The Washington Post
April 3, 1929
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——— * ay G — a APR ~4 1929 morning in the The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every delivery call Main 4205, year. For home {+ as : re ayer Cas 23195 | Washi ington Post. i , =—_ NO. 19,284. ENTERED AS SECO POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. MATTER i. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDA V. APRIL 3. 1929. a POS T-S CRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “When they're offered to the world , in merry guise, Unpleasant truths are swallowed with a wili— For he who'd make creatures wise Should always gild sophic pill.” his , fellow the philo- The horses now are out at Bowie— And this is where the coin goes blooey. The Treasury turns down all suggestions for another tax reduc- tion at the expense of the surplus, bat it qgn’t prevent the mouths on, Capitol Hill from watering. ” 2 = - United States Attorney Tuttle, of New York, decorates Representa- tive Morgan, of Ohio, with the Order of the Lily. The pious attitude of Morgan and Michaelson brings te mind that quaint old song that Dan Daly—if memory plays no- tricks—used to sing back in the Nineties in “The Belle of New York.” “Of course, you can never be like us, But be as like us as you're able to be.” e* 2¢« ¢ @ The official report showing that Mr. Morgan did not bring in four bottles of liquor from the Canal Zone calls for the immediate use of an oculist for the New York customs service and the instant | @ismissal of customs inspectors who don’t know a bottle of rye and a Congressman when they don’t see om. and killed an — * e . * The scandal that threatened a dry member of the House of Rep- resentatives is now transferred to the customs service, which is: evi- dently in need of an immediate in- vestigation as soon as Congress convenes. Mr. Morgan undoubtedly _ ° will demand this further vindication of his good name. OS i Cac CP Oe unarmed Illinois woman during a dry raid on her home being held for the grand jury : 8 > The Treasury balance will shiver te-learn that in anticipation of Gev- efmment aid in disposing of any surplus the farmers are humping themselves planting larger crops this season. Things have come to a pretty pase when bombs from the Mexican _ evolution can drop into the grand- —— need some wire netting back of the Rome plate at Naco. The Basking and Currency Com- of the House will probably retary Hyde appears before it to- day he will have nothing to con- ceal. Michigan returns from the jungles of the Congo to civilization as Gov. Green signs the bill repealing the law under which the mother of six children is serving a life sentence in the penitentiary for violating the dry law. _ANational City Bank of New York # $100,000 for one word, which 20,000 AT BOWIE Ao Tht HEATHEN WING INAUGURAL 8-1 Shot Leads Field of 16 to Wire in $5,000 Race at 6 Furlongs. TUTTI FRUTTI, CHOICE, IS SEVENTH AT FINISH Night. Life, Second, by 3 Lengths, With Mowlee in Third Place. STARTER MILTON GETS FIELD AWAY IN LINE East Celebrates the Opening of 1929 Maryland Racing Season. The horses came to Bowie yesterday attended by 20,000 followers who heard the bugler’s call from one of Prince Georges County’s sandy hills sound the beginning of another racing season in the East. The 20,000 who saluted the return of the. thoroughbred were recruited in the main from Washing- ton and Baltimore, but New York and Philadelphia and other racing centers of the East poured their hundreds into the inclosure for the revival. The prospect of an international con- test in the $5,000 Inaugural Handicap was the chief magnet of the opening day’s program, but the widely heralded Tutt: Frutti, of Chilean breeding, failed to justify the favoritism that marked his debut in Eastern racing. C. 8. Pierce’s 5-year-old sprinter, The Hea- then, led from fiagfall to finish “in the Inaugural, winning easily by three lengths over Night Life, with Mowlee third and the foreign invader seventh, far back, and at no time a contender. The fans who had awaited with deep latinos dua ahaattion den icute: but over- serine nals 0s ok ete sixteen. With one of America’s premier jockeys, A. Pascuma, in the saddle, the Chilean failed to figure, unable to match the early speed of the sprinters in the field and unable to leave the ruck in the later going. For the Inaugural sixteen went to the post, and that prevented making use of the stall machine. There was also a considerable delay for which Tutti Frutti was largely to blame when he would not © to his position in the line. Eventually Milton had an align- ment to his liking, and the big field war dispatched to a good start. The Heathen Jumps to Lead. The Heathen, always a particularly alert horse, .at once jumped into the lead, and Schaeffer made every use of that advantage by sending him along at a pace that soon opened up a gap in the field, Three lengths back of the leader came Clean Play, one of the Miami starters, and then Big Son of John wis showing -he way to the others, but in father close qu Night Life early found his way toa tending position, and Mowlee was closely lapped on him and circling CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1 com Taveter. tye. . ,| Wahibis Raid Bedouins; Kill 500, Say Reports Jerusalem, April 2 (U.P.).—A new re- volf in the Arabian desert was reported today with reliable advices from Am- man, Transjordania, which said that 500 had been killed in a raid by Wahabi tribesmen on an encampment of Trans- jordan Bedouins at Jebelbeib. The re- port said that only five escaped. Approximately 8,000 Wahabis, report- ed to have been led by the son of Ibn Saud, ruler of Arabia, were said to be concentrating to attack rebellious sfeiks of; the Nejd region, of which Ibn-Said is the sultan: WIFE SLAIN IN DRY RAID AND FAMILY} Mrs. Lillian De | ducted by deputy who" was shot and Killed in a dry raid con- s on her home in Aurora, III., pictured here with her husband Joseph, and their son, Gerald, 12 years old. At a coroner's —2 latter telling AND KILLER FOR NMNSLAUGHTER Mrs, De King’s | Slaying Is Declared Unnecessary by Coroner’s bids SON; 12, TELL ne : Geneva, Tll., April, | (U.P.) —The shooting Of Mrs. Lillian De King. slain in her Aurora home dq@uring a “dry” raid—a shooting that has aroused Na- tion-wide controversy—-was held to haye been “unnecesary") by a coroner's jury here today. | Deputy Sheriff Roy shotgun fire killed Mrs ordered held to the «4 jury on a charge of Smith, whose covering from serious: inflicted by Mrs. De | at the De King home The jury’s verdict attacked the legal- ity of the warrant on which the raid was based, saying: 7 “We believe. from the evidence pre- sented, that the warrant was the re- sult of a false affidavit hy Eugene Boyd Pairchild, an attache of ithe State's at- torney’s office.” The verdict ended.a day of carnival performances in the ‘city hall audi- torlum where the spectators cheered and applauded little Gerald De King and his father, himself: wounded by the raiders, as they testified that their resistance was offered in defense of their home. The crowd of 1,200! persons first stormed the circuit court room and then staged a foot rate through two streets of this little town of Geneva competing for favored jseats in the drama that has aroused Kane County’s country -folk as nothing ever before. The race followed annowncement that because of the large ¢rowd gathered at the courthouse, the ipquest was to be shifted to the ¢ity hall, which af- forded greater accommodations. The verdict holding ‘the deputy to the grand jury was gree with cheers and loud handclapping; | It a ppeared throughout the day th that the audience, CONTINUED ON PAGE| COLUMN 6. Radio to Carry Capital’ s Pleas for Ai irport Ton ight MacCracken Will Press Ur- gency; Post Man Also to Speak. America is taking to the air. Throughout the land, cities and towns are moving to attract and handle this traffic. . freight and sightseeing lines are doing an ever-growing business. and seemingly every city and hamlet ROBER QUILLE WRITES A D, COLUMN ON ' EDITORIAL P OF Che Washingt . — > Re — be: @ Accused in Roadhouse Maniac Kills Two and Self, 3—Prance to Honor —— Wets Lead in Wisconsin, ¢--dipan:tb avs Yara ea eae . * h 6 fey : > ry sire to get the expected court actién over With. He gave his age as 25, Hie — Ps 7 * 4 . rs Bet i ‘ SS atts yak F os aA are { p NOPE. Bee ” « * 2—Long Impeachment Pressed. — 4 es : ie aes 3 oar, ar * —J — RMT t * eet. : ** fon! va wh oleate ’ 6 Ags % t —
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* * a - * > —— who said she was no relation Hauser. Bradley who left the Green * Troadhouse the night of the fatal haste she left her the larceny of $1,300 announced yesterday turn her over to the authorities until this case been ° is expected to return with >) Miss Bradley late tonight or early to- lily, Waldron and other mem- homicide squad, including Sweeney, John Fow- and John Flaherty, half dozer others BRADLEY GIRL READY * = — * ae : Le.» _ FOR TRIP TO CAPITAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. a I dia go back to the kitchen and stayed i 3 has been trouble.’ there several minutes, trying to get It was not a sec- , it seemed to me, before I was in a I left my own car at the road- house. It had my fur coat and my tion certificate and permit in it. 4 - I do not know what became of the car. Se 4 ; ve . > ae “8 * Pata; * — a eGo . ° a — an Slightly Injured a As ¥. f ws + x. J, = bs t Joe Hauser would call me up, but he did not do so, “I went to Green Gables with Wesley Poutra, Johnny Bunny and Joe Hauser. We four were in the patry; their wives were not along. We were all friendly. I haven't seen any of them since the night. I went to Richmond and stayed there until Sunday, I believe it was, when I came on to Florence. The to look up Jeanette Horn, and I went to her house when at to Florence. . all seems like a dream or horrible ightma me. I just don’t know morning. I felt up and read the before I vent to rist, Who Dozed, Is Accused of Murder oe > Greenville, 8. C., April 2 (AP.).— | ©. M. Welch, of Asheville, was charged HOUSE BEGINS TAAL OF GOV. LONG TOD Louisiana Executive Is Facing 19 Charges as Foes Decide Procedure Plans. IMPEACHMENT IS UPHELD Baton Rouge; La., April 2 (A.P.).— The question of impeachment pro- cedure settled at least temporarily, the Louisiana House of Representatives de- cided tonight to start taking testimony tomorrow morning. on the nineteen charges against Gov. Huey P. Long. All day the legislators argued over procedure, supporters of the governor succeeding in delaying the hearing un- til Attormey General Percy Saint had submitted a written opoinion. This opinion sustained the governor’s foes and witnesses have been subpenaed to appear tomorrow to tell what they know of the charges against Long. which include a plot to murder and eighteen other alleged offenses. The report of a special subcommittee containing the attorney general’s opin- fon was adopted, 64 to 23, after a mi- nority report holding that a law of 1855 applied had been voted down, 60 to 34. The 1855 statute would require an individual to file a sworn memorial with a list of witnesses with the legis- lature which would then appoint a committee to report to a subsequent session of the legislature. With the House of Representatives primed for the State’s first impeach- ment against a governor, Rep- resentetive Allen J. Ellender, of Ter- rebonne, arose, read from a law book, shouted that the present impeachment ings were illegal and demanded proceed - | they be halted. Leaders of the governor's foes cailed excitedly for recognition to prevent a ‘break-up of their lines. by this sur- prise attack. After a spirited debate, a compromise was reached by referring the point of law to the attorney gen~ eral of the State for interpretation. A recess was taken until 4 p. m., but the afternoon session lasted exactly one *! minute by the clock, another recess un- til 8 o’clock tonight being ordered when the attorney general sent a message saying he was not ready to submit his opinion. Meantime Gov. Long’s followers were making elaborate plans for an all-day mass meeting in capital Thursday, whey they hope to hold a demonstra- tion that will convince legislators that the governor still stands in the favor of th. people. | At the rally the governor will deliver an address in which he-expects to ex- plain his side of the impeachment case and héap further abuse upon his en- emies. Debate in the House today centered on the —E— of whether the law of 1855 applied, requiring an individual to file a sworn memorial with a list of witnesses to the Legislature which should appoint a committee to report to a subsequent session of the Legis- lature, or whether the House has the power under the constitution to con- duct an impeachment investigation agit inst a governor under its own rules, | Representative Leon Law, of Sabine, declared he was convinced the impeach- ment proceedings were “a legal mess.” J. Y. Sanders, jr. of East Baton Rogue, whom Gov. Strong is charged in the impeachment with plotting to bave murdered, wanted to know why “there was such an earnest desire that ville. | no investigation be made at this time.” * Trolley, Auto Crash G. Owens, 61 years old, of 3817 é - Owens was taken to Georgetown Uni- om WY fsity Hospital and treated for slight to the head. He later went He pointed out that any action would be controlled by a majority of the House and said that during the im- peachment of a State official in 1870, the law of 1855 was not followed. He declared the law in question dealt with an individual who was not a member of the Legislature, and had no bearing on the case in hand. In the heat of the debate Represen- tative J. E. McClanahan, of Caldwell, a former administration floor leader, is- sued a challenge to the impeachment forces to start a move for the recall of Gov. Long. There was no response, only a few of the members apparently hearing him. The State Senate adopted a resolu- tion, 24 to 9, demanding that Gov. Long either deny his charges of legis- latora being bribed by the Standard Oil Co. or refute his radio speech in which he is alleged to have made the accusations. The resolution asserted Gov. Long had ignored his radio charges in his message to the Legislature last night and dealt only with a circular — — — — —— ——— ——— — sent out by him. , § \ ae | ‘ THE WAS 4 — — — — — — — — — Crazed an Murders Two And Sh nots e ¥ 3 =, oe saat 2 de “ * pike fags» PS ie y 4 7 * = Fe at Nee Sages me. J x — E — & Pes ne ES hy ; : * * * os a f * eee 8 * — — — — Self to Death ing of Three Persons, Killer’s Wife Persecution Complex of Jerseyite Also Results in Wound- Including a Policeman; Held in Jail for Questioning. Newark, N. J., April 2 (N.¥.W.N.S.) — James Bell, 35, negro, who, last night got “consolation from the Lord,” emerged from his five-room me here this morning and started shooting up the town. As a result of thig frenzied attempt to work off a “persecution com- plex,” two white men are d, three are wounded, and a .38-calit lodged in the head of the self has ended his ‘ persecu plex” forever. | Julius Rabinowitz, J6, a sales cording to the police version of the shooting, parked his car in front of the ' Bell and his wife lived and went to room apartment on the top Louise Hooper, the landlady, watched him climb the stairs and héari him knock at the Bell’s door. Rev. W. R. Dotiglas, negro | preacher, who came to the door of his second- floor apartment to find out|Who was calling on the man he had struggled to tear loose from the “persecution com- plex” last night. Rabinowitz knocked. floor landing. The body of the jewelry to fall at the feet oi the bewildered clergyman. And after the body came a bulky negro, his eyes red with hatred, his li of anger, shotgun in his left: revolver in his right. into Murray street came the the “persecution complex,” fing ing at gun triggers, while guns. Elderly Charles Rams on his way to work, fell The cunning eyes of the haust, charge of buckshot sprayed the) preaking the glass and Killin; pet canary in a wind cage, shot smeared Bahrs’ face. By this time Patrolman Hackett, 30, on duty @ block ffom the shooting, came h and tried to rush the negro. Bell beat him to the shot, knocking his revolver from his hand with a shotgun charge. Hell then ducked into an alley and reloaded his . Hackett hurried round the other side of the building to head him off, and when he came back into the street he saw the negro standin in in the middle of the street. He fired and Henry Lamar Sues, Charging Desertion Boxer, Former Washingto- nian, Asks Divorce in New Hampshire Court. Concord, N. H., April 2.—Henry La- mar, one of the’ dozen ranking heavy- weights in New England and n ofa famous Southern family, has filed suit here for divorce from his wife) of six years, it was revealed today. : Lamar, defeated by Jim aloney, South Boston heavyweight, in a/Boston ring last summer, has been resifling in Bradford, near here, for the past year, and his sujt has been filed in tlie Mer- rimac County Superior Court. — The divorce plea states that married life is injurious to the plaintiff’s health and that his wife’s actions have been abusive to him. Desertion also alleged. ‘ Lamar, formerly a Washington, D. C., schoolboy football star, married a daughter of Howard F. Moore, of, Wash- ington, in 1923. The young heavyweight is understood to now be staying in Boston. case is scheduled to come up this month. Thea Rasche Will Try For Endurance Record Curtiss Field, N. ¥., April 2 (A.P.).— John Riley, secretary of the Crescent Aircraft Corporation, of Lindenhyrst, N. J. announced today that Thea Rasche would attempt to establish a new wom- an’s solo endurance flight recordiin the company’s first plane, which wal given ites first test flight today by Ciarence Chamberlin. The date for the proposed flight will be set next week. — — — — ⸗ 4 — es se Se Oe ee ee ee . * ase Pe ig . te . . Pad * — pies Rae Psd * As + a3. e : * ? — ok -_ —— a . — a Heh? 08 : — iia oe 9, jh , eo al me oe 4 Sali jhdays teins 33 i i ae : x, A A f rl a LHS ae ER Sh eo aay —— —— FAN A. Phair,” dias Pad 3 tn * * — * hehe Eee Sg a es aR 3 * Re ae | le: — * a ——— a ee Rat r . ee , Py wakes R r —4 Me. 4 he aie pais et SO Colt ay tak ey * : tat” a a ind Po? ee oe, «OR eee a Se OY ee PY Gor: ~ i, ne ia oO 2 an ew See * — sat — ah . oe ‘ : —— as oe ee es ra co all Per Wile ee tae ae wo 1 la 8 arty J whe —* * 58 ei was, * ee * — fad? dy ty) oa wre | ee ty ire ies tk 5 ae : ‘= 4 ae * — — to eet ake, Pi — ai at * — it 8 at r, ol _ e . , — ; te a a 5 ” eer , way — — ey ae Sato ⸗ x = : | a Y 7 * —* * A - * x } J * ; Pg — ⁊ — a. « . . nN” “he 7 “4 - $¢@ ‘ ; Meyer's Shop ys1 FOSTREET most important role in masculine attire this.season . . blues, lighter grays, new browns and soft tans are the tell of Spring and put with it. Haddington Peet Suits and Topcoats smartly interpret the delicate hues of Spring. Haddington Spring Suits—$35 (With Two Trousers or Trousers and Knickers) Haddington Topcoats—$23.50 Rogers Peet Suits and Topcoats—$50 and More S a . brighter colors «that you in tune and Rogers | elso was treated, the negro dropped, but witnesses say the negro already had placed his own revolver against his head and firéd. Killer Dies in Hospital. Samuel Carbone, a truck driver, car- ried Bell and Ramsperger to the City Hospital in his car. Ramsperger died on the way. Bell died at 2:30, just five hours after he had shot Rabinowitz. Hackett was treated for gunshot wounds in both legs and arms. Bahrs It was later discovered that Louis Pollack, 43, who runs a vegetable store, had received a charge from Bell’s shot- gun in his left leg. He walked to Bar- nabas Hospital, where the wounds were dressed, Police were able to get ‘i into the mood which had vvvvvVvvvVvVvVvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYy some og oN e possessed negro when they talked with the Rev. Douglas. “Bell was suffering from a persecu- tion affliction for some time,” he said, “Last night I felt he needed some re- ligion, so I went up and knocked on his door. When he said, ‘Who's there?’ I said jokingly, ‘This is the deputy sheriff, I've got a warrant for you,’ and the door popped open terrible uick. He was excited, and said to me, ‘For God's sake, parson, don’t ever say nothing like that egain; dqn‘’t never do it no more. I might have killed you. I’ve been persecuted something awful, and I’m liable to kill somebod any time.’” Wife Held in dail. “I tried to talk him out of this kill- ing business,” the clergyman continued, “but he Kept a-strumming on it, and I sat up most of the night laboring with him and giving him consolation of the Lord.” The Hooper woman said when. Bell deshed from the house he said, “Missus Hooper, please tell my wife I’ve killed aman.” The wife, a timore negress, was in jail tonight, held for queation- ing by the Néwark police. is said to have been in thé neighborhood for the last few years, ng originally from Alexandria, Va. Inspection of the room occupied b Bell revealed an arsenal which. incl two sabers, a knife with a long, curved blade, two blackjacks, sixty .38-caliber bullets of the kind used in Bell’s re- volver, a bag of buckshot, 100 shotgun cartridges and a flashlight. Police at Alexandria, Va., reported last night that they have a wérrant for a William Bell, colored, c ing theft of brass from the Southern Railway. and believe that the man who fran amuck at Newark yesterday is the man they have sought. Bell, according to the police, left Alexandria shortly be- fore the warrant was.sworn out. Railroad Veteran Dies at Home Here Charles F. Stewart, Head of at the Age of 64. Charles Foley Stewart, 64 years old, manager of the bens Ame tay section of the American lway Association since the beginning of the World War. died unexpectedly yesterday at the resi- dence, 29Q1 Sixteenth street northwest. Death was caused by heart disease. Fae to or Wesaington, ~ ew was general pessenger agent the Western land Railway. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Phoebe L. Stewart, two daughters, three s.sters, three brothers, anda Ris mother. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow at St. Margaret's Church. Street Car Strikes Boy; Skull Found Fractured William Randolph, 11 years old, of Moum Ida, Arlington Coynty, suffered a fractured skull yesterday afternoon when struck by an Alexandria-Mount Vernon Railway trolley .car at the Mount Ida stop. He ts at Alexandria Hospital, and doctors say his condition is critical. Details of the accident were not learned by Arlington County police. They reported that the street car was operated by Motorman Travers and was in charge of Conductor Beech. : FIRE RECORD. 2:10 a. m.—1402 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; cellar. Ao a. m.—1614 Otis street northwest; ar. 2:31 a. m.—332 C street southwest; frame house. 11:29 a. m.—3111 M street northwest; awning. 1:49 p. m.—Tenth and Teylor streets northeast; grass.. 1:52 p. m.—1509 Hamline street north- east; grass :22 bp. m.—3000 Connecticut avenue northwest: automobile. 3:10 p. m.—1312 New York avenue north- west; garage. :46 Dp. m.—1215 Harvard street north- west; trash in basement. 3:58 p. m.—Seventh street and Louisians venue northwest; automate. 3:58 p. m.—Twenty-sixth and M streets heast; woods. 4:18 p. m.—Sixty-first and Clay streets heast; brush. ‘23 p. m.—Northeast corner of Ninth ts northeast; motorcycle. Pp. m.—1810 Ingleside terrace north- 47 Dp. m.—3845 Dennison street north- west; trash. 01 p. m.—Sheridan street and Pomeroy road southéast;, brush. P. m.—2901 Sixteenth street north- short circuit. DP. m.—1319 Ninth street northwest; kitchen range. 71:48 p. m.—Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue northwest: automobile. ‘07 pvp. m.—317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; trash. 1 west: ‘ — — — ee — —— — A. Ss X ~ SS “oe X * Saks ‘f J? * LA ‘7s SS LLP - Z, 7 - * — f ‘J J * 4 4 — Ls J ⸗ 7 x * ⸗ 4 sft , bd — 4 7) / JP VA ff ff JA) — “fst Zs ⸗ / 444444 , 4404 Z ee / ~ _~ aw * 444 Wi’ a= = — in P J PI a ff = = in a a @ a ® = @& ss , 7 , 777, os Sted / AY Uhh ‘/ —F 7 SALE AD 4 Af, ’ / * 4 SAAS FA +f 4 ,, 4 4 — tf ths Lf ' sa . sf (A Y 4h, 7 fa J VY fly 7 — — — —8 R Troop Movements, Passes OU will see the value at a glance—in the superb fab- rics and fine tailoring. And you will also see at a glance the cor- rectness, of these new Spring models. Our Chauffeurs’ Section (Third Floor) is geared up for real service— come in, Topcoats, $45 to $6) — — — — 6i YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE .,*% * 8* 8 ~ , * — ‘ 8 & ‘ 8 ~ SS CVs . Sa RB —*8 Ass ~* . 8 —B ~~ Ny —* os . eS x 8 —8 * ~~ NS ; R SS . —WXBB —* —8 —X —R X ~ ‘ ASO —RX ~~" . ~ ‘ 8 * . . . X — * Te Le x ee ee ae oe ey Oe gid a Se — Le het * —M President Will Not Yield to the-Curtailment Plea of Big Producers. PARLEY TODAY IS CALLED By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover does not intend to yield to the oil producers in their ef- forts for an outright agreement to curtail production, it was indicated yesterday. Atterney General Mitcheel! hag ren- dered an opinion on their agreement reached in New York sevetal days ago, which would lim this year’s output to that of lest year, and although its nature was not disclosed there was every reason to believe that it held the agreement to be unlawful. The oil men are toming down today to talk the matter over, but the ‘ndi- cations are that unless they yield in their stubbornness for curtailment of production the situation will remain as deadlocked as it has been for the last — years. Price Control Is Bar. Président Hoover has a way out for the industry, one that will bring about conservation,, but the oil men’s fight has been for curtailment of production, which naturally carries with it the suggestion of ope contro: But Mr. Hoover's attitude on both conservation and curtailment of prod changed. He will not be uction is un- a party to the latter. As @ member of the Federal Oil Conservation Board, generally looked upon in fact as the board, he willing out a plan of tion of which would eliminate waste and bring about conservation. Instead of curtailing the t production it. is insisted it w remain J ite present level but there would be profit, of course, for the or Even this regulation drilling he holds to be an intrastate matter. There was nothing the Federal Gov- ernment could do at all, the oll] con- it countenance the tors get and forthwith “ uction, as this would be of the Sherman antitrust Ordered Leases Rescinded. In view of yesterday’s development’s there is considerable mystery as to how the oil men happened to go wro the way they did. Mr. Hoover ha hardly more than assumed the presi- — chair when he issu his amous order withdrawing ——— owned and controlled lands from the oll exploitation field. Not only did he order thet no more permits for drill- ing on these lands be issued but .the Department of the - Interior probably what caused the operators to reach their agreement. Subsequent an- nouncement of the agreement, in fact, Caused no surprise. : The operators may have received a shock a few ry, Banc when Secretary of the Interior Wilbur unnotnced that he had asked the Attorney General for @ ruling on their action, but locally the tendency was to view this step as more or less of a formality. Working in Accord, It was generally assumed that the administration and the oil men were working in accord and to the same -nd. Evidence of this was given by the fact that Mr. Hoover’s right hand man in ol matters George Otis Smith, head of the Geological Survey. sits in on these meetings of the operators. He was present at the Houston meeting of 1928, at which the minaries of the recent meeting were laid. There is no reason to believe, either, that he was surprised by their curtailmnt of production agree- ment. He is prohadir as much sur- prised as the oll men by Mr. Hoover's subsequent attitude It is an old attitude. The question arises as to what caused anyone to think it. had been * Some of his closest friends aré prominently identified with the industry. There are two different movements in the oll industry at the present time. One is for conservation and the other for a price war. The administration is determined that it will not get in- volved in the latter. Withdrawal of the public domain from the source of supply does not affect prices, inasmuch as no wells now operating are affected. Price Boost Feared. But a curtailment of production might easily boost ** and the ad- ministration haturally does not want to be a party to anything like this. It is emphasized at the White House that the oi] men who are coming to- day are not coming to see Mr. Hoover. Their engagement is with the oil] con- servation board. Under the new ad- ministration it is composed of Secre- tary of Commerce Lamont. Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy Adams and Secretary of War Good. But, regardless of who they see, it will be Mr. Hoover’s views they will receive. The gentlemen now making up the Oj] Board can not be expected, of course, to be as expert on the sub- ject as he. Phone Miss C. Lanious at Main 4205 and let Post Classified help you to dis- pose of articles about your home for which you have no further need and yet are too valuable to give away. Ex- cellent prices are received by adver- tisers under “Miscellaneous for Sale’ who place their copy in The Post. The Chauffeur’s . Spring Suit — YY Is Ready With Some Great Values! Us itp Uy UL, 4, 4, the unusual smartness 40 Rain Coats, $30.00 All Accessories ⸗ i) 7 Yip ¢ Othd fa ee 4, WUE * Vf * /, 4 — Why * ⸗ 4s Ahahh sti Yo THE AVENUE AT 7™ — — — — An SSNS SSS Siig . — Seed eS -~ % > oa, AP ate a! * ae ‘S: ap gre ee Cs oP: Pe ig —_ a” E —— te at & é. H Pee J ee a ’ — * servation board found. Neither could > hh: ae! ie Ee ae eee Be ft, te Pee — Bs i Fires 5% @m 4 eee ee Ousted Atlanta Warden Says Mrs. Willebrandt-Tried to Dictate Policy. FRICTION OVER TWO YEARS Atlanta, Ga., Apri 2 (N.Y.WNS.)-— Unsuceessful efforts by Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General, to influence tions of the parole board of the Atlanta Fed- eral Penitentiary, created the first fric- tion that finally resulted in the resig- nation of John W. Snook as warden of the institution, it was revéaled today by. the former warden, who resigned Sunday. ; , “Meddling” with the parole board be- ago, accord- the would be guided solely by nis own dis- cretion and his own conscience in mat- ters pertaining to applications for clem- ency. ‘ This was not at all to brandt’s he said, navnna oes § toy = — ways, y bringing u finite is- sue with the warden on the matter of —— in the Federal penal institu- n. The controversy, in which Snook pro- tested vigorously t the planting of “under cover’ t of Justice agents in the penitentiaries under the of committed Friction Began Two Years Ago. “It became evident that Mrs. Wille- brandt was attem to interfere in perole. She w nothing of the facts and —3— that entered into the consideration. of those epplications here. — derstood in’no un- “I let it be certain terms » while I would obey evéry order from the ent re- ark, the administration of . the dictati — — parol on re ) Those questions were matters of sponsibility to be settled solely discretion and my conscience, ~ th oe meddling with As indicative of methods, Snook cited the case of John Urbanowitz, an inmate of the Atlanta Penitentiary, who had previously em a sentence in Leavenworth. He Details of Urbanowitz Case. “Mrs. Willebrandt wanted Urbano- witz to testify against Biddlé, warden of Leavenworth, to support charges that Biddle had accepted bribes from prisoners in exchange for special priv- lleges and soft jobs. Urbanowitg talked to me about the case and admitted that he had taken money from prisoners, representing that he could get them special privileges, but he insisted that nae knew nothing of such transac- tions. : “‘If Biddle had known I was taking money from those birds he would have thrown me in the hole,’ Urbanowitz re- marked to me. By ‘the hole’ he meant solitary confinement. “Urbanowiltz was paroled and not long afterward was picked up in Ohio by a Department of Justice agent act- ing on Mrs. Willebrandt’s orders. He was brought back to Atlanta and lodged In the penitentiary, although no charges were made that he had violated his parole. He immediately secured a lawyer, instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings, and Judge Samuel H. Sibley promptly released him. “He went to Michigan and soon there- aftér a Department of Justice agent called on him, stating that Warden Biddle wanted to see him immediately, Urbanowitz went to.Leavenworth and was unceremoniously thrown into con- finement, although no charges were made. that he had violated his »>arole. Again he instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings and again he regained his lib- erty. That is just a sample of the op- propose to take’ any | @ matters. Prices do not begin to indicate the quality — of Selz shoes. Only the, actual e mice of trying to wear them out gives an idea of what is built into them. Re a *™ — TWELFTHF SIs. _ | | ’ ⸗ —— — FPA PRAIA TEES CO ae SM CRS seldom seen elsewhere, Mafiy of thesé are. .. - imported to America by Hickey-Freeman. Suits = . -of these: exclusive fabrics— ’ eee e . f ie : rae w — — ote * Hit gee ae Per . a omy 48 > - , > > * * 8 9 — ~ "Fas 4 , 2 * = — — he ide — % S 3 oe 9 — moped ae 1 Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 4 : ~ after the funeral of Marshal Foch. ‘(CERTAIN woolens procurible in. Londen are HA a Va * J 4 ** — — aw f <4 4 , — “za tan , —— ee i . ; 79 . es — 3 FOURTEENHUNDRED AND NINE. H ‘STREET ee ad eration in which J-was askeu to Jud | Gr; — D * i" e cooper- ate and which were repugnant to me.” (Associated Press.) The Department of Justice does not intend to bring charges of any kind ainst John Snook, former warden of the Atlanta Penitentiary. | : Attorney General Mitchell _ yesterday Ta gp e ba . r. So integrity and emp ‘that 't was no thought of bringing criminal prosecution against him. Army Truck Hits Car; | Two Women Injured Mrs. F. E. Wiler, 57 years old, of 118 Md., whém she sued on’ chs forcibly ejecting her from 9 mé South Twelfth street, were injured yesterday morning at/,) Sixth _ street and and avenue southwest when their automobile was overturned in collision with a United States Army truck. Both were..taken, to Emergency Hos- pital in an ambulance, where Mrs. Wi- ler was treated for ons to her nose and a fractured left shoulder, and Miss Conway for a cut on her right ankle. Albrook Jennings, United States Army, said by police to have been op- erating the truck. was not held. Joffre’s Health: Foun. Good. Paris, April 2 (A.P.).—Physicians told Marshal Joffre today that his health was good, but he must go carefully. The aged military leader sought their advice because of fatigue in the days gh and J b Fi * a tight $0 attend thet SCHOOL OF ‘WASHINGTON Safety and Service Are Assured In The Capital Garage We’ve had a real test of the wonderful con- struction of the Capital Garage and its absolute proof against damage from fire, as well as the perfect control of service. The fire which broke out yesterday in the coal bunkers was easily confined to them, and quickly extinguished. There isn’t an inch of wood in the construction of this building. Nothing to burn, hence no chance for fire from any cause to gain headway. In proof of that there was no interruption to Service and no hazard to cars, equipment or building. Your car is absolutely safe when in our keeping. 1320 Capital Garage New York Ave.
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-WEALTRY CLUBMUAN > DIES AFTER QUREL Widow of A. R. Pierson, .Jr., Verifies Nurse’s Story of Row at Palm Beach. JURY VERDICT WITHHELD Palm Beach, Fla. April 2 (AP.).— Withholding a verdict until it receives @m autopsy report, a coroner’s jury here investigating the mysterious death Carly today of A. Romeyne Pierson, jr., wealthy Palm Beach and Glen Ridge, N. J., clubman, recessed tonight until tomorrow. . Pierson, 42 years old, was found dead On the floor of his bedroom at estate, Manilatan, near Boynton Beach, by a nurse, who was summoned to the home yesterday by his wife when he complained of illness. The nurse, whose name was not Made public, testified at the inquest that Pierson, under the influence of liquor, had an altercation with his wife im her room for more than an hour late last night and finally was per- suaded to go to his own room. When he neared his bed, she said, Pierson ‘stumbled and fell. Unable to Lift Him. Mrs. Pierson and herself, the nurse said, attempted to carry him to his bed, but were unable to lift him. Mrs. Pierson placed a pillow under his head, the nurse testified, and then told her “not to worry.” that it was “not un- usual” for her husband to be “under the influence of liquor” and to “let him lie there until he sleeps it off.” The nurse testified she went to Pier- #0n’s room about 1 o’clock this morn- ing and found him still on the floor, apparently in a deep sleep, but that when she returned four hours later he was not breathing. ' She said she summoned a physician ' Who, after an unsuccesful effort to re- va Pierson, called in three other phy- Wife Admits They Quarreled. Mrs. Pierson testified that her hus- ‘band had been drunk. and verified the - murse’s statement that they had quarreled last night. She said she _ could furnish no clew, however, as to the cause of his death. Belief was expressed by authorities that Pierson may have died from alco- holism. Officers said they were dis- S&tisfied with statements made by the Trurse and ordered an autopsy before Pan bony was taken to a mortuary. New sey. They have one daughter, Dorothy. April 2, 1929; JANE daughter of the Friel. : intermen » April 3, at 3 p. m., at Fort Lin- are aang 1929. at the avenue northwest, 3 > April 1, 1929, at his Ar bed County, «Ve... ERNEST n . MEYERS Burvived bs wife and two eas. Elizabeth and James — — —— day, April 3, at 2 p. m. Interment at | J. Goette, of the Lutheran Church, officiate. Monday, April 1, 1929, at his a ——— April beloved husband of Anna services at the W. W. Ch Ge. funeral home. 1400 Chapin street west. on Thursday, April 4, at 2p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. April 1, 1929 L. 8t. urch, ursday. April 4, Selesives and friends invited ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hg eeaeings® Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473. _ JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 TTH ST. N.W. Telephone Main 1090 ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. at 9 a. m. 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. — Phone Lincoln 372. —— A. J. SCHIPPERT gees Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 Y. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with WwW. R the na) : establishment. St. N.W. gormerty 408 st. nw. ! P. J. SAFFELL 288 Sth st. aw. Main 637. A\LMUS R. SPEARE the Origina) re ' 4623 Connecticut oe. 48 Aas 4600 at 1208 & st.. _ FUNERAL DESIGNS > 1212 F Bt. N.W. : Mh, 4276 : — — — — — An | THE Testimony Indicates Girl ‘Visited Him at Apartment. Reno, Nev., April 2 (A.P.).—Testi- mony in behalf of Mrs. Helene Garnet ‘Patton Inman at the trial of the con- tested divorce suit of her hsuband, Walter P. Inman, of New York, opened in District Court here today with the questioning of Inman regarding his alleged intimacy with Juva Marconi, dancer. Testimony indicated that the dancer had been a visitor at the Reno apart- ment: of Inman, son of Mrs. James B. Duke, widow of the tobacco magnate. his| The defense attorney also inquired about a visit to San Francisco on which the plaintiff is said to have ac- companied Mrs. ni. On three different occasions today the trial was interrupted while Mrs. Inman, the daughter of an Indiana clergyman, regained her composure. Tears filled her eyes as her sister, Mrs. Irene Schloss, told of the Inmans’ marital difficulties. For more than two weeks the testi- mony has been devoted to Mrs. In- man’s alleged drinking habits and love As Sued Wife Fights Back * WALKER P. INMAN. affairs with John Steelé, vaudeville singer, and other men. . Inman's attorneys completed their case’ this morning by cailing W. Lee Baldwin, secretary to Mrs. Duke and to Inman, to the stand. He was ques- tioned as to the value ‘of Inman’s property. Inman ts contesting his wifeis demand for a $250,000 property settlement. ; WETS TAKE EARLY LEAD IN WISCONGIN Close Referendum Indicated as Drys Show Strength in City Balloting. CLIMAX OF BITTER FIGHT Milwaukee, Wis., April 2 (AP.).— First returns from Wisconsin’s dry en- forcement referendum tonight indi- cated a close race. With a oniy a few metropolitan pre- cincts heard from the wets held a lead of about 2,000 on both the question of repeal of the State enforcement act and that of removal of penalties for the manufacture and possession of home brew. The precints heard from were mostly those of Milwaukee, conceded to be a wet stronghold. Even there the drys apparently were putting up a much stronger fight than had been antici- pated. Returns from 506 precincts out of 2,758 on repeal of the State prohibition enforcement act showed yes, 50,666; no, 41,939. On removal of the home brew penalty, yes, 48,149; no, 40,467. While wets were optimistic as the result of the early margin the dry forces interpreted the first votes as a harbinger of victory for their camp. The strong ng of the dry forces in the metropolitan centers was more than had been anticipated, hibition leaders declared. They p that huge margins would be piled up when belated returns are received from the dry rural sections. Returns trickled in slowly due to the storm of Sunday which de telephone and telegraph lines. The vote followed an intensive cam- paign of organized wet forces, who urged repeal on the plea that the “way to national repeal is through State re .“ The drys combined a plea that Wisconsin “refuse to yield its right as a Commonwealth to govern itself with a contention that the gesture was futile.” Some Republicans appealed to voters of the State. which was carried by Hoover, to “stand by the -President.” The result of the election will have no direct effect on prohibition en- forcement. Senator Thomas Duncan, Milwaukee, Socialist, author of the resolution, has introduced a bill now pending in the Legislature to repeal the Severson law and wets have con- tended that if the repeal is approved by the electorate that the lawmakers will accept it as a mandate. In addition’to the question of re- peal, the voters answered by a “yes” and “no” vote the question of whether the State law should be amended to eliminate the penalties for manufac- ture, sale and possession of 2.75 beer. Duncan, author of the referendum which was authorized by a Republican- controlled Legislature said the modifi- cation question was designed to aid “home brewers.” WOMEN GIVE CLENS WN EATH OF WRAY Pretty Divorcee Said to Have Tormented Estranged Wife of Oil Man. SLAYER STILL UNKNOWN Tulsa, Okla., April 2 (A.P.)—Evi- dence declared valuable by county au- thorities who are investigating the mysterious death of William 8. McCray, wealthy oil operator, was Obtained to- day from two women. i A comely divorcee, Mrs.;Annett Ab- rams, 39, who recently came here from New York City, told prosecutor W. 8. Coffey she had telephoned the oil man's estranged wife and “tormented” her by suggesting her husWand was in- volved in “several affairs,” the prose- cutor said, Another woman whom Officers have questioned since McCray’s death last Saturday is Mrs. M. A. Dickerson, mother of Mrs. Norma Smallwood Gil- crease, “Miss America” of 1927. McCray died in a hospital‘here from injuries received mysterjously in his room at a hotel the night of Sunday, March 24. . ' Mrs. Abrams admitted * she called Mrs. Jeanette McCray at hér home and “tormented” her by saying that she knew of a clandestine affdir her hus- band was having. The @ivorcee ex- plained this action on her rt by say- ing “she believed she might have had a drink too many,” Coffey said. On that occasion Mrs. Abrams was at Mrs. Dickerson’s apartment, she told the prosecutor. : When Mrs. Abrams offeréd her blood to save McCray’s life in a proposed transfusion Friday night, she said she did it solely as a humanitarian act. McCray was suffering from abdominal injuries. He also had a black eye, skinned knees and facial bruises. Be- fore he died, McCray madé two state- ments, saying he had beén attacked by a man whom he could hot identify. McCray and his wife separated last September. County authorities said they had learned that the oil man had been by threats of b kmail, Six Injured in Panic At Tunnel Collision Philadelphia, April 2 (U.P,).—Six per- sons were injured and hundreds of others were panic-stricken for a brief time tonight after a street gar collision, followed by fire, in an underground tunnel near the City Hall. One car had slowed down for the mo- torman to see the signals when the second car struck it from the rear. The 500 passengers became frantic as fire broke out and filled the tube with smoke, but the flames soon were extin- guished by track walkers and the pas- sengers led to safety. Traffic was de- layed for some time by the accident John Kelly, the most seriously injured of the passengers, was taken to a hos- pital with a sprained back. | POLICE UNHEEDING AS LIQUOR FOR LEGATION ARRIVES HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. customs, where there was more for- mality. Back to the warehouse again. The storekeeper received the papers with apparent relief. “Are you going to take the entire shipment?” he asked. “No,” said the diplomat, “I drove my Own car. I can only take three bales. I will be after the remainder later.’ “Why don’t you take it all? “I haven’t room.” The old storekeeper regretfully shoox his head. “You seem to want to get this stuff out of here,” I s ted. “I certainly do,” he replied. “This diplomatic liquor worries me. There are too many bootleggers in this town —* — —— up their minds to get quor in store here, they are goin to do it.” F — “We will have to open these bails and repack some of the contents in suit cases,” the diplomat announced, peel- — his overcoat and hat. Hatless and coatiess the diplomat 5 : One | negro produced a ‘tin tomato on. R onl * scurried off to return ent iater with an @mpty milk bottle. The broken bettio wee ——— neck down in the tin can and propped carefully against a nearby case to drain into the container. The uskies re- sumed their work. There | no ex- pressions of regret over the) accident A truck driver who had driven many a load of diplomatic liquor into Wasi- ington dropped by to watgh the pro- cedure. Police Pay No Attention. “You won't have any tr@uble now,’ he predicted, “since the — liquor was held up by the Washington poiice and the new rules issued,) everything is ‘jake:' No trouble. Eve cop along the way has been told to lay off.” In an hour and a half ve were on our way, the tonneau pil full of wooden cases and covered with blankets. leaving a clearway for the iplomat :0 peg pan co ne rear windgw where a m ke { sero g pt o | the road It was noon when we left Baltimore crawling down South Gay treet witb warehouse employes waving "us good oy into the dense traffic of ‘East Pratt. One block away at Linght street we en- countered our first policeman direc- ing traffic. We unnoticed. At every street intersection on the route out there was another officer. 1 counted nine policemen ‘before we rolled out into the Washington boule- vard and pointed our course toward the Capital. They paid no attention to our passing. Every speed sign along the way was scrupulously observed by my diplo- matic host, “I never speed.” he volun “It attracts attention. 1 do n@t carry di- Plomatic tags on this car.) either. for the same reason.” We passed four Maryland State po- licemen on the 40-mile ruh to Wash- ington. None of them gave us even a Passing glance. Courteous Invitation Aecepted. We entered Washington the “back door” and proceeded to the envoy’s home. We met one motorcycle police- man cruising along Monroe/street. He did not see us We met no more in the journey across town. 1! “We perked for ten miniites in the Northwest‘ Section: diss “I will give you a thrill now,” said 4 get 5 POINCARE WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO HEBRIK French People Look Forward to Speech at Embassy by Great Orator. STREET TO HONOR ENVOY Paris, April 2 (AP.)—The French people tonight looked forward to the tribute that their greatest living ora- tor, Premier Raymond Poincare, will pay to the memory of one of their greatest American friends, Ambassador Myron T. Herrick. The premier, who only a week ago was called upon to express the grief of France at the death of one of her own countrymen, Marshal Ferdinand Foch, will repre- sent this government in services to de held for the late ambassador at the United States Embassy Thursday at 10 a. m. it is impossible for the family and government to accommodate more than an infinitesimal part of the thou- sands who want to witness either part of the ceremonies. Only a few hun- dred can be admitted to the house and grounds of the embassy. Premier Poin- care’s eulogy will be followed by those of Gen. John J. Pershing. for the United States, and Spanish Ambassa- dcr —— de Leon, for the Diplo- matic ° Thoufands Want Each Seat. Three-quarters of the seating capac- itv of the American Procathedral (Trinity Church), where the religious ceremony will be held, will be taken up by government officials, the em- bussy staff, representatives of differ- ent societies and friends of the family. The late ambassador held, the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor and for that feason detachments of all branch- es of the army will attend the funeral. There have been 1,000 applicants for each available remaining seat. The body will be en from the church through troop-lined streets to Montparnasse Station. A special train will carry it during the night to Brest, where military honors with an artillery salute will be rendered dur- ing the embarkation. The new and fast cruiser Tourville will start its voyage of honor on PFri- day morning and should arrive in New York on April v or 10. Street to Be Called. Herrick. The City of Paris will honor the mem- ory of Mr. Herrick by giving his name to a street or square in the quarter in which he lived so long. Resolution to that effect was introduced today in the city council. Hundreds of persons continued today to sign the registers at the embassy or simply to walk past with uncovered heads. Mme. Nungesser, mother of the aviator who lost his life in an attempt to reach America by air, was one of the most affected callers. Gen. H. J E. Jouraud, as soon as he returned from London today, went directly to the embassy to express his condolences. Former Secretary of State Kellogg to- day radioed from the liner Tie de Prance to Parmely Herrick: Kellogg Sends Message. “We grieve w:th you in the passing of your dear father and our loyal friend.” The flood of telegrams delivered to- day included those from Secretary Mel- lon, President. Guthrie of the Franco- American society, . Allen of Massa- chusetts, Arthur four de Wart, of the New York Sun; the Irish Free State Minister to Washington, National Com- mander McNutt, of the American Legion; J. P. Morgan, Paul Boncour, president of the foreign affairs commit- tee of the Chamber of Deputies, and Mrs. C. A. Robinson. Count Charles de Chambrun, now ambassador to Turkey, telegraphed from Angora to Parmely Herrick; “The death of your beloved father was a great loss to our own two coun- tries. As an ideal representative of our historic links, he belonged to both France and America. He was yours and ours and stirred our sentiments for himself and for his noble country. Doumergue Expresses Sorrow. (Associated Press.) President Doumergue of France, in a telegram to President Hoover yester- day expressed his sorrow on the death of Ambassador Herrick. “who. in the ccurse of his long career in France, gained through his noble eharacter the esteem and affection of all.” President Doumergue’s message continued: “His passing causes universal and most sincere regret On the part of all the French nation, who will never for- get his numberless acts of friendship which he manifested on ail occasions, a3 well as the constancy and effective- ness of his devotion to the common in- terest of our two countries.’ Revlying. President Foover thanked the President of France for his mes- sage, and asked him to convey to the French people the American Nat‘on’s heartfelt thanks for thetr deep sym- pethy. “Mr. Herrick had enceared himself to his fellow countrymen,” sa.d President Hoover, “not only as a statesman, but as a truly noble character. I shal] al- ways remember him as a loyal and con- stant friend. His influence toward peace and justice won the love of the French people and will be an inspira- tion and example to our two countries. — — | the diplomat, “by leaving you alone In | charge of the load while I telephone. He did A policeman strolled past swinging his billy. He was interested in a housemaid sweeping steps across the street He did not look at me. The diplomat returned. We contin- ued our uneventful journey, atriving |safely at our destination. By 2 o'clock the last case was unloaded. The final thrill came as the last case | wag being placed on a hand truck. A police captain, accompanied by a sere— geant, appeared suddenly upon the ‘scene. They read the labels on the | boxes. The diplomat introduced him- | self. | Come in and see me some time,” | said the diplomat. | “We'll do that little thing,” replied the enforcers of the Jones law, patting a case of gin carressingly. “And they will, too,” sald my genial host as 1 bade him good-by with many thanks for the “rum-cart ride.” (Copyright, United Press.) TOWN HOUSE Detached stone resi- dence north of 24th and Massachusetts ave. . . . Kleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory, back stairway, of! burner, elec- tric refrigeration. Garage for two cars Price considerably under homes of similar character in this exclusive location. Anx- fous to sell within thirty days. Call Potomac 1372 ' ‘APRIL 3, 1929. ——— —————— EE Bs, 8 — Assistant Secretary of Commerce. RADIO WILL CONVEY _ PLEAS FOR AIRPORT “CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. together with the Board of Trade, pro- pose to arouse Washington and the country at large to the need of a real air terminal here. Beginning tonight at 7 o'clock, a comprehensive series of half-hour radio talks will be broadcast over station WRC, a series which not only will point out the need of a municipal airport, but which by bringing out the romance in fiying will foster air-mindedness here and help the airport program on Capitol Hill, Tonight’s speakers will be William P. MacCracken, Assistant Secretary of Rothwell Brown, writer of the Post- cript column in The Washington Post. Each will talk for about fifteen min- utes. In his newspaper career, Mr. Brown has seen a vast amount of aviation his- tory unfolded, ranging from the early nae of Prof. Samuel Langley off Wide Water, Va., on the Potomac, in 1903, to the triumphant return from Paris of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. His talk will’ strike the Keynote of the series. : Assistant Secretary MacCracken has won the praise, of the entire aviation industry for the aid his department has given flying. Since he has been at the head of the aeronautics division of the Department of Commerce Ameri- can aviation has enjoyed its greatest boom. Always a strong advocate of a model municipal airport for the National Capital, Mr. MacCracken tonight will tell why there should be one here, and at the same time will give some in- teresting facts about American avia- tion in general. Among those who will speak on suc- ceeding nights will be famous fliers, Government officials in charge of aero- nautics divisions and well-known civic leaders. ' In offering the use of WRC for the series of talks, Frank M. Russell, vice president of the National Broadcasting Co., said last night that he regarded the establishment of an airport here as an outstanding civic need, and he promised that his company would do its full share toward bringing about fhe con- struction of one. : Smuggling Denied After Guilty Plea Merchant Admits Bringing In Diamonds; Says No as Witness. New York, April 2 (A.P.).—James 5S. Steel, Boston lace merchant, who pleaded guilty this morning to diamond smuggling, appeared later as the ¢iov- ernment’s first witness against former Traffic Policeman John T. McIntyre, on trial charged with participating :n the smuggling of diamonds into this country on the liner Berengaria. On the stand Steel admitted he had pleaded guilty to the indictment ainst him, but denied he had smug- gied diamonds or engaged in a coz- spiracy to do so. After this denial, an argument between lawyers arose, and the apparant inconsistency in his statements was not cleared. Steel and McIntyre are two of seven persons named in the indictment. Be- sides Steel, three others have pleaded guilty: Garnet Shapiro, Steel’s partner inthe lace business; Morris Landau. New York jeweler, and William Bailya. former chief steward of the Beren- garia. The others are Landaus son and daughter, Sidney and Frances Landau. Steel testified that he inftro- duced McIntyre to Shapiro and Landau. Leopold’s Father Near Death After Operation Chicago, April 2 (U.P.).—Nathan Leopold, sr., father of one of the slayers of little Bobby Franks, was reported near death at Michael Reese Hospital tonight. Leopold, a wealthy manufac- turer, was reported to, have lapsed into a state of coma after a major opera- tion, although attendants refused to give out any statement. Nathan Leopold, jr.. who, with his chum, Richard Loeb, kidnaped and murdered the Pranks boy several years ago, is serving a life sentence in Joliet Prison. Man Confesses Killing Wife With Ax; Is Held Walla Walla, Wash., April 2 (A.P.).— George Schneider. 50. was held here to- day after confessing that he killed his wife, Betty, 24, with a meat ax. Schneider said he became enraged when his wife avowed her intention of going out in response to a telephone cal] which he believed was a summons to meet an old sweetheart. THOMPSON MEN — POLLS I CCIE ents Meet Defeat in Run- © Off Election. BALLOTING IS ORDERLY pal Voters and Civic Safety League op- posing the of aldermen known to adhere to Thompson’s poli- cles. The run-off was necessary be~- cause no candidate in these eleven ampaign was waged bitterly especially in the Forty-secon and Thirty-sixth Wards, where spas- The weather was ideal for the elec- tion, but general interest. was lacking: DEATH CHARGE ASKED IN DRY RAID SLAYING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. representative of Aurora, Elgin Geneva residents, was composed largely of those whose sentiment was on the side of the De King family. They and replies that cried out: “Help! | plauded. When Pete De King. boy’s uncle, in a sharp gument with State’s Attorney George D. Carbary, and denied heatedly a pre- vious statement attributed to him, the crowd cheered. The audience obviously had come to “see a show,” and, despite the re- peated warning of a bailiff, who had forgotten his mallet in the excitement of the day, cheered and applauded when they wished. Some Bring Lunches. Some brought their lunches which they ate from bags and newspapers in the auditorium during the noon recess that they might not lose the choice seats they had acquired. The jury. witnesses and attorneys for the State and family sat upon the stage and the applause that broke forth occasionally was nothing short of what could be heard in a theater. Little Gerald was the center. of at- tention. The bright-eyed boy took the stand and told in a clear voice the story of seeing his mother and father fall to the floor, of bullets whizzing near his head and how he took a re- volver from his father’s hip pocket and fired a shot into Deputy Smith's leg. - “I saw my mother run around the table and fall to the floor, crying ‘Help! I'm shot!’” Geraid testified “1 picked u> a gun which lay on the floor near my dad, and fired. Washed Father’s Face. “I got him somewhere 1 think it was in the leg. I ran and got a wet rag and wiped the blood from my dad's face, and told him ‘I got him, daddy; I got him.’” The boy had described aow the offi- cers made two visits to the home on the night of March 25. He told how his father had grabbed one of the offi- cers on the occasion of the first visit, saying, “Show me your warrant or get out.” “Dad pushed Treadwell, one of the officers, out of the house,” Gerald con- tinued. “They were gone about half an hour when I toid my dad ‘Here they come again.’ He was standins near the door when Smith came in At first I was not going to let Smith itn the door. He had a gun and ! didn't want to get shot, so I opened the door. Mother, Shot, Cried Out. Only Two of Mayor’s Adher-| “He came in and knockea my daddy down. Then a shot was fired Some of the bullets whizzed near my head and : then my mother fell to the floor crying. | ‘Help! I'm shot!’” | Then he recited his shooting of Smith and seeing a tear bomb come crashing through a window of the home from the outside. “They threw something ir the house. 1 think it was a tear bomb” the boy said. “I told Stalford, ‘There's some- thing sizzling over there,’ and he threw it out. They took dad c«utside later. . One of them said, ‘Lets hit the blankety-blank over the head again.’ ' Uncle Pete sai, ‘No, you wun’t.’ I went to Unticle Paul’s an dstayed there until lute at night, when they came and. took me down town, where I made a ' statement.” Mother Was at Telephone. "i In cross-examination. Gerald said his mother had been sitting at a telephone when De King was «cnocked duwn, and that she ran around the table and feil “My mother did not have a gun iw her hands,” he added. His testimony was contradicted in the deposition taken from the wounder . deputy in’ the Elgin Hospital earlier a : ADMN MAIL ORDERS i? Dy wial’ Inciuar cents postage up to 150 miles, 12 Cente up te 30f miles. oO! for greater distancer ,, THE WASHINGTON POST _ werta DICTIONARY Based on the Original Webster COUPON Clip 3 Coupens on consecutive days and present er mail same to this paper with 98e This new high class up-to-date Dictionary is far in advance of any similar volume heretofore distributed by newspapers. Larg- er page, more words to page, more pages and contains many thousands more words, many new words not published in any other Dictionary. Unquestioned for Scholarship. Durably bound in dark green textile leather, gold stamping. Special—To get it bound in embossed art cover, maroon and old gold, with full gold edges and thumb indexed, send $1.00 extra. __ — — oe —— [7 a note women all to this store to enthusiastie FSPECIALL Y our ~ both sports and called forth the our customers. A Sports and Dress Coats We Have Just Received for Women and eg wards was given a majority in the | = —— + ee? — exceptionally youthful -jines = ie eel 7 ss ; r 7 il] * > OM > 4 : on — * J J ~ : J J * will endear them to: wearer — “ . i ae | . is & ee « te . 4 F — * *— J J oy . 8 X J coats Ld 5 iP t * — Fe: 7 & a, a , S 5 * fie OF 4, 3 ae . * — —— * —— * ety * 9 ‘gt ¥ + ie — oy Ped —* a : {> —* a. * ' ee ee Ce eo : 5 ake 6 5! : —— J 4 3 v4 ‘ é : : : _— ; a5 es — ——A — — 1 4 — — watch. And for conv: : — te —— See J * 7 — J J r ord ant of W | me em eee er es ee eee J See vrocaetiee Pvt 1! OOF He oh « es he a Se — eeeeesene AML LEGA Tee and utility — — MAYER. & CO.” Seventh St. : | q Bet. D and E eS
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ee ene eee ae eee ee eee 0 ee eS * = * 4 7 - 4 » « a3 af : a5 — 2s. «@ en, * : * : oe: , a re 2 ry : a — — ——ü—— — * J ae e . - * * / i , ae ' * Ta — “eat, 2 € — = — 2 J — — -=* » > ry Calles Tells Capital Retreat - of Insurgent Cut Off - Following Battle. ENEMY * CLAIMS VICTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 téwn, damaged buildings and wound- @@ an American citizen. Troops were on the American side of the An the west coast campaign the fed- erals claimed a victory in which the infsurgents lost 100 killed, 50 wounded and many prisoners. The rebdels were | @ retreat in disordér north- “Gen. Escobar telegraphed to the rebel egent at El] Paso another attack on . Ambassador Morrow, whom he accused of being a representative “of the pow- erful house of Morgan.” Callies Forecasts Victory. » Mexico City, April 2 (AP.).—The tide furious battle which for two days surged back and forth through the sheli-torn streets of Jimenez, Chihua- bua, was declared by the government this evening to have set in definitely @gainst the rebels. The insurgents were described in official reports from the front as encircled by a ring of fire and fighting desperately to retain po- sitions in the railroad station and a corner of the city. «The extermination of the traitors’ ee a now merely a question of most military uprising are personally safe Ser gyms away from the battle.” commanders at the scene of battle estimated that the rebel losses had been about 300 men on each of About their little, in fact 2 only mention since the battle be- am was made to the press this after- 7. It was said that 25 men of the umn lead by Federal Gen. Eulogio Ortiz haa died in withstanding three Gavairy charges launched in rapid suc- | beginning at 4 o'clock this ® Tebel attempt to cut their way out truggle ‘Bf the trap. hours , about 100 miles southeast of gents were reported to have which # * * Et 7 = ‘ any > —* * ee , , : ; . Roa? — ——— * Gs ” 4 7 A = —— i 3 ag - >a SP * Se hea 4 J oe , J de. : i i avy J . * be ; q d zo — — er. * * vo me y Ps, - ce xe? % 5 yet 4 5 ve bg le . et ti, o. 2 ° — wet agg is > — Se a * * = = s i pa * 5 us ‘ 4g ee ° -¢ , . ’ . g - 2 e ’ ge i} § J tl i 2 & 7s a Hy gee rine ee if Bs B tates troops on the Paso, from El tine, commanding nent of infant Own A HoME finance the gage. Come in and let us explain our plen to you and save Open Daily 9 to 6. _ Saturday NATIONAL i] of PERMANENT |] « BUILDING ASSOCIATION ie (ORGANIZED 1890) ‘949 Ninth Street N.W.) "dust Below New York Avenue a SF . | “ : THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 3, 1929. —— — — — ee ww - -- - Fiancee Greets Lindbergh on Arrival In Mexico City Anne Morrow Waiting at Valbuena Field as Fanjed Flier .Completes Hop From California; Lone Eagle Refuses to Answer Questions; Is Hurried to Embassy. 4 Mexico City, April 2 (A.P.).—Ool. Charies A. Lindbergh tonight was at the United States Embassy with the family of his fiancee, Miss Anne 8. Mor- row. It was to be only a brief visit, two days, it was reported, but thc pub- lic that followed his rapid flight from in the naming of the day and place of the wedding. | The aviator left California yesterday and with the briefest possible stops in Texas sped on to his second meeting with Miss Morrow here since their en- gagement was announced. Col. Lind- bergh covered the 475 miles from Brownsville in five hours and ten min- utes and set his plane down on Val- buena Field here at 1:65 p.m. As al- ways, his first thought was for his ship and he spent ten, minutes or so in & careful inspection’ of it. Then Miss Morrow appeared on the field with her family. “Hello,” said Anne. “How aré you?” colonel. There were smiles and handshakes all around before the party entered an automobile to drive to the embassy. Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow and Elizabeth Morrow, with Col. Alexander Macnab. United Utates Military Attache, had ac- companied Anne. Col. Lindbergh met Ambassador Mor- row, who had not gone to the field, at the embassy residence. He had a late lunch with the family, and then he and Anne planned to spend the after- noon together. ene the a en and rhaps an autlo- — ride A the cool of the evening. The flier refused to answer questions, even those bearing on his flight today. The embassy staff was not aware that Lindbergh was fiying here until they were shown an ated Press dis- patch saying that he had hopped off. responded the civil officials to keep sightseers out of the danger zones. The bombs struck 116 and 168 feet within the American line, one of them explocing near a string of box cars thrown into wild contusion Two other bombs from the rebel lanes struck on the Mexican side near edera] fortifications, but iJNi no dam- age. Probability of @ graver military sit- uation between the federal forces, across the line from here and the rébel forces encamped some 6 tuiles to the south, was seen in the arrival at Naco, Sonora, of two federal bombing planes and the pilots’ report that they had successfully bombed rebel troop trains today. : Federal Planes Retaliate. Oalexico, Calif., April 2 (A.P.).—In retaliation for the bombing of Naco, Scnora, this morning by rebels, two Douglas bombing planes of Gen. Abe- lardo Rodriguez’ air squadron flew over the rebel camp southeast of Naco, at noon today and dropped explosives, the aviators reported by telephone to Rodrigues’ headquarters at Mexicali. tage California, across the line from ere. The message said the bombs hed Gone great damage in the rebel camp. Lieut. Col. Armando Castrejon, chief of Rodriguez’ air squadron, with Capt. Del Cam as observer, manned one plane, while Oapt. Cruz Rivera and ; Capt. Manuel Proto were in the other. 9 (Associated Press.) *The Pan-American Federation of Labor yesterday made public a proc- lamation issued by the central com- mittee of the Mexican Federation of Labor condemning the present rebei- be lion and offering the aid of the labor ae to the Mexican federal government. . The proclamation referred to the warfare as a “rebellion of various mili-_ tary chiefs,” which “we condema,” adding that “nothing justifies it.” “We do not consider,” the statement said. “that the differences between the federal government and the Mexican Federation of Labor are an obstacle at the t moment to prevent our doing our duty and lending our mod- est cooperation in the way that may be required.” Senor Gerzayn Ugarte, head of the diplomatic mission sent here by the Mexican rebel forces, took notice last night of two bombs from a rebel air- neers falling in Naco, Ariz., in a state- ent which said: “If, as reported, two bombs were, through an unfortunate circumstance, dropped on the American side of the border town of Naco, by an airplane in the service of the revolutionists, and as a result an American citizen has been = or private property dam- aged, provisional government of Mexico, which I have the honor to rep- resent in Washington, will most sin- When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster. Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sote throat, cold on the chest, rheu- matism, lumbago, pleurisy. stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, conges- tion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorte. children. Ask fer Children’s Musterole. present mort- We Have Financed “A City fees. Until Noon Homes” California, hoped that it would result} go J from Brownsville. It wag said that their own yew information was that the colone) might Ay here within a few days. i Whether Anne herself had been told by her fiance of his ple for today twas not revealed. If shé did know, she did not permit the information to beyond her immediate family. This was the Afth fig that Col Lindbergh has mate to Mexico City. His first was his famous nonstop flight from Washington at the start of his Central American tour, thé second was last November in contintiation of a huuting trip, the third was his recent visit to Miss Morrow andi the fourth Was in inaugurating air mail service from Brownsville. 1 It was during his last) visit that Lindbergh injured his shoulder and Miss Morrow was shaken up when the ane in which they were returning rom a *6 trip overturned as the result of a forced landing on one wheel, 4 The colonel today wore 3 parachute foc the first time in any of his fights to Mexico City. but wore no fying sult. The chute was atrapped 6n over a dark business suit; and afte: landing he simply slipped it of and exchanged his helmet and goggles for a gray felt hat. His only baggage was @ black hand bag and a brief case, He flew a two-seater open cockpit, blue and gold Curtiss n biplane and brought it to a pretty landing be- fore the group of newspaper men and the few officera and mechanics ata- tioned at the field. 1 Officials tonight said that the bor- rowed plane, City of Wi the colone) flew here on visit and which was crack pair shop. They seem to know whether it could be put in shape to be flown bai United States. 1 cerely lament the regrettable occurrence and will promptly proceed’ to make ef- fective amends. Inasmuch as since the very inception of the nt move- ment its leaders have ex the ut- topped with sightseers. Tne town was most diligence and scruple' jin the hu- manitarian protection of civilians, both Mexicans and foreigners @like, they will deeply deplore any untoard accident of this character.” 1 = be Bremen Pilot Returns; Plans New Ocean Hop New York, April 2 (A.P.) . James Fitzmaurice, copliot of the ftransatian- tic plane Bremen, arrived today to act as technica) advisor toa company build- ing an airport on Long Island and an- nounced that he hoped to @ a round trip flight over the ocean some time this year. If his plan matures he will fly a seaplane from Europe to a fan the Statue of Liberty, and refueling, fly back to The colonel, -who recent from the Irish air force to mercial aviation. was inf ceived at dity hall by They recalled y Fi here with his two plane Herman Koehl ahd the iate von — and both paid tributes to the ron, : COL. E. M. HOUSE IS OPERATED UPON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tive of President Wil- the E n govefhments in 1916, and ih 1917 was | Wilson to gather and or- ganize thé-data necessary at the peace represented the United States at the Supréme War Council at Versailles, in December 1917 and in the next year was designated to act for the United States in the negotiation of the armis- tice with the central powers, | — — ——— — ae ,' after rest pe. resigned | « | to. the | ding near | ta — ——— ——— — — —— — — -- ——se = ENTAL science knows what robs teeth of brilliant whiteness. It is film. Film, too, is known to be the basis of decay, the chief cause of pyorrhea. Film forms constantly on teeth and clings so stubbornly that ordinary ways fail to remove it successfully. To do that a dentifrice called Pepsodent has been com- pounded under high dental supervision. Film—why it’s dangerous . You can feel film with your tongue — a slippery, viscous coating. It clings to teeth and gets intocrevices and stays. It absorbs stains from food and smoking to turn white teeth “off color” and cloud their brilliance, Film hardens into — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — 9, FEARS REBELS MAY FORCE ACTION Attempts to Compel Interven- tion Foreseen Should Federals Gain. AIRPLANES, TROOPS WAIT By ALBERT W. FOX. According to latest information reaching President Hoover, the Mexi- can government has now succeeded in confining the revolt to the two north- western provinces of Sonora and Chi- huahua, with the rebels stil] controlling pert of Sinaloa. But the critical stage of the fighting is now approaching, jn so far as the direct interest of the United States is concerned, because of its proximity to the boarder and be- cause of efforts which the rebels may deliderdtely make to involve the United States. The dropping of bombs from 4 rebel airplane on the American side of the boarder at Naco, Ariz., has served as the first symptom, or warning, of possible future trouble. Immediate steps to protect American lives and properties are already under consideratiog . and Maj Gen. William Lassiter may order American Army planes to be held in readiness to cope with further Mexi- can incursions over the line. There is an American Infantry con- tingent stationed at Naco. American planes may be sent from Keliy Field in sufficient numbers to discourage any further air raids in United States territory. It is not assumed here that ths Mexican pilot intentionally dropped the four bombs on the American side of the line, but the danger to Ameri- can lives and properties is not lessened By mistakes in location which Mexi- cans may make. Rebels May Get Desperate. It is also realized here that a cam- paign of desperation on the part of the rebels may include deliberate at- tempts to force American interven- tion in one form or another. Past ex- riences with Mexican revolutions Ave demonstrated that last-minute efforts are sometimes made to iniive the United States with the hope that Amerioan interference in Mexican af- fairs may bring about a reaction un- favorable to the government of Mexico. Precautionary mé@asures on the part of United States authorities are nearly al- ways required at the final stages of internal trouble in Mexico, especially when the fighting draws close to the boundary line. It is noted here that Gen. Escobar, in command of the szevolutionary troops, is now deliberately broadcast- ing a series of newspaper attacks inst American Ambassador Dwight . Morrow. The reason for these At- tacks is linked with the usual last- minute efforts to make some Oout- etanding feature of American policy a t. The retreat of the rebels into So nora also may be expected to involve & request by the Mexican government to be permitted to dispatch federal troops over railways in United SGtates territory in order to reach Sonora. }}The federal forces coming up on the west coast from the south may not be sufficient in number to h the situation in the rébel northwestern strongholds. In the past the United States Government has usually per- mit Mexican federals to travel over Uni States territory when éuch ac- tion appeared necessary to stamp out remaining sparks of revolt. ‘ Conform to Regulations, The federals enter American territory without their arms in hand and other- wise conform to stipulated regulations. But the mére fact that the United States permits federals to use Ameri- can, territory is usually used by the rebels as a means of attempting to excite anti-American sentiment. Meanwhile, the proverbial uncertainty as to what mfiay happen in Mexico dur- ing any 24-hour ↄeriod makes jt impos- — — — — — — — T WILLIAM H. BECK, private secretary to Secretary of State Stimson, who is serving under his fifth Secretary. Beck began service with Robert Lansing and has continued under Colby, Hughes an& Kellogg. BUS FIRM BONDING - UAGED BY CHAMBER City Organization’s Directors Also Advocate Brake and Headlight Tests. re ’ Legislation providing for bonding of all motor transportation companies handling passengers or freight was urged last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the W Chamber of Commerce. A bill will be drafted by the committee on law and legislation. The board of directors again urged the testing of brakes and headlights, authorized its police and fire commit- tee to inspect regional police stations to determine whether they are com- fortable and sanitary, and adopted a resolution recommending that not only new drivers But veterans be examined to determine the condition of their Another resolution was approved raising Edwin B. Hesse and Henry. G. tt, who succeeded him as major an — of police. , niel J. Callahan was hamed a dele+ te to the next convention of the nited States Chamber of Commerce. Walter C, Balderson was made a mem- bcr and counsel of the executive com- mittee and also of the industrial ex- ; M. Bedell 2 Men Plead Not Guilty To Embezzling $49,000 Goshen, Ind,, April 2 (U.P.).—Walter A. Huffman, of Indianapolis, former State representative, and Paul E. Metz- ler, Galien, Mich., former bank cashier, pleaded not guilty in Circuit Court here today to charges of embezzlement of $49,000 SSS = —— really nearing its end, or whether it is merely serving a8 the starting point for more trouble of an even more seri- sible for officials here to forecast: with any accuracy whether the revolt is _- - — — = one * Mee 2) 5 as ' ee — , * 8 —— * * — es os — — — — —— Fe ee y 144 ee a ⸗ — aad es . fd as OS ‘ PR 5 gn 4 | | P It is a constant danger You merely think your teeth are dull, ‘‘off color.’’ The new dental way amazes-it combats serious tooth and gum disorders, too of pyorrhea. . To remove film, In a few days begin to sparkle. ous and far-reaching nature. — — — — em - ———_— ~aee = — tartar. Germs by the millions breed in it, and they, plus tartar, are the chief cause dentists prescribe the spe- cial film-removing dentifrice called Pepso- dent. It acts to curdle film so that brushing easily removes it in gentle safety to enamel. teeth grow whiter and They continue to im- prove for months. Start today. Get Pep- sodent at any drug counter or write for free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent Co., 1104 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Pepsodent The Special Film-Removing Dentifrice i j ‘ ) ) HESSE AND PRATT LAUDED| « AGRICULTURE TO TESTIFY TODAY Secretary Hyde Confers With Hoover Prior to Going Before Committee. WILL GIVES VIEWS ON BILL (Associated Press.) Secretary of Agriculture Hyde will make hia first appearance before a con- gressional committee as head"of the de- a today when he goes before the te agri coimmittee to give his views on the new farm aid measure. How far the new Secretary will go in re the attitude of the - tration beyond the general ples that were, laid down by t Hoover during the campaign still is a matter of speculation. The Secretary conferred with Mr, Hoover late yester- day after his return from Kansas City, and in view'of his appearance today be- fore the committee it is believed they discussed ma tees proceeded with the taking of testimuny yesterday, and «a new method of approach to the Fak ry ted by G. L. ter, te Agricultural Col- ege of North Dakota. Coulter declared that the surplus of farm, in the world other than that in the United States was causing distress to the American farmer. He that the tariff law be ex- tended so that the American market would be preserved for the farmers of the country, Approves Farm Board Idea, Coulter’ also approved the proposed Federal Farm Board with tions to paign would be made to induct the farmers to limit production. In conjunction he reforestation ds that are poorly ’ ; * epee ae : » | : J RB Ds J . —_—". > ee: _ |. wrenr Pec Goncs tee! Aieiee a 3 ' . 4 9 of ‘ ae | a me? Re — — Ss J— 3— * is (i Are: a ‘ | >. 2 Rey Fie oF A, edo een ere Milady’s Correct Luccate ,; + $ For Street N. W. Se AMERICAN OIL COMP General Offices: Baltimore, Bd. —
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B 1930-SHRINKAGE FEARED RS | , lieing @ tax reduction from the $100,- 3 ; | ; J 4 1 J Powsrful New — First Pure Vitamin Isolated USUAPLUS | OPUSE cs a New York Scientist Tells Institute About Ergosterol, Many 3 Adrhinistr ation Chief Would Thousand Times as Potent as Cod Liver Oil, Use $100,000,000 Margin Extracted From Common Fungus. | to Reduce War Debt. J J New York, April 2 (AP.).—A drug,jonly to ergosterol but to oils, milk, Which % “many thousend times as | Scere nom equivalent tofeaking ultra: pote ” em equ | to! « nt as the well-known cod liver oil, violet rays internally. |However, in the was described tonight by Dr. Alfred F./ case of ergosterol, at least.) the exposure Hess, of Bellevue Hospital, before the/to the invisible rays’ somethin American Inetitute.. more. It creates vitamin D with speci substance is ergosterol, The powerful effectiveness and gives the drug a re- after it has been to ultra-violet |markabie property whi¢h both prevents light. 2Ergosterol is an extract of a common named ergot, that ‘un- and cures rickets: fungus til recently attracted little attention. (Associated Press.) ‘Administration leaders at the Capitol sald “No” yesterday to tor “It is the first vitamin,” said Dr. Hess, “to have been isplated in a pure 000,000 surplus melon ripening at the state and to have been prepared in the {THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 3, ‘1929. ee re es ree ee ee LAGUARDIA TARGET, HELFAND, INDICTED Lawyer Mentioned in Winslow Case Is Charged With Embezzlement. —— ANOTHER JUDGE ACCUSER Hearing in I’mAlone Case Again Held Up U. S. Attorney’s Request for Delay Until Next Tuesday Is Granted. New Orleans, April 2 (AP.)—A pre- jUminary hearing for the captain and crew of the Canadian rum ship I’m Alone, charged with to vio-+ late the prohibition law, was continu- ed today for one week by reqeust of overnment attorneys, An hour (U.S. Bribery, Says Briton Due to Women Teachers London, April 2 (N.¥.W.N.8.).—One English schoolmaster’s conviction that America ts “loaded with bribery because school teachers in the United States are women” was ex- pressed at Leicester today during a debate at the annual conference of the National Union of Schoolmas- ters. Supporting a motion that women should not teach boys in English schools, C. Freeborough deciared, “Women manage boys by a system —* ae of bribery and q ct Attorney, appeared the the six —28 ———— —⏑ Cee nae Sines the nation in which bribery and cor- Fussday. reason for the delay was given, which ruption are most rife isthe nation in eecond t. was the which women are teachers. America is loaded with bribery in its very vitais, its parliamentary, its munci- THT i Ht RPL ee * New York, April 2 (A.P.).—A bank- ruptey attorney who was identified 4s‘ having received the judicial favor of Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow, whose resignation was announced yes- terday, was indicted for embézzlement today while a congressional subcoin- fag .¥ Eg " : ff ee Gee, ee ae a ee B pe RS oy ee yee re Sd — 2 yn he Os ; —8 * BF set the f | ‘Treasury. As a result, unless present Plans should be upset, the margin b ‘ernment next year migh takers up in the Treasury from unex- tax returns will be ap- iied to the Nation's war debt of moré 000,000, which already has down in the last year by 000. Chairman Smoot of the Genate been sugges asa t of the size of March income- tax tions. The senator said a $100,000,000 mar- gi would be consumed to a considere able extent during the next year by increased appropriations authorized at the last session of Congress. ~ Fears Deductions Next Year. Moreover, he said, the increased vol- of Income-tax collections could be t find these same profit making deductions in their income-tax returns for losses. While he does not believe tax revi- sion will be possible during the next year, the Utah senator, like Secretary believes a cut in the rates ap- on earned income should be first consideration when révenue Today ergot is considered as perhaps a part of every animal and vegetable cell, which makes it one of the important constituents of the human body. But the vital factor in energizing ergosterol is not the lowly fungus. In- stead it is the exposure to ultra-violet light, which is called irradiation. This process, said Dr. Hess, when applied not Press Club Waiter Charged With Theft Former Employe Is Accused of Taking Quantity of Silverware. Justice Ezra Roberts, 28-year-old col- ored waiter, of Winston-Salem, N. C., was brought to this city last night by Detective Sergt. Curtis H. Trammell to face charges of grand larceny in con- nection with the theft of approximately $800 worth of silverware from the Na- tional Press Club, where he was for- merly employed, Julius Reiners, steward-manager of the club, complained to the police about six months ago that a quantity of silverware wes being periodically laboratory. It is one of the most po- tent substances known snd _ probably exerts its action by méang of stimulat- ing one of the several glantis of internal secretion of the body. | : “Its dosage has not yet been fully es- | tabushed and we mwust wait for its therapeutic application,” Federal Bar Group To Support Hoover Pledges Aid to Purposes, Policies and Plans to Uphold Law. The Federal Bar Association, at its regular meeting last might at the In- terior Department Building, pledged unanimous support to Pregident Hoover in his “purposes, polities énd plans for the faithful execution of the laws of the United States.” | At the suggestion of Charlies Willlam Freeman, the association authorized the president, William) R. Vallance; to appoint a committee to confer with President Hoover. and the Attorney General with a view of | deterfnining of the The gnittee was organizing to begin inquiry into the administration of Judge Grover M. Mosoowite of the Federal court in Brooklyn. A few hours after Marcus Helfand was indicted for alleged irregularities in the accounts of the defunct Equitable Radio Cozporation, the subcommittee selected the attorneys to represent it at the Moscowitz opens next Monday. Judge Moscowitz, who was accused of judicial irregulari- ties in bankruptcy casés by Representa~- tive Andrew L. Somers, of Brooklyn, has retained John W. Davis as counsel. charges that he illegally drew checks for 612,500 against the defunct corpora- tion, although after an investigation into bankruptcy conditions was started, authorities said, he and his secretary réturned the money to the credit of the corporation. Helfand pleaded not guilty and was held in $3,000 bail. Helfand was mentioned in the House by Representative Fiarella H. LaGuar- dia, New York, as having boasted that he could obtain special privileges from Judge Winslow, and on this charge and others Congress authorized the ,in- vestigation of the judge’s work. jurist resigned, however, a few hours before a special committee was to have 1 ager lg inquiry, and it is believed at the case in so far as Winslow Is nine.” House judiciary committee || pal, its commercial and financial life. It is more than a coincidence that in that country teaching is ftemi- The resolution opposing women as a teachers was passed unanimously. (Copyright, 1928.) skipper and his a r. | t Guardsmen sank the I'm Alone March 22 when Capt. Randell refused to jet them search his vessel for con- traband liquor. The ship went down of Mexico with 2,400 cases of liquor “Capt, Randell and his crew were re- le Tuesday, the captain on §500 bond and his crew on theif own re- investigation which Helfand indictment. against Bar Association. Somers said. by Kenneth F. Simpson, who represent- ed the Government in the trial of Thomas W. Miller, former alien proper- ty custodian, and Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General. If the evidence obtained by the com- mittee warrants further action, Repre- sentatives Somers said, it would be re- ferred to the Federal grand jury, and any attorneys involved would be cited before the grievance committee of the “There will be no hesitation in tak- ing all necessary measures to insure an adequate and at the same time an impartial investigation,” Representative cognizance. Since then they have re- mained in New Orleans awaiting dis position of the case which has caused international complications, A Prench- man lost his life in the and the captain contends he was not with- in the jurisdiction of the United States. Coast Guardsmen, however, insist the ship was within the 12-mile limit when the chase started. Spanish Ocean Fliers Arrive at Montevideo Montevideo, Uruguay, April 2 (AP.). The Spanish aviators, Capts. Jimenez and Iglesias, who left Rio de Janeiro The oved d uBsian ide tion has im weeks. The Ice Hampers Swedish Ships. Stockholm, April 2 (A.P.).—Swedish shipping stil is hampered by in the Baltic Sea, although the situa- the last few which Sweden chartered from the So- this morning, landéd here this after- noon. The aviators recently completed in two hops a flight from Seville to Rio de Janeiro. They were invited to visit Montevideo by the Uruguayan government on their way to Buenos drift ice ér Lenin, : i concerned is closed. The committee to investigate the the | Moscowits administration will have for chief counsel Howard C. Dickinson, former assistant district attorney of stolen. Roberts, however, denies taking more than $200 worth, which was recov- ered when he was arrested, police estate. Roberts was sent to the Fourth Pre- cinct station last night, and will be how best the association can cooperate. Chief Justice Fenton W. United States Court of principal speaker of the made an instructive ad viet government, has returned to/ Aires Kronstadt, Russia, after having opened several steamship lanes in the pack ice along the southwestern coast of Swe- en f ' the fof March, pa ago. In March the bulk of the first quar- terly payments on income taxes are Collections from inoome taxes for the cufrent fiscal year, which ends June 30, totaled $1,686,564,000 on April 1, com- pated with $1,624,174,000 for the some a year . addition te the us which will to the war debt, this load on ent was reduced on March 81 to $16,808,711,272, compared with $17,492,000,237 a year ago. The peak of war debt was $25,478,592,113, reached in Augus', 1919. * \ Democrats in Congress in arraigned in court tomorrow morning. Trammell was assisted in his investiga- tion of the case by James E. Kane, newly-promoted detective sergeant who has been assigned as Trammell’s part- ner to take the place of Lieut. Richard Mansfield, who has been transferred to the Fifth Precinct. Gallinger Contracts Awarded. Contract for the construction of roadways and other improvements in the grounds of Gallinger Hospital esterday was awarded by the District missioners to Ira Thomas Brant for $11,180. History, © Jurisdiction,’ Pleadings and Practice of Claims.” President Vai appointed a committee on nominati and elec- tions to handle the anriuégl election of officers, scheduled for May-i3. ; Planes Search for Fliers. Sydney, N. 8S. W., (Wednesday) April 3 (A.P.).—The search forithe airplane Southern Cross and the four men it carried, which has been cafried on since Monday by native runners, launches and airplanes, still was unsuccessful 4 today. i [ i ' New York County, who will be assisted ' a — — — 7 Seance a EE ° : * $ oH panies es * er eee ee ee high intermittently along their route. — - — — — — — — Colorado — Vellowstone oa” a F a . ~ ~ * + atte - ; CP’ : > . 7 “ eetennl®* lad RV Nt Saat te I . 1 ‘Ses cate +4 — J - >, “V4 a rt) bet Peon! 4 7 rye z se hee > ee ee sates her?” se roan eee | te * ae ot odd . et Cele ~ ¥ * +. Ze! ‘) ' : . “ a ta, 2te > . ‘ i nd ote" . yO 2” Tier r * —— ——— Vx. —— + . = . 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— * i tet hi o., eh $ ag St ae ak, , . + he — ve : Se ae re, Set ea nae ars ee 5 ares cP. 3 > — x — — J — “ ty Ee _ HE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Post is @ member of the eee Se ree ee Ce Were a qrentent is exclusively — Rees Be | to the use redited to it or tion of al) news dispatc is paper, and also the loca! credited in th herein ‘ § SERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Detivered by Carrier in Washington. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. IR ae tree and Virginia. —* Only. 00 | One y 83. Pos . 2.00| Six mon .40 ' One montis. 3 30 — tia ⸗ months. 8 — ————— STATES. —— and Canada, Incl.) Be | ar tug ‘One month. ‘50! One month. . All arabia be! Mail Payable in Advance. — 15 The Post - renewals — not ae oot oe —* t Panie Remi ess Payment accom id be made by drafts ~ Gheete. postoffice orders, letters or express ‘orders. payable to The Post Co. . the — Washington. D. C., as second Representative—PAUL BLOCK, ie dine. New —— ons ty Build- . ae ton; Genera Motors x Wednesday, April 3, 1929. A TIP TO BIG BUSINESS. The Federal Oil Conservation Board *will receive a delegation from the Petro- - deum Institute today to discuss the ques- ‘tion of limitation of production. It is a — subject, because any proposal to te limitation by national legisla- ‘tion will run afoul of the antitrust law. = Hoover is opposed to legisla- ition that would have a tendency to regu- late or fix prices, either by the Govern- ‘mertt or by a combination in the indus- is and it is safe to say that Congress share his view. ' As the law stands it is a dangerous | a for oil operators to enter into agree- wks to limit production. They are ely to be prosecuted under the Sher- an act. The inevitable consequence of tation of production is the fixation prices, and usually this is immediately | followed by increased prices. The public not stand for such combinations 9 n if the first effects should be con- tion of oil. If the operators have oh ‘mind a scheme to bring about a price- monopoly under the guise of me cooperation to conserve the y they are doomed to disappoint- t. Conservation for monopoly pur- es is not the kind of conservation Government and the people are seek- | | There is apparent throughout “big ” a tendency to take unfair ad- : va tage of the public tolerance of con- slidations and mergers designed to ef- xct economies. After some of these onsolidations have been consummated prime movers have not been able to the temptation to go a step further try to cinch the public by fixing and _ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL 3, 1929. first step in foreign service reorganization, P| project said to be under consideration by the President, should be general revision of the salary and expense allowances, so that the ‘highest posts would be open to the best men, without regard to their wealth. — — — LET THE DEAD STAY DEAD. | Senator Howell, of Nebraska, is trying ‘to drag the equalization fee again into the farm Congress at its extra session. Supreme Court. law. the question of constitutionality. course, a false supposition. fee has been repudiated because the Govern- ment does not intend to subsidize agriculture. It is not enough that the McNary-Haugen bills should have been vetoed by President Cool- idge, and the equalization fee definitely re— pudiated in the last camraigf with the over- whelming approval of the electorate. A few: die-hards are still trying to foist it upon the Court decision. ciples of the equalization fee.. The very fact doubts in his mind on that score. constitutionality of the measure is beside the question. The only thing that needs to be considered is that the equalization plan has been decisively turned down, and is a dead issue, Congress can not evade the promises of its majority party to the farmers by any experiment with this discarded plan. The scheme to country legislation which can not be obtained through the regular channels of law making. It is not to be supposed that the Senate agri- culture committee will pay heed to any such scheme. Injecticn of the equalization issue into the extra session would defeat the pur- hinder the adoption of a relief program. Those who insist on dragging this uneconomical scheme into every plan for the benefit of ag- riculture should realize that they are stand- ing in the way of constructive farm legisla- tion. — — — — TREASURY ON EASY STREET. Danger of a deficit in the Federal budget has disappeared with the compilation of in- come tax returns showing an increase in the March payments amounting to $80,000,000. The Treasury estimates that there will be a budget surplus of more than $100,000, 000 at the end of the fiscal year. The total receipts in March were $595,000,000, and it is indi- cated that income taxes for the fiscal year will bring the Government more than $2,000.000,- 000. This will be the largest amount collect- ed since 1921, when the rates were consider- ably higher. The returns are gratifying to the country at large, and especially to the administration, because they indicate that the extensive gov- ernmentai program outlined for the next few years can be carried on without increased tax- ation. The increase that marked the March relief measure which will be submitted to He proposes that a Federal farm board be created and. that it be authorized to apply the equalization fee to a single crop to see how it would work. He anticipates that an injunction would be issued to withhold the plan from operation and that the issue would be taken before the’ If the court should decide that the equalffation fee is constitutional, he’ points out it could be applied without waiting several years for a judicial test of the entire Mr. Howell’s plan is evidently based on the belief that the opposition of the administra-. tion to the equalization fee arises solely on This is, of The equalization | country through the medium of a Supreme | Senator Howell admits that it is impractical | to base the farm felief measure upon the prin- : | { month in his new job, takes a vacation, which that he is seeking. to have the constitution- | “May, explain why so many little boys aspire ality of the principle tested betrays the grave to the Presidency, But the revive the equalization plan i is a disingecuous attempt to force upon the | been established. President Hoover and Col, Lindbergh are among those who have received these awards. The association has taken «a 999-year lease on the western half of the re- stored birthplace of Roosevelt in New York City, and a museum and research library has been established there. A library of Roose- velt motion pictures has been collected, re- search has been made into every phase of his career, and a Roosevelt bibliography is to be published soon. Use is also being made of traveling exhibits to keep the memory of the rough-riding colonel fresh in the minds of American citizens. The part of the report most interesting to Washingtonians is that dealing with plans to erect a monument to Roosevelt in this city. The site has been selected, and the architect chosen. $1,000,000 from its fund for the erection of the monument. Architectural designs have been submitted to Congress for approval, but no action has been taken. It is to be hoped that Congress will find time to give the matter attention at the next regular session, so that there will be no further delay in the erection of a suitable Roosevelt memorial. Another worthy task for science is isolation of the impeach germ which has afflicted Okla- homa for years and in now attacking Louisiana. Two times of recent weeks an inmate of the Hagerstown jail has. swallowed razor blades and bits of broken electric light bulbs. Hard tack for a tough customer President Hoover, following less than a A Chicago economist predicts that in a few ‘years women will control the entire wealth of ‘the world, which is confirmed by the fact that _ Argentina goes ahead with plans to levy a tax on bachelors. A WESTERN PROTEST By HON. C. S. THOMAS, Former’ Senator from Colorado. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your com- ‘ments upon the protest of Western governors jagainst the repeal by Executive announcement poses of the farm bloc, since it would only . lof a statute of vital consequence to the needs ‘and welfare of an extensive cluster of States and communities can not be sustained by a, brief review of conditions compelling the re- ‘monstrance. | Let it be asserted at the outset that the oil ‘scandals of the recent past had their genesis jin the naval act of 1920. The leasing act of that year recently thrown into the administra- them. It was designed to relieve a situation flue to Executive withdrawals of public oil lands from the operation of the Federal min- ing laws and was the result of several years of discussion and controversy. It conferred tertain rights upon citizens, particularly the right to apply for permits and leases upon the public lands and the right to have them dis- posed of by the departmental authorities after due investigation. It clothed these authorities with the duty to judicially determine whether ‘fo grant or to deny these applications as an énlightened discretion might require, each ap- plication to be disposed of upon its own merits. Under the administration of this law substan- tially 34,900 permits had been granted, a few of them ripening into leases, prior to March last. The proportion of leases to permits approximately one-fifth of 1 per cent of The association has appropriated tion waste basket is in nowise responsible for, . J — — — — * A SUNSHINE COLOR. It is passing strange that blue should ever have been associated with melan- choly, observes the Providence Journal. It is distinctly a sunshine color. In- deed, it is the complement of sun- shine. One who looks out in the morn- ing glow sees the shadows of the trees as a blue network and the shadows of the houses as great wolock print sur- faces of blue. It is a living blue; in- deed, it seems almost .palpitating. With biue as the color of the sky, of the s¢e *n sunlight, and even of the shad- ows on the snow, it can fairly lay claim to cheerfulness... But it goes even fur- ther. The great Claude Monet in his femous flower garden at Giverney ex- perimented with masses of living color. One problem that troubled him was to find a color appropriate fur spaces under trees or in other shady places. He discovered this to be. blue, so he filled these spots with blue fowers. The poets revel in the color blue. The world remembers the “mantle blue” of Milton’s shepherd, which, by the way, Tennyson appears to have ‘borrowed for his Europa. There are few lovelier a capacity to respect itself. regard their fellows as equals. a whip is natural to a dog. The failure usually ig a man whose spirit was broken in childhood. He was taught to fear a lash, taught to dread the wrath of teachers, | taught to scorn his own faults, taught to be ashamed of poverty, taught to revere and envy riches, taught to endure wrong rather San) “aan and nail for his rights and the preservation of his self-respect. Children need praise—as grown-ups do. but that is a temporary affliction world. If they are scolded and ridiculed and burdened with shame until they: The Pup Taught to Fear a Club Won't | Attack the Burglar Who Has One _ | By ROBERT QUILLEN= HE “inferiority complex” that fills the earth with cringing failures is another curse resulting from the ignorance of parents. : The normal child fears noise and nothing else. It is endowed with : And if it is given opportunity to develop} normally and never is burdened with imaginary terrors it will learn to face the world as.calmly as a lion looks upon a king. With the exception of the few abnormal creatures doomed by nature to tremble in constant dread, as small wild creatures do, all mer are | indeed created equal in the sense that all*are disposed by nature to} Respect for authority, fear of power and awe of wealth are lessons learned in a hard school, and are no more natural to man than fear of ‘ It may swell their heads, easily cured by an unsympathetic leged to’ have imported. ek ———— to import liquors, the gentleman says: “These congressmen are all drys; is it learn to feel inferior to others they will cower through life as certainly as a whipped dog carries its tail between its legs. And though native ability-may enable them to climb high and ac- ballad lines than Longfellow’s “Blue payments is expected to continue thrqugh the were her eyes as the fairy flax,” a line : other three income tax payment periods. e whole. In the effort to discover oil and prices. The arguments against destructive competition” are very plaus- le, and some of them are well founded, | the public willingness to give big a chance to effect economies and ; @void ruinous competition by judicious fair cooperation must not be abused. 7 @ertain public services must be in the x. fhe 5 - —— submit to publie regulation. Other —* Be i: of monopolies, in which case they > Recessities, such as petroleum, need not @ monopolized in order to serve the ublic requirements, and the antitrust ¥ must be held over. the heads of cor- ons engaged in such big businesses, order to insure competition and pre- t price-fixing. The enforcement of the law prohibit- monopolies is as necessary as enforce- of the law prohibiting liquor traffic. experience has shown that inter- capable of effecting monopolies can be trusted to cooperate without their privileges. Above both — ——— — and artificial monopo- ust stand the Government, with a a in its hand. FL ' © POORLY PAID ENVOYs. + relieve the tax upon private purses, but a when the Government provides the em- or ir ee the envoy will be unable to , called upon take his place on an equa! Bankers, industrialists and business statisti- cians recognize the improvement in conditions over last year, and forecast excellent prospects for the remafnder of 1929. The Department of Commerce anticipates a substantial ‘advance in foreign trade, and. there are prospects for improved agricultural conditions. Increases are noted in practically all sources of Government revenue, in addition to the in- come tax. Customs receipts total $7,000,000 more than in March last year. The national debt has been reduced to $16,808,000,000, compared with $17,492,000,000 a year ago, and is at the lowest point since the termina- tion of the World War. The increasing revenues with the same rate of taxation, and the diminishing public debt led Secretary Mellon to express the hope of further reduction in income taxes. But be- cause of the extensive financial responsibilities the Government has undertaken, and will undertake at its next session, it is not likely that further reductions can be made in the near future. Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate finance committee, has issued warning that a move for further reductions is not time- ly just now. Appropriations authorized by Congress at the last session will almost con- sume the $100,000,000 surplus, and large sums needed. for farm relief, flood control, Black Canyon dam, construction of cruisers for the Navy, increase in salaries for Federal] employes and many other undertakings will be a heavy drain on the Treasury. But there is no.basis for the fears of Senator King and other Democratic leaders that an increase in taxation will be necessary to meet the ever-expanding appropriations. Taxation has been decreasing steadily since the war and this fact has brought the Republicans an un- told number of votes. It would be an exce)- lent piece of political strategy if the Democrats could force an increase in taxes on the admin- istration, but there is no indication that the majority party will permit any such thing. — — — — MEMORIALSOF ROOSEVELT. The Roosevelt Memorial Association has issued its tenth annual report, showing its of this great American. A fund of $1,750,000 has been raised through contributions from approximately 1,000,000 citizens, and the re- port indicates that it has been wisely adminis- tered. The Theodore Roosevelt Memoria] Park has been developed at Oyster Bay, New York, at a cost of $850,000. The park has already been dedicated and the work is practically com- pleted. To call public attention to the work of distinguished Americans who are developing and applying Col. Roosevelt's ideals, the Roosevelt Distinguished Service Medals have accomplishments in perpetuating the memory | acénstomed to this. s upon the lands covered by these permits, — 2* of dollars have been expended with little profit to the permittees but immensely 80 to the communities and States comprising the permits, while the ofl and gas produced lay royalties which enrich the Federal Treas- ry, the reclamation fund and the State road ane school funds. | The gross oil production of the-public land the whole. It is the only production which is subject to rational regulation. - The flow from the new wells is balanced by the decreasing flpw of the older ones, and the effect of the shut-off now under way upon national pro- diction is nil. Meanwhile the revenues of the phblic land States are seriously affected, de- velopment throttled, and the right of the peo- ple under the law to this unlimited enjoyment of the resource is denied them, the statute to the contrary notwithstanding. Yet this law expressly declares that the domain which it embraces “Shall be subject to disposition to citizens of the United States.” A spokesman for the President has recently notified us that if we don’t like the situation we can appeal to the courts. That is com- forting to the inhabitants of a vast section of the country, especially when it is remembered that the owners of the 34,900 permits are in- dividuals, the great bulk of them unable to bdar the cost of litigation or to hope to get vary far in a contest with the all-powerful Gévernment. Personally, I can conceive of no se more complete than official denial to an individual of his right under the law than to 4— coolly informed that * doesn’t like it he can appeal to the courts. You say that “‘the law authorizes the issu- ance of permits and leases but does not direct the Secretary to make them.” That is true as far as it goes. But it also authorizes the citizen to apply for them, and the Secretary to cohsider and pass upon his application. He is not empowered to arbitrarily reject them al] and certainly not by refusing to the citizen his right to file them, If I am correct as to this, please tell us where the limit to such con- duct is to be found. You attribute ulterior motives to our pro- tests and call us Western politicians. We are But we are only “bent upon” craving the law as it is, and nowadays it fg not much out in the public domain States, pr¢sumably sovereign but actually provincial. If, for example, a third of the lands embraced in Pennsylvania belonged to the Federal Govy- ernment, controlled and administered by it, exeinpt from State jurisdiction, and taxation, most of it withdrawn from purchase or occy- pation, all of it under the supervision and control of inspectors, superintendents, examin- ers, foresters, bureaucrats, and other irritat- , leasing system is a little over 3 per cent of wilich a countryman, seated next to Longfellow in a street car ano realizing that he was with the poet, repeated with great gusto and slapped the poet’s knee in token of his approval. Dennis McCarthy has the charming line, “The blue of Irish eyes is the blue of Ir*sh skies.” But blue is not merely the conqueror of shadow. It triumphs over night it- self, Thoreau concludes one of the greatest of his prose poems, “Night and Moonlight,” ua assurance: “Nev- ertheless, even by ‘Aight the sky ts blue and not black, for we see through the shadow of the earth into the distant atmosphere of day, where the sun- beams are reveling.” ing taxeaters, making and applying rules, regulations and resolutions hav- ing all the force of law, but permitted to ask for permits and leases upon small parts of this territory, I imagine the citizenry of that great Common- wealth would protest against being de- prived of the latter privilege even though they were dubbed politicians trying to exploit the public lands re- gardless of consequences. Indeed I have often heard the peo- ple of this district contemptuously called politicians, inspired by ignoble designs whenever they or any of them complain of their disfranchisement and demand the right of suffrage. They very justly resent it. But when they have had some of our experi- ences, beginning with a wise and well- wrought plan of granting the public domain to the people, under the homestead law of nearly @ 100 years ago, and finally evolving in a system of absentee landlordism and subject to executive repeal of statutes deemed undesirable, they will realize that the right to vote is of comparative incon-. sequence. With us a protest against such action subjects to the reproach of trying to take unfair advantage of the Government. Shall we then hum- bly accept the infliction of our‘ ills as we do “the acts of God?” We do not think so. We may lose our fight as you assure us. Bus we have no other recourse whatever the outcome. Per- haps attempted resistance will only serve to make our lot the harder. That has been our past experience, under less capable administrations. All of them, whatever their politics, re- gard us as the stepchildren of the Re- public and treat us accordingly. Mr. Coolidge has very recently told us that “it is a great advantage to a President and the major source of safety to the country for him to know that he is not a great man.” Only a great man can so declare, who has consistently recognized the assumption by acting upon it. Let us devoutly hope thas he did not carry this “source of safety” with him to North- —— O. S. THOMAS. Dypulate wealth they never will outgrow the feeling that other men ape superior and they never will stand firm in a crisis. learning. the rural preacher whose country doctor flattered by the worship of inferiors—all these endure poverty without loss of pride because praise has blinded them to their insignificance, Too much self-respect is a fault, too much will go farther and travel more happily than the youth who respects himself too little. Parents who stifle independence and frown on free opinion and punish pride may please their own vanity, but they thwart the normal develop- ment of their children. The boy. whipped for defending his rights will in later years submit to greater wrongs because he is afraid of men no greater than himself. (Copyright, 1929.) Conceiteg people are happy people. women, the spinster pedagogue whose little pupils are awed by her The poet fondled by foolish flock regards him as a prophet, the . but the youth who respects himself PRESS COMMENT. Congratulations. Indianapolis Star: The two Mexican armies are to be congratulated on the success Of their safety first campaign. For Camouflage. Boston Globe: Time was when one rushed the growler with an ex-lard pail or something like that, but nowadays you've got to have a costly handbag. Tut, Tut! Louisville Courier-Journal: Sixty cases of liquor for the Siamese Lega- tion at Washington. The Siam diplo- mats must be thoroughly Americanized. Immortals, Post-Dispatch: Anyhow, prohibition has immortalized two mames. We shall always remember Volstead and never forget Brother Jones. St. Louis Which the Auto Hasn’t. Cincinnati Enquirer: The auto with four wheels goes a heap faster than the horse with its four legs ever used to— but the horse also had a head that it often used to save the driver from tak- Ang a trip to the hospital. As Good as a Mile. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Astronomers are excited over the near- collision Jupiter had with the moon when they recently passed at a dis- tance of only 389,760,000 miles. A traffic cop wouldn’t even have noticed that. Turn About, Springfield Union: The Chicago woman who shot at a policeman in mis- take for her husband has apologized to the officer for her little error, and now it seems to us that the officer, in all decency end politeness, ought to husband. apologize to her for looking like her Speed the Day. Toledo Blade: Salesman will have an easy time getting their stuff across when the meek inherit the earth. Marriage Mergers. Lewis County Herald: One of our sardonic bachelor friends says that marriage is One merger in which ‘ew people ever make any money. Happy Days. Ahead. Houston Post-Dispatch: It will be summer now in a day or two and those who have frozen in the rumDle seat will merely sizzle. How Come? New York World: How the blindfold cigarette people have overlooked Homer and Milton is just another of those advertising mysteries. Strange Doings. Boston Transcript: Use of an ailir- plane to hunt for gold in Canada sug- gests that stranger things than the ex- traction of sunshine from cucumbers have come to pass. _ Such a Season. Atlanta Constitution: “This is the winter of our discontent,” said Farmer Alfalfa. “We who live in the lowlands suffer from floods, and those who live in the hill sections suffer from revenue of- ficers.” How About Them? Philadelphia Inquirer: An editor com- plains that women don't play politics fairly. They won't try to elect cahdi- dates on their records as public ser- vants, he says, but drag in prejudices and personalities. Well, he didn't for a moment expect that a Constitutional amendment would change human. na- ture in a decade, did he? reasonable to break the laws for which they voted?” Certainly it is reasonable to . that they would Four and twenty “statesmen” (All voted dry); When the booze Awas finished, These birds began to sing: “The dry-law is for common folks, The liquor’s for our ring.” HUGE B. ROSSELL. Heavy Opium Imports, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 ter into international agreements with other governments 1922.........61,271 1923......,.. 6,120 «hee eees 9.0588 figures relate solely for legal 2 ey have nothing to do wit grains » traffic. it would ———
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— EL LLL LI — —— — — — — — — — — — a —— THE WASHINGTON “POST: WEDNESDAY,” ‘APRIL OF INTEREST —_ — 4 RS. HOOVER attended smn afternoon at the White ‘Mr. F. E.'Murphy, of Mi Was a luncheon guest at the * House yesterday. . Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mra. Edward Everett Gann were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Karl D. Klemm entertained fast evening at the — — at a musicale, followed by a buffet supper. Mr. Joseph MacPherson, the Ameri- tati basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Miss Erna Rubinstein, Hufgarian violinist, who has just re- tuffied to this country, following a five- eee ane abroad, were the artists. were approximately 300 guests. The British Ambassador and Lady a Howard will have as their : oy for the week-end the British is Commissioner in Canada, Sir Ww Clarke, and Lady Clarke, who will arrive here Friday. Ambassador and Lady Isabella will entertain at luncheon for Sir William and Lady Clarke Saturday. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino will go to New York tomorrow, tory to sailing Saturday on the Conte Bian- eamano for Italy for several months’ vacation. Belgian Envoy Entertains Baron de Bassompierre. The Belgian bassador and Prin- cess de Ligne entertained at dinner last évening in honor of the Belgian Am- bassador to Japan, Baron de Bassom- pierre, who is en rotue to Belgium. The other guests were the Italian Ambas- sador and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino, the French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel, the Japanese Ambas- sador and Mme. Debcuhi, Mme. Rene van Swinderen, Miss Elizabeth van erg Law, Miss Katharine Wilkins, the first Secretary of the Embassy, . Viscount de Lantsheere, and Princess panese Debcuhi will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Baron de Bassom- -pierre. The United States Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow have been joined in Mexico City by The Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft are the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will entertain at luncheon today. Secretary of State Stimson Receives Foreign Envoys. . The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, received yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the chiefs of foreign mis- sions at the State Department. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte entertained 20 guests at dinner last evening in honor of the British “Ambassador and Lady Isabella The Minister of Colombia and Nme. Olaya. have issued invitations for a re- ion on Wednesday, April 10, from 5° 7 o’clock, in honor of the Com- mission of Inquiry Conciliation for Bolivia and Paraguay. Phe Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey have had as their guests the @finister of Trade and Com- merce of Canada and Mrs. James Mal- colm, who left yesterday for Canada. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina have issued invita- tions for a reception at the Mayflower Wednesday afternoon, April 17, from 4:30 until 7 o'clock, when there will be dancing. The newly appointed Charge d’Af- faires of Paraguay, Senor Don Pablo Max de Insfran, and Senora de Insfran have taken an apartment at the High- The retiring Charge d’Affaires and de Ramirez, who were also at the Highlands, will sail tomorrow for Paraguay. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Walter F. Brown will leave today for Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Brown will return Friday and Mrs. Brown will remain there through the month. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, accompanied by i Charles F. Huges, chief of naval operatations, and Capt. George F. Neal, will leave Friday afternoon for Guantanamo-Gonaives, where he will join the scouting fleet. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall Wul Be at Home Sunday. The Chief of Staff and Mrs. Sum- merall will be at home Sunday, April 7. im their home at Fort Myer, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Gen. Summerall will go to New York today, where he will be guest of honor and speaker at a dinner to be given at the Better Government Club. He will return tomorrow. Representative and Mrs. William E. Evans and their daughter, Miss Catha- rine Evans, who have been on a motor trip im the South, have returned to the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Frederick R. Lehibach, wife of Representative Lehibach, of New Jer- sey, will leave today for her home in Newark to remain a week. Represen- tative and Mrs. Lehibach will not be at home next Sunday as is their custom, but will be at héme the evening of the following Sunday, Spril 14. Military Attache Mother | A little boy once lived with you—he’s big and broad now—maybe many miles away, but he’ll send you flowers on Mother’s day. He’d Jove to be surprised with a new portrait of you by. Unde ; The cost of your portraits can be as low as $20 a dozen, but phone Decatur 4100 now and make your ap- pointment, jor time ts growing short. . A — Cs ⸗ — erseonality Portraits M Underwood & Underwood. MISS ADELAIDE LE CLERCQ, sister of Mr. Frederic Le Clercq, | Of the State Department, who is passing the spring in Washington. — —— — Embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, who is in New York, will return to the Wardman Park Hotel in a few days. The Und of State, Mr. J. Reuben Clark, jr., will be at the Met- ropolitan Club during the absence of Mrs. Clark in California. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss passed the Easter holidays at Old Point Comfort at the Chamberlin-Van- derbilt Hotel. Among others who were at the hotel were Dr. and Mrs. Will- iam B. Mason, Mr. W. Mackall, jr., and Mr. C. Bascom Slemp. Mrs. Britten Hostess 1] For Comdr. McDonald. Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of Repre- sentative Britten, was hostess for Com- mander Eugene F. McDonald, of Chi- cago, president of the Venus Radio Corporation, at a tea given yesterday afternoon on his yacht, the Allegro, at anchor off the navy yard. Representative and Mrs. Britten were the guests in whose honor Commander McDonald entertained at dinner on the yacht Monday night. The Secretary of the Roumanian Le- gation, Dr. Andrei Popovici, will sail where he will pass several mo Mme. Popovici, who accompanied him to New York, will return to the Ward- man Park Hotel in a few days. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Colden L’H. Rug- gles will entertain at G@inner Saturday evening at the Willard. Count and Countess Sant’Elia have returned to Washington and are at the Cartan. Mrs, Oswald _H. Ernst and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Ernst, are the guests of Mrs. Morton Grinnell in New York. Miss Ruth Dickerman’s Engagement Is Announced. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard has an- nounced the enga nt of her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Dickerman, to Mr. Hor- ace Harrison Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwight Smith, of Xenia, Ohio. Mr. Smith has recently been as- as attache to the American Le- gation at Peking. The wedding will take place in St. Alban’s Church April 27. Mrs. David Hunt Blair, wife of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, will leave this morning for Atlantic City, accompanied by Mrs. Allan Lard, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Joseph Cranford, ‘Mrs. Joseph Atkins, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. Royal Johnson and Mrs. Richard Lane. They will remain there until Saturday evening and will be at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Mrs. Thomas Ash Claytor, wife of Dr. Claytor, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Louise Claytor, has returned from Panama, where they have been the guests of Col. and Mrs. James B. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Laughorne are passing a few days at the Berkshire Hotel, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Hayes will entertain at dinner tonight at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Frances Larner Gore and Mr. F. Eber- hart Haynes, whose marriage will take place April 10. Miss Gore and Mr. Haynes will be entertained at dinner tomorrow eve- ning by Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley Willard. Col. and Mrs, Howard L. Landers will entertain at a dinner Friday evening preceding the Army dance. Maj. and Mrs. John N. Greely and their son, John Chapman Greely, will sail today on the America for Geneva, where Maj. Greely will attend the preparatory conference for disarma- ment as United States military adviser. Mrs. Mark Brooke, with her daugh- ter, Miss Hallie Brooke, and her mother, Mrs. Francis M. Gunnell, have returned after passing the winter in New Or- leans, where Col. Brooke is stationed, and are at the Hotel Martinique. Mrs. Prescott Gatley and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edwin Martin, will entertain at luncheog Friday in honor of Miss i ——— — — —— The Rare Book Shop 822 Seventeenth St. Books and Letters Bought in Any Quantity awe — — — — — — -_ —— Phone Main 1291—Will Call “te 234 -.,.° Telephone Decatur 4100 today on the 8S. 8. America for Europe, nths. | | =~ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Lillian Latimer and Miss Frances Lar- ner Gore. | Miss Alice Harriman Entertains for Her Guest. Miss Alice Harriman (entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in jhonor of her guest, Miss Louise Lacey, ot New York. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp has moved from her home, at 1703 Twentieth street, to the Wardman | Park Hotel, where she has taken an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pepper and their daughter, Miss Polly Pepper, of Over- prook, Pa., are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Isaac H. Clotheir, jr. and Miss Catherine Clotheir, of Radnor, Pa., are also at that hotel. : Lord and Lady E. Erskine, of London, have arrived in Washingtom for a short stay, after passing several weeks In the south, and are at the Carlton. Mrs, William R. Bull, of Pelham, N. Y.. ig also at the Carlton for a few days. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Frances L. Bull. Mrs. Charles Elmore Cfopjey have as thelr guest Mrs. Edward Longstreth, of New York City. Mrs. Cropley entertained at tea yes- terday in honor of Mrs, George Hoxie Moffett, of Kansas City; Mo., and Mrs. Longstreth. Mrs. Richard |Nelson Ma- son and Mrs. Charles Barlow Cropley presided at the tea table. | Col. and Mrs. William U. Menges will entertain at dinner this evening in hon- or of Bishop and Mrs. Herbert Welch. Mrs. Genev¥Ya Dunham has returned, after passing three weeks in the South, and has as her guest Mrs. R. B. Phil- lips, of Paducah, Ky. | Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis,/of Chicago, has returned for a brief visit and is at the Mayflower. ae S Marriage Is Announced Of Miss Virginia Lee|Coz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance Hatcher have announced the marri of their sister, Miss Virginia Lee ,» to Mr. La Motte Marcas n Saturday, March 23, in Richmond, | a. Miss Hester Laning, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mre. Harris) ing, is the guest of Mrs. Irvin Wright and her daughter, Miss Katherine Wright, at the Mayflower, where they are passing the spring season. y Mrs. Wright entertained et a dinner dance for her daughter Monday. Capt. and Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts and their daughter, Miss Partherita Stubble- field Roberts, mat the e Hotel, Chicago, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gaines T. Roberts. They also will visit in Birmingham an@ Anniston, Ala. — Mrs, Frank C. Hendefson, of New York, who is passing several, months at the Wardman Park Hote], will be joined tomorrow by Mr. Henderson, who will arrive from California. | ‘Mrs. Agnes Twohey Gray, of Chevy Chase, was hostess at luricheon at the Willard yesterday. B Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Batén|also enter- Willard yes- “tained at luncheon at thé terday. Miss Lorena Strine and Dr. Norvell Belt were married Monday at 10:30 o’clock in Christ‘Church, Millwood, Va., the Rev. B. Duvall Chambers officiat- ing. The bride’s uncle, Dr. Howard Strine, of Washington, gave her away. Mr. Merrick Parker was begt man. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Hamilton, with their sons, Richard and amin, who have passed the wiriter af their home on Lake Hamilton, Fla, are at the Wil- lard. They will leave shortly for Bos- ton to remain until the summer sea- son opens at Cape Cod, Mags. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carter, of Buffalo, are also at the Willard for} a week en route to their home after Passing sev- eral weeks in Augusta, Ga. | / : Army and Navy Of fieers Advance Date for Dance. The committee for the y and Navy junior officers dance, including Maj. Alvin Sandeford, Lieut. Comdr. Charles B. C. Carey, Lieut. Comdr; Frank L. Lowe, Capt. Edward A. ig, Lieut. Tighlman H. Bunch, Lieut Kenneth Hoeffel, Lieut. John E. Upston, Lieut. James C. White, Lieut. Hugh 'B. Waddell and Lieut. William W. Davidson, has announced that the third ot a series of dances will take place torhorrow eve- The Clerk of the Supreme Court and | jn ning at the Willard, instead of Satur- day, as formerly planned. The English Speaking Union will hold ites monthiy tea today at the May- flower. The hostess will be Mrs, H. Giles, assisted by Miss Lydia Biddle, Mrs. T. McCagg and Miss Nanie Ma- comb. The speaker wil] be,Mr. Wilmott Lewes. Miss Eleanor Catherine Ju who has been away from the city f teen months, is passing Easter here. She was a dinner guest of former Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho, last | evening. Miss Toussaint Dubois entertained for her at luncheon at tue National Press Club Monday and she was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Bisselle, of Foxhall Village, in the evening. She will return to New York today. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Huckel, of Greenwich, Conn., are at the Powhatan for several days. Mrs. Chafles B. Eliot is at the Bar- clay, New York. Mrs. William H. Taft has shown her terest in the Million Dollar Fellow- ship Pund, which the American Associ- ation is raising to endow research fel- lowships for women, b- taking tickets for a benefit performance of “ te,” iwhich the Washington branch of the ‘organization is ing for April 22 at Poli’s Theater. Al y & large number of seats have been sold, among those who will attend the performance being -d.2 Mre. Charles Le Fevre, Mrs. Howard Le Roy, Mrs. Edmund Mor- , Mrs. Jarrett White, Mrs. R. T. Mc- , Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mre. Alan Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie. . Cron, wife of Col. Cron, ith her at her table at the breakfast the National wife of Maj. Gen. Fechet, chief of the Army Air Service; Mrs. George E. Aker- son, wife of the secretary to President | Hoov Richards and Mrs. James E. Thropp, Jr. The Rectors Aid of St. Margaret's Church will give a Card. party at the Willard next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m, Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman is chairman. Massachusetts Society To Honor Navy Secretary. The Massachusetts Society of Wash- ington will give a reception to the Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams at the Wardman Park Hotel Friday evening, April 19. Danc- ing will begin at 9 o’clock. The recép- tion will open at 10 o’clock. An elabo- rate entertainment is being The committee in charge is headed by the Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Farnum, president of the society. A partial list of patronesses for the Harvard Glee Club’s concert the evening of April 8 at the Mayflower tncludes Mrs. Leander McCormick Goodhart, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Howard LeRoy, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Fred Atherton, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss, Mrs. Fred C. Delano, Mrs. E. A, Harriman, Mrs. Daniel W. Know!l- ton, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Walter I. } cCoy, Mrs. Edmund Platt, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. John W. Davidge. Dr. Iva L. Peters, dean and director of nel for women at Syracuse University, will be the guest of honor at a tea to be given by the Syracuse University Alumnae of Washington at — — ‘Sholes, j — — — THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF ‘| ¥ Od vA ; ? 5 a —* — — — = —— 53 > OCS The KNOX Vaga- bond Hat (illus-| trated), $10. Der- bies, $8.50 and up. English Riding) Bootes, in tan and’ black, $25. Othere $16.50. Raleig Distinguish Ra Leigh riding equip- ment—superbly tailored— is the choice of many of Washington’s smartest feminine riders. Separate Jackets of whip- cord, covert and tweeds in rich browns, blacks, ox- ford grays or trig brown and white checks, $29.75 to $39.75. illustrated, $29.75). Breeches—Whipcord, and coverts in French Plue, wood browns, and bri wn- and-white checks, $17.50 to $22.50. illustrated, $17.50): Jodh- purs, $19.50 to $25; Suits, $39.75 to $98.50. THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF -Haberdasher RALEIGH HABERDASHER i> * z — 7 os ** 7 A > * 4 — * “7 ts & 3 — a oe J be p F ih : ig, > .¥ tS The 4 — - we tay. * WooDWARD & LOTHRO ™ 1°" F avy G Stracetse J > 1942. >» 2 ov! é J & * J — ~-*s : — fe tote mye ef A Pump of Classic Beauty, ‘18 For the discriminating woman of fash- ion, a distinctively new pump — with that particular perfection seen in pumps where shoemaking is an aft, and the shoemaker an artist. This Pump is destined for an en- viable season—and will be seen at smart gatherings, worn by the smartest. Bench made, of sun-tan kid and trimmed with brown silk “ kid and lizard, this pump buckles over the instep. Also in patent leather. WOMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR = ba ait
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“se —— 1 = us 3 a — ~ = 3 “ss ay — if aad Cg ee b ze, ees ad aed ad > a — . fe 7 a= he ao. - [Sao ae a * * nF, — — * Bet F Sy * * a “ BSS cs, \| ie Y, Rit! * ‘ — eae — oe — * — ¥ . 8 -ABDITIONAL EASTER — LL — —— — —— — — “caTOTAY ELECTIONS Episcopal Officials Reported @hosen by Several City and Suburban Groups. DELEGATES ARE NAMED : Additional results of election of offi- cer’ and vestrymen of Episcopal Chutches in Washington and nearby — and Virginia were reported ay. The results were as follows: , ST. THOMAS CHURCH. “The Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector. Senjier Warden, Melville Church; junior “warden, T. W. Noyes; treasurer, A. P. Cremshaw; and registrar, Commander N. I, Jones. : ¥ en, Mr. Noyes, Mr. Church, Mr. Crenshaw, Commander Jones, Col. Willtam Baird, Maj. Ennals Waggaman, Rear Admiral A. M. D. McCormick, Col. H, W. Hobbs, Commander J. W. Norse ani Senator Walter E. Edge. “gs GRACE CHURCH. ~~ = - The Rev. M. B. McByrd, rector; senior n, James B. Price; junior warden, Sickles; registrar, William H. Whiting; and treasurer, Ralph C. Grinder Vestrymen, William W. Carney, Sam- uel C. Wise, Carl C. Cheseldine and Samuel Cobbett. Delegate to the con- vention, James B. Price; alternate, Will- jam W. Carney. ST. STEPHENS AND THE INCARNA- TION, The Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, rector. Senior warden, J. C. Williams; junior warden, Edward F. Riggs. Vestrymen, Z. D. Blackstone, Dr. Mer- ton A. English, R. L. Faris, G. M. Husted, W. E. Richardson, J. E. Mayfield Assistant treas- Delegate, Mr. Husted; alternate, Mr. Mayfield. ~ §T. MARGARET’S CHURCH. The Rev. H. 8. Smith, rector. Senior warden, Carl Kesertein, and junior en, Le Roy Tuttle. , en, Maj. William H. Herron, Capt. E. H. Dorn, Judge A. A: Hoehling, jr.. Surgeon Gen. Hugh S. Cumming. Admira] Frederick C. Millard, H. Worth- ington Hilleary, Mr. Tuttle, Mr. Keser- stein, S. A. Reeves and M. Leroy Goff; , &. A. Reeves; registrar, Mr. Goff; delegates, Mr. Keserstein and Capt. Dorn; alternates, Mr. Goff and Maj. Gen. Herron. le TRINITY CHURCH, TAKOMA PARK. Senior warden, Morten E. Rose, and Junior warden, Jesse L. Ergood. Vi , Thomas A. Bright, Frank estrymen M. Fraser, W. Ray Gree (registrar), William K. Hill, Herbert D. Lawson (treasurer), Jesse B. K. Lee, James H. Lightfoot and Alexander McKenzie. Delegates, Mr. Lee and Mr. Ergood; al- ternates, Mr. Lightfoot and Mr. Bright. CHRIST CHURCH, KENSINGTON. The Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, rector. Senior warden, Charles H. Davison; ju- nior warden, W. S. Pratt, jr. Vestrymen, George W. Ashworth, Al- fred B. Hastings, Robert L. Lew Welles Meriam, James E. Malcomb, Henry M. Milburn, W. 8. Pratt, jr. and M. B. Stickley; registrar, Welles Meriam; treasurer, Robert L. Lewis. CHRIST CHURCI WASHINGTON. The Rev. Edward Gabler, rector; genior warden, Charles O. - agin junior en, Samuel R. Caswell. — — n: Charles O. Miller, Samuel R. Caswell, William M. Heinline, Will- fam H. Cross, Irwin M. Wollett, H. Ed- ward Riecks, J. Frank Scott and Leroy Cooke; treasurer, William M. Heinline; registrar, W. H. Cross; delegate, H. Ed-, ‘ward Riecks; alternate, Leroy Cooke. GRACE CHURC", SILVER SPRING. The Rev. William R. Moody, rector; genior warden, Mr. Fidler; junior war- den, Mr. Getty: treasurer, Robert Mur- y; registrar, Maj. William Sheets. Vestrymen: Former Senato’ Blair Lee, Maj. Sheets, Mr. Murphy, F. A. Blundon, Enos Keys, Joseph Childs, Charies Benedict and Leo Greaves. TRINITY CHURCH, MARLBORO. The Rev. J. C. M. Shrewsbury, rec- tor: senior warden, I -ederick Sasscer; junior warden, W. S. Hill. Vestrymen: Frederick Sasscer, T. Van Clagett, W. S. Hill, Dr. Reverdy Sasscer, John H. Traband, Hal B. Clagett, R. E. Smith and W. T. Davis; registrar, Fred- erick Sasscer; treasurer, W. S. Hill. ST. BARNABAS C'XURCH, LELAND. The Rev. J. C. M. Shrewsbury, rec- tor; senior warden, Julian Hall; junior warden, W. S. Belt. Vestrymen: W. S. Belt, Mr. Hamilton, James Parker, Thomas Berry, Roy Chaney, Jefferson -ones, W. Beall Bowie and Charles Berry; treasurer, W. 5S. Belt; registrar, Thomas Berry. PINKNEY MEMORIAL, HYATTSVILLE.. Ves- Richie, M. S. Peach, G. H. Carr. Harry A. Boswell, G. 8S. James; registrar, Ma}. P G. Munson, and treasurer, George H. Lanhart. be ST. MATTHEW’S, HYATTSVILLE. Senior Warden, Waldo Burnside; junior warden, E. G. McMahon; treas- urer, George H. Lanhardt; registrar, Maj. 7. G. Munson; vestrymen, Mr. Lan- ‘hardt, G. S. James, F. G. Tingley, G H. Carr, Maj. Munson, H. A. Boswell, C. A. Ritchey and M. 8S. Peach; dele- te, Maj Munson; alternates, Judge A. . Balley and Judge Perry Boswell. OUR SAVIOR CHURCH. The Rev E. H. Stevens, rector. Sen- for warden, Ralph R. Molster; junior warden, Robert Miller: vestrymen, Jo- seph Hiscox, Raymond Ferguson, James Brannin, William Moore, Louls Plow- man, Alton Boswell, Robert Miller and Ralph R. Molster; registrar. Alton Bos- ; treasurer, Louls Plowman: dele- — — Brannin; alternate, Joseph ST. MATTHEW’S, ADDISON. Senior warden, A. L. Brown; junior warden, W. W. Collins; vestrymen, W 8. Collins, R. Jesse Chancy, J. F. Col- lins, H. D Larkin, E. W. Brown and B P Brown, John A Baden and A. F. chultz; treasurer, John A. Baden; regis- trar, R. Jesse Chaney, and delegate, W. 8. Collins. About 98 Post Most out of 100 they ch with the loser “Lost and a to an After you've met with this misfortune it’s a mighty good idea te announce loss in the classi ——— are honest. is, | $1,1 * Wife of Commerce Chief Brings Gowns From Paris Mrs. R. P. Lamont Hunts Home Preparatory to Busy Social Season. EMMA PERLEY LINCOLN. Although Mrs. Robert Patton Lamont, wife of the new Secretary of Commerce, arrived in Washington last week with trunks full of beautiful new Paris gowns, she has not had time to wear many of them so far. She is indus- triously house-hunting, and for this arduous program, on which she sets out from the Hay-Adams House where she and the Secretary are stopping, at an early hour each morning, she chooses to wear an ensemble of black kasha, with a brimmed hat of black felt and eilk having a silver kid orna- ment at the side. As the mornings are chill, Mrs. Lamont wears a silver fox two-skin neckpiece. Incidentally, it has been rumored that the Lamonts will purchase a home far out on Massachusetts avenue, as they are accustomed to living in a country setting, in spacious grounds, and that they will entertain extensively while in the Capital. Finding time to join some friends for tea yesterday afternoon, Mrs. La- mont wore a beige ensemble which breathed Paris in every line. A slight figure, a little below medium height, Mrs. Lamont effects one-color costumes as a rule, leaving the combinations of prints and varicolors to her taller sis- ters. On the occasions when the Secretary and Mrs. Lamont have dined as the guests of friends, since Mrs. Lamont’s arrival, she has worn black evening « WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY,: 'APRIU 3, 1929. a a — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — MRS. ROBERT P. LAMONT. a 1 gowns, appearing one evening in a long frock of black lace and another time in black velvet, severely made. Black is not her only choice for eve- ning, however, as she has worn a slate blue lace, fashioned with, long sleeves and worn with satin shoes in the same color, J Mrs. Lamont is said to; wear beauti- ful jewels and handsome furs, so the feminine contingent of official society here is anticiptaing with) pleasure the date when she will assume an active role in her duties as wife of the Secre- tary of Commerce. Copper Companies Enjoy Prosperity || Dividends Are Increased as Price of Metal Soars to 24 Cents a Pound. New York, April 2 (A.P.).—Further evidences of prosperity in the copper industry. in the way of higher earn- ings and dividends, made their appear- ance in Wall street today. Vice President F. H. Brownell, of the American Smelting & Refining Co., however, said in the report to the com- pany’s annual meeting of stockholders that he did not expect the price of copper to go substantially higher titan the present price of 24 cents a pound, domestic delivery, which compares with an average of about 14% cents for 1928. Cerro de Pasco Copper Co. directors raised its anunal dividend rate from $4 to $5 a year. Miami Copper Co., which raised its annual dividend rate from 82 to $4 yesterday, today published its annual earnings report, giving the background of the increase. Net for 1928 equaled $1,842,379, or $2.46 a share, against 42,459, or $1.53, in 1927. Mr. Brownell estimated that Ameri- can Smelting earnings in the first two @ share, compared with $8.24 a share earned in 1928. “Consumption has increased tremen- dously,” he said, “but time can only tell how much is an actual increase and how much is due to anticipatory buying.” Damaged British Ship Makes Port. Bardeaux, France, April 2 (A.P.).— With its bow damaged above the water line, the British steamer Cloadoald. which rammed the steamship Ceyland amidship Sunday in clear, calm weather, arrived here today. Its cap- tain averred he was uneble to explain how the accident occurred. The physical welfare of the child is being given much at- tention by school authorities. Failure to keep up with class work and absence from school is probably due to ner- vousness and a run- down condition that may be largely attrib- uted to a deficiency in ted-blood-cells. D° you not marvel when and sustains fe months of 1929 were at the rate of 89.65 | Eight Persons Injured In Fire at Birmingham Birmingham, Ala., Aprit 2 (A.P.).— Eight persons were injured and several hundred were routed from: their rooms scantily dressed early this|morning by fire that destroyed a group of three- story buildings in the dawntown sec- tion of Fourth avenue. was esti- mated at $250,000. bee The more seriously hurt/were Mrs. A. C. Elder, 45, of Pulaski, Temn., who was saia to have jumped from s moving ele- vator in a hotel; J. W. Whittaker, 24, a fireman; Assistant Fire Chief A. Brown anc Capt. J. E. Grizzar } who were overcome by smoke. | Chancellor’s Illness Grave. Berlin, April 2 (A.P.).-The gravity of Chancellor Mueller’s. illness, a bilious affection, has increased with the set- ting in of kidney and livér complica- tions. The chancellor has) been indis- posed for about a week, and it had been hoped that he would be able to resume work after Easter. CUSTOMS OFFICERS ADMIT BOAT SEARCH Discourtesies and Display of Guns Are Denied in Fish Yacht Case. SHOTS WERE FIRED IN AIR New York, April 2 (A.P.).—Officials of the Customs Enforcement Bureau acknowledged today that Stuyvesant Fish’s yacht Restless had been boarded and searched for liquor by an inspector from a customs patrol boat, but denied that there had been any discourtesy. Fish, a wealthy sportsman and broker, complained to Washington that men he believed to be members of the Coast Guard halted his yacht near the Statue of Liberty by firing their re- volvers, and then one man searched the Restless while others pointed their pistols at Fish and his family.. At first the Coast Guard, the cus- toms and the marine police all denied knowledge of the incident, but shortly after Rear Admiral Billard, of the Coast Guerd, arrived from Washington to make an investigation, the Customs Bureau announced that it had been learned a customs boat had been the one to stop the yacht. Deputy Collector of Customs McGill, who made the announcement, said pistols were fired in the air when Fish failed to stop on a whistle signal, but that after that there was no gun dis- play. He said the boat was stopped because it was a new boat in the harbor and a fast craft such as is sometimes used to run liquor. McGill said Fish showed no dis- pleasure during the search, and ex- changed courtesies with the inspector who searched the boat and, after find- ing nothing, permitted the Restless to proceed. (Associated Press.) E. W. Camp, commissioner of cus- toms, announced last night that he would investigate the —8— by customs officers of the yacht of Stuy- vesant Fish in New York harbor last Saturday night if a complaint was made to him. Commissioner Camp said that no re- port of the incident had been for- warded, and none was expected unless the custdms representatives in New York City felt that the incident was one which demanded his attention. He said that in case a report was made he would look into it, and added that he had not yet received any complaint from Fish. lished business or secure a distributor- ship for some well-known product. — — inward physical workings of your child - bone, flesh, muscle and brain growing each day— ae onward toward manhood or woman- Rich, red blood builds re you givin your child the , right chance? 4 ~ * 7 ‘ * 9 * wy —* J ad y 4 * * — — A.” * Tee * . Re PP * ere thinking of the made from fresh the appetite and S.S.S. Of course it is the blood stream which carries the millions of tiny red-cells to all parts of the body. And it is the healthy, rich, red-blood-cells that does this building, warding off disease and making for strong and healthy bodies. When a child’s appetite wanes or he loses weight, the complexion becomes sallow or pim- ples and boils appear—then you instantly know that the inward mechanism is not working prop- erly—that a good blood tonic is required. The seasoning arid aging process, used in theman- ufacture of S.S.S., makes it pleasant to the taste. For more than vitality, S The GREAT BLOOD TONIC THE DRESDEN 2126 CONNECTICUT AVE. Washington's Finest Apartment Home Units of 3 to 8 Rooms and Kitchen, 1 to 3 Baths. Individual Electrical Refrigeration If Desired 24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service. Inspection at Any Time, or Phone. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. 1636 Eye St. N.W. not harm the most delicate system. Main 1477. In such cases S.S.S. is the proper tonic. It is vegetable drugs—therefore will It improves restores the red-blood-cells to normal; lost weight is regained; skin eruptions clear up and color returns to the cheeks, builds sturdy health Give your child the right chance to develop, You will not regret it in later years, 100 years, S.S.S. has been help- ing children and their elders regain strength and All good drug stores sell $.S.S. in two sizes, Ask fof the larger size. It is more economical, Copyright 1929 8.5.5. Co, a. ° SINCE 1826 Salk. Ceee hts Pe es 1 Fe ee ? ¢ ~* ye * — ne ee re eee — -_- ee 5 expressed the opinion that Col. Berisso was somewhat off his course. When their arrival at Cali or any other city was not reported Monday, the govern- ments of Ecuador and Colombia pre- ee oe — and. Stock Exchange Loans Establish New Record New York, April 2 (A.P.).—The New York Stock Exchange announced today that member loans against securities on March 30 set a new high record ol $6,804,457,408, an increase of $125,911,- IRUGUAYAN FLIERS CRASH ON U.S, HOP Plane Destroyed by Flames After Forced Landing in Ecuador Wilds. MECHANIC’S LEG BROKEN 491 over the total at the end of Feb- ruary. . Bogota, Colombia, April 2 (U-P.).— Their airplane destroyed by fire in the wilderness of northern Ecuador, three Uruguyan aviators who had attempted a 15-stage flight: from Montevideo to New York, arrived in’ Tumaco at 8:30 a. m. today after a 40-hour journey by —* and afoot down -the Guyapa ver. Their plane caught fires in the air from an unknown cause, ard they were forced to “pancake” it insthe dense brush at noon Sunday, ina region de- scribed last year by the veteran French aviators, Joseph le Brix*and Dieudonne Costes, as holding:forth “an atrocious end” for daring filers, ' Dagobert Moll, mechanic of the Uru- guayan plane, received a gevere injury to one leg when the plane, crashed and wag taken to a hospital at co im- mediately after he,afrived.. Except for mihor scratches and burns, the other two memibers of the expedition, Lieut. Col. Cesario Berisso and Maj. Roget Otero, were uninjured “We vcticed motor trou five hours after leaving Paita,” Col.-Otero told the United Press. “Over Bpyepe terri- tory we were forced to. e plane down in the middle of the jungle, Fire destroyed the plane immédiately and we had some difficulty#getting away from it. "as “C our mechanic,’ whose leg had been injured, we set out at once ‘not dis- SPRING REDUCTION — COAL Order your winter supply now and take advantage of the lowest prices of the year American ICE QUALITY COAL Successor to Company ~ Sunday afternoon atarted t ficult journey down the A ag The aviators), lett Montevideo on ‘their pro- off from Paita for Tum town on the south end of Guayaquil, but returned tc they found that there w landing facilities. at Sunday morning they took the air , again, fueled for a flight direct to Cali, Colombia. o fy The plane was sighted over Guay- aquil, Ecuador, Synday.and observers — ee — ~ Blick Bros. J. Maury Dove 1320 F St. N.W. Phones — * = , ' This year the Mining Companies and dealers aremsih Phone your dealer See how much you'll save. 0 importance in fuel .. . You can go away and forget a hard coal fire burn- ing in your furnace. You know for certain that the heuse won’t catch fire. Safety is one of the cardinal advantages of hard coal. any fireman if he ever heard of a house set aire by hard coal. And in addition to this safety factor is the ease of handling Anthracite. When you have filled the fire box with good old hard coal you have a fire bed that will stay where it belongs and keeps going for hours. No need to rush home for fear the fire may go out. For an all-around fuel you can’t beat Anthracite. SAFE—LONG LASTING—CLEAN BURNING — WORKS PERFECTLY WITH AUTOMATIC CONTROL—ECONOMICAL. Susquchanaea Collieries Co. and L Coa} (The M. A. Henna Co c Westen Dodson & Co. Inc. Anthracite (732? -the unt: yf ~~ 2s =< ~~ e ‘ta 3 ing it well worth your while to ordercoalinsummery P rices are much lower this month — AFETY-—a: matter of first — oy
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\ | > Bh wR a * — * "Attempt — ak ; 4 e * ae ¥ Oy the special session of Congress, became . ton enw out of the New York Stock situation and with the recent situation here was an FISH DEFENDS MITCHELL * “a = J — CURB to Halt Speculation Stirs Charge of Almost Creating Panic. 4 Organization of the House commit- tee on banking and currency during ® possibility yesterday, suggesting either investigation or legislation dealing with the Pederal Reserve System and its Mmefhod of dealing with speculative in the New York Stock Market. Senate committee, not compelled nize, is meeting, with disposi- to act on the question of financial tion, although eng Peter , for the present, is sitting on the lid. — At the same time, the Federal Re- Serve Board, in conference with the ’ BOvernors of the twelve reserve banks -of the country, reached tentative de- cisions dealing with the situation of its decision by President Mitchell, of the National City Bank. Glass and Fish in Tilt. Another phase of the developing interchange of cfiticisms between Senator Carter (Democrat). of Virginia, and uA ntative Hamilton Fish, jr. (Re- ), of New York, and a further ate act ot PARR an REE 28 ES. HR oe eG A Gen. Charles G. Dawes and members of the commission appointed by the Dominican government to study the finances of the republic yesterday arrived at their destination. Left to right—Francis J, Kil- kenny, Chicago; J. C. Roop, Chicago; H. C. Smither, Lawrenceville, Ill.; John Stephen Sewell, Birmingham, Ala.; Harry B. Hurd, cago; Gen. Dawes, Sumner Welles, Washington; John F. Harris, ~ New York; T. W. Robinson, Chicago, and E. Ross Bartley, Chicago. Chi- oo Teply by Senator Glass to the recent promptly drew the fire of Senator Car- ter Glass. statement by former Senator Robert L. of Oklahoma. the present, the Federal Reserve d@ will not attempt to make use of Mr. Fish said that the attack by Senator Glass upon President Charles E. Mitchell, of the National City Bank, “for coming to the rescue of the mar- ket” last week when the call money rate reached 20 per cent was not warranted by the facts. “The spontaneous action of Mr. Mitchell,” he continued, “helped to save the market from a panic that would have seriously affected business generally and might have impaired the credit of the Federal Reserve System.” Mr. Fish said the quick action of Mr. Mitchell should have been conismended, instead of being condemned by the author of the Federal Reserve bill. He added he was confident that thc Federal Reserve Board did not want tc produce & panic, and that it ought to be thank- ful for what Mr. Mitchell did. Caustic Toward Glass. “The board,” he concluded testily, “does not need the assistance of Sena- tor Glass to discipline prominent New York bankers for rendering a public service in time of real emergency.” Replying to the statement of Mr. Pish, Senator Glass intimated. Mr. Fish — the spokesman for the stock specu- tors. Replying to the recent statement by former Senator Owen, he said: “Whether or not the Federal Reserve Board should have removed M: Charles E Mitchell, a Class A director of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, for his open defiance of the full board’s Hoover bec- authority, and his avowed attempt to fore leaving for a brief vacation trip, is | frustrate its administraticn policy, is, being e of course, a matter of opinion It was ganizations of ‘My conviction, and still is that the demanded an en! board should have taken that action. mediate credit system, involving a re- “This should have been donc prompt- volving fund of $300,000,000 to be/|/!y. mot so much, perhaps, for the offer This measure man 4 rously exten spec ve ‘the will de G eton by market which the board was trying to curb, as for his dramatic assertion of a superior obligation to the stock specu- lators against his obligation to the Federal Reserve system, of which Mr. Mitchell is a sworn officer. He was well aware of the policy pursued by the Federal Reserve Board, nevertheless he eet out with apparent deliberation to thwart it and to bring the authority of. govern serve banks indicated general objec- tion to such an increase, because of its disastrous effects upon busi- generally. The lure of the stock % for money already makes it tly difficult, it is e ed, for naar gy business to n its will be no disciplinary meas- City a canes gl te Bank. It appears action of the New York bank in pre- ven @ stock market smash has met with tacit approval by the visiting | Speculation Still Target. However, there will be no let-u S . Mor 4 iF i i 38 E | i H 3 5 es committee, suggested as a pos- Tilson after a Fish Defend’s Mitchell’s Action. The controversial side of the stock market situation and the relation of the Federal Reserve to it was the board into contempt. In this he succeeded.” pitated by a statement made by mtative Hamilton Fish, which Girl’s Home Officials On Trial for Murder Albuquerque, N. Mex., April 2 (AP.). Miss Bertha Lips, former supérintend- ent of the New Mexico Girls’) Welfare Home, and Dr. Evelyn Frisbie, former medical adviser, went on trial. here today charged with second degtee mur- der and manslaughter for the death of Helen Haskew, 18, of Portales, an inmate of the home. The charges grew out of thé verdict of a coroner’s jury, that the) Haskew girl’s death resulted from an fr of “twilight sleep” as a sedative, to- gether with a lack of proper and water, | 4 At a legislative investigation! the two defendants said Miss Haskew and five other girig were given “twilight sleep” because they were hysterical and were disturbing the other inmates of the home. The six girls had just been returned to the institution after an escape. d Greater Home Comfort At Lower Cost 1, 2‘and 3 Room Suites Furnished or unfurnishe@d— with complete housekeéping facilities—large kitchens and frigidatre. Maid Service Restagrant Exclusive Residential Loetition Sunlight Trees Lawns An Ideal Place for Children! Come See For Yourself Moderate Monthly Rates. TILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave. Tel, Cleveland 2693 4 —— Have You Attended the 1 J 11 ; | . ; -= 5 : ; | - : : % ' ; " J J 1 OF .THE Hub Furniture Co. +! Warehouse Fire Over $100,000.00 Worth of High Grade Furniture _ Taken Over From the Insurance Companies by tra A. Watson & Co. — And Now Being Offered to the Buy- a ing Public at Honest to Goodness : FIRE SALE PRICES— You can’t afford in justice to yourself, your family and your pocketbook to overlook a Sale of this kind. ture Warehouse Fire Stock. Some articles are slightly dam- aged by smoke and water — others are in perfect condition. However, each and every piece is marked at FIRE SALE PRICES. DON'T WAIT Until Too Late and Then Be Sorry— - COME EARLY and ‘Come Often. | Are Put on Sale Each Day. If you need anything in the Furniture room Suites, Living Room Suites, Dining frigerators, Baby Carriages, Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Vic- I Rugs of all kinds, Chairs, Dishes, | 3 | KK Cabinets, Etc., Cabinets, Magazine Stands, Kitchen Tables, Kitchen Come today and let us quote you our : REMEMBER THE .ADDRESS Stock? é 3 | 3 ‘a An Entire Furni- New Lots line, such as Bed- Room Suites, Re- Smoking Standg, prices. * J — — DEEN, oAYO TUTTLE Inspector Clings to Tale of Rum Admission in New York Hearing. REPORT MADE TO CAPITAL New .York, April 2 (A.P.).—United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle an- nounced tdéday that no Nquor had been “found, seen or handled” tn the baggage of Representative William Morgan of Ohio, when he returned from Panama last week, and that the baggage had been passed unopened Mr. Tuttle’s statement was issued at the conclusion of an investigation of published reports that the pre- sentative had acknowledged to Ccus- toms men the possession of four bot- tles of liquor, but had demanded and had béen granted free entry. When the reports first were published, Mr Morgan emphatically denied the whole story, and said hé had never had 8 drink in his life. During the investigation the United States attorney called seven custoums men to his office for questioning. Inspector Louis E, Crawford. who made the original charges against Mr. me re ee ee Morgan, today said he had told Mr ot — se iy * é in * vor 80 78 of the reports of the customs agents on case had been forwarded to Washington. SE ee eet ee eed ton sentative’s assertion that he oad been in Panama on an officia) mission e was granted free entry and none of his baggage war operied. No bottles of liquor being “found, handled or seen” by the customs men | “The statemente of all the custoins officers,” Tuttle said, “come down to a telk between themselves and Mr. Mor- gan.” Informed ot Tutile’s fin Washington, Representative said they were correct ana corroborated the st-tement that his baggage had not been searched From the first pubil- cation of rumors that he had brought liquor into the country the representa- tive had emphatically denied the truth of the whole Story. He is an ardent dry and voted for the Jones law. Tuttle said that the wr'tten state- ments of customs offi.ials he ques- tioned would be sent to Washinzton and the impression was gen at the Federa)] building that the incident was officially closed here. The Federa) at-- torney issued his statemént, he said, Only to correct erroneous ideas which hed gained currericy and declined to tmrake any other commént on the case; at least unti] further study of the written report. in (Associated Press.) _ Concerning the announcemen. by United States Attorney Tuttle in New York that no liquor had been “found. seen or handiéd” in his baggage on re- turning from Panama last weék, repre- ee ee ee ee — — — — ried ‘ eight other cargo steamers, the latter comprising the Gulf-West Mediter- ranean Line. for $20,000 ; up at Philadeiphia. now at Norfolk, laid up at Mobile, brook, t last week, will coastal trade. sentative Morgan, of Ohio, issued a tor- mal statement ; “T have besn. that the official feports of thie otis- toms inspectors would show that the doughter and, mies feows, the steemer aug m | ry Cristobal at the port of New York was in full compliance with the law. ‘The mental distress and humiliation which we at first suffered from the publicity due to the occurrence was mitigated b a clear conscience and our firm belie that right would eventually prevail We are indeed grateful to United States District ag ge ae his promptness in | tion and his fair and impartial sta ment in the press today. —— — — ———— + ee — — — — — — > e ; * 2 eggcee Third and Avenue, 6. 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For the sake of your own com- fort as well as for the benefit of your engine, beware of imitations. CREW LEVICK COMPANY A Subsidiary of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY First and H Streets, N. E. Wiseeasin Ave. and District Line, N. W. eT ‘ For a musical treat, tune in on WRC every Friday evening at 8 o'clock and listen to the concerts given by the Cities Service Orchestra and Cavaliers. Cities Service radio concerts have been broadcast nationally over 19 stations for nearly two years Tenth and Maryland Avenue, &. W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Ninth and Flerida Avenue, N. W. 2931 Kalerama Read SLMOTeR A Cities Service Oil Product The original green gas. Beware of substitutes and imitations Res Virginia —* Virginia er-gas— KOOLMOTO F — — — —— — — — « - ———. ——— Copyright 1929, Cities Service Company — — — — — — ae —
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i / i a % . ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 3, 1929: ee — re eee ee wg el W — . —* — * 4 | *” * — i⸗ & F Eee ee — — —— — — — — — + ee ee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ‘AMUSEMENTS _-|___ .. AMUSEMENTS. —— A —————————————— — — — — —— —— — — — — — — — — — — —— ——— —— — JJ Maite MEN’S omg STORE NEW FLOOD THAEATS| | The Weather , 3 ——|| METROPOLITAN | — APPEAR IN INES TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE — —— —* A.M. P.M. S's 7 iPr M. — we 4 1 : | gun rises. .. S:54\-High tie: 2:48 3:04 . | ‘Thousands Thrilled by This — en me ee — — — — — Up) te Pd kee wee we x” a have been closed. wp a sai B Md 58s 38 ones a Bouche” | — ———— — — m4 i. leading university and business styles— Green Bay, Wis., recovering from ot * g from a ismarck, N. Daki. 64° ois SAT.-. 64 9? Ponselle, ** eet damaging sleetstorm d as eee ae (YOUR LIPS) Mar. “AIDA? touri-V | that’s what you get here for $45! . hl enredtensé\by rising by on a Berias, Mass $2 8 3 ‘eo - 7 — J fi overflow of the Fox myer. , eee ee ee? 32 — Cast of 22 Parisian Stars | $10, gs § $2, $5. Balle | Bea iccihe ea tates [ieee Ge ie SOR OT cn tal one be * — REGIMENT —they’re in sharkskins, worsteds and | Vital Statis Denver, Colo. .:. — — — | LITT +e “oth Bet: F& 6 tweeds—the newest shades—Dickens’ — | duu, Minr eSB 0:6 PSORIASIS : | SEIS WEEK ONLY °- Blue, Malacca Brown and Scots Gray. BIRTHS REPOR’ — (ae ae eee —F HR verre David Ds A hana Booty Jacksonville, Fla. ... 72 6 ' * oD. MANY YRAne WITH . THE wut SISTER" . One or two trousers models, also a big — * * ga Little Rock, Be :i |) ‘THIS DREADFUL SKIN. Dis- irl. am. /-Los Angeles. Calif. . 66 48 eee EASE. WRITE R. 8S. PAYNE, gir —— of Golf-Business Suits, with Chases B. D jstone, bor. | Marquette, ‘Mici’/ 48 3 li] 234 Bi SECOND 8t., COV- ” ong trousers and knickers. Burry, ir., boy. | Memphis, Tenn. ... €8..- 50 «1. INGTON, KY. * ia — om May right, boy. Sawant and Frances Braj . boy. Raleigh Shoes john W. end Lovies Broadus, boy. oe | peer recon . , i ‘ is, boy. orth Platte, Nebr, : 68 ooee TR 2 to match, $8 Lawrér a. and | i B Osborne, boy. sha, Nebr. ' 86 38 ee Unfurnished John 'S. and Jennie Williams, girl. Pittsburgh, Pa. .2002 30°. 80 i —— Suites |} Harrison and Agnes Thomas, R IL - Raleigh Haberdasher — ea: - ~ ‘ J UPD 404 66040 4 6 6 ; — ~ — —— — ——— J — — ee ee “7A PPE 960000400466 046 4b a K's dn” VPP PF OO O64 FO Je oF > + eee err # . a»? ” a7 } 4} tt ; EA mt PLAYIN. BURLESQUE w WRESTLING THURSDAY NITE. _ George Remanoff ys. Joe Turner ~~ = — ~ ———— eee Be and Bn unusually well arr need: — ‘or alr and wuniieht-cevers — up-to-date convenience. 1 Room. Kitchen-Dinette and Bath, 2 Rodms, sitchen Dis Binet dn€ Bath, - i ss | 4 : >) aes , U * . . . 8 J a 7 ft é ee { 7 d4 pe 0.23 y —_ 4 * F " x % , — a — ie. i & as A ee ms f Si ee — 4 4 y , = a - rt ae * . ’ - " . eer as ee » hg ie eee «* — AY t : — 4 —— J— ie oie wane { hl ¥, 7 . —* — — * * Hes “s i” eh | ⸗ — —3 Nie Gabe, —— * * * F 4 — — ee * * = f : Sd : ae es: 7 — * —* 3 a + ‘ * —* bd . ~ 7 * wh! a Bek aoern eg 8 We 2 * 7 4 i « & . * * . ; , : ‘ . PR rz Oe ee De —— i ee ⸗⸗w— ⸗ + atest one - 4 * pa w * res 1 + * 5 : ry sm r BU at ™ * 7 * * ms —— — ae ae 2 2 he ab [ we ae eee Fee een ¢ L co a » Oey a J 2 ° - a 8 » . ” — — * — * 8 — — i. Pra, te Sco * GMD re de George F dad Esther M: 1310 F Street. vase 5 — r and Mamie D. Fr Zz Everett and Lorine Mapp, | a o f f St. f f i i f i ape Po Ores — a a ee — —— LICENSED TO MARRY. —— Mil. 3 — | Ralph E. Gill, 22, and Helen Carrigan, 19. | 232% 2.4 ++. 86 $8 D. 9 | Maid Service as Desired. | | iy og — oa Vacant Houses with TROUSERS a ere Martha Hen- pee a a Excellent Restaurant. | ce & 1 — “= [tow Post Po icies ~ | 4 5 LEO KOLB)? —— * Among those who have réceived benefits on their — Caealler cies are the parties whose names. are listed below, —— | These persons received nstaincd. Ask under the pol- oꝛʒ N. J. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Elmer Pinney. 21, Hume 4 ey * and Ask them about this 8 Rooms, ax Dining Room and 150 * — — — — — — ——5 tL. Sullivan, Del Ray, Va. — r West 74 Paul J. "Resioter, 29, Bismarck, N. Dak., and Mary Lohman, 27, Vicksburg, Miss. Th Mas USETTS MT. VERNON [Fey cuiries Warren PT" " * ——— * Tr . a a STEAMER *— 30, ‘Baltimore, Sid. Tne Rev. eo | SPACIOUS ele d Charles Macalester a Myers, — Nora Mitchell, 21. | |} 5-ROOM SUITES The ay. am or. . Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily sollTd H.,Pields. 24. and oa B. Jack- | Hi Furnished or Unfurnished mi, Vv ex 10 A.M.-and 2:30 P.M. | DAsjesio ares, — een Taciitae Pal Round Trip RS5e Joe W. Henderson. 21, and: Nellie Robinson, otel service — 1s, The Rev. RB. D. Grimes. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT. Admission, 25c Gombarick, 34, CBicago, Til. and ||] stelle Preifer. 27, Mount Pleasent, Pa. Judge Re ly and Yearly Rates Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer || Robe asonable Monthly a ars Sd icy for minor injuries sustain policy. 88 We Will Make Your I Post. Policies Pay Benefits While You Live ; : Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays. — — et 20.2 and Fisie Jackson, & Call—Potomac 4480 — * ie ‘ ** sh ane l Fabnie Nyman, 19. ARES. SF SEE CREO? RN . Be =F CLAIMS PAID * wi iiem Cornnish, 21, and Marjorie Emory. — — —— — — — or Your Gas or Oil TS a! © gcpeenimae’ Uy pales Team | ‘ J. Y. LONG, “731 7th St. S.W. LEROY W. BRAZIER, 1204 R St. N.W. mbugene Wiliams, 24. and Hebe Rosier. 18. | ‘The Wonder Hovel of New York || [ A M p “Hil 0. T. WHITE, 121 12th St. S.E. JOHN H. HOWARD, 1843 14th St. N.W. — — mas A hin ain her Hore. MANGER 3 5 ) ; —— CAWMAN, R. No. 4, Alex- REORGA tO 2410 —* * + The Rev.’ Pred erick B. “Sane earto int od ana@ria, ¥ a. ARD, ve. Feast, 7 oe este — bal st WM. B. KINGREY, 1253 Newton St. S.E. Kracek, 38, and Opal (Ferguson, 30. Times Sq: Rev. Paul Menzel. ‘ New York City ELECTRIC LAMP sobbitt, 24, and Bértha Smith, 34.) Diserics | . ‘HOW ARD ROBEY, 5029 7th St. JOHN F. TWIGG, 219 — St. N Ww. LLL A — — — — — —— — — — John E. — —* Miskelly, 21, and Ruth Bailey. 21. 2000 Rooms at Moderate Cost ) | Trinkaus ; | * notat istic Wat MERE RES 2:| | — ¢. MUDDIMAN & “A POLICY WHICH PAYS CLAIMS ie $] 50 » — ning water . ' Accidents Occurring in Travel, Fire, Elevators, Cyclone or Light- DEATHS REPORTED. Fortwo - - - 3,50 — oo of | : * sree * 826 — weeks—no waiting period, er week for rteen THIS POLICY ** E. McDonald, 82 yrs., 1048 Wiscon- ‘sie n ave Rooms shower Acefdans Occurring Samuel Tashof, 68 yrs. Grot “y tnd mane. ' or bath and , By being struck on public nisnway by a moving convey- Suits iatlow, Bevis, Uitte thners of’ shower. . 300-500 : ance while standing, walking or riding @ bicycle, » Covers You At All Times Poor © By being struck-by debris from ng buildings or sig And In All 0 ti ‘board Mary T. Oxford, 60 33 Providence Hosp. ee BE. Hil,” yrs.,, 1314 Irving For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 3. By being drowned at public bathing beach. Margaret M. Muzzy, 47 yrs., 3622 13th st. -, White operating farm machinery. Study the Coverage Carefully . By being kicked by horse or gored by cow. ae Gertrude B. Carmody. 44 yr. 3610 O st. No Higher Rates Compare It With Any While cranking automobile. J mA ~~, Bes $500.00 death or disability. Accident Policy James W. Fahey. 35 yrs., 1139 N. H. ave. Boils Pay $7.00 per week for seven weeks—no waiting period. 4 All other accidents in or out of business Note the Complete Ha \ e ) ou all — Cumberland, 33 5.. Tuberculosis osD. i 4 — jghead, 89 yrs., 632 53d st. ne. oo = 2 see ee he ole oo . Pay for death or disability $50.00. Collins, Oe z78.. 1158 Kalorame rd. apply Pay $5.00 per week for five weeks—after a fourteen-day Coverage F the * waiting period. Li; P | Reasonable Cos t 9 h John 26 p ——— WV NEED AN accidents as provided for in policy issued. of your own teeth‘ poe disks geet = (8 HOUSES, STORES, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS APARTMENTS ARRIVED —52— — 70 RENT Baltic, from Liverpool. (| | Expert Rental Service Bergensfjord, from Bergen. — 4 esden. f Bremen. | 44 Years Experience x Se om gage fc from We Can Fill Your Vacancies President Folk. from aoe GEO. W. LINKINS . Teeth are oni healthy gums America. for Bremen. 7 a0 raat eel gen sipsand on gl gall | 1733 De Sales Street rella. for Lisbon oa dread diseases that ravage heal ' and often de- Mindora, for Alexandria. | — than 40 years, and having Insurance Department, i SAIL THURSDAY. | Decatur 2500 knowledge of same for more * The Wahkinmten Post, teeth. To prevent this, avai rse the - ; ; dentistry offers. Place your- Seema a, Tieton 05 Saseestore that T have found it an ex. Mail Rate Schedule bg ee , merican Banker, for rat ave ex- of your dentist at least twice a year. Dresden, for Bremen. | cellent preparation in the Maryland and Virginia 34 —B— * gums when you brush your teeth, REPORTED BY RADIO. treatment of Boils, and simi- Daily and Sunday, 1 year, $10.00 subscription for one year” ue my morning and night. anne is Bom 5* due at pier 57. North lar eruptios s. Daily and Sunday. 1 month 85 I hereby subscribe to The Washington Post. to ver, eane We have sold it in our All Other States. be delivered to my residence daily and Sun- Cameronia. from Glasgow: dup at pier 54. New Amsterdam drug store for the past 50 Daily and Sunday. 1 year. $12.00 day, for a period of one year. |! agree to pay peed: due at years, and have had good Daily and Sunday, 1 month 85 your collector 70 cents each month upon re- ednesday. 2701 Fourteenth St. N. W. reports of its effects. cetpt of DID. , ’ and Travel Accident Policy for one year. 1 understand the * f ling that physicians a aft Seven- 7 Live here—in the homiest little should be more thoroughly All Policies Issued in sya’ 1] am in souné sneatal ane Simelenl GakeeEa ays a con on, Albert rt Bellin, from — due at plier apartment. . . with everything acquainted with its merits. Be ealdgnt ” Bremen: pra you could think of for light house- Very truly yours, ; The | keeping . . . even a Frigidaire RICH’D SAPPINGTON, M, D. ¢ due at pier 6, . « « and daily maid service . , . j ak da ton, due at pier all for : A aw Columbus Business Street. ..+snevennsenereeseves Aavt. .......· PROMO, seem ensens - es * & @& & «& . J * * > 2% Emergency Benefits Should injured be unable to communicate with, or to: be Take Advantage of — 7 ° placed in the care of friends or relatives, this policy. pro- / vides the sum of $100.00 for any such emergency. This Offer Yearly Accumulation This policy is renewable year after year. : —* 00 is added each vear to this face 13 yr veers t ce P or five years, bringing this value to or dea = all [lealing Salve and disability. ° ° ° Use This C in Ordering Poll NoP hysical Examination Inclose $1.50 in Check or Memes Guage te Govee hn Policy Having prescribed “Dr. Age Limit 15 to 70 Years INSURANCE APPLICATION COUPON Gordshell’s Salve” for more A ee ———⏑ A ee 1 Oe Pe ea 2. 2. ae oe ee ae > £2. “2 > = She . Pot SP eh a "Fe ore Fe eee = = = = = = ae « lll ee de ae wv ꝰ’ EE RE Re ee Se a ear er ae oy * J D “* , boat. * ee . = 3 — * ag er Gis 7. 4 y Co ed % 7 Oy aoe J - ; be ye ihe Pry ee? ivy Phe ae * TAY a ‘®t . = +: *, PIT MAMES. ccccteseesesesesseseseeeseseesssssess ASC. oc ccnceqes Oe ee we Rem ee 0 eet OS oe eee ⸗ . * 4 yer . * J in. ‘teem douthemp n, due at River, Priday ~ g Genoa, due af pier 97, North Clty. cccccccccccvvceces ke F. Dee oe ··· oe BOR. 00s State. cvwence ire: due at pier || LIVING-BEDROOM, BUFFET By ||| ea All Policies Issued by —— ans for the gums Bers m. f ig Rotterdam: due KITCHEN AND BATH —— 71 of > Casintiiia. mpton: d rdue at pier Restaurant in Building — 5 — * — 2 — ya ate sah sai ram guuinemotgn: ue at ote J. E. BURGETT, M — signing — from Bremen: fue} at pier 42. — + . — J Mashinuton Post — * + *-
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¢ \_ ’ fellow while you look up Mag The Return OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY (Copyright Protected Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited.) — — CHAPTER IV. Old King Brady to the Rescue. In the fourth chapter the gov- ernor receives another threatening letter; Old King Brady keeps the governor's tryst and rescues a wom- an who is being choked to death. She turns evidence and promises to aid Old King Brady to recover the child. J—— is NCE again Old King Brady proved to be right. On the morning fol- lowing their conversation Gov Strong received a letter bearing a Chi- Cago postmark. He took it directly to the Bradys. It read thus: “You have deceived us. Beware! or how we shal] kill your . Sfanddaughter we shall not say, but it “shall be done and the letters published uliless. you act in our favor ‘at once. Show this letter to the Bradys if you dare! Remain at the hotel. Before the day is out information will come to you. “THE COMMITTEE.” _ “Don’t lose heart,” said the old de- tective. “We know who our enemies are and I should despise myseif if I failed to round them up.” your advice, man! Your ad- Vice!” cried the governor impatiently. you to disguise yourself as me me disguise as you, and then matters in my hands.” They accordingly made the disguises ‘and separated. “And now,” said Harry, “we can get busy, Alice. I'll start shadowing that On the te corner stood a well- dressed Italian whom Harry had de- cided was a spy of the enemy. As for Alice’s mission it grew out of a bunch of love letters the Bradys had found among Riffaldi’s effects, all signed “Your loving Mag.” Alice had located the address given. Old King Brady felt that sooner or later Riffaldi would visit his “loving Mag.” Meanwhile, Old King Brady made himself comfortable at the hotel Late in the afternoon a card was brought up to him bearing the name, “Mrs Crispino.” He at once descended to the parlor A lady sitting over in one corner raised her hand slightly. He went up to her. saying “Mrs. Crispino?” “Yes. You are Gov. Strong?” The old detective seated himself be- side her. “Yes.” — “I have called to see if you have any- thing to say for publication in the Ital- lan newspaper published at St. Louis. I am the editor’s daughter and he tele- phoned me to get an interview.” “I don’t know that I have anything to say. But go ahead and I'll answer your questions.” Mrs. Crispino rapidly wrote down in abbreviated long hand his ambiguous replies to her questions. She extended the pad to the old detective saying, “Read it over and see that I have re- ported it correctly.” Old King Brady read it through, and then he understood. The last lines ran thus “Tonight at midnight. Clark street. bridge the full amount or the child dies. Come alone or you will not see us. No other chance will be offered u. “It is quite correct, Mrs. Crispino. 1 will follow the instructions.” With a few more words Mrs. Crispino took leave of the “governor.” “Fooled again,” muttered old King Brady. Midnight found the detectives on the 49 Toward a higher level 51 Breach 52 To be sick 53 Hebrew month 55 Sell in small quantities 67 To recall in the form of an idea 58 Silent (poetic) 60 Named . Puzzle DOWN. 18 Wrath 21 Territorial di- GEES PIPISIA DS ee. — —— ” eee > Dele. Tare - Alri! jo: MAS iT iY er (Copyright, 1929.) Ae la° 44 DES AZ SLEEPS DOBBS HATS The Dobbs Hadley may be turned down in front, orall around, or not at all. Either way becoming. It is one of those hats that take on the individuality of the man who wears it. 815. Exclusively in Washington at 7 re +4 rF ——— >t ~ Beeere * Ke 5 ~ * * 4 « eh * ta : ' Pe eet - —— > — J — 3 ‘ ‘ ay i % ta * 3— d ⸗ bes ; Se Se — —— — * eo I , they > — ete 2 => a “4 ’ a. F ae & — AF: : ? és it x x —— a oS ee ae J 5 re ~ 3 * * * 7 a « — — it is correct and Main Floor, ee ee eee ; ; ; d i F — — — — — — — — — — ——— — — — — — — — — ——— — — — — J UNNOTICED. They never interviewed him. By the camera and pen ‘| His deeds were not recorded to be read | by other men. i He was never in the papers, front or second page or third. Of his labors in the vineyard only those who knew him heard, For his life was very simple. kindly things he’d done, But in dealing with his féllows he had never used a gun. | He was useful in his business and of money made enough. He was honest, he was degent, but was not good copy stuff. Many JS FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST He kept a little garden which he tinkered round af night, And he gave away the blossoms to his neighbors, left and right, But the papers made no mention of his presence in the town, For he never was a gangster of unsavory renown. The poor who knew hir: loved him for the pity in his smile; He had helped them bear their burdens over many a rugged mile; But there wasn't much reporters could relate about his life, For although he’d made some money he’d stayed faithful to his wife. So he lived and died, unnoticed. just a toller in the rank, Who had never shot a rival and had never robbed a bank! ‘Copyright, 1929.) FF Clark street bridge. There were many people coming and going; presently a woman brushed by and lightly laid her hand on his arm. He ha go gg her. Pad Mrs. Crispino led the way, covering the trail which Young King Brady had traversed in the morning, Old King Brady felt satisfied that he was being shadowed. His wagon stopped. He started again--the wagon started “They'll get me sure if I follow them to their destination,” he thought. “I must give them the slip.” , The old detective suddenly dodged into an alleyway. Here he quickly changed his make-up. He was again | Old King Brady. te The wagon had stopped up the street and a man was talking to.Mrs. Cris- pino. They were evidently puzzled. Old King Brady had acadpmplished his purpose—he was now in the enemy’s rear. | | “That might be Tony Pitato,” refiect- ed the old detective, although he had never seen him. — The man and woman went down the street and entered a tenement. Old King Brady passed, noting the number carefully. He was uncertain just how to proceed. Suddenly he saw Mrs. Cris- pino appear at one of the windows. She seemed to be trying to defend her- self. An instant later a man came into view and seized her by the throat, drag- ging her out of sight. = A Desperate Quarrel. “A quarrel! He is going for her be- cause she lost her man,” thought Old King Brady. “I think I'll take a hand in that little family jar and get that fellow.” a He hastily crossed the street and en- tered the tenement. He heard a scream. Reaching the door he throw it open. Mrs. Crispino lay on the floor moaning. The man stood oye her with a wicked-looking knife raised above her breast. i ; His attention was attracted by the opening of the door and he turned. Quick as a flash the old detéctive struck the hand that held the knife into the air, while with his right foot he tripped the fellow up. Old King Brady drew’ his revolver. “You are my. I" ine cried dis- playing his shield. Py “Alla right, boss! Don’tshoot. I giva up!” whined the man. og “Stand up!” ordered Old King Brady. The fellow rose, made a rush for’ the old detective and tried to grab the re- volver. Then he darted through the door apr * down the stairs. The woman s y moaning On ‘the floor. “Was that your husband?" demanded Old King Brady. Ba “No, oh, no” she replied. “It is lucky you came when you did of he would have killed me.” She | slowly to her feet. “We are far from being safe here, sir.” she continue. “He will surely return and do us up.” “Then, come with me, if ju are able, a —— = — and 1 will see you safe wherever you want to go.” They descended to the street and walked on in silence. The woman kept eying him slyly. Finally, seeing she was evidently afraid to speak, the old detective asked, “Do you want that man arrested?” “Arrested!” fiashed Mrs. Crispino. “I should like to see him hung! He will never live to raise his hand to me again.” “Don’t meke threats, Mrs. Crispino If that man should be found dead some day it might result in you being hung yourself.” She gave a violent start. you?” she demanded. “I am a detective. It is my business to know things,” said Old King Brady. She was silent. “You fear others besides that fellow,” said the old detective. “Let me prove to you how much 1 know. You were at the Palmer House this evening play- ing reporter and pretending to inter- view v. Strong.” She gave a slight scream and started to run. “Stop!” ordered Old King Brady. “Don't do that or you will force me to arrest you.” She halted instantly. “Now be sensible if you want your revenge. It was by my advice that Gov. Strong gave you the slip. If you will “Who are never turn over $100, The demend * 1 bac in the fi “Will ther place,” she mut way if I-do?” anything coming m “]l can “And that without me giving him away?” she asked quickly. “Ah. I see! You love him still.” “I hate him!” she cried fiercely, “but 1 fear his friends.” “Fix it so that we can get little Mabel Ray and you get your thousand.” “Tl you,” said the woman. “You have a J mentioned the name of the man who tried to choke me.” “Ha! So! Then his name is Tony Pitato.”’ She was silent. “Will you tell me where you are go- ing?” She gave a number on Fulton street. “Ah!" thought Old King Brady, “then ee ES OE Se Pel vidi.” Another chapter in this thrilling se- rial appears tomorrow—don’'t miss it! Fashion Review at Dinner Meeting. Spring fashions will be on revue to- night at the annual dinner meeting of the Washington Business and Profes- sional Women in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Seventeenth and K streets northwest. at 7 o'clock. Miss Ruth O’Brien, chief of the textiles and cloth- ing division of the Bureau of Home Economics, will a — eee The manufacturing price was $2.65 Old Love Letters Are Safe in These Maple and Birchwood Hosiery Handkerchiefs Sewing Materials Fishing Tackle First Aid Kit Medicines Stationery eee = Soe * vy Tax Ls of a oa for many uses | Humidors Radio Parts Toiletries Silverware Documents Small Tools } Hardware Children’s Treasures Sea “F Street at Seventh” es a . «_¥s- WASHINGTON POST: WEDNES | Little Willie’s reward for bringing in — — — — — — J ust 550 More of These To Sell—That’s All There Is 100,000 ... made . Treasure Chests U. S. Navy Ditty Boxes {95° (On Sale in the Sports Shop—Main Floor.) Tae Hecut Co. : ae Gee EE sear DAY, APRIL 3, 1929. THE ONCE O THE BANANA CRISIS. Panama and other Central American countries are stirred by the proposal for a higher duty on bananas. Their newspapers ask what they are to un- derstand when a country professes good will with one hand and tries to smack the banana industry with the other. 7 * 2 * Feeling is running high in Latin America over the matter, and dipto- mats fear a possible severing of rela- tions or, as it were, a banana split. Shall the banana go? be the question. Is this noble fruit to become a luxury? Is it to be made so difficult to obtain that it may eventually ve obtained only from speculators? Is America to put the seal of indorsement on banana prohibition? . * a . Those are fair questions to which the answer “Who want to know?” will not suffice. That seems to The banana has come to occupy a igh place in American life. It has be- come endeared to people in all. waiks of life. What would a fruit basket be without one? How about the shoebor lunch for the Sunday outing? What would the church picnic, the Ford excursion, the children’s party be with- cut bananas? What? And again what? What would the suitcase lunch, the sideboard fruit dish, the pantry or the corner fruit store be if it had no bananas? What would vaudeville humor be without them? What would banana- less newspaper columns be like? Where would the popular song business of 1923-24-25 have been? 4 >. s&s 8¢ ® Bananas have been symbols of life and laughter. They have meant spring and hand-organs and picnics and joker about policemen. They haye been the wood and Sister Sarah's compensa- tion for sticking to her piano lessons. And now it is proposed to levy such a high duty on them that it may te necessary to smuggle them into the country and handle them through banana bootleggers! The time may come when a man will take you to a closet, unlock it, paint to a case in the corner and whisper in elation, “Real Central American ba- nanners, just off a boat.” | * * * * Something should be done. Write your congressman now! “Trade Board Sifts Status of Oil Curb.”—Headline. There’s a nice pro- fession these spring days, status sifting. YOU KNOW THE KIND. Flapper (in the morning): Mother, I can’t.find my underwear. Mom: I put it all under your watch on the bureau. ARE THERE ANY SMITHS AMONG THE SMITH BROTHERS? Now the Lofts have been forced out of the Loft Candy Corporation. Coming — — —— — — — — each, in lots of for the United States Navy ' Pictorial Pattern 4735 Graceful frock, with molded insert- quires 3% yards of polka dot print, and i J 7 « > 7 ~ 4 ~ i ; * * nxt , ? Bubbles arising | | — in varying sizes “f. fj . in interest- 4 | & patterns on RL ing finest silk. Polka dots... . inintri- | cate and -different arrangements (in- cluding-.bofder de- signs) prints for the smartest frocks. Daylight Dress Co, - _ 3 ae a Exclusively in Washington o@ 2 - — — ee ° 8 eee % : an of * a * 7S ee — —— ——— —— ——— — — ft ee Bee oe \ ‘S50 to *75 Exclusively in Washington at for Spring Suits ‘45 to *75 for the Topcoats THe Hecnt Co. : “FR Street at Seventh” Direct elevator service to Men’s Clothing Department; Second Floor
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ae £ . — J— ee \ ? > had — — — — — — ne — — — — ‘McDonald Plans New Arctic Trip Chicago Radio Man to Accompany McMillan North in June on Al- legro—Comes to City in ‘Luxurious Yacht. ' J | | By ROBERT D. HEINL. Paying a visit to.Washington on his New seagoing yacht Allegro, Comman- der E. F. McDonald, jr., Chicago radio manufacturer and Arctic explorer, sa:d yesterday that the biggest radio produc- tion era is just ahead that the country has ever known. “The reason for this,” Commander McDonald explained, “is that every- thing which was built in the way of s Teceiving set up to a year ago is now Obsolete with regard to tone quality. Sets made during the pas‘ year and az present embody the new tone effects. “Every one will want the new type of Teceiver and speaker. However we have mow reached a standar“ which we did mot have before. In the past it was necessary to change a set every year to oo step. Today a person buying a dio set is buying a permanent fixture end like a piano hereafter it will not meed to be changed every year. “The improvement we are going to see in the future is going to be in the program and perfection and balance ol! orchestras rather than in a change of Teceiving set.” Commander McDonald said that he t the Allegro, which was docked at the navy yard yesterday aes between the yflower and the Syiph in order to accompany Commander Donald B. McMillan this summer on the latter's trip to the Arc- tic. Commander McDonald went north with MacMillan in 1923 as a member of - the crew and in 1925 in command of + the , Of which expedition Com- mander was also a member. There was a striking difference be- tween the modern Allegro and the Sylph, both of t days and a or what may -be their last resting places. ‘The Allégro, the twenty-third boat which Commander McDonald has owned, is driven by 2,800-horsepower Diesels, is 185 feet in length, is of 590 displacement, has a cruising of 16 knots an hour, with a max- of 17 knots, and carries a ay time. : A ie baths of each of which have well as fresh water. For the space the baths, rather tength, are sunk deeper in another, a well within S without shoes the yacht of r McDonald, who is the ident of the Zenith Radio Corpora- ? fs lacking in ra- “We have everything aboard except- ®@ radio and a piano,” Commander said laughingly. “We, of course, have a direction finder and standard radio 4 equipment, but as #00n as we get to New York I am going aboard a new radio set for en¢ | RAI WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingten. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) ' 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weathe: reports. WOL—American Broadcastirg Co. (228 Meters, 1,810 Kilecycles.) . m.—Musical Clock. m.—Birthdays; A Thought for the m.—FPloorwalker. m.—Musical Clock. m.— Musical program. m.-—-Household Chat, Peggy Clarke. m.—Program. m.—Public Service Man. ; oe Claus. .m.—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, ac- panied by Margaret Gauges. Pp. m.—Health Baths program. Op. m.—Book Kennedy, the Jolly Scot. assisted by Dorothy Seamans, violinist, and Grace Stanley Stevens, pianist. 7:15 p.m.—James Keane; “Great Moments from Famous Plags.” 10:00 p. m.-midnight—Wardman Park Dance Orchestra. WRC—Noationa!l Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) m.—Tower health exercises. m.—On the 6:15. m.-—-Fedération morning devotions. m.—Cheerio. m.—Parnassus Trio. m.—Milt Coleman. songs. m.—Harry Merker and his orchestra m.—To be announced. . m.—National Home Hour. m.—Parnasrsus io. m.—Radio Household Institute. am. SySs iq wo Ww o sssss 5 we Sus — — 20 2008 Ow Oo oO —⸗ WHOwWwOMOouUWHOs 353335383283888 — —— ~GCe Pen pees » » — tet pad ped ped fed ent 35335538 — Farm and Home Pacts.” by . S. Department of Agriculture. .—Mayflower Orchestra. .~—NBC studio program. .m.—Gotham Trio. m.—U. 8. Navy Band, Lieut. Charles er, leader, broadcast from Navy m.—Pacifie Vagabonds. m.—Natione! Music League program. .m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. .m.—Motion-picture guide. .-m.—‘“Sports Talk.” by er. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. m.—Lensburgh & Bro. Trio. .™.—“An Airport for Washington,” em P. McCracken and George Roth. Brown. :30 p. m.—Correct time. 7:30 p. m.—Cortinuation of Ast.r Orchestra from Aster Réstaurant. 7:45 p.m.—‘“The Political Situatioi. in Washington.” by Carlisle Barreron, po- litical writer of The Washington Post. '00 p. m.—Sunkist Serenaders. .m.—Happy Wonder Bakers. . m.—Troubadours. .m.—Palmolive Hour. . m, Strand Orchestra. Im — V. S. weather forecast. .m.—Slumbe Music. midnight)—Kozak Radiograms. WMAL—Washingston Redie Forum. (475 Meters. 680 Kilocyeles.) a.m.—Ida Bailey Allen, National Ra- io Homemakers’ Club. .m.—Cariton Club Orchestra. .m.—Brunswick Morning Concert. .m.—Topaz Trio. noo)—Aricultural program. . m.—WABC musica! comedy. “Speed. .m.— Katherine MHavill, mezzo-s0- * accompanied by Elizabeth Garduer mbs. ' oe Reith, auction and con- r ‘ wlations: organ rec ital. ——~Hawailian Melody Boys, William affahan. nor. .—Radio Digest of Theatrical m.—Brunswick Panatrpoe Hour of ẽ88 ⸗ ⸗ WNwe — s~J3U0G00 >: a 3840 PoUyos Thornton AA® eucusa 22328s on = vou 34995 = — 10: 23 33383s - 2 S @2 @ es * SZEISST AQ 20 vueus a —5* 33¢ * a B +4 7 — Aashes. “Shopping with Bab,” by Emms icoin. . Horrect time. ogram. Hank Simmons’ Showboat, ‘The e.”* .—Van Heusen program, featuring anshaw. La Palina Smoker. Kolster Radio Hour. Paguerreotypes and Silhouettes Duke Ellington’s Orchestra. m.-12:30 a. m.—DX reanest pro- midnight feature of ont-of-town Stanley Bell and Les vin. —[rdependence Publishing Co. 205 Meters, 1,400 Kilocycles.) m.—National Farm News. m.—Music. m.—Current Events. m.—Farm Forum. m.—Music. m.—Oivic Classified Program. m. . P. Croggan, old timers. m.—Hilo Boys. m.—Manassas Trio. m.—Hawaiian Melody Boys. m.—Fran Trappe. m.—Old-Time Tunes. DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) Pr ams in Eastern standard time. All — D. m. unless otherwise indicated Wave lengths on left of call letters. kilo- cycles on right. Chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 6:00 meeife Vagabonds; also WRC. 5:00 — National Music League program: also WTAM WRC. ’ 30—Jolly Bill and Jane. WEAF only. +) dinner music; also Services; Jewish folk ( also Cc... WI . WCSBH. WGR, WCAE, WTAM. WWJ 8:00—Sereraders String Orchestra: also WEEI, WTIC. WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. WGR, WCAE. WWJ. WTIC, WTAG, WCAE, WJAR. also WTIC. GY. WGR, WON. J ve 3 Ste ony 43 yeu Seo f * —————— 88838 S * bLil NK“OSY © -3n3 -3.3 5333333 a 5 — ~n > « OO ~103 2 ~ 461.3—WSM Nash 7:00—Federation of — Clubs, 7:20—Newscasting; Craig’e Orchestra. &:u0—Fireside Hour. | 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 11:00—WSM Minstrels. . | 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. a Trio. J 00 Sportsa Review; Bytd 0—Amos Andy: Church: 00o sAusieal; WJZ prot. :00—Variety Hour. ii :00—Hote] orchestra. § - 285.5—WWVA Wheelins—1,160. 6:00—Organ recital. J 7:00—Sacred Songs. 7:30—Family Players. What Today. Means to You | April 3. | By MARY BLAKE “ARIES.” F April 3 is your biftthday, the best hours for you today are from 9:15 a. m. to 10:30 a. mj, fron noon to 1:30 p. m. and from 3:46 p. m. to 5 p. m.; the danger periodsiare from 11 a. m. to 11:45 a. mn. nd ftom 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. 1 oday’s planetary aspects do not in- dicate anything of a startling character. Rather do they counsel the “sticking to the last” policy, and an ordinary ruutine promises the fewest difficulties. In the evenin, the inflyences will be serene, and favorable to those who feel constrained to exchange those vows which bind two hearts together and make them one. 1 The child born today vul be full of vim, endowed with a saving sense of humor and gifted with & cheerful and Hour. (30 minues). i | 1 | a. Toa: Post Writer To Speak on Air Tonight Carlisle Barzeron Talks on Politics Over WRC at 7:45 — “Young Wife” Drama on WMAL at 8. “The Political Situation in Wishing- ton Tonight” will be discussed at 7:45 o’clock from Station WRC by Carlisle Bargeron, political writer for The Post. Mr. Bargeron is a member of the House and Senate Press Galleries and vice president of the V’hite House Correspondents Association. He has been associated with The Post for more than five years. During the political campaign last fall he traveled with both President Hoover and former Gov. Smith. He also made an independent survey prior to the election which car- ried him to more than 25 States. Songs of old Spain, the heritage of California frontiers fro.c singing Con- quistadores, will be broadcast by the Sunkist Serenaders at 8 o’clock. Juiian Oliver, Spanish tenor, will appear as the vocal soloist with the native string orchestra. The Utica Jubilee Singers will be guests during the third national pro- gram of the Happy Wonder Bakers at 8:30 o'clock from WRC. The Ipana Troubadours will begin their fifth year as regular radio broad- casters at 9 o’clock tonight. Troubadours will celebrate their birth- day this year by featuring the newest | composition of the authors of “Smiles,” the number with which the Trouba- dours have opered and closed each of th .ir programs since the initial broad- cast of April 8, 1924. J. Wil] Callahan and Lee Roberts, who wrote “Smiles,” have collaborated on “Out of the Mist” and the Troubadours have chosen this new fox-trot as an appropriate feature for their birthday celebration. 5S. C. Lanin, who has directed the Trouba- dours during their entire radio career. will wield the baton as they enter the fifth year as purveyors of happy dance music, Fritz Kreisler’s “Tambourin Chinois” will be played by a symphony orches- tra as the classical eature of the Palmolive hour to be broadcast at 9:30 o’clock from WRC. Under the direc- tion of Gustave Haenschen, the or- chestra will also play a new transcrip- tion of “St. Louis Blues.” Paul Oliver and Olive Palmer, vocal soloists, will present as their duet this week, “Whip- poor-will” from “Sal'y.” Lois Lorraine, contralto crooner, will appear as guest soloist in the Gold Strand Orchestra program at 10:30 o’clock. Fred Vettel, tenor. will also appear as assisting soloist, offering Del Riego’s “Homing” and the gypsy song. “Roses of Romany.” The program of slumber music to be heard at 11 o’clock includes overture “Jolly Robbers,” von Suppe; “Vineyard Idylie,” Didier; “Venetian Serenade,” Luzgzatte; selection from “Dollar Prin- cess,” Fall; “Frische Geister,"” waltz by Strauss; prelude to act two of “Cyrano de Bergerac,” Damrosch; “Devotion,” Herbert, and “Dream,” Wagner. “The Young Wife,” a drama in four’ acts, will be the next offering of Hank Simmons’ Show Boat at 8 o'clock, from WMAL. A medley from “The Broadway Melody,” currently showing at the Co- lumbia, will be featured in the hour that WMAL will present at 9 o'clock. A quartet will contribute “Chlorinda” and “Way Down South in Heaven” during the same broadcast. | The Kolster Radio Hour will present the following: “Marche Heroique,” Saint-Saens; “Arioso,” Bach; “Valse Caprice,” Rubinstein; theme and varia- tions from Piano Quintet, Opus 114, in A Major, Schubert, and “Butterfly Etude,” Chopin. “Old Rosin, the Beau,” famous song of the nineteenth century, will be fea- tured in the program that Daguer- reotypes will present at 10:30 o'clock from WMAL. Other outstanding songs of yesteryear include Paul Dresser’s “If You See My Sweetheart,” Mrs. Osgood’s song, “Call Me Pet Names, Dearest,” and “Frankie and Johnnie.” Hook Kennedy, “The Jolly Scot,” needs no introduction to the radio audience. He will present a fifteen “Jolly Scot” Over W OL. The | A An elegant spring ensemble, showing a frock of light green crepe de chine, trimmed with gold buttons and collar stitched with gold thread.. And a coat of light green woolen fabric, with thin gold threads woven in the material.. The scarf col- lar is also trimmed with gold stitching. (Courtesy of the Mai- son Jenny, Paris). BW YORK, April 2, 1929.—Cloth of Nee. as soft and supple as silk, is the next thing you may find yourself wearing. After two years of experimental work a French textile firm has succeeded tn producing a fab- ric, woven of palm-leaf fiber, which is so flexible that it can satisfy the famous test of the “ring velvet” of grandfather’s day—it can be passed through a lady’s ring! The idea came from French Africa, where the natives weave their scanty costumes of the same fiber. * s * - As a matter of fact, it is there that the fabric is being made, but after being taken to France it undergoes a lengthy treatment to make it suitable for use, in which it is sterilized to re⸗ move possible germs, boiled to remove the oiliness, and bleached. It is then dyed or printed, and passed between heavy rollers under a considerable tem- perature to make it absolutely smooth. In keeping with its French colonial origin, the fabric is usually printed or embroidered in motifs taken from primitive Congo art, which have fre- veived so much attention in art cir- cles in recent years. It is not only light and soft, but is absolutely waterproof. It is belng em- ployed for afternoon coats, sports wear and éven evening gowns. 7 . . * It takes just a little thought and attention to careful planning to dress your Petite Adorable in the smartest and cunningest styles. Send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for this week's illustrated leaflet which is full of new Spring dresses for Wee Mamzelle—and the directions for making them. There is a little black velvet princess dress, a little flower-petal frock for dancing school, a new kind of lingerie, which s@ves the problem of the smart and so-short frocks, a little spring bon- net—and a lot more! Fashion French Brode (bro-day)—embroidered. Broder (bro-day)—to embroider. Broderie ( uh-ree)—em broidery. Brodeuse (br ) — embroiderer (feminine). * | . The importance that jeweled ofna- ments play in the evening mode is illustrated in one Worth gown of e pink satin, on simple lines—with jew- eled shoulder - straps worth 10,000 francs ($400). , A large oblong imitation diamond rests on the shoulder, from it drop two narrow strands of eight diamonds cut on the old-fashioned rose pattern, then a large emerald, then continuation of the double row of diamonds, terminat- ing in a two-branched ornament com- bining emeraids and diamonds. * ¢« *@ @ Rodier’s first kasha with gold woven stripes was a failure. simply because the kasha was supple and -~ and the threads didn't, and broke. ut as soon as this was ascertained, a remedy was found—and today some of the most beautiful Rodier fabrics have gold or silver threads successfully: woven into them. In the ensemble from Jenny that 1 sketched for you today. the coat is of a e green woolen fabric with wovea gold threads, and is trimmed with gold stitching on the ends of the scarf col- lar The dress is of matching green crepe de chine. trimmed simply with gold buttons, and the coilar is stitched with gold threads. . - If some one did invent an unshrink- able pocketbook, one wouldn't have anything to live for, I suppose. + * — © Look in the Sunday issue of this newspaper for the weekly fashion let- ter. Au revoir! — — — is very enlightening to everyone who reads same. I, for one, wouldn’t miss one article you have in the paper. . have had a high school which was made possible through hard work and efforts of my’ mother, and let me say right now that no but have always up at in the morning and helped house before going to the entire house by day, as I have to. Saturday, I have nt money that I spent foolishly on furniture, the Home. house in which we live and lives With us, and—it isn’t a palace, so to speak, but I am very proud of it. 29 Sou Spade; th opened the West overcalled w By FRANCES and think the advice you give $9 » too, 6 work, and work ath H myself every mos d have $28 Grandfather owns the shows it is designer. Rees | 5 E * Wives of Tomorrow = ae * sree > at * sleeve... ; . - * 7 . ‘ ; — ee ~ : ¥ } ey 7 He [i * * v —* "3 — M’DONALI q bie ; , — ee cM te ae A ey ah ha J ae “> - Be * — gai? iw. } * —4 *⁊ * ‘ee ? ere Yat 1J 2 > a. | j ” « A, ° * 7 — ee a hes, — iy . * a a " 2 cit * tte : is very fond of him, too. He is a doc- tor, We don't want'to go by ourselves just yet and both of our parents want us to live with them. At my home ,, there is not room, -There is plenty, of room at my friend’s house and he now has a large room to himself and his mother is just as anxious for us to live there as my mother is for us to stay at my home. Besides there is room for his office in the house. The thing that has “gotten” me is that mother, who -rooms with me wants us to live at my home and take my bed room, and is willing to pile up the rest of the family. She says she is afraid I won't get along with his mother, but I am easy to get along with and don’t think I will have any trouble with her. I have spent quite a bit of time with his mother and we always get along together and she is very fond of me—having known me from a child. Also, sister and I don't get al so well, as she is an irresponsible =~ | a typical flapper, and never helps with the work at home—which does annoy and irritate me beyond endurance. My husband-to-be has made the re- quest that as long as I work after we are married and continue to live at his home that 1 give my mother an allotted sum of money each pay day. His hours make it hard, too, to live at my home, as he is called at night. Mother also says that he can get his own lunch while we are at business, but he doesn’t agree with her there. optimistic disposition. It will have its outbursts, but they will He of brief du- ration, and it will never,sulk. Intelli- gent, practical anc industrious, it will make its mark at school and, in its maturer years, will attain considerable success. You are doubtful of yourself and have the “if” habit very badly. Not much success awaits you until you can re- place this by the “will” Habit. You are exceptionally intelligent, and your med standing is entirely attribut- able to your attitude of mind. Circumstances may CGontribute to your failures, but you shduld remember that “determined men anf women alter circumstances.” If vou were to take this as your motto and’ abandon de- featist catch phrases that are merely the lame excuses of thé self-pitying, you could achieve much and travel far. There is only cne place for “if” in the : “I can do it—if I will.” to trust to minute program from WOL at 7 o'clock this evening. Mr.»Rennedy will be ac- companied by Grace Stanley Stevens. Dorothy Seamans will be heard during the program in a violin solo or two. James Keane, an old stage star, will appear before the microphone for the first time tonight, in a group of songs and recitations of special interest to the older of the radio listeners. The Wardman Park Orchestra will broadcast a two-hour dance program starting at 10 o’clock. The Hawaiian Melody Boys will be on WJSV for a half hour at 9:15 o'clock, followed by Fran Trappe, and a group of “Old Time Tunes.” The Hilo Boys and the Manassas Trio are also scheduled during the early evening. others to do things for you, rather than Baby Mine do them yourself. you a living, but it 18 ybur Job to go POP SAYS THAT I SHOULD a } BE AN ORIGINAL NOISE either North or South America. The Your disposition is not a very cheer- ful one, and you always show a tinge ? J 4 + CAUSE ECHOD DO NOT Ht i) Al | | college has grown fairly large, and is COU J. —9 — 9 now called the University of San Mar- | — HH Ay ‘ Cos. WHAS. WS : 9:30—Olive ‘and Fevelers: als? WREREI. AG. WOSH WCAE. WTAM WHAS, WEM. WSB. bs WBT. WJAX. . t of bo Apis na - pe Moet 10:30—Gold Orchestra: siso WREI | McDo rece WJAR. WTAG. WC8H from the Chicago city council. wo use Commander McDonald must to Chicago he has turned the over to his friend, Representa- Uncle Ray’s Corner Visits in South America. il, PERU . ERU was the chief home of the; The capital of the Inca empire was p ancient Inca race, and you will| known as Cuzco, and there is a city by still find remains of those Indians./ tne game name on the spot today. It The remains include roads, wooden | pontains about 40,000 persons; in the bridges and carved rocks. ‘ The Spaniards conquered Peru four de-s of the empire it was far larger. centuries ago, and mad: slaves of the Near Cuzco are interesting carved Incas, so far as they could. Thousands/| rocks, which include images of Inca of the Indians labored in mines, bring- Round about those rocks boys ing forth gold to be shipped to Spain. of Peru have sport, sliding down steep places. They get along very well in that sport if they do not wear holes in their trousers. The modern capital of Peru is Lima, a city with a population of a quarter of a million. Lima is a dreamy place, blessed with a great number of palm trees. It contains the oldest college in 394.5—WIJZ New York—760. U. S&S. Navy Band; also WHAM, WRC, —Bonnie Laddies. WJZ only. }—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. WJZ only. Rosalie Waffe. soprano, WJZ only. en: B. Kennedy: Mme. Gainsbors, JZ only. 745—Political Situation in Washington: KDKA. WJR. » WRC. : Erno Rapee Orchestra: also WBZ, we WHAM, EDKA, ». GYw 8:30--The Foresters Quartet: also WBZ. * KDKA, WJR, KYW. WLW. WBT 9:00—Galon Melodies: also WBZ. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA. 9:39—Cabin Door in the South: also KDKA, 10:00——The ag eeemontals. with orchestrs. WBZ only. 11:00—Slumber Music: also WRC. WHAS 422.3——-WOR Newark—710. 00—-Simmons’ Showboat: also WCAD, AN, L. 8. » £280 20929 3 proceed via the northern Chicago. because of his exploration ac- ts. was made a fellow of Geographical Society, will to' fit the yacht up for the } trip to Baffinsland. _ “In the North we propose to map some territory which has never before been ped,” Commander McDonald nder the British law no.one @ 2 aAsIan w of envy of those wko hive succeeded when you have failed. u take your- self altogether too seriotisly; laughter It was started in 1551 blows away life's cobwebs; grumbling There is a m~~ket place in Lima where leaves them there/ active trading goes on. Me> come to it You are not very fond of outdoor ac- from the country \i donkeys loaded tivities, and if you could cultivate a with fruits. flowers and vegetables. Sometimes a trader arrives the night before market day in order to secure a liking for these, your owvtlook on life would be changed for the better. Your home promises to be placid, but lacking good place. camping on the sid>walk all night with his don.ey. A widely used coin of Peru is the sole. which has a in thrills. value of about ha:f a dollar. Successful people born ‘April 3: Washington Irving, author. Edward Everett Hale, clergyman and Tomorrow—Lake Titicaca, (Copyright, 1929.) “The trouble with riding to reduce fel) aay con get thin so fast as you — SS te E SSS SS - Peruvian boys using carved rock as a toboggan. (Near Cuzco.) author. John Burroughs, naturalist and au- MW 4large part of tue Inca race died out , } | in the course of harsh treatment, but ‘hor, Marrion Wilcox, author, some lived through it all. There are Margaret Anglin, actress, “pure-breed” Indians to be found in H. C. “Bud” Fisher, cartoonist. Peru today, along with great numbers o. half-breeds. (Copyright, 1929) By DR. W. A. EVAN SEASON FOR SMALLPOX. vaccinations were done in 1938, the pre- His mother is home all day and could IS is the smallpox season. This | Ceding ones in 1921 and 1923. In @ menace will hang over us until | group not vaccinated since 1921, 80 per July. Severe smallpox surges out ;cent were found susceptible to small- of the North and the mild disease flows found suscepti- up from the South, thus showing cll- matic heat to be an enemy of the dis- ease. It is also true that there is no other cold weather and cold climate disease that holds on so well in the hot season. A spring epidemic of diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles will peter out a month earlier in the sum- mer. It takes pretty hot weather to wipe out a smallpox epidemic. No American community is satisfac- torily vaccinated against smallpox. Even those cities that had epidemics of severe smallpox a few years ago are get- ting in darigerous waters again. Under the influence of fear of the old-fash- ioned smallpox then prevailing, some cities got their people satisfactorily vaccinated. But that happened several years ago, and meanwhile large unvac- cinated groups have developed. Some of these unprotected people are children born since the epidemic, some are peo- ple who have moved in from elsewhere, some are people who were once pro- | tected but who are no longer so be- cause their immunity has worn out. Dr Mary T. Muldoon investigated the duration of immunity following small- pox. vaccination in two schools located at Waverly and Baldwin, Mass. The number of children was 1,600. The re- —— — Nothing to Write Home About — — — — — — — — eee — — —— — OK NO ~IT WASN'T IMPORTANT !! IT WAS FROM YOUR SISTER ~-IN- LAW, MARTHA SWALLOW- — — — —— — — ~AND IT SAID SHE WAS HAVING A FINE TIME IN PUNKVILLE AND SHE WISHED YoU WERE “THERE '! WHY CAN'T You BE CAREFUL WITH My MAIL !! THAT CARD MIGHT BE IMPORTANT — I CAN'T REMEMBER WHAT T DID WITH x * — FY MISS WINKLE DIO A ANY MAIL COME if TAIS MORNING ¢ , i YES MR. BIBBS, [BUT "THERE WAS ONLY ONE POSTCARD = For yYou!! who ts not a Fellow of the Royal Geo- Society can name new terri- tory or affix names that will be ac- ‘ opted, but since Commander MacMil- lan myself are both fellows we are "SPD. WHK A all right on that score.” :30—Smoker: also WCAU, WN (PBL. WMAK. W ; . WSPD, ‘LBW. WMAL. T $C ;00-—Symphony Orchestra: also WCAU, Q 1) A Y S 7NAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK JAS. WADC, 7SPD. WHK, WwW. WMAL. x 10:30—Daguerrectypes: also WCAU., WNAC, WFAN, WFBL. WMA WCAO, WJAS, W Q) Vi 2 N WADC, WERG. WOE, WMAQ. WSPD WHK. WLBW. WMAL. 3 EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. By GAN! MINUEKMAN———— 422.3—WOR Newark—710. APRIL 3. :00—Cora Cook: Uncle Don. 6:45—Port Authority. ARGARET ANGLIN. one of the he var — — on estr n « s. mcst famous actresses of mod- :00—Chain Key Station (3 hours), ern times, was born this day, :00—News: dance hour. 1876, in Ottawa, Canada, where her ‘ are se New York—860. : :(00—French Le 5 father wes spesher of the House of! 7:5) entertainers: Comedy Trio. aa nds of American theatergoers WIN NK — Sod the power of her superb ability in NIE WI LE > — such roles as Roxane in “Cyrano de 4 THE BREAD WINNER on ago with the late Richard Mans- 4 ei ~ Sek as leading lady with Charles Prohman. Her .cting as star in “The Great Divide,” with Henry Miller. cre- ated a veritable sensation in the .ra- matic world. Audiences in England ustral! received her with thr m equal to that of Americans. @ more recent plays include “The Biectra,” “The Woman of Bronze,” “The ot Joan of Arc” and “Iphigenia in he noted women this day ‘n- | ish educa- to which there are — — IT’S A SIGN OF NOTHING. BE. W. writes: What use of electricity in the hair? — < Res. F Gnd socis] reforme:, 1807: Olive, ; * of Cumberland 1772; Harriett VVAMAT SEAS AEBS J * J * <. /- on — Finer Ce. wt, ie : , "i — ae iS et gam ous bey 3 53 tae * * eT —
Page 13
. t ; J 4 Y | * =F es — — — — — — — — — — ee —— Selling an Education. | & PROFESSOR of education in Co- — lumbia University has been in- the money value of a capacity, and the popular notion that 2 é * District National Bank, of |* f g le 7 ere it is directly sold or bought like wheat * at the close of b > sb Seances, » Ist day of April, 1929. : — ERONDAVISON, spent in college adds a defi- 3 nite number of dollars to an individ- | ual’s earning power is false. essor : “You can not tbo.000 people creating Ls = and must be governed by the nomics. You can not have echools em go ” If all tried to do 60, d drop to unbelievable lev- igher callings might even more overcrowded than the field of is today.” this is interes @ commodity to the market! u college — t —— reply, “We n ’ special sale this week of mas- ——— at $5,850.48; the usual j is we ) — 9——— plan of education as a commodity the student who graduated possible employers with , “What am I offered for one degree which has never been on it. If you prefer, I you prices at carload lots.” This idea that education in general is a commodity is false. The only place is in colleges and schools. An education dub with a Ph. D. can buy a —. tion where a man with only a B. A. can only purchase a high- ob — summer thousands of teachers will to school for a 30 — — — for their tion, an increase of salary. recogn tion on the part of those who made ‘these rules that education and wheat dollars. While this professor may know his REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Departmental Bank of Washington In the District of Col at the close of business on March 27, 1929. OUR BOY—YOUR GIRL By ARTHUK DEAN, 8U. D. The Parent Counselor. Ija reform school. ee ) onions as far as college jobs and the professions are concerned, he is labor- ing under that same type of delusion that an economist-banker had a few years ago when he told us that the automobile market would soon reach a point of saturation. He was wrong and two years ago acknowledged it. In a distant past labor unions ve- lieved that there was only so much work to go around. A fallacy now iis- proved. The professor is likely to recommend “a system of State control to limit the number of persons studying for the professions in order to keep the salaries from dropping lower and lower.’ About as sensible as for the automobile manu- facturers to pass laws limiting the pro- duction of cars in order to keep the prices up. The young gentleman should take a job with Mr. Ford for a while. Tomorrow—"False Doctrine.” OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Gave Faith and Got It Back. A young man whom I know quite well got into trouble and was sent to He had two years in high school was a reader of good books and really loved nice things. Now I want to help him at the time when he needs it most. I write him once in a while in order ‘> instill son- ‘fidence in himself and to help him keep the right perspective, not that he might forget his punishment but that he might remember it so it may bring about what is intended. Can you help me to help him? A FRIEND. Answer—I seldom favor a young girl corresponding with a man, old or young, .who has been sentenced to con- finement. Most of these fellows »%e- hind the bars like to correspond with anybody and everybody for reasons which are not as above board as they would appear. This, however, is an ex- ceptional case and I wish that all of the associates of this boy would write him, send him books, reading them .e- forehand just as you suggested, and then discussing the contents of the books in their letters to him. There is no reason why this boy should not make good except that per- fectly atrocious reason, namely, that the public wil! not always trust him, give him a job or relieve him from be- ing suspected of every crime which ap- pears on the surface after he is out. That is punishment enough for any boy who has a desire to make good. In pro- portion as his friends write him will this stress of the life after prison be relieved. (Copyright, 1929.) Change in wave lengths used has 07| resulted in the Eiffel Tower station 23,412.75 201,275.00 118,148.82 76,091.17 9,877.97 256.13 $1,362,275.89 ss: : Presi t of the above- solem woe that the the best of my OF CONDITION OF THE Washington, D. C. ness on March 27, 1929. RESOURCES. . $7,9865,.446.46 4,584.50 133,119.99 553,046.38 1,468,392.35 37,573.89 c due from banks.. checks and other cash items 11. Redemption fund with Uv. - and due from ities ate 25,150.00 850 2 .00 940.14 vided profits—net eee for dividends, 26,000.00 502,997.50 $12,420,656.82 District of Golumbia, ss: Jr.. Cashier of the temen to the best of ——2 L. OFFUTT, Jr., Cashier. and sworn to before me BENJAMIN ROBINSON, No Public. Correct—aAttest: oad * . ROBERT N. HARPER, of Paris monopolizing the ether. tests has been raised. STATEMENT OF THE —— OF THE The Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd., of York, England On the 3ist day of December, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia ate. smendes June 30, 1902, ard August Capita] stock $200,000.00 ital stock, 200,000.00 Pro- en) 10,000.00 63 | Stocks and bonds (market value) 3,831,440.00 3,500.00 Bills receivable Pr agen 540. In! . 37,926.18 All other assets 28,737.95 $4,756,228.33 LIABILITIES. Reserve as required by law $2,315,996.42 Salaries, rents, expenses, t 200,000.00 All other liab 2,238,231.91 Total labilities $4,756,228.33 racter of business transacted during the year 1928: Fire, lightning, sprinkler leakage, windstorm, automobile, explosion, riot and ava commotion and earthquake. $696,676,125.00 1,396,623.90 2,913,973.35 2.744,550.27 F. B. MARTIN, Assistant Manager. KELLY. Branch Secretary. Sunbscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1929 ( ; Y FP. BURNS, Notary Public. N. YY. Co. Clerks No. 559. ee: Ee. 9459. Commission expires March sustained during REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE North Capitol Savings Bank, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on March 27, 1929. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts ... 2. Overdraf 3. United 4 3,700.00 wne 78,646.27 6 » $54.912.90; and fixtures, $17,990.54 72,903.44 . Cash and due from poe. . 192,413.88 othe 1,034.53 $1,774,775.04 unpai Due to banks, includin tified and cashiers’ checks ; f. —* — 3 oat Pe COATES. Cashier. ~~ ee ane suee to before me this ay o arch, , (Seal.) BENJAMIN ROBINSON Notary Public. Correct—Attest: Chas. W. Ploeckher, M. L. Michael, lien Hollander, Paul Allen, ore Michael, erence B en Geo. E. Phillips, ohn Directors. . due 16. 17. vided profits—net , of Col DE OBERT. T. P — " gubscribed and sworn to before'me this 24 da of , 1929. * ALEXANDER R. VARETA, Notary Public. (Seal.) - Correct—Attest: os W. HAHN, 5 REPORT OF CONDITION of the . VERNON SAVINGS BANK Of Washington, D. C., at the close of business on March 27, 1929. nited States Government securities owned . stocks and securities owned and fixtures ......... te owned other than banking house 18. Reserves for dividends, contingencies,’ etc 19. Reserves for interest, taxes and other expenses accrued bia, City of Washington, ss: , Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol- emnily swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowl- ‘ Reserve District No. 5. 71,352.01 $4,458,101.21 ROBERT T. HIGHFIELD, Cashier. JAMES H. ae: — 8. C. ZANTZINGER, Directors. THE GUMPS | \ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL 3. 1929. ——— YOURE A FREE ff WELL- TOM- HERES GREAT NEWS FoR YOU- You'vE BEEN DOING TIME FoR A CRIME You NEVER CQMMITTED- A PARTY NAMED MENRY J. AUSSTINN HAS MADE A COMPLETE CONFESSION OF GUILT= THE GOVERNOR HAS JUST WIRED YOUR IMMEDIATE RELEASE; MAN)! } ALWAYS THOUGHT || ff mT YOU WERE INNOCENT— watt | ) CIRCUMSTANCE — VICTIM OF VICISSITUDE — Ga | 0 J Ree AS ‘TOM \ 1 ae Ma BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. BOSS TABB KNEW WE OUTLAWS HAD LITTLE MODERN ‘EQUIPMENT, SO HE DIDN'T FEAR US MUCH, BUT HE UNDERESTIMATED THE SPEED OF OUR HORSES, SO- -WE TOOK. HIM AND HIS MEN BY SURPRISE. ON — WHAT CHANCE WAV TION en RIOMAN “wiTHoUT A NOME — THE FOOTBALL OF A > PRIN BS ME tice SHANE BEEN PLAYED UPON UNTIL THEY'RE ALL WORN OUT= I NOLLOW MOCKERY — WHERE CAN | GO ? WHAT SHALL | DO ? i} \ MY PAST HANGS OVER MY FUTURE ! ALIKE A SWORD OF DAMOCLES — > A CONSTANT THREAT TO AY PEACE OF MINO— Hh ON~ THAT | COULD GO Away JC A E NO ONE KNOW p wc CARR=— TAKE A (ey ¢ NEW NAME — K ALL OVER AND FORGET--Sar naan ~ FORGET— PeREE DITED = FREEDOM? YES- BUT AT WHATA PRICE! BROKE AND DISCRE MARY LOST TO ME FOREVER — MY REPUTATION THE TAINED WITH POR NAPPINESS ? ME OF ‘LIFE-A VERITABLE FREEDOM ! HAPPINESS! ITS ALL | it — ; A hs A | Pegasus the Second Ww Adin: ith J Ru fi / deg >, Pat. Of. Coperight, IB, a Foti By Phil Nowlan TABB, YOU ARE TO SEND US THREE | OH, ALL RIGHT, BUT YOULL PAY HEAVY FOR THIS HE'LL BE MINUTE / __ WHEN THE BELTS WERE THEIR STUBBORN WAYS! — i al ees. * SSAA sAS . +e. ‘ SS * — JF AMAR — — GASOLINE ALLEY hie EACH HAS HIS I OWN WAY SO MUCH . HE WRITES HIS DIARY A WEEK AHEAD OF TIME! WAX SAO AY — LLXDG — “ —-2. —— —— WALT, CORKY [{S SUCKING HIS THUMB AGAIN, WHAT CAN WE DO ABOUT IT? ON UY Wa — — f, — i —— Cu) Fa {LL GO OVER TO THE WBF DRUG STORE AND GET SOME EVIL TASTING CON COCTION TO PUT IT. QL in MAM MMOY AS BAD APA A | l F —— Os” \ifaercieees se: mire — — — — — — — Y SOME STUFF TO Y} ROGER, WHAT ABOUT YW CERTAINLY. HOLD STILL, . PAINT ON! CORKY'S THUMB TO KEEP HIM FROM EATING iT? Y THAT WILL Siow —— ; GX X By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plamb © * * —X T yy lane’ 1 CYNOERS, THE ore | — ae GIRL. WHO IS ‘o> _ aa Flavored to Taste * ——— i nul Mix CORKY. THIS IS YoU SOME FOR NOUR OWN GOOD NOU ‘KNOW. WY, — — 8 WA — — Hie — ———— LN AT ; MAYBE THIS WILL TAKE AWAN YOUR TASTE FOR RAW! MEAT. WHY THE LUTTLE CICKENS SEEMS TO LIKE rt! tu BET WHAT THAT DRUGGIST GAVE ME WAS > CHOCOLATE! re 8 | 7 is “] oe Ly Ai mh P . - — — hue. — ⸗ — S. Pat. Of . Copyright, 1928, — ee A (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) EPISODE Z6 | 4 ED WHEELAN'S SERIAL OF COVERED WAGON DAySs j [HJAVING KNOCKED ~ JIM RAWLINS UN- CONSCIOUS AND TAKEN HIS CLOTHES AND HORSE LEM SELBY NOV GALLOPED DOWN THE HILLSIDE “TOWARDS A NAR- Pow RAVINE WHICH HE HAD I MUST CROSS THE VALLEY AN’ FOLLOW THE RANGE ON THE t==| J SUPPOSE THEY WON- ==] DERED AT FORT STAN- [= — Ley susT wHy I was ==| ANXIOUS “To KNOW THE WAY To FORT — PHILUPS ! — Now By Ed Wheelan REACHING - 4 THE HORSE To: . ° Ay * 2. ey SELBY RACED 4\"%. WARDS "DEATH CREEK”, UN- — ow MEANWHILE UP AT “EAGLE ROCK”) "BlLLE CLOUD * AND TWO COMPANIONS AWAITED THE = COMING OF SIM | FPAWLINS AND © THE MAN WHO | WAS ID BE THEIR PRISONER *DIG: BUCKSKIN FRIEND* SAID HE WOULD BE MERE AT NOON WITH THE MAN WHO SHOT —UsUU—— WHITE FOX” - IT \S NEARLY THAT —— LOOK - THERE iS OUR FrIEND - IS RIDING TOWARDS THE SAM = . QUICKSAND FROM RAWLINS HORSE. HOWEVER. . KNEW" DEATH CREEK Too WELL TO VENTURE INIO iT AND SO SUDDENLY Ae ME STOPPED 22> DONT FA 2 | mMoRROW'S RELEASE walle 4-3 BOBBY THATCHER By George Storm +... vo * ſe CHATTER ANO STITCH C.uB IS TODAY BEING ENTERTAINED BY IT’S | PRESIDENT, MRS. GOOFREY LAMB. AT HER HOME IN JONESBORO- ONE OF THE GUESTS HAS PREPARED A PAPER ON | PRISON REFORM IN | THE GREAT 4 CITES — | —VT «| IN: PHILADELPHIA THE COMMITTEE FOUNO THREE HUNORED BURGLARS ON A DIET OF BREAD AND WATER— THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THE COMMITTEE PARKER HOUSE ROLLS WERE SUBSTITUTED AMY: NO, WE OONT WANT.... wo YOU KNOW WHO me S0e'7 IN THE CLUBW. SHES A. MISCHIEF MAKER, DOLLARS, AND EIGHTEEN CENTS~ITS TIME NOW TO AGAIN ASSIST A POOR. > FAMILY WWW WY Sama ie ts Whi OH, NO, CLARA, WE DIO THAT THATS EXACTLY WHAT | THINK! * WE HAVE ON HAND FOURTEEN DECIOE WHETHER WE SHALL (; Ki Uj ⸗ Uy THEN WHY NOT MAKE A STUDY OF THE CITY PRISON RIGHT HERE IN JONESBORO ALONG THE LINES SUGGESTED IN MisS PiPPS PAPER? — HE TOOK HER. TO ST LOUIS ANO HAD ALL HER TEETH PULLED AY
Page 14
Oil Shares Are Outstandingly * Strong—Brokers Loans Soar to New High. CALL FUNDS 12 PER CENT ee New York. April 2 Made substantia . Brown . Brown . Can (4b . Agri. - Bank Note ee - Bank N YORK § 1929. Sale| High; A E & TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2! 39%! 39%! 39%4! — 628 121 2171 Mai— 312170 Agri. C Chem.. pf ae OO ae ee - Brake Shoe (1.60a) Shoe Fdy Boveri Boveri, BPE ee Br . Can, pf. (7) Cc shares, in contrast to .740 just a week ago couraged moment. . Chicle (2) Express . 5 ae Th “anes a} 62%e) 645q/ + 6% 6 4 . Piano pf. . Pow. . & gain end of Feb- : e h $4.640,174.179 t year. Call Funds Held at 12 Per Cent. Call money held at 12 te in the forenoon rate would &° lower, about $40.000.000 Some time was ga! at the end days F Stee] 99141 9914/4 74%) 744,|— 80 | B0 + %%l 79 4:177% 171 44/1744) + 244/177 37/167 ¥2/154 16144) + 1014/16} —— | 101) 61% 61%) > 1) 65 | $ | 65 | 1! 36 1} 4 6, 10! 90 67/109 12). 67 ' 2 74%! 1! 80 + ly L 4! 7 «/ | 90 % /107%/108% | 66 | 664%, 2 : — Smelt Tob ‘ ‘ (8) - Type Fdrs (8) Wat. Wks. new (la) Woolen Am. Woolen pf will Vice President Bro Smelting, said the h Wwére addi during wnell, of American Atlas r co its dividend McFadden’s Advice Satisfies, eo street found much satisfaction Aust. tosale "EN Auto Strop Raz. A Baldwi Baldwi Ba board, “to let w The oil shares —* fell of set On fe Off sha oo and Indian + @nd 5 points to new pe Shell 0D report | Bush Production, but failed | Butte ing, as unconfirmed | Butte recent breaks on the had Caused considerable : Pneu. T. pf. ne (6 City City C Coca Colorado Fue} Colum. Gas & El. (5) Colum. Gas & El. new Col. Gas & EI. Columbia Columbian Commercia! Com. Oom. Com. Cond Trading n the bo tes. 72 fran Cent loan, 99 fra Was quiet urse today. Cs 85 cen- ncs 30 cen- 4 ren times. — © on London, 1246 ¢ ° e dollar eet auoten ans 18 cen ‘4 Centimes. . r fF ounce. at 25 francs Money. aire ney, r t “ 5 6. cont Ted —— — . NEW YorRK MONEY MARKET. : all money, rate. 13: April 2 (A.P.)—o 12; low, 42: ruling New York, dosina 12; time }j * © ioans,. armer: mixed 8%e@ ; 5% @6 60 days, S44: months, 5%, Hy ; § 4 Bar Silver 36%. M Ts, 424. BALTIMORE SECURITES. . Baltimo: — 2. Arund tion ist Coty Cuba Cuba aw Pes e’. Day De nh, Associa Atchison T Atl. Gulf & Atlantic Atla R Atlantic Ref. pr Atlas Po Austin Butterick Byers ae 4 By-Prod. Coke ( Commercial Solv. Commonwe Consol. Gas $5 p Crosley Radi Crucible Stee! (5) y (242), ted Oi] (2) 0} 45 4 ‘ees! 15/198% 1/197 37 | 45 wder (4) ee wder pf. , ; Nichols Cred. Anst. (4.49) S Corp Po 2 * 26| 29 | 74 ‘| 2) 45%) 44 n Loco. (7) n Loco. pf “AS (7) Am |’ Aroos. pf. - (2) Seech- feldin Ig 8 83 ) 1103 % Steel 7% pf. (7) 117%/117% ale Bros dale pf. (7) i (4) tor (3) h | | | 80 Ye 0 | 9 | 55 a 8 4 28 | ide Ya) + Vg) + + 56 + ] + (T+ rm. Cop. Zine & Sup. Mining ‘2 | Co 8 29% /2| + 24/155 /150 153 4/ + =!1110%/110% (110%) + 3 75 5%! + \, Ya | __ epg =e | 1 1 i 15/132 Ms! 7 1, | 44%4/— 7% \ + 3 | 13 i+ 1%4|107% 2 19%) + 44) 19% 214% ve} 80 Corp Too! 1 09 [111% | 96%} 93%! 95 | 2' 55 55 | 55 cel 10/103 4/103 %/103 % | 500; 50 | 50- 0 5! 22%) 21%} 10/104 l 04 2; 63%)! 63 63%) + 14/131 M%q/1283¢/131 4 485 pr. Stores A (3} Stores new -&s Peab la ( Cola A a! 6 m 1% /137% + 1%! 56% & Iron Carbon (4% Credit (1) Credit 6:4% pf. Invest. Trust (4 Invest Tr. 7% 10:102 (8) 56/285 283 1129 % 131 2 | 9244). /2 | 26% | + 0144 /103¥ Ve 4 136/103%/1 99% 99% . Gas (3) 24! 99% | f. | 20%} 207%! + Y2' 8214 260114 » ss ial Via ule ia eae 0 | 45! 62- 0 (1) | y (2a) Cuba Co 7155 | 54%| 1+ 38/147% 143 447 | | + 2; 61 | 60%! 60%! 1} 7650) 76%) 76% | + ison Chemica! laware & Hud. ( 8! 691, 6255 (255 eg {]) > . (4) Dunhill Inter. 4 Ty FN — habe TEEEY POR Ee” © oh a 5 * ban ee ape TT HOP ORSEC Sees er bee 5k LTE SOLO . PELP® COP eereee FP PROP¢ CCD ao acacs * Ped. 4/118 /117y,/118 Pe 2'100 Ye |100 ¥e 100%) + 177 (1177 1s | 16 %/i + 63%! + re @ es Pees AS Lead (2 Bul. (1%) Co. pf. Park Asso, Lt. lt. & Pidel Phen Low |Last | Chg; Bid 120% j 4 * THE WASHINGTON POST: — ASHINGT Filene’ First Nat. P. Ist . ¢ at. Stores (1%) oo PE gape etnge Dbber Ist pf. bber rts Gabriel’ Snab. a Gardneft Motor Gen, Elec Ge oh .G . - Gas & EI. Gas & El. $7 pf. - Gas & El. pf. B - Mills ¢3) ||| - Mot. (7%b) - Motors 7% pf. - Ofitdoor Ady r Tire ist pf | Silk Hos. ne p tm fh, es Graham-Paige Mot Graham-Paige ctfs Granby ‘Con. M Grand Btores (1 Ww (24%)... yest Sugar, pf. (7). Greene iCan. Copper (6) Guantathamo Sugar... Gulf, - & Northern Gulf. M. & N. pf. (6) Gulf States Stee] (Ih ; Havenal SP Peetco Ved ecnd ee (4) Hudson ‘Mot. Car (5) Hupp Mptor Car (2a) Illinois Cent. (7) Til. Cen. AS... ent Oil & Gas (2)... otorcycle i en csbe Sh odtu™ ! tef. ctfs. rts. | Ingersol} Rard (6b) Inland Bteel (314) ..... —22 On Copper (3) nt e. Marine, pf. ck. Oan. Int. Te Intersta . 8 Iowa n. Ry. AS Johns- ianville — Jones Ma Laug. Steel pf. Jordan otor Car B (6).. ee is i & Krueger’ & Kr Lehigh } Lehn & . & Ligg. & Lima Long Bel! Lumber Loose iles Bis, (1. A (1%).....: (2) Ludlum /pf. (642) RB. H.) Co, Madison Sq. Gar. Magma Cop. (4) Mandel ‘Bros. Manhattan Manhattan Manhat Mefville’ s Menge! ‘Co Fopper (2) itin. Pet. States Oi] @ States Oil ctf Mid-Cor Tiddle Middd!l Midlan Miller F Minn., § M., St. ¥ ubber & Tex. & Tex. pf. 12) ry Ward (2'4) .. Moon Otor Car Morris & Essex (37) AS Mother Lode Coalition (.40) ... Motion Pict. Capital Moto Meter A * Motor Frod (2) Motor Wheel (2) .. Murray ‘Corp, Am Nash Motors (6) .__. Nash. Chat. & St. Louis National Acme stp. (1) Nat. Belias Hess Nat. Bellas Hess pf. (7) Biscuit (7b) Cath Re. A (4b) - Dajry Prod. (3) . . DeDt. Stores - Détill. Prod . Enkm - Pow. & Lt , Radiator (7) ABS. Nationa Surety (5) Nationa? Tea (4) . |||)! Nevada ;Con. Copper (2) Newport Co Vew Vc New York Centra! (8) N Y. Dock pf. (5) ._ J. Now “— & Harlem (5) as _- a # tw Hay. . oe. J. J 57— o's . (6) AS.... 3%bs .../. merican Co. (f) American pt. Am. Edis. pf. loyd Per. L Northern Ne rthern Oil We Oil We Om .ibr Oppenhtim C Otis Elavator Otis Stee] as & E!/ il stubs 4 Mctor Petro Pet eG. (2) ..... t*eeees ** @eeeesw 1/98 | 9 | 15] 62%/ 61% H Steel Prod. pf. (12b) : | { 19 tle ON. 634 cede. P -{ 101 56 Jej High) Low { Last } 1103%/104 1108% 110 | a — — = | 70%! a4 Re ae he 65'4 2% . 2 %e/ 86% /— ~% 4a) 4535/4 2 Sa 40/104 Param. Pa Park 8 7, 1% 28! 714, 1! 50 5/ 6544) 2! J — 35/ 88 | a6 25) 4634) 44 2344! 234) 2314 | | enic I f i | t+ P Morris (1) xp Phillips Petrol. (2b) Pierce- Arrow a Pierce Petrol. Pillsbury Plour Pirell Co. (2.80 Pittsburgh Coal Pit . Tob. B Cable 7 11 91/ 91%/ 901 4/113% 1113 115/138 5/136 | 3}103 Serv. : J Pub. Serv. El. & G Pullman Inc. Punta Oo * Radio pf. B (5) Radio Corp. of Am Radio Corp pf. (3 Radio-Keith-Orpheum Railroad ane (4 , Reading Rea] Silk Reis & Co. Reis & Co. Ist pf. (7?) Remington Rand ‘ Rem. Ra 1 | * 2} 46%! 46% 8 98 62%! + 29 27% 4 olds Tob B new * Richfield Oil Cal. 2) Rio Grande Oi) Royal Bak. Pow. (1) Roy. Dutch N.Y. sh. 85%! 88's'+ 2 | BB% 66 | 6714| 4 1%l 67 * 674 212726* 127414 2% /136% | 75 73 | 75 |? 71 24 + 14) 34. 3 3. | 74%! 7414/4 sac rave Carp. Sears-Roebuc 123, 50: 6 5 2/131 j431 hai | 90 3 90 90 | 21) 55%! 53% | 534;/ 7 44 + 49'4) 4 - & Ry. M. & O. thingten . % nt. 112 105 141% Ha Ey uf d 14 % 74 1 erase 3% 50/171 1167 jl 30 via 5}; 10 9%/ ate Saperior Stee) . + Os) aie Sweets Co of Tota] sales, 3. 880, 199,602,100: two y (a) Plus extras. ()) Payable in stock. XD—Ex dividend. 08 % 108 %)}— % 1108 % 82%/| 83 * 2182 101/108 4/1 al 83 a! 8 2584 2 28 348* 1 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, April 2 Unsetled: receipts, 16,742: creamery, higher t score), score), 45445 %: 4447; 64 | G46; firsts (88 to 91 %| + i* 1%} 90 35) 3142! 29%) 31 Ya|+ 2a! 30% 78/144 ¥4|140%4/142%/ 4 2a, /149 3 ted 1844 18 ¥4|— 1/38 | 38 884i 91 by extra, 33@34 ; near hennery, white, first ctis. (4) ag. _ SePeeeae es {! Beet 4 Wie OS 6 oe bo Ww to POULTRY—Pirm: broilers, @35; fowls, express, 33 ~FLOUR—Easy; spring 65 Telautograph (1) Tennessee Cop & Texas Corp (3) Texas wero fey — — See Pew mw 5 2* oa (3.60) 40) Thacther The SSSZ ee Ow eee ™ B20) Oo To © Prod oo Tobacco Prod A (7) Tob Prod A ctfs Transcontinenta) Oil Trangue & Will Stl «1) Trico Prod (2%) Truseon Steel (1.206) % Elliott (4) Underwood Ell pf (7) A Underwood Union Carb Unien Oi! Union Unit Cig United 2822 38 FESEES t> Ne — * U. 8. Cast ron. 8. C. Ir, Pj oF Ssc “%! 27% 59/1124%4/112% 112M%i« 0 (120 {120 [+ ] , . Distrib: States Express Hoffman Mach. ( gs 53) 76%) 76 , 54 54 | 76 “ss Saceaag Univ. Pi Univ. Pipe 4& a sone Util. Pow. & Lt. A (2), D. (4b) S lig ‘Mach. «@) 571167%4'160% Were uf 103 102 Yeltog = aoe . pt. nning ; — = Thets £ & rm) — —— treet wSSSSe eeu FES SSFRSS Se * $8, — — ey t+ to Se estern Pa, * West. Penn, El. 7 West, . El. 6% 823 2323425383 | F— ++ * S838 * z2 oF F¥ Eats 3 le++e]y S22Ren oS a SP 558 Fe 338 * » — — 256838 — 38s iF +454 Su.8s8 2 8 5** Wright Wrigley, Jr. Yellow Trk. You ©8u Bus * an 7+ eee og & Coach °* * fe ewe Mj Alcohal ( r ; ct. Ist pf. (8) ag.. %! 96 — pte. pf. cj AS X Porte cee att ehteree. ws (3%b).... Thatcher Mfg * S2SSr~e Fe Sosose2esese 8252 — F SS #2 + Ss 62 J Pe ist pf. ©. Ir. Pipe 2d pf. ( trib. 4): *ee-e eee bes ee ee ee es IE; a i 9% 7 a) si : "hig: se SYSTEMATIC 4 a ts . 65 * — 2224 ————— e+e ee eee ee oe FFE °hO 8s¢ +i +++ ett ae * sas 87H oe S2ye ++ “SER FE 8 8 FFF 162.830; week aga, 8.24 6,740: year - (PD. 2% are in Class A stock quar ly - —— — winter straights, 5.95@6.30: hard winter Straights, 5.80c6. ; No. 2 —B 1.18 ~ + b ’ and 1.16% c. ⸗ f., a teady; Middle west, 12.50@ 12.60, Raw 2 64 for C ¥ duty paid: e . (A.P.).— BUTTER 45% uban — x — ited; s : ; Santos, No. 4, a44 SUGAR— aw, refined, 4.00 for —Spos, Rio, No. 7. a 17%; and 1 Wester OIL QUOTATIONS. n average, extra, 30 Oil City, Pg. April 2 (A.P.).—Credit bal- On by — 40 —— —— — average runs, : » Orm. , / Shipments, , * average ship. Patents and soft ments, 137,826. — — teriy in common stock, (h) Paid so far 1,900 Fairfax 1943 @ MARKETS, (A.P.) — — eee ngFLOUR QUOTATIONS, Minneapolis, Apri} 34'AF--—FLOUR—un. + yee 23 sont: / a — eee i, — — — — — — — — '2/118% + 3 . oe %! 84 ¥, | 97% -}152 6) 36% + 43,4) , 1+ a! 4 2— 113! 7539! 6914! 75 277,121% 117% 119%) 4 6 | 5%/ 4 “ 43%) + | 65 65 | + 95/101 36) 99 46/100 %) + | 4 190% 190% |— Ya} 31% 21144 | 52 | 52a, 10024 32 190% 112714 /129 35'12342/1205%\193 | r 3) 33%) 33%/| 331, 23) 44%! 4214) 44 | 7} 5314) 50%%| 6 5149/ 49%; 1) l | | S2M%! $2% | 5 101/101 4/101 3, |__ pl 9 101% /100 4/10} Va! + 8) 24% | 20%, 994 46, 44%) 43 91%) 91 | 55 286) 1%; } 30% /127 "ii29%!t yh od April 3, 1929 $1 2,00 District of Columbia 5 Mills Tax Refundable 0,000 - Fox Film Corporation 6% Gold Notes ° Due April I, 1930 Price 99 and I nterest, yielding about 7 05% 4 letter from Mr. Business: Fox Film Corporation is one of the largest ¢ he world engaged in tion and exhibition as 130 office prod ture pictures, both silen tional pictures, comed; a week “Fox Movieton In the talking motio poration features “Fox leading sound-on-film system. T Sat all-talking sequences tures is also utilized in the prod Movietone News”, which has a Popularity with motion pictur eld the Cor. OVietone”, the his method of in feature pic uction of “Fox ttained a preat e audiences. As at February 23, 1929, lance Sheet of Foy Film sidiary Companies, after , financing, as Prepared by independent auditors, reveals net tan- gible assets of approximately $71,053,000, an amount equivalent to $5,921 for each $1,000 of Notes, and net current assets of $18,743,000. The Class “A” Common Stock of the Company is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and, based on Current quotations, has a market value in excess of $65,000,000. The Notes: These Notes, counsel, will bea direct oblig poration, which covenants ir so long as they shall be will not create or assume, or j edness, except unsecured ob Equity and Assets; the Consolidated Ba Corporation and Sub giving effect to this in the Opinion of ation of the Cor. 1 the Notes that Outstanding, jt Ssue any indebt- ligations arising 4 circular Sully descriptive of this INCORPOR HALSEY, STUA 9 586 175\1 i a 38* | 14%} 13% — — — William Fox, President of the Corporation insmmmarized as fellows: ) ) and unsecured bank current operating i the usual course of business, Maturing not more than 120 days from the date'on which such obligations. were incurred or’ such loans | were made, as the case may be, . Fox Film Corporation and Subsidiary Com. panies, available for interest on these Notes, 1927 (53 weeks) 1928 (52 weeks) — Annual interest requirements on this Issue, , Cebecsacsd , 720,009.00 The above earnin not fully reflect the ceived by the Co 153,444 Shares o Stock at $85 a share, offered to of record as of October I, 1928, stockholders new. Mr, tres bstantial sssue will be sent UPOm request ATED — — ie
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WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, APRIL TO WIN OVER 0,000 SEE THE HEATHEN WIN BOWIE INA UGUI — = © Ch ilean san Ho rse | Seventh at Finish ~ et Fratti Fails in $5,000 Handicap at Six Furlongs. Night Life Is Second by 3 Lengths With Mowlee Third. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. — on a the outside gallantly. Prin- * able to improve his position. F The Heathen Enters Stretch Three Lengths in F ront. Before Rex turn out of the back - Teached: Night Life had moved up resolutely. —— for home The Heathen was three lengths to the good and saved ground with him —— — at his best pace and fellow was showing no . Bights of stoppi Night Life hung co ? the place, g Aan — say ; — ane. i, lid swinging 28 still two lengths clear end and Night Life had just save the place from Mowlee ‘while. Tina was Rancocas colt and a Clean’ Play, the first of. campaigners among those a5 ts! : ee —— * aay : ¢ A J We ate hy" ang aes r : 8 a “HE DS! age J es A : J te Pe + “sate ae a * i. " as ' Workman was trailing him with Swat- ter and hunching the latter along at every stride in an effort to keep up. Just Before entering the home stretch Gwatter found his foot and, moving Be witt ee en See we entering the one In the final furlorg Phillip and the finish found Swatter ay to win by two lengths Phillip beat R. I. Wilson jr.’s three lengths for the place and Sone. enother two Hi o : si X Wild Apple was jam and Mergler was forced and was eight or ten lengths the leader before they had furlong. The colt closed in fashion in in the stretch run and ———— * of Tutti Frutti was. ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 1. RACING RETURNS TO MARYLAN D UNDER IDEAL SETTING AT BOWIE TRACK Twenty thousand turf enthusiasts crowded Bowie yesterday to’ was won by The Heathen from the stable of C. H. Pierce. At Miller Service), the winner parading to the judges’ stand aftér the race. Suspends Shires, as the field went to the post for the Inaugural. The H eathen is shown passing the finish. Jockey Schaefer is up. Lower left (Hugh Miller, Post staff photographer), y homage to the return of King Horse. The big att raction was the Inaugural Handicxp, $5,000 added, which e top (Hugh Miller, Post staff photographer), Lower right (Henry a view of the crowd bf To End White Sox Rebellion HICAGO, April 2 (A.P.).—Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chi- cago Americans, ruling with an iron hand, today stepped in to end the rebellion brewing among the White Sox. The “Old Roman,” in a long-distance telephone conversation with Manager Russell Blackburne, ordered Art Shires, recalcitrant young first baseman, to re- turn to his home in Italy, Tex., and remain there at his own expense ‘until he considers that he is in playing con- dition. 7 The order was received by Blackburne in Dallas, Tex., a few minutes before Shires was scheduled to board a Chi- c.go-bound train for a star chamber session with the “Old Romaa.” Thus, Comiskey made it plain to the White The METROPOLITAN A versatile hat, this Dunlap! Snapped down or up it looks equal- { Thevenow, of Phils, } Is Critically Injured Lakeland, Fla., April 2 (A.P,).— Tommy Thevenow and Harold El- liott, members of the Philadelphia National League Baseball Team, were injured near here tonight in an automobile crash. Thevernow’s condition was reported as critiCal, with cuts on the face. but Elliott was said to have escapéa ; 4 Sox that Manager Blackburne could do all the dealings with the dissatisfied players, and that his word was law. Shires and Cissell Were Benched Last Week for Celebrating. ~~ Shires, a promising rookie first |base- man,«and Bill Cissell,, who cost the Sox $123,000 in 1927, were benched; and Shires dethroned as captain, at Ennes, Tex., last week when they were charged with celebrating too much and } then refusing to obey Manager Blackburne. Cissell, reports to Comiskey said, has since made his peace with Blackburne, and other dissatisfied players also’ have quieted down. Blackburne has the reputation of be- ing a stern disciplinarian, a quality Comiskey said he found lacking in Ray Schalk, whom Blackburne succeedéd. The White Sox, having no game in Dallas today, broke camp tonight to start on a two-week jaunt northward, meeting minor league teams in fourteen daily exhibitions They engage’) Des Moines, Iowa, Western Leaguers, at Me- Alester, Okla., tomorrow, | COLLEGE BASEBALL : Davidson, 5; Cornell, 0. : N. C. State, 21; Wash. and Lee, 1 Penn, 7; Duke, 6. ; Holy Cross, 4; Reading (1.), 6 Notre Dame, 12; Baylor. 6. HARRIS AT 3D AS TIGERS LOSE Pirates Finally Turn Tables on Yankee Sluggers. Even the presence of Manager Stanley Harris in the line-up could not bolster the Detroit Tigers enough to make them formidable, and the Cubs beat them today, 10 to 2. Harris played third base for six innings and made the star fielding play, a one-hand stop of Stephenson's torrid grounder. Nehf gave two hits in four innings, a homer by Heilman over the left- field fence bringing the only Detroit scores. Hack Wilson drove in four runs and-scored two more himself. He also stole a base. The Cubs have taken eight out of nine from the Tigers. Their series ends here tomorrow. Chicago (ND —— 200 124 22 33 Detroit (A) 000 200 006 Nehf, Carison and Gonzales; Whitehill, Gibson, Paige and Woedall, Hayworth. Pirates Halt Late Yankee Rally tu Beat Champs. Houston, Tex., April 2 (A.P.).—The Pi- rates halted a ninth-inning Yankee rally just in time to defeat the world champions by 13 to 11 in an exhibi- tion game, attended by some 10,000 fans, here today. It was the first meet- ing between the two teams since the world series of 1927, which Pittsburgh lost in four straight games. Lloyd Waner got three hits, two of them triples, and scored four times. New York (A) 101 211 005—11 15 1 Pittsburgh (N) 011 405 20x—13 17 1 Rhodes, Sherid, Meore and Dickey. Jor- gens; Hill, French, Dason and Hemsley. Averill’s Homer Lone Indian Feature as Giants Triumph. New Orleans, La., April 2 (U.P.).— Bill Walker's brilliant pitching featured the New York Giants. 10-to-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians today Walker held the Indians to two hits during his six innings on the mound. Jack Scott finished the game and al- lowed only one hit—a home run by Earl Averill, Indians’ $45,000 rookie out- fielder, in the ninth. Bie as Tex., April 2 (U.P.).— D.C. Teams Lose in Finals: Grays at Baltimore Tonight Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Md., April 2.—Wash- B ington teams failed to gain a South Atlantic basket ball cham- pionship in the two intercity play-off games staged here tonight. .n the 115- pound class, the Boys Club Optimists, of Washington, had a title virtually in their grasp only to see it slip to the Jewish Educational Alliance Five in the waning minutes of a game that ended 25-24. It was a thriller from start to finish and one of the best games since the annual play-off started. Baltimore’s fourth championship out of five starts came in the girl’s senior class when the Eagles A. C. Sextet, of Washington, bowed to the Towson All- Stars, 33-24. The last of the championship games will be played here tomorrow night at the Fourteen Martyrs Hall, Pratt and Mount streets. Local fans have in- stalled both of the Baltimore teams favorites. The Celtics will meet the United Typewriter Grays, Washington ‘champions, at 8:30 o’clock, with the Curtin Wonders, of Washington, meet- ing the Susquehannock Tribe at 7:30 o'clock. Boys Club Optimists Lose By One-Point Margin. The Boys Club Optimists kcst Out by one point to the Jewish Edufational Alliance Quintet in a 25-to-24/encoun- ter. The Washington club led all the way until the last three minutes of play, when a Baltimore raily won for that team. The teams displayed exceptional bas~ ket ball ability for 115-pounders and more than once made the spectators gasp at the manner in which they handled themselves. The Balt:moreans out-shaded Washington in one respect in that their passing attack was a little faster than average. Play was extremely close ‘n the first quarter, with the Optimists ahead by 4 to 3 at the whistle. The half ended with the Optimists still aneaa, 12 to 11 The Baltimoreans tied the core just before the close of the third quar- ter, 16 to 16, on a foul toss by L. Rosen- feldt, but a basket by Cole er.abled the Optimists to get a slim 18-to-16 ad- vantage at the whistle. — was the Eagles’ best performer, scoring 23 of her team’s 24 points. Miss Payn- ter registered a foul shot for the other point. The Eagles led, 12 to 11, in the first quarter, but relinquished the lead shortly after to trail. 22 to 18, at the half. At the end of the third quarter they trailed, 28 to 19. Miss Hoerr in the last quarter exhibited excellent guard play for the Towsons. The Tow- sons, incidentally, have played together ever nee, their high Towso G FG P! Ea H. Droskhert, lf 6 1 131) M. Sr Sea ——— * Ben —— sc Britton, ms Hoerr, ré.. — Totals ..... 13 "7 33! — Storey. Q - —* elton, rg.. Totals o | oooocor-) >| eccoe+& Lloyd Waner to » Marry Pittsburgh Girl, Report Pittsburgh, April 2 (A.P.)—In a copyrighted story today the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph says that Lloyd Waner, star outfielder of the Pittsburgh Na- tional League Baseball Club, is en- gaged to marry Miss Frances Mae Snyder, of this city. Plans for the wed- ding, the paper says, are indefinite. Winter Golf Netted Him $14,000, Says Smith Roanoke, Va., April 2 (A.P.).—Horton Smith, sensational young golfer of Joplin, Mo., said here last night that be had received “about $14,000” from golf since last fall but added that his expenses were “rather heavy.” He de- clared, though, that he practiced thrift. Smith, who played here yesterday, is at Winston-Salem, N. C.,-today to play an exhibition match. MUDDY RUELS SCORE. The Muddy Ruels of Northeast won a 12-inning game from the Columbias yesterday on No. 4 Monument Diamond, | 9 to 8 SUNDAY Johnson Says Hayes Will Start Believes He Can Hit Better Than Cronin Daring Season. Tampa as Nats’ Future Camp Is Not Yet = Be ass | iE i ae HE “ es —J doubt: harkened back to 1922 when he was manager of the Washington Club, for in Walter Johnson’s absence the coach is in charge of the team. He will do the catching w Douglass, Plorida boy, w working out with the Nate, will flinging. : these positions. President Clark Griffith and his party leaves here tomorrow direct for Washington, the Nat owner having de- cided to pass up the —— trip. Before leaving here this ‘morning, Manager Johnson and Clyde Milan en- tertained the Athletes with a discus- sion as to which was the greener when he first reparted for a trial in pro ranks. Johnson won the argument with telling points. “In the second game I pitched,” said Johnson, “I stood on the mound and continually made fake throws toward bases with men on. The umpire evi- dently thought I couldn’t be so green as to make these balks if I was on the rubber, although he never looked to see if I was, and each time refused to allow the other team’s protest. It wasn’t until after the game that Man- ager Joe Cantillon told me what balk was. I did not even know there was such ¢ thing.” “But the funniest thing happened the first time I ever got as far as sec- ond. I thought you could. overrun that base the same as you could first, and confidently made the turn toward third. I learned differently after tha: game.” Johnson also told of how he was a “spitballer” once. As soon as he re- ported to the Washington Club. Can- tillon told Catcher Warner to take nim into the bull pen and see what he had “You can’t get by in this league with only speed,” Warner told Johnson. who knew nothing about throwing a curve. “Suppose you try a spitball.” And so for several games Walter declares, he moistened the ball, but could never get it to bend an inch, finally con- vincing Warner as well as other players CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 4. 3 2 WASHINGTON. West, cf Myers, *eeeeeeaeene Goslin, if. ere eee eee Harris, * *eeeee8 @ eee —— Sees~eseossous ’ rf. eer eeeeee eee . SS. Cronin, ss. see eeeeeee b. ‘ *eeneeeeeneee wart .. Hopkins, SE RRR BA Wes. ~ rt Rh 8S SSS SOSH Sr Ot tt 00 | mowouccce = St ot 0 pt at at S| SS2ito S0 t0 O 3 S| msccemanovenuces — — ae Comoe os om Sm oo Ruskey, ss. eer eeeReee Ray, ¢. wewudamunae — ecesceusessce” wl es Cclemwm- mame 1] nuecwencose mo Rie Bal ol He 4 *Batted for Hadley WASHINGTON. . .2000683 3 320090 a unham, n, May, Sm Two-base hits—Barnes (2). Barnes ( (2). Braly. & fin, BI Sacri neer. 2; off ins, 3. Hits—Of Hadley. 8 in 3 tnnings: ef Hopkins, 1 In 6 tnnings: of 8&8 11 In 5 innings: off Alvarez, 4 nings. Struck out—Bv Honki Alvarez, 1. Winning pitcher—Hopkine. Losing pitcher—Alvarez. Uae Tee Graflan. Time of came—One hour and SR minntes. Woopwarp & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor lll Hil A Perfect yh. ae ak 4 J * Hopkins Gis Lone — — ri OnE 3 * i, phy” ‘ pate ak A. —— —— * Nee as kk: cee - ¥ ee Wa ae * * * * ° * * — J — a, ¥. — Pe bet Boe ‘y wile ef < 5 * hon Wii” 4 kvl. Pees ae city —* 7 A J wo —— Le - bh: rat —* J rate ee a t Fig, ne? * — * EMS * von a Pye — ly handsome .cither way. Youthful appearance, style correctness and a choice of hues.to go well with any color effect desired. The Metro- politan is one of several new spring models of— DUN LAP HATS $8.50 to *25 AFULL LINE of DUNLAP CAPS, TOO Erskine, 1; Furman, 7. North Carolina, 7; — — 4 V. P. L., 7 Princeton, 1 t It was chiefly through the playing of thts Rosenfelit which aided the Baltimoreans to rally in the fourth quarter. It was his foul toss in the last three minutes to go that gave his team the margin of victory Cole was the best individual performer for the Optimists. He was in the game every minute in collecting his six baskets and one foul toss Spr 13 points Optimists. Gro 8 Colbert. If.... 2 May, rf Courtney, —— as. So ] Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants’ star right-hand pitcher, was hit on the leg by a line drive in batting- practice be- fore the game, and had to be taken to the hotel. The drive knocked him off his feet, and for seve will keep him from the game for several days. New York (N) ono 400 + fg 14 0 Cleveland (A) » 200 001— Walker, Scett and — — Moore and L. Sewell, Myatt. Ten Hits Net 15 Runs For Mack's Charges. Columbia, 8. C., April 2 (U.P.).— Although outhit, the’ Philadelphia Ath- letics beat the Columbia South Atlantic Association Club today, 15 to 5. Four errors by Columbia aided the A’s, who made only ten ‘hits against Columbia's thirteen. ' Philadeiphia «bh ons 4228 210—15 12 2 001 wi 3 Celumbia (8.A.). Batt mmeil, MeNeil, Bensen, Grube ond. 3 alley. Gilbert’s Base Running Wins Game for Cardinals. Jacksonville, Fla. April 2 (U.P.).— Ty Cobb saw the.8t. Louis Cardinals defeat the Jacksonville Southeastern —2 Club today, 2 to 1. Charley Gel , Tookie shortstop, scored the CONTINUED ON PAGE 18,.COLUMN 1. IN THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF Che Washington ust The Most Comprehensive History of Bowling in the Capital, Written by Fitting Suit is assured when made in Our Special Service Section If you are one of those men who are hard to fit, or one who wants to embody your own individual ideas into your suit, you will find Our Special Service Section in the Men's Store ready to serve you. New Spring fab- rics from the ‘finest looms of Great Britain, our exclusive importations, are now ready for your selection. $60 upwards THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR sf Special | All- Woal Blue | Serge UL Rosenfeldt, i? 5 0) Keller, 13/ Silverman, lg. . Highs lg 359* Rosenfeldtre Referee—J. Mitchell. ig -E. Brookhart Sisters Star LEONARD W. COLLENS. In Baltimore Victory. , IT IS CALLED eeereetet Sl DOWN THE DUCKPIN ALLEYS 33-to-24 victory over the Eagles. The two teamed very well together as for- wards in scoring 13 and 11 points, re- epectively. The Eagles played a much smoother game than the Towsons in that only five personal fouls were called against them to the Towsons’ nine. Miss Ewers (INCORPORATED) 1éth and @ ‘Streets N. W. _ EUGENE C. GOTT, PRESIDENT Se ae a ES ¥
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| - a Se. os ¢€ * — * ¥* — 6* Ags —ñ— — — se % x s = ke — . — PA 3 * = * | charge of — — — eee — — — — — — * 3-Year Olds Clash at 7 Farlongs Prospect Draws Good}? Field; Older Horses in The Flash. Turf N ews and Notes From A:l-Maryland Tracks. HE spotlight on the Bowie program for today will be shared by The Flash, a 65%-furlong test for 4-year olds and upward, and The Pros- pect, a 7-furlong sprint for 3-year-olde. Both races, for $1,400, have drawn good fields. Some of the best 2-year-olds quartereq at.the track are named over- night for the 4-furlong test in the opener. A fair brand of 3-year-old colts and geidings clash in the second race over a 6-furlong route. The claiming races again drew a large number of entries. Jockey Peterne]) was kicked on the leg by a 2-year-old yesterday, and it required four stitches to sew up the wound. The lad’s injuries will keep him out of the saddle for a few days. Jockey Tommy McTaggart, who has been galloping horses at Pimlico since January 1, reports that he is down to/PA 110 pounds and that he will be seen in action quite frequently this spring. from Philadelphia are that the mares, Two’ Step, by Bachelor's Double, and Glister. by Sir Martin, which were purchased by the Brooknoll stud from B. B. Jones, have arrived at their new quarters at Westchester, Pa. Both have yearlings at their side and are in foal. These mares cost their new owner $40,000. The imported mare, Hey Presto, has a handsome filly Epinard at her side. There aré some ‘mares at Brooknoll and the stud groom reports a clean bill of health of all the horses at the farm. Pete Walls came over from New York and immediately got into action. He had mount on Clean Play in the In- augural handicap. Two carloads of horses arrived from Keeney Park. The consignment in- cluded the horses of W. G. Dunkinson, O. Pons, J. Wilson and F. Jenkins. Up t date 75 riders have been granted jockey licenses by the Mary- land Racing Commission. _ H. G. Bedwell reports the arrival of thirteen foais at the Yarrow Brae Farm near Laurel. . ©. Mergler has signed to ride for ‘Trueman for the season. . M. Maher, who recently disposed of Pairy Maiden and Fly Hawk to one of the Fischer brothers, of Detroit, was an. arrival from Miami. Maher con- templates strengthening his stable for ® campsign on the Chicago tracks this The Maher horses are here in A. G. Robinson. THE HEATHEN WINS . BOWIE’S INAUGURAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. with racing luck would have been a mighty hard colt to beat. Jefferson Livingston scoved his first of the season when his Assagi Glass, carried bis colors running of the second race. ‘by George Fields and in close | of the pace from the start, Glass moved up with good the turn into the home pasily disposing of Ruby Keller, drew away in the stretch to two lengths from Bocaratone. The latter was a ‘ength in front of Ruby Keller, who beat William P. out scant half-length. In the early run- Ruby Keller showed lots of speed. command when the break came colt, in the ve been different. the stalls Bocaratone, who uite fracttous, oroke slowly ore they had taken a couple of gelding was in a jam and Tider was forced to pull up and in front of only two horses passing Lambertson then elected overland route, and for the the trip went extremely wide. this closed handciap Bocaratone an immense gap and inside the me ope Se made a desperate effort to teke lead from Burning Glass. Rockslide finished fifth. Stand-By, Favorite, Keeps Up Winning Record. Standby kept up his wonderful rec- ord of never having finished outside the in all of his starts when he ; ird in the Springtime purse, of 6% furlongs, which was run | race. The winner of this was Essare, who scored in clever when he beat Pagan Laddie engths. The Okah, from the Stable, started out like a ng rapidly and showing uring the early running, wed in front, but going “mile pole Essare caught him and for the remainder p the latter held command. Robertson hugged the rail with Es- for the remainder of the held his field safe. Standby. cing in rather close quarters well around the far turn, moved and made a wide turn entering the At the finish he weak- in the final drive Pagan Lad- the gamer of the two and by a nose. tucky sportsman, W. €E. r., furnished the winner of the William T. came from J RES i P 5 E a 3 i t down to get up in 50 yards to beat Tiffin out a ng third, lengths for the place. Saint and Sun Persian raced in y from the start until en- back stretch, where Sunny drawing away. The latter FFE te | F 5 J IN FEA THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL: 3. 1929. oe — — —— — — — — — — — | OLD SPOTLIGHT AT BOWIE. — F a > i ew - * ti. a 28 * SP RP gh ee, — 7 * ree * Sir a> ey AP : * ss Me aes J J THE OKAH tS ARCHER | BOWIE, MARYLAND, CHART, APRIL 2, (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Por 2-year-olds, maiden coits and geldings. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 2:33. Off at 2:3 Winner, H. P. Whitney's b. c. (2), by Broomstick—Gadfiy. Trained by F. Hopkins. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-5. i * Horses Post Start Stretch Finish vA f 1b 12 10 12 1929. | Straight $1.60 4.85 *18.80 +5. 13.25 1 2 0 ~ Ort B® .3 OL DAD 7 x 4 “ps fe Nem DOuUSIgaw 1 18.3 Pichon | 61.2 | Two-dollar mutuels paid—SWATTER, $5.20, $3.70, $2.90; PHILLIP, $5.40, $3.90; VOODOO. $5.50. 7 SWATTER broke slow. but went up very fast on outside, took lead in stretch, swerved over to inside in final sixteenth, but held PHILLIP safe. Latter broke fast, opened good lead, but tired He should improve over this effort. VOODOO, on outside around the turn, came to inside in stretch and finished fast. WILD APPLE ran a god race. -SWATTER. REWARDS BACKERS IN OPENER, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1.200. Claimi For 4-year-oldg and upward. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post af-3:00. Off at 3:64%. Winner. J. Livingston’s b. c. (4). by Assagai—Dancing Sun. Trained by R. A th. Value to winner, $850; second. $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:12 4-5. Post St. Str. Fin. Jockeys Strajeht 1% Fen, | $9.25 Lambersqn Benham . — = — 14.80 75 ~ Or ah oc NE RUBY KELLER WILLIAM P ROCKSLIDE 124 FPRIEDJOF NANSEN... SU NURSERY RHYMES.. EN RA ~ Wen PWno a “FF E* Robertson Mergler schaefeér | *Field. | j Two-dollar mutuels paid—BURNING GLASS. $20.50, $10.60, $8.00; HOCARATONE, $13.20. $8.70; RUBY KELLER, $12.20. i i en rated along back of the fast. early pace, came BURNING LASS, in good form, wh : around field in stretch, drew out and won galloping. BOCARATONE broke fast, but dropped back and then closed with a rush in final furlong. RUBY KELLBR displayed ex- cellent speed, but weakened fast in last furlong. WILLIAM P. was in close quarters early, but closed gamely. FRIEDJOF NANSEN broke slowly and never had @;chance to run. BURNING GLASS PROVES HOT ON TRACK. — t Nw! OO-] ~ Ae DW~IOR ~~ NONIOHM DFP Om 2 ~ =" THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs Purse, $1,200. The Springtime. For 3- year-olds. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:44. Off at 3:46. Winner, Jacaues Stable’s b. c. (3), by Light Brigade—Wistaria. Trained by J. John- son. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50, Time, 0:23, 0:47 1-5. 1:06 4-5. . t Post St. Jockéys fi 8 4 Roberton Legere: 1 113 Straight $2. - »~w- FF = — * M0 S Wr 2 ** Mergler — Overweight—PAGAN LADDIE, 5. , | o-dolilar mutuels paid—ESSARE, $6.30, $4.00, $2.80; PAGAN LADDIE, $9.70, $4.30; Tw STANDBY, $2.50 ; | ARE. away fast, opened a wide lead. saved ground and held on gamely. PAGAN LADDIE. on the extreme outside, finished with a rush in final sixteenth and was second in last stride. STANDBY was poorly ridden and the boy tossed the place of right at the end. FORTUNE’S FAVORITE closed a big gap and should improve. — — — — ESSARE, ROBERTSON UP, SCORES IN THIRD. § ; Fr « / se, 0 % —— Ae. 4X i Ie ae ed On coi FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $5,000. For 3-year-olds and upward, Start good, Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:25. Off at 4:3342. Winner, C. H. Pierce’s b. h. (5), by Donnacona—Buda. Trained by W. Irvine. Value to inner, €3,590. Time, 0:23, 0:46 3-5, 1:11 3-5. | Horses — — > — O~AWwWuUbtoe- a 38.4 16.50 7.55 Post St. 1 2 ~ AO — — «— & whore ~~ bs o~ eo 4 bt be — ~ NYVaAWUO @ +! So #e€nouvo — 1 1 — 20000* Pascuma Leischman Cooper — ree SS oO — — a ae 2. 5. 1. 3. 2 wn ~ _ ~ 2 ~ WOawwo-) am WO ~e pane 2 ~oo oa ™ 2 wae - bs we ~ “oP ww “1QOwWwoww — het Wane * —A— @we Sse 8 Os COW~W am ~ ‘ Zz =~ = + 8 ORT SON GO Overweights—THE HEATHEN, 1; * Pield. *W. J. Heflin entry. tSagamore Stable entry £J. Livingston and Audley Farm entry. -doljlar mutuels paia—THE HEATHEN, $1890, $7.20, $5.20; NIGHT LIFE, $6.50, Two $4.50; MOWLEE, $5.60 WILLIAM T. SHOOTS PAST FINISH LINE, Mee 16 NIGHT LIFE, 2; GOLDEN MAC, 242. | ry to 2 4 — ——— » . ee ‘ irae 4 . 8* ke at —— . Se —— F — * * a — POLES —— —— one-sixteen Purse. $1,200 Claiming. | Por 4-year- 1 ist Race za Sth Race 7th Race gree oy — et nay == THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT BOWIE 3? Kace 6th Race Lynch Washington Post M00? Struck ots Ben Marshall Sand Fiddler Castilian Play Ball Co Aversion One Cent Skirmisher Equation Vimont Pat Calhoun Strong Tackle Wrench Hanky Rice Cottage Boy Sarmaticus Collyer Sand Piddier Collyer’s Kye nen Play Ba Reg Broom Whitney entry Minervus Po.’ Castilian Billie Bozo Sporting Grit _Kathieen B. War Eagle Wrench Perse Hesitation Aversion Sarmaticus Watkinson Pauline Butler Portsur Reg. Broom Louisvitie Times Associated Press Chris Paschen Fair Bob talone de Qed t ench s Tackle Ww Letalone Buddy Basil Matin’s Min. Watkinson Supersede Aucilla Veaus War Eagle Play Ball Moon Struck Sand Fiddler Trackman Racing Form Coots A Ben Marshall One Cent Castilian version Poly Equation ry ney Strong Tackle rmaticus Skirmisher Sporting Grit Sand Fiddler Reg. Broom Portsur V. Handicap ing Form Chris Pasthen The Diver Castilian u Scot Mist Letalone Buddy Basil Matin’s Min. Aucilla Poly Supersede Sarmaticus Minervus Sand Piddlér Play Ball Reg. Broom Budd Raring Form Ben Marshall Coots Kim Poly War Eagle ine Diver n Aucilla ervus —2*8 Bu Basil y. Colone! Spo r Grit Moon Struck Play Ball Sand Fiddler Walsh Running Horse Coots Kim Castilian Conny Golden War Hawk Pat Calhoun Letalone Strong Tackle Reprove Aucilla Supersede Watkinson Sarmaticus Sand Fiddler Moon Struck Play Bail Purchase Running Horse Coots Chris Paschen Scotch Mist Watkinson ucilla Red Spider ly Reprove Sarmaticus rong Tackle Stron War Hawk Sand Fiddler Play Ball Consensus Reg. Broom Coots Chris Paschen inervus Castilian Aversion Poly Letalone ~ Vimont Aucilla Strong atkinson Sarmaticus Sporting Gnie heh” ——XX Cc. Trover. Value to winner, $850; second. 0:49 4-5, 1:15 4-5, 1:42 3-5, 1:49 4-5 ⸗ $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. J. C. C. Unlimited Five * — is Horses Wet. Post St. % RHYME AND REASON. 110 8 10 ’ CORRAL BOSS 11 ~ O-INVAO HW eas + pe AIAWOrenwme-NAae ———ese Fo Sasa e 22 22ꝰö— — eRe oe * 91 lo 5% 8: 74 al e| Jock catrone = To Face Grays Sunday Sauer The Yewish Corffmunity Center Un- limited Five will endeavor to gain re- venge against the winners of the local crown, the United Grays, in a tilt to 4 Conve Whitaker Schaefer Hughes Cavens ron Anderson Mocinnis Suaosut Boskssese be staged at the Center Gym night at 8 o’clock. The Center lost terrific battle to the Grays in the final game of the South Atlantic tourna- . & S&S 3 eoe —— DE MEUR, 3; DONETTA, 1‘; LUCIE ANN, 2; BONNY BASIL, 4. *Field . r mutuels paid—RHYME AND REASON, $13.30, $6.20, $4.90; CORRAL BOSS, A. $19.00. .40. $3.70; *2*3 AND TREABON broke slow. went up fast on outside, took lead at’ far turn and CORRAL BOSS displayed good speed DONETT Two-dolla held on gamely. Tech High Nine Beats Episcopal by 13 to 6 The Tech High School Nine opened its baseball season yesterday with a 13- to-6 victory over Episcopal High at Alexandria. Heinie Gorman featured the clash with a three-base hit for Tech. Coach Edwards used Spigel and Ensor on the mound and both hurled in cred- itable fashion. Brown was behind the bat with Gorman at first; English, sec- ond; Heflin, third and Collins and Wel- lens, short; Batson, the bespectacled pitching recruit, held down left field, with Capt. Drissel in center and Ben- ner in right. Despite the listlessness of the game, Tech made an impressive showing in its debut for the season. SAM RICES GATHER. The Sam Rice Midget baseball play- ets will meet tonight at 1346 D street northeast at o'clock. The team plans | THE -MORNING LINE | FIRST RACE. Wanderlow Portmanteu 1 y Pauline Butler. ..10-1|Portsur a Bud 20-1'Ga 00 Sand Fiddler wsene 2-1\ Sun SECOND RACE. 15-1|Lion Hearted ' : 1/ Ki M THIRD RACE. 15-1' Frances Rock.... 10-1'\Reigh Shot....... 20-1 4-1' Grey o ive Rit? ney ge 6-1'The Diver 2+. .20-1'Minervus 15-1! Linen 6-1) R-1) 6-1! FOURTH RACE. 2-1!|Quince Delight.. 6-1 War Eagle . 10-1 Pely FIFTH RACE. 3-1'Equation ...... 6-1; Sporting Grit... be-t/ Sirens Tackle... we c ove entucky Colonel. Aucilla Cloudy Sarmaticus ... War Hawk Mart. Minister. . SIXTH RACE, 10-1| Wrench . 20-1\Sandy Ford . 2-1'Our Sally Ann... SEVENTH RACE. 20-1'Teluride ........ 6-1:'Gringoire ..... ie PVPS VASASBsou Pe ech heme fh ee eh ehh pt ne M Hesitation Sunny Golden... Cottage Boy.... — — — 15-1 Resetta Stone... 6-lHarry Carroll... 20-1/Fire Ch 10-1: J. Parchesi Dolly 8. The Major ..... Pat Calhoun.... BOWIE ENTRIES. PIRST RACE — Four furlongs: purse. $1,200; the Expectation; for 2-year-olds. ..108! 7 tTewsenelda ... mantea } eee 3 Pauline Butler.. Portsur (Gay Rock ..... 6 tExpiate ‘17 &8Ski 115/18 Sun Pile . Also eligible— ' 1 6% 1 3 bene Fiddler ... i] 1 l H. P. Whitney entry. 'Glenanlie Stable entry. COND RACE—Six $1,200: for 3-year-old maidens, reldings. . 1 Billie Bozo 116) 7 King's Own ... y ..116| 8 Lion Hearted . 7 116' 9 Ben Marshall . .116'10 Paiker furlongs: purse colts m +H. P. Whitney entry. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, le Claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. 7 One Cent. 8 *Red Spider ... 9 *Mac Maxim . 7 oooseve matt 2 . . — rt FN Ww 20 OH Frances Rock... *Reigh Shot ... | ed 13 *Grey of Dawn. 7 Linen King . 14 Apple Pie 8 Jove 15 *The Diver ....117'19 *Ky. Colonel ... 16 *Minervus . FOURTH R longs: purse, $1.400; the Flash; for 4-year- olds and upward. 1 Aucille 2 Cloudy 3 Sarmeaticus .... I 1 1 ] ‘1 — — — WO 3 War a a XTH RACE —One and one-sixteenth meet purse, $1,200; claiming: for 3-year- olds. 1004 *Wrench .. . --»- L08'5 Sandy Ford ..... ont ........114'8 Our Sally Ann...105 EVENTH RACE—One and one-eight! miles; purse. %1.260; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upward. 1 *Merida 2“Hesitation Pat Calhoun . *Teluride *Gringoire .. I 13 *Tillie ° 14 *Hanky Rice... P 15 Ferseth 16 *Rosetta Srong.. *Apprentice allo Weather. Harry Carroll. . re Chief 1 wence claimed. clear: track. fast. Jewelry Diamonds, Watches ROSSLYN LOAN End Key co. — a. Bridge $s. F. Cooper, Mgr., formerly ROSSLYN CAR TO 00 rinse —2R ment, 39 to 34, A closed a big gap. to enter the Capital City League again this year and is seeking additional play- ers. New candidates are requested to at- tend the meeting tonight, at which time plans will be made for the campaign. game Goldfarb’s court activities for the year. LS TO BOWIE RACE ail’ for you, S106 reese ‘arly ter reserva- ; $10 ee noe Tent thane Le “They’re Of” at Bowie! we and EVERY DAY during this spring meeting we will operate de luxe coaches to and from the track. We’re the orignators of motor coach service to nearby Washington race tracks and the pioneers of service between Washington and Baltimore. Bus Terminal, 1206 Penn. Ave. Equipped With Rest Room. Leaving 1:00 P. M. Willard ‘Hotel a4 BOWIE SPECIAL Leaves 12th and New York Ave: N.W., W. B. & A. Electric Line Station daily at 12:50 P. M. and th miles, , good. Won handily, Place driving. Went to t 66. Statle's bik. s. (4), by Omar Khayyam—Clare, ‘Trained | by F train returning after races. First | ROUND TRIP $1.50 Bus Terminal | - 1206 Penna. Ave. Washington Motor Coach Co., Inc.’ : National 1075 “Arnold Operated—your assurety of service” ~_—--— = —— — — — — — — saree ett Tene. —— wa — Ed A on mt —— —— an a SEBS sos ORE RA * ; me tere Se * Se LET —— ra Dn Bets RY —*7 — 4 — pe RO RN ne De © PERE RRB BR S - 5 , * J * Don’t Go to the Races Without Your Copy of the . : 4 ee National Scratch Shee THE FINEST RACING PAPER IN THE WORLD ON SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS. _ with the NEW When all smoking seems pretty-much the-same —try*the:Robt..Burns Panatela for renewed enjoyment. This long, graceful cigar sets new style in what to smoke—changes many a man’s idea of smoking, New shape—new style—new taste, i tiatingly mild yet flavory with pedigreed Havana filler. The cigar for young men and men of young ideas —it suits the clean-cut, alert face. The Burns Panatela tunes in with the newest in smoking—brings to life the thrill of a good cigar. f TUNE IN WITH THE ROBT. BURNS PA EVERY MONDAY EVENING 10:00—10:80 P.M STATION wate P.M. STATION WMAL ~ om 5 iB vk a 2 Jr # ay ? nae KK) we
Page 17
F J —— * * * v — Prd ES ¥ 2 : . eal — y and finals will be fought. There are no Bg’ Miller, J.C.C., Wins From Meola Bordeau, of Center, Is Victor Over Green, of City Club. Championship F inals : Scheduled Tonight ~ gt Baltimore. ALTIMORE, Md., April 2.—One Baltimore champion was elimi- vated from the South Atlantic championship bouts at the One Hun- @red and Fourth Medical Regiment tonight, but otherwise the bat- tles went along with due regard for the Meola, of the Americus A. C., holder of Baltimore’s 135-pound dia- dem, went under by the decision route in his test with Jocko Miller, of the Jewish Community Center, Washing- ton. It was the second time both had fought during the evening. In his first clash, Miller scored a technical knock- out in the second round over A. Delmo, of the Belair A. C., while Angelo had duplicated the feat against T, Costello, of Camp Holabird. Leroy Bordeau, of J. C. C., advanced in the 175-pound class by defeating D. Green, of Wash- ine best fight of the evening from a slugging angle was that between F. Harmon, Y. M. C. A., State title holder, and C. Gomer, of the Y. M. H. A. Harmon hada wicked left hand and enty of courage, while his opponent ad a punch and plenty of fighting heart. The result was a thumping bout, one in which, both gave everything they had. Harmon’s left, however, ex- ploded oftener in vital spots than Go- mer’s right. Sheppard Wins Heavyweight Clash by Knockout. ‘The final bout, a heavyweight clash, produced plenty of activity while it lasted, but it didn’t last very long, for M. aware. of Camp a a. loped out high gear, ore C. Seeback, of the Y. M. C. A., could get going he was on the receiving end of a@ cyclonic attack that, though wild, was too robust to be fought down. Seeback staggered around in front of the storm but went down on his face asthe bell rang. He was out and also outclassed, and Referee Charley Short awarded the fight to Sheppard without waiting for the next round There will be eighteen bouts put on orrow night when the semifinals South Atlantic champions defend*ng their tities in the 135-POUND CLASS—C. . tone ens Hebrew Association, ’ = t.. City Club, Washington, decision, Baltimore Y. —* C. A. Won . Camp. Holabird, technical — ish Ww | Meola. | Americu æ* round. Costello, Holabird, technical’ knockout, ont "Deloces, Veterans of Fore Wars, J won from A. Stone, Belair A POUND CLASS—Izzy Caplan, unat- from las Swetman, City n, Kain, labird. Port Hoyle, ca A. C., won SS—L. Bordeau, un Center, Washington, . Green, City Club. Washington, t. second round. . Ww. il, Emory Wood A. C., won from f ty. Holabird, decision. LAS . Miller, Jewish ton, won from iy H. A. 8S8—John V. M. C. from J — St. Mary's Indus- CLASS—M. Sheppard, psf ird, won from C. Heebach, Baltimore X. M. C. A., technical knockout, first round, INDEPENDENTS IN ACTION. ‘The Independent A. C. will meet the Seaman Gunners Sunday on the lat- ter’s diamond at 2 o'clock. Manager Rade requests all Independent players report in full uniform. The Hagers- town Nine will be met on May 5 in a double-header at Hagerstown, RED SOX NINE BUSY. Washington Red Sox meet the Sea- man Gunners orl Saturday on the Navy Yard Field at 2:30 o'clock, while on Sunday the Maryland A. C. will be met on the latter’s diamond at 3 o'clock. The Sox practice today at Fairlawn at & o'clock in preparation for the two games. HARTFORD TEAMS PLAY. The Hartford Seniors will meet the Hartford Uniimiteds Sunday in a Cs tice game on Diamond No. 3 of the Monument Grounds at 1 o’clock. Hars- ford Seniors will practice today on ee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1929. — ES Ee — — — — — — — —— — — — EA1 J — — — — — — — — — — — — BA — — — TIMORE CHAMP INS. A BOXER B | Believe It or Not. On request, Cartoonist Ripley will send fu MADE A PROFIT IN 2 DAYS of * 32 000,000.22 John A. Powelson. PITCHED 3 NO-HiT-NO-RUN GAMES IN SUCCESSION TNE NAKED SINDIAN of the UTAH HILLS DID NOT WEARCLOTHES Winter or SUMMER, FOR SO YRS — HE SLEPT UNCOVERED IN THE SNOW AND ICE- U proof, and details of anything depicted by him. — —* Dempsey Denies Any Move to Buy Arena Detroit, April 2 (A.P.)—Jack Demp- from New York, that he and Humbert Pugazy had taken steps toward pur- chase of the Olympia Sports Arena. Commenting on reports that they planned to ‘2urchase the Olympia, Demp- sey said: ; “Of course, if the Olympia is for sale w? would be interested in buying it We would be interested in anything that would help our business; but I don’t know that the Olympia is for sale and I doubt if it is. We have -| heard that the stock could be had for 50 cents on the dollar. but you know how those stories get around.” Jack said he would remain here about a week “looking over the situa- tion.” He added that he might in- vestigate the possibility of purchasing }| the Olympia but was not at all hopeful such a deal could be made. Charles A. Hughes, president of the Olympia, is in Asheville, N.C. He was quoted as saying recently, however, that no change in Olympia stock was con- templated. CAPITOL CLUB BUSY. The Capitol A. C. Girls will meet to- morrow night at 6:30 o’clock at the E street Y. W. C. A. to practice swim- ming in the Y. W. C. A. pools. The club will hold a card party Fri- day night at. the Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, at 8 —** to raise funds for sports equip- ment. CORINTHIANS PRACTICE. Two Corinthian Teams will practice today on the South Ellipse Diamond. The Insects will drill at 11 o’clock and the Midgets will work out at 1 o'clock. Pitchers are needed for the Insect Team. Any candidates interested are requested to report at 11 o'clock. AIRMEN WANT GAMES. The Bolling Field Nine has begun preparations for the baseball season and ig scheduling games with unlimited teams. Games with St. Mary’s Celtics, Hoff- man Clothiers, A. B. & W. Busmen and other teams are sought. Corpl. Maude, at Lincoln 5887. is arranging the sched- Pp Diamond No. 3 at 5 o'clock, in prepara- tion. 10c to 25c G. H. P. CIGAR CO.., lac. Phila., Pa. sey denied today, on ‘is arrival here; ‘ Feret, F rench Net Star, Is Reinstated Paris, April 2 (UjP.).—Paul Feret, one of the foremost tennis players of France, who turned professional and accompanied Suzanne Lenglen to the United States under the aus- pices of C. C. Pyle, has been rein- stated as an amateur ly the French Lawn Tennis Federation. Special amnesty was granted Feret after he had turned over to the federation the umount of money paid him by Pyle during the American tour, Wes ere No such amnesty wijl be granted in the case of Mile. Lenglen, the federation insisted. The French amateur rule requires a professional to quit tennis for five years before he ar she is ell- gible for reinstatement as an ama- teur. In the case of Feret, the rule was waived. ie Strong influence wag brought to bear on behalf of the young star. It was urged that he @id not real- ize the seriousness of the step to which he was perguafied by Pyle J several years ago. i ‘ies 4 ° | OF : Schmeling Besieged With Fancy Offers New York, April 1) (A.P.).—Max Schmeling, German heavyweight, may have two managers working; in oppo- sition and four sets claiming first call on hig services, but that does not seem to prevent other sm 5 rare from choline the bid- ng. | Dick Dunn, representing the Olympia Arena in Detroit, offered Joe Jacobs, American manager of the youthful Teuton, $100,000 today to meet the winner of a heavyweight tournament at Navin Field in June. The tourna- “ree is now under way @mong 30 en- ries, , 4 Another bidder entering the list with the Madison Square |Garden of New York, the Boston Garden, Jack Demp- sey and Jess McMahon! was Paddy Har- mon, of tha Chicago Stadjum, who of- fered Jacobs $50,000 today for a match between Schmeling and Otto von Porat in Chicago in May. { The offers can not be considered, Jacobs said, until Schmeling returns from a visit to Germany late this month. While overseas, the boxer is attempting to break his oratorical con- tract with Arthur Buelow, German manager, who brought Schmeling to New York. fae POSTONS WIN THRILLER. The Postons counted ‘five runs in the ninth inning yesterday to win over the Peerless Nine, 11 to 10. | The victors scored nine runs in the lg@st three in- nings, after trailing far behind most of the way. Roucher slashed out two home runs. 4 Peerless, ‘Thomas, 1b. Mesline,3b. — — > w x O A’ Postons. 8 O/Hollis,cf;... nS,.SB... * ow je) UG * wr? — 14+3b lef... kins, If i Nolan.p.... Roucher.c. . Mahoney.rf Sullivan,ss. Radish.cf,2b Webb.2b... Lewis,cf... Totals .. Peerless Postons el a BONDS CT eh -OOnNKWWOOCOF- O'Utz.rf.p.... * Corridon,rf. Ji KNADLWURUWNAL 1) MAW OeOOW | onomese w ! | COONINSCACOWOCO W! OM OMe Hee Worn Ww ay 44 ts } a) =00! cocomHonomno> tals’... -20 || > ~~ 8209 0 blan Veb awk rid Two-base hits—} hits—Thomas, P. Home runs—Roucher (2), Su C. Hawkins. Cornell, Downs. Thomas, Nolan, E. Hawkins, fice-——Layer. — PB. ‘hon as hn, 6; Oo . Hawkins, C. P, Hawkins, (2). Three-base . Hawkins, 8 8 Utz, 2 m 2 innings: off Liéb. | Struck out—By Nolan, 5; by B. Hawkins, 2; py Ute 2; by Lieb, 3. Winning pitcher— COCO COLA SENIORS DRILL. The Coco Cola Seniors will practice Sunday at Eighth and D streets south- west @t 1:30 o’clock. All members of the club are requested to = aa * 1 | MORNING Of promoters | Simpson, Fourth, Now Leads in Bunion Race Philadelphia, April 2 (A.P.).—Paul Simpson, of Burlington, N. C., took the lead in C. C. Pyle’s bunion derby today by finishing fourth in the 29- mile run from Trenton, N. J., to Frankford, northeast Philadelphia. He far outdistanced Juul Cools, @ Belgium runner, who had led the pack by the narrow margin of 45 seconds at the start of the lap. Cools now ig in eleventh place. , Simpson's elapsed time is 12:20.17 hours. Herbert Hedman, of Australia, is second with an elapsed time of 12:34.43 hours. Troy Trimble, of Bakersfield, Calif., breezed into Philadelphia first today, covering the third lap in 3:38.40 hours. Herbert Hedman, of Australia, was second in 3.39.00. The caravan was given a warm wel- come in Philadelphia. Tomorrow's run will be to Wilmington, Del. The leaders and time elapsed follow: es Simpson, Burlington, N. C., 2—Herbert Hedeman, Australia, 12:34:43. 8—Edward Gardner, Seattie, Wash., 89:20. 4—John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 12:47:58. 5—Veight Houfstater, Manistee, Mich., :01:30: 6—Arthur Newton, Australia. 13:25:50. j—Sam Richman, ork, 13:35:50. &—Ken Mullan. Philadelphia, 13:40:39. sane Trimble, . Bakersfield, Calif., :55:53. 0—Guiste Umek, Italy. 14:01:51. I1—M. B. McNamara, Australia, 14:04:20, 12—Juul Cools, Belgium, 7:22:28. we B. Ell Hamilton, Ontarie, 14—Peter Gavuzzi, England, 14:47:00. 15—Olli Wanttinen, New York, 14:56:33, Granville, Hamilton, Ontario, 12 12 13 Harvard Spring Grid . Teams in Real Contest Cambridge, Mass., April 2 (A.P.).—As Harvard’s spring training football teams, the “Florida” and “Michigan” Elevens, ran through a regulation game here today, Walter Okeson, commis- sioner of officials for Eastern colleges, commented on each play to a group of more than 100 prominent football coaches and officials. The game, a dull affair because of the high wind which ruined almost every kicking and passing ~ ae = fe was won by Charlie Hubbard’s ‘Filorida” Eleven, 2-0. The score came when the wind carried a punt behind the kicking team’s goal line. Okeson’s running fire of comment stressed the new football rules and cen- tered about the technique of officiat- ing. the position of the officials on the field, the calling of penalties and their enforcement. Dr. Eddie O’Brien acted as referee; Tom McCabe, umpire: Dan Kelley, head linesman, and Bill Hallo- ran, field judge. Ashland Five Scores In Defense of Title Chicago, April 2 (A.P)..—Ashland, Ky., opened the defense of its 1928 na- tional high school basket ball, cham- pionship tonight by defeating Inde- pendence, Mo., 15 to 13. Utilizing the same slow-breaking of- fense that carried them to national honors last season, the Ashland boys eked out the 2-point victory when In- dependence missed many crip shots in the last half. The Blue Grass boys were aslo missing their share of the shots. Other scores follow: Raton, N. Mex., 24; Portsmouth, N. H., 23. Wheeler, Miss.. 39: Winamucca, Nev., 9. , La.. 27; Wheatland, Wyo., _Ky., 48; White River Naugatuck. Conn., 35: St. Paul. Nebr., 31. Newport, Va., 20: Miles City, Mont.. Athens. Tex.., 44: Cleveland, Tenn,, 22. Oklahoma City, 41; Morton, Cicero 1 Lakeland, Pla.. 31; Valley City. N. Dak., Oklahoma City, 22; Monticello, Miss., 20. YORKES TO GATHER. All present members and new candi- dates are requested to attend a meeting of the Petworth Yorkes Baseball] Team tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Jerry Richards, 4118 Third street north- west. Plans for the diamond season will be made. — —— —— MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. Louis Abrahams 7,',,.° Phone 24. Junction, St. N.W. Main 4878 Suit or Overcoat PIN ROLL-OFF SOUGHT FOR CAPITAL Local Bowlers Disap- prove of Richmond Trip to Decide. NORTH-SOUTH CHOICES IN VICTORIES Misses Collett, Hicks and Other Stars in Quarterfinals. HE four Washington bowlers in-. volved in ties for national duck- pin titles announced last night their disapproval of the plan of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress of- ficials to require them to go to Rich- mond to foll off the ties. Howard Campbell, Jack Whalen, Marjorie Bradt and Margaret Miltner, the bowlers concerned, declared last night that they will make every effort to have the post- tourney matches held in W: ; Geo L, Isemann, secretary of the N. D. P. B. C., announced yesterda that the roll-off matches will be he at Richmond on any date convenient to the four bowlers involved. A three- game set will settle the ties Row exist- ing between Campbell and Whalen for the men’s singles title, and Mrs. Miltner and Miss Bradt for the women’s all- events honors. Both Mrs. Miltner and Miss Bradt de- ¢le--d th~ nselves opposed to returning to Richmond for the roll-off. Cam and Whalen had planned a 10-game match, five games to be rolled at Con- vention Hall and the same number at Lucky Strike. Secretary Isemann has announced that the congress officials have ordered the roll-off matches to be on neutral alleys at Richmond. The local bowlers plan to confer with Secretary Isemann in an effort to have the matches rolled on local drives. Horton Smith in Matelf Today at Staunton Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va. April 2.-Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., professional star, will play an exhibition match tomor- row afternoon at 2 o’clock on the re- cently opened eighteen-bole course of the Stonewall Jackson Golf Club near Staunton. Smith, who is 21, has been a profes- sional for only two years. He has been given a place on the Ryder Cup Team which will represent the Uni States in the international match in England April 26 and 27. His opponent tomorrow will be [NEHURST, N. C., April 2 (A.P.) — While the lesser lights were falling by the wayside, the favorites marched through to the quarterfinals of the North and South women’s golf tournament here today. Glenna Collett, national champion, whose qualifying round of 75 won the medal yesterday. captured her first- round match from Miss Virginia Holz- derber, Baltimore, 4 and 8, and will meet Miss Maureen Orcutt, of Engle- wood, N. J,, tomorrow. Miss. Orcutt eliminated Mrs. J. D. Chapman, of Greenwich, Conn., 3 and 32; today. Helen Hicks, of Hewlett, Long Island, advanced to the quarterfinal with a 2-and-1 victory over Mrs. Edith Baker, of Boston, and tomorrow will play Miss Marion Turpie, of New Orleans, the Southern champion, who won her first-round match from Mrs. Ronald Barlow, of Philadelphia, 4 and 3. Louise Fordyce, wn, Ohio, former North and South title holder, defeated Miss Peggy Wattles, of Buf- falo, 4 and 3, and tomorrow tries con- clusions with Miss Edith Quier, of Reading. Pa. Mise Quier eliminated Mrs. O. 8. Hill, of Kansas City, the de- fending champion, 2 and.1. The other quarterfinal] match wil) be between two Chicago stars, Virginia Van Wie and Virginia Wilson. Miss Van Wie beat another Chicagoan, Mrs. Melvin Jones, 4 and 2, while Miss Wil- son defeated Martha Parker, of New York, 4 and 3. Loughran Sets Price — For Bout at $150,000 Philadelphia, April 2 (A.P.).—Tommy Loughran is willing to meet Mickey Walker in a 45-round return bout for the world light-heavyweight champion- ship next summer, but will not con- sider going into such a match for ess than $150,000, This ig the substance of a telegram sent today by Joe Smith, Loughran’s manager, to Harry Pollak in reply to the Western promoter’s offer of $100,000 for such a bout to take place in Tia Juana, Lower California. The wy the received today, vid- ng that $25, be deposited in gh-| “Charlie” Payne, professional of the ran’s name the day Tommy ai a urse. contract to meet Walker coe cad — — — the remaining $75,000 to be posted be- Cochran Twice Bea tween that date and the day of the Grange for Match Lead fight. — After wiring his reply Smith stated New York, April 2 (AP.)—Welker Cochran won both blocks of his special that he had demanded the following terms: $50,000 to be deposited the day contracts are signed and $100,000 addi-| balkline billiards mateb with Felix Grange, of France, today. Cochran won the afternoon block, 300 tional before the day of the fight. “Tommy won't hesitate about accept- to 270, in six innings. He had a high run of 167; Grange. one of 107, To- ing a match for 45 rounds with any night Cochran won, 300 to 186, in one,” said the champion’s midget man- ager, “but we won't enter into such an eleven innings. His high run was 96; Grange’s, 44. arrangement unless the pay comes u to our ideas of what the fight is wort Cochran now leads the Frenchman, 3 blocks to 1. to us.” POWHATANS PRACTICE. The Powhatan Juniors will practice today and every day this week on Dia- KENNEDYS TO MEET, mond No. 4 of the Monument; The Kennedy A. OC. Nine will hold a Grounds, at 10:30 o'clock, The Pow- | meeting for baseball tomorrow night at hatans, who expect to enter the junior;the home of Ted Otte, 4213 Georgia avenue, northwest, at 8 o'clock. Mem- bers of both the junior and unlimited teams are requested to be present. Es N. Y. Commission Fails To Reinstate Wrestler New York, April 2 (A.P.) —When the ge * 9 | 4 Oo peared in in New York Saturday. Cagle, Gridiron Flash, Scored for Tardiness Ironically enough, ’s fall from ee eS al oe eee division of the Capital City League this year, want games prior to the opening. Phone Columbia 2878. — — — — ho II ul Floot, mon! — It’s bonny news I'll be bringin’ you "bout somethin’ different The Hecht Co. will be doin’ --- Watch for the Story in Saturday’s Washington Post 2 ' ¢ —ñ⸗ — ———— && . wi row ae e . Se : i ; HE a ial if 1. t
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— —— — — ET LT —— —— — — —— — * J ——— i 2 J— Wd — eee an — J * A #3 * —* . * J _ / . . => 4 4 —unf 6 , > ee ¥ * * t z + 4 — 4 PS mae cae a i : * ces a > | or 5 . ty * or” 7 f= Aa « Pome — —J 31 ac y ¥ = 4 = x OF Is Scene of } ‘Contest | Wilner, District Boy, | | at Second Base for > Invading Team. lemarco to Start on Mound for Shipley- Coached Club. —— ARYLAND UNIVERSITY'S 1929 Bi nine enters the local college - ? baseball picture today in oppos- | +, ing the University of Pennsylvania in > +, the inaugural contest at College Park, — at 3 o'clock. The collection ' * of tossers Coach Burton Shipley will | » trot out for the Old Line appears. to ' © be one of the best gathered together " 7 at College Park in several years. ' © Six members of fast year’s campaign » * will be in the Maryland starting line- > 3 Up, and the three others who will ' 4 found cut the team are promising | * sophomores, one of whom, Bob Gaylor i: ¢ formerly of Hyattsville High School, has — beaten out Jim Wilson, a 1928 regular % for the third base job. eS | Oo —— of Morty Wilner, former *, Cen High School athletic star of » *#this city, in the Pennsylvania line-up | } @0ds attractiveness to. the occasion ' %, Many local fans and Pennsylvania ' * alumni are expected to make the sub- tok ; Urban trek to watch him especially | @ The former Blue and White mainstay ee \captains the Quakers and plays second =a | which position he has handled / *e8v¥er since his grade school days here. Large Numbers of Washington a Boye on Old Line Nine. |. A luncheon tn honor of Coach Walter oe and the Pennsylvania squad > Will be_held by the local chapter of ' Penn alumni at the University Club _ @tarting at noon. ’ As usual, a large number of Washb- dl 2% J * * npr from Tech, as did Capt. Gor- Kessler, center fielder. Julie Radice, ' Veteran second baseman, formerly _ ported the colors of Eastern High. jee ig the available reserves, George Jack Batson and Henry Mil- burn, pitchers, and Jim Wilson, third baseman, are local high school grad- In addition to the mentioned, | Battery—Jim Demarco, J 9 * ». a a — — wt cee “as F Leschinsky, right fielder ie, 3, left fielder. Roy Tansil, a _ fegular in 1928, and John Kay will be om for emergency duty in the out- ule for this week. Vermont ty’s nine will visit tomorrow with Henry Gichner, for- Western High School, will _ Boyd Named Manager _ © Qf Manhattan Nine _ » “China” Boyd has been named to manage the Manhattan Senior Nine . Season. Among the promising — lates he has signed are J. Wade. 5 1. Wade, P.\Jarman, R. Jarman, Swan, | : Reid, Richards, Rice, Brown. Crintz, Hill and Ware « a 3 Sas 7 * sg al na Bay street southeast, at 7 o'clock, ' @6 which time officers will be elected. > @niforms distributed and plans ade ioe holding a benefit dance. New candii- wa are invited to attend. ' | Manhattans are now booking games ' With out-of-town teams. Write “Bill” at 1114 Oak street, Silver RDS IN VICTORY AS GILBERT STARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. run in the ninth after beating ta hit. He took second on an over- , Stole third and scored on Holm’s fiy. Jacksonville filled the in their half of the ninth, but Bell fanned Lennox, the last to face him. Catcher Jimmy Wilson dislocated a on his right hand when he t a foul tip, but the injury was Billy Southworth and McWeeny Are. | it Freely By Braves. | + Miami, Fla. April 2 (U-P.)—The - Braves took a slugging match the Brooklyn Robins today, 10 8. The Braves rapped five Brooklyn including and McWeeny. for 14 hits. N see 000 431—10 11 4& t. —8 rt * o> ey an +; Vance, MeWeeney, Richard- sal gg By ed DeBerry. —— ion, Recruit Gardener, Is t With Tonsilitis. -Atianta, Ga. April 2 (U.P.).—Evar mson, recruit outfielder from the ee Coast League, who has been | ‘Sieking @ strong bid for a regular berth ' i the Cincinnati Reds’ outfield, was ena 5 today because of . tansillit remainder of the squad Worked out for two hours under a hot a)! Red Lucas will start tomorrow's against. the Atlanta Club. - Rally Nets Five Runs and Take 8-4 Verdict. —— Fla.. April 2 (U.P.).— ~etie 4 “ * a Hey. Sr ——— Oe ot: chile tay BIG einen Pe ap +) ents. x. nee a Nig RS ae ts Sho ‘ & * * F 4) . * * x X a " m 2 * * , 4 2 * — — — -_ H — * — 4 3 Pe % wt, Fi eeeen eee eee eee ee YLAND U. NIN. “THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL ee eae tas) OPENS P. a? ee * has — ata > ° — * be q > Pa a. pe : J vy ey Ser ee ise * * * ee Be FY F ¥ x ue -_ x . m . J — b * & . ‘9 ° ¢ 5 ‘ — * — * * 3 . a> # ? . 8 « . ** + . — — — a Pe — wy : ke = + -* Me a J — sd * — a ww s 3 oF ee . a . | > ’ x * — 7 —⸗ * ee = — =: | The Boy Who Made Good. “T By H. W. Webster | —_ 7 CE HE SAID FREAD He FEM AIRING FNS or — OAY » AND SAID PATIENCE WIth SUCH IGMORAMCE OF GtEArT, | WROTE AND em HE OUGHT TO oa Sn BEFORE | WRotTe THE CRESIDENT AGouT His SPEECH HE OER HE SPLIT AN INFINITIVE CAM FoR MAY. | REFUSE TO LET ANYONE GETAWAY wit sucri ATROCIOUS MISTAKE S$ ‘ i | Hi | da Al “THE CARTOOMISTS ARE My FAVORITE MEAT. THEY MAISSFELL WORDS EvEeRyY DAY. THEY HEAR FROM ME EVERY TIME tTHeryr OoitTt Too. | HAVE MoO He 3 + 1D AY fi | ’ ! H J "il | i! il INAILEO OLO Senators A THE OTHER NIGHT, eat TED FROM™ oar “AMT OF VENIC MERCH DOES for TLE eer He VAALL cee! imacine A SEMADOR iY \ May ay | i i | Fb nl, | / i! “TH S5UE 4 — —2 Evo HIGrs LOT OF — Gooo tm CALL He i PT ; a ‘iil f i ⸗ (! ) WELL, 1 TAKE MY HAT OFF To You. twisH I COULD WAY You CAM, SPOT ERROKS THE | iv Ss A GREAT Gift IT's BUSTA ofr ' ' nk ‘ “al ) | I ad] all. il i; C. U. in Practice Game With Alexandria Nine Coaches McAuliffe and Clark will send their Catholic University basebaiil players through a practice game with the St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria this afternoon in the C. U. Stadium, start- ing about 4 o’clock. The contest will afford the Brookland mentors another chance to experiment with the Car- dimal Nine in an effort to assemble the strongest team that can be built from the talent on hand. Thus far, the Cardinals have tost all of their three early season games, but have not looked particularly bad despite this. Pitchers Jack Conlon and Lou Hurley have been the only ones to show their wares in these brushes, and they have satisfied the coaches that they will do. “The main problem confronting McAuliffe and Clark now is that of finding the best offensive combination. The Cardinals will swing back to regu- larly scheduled games on Friday. when Boston College will invade the Brook- land diamond. On Saturday, Vermont g, | University ‘will be their opponent. April 16 Reservations Will Go After Sunday All persons holding reservations for the opening game between Washington and Philadelphia on April 16, will have until Sunday to get their tickets. Paste- boards not called for by that time will be sold starting the next day. Secretary Edward Eynon announce? last night that there were 5,100 seats still available for those wishing to wit- ness Walter Johnson, the Nationals and President Hoover open the local 1929 major league season. ST. THOMAS NINES MEET. Candidates for the St. Thomas Apos- tle insect and midget baseball teams will meet on Friday night in the gym- nasium of the school, Twenty-seventh and Woodley road northwest, at 8 o'clock for organization for the season. | MI NOR LEAGUE RESULTS | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco....... “5 ee AOS ae fi Missions. | Thursto and man. | R. H. E. ae Se 0 Hoff- | RB. HL Plc cesche — cu cede? oe ae and Warren bach, Hulvey and Bassler B. H. E. , @ te og and Reso; Crandall, Kinney, and Koehler. | Gallaudet Nine Opens Short Season Today An_ abbreviated and unpretentious baseball schedule will be opened by Gallaudet College today on the Kendall Green diamond when Coach Wally Krug’s new team meets Sid Lodge’s Maryland All-Stars, of Poolesville, Md., starting at 3 o’clock. Baseball thus will return to Hotchkiss Field after an ab- sence of one year. Konrad Hokanson, sturdy little left- hander, and Henry Drapiewski, catcher, will form the Kendall Greeners’ bat- tery. Both played together during the basket ball season. Hokanson ig the only hurler of known ability on the Gallau- det squad, having accomplished some good work during the 1927 season. Charlotte Hall Military Academy, ot Mechanicsville, Md., will be Gellaudet’s opponent on Saturday, also on the local diamond. The Kendall Greeners this season are limiting their opposition to a class of prep school, secondary college and independent nines. ROYAL MIDGETS MEET. The Royal Midget Nine will meet Friday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Fred Miller. All members are asked to be present. The Royals are seeking games for Saturday and Sunday. Call Lincoln 4218 for arrangements, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. Present: Chief Justice Martin, Associate Justices Robb and Van Orsdel. Admitted to the bar: Edward Rosenblum and Joseph A. Giovannoni, on motion of L. Koenigsberger; Lowell Hastings, on mo- tion of Louis A. Gravelle: Martin A. Mor- rison, on motion of A. F. Busick. No. 4766. Symington-Anderson Co. VS. Commissioner of Internal Revenue; passed until May. No. 4738. International Bank. &c., v8. Securities Corporation: argument com- Mr. Jo V. Morgan for appellant, . J. I. Peyser for appellee uded by Mr. Jo V. Morgan for n No. 4879. Chesavoir vs. United States: argument commenced by Mr. E. R. mely for apoemens and concluded by Mr. Wiiliam for appellee. No. 4887. Zerega vs. United States; ar- —— i ti pF, 8 ir Ww — ant, contin A % 3 . or appellee an Comeluded by Mr. H. belan for appeliant. °. 47 Royal Baking Powder Co. vs. eral Trade Commission: — by Mr. M. H. O’Brien for . M. A. Morrison an or and concluded by . O’Brien for appellant. 777. er; assigned as Steele vs. y eee Security ton, Marye— No. 4758. Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. Siegal Attys... Minor, Gatley & Drury— 4767. Brosna fa. TR ——— any. .&G ~ 4 ardiner. o & Co Commis- sioner — In iat toondiane Attys., Slaush npickiord—Scott. Willebrandt. Charest, o. 4769. Graff vs. W . Attys. Barger, ee wt fire 4772. Ricketts vs. United No. States. Attys.. — wick, Diener, Ricketts No. 4774. Attys.. : ig 4775. : Hinder ter. . vs. —— ‘Traction Co. (Vide 4774.) DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. in poster recess. Mr. Justice Fred- erick b. . Justice William Hitz presiding Wednes- day, April 3. a : CIRCUIT COURT. and : ‘ day. THE LEGAL RECORD guardian ad litem. Attys.. Branjenburg & Brandenburg. | 0. 3. Donald 8. Nash vs. Francis E. gine ; Order of publication. Afjty., Ernest U. &. A esso ordered. Attys., Le rneys. | b H. Ballardivs. Leona HW. No. 4 ‘ : a 4 ott appointed ito defend. 0. 45983. Julius ¥- es vs. Gertrude C. P. Bridges;/order approving disbursement. Adjourned from day to day. | BANKRUPTCY COURT, n re Emanuel Hartstall; dis- : CRIMINAL COURT. | Empaneling’ of juries completed. q A. Rover, No. 2100. charge orderet Adjourned from day to day LAWSUITS. No. 76489. John C. — i. vs. F. J. Heiberger & Son; accoun ‘. “rt Pre 6100 ye ge Davi fant ‘ , nna ‘ vis, infant. vs. Hugh C. Trower: damages. $10, . Attys., 0. V. init, G. G. ne 090 « * n rles enry u v5, Barnell Co. et al.; notes, et re .G -— 355. E. Edeli Oo o. , eorge EF. n vs. Oscar A. Mechiin; account $2,100. Atty.. fr. D. Pey- DOCKETED JUDGMENT. No. 466. G. Elbert Robertson! vs. Louise . Guest et al.; judgment munigipal court, Cc & | $105.52. Atty.. John J. O’Brien, MECHANICS’ LIENS. | No, 12284. Rudolph & West Co. Will- fam D. end Ada L. 5, 2850 a 2 ave- Bere northwest. $166.76. Atty., puis Otten- ©. 12285. 8S, Michaelis et al, vs. P. A. ey ittin. 77038 18 nw.; $269. ay ite: ward J. Reamer. | EQUITY SUITS. | No, 49626. Emma rie Harola Bowen: limi edren Tantei 27. Annie Drew Geo 8 . vs. : . Drew; limited divorce. Atty. N. ©. Turnese. 2 0. . Ethel Marie Adems et al. vs. * ams; annul marria Atty No 496 ve et 48 vs. Hen tty.. N. a ; G ladys Parr vs. Aubrey D. ute divorce. Atty., Michee) $ 49630 .. Allison A. Brock ¥s. J. Ray- mond Anse el, &c.; injunction. tet ban. No. 1. Bessie W. ; , —— et al; partition. “ey * V . 49632, He Harris v Fire ‘Underwriter e af: injunction. Atty. No. 40633. Ji A. Bruce Emerson ; a Lcoountine. A ; A. JET bi. ve oe . Colonial ‘ ? = — rated png . 2 Co. vs. vs. John ©, ; | appointed ;| Strand Theater. . Vs. Harry H. Davis: |: Romanoff to Wrestle Joe Turner at Strand Weorge Romanoff, billed as the “Tar- zan of Wrestlers,” will meet Joe Tur- ner, veteran District matman, in a wrestling match tomorrow night at the This match will bring together a pair of bitter rivals who will contest in a finish match with two falls to determine the winner. The wrestling action will begin as soon as the regular theater performance is concluded. :| JOHNSON SATISFIED WITH HAYES AT 2D CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. in the league that a fast one like he had was all any pitcher needed. Milan’s contribution to the deDate was that he had played no more than eight or nine games before given a trial in the North Texas League, and didn’t even know what a hit was. “I thought,” said Milan, “that just so you didn’t strike out you were credited with a hit. Of course I had sense enough to know that drives which fell safe did your team more good, but 1 thought everything was a hit that wasn’t a strikeout, until I heard the players talking about it.” ‘ Both veterans declare on honor tha the above stories are true, but it would not be possible in this day and genera- tion for them to be duplicated as base- ball is so well “covered” in the news- papers these days and the game has such a hold on the public that the aver- age 10-year-old boy knows the rules of the national game almost as well as he does his ABCs. Pitcher Irving Hadley reports that his ailing feet are fast getting back into normal condition. An A-ray- treat- ment turned the trick The question as to whether or not the Nationals will continue to train at Tampa is still unseuttled. It is under- stood that while the mayor is favorable toward the Washington Club, he feels that he can not side against the home team. As a result, he is sitting on the fence, hoping that the two club owners will get together and iron out their differences. NATS DEFEAT TAMPA AS HOPKINS STARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. rallied and knotted the count. The ingredients used in the making of this trio of marks were singles by Goslin, Barnes and Ruel, a base on balls and a double by Bluege. Barnes’ Blow Decides Game In Sixth Inning. Alvarez toed the slab for the aliens and he was greeted by an attack which gave the Nats their winning margin. West led off with a Onff@ baser to cen- ter, Myer followed with another to left and Harris then laid down a nobby bunt. When May tossed badly past first, West counted, Myer pulled wp at third and Harris continued on to sec- ond. Barnes then crashed a one shot to center emptying the bases with the final runs of the game. SS — — — — ——— — “Conveniently Located op 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 — m Ave. * — 8 — 54 . A d Ps ; 4 —3 “| ee rf C * 4 s * 43— hee — iA ee a. cos gee Ey * rs ce - # “= J * yo Wy. , . ¢ * —— —— ~ * SCHOOL NINES IN 2 GAMES TODAY Central Plays Uniteds Here; Business at Manassas. Devitt Track Meet ‘Attracts: | TO Mee 4 . oe. 3 st be —* ——— 8 at — . 's 7 "* Ue i “ea = #% : . * as : —E . us As ai in Fm * * — 28 ae HE best track and field athletes of — Eastern prep school, high sehool and playground ranks will be seen in competition here if the Devitt Prep second annual meet to be held at Georgetown University on April 20. Coach Walter Palmer, of tre host Insti- tution, announced last night, Invita- tions to enter .eams have been accepted by mary of the 1 schools throughout the East, he d Outstanding amony the early pre schoo] entries are those from Prep, Merc-rsburg Academy, 1928 win- ner: Hun Prep, of Princeton, N. J.. andj Gilman Country School, of near Balti- more. The Devitt mentor was especially pleased in receiving the entries from Newark rep, as that scheol will send the relay, team here that recently broke the world’s 1-mile scholastic indoor re- lay Yecord. . | In addition to entries from all of the local high schools, the Prederick h School, of Fredericksb High Fredericksburg, V32.; tady High School, WO baseball games will occupy the attention of a pair of local hich schoo] teams today. Central will entertain the United Typewriter Uniteds at the Centra] Stadium and Business will meet the Swavely Prep Nine at Manassas, Va. Both contests will mark the debuts of Central and Business for the season. Much interest will be centered around the exhibitions of each nine, as in each case it will give players, coaches, students and followers of the two teams an-opportunity to see their favorite in actual competition for the first time of the year. Business will go into its fray with One Of its greenest line-ups in years. as only Charlie Rich will be a player of. experience. He will hold down the first-base position. Others whom Coach Woodworth will use in. the infield in- clude Brown, second base; Lucas, short- stop, and either Singman or Sargent, third base. Bill Duryee'\to Play in Outfield for Business. Bill Duryee, a brother of Eddie Dur- yee, will perform in one of the outfield positions, flanked by Smith, Kraiser. Winberg and Wall, all of whom will be given a chance to play. Behind the bat Woodworth will use Roland Har- gett, who forms a one-man catching staff of the Business Team. In the box Nate Newman, of basket ball fame, will start, followed by Pete Loftus, Ed Leonard and Louis Silver- man. None of these boys has had any real experience in high school compe- tition, and they will be closely watched by Coach Woodworth. who hopes to find a pitcher for the forthcoming high schoo] series. Central will.have a much stronger line-up against the United. Typewriter Tossers than will Business against r | “J | { | ( ]/ Shey all Agree = | oi of Swavely. This is mainly because it has been in practice longer than the Ste- nographers and because it has several more veteran players. Kimbel Plans to Give All ~- His Pitchers a Chance. Coach Kimbel in all probability will use every pitcher on his staff, including Sanford , captain, and hoped-for mainstay this year; Willie Parks, a real comer; Charles Jorg and George Mehler. Jorg is a left-hander. — ce In the infield every man will be a Bal ~ WONDER: INS «! f es a | Ras." tf a) ay yaa ~~ MS: ee te Perfecto Extra, 2 for 25c Puritana Finos..... 10¢ Gold Foil ......... 10¢ Panetela-Foiled .... 10¢ DISTRIBUTED BY GEO. W. & CO., INC., 912 14TH ST. N.W. TELEPHONE MAIN 1752 — YH) — WU: yy — YW
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| THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1929. \ \ . —— ———— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee ee Aa} LIVE STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK COTTON. ENERIT BOND Ts BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE — pie ah |e as PROS oS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchance by J. & W. Gelieman & Co. 4 * 80 to : oul eee 9-74 — On * wade buying “and co sai of special PEPE is — — ~ OF sho: ™ Ju UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale|' Issue. |Open| High | Low | Last choi 250 to 300 : — oe On ond ISP LAYS FIRMNESS ee fo dollars snd 32ds ~ —3 — 42\Den., R. Gr. & West. 5s, 1955 | 93%! 93%! | 91%) 91% pounds, 11.50 .00; Fe fox ‘90. av poral, | * are acquainted, are ‘prepared | ons ollars of a do | 27 P 15; . ĩ es M. & Ft. Dodge ist 4s, 1935 ..| 27%! 27% / 12'18.°130 te 160 » 10. 00: -+ X, ~ ats ‘Department from v Sele! __Zeune. — gh | Low | Last ‘Detroit Ed. Ser. A, 5s, 1949 ........ 1101 % 4|101 ¥a121 pode Ed.. Ser. 101% 101 Mela ‘Lberty 3%s .| 98.7 | ‘9 99.6 | 99.9 ; rod ith rt .| 98. 3: 2 3 ae 4 > i iti | 106.1 Public Utilities Issues Alone} *99-% % ¢ see: ete [196 16/208. 14/106. 34 99.22) 99.22) 99.20) 99.20 — ees Trad- eR svt BONDS. Ee hk eat re A i 5 8— | 3 3 | yearlings. hale, 13 — clagses. * —8 a at | | | * * 1Akerahus, Dept, 3 O31 ‘| 93%, fed. Lt. & Trac. Ist 6 1942 1103 103 1103 103 common and med ds ups 9.50g | 3 3431-000 * re likely “te 7 EASTMAN, DILLON Se Co. ! hat 1s, jag apenas 140 [140 [140 {140 “98 is, 13 80% 18.00; , £004 | aggressive. however, —798 members Now York. = York. Philadelphia, Chicago ned PScahenge 7 1/Antioquia, Dept. of, k Rubber Co. Bs, 1941 Alle 111%/141%)111% and choice, 850 po 2|Antiog fia. East Coast ist és ref. * 1974....| 75%a| 75%) 75%) 75% a medium, 9.001250: 8 1512 F H_ ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON reneral Motors Accep. 6s, saad 101% P 8.75: low cutter and cutter, ea ork, iphia, Chicage, Pitésbargh, yeneral Petrol. Corp. 5s, 1940 | 99%) ov; hoice (beet), t and | vy) Bi Bae ng Riebmond, Trenton, Ferman Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s, 1950 | ‘a | / .50@ 7 to 7.754 9.50; Orleans ¥ er) ge oo Bm Scranton, Reading lerman Cen. Agri. Bk. 6s. 1960, July. | | 84%) 843 vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 11.50@ | ter New ferman Cen. Agri. Bk. ts, 12960, Oct... 84 * J 15.00; medium, 10. 004 11.50; cull and com- ferman Gen. El. 64s, 1940 x-war... 7 97 mon. 7.504210.00; stocker and 14 Kron iGoodrich 6%s, 1947 | — 107 06 34 107 OCHRE and medium, 9.7 @1 1. 75. ‘Goodyear T. & R. ‘Gould Coupler 6s, 1940 ‘Gt. Cons. El. Pow. of Jap. 7s, 1944. ‘Great Nor. 7%, 36 ~ ge Bros. 6s. 1940 quesne Light 4%s, 1967 | Sex +e 34 98% 80 ' BO 80 pots, ay 00 : weighty steers: lone yearlings. 14.40; heifer at fee NOH Ah WOMn ~ FOREIGN GROUP IS DULL New York, April 2 (A.P.).—The bond market today plodded steadily along an . even path as prices held firm in the | face of higher time money rates. Some 93 * 93 | 9 Gealere were demanding 9 per cent for) i¢| J — — the short maturities in the time money ———— «5 ® PR Bai Sc market—the highest rate since 1920. 18Be! ie a ee: * Preto 4 va | 103 14/103 % /97 | 97 | 97 : * — a. — The volume of sales once more slipped 38 IP ag | 3838 a | end eammen below ++ pate lioaiclionwileai, | | *\adson Coal Co. $s, 1062............ 177 | 77 | 76%! 76% | choice, 92 to 100 pounds, 15.50@17.25; ewes, > . — a aint + {108 Ya ieee 91 gl “| 91 91 medium to choice, 150 pounds down, 8.754 the only gr , wy 2* cull and common, 4.00@9.00; feeder > * Trading was considerably slower in . Dog 18 i 174 | 74 | 74 | 74 100 %e|100 %|100 %|100% -_ ; all consigned direct: n ne" | had bee . were the convertibles. Anaconda Copper 7s 197 | 97%! 97 | 97% CALVES. Receipt " —8 bales of cotton & werehouse and International Telephone 4'%s rose ipts, 350, irregular: medium [108% 10044/100'%4,100'4 | to choice (milk fed exclud 8.00@9.00; | fire more than 3 points. American Interna- . —3—36 11.0001450, cal 4.050 medhim to erage, this — —— * — tional 54s were the feature of the inw . 4 a (8 P AND LAMB ceipts, 1,450; all VYestment trusts, with a gain of A — 4—— tees, * 2 — A ‘points. 1 oleertes , : , In the stronger industrials, oils méved , Pa ae vree — irregularly higher, reflecting imgvove- | 97%| 97% ment in the stocks on the agreement 5\Ca Dom. of | 9936) 9934 a 1931 | 9934' 9934) 99% of producers to curtail crude, * a0 | 0234 Colon Oil 6s and Transcontfy#atal 6 ane or OuMuwi womens «| 96%) 96 8889885233 Ya rah Bhs me ~~ as — Nhe ~ 2282 — aheahe icons. aur AS a so ~ — — — consigned direct: no sales HOGS—Receipts. 160. ‘steady: light medium weight, 12.25@12.50; heavy. 10. "Se P 11.25; pigs, 11.50@11.75; roughs, 8.75@9.2 a> 1 . R. T. 68, 1932 aternational Cement 5s, 1946 105 (105 (105 be nter. Mer. Mar. sf. Ss, 1941... sie emilee 201 %4| 101 % 10 sninalin et ee — January nternational Paper , r —Wheat prices nter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. $s, 1972. | 19 78 7 rallied in lively fashion today after an early PHILADELPHIA SARKETS. wn a point and White Hpgie near “ ater. Rwys. of Cen. Am. . ::} 92%! 92%! 92% Sant tae —S—— gg 2 whiledeiphis, April 2 (AP.). J s v uying here r at Sinclair Consolidated 7s, “were heavy. — * a x vey a%s. 1 2 hea a inate “| aganist simultaneous selling at Winaipes, ‘srades. — of score, 47; score, 6s, . Anaconda Copper 6s werm% a weak fea- ‘ J—— and evening-up process to balance recent ture, declining fractio ⁊ | | 933 } f elian Public Utility ‘7s, . | 90%! 90%) 90%2/ 00% | jarge spread trades which were of exactly a young chickens, 37@ 10. i | | 92 ; reverse character—sales in 1 o with ses) un “poultry.” “tow revious low level at 1%. ag a3 | ons 3i\Kians. City S. Ist ¢. 3s, 1950........ | 71%] 71%{ 71%! 71% | reverse | chare Winnipeg eaual so wi — *88 pounds + gt, e « ng 19 be redeemed at 765. 3 ich ie 8\Kans. City 8. ref. & imp. 58, 1950.../ 96 | 96%2| 96 | 96% % — a | ar al devel Stel 29 6 Kans. City Term. ist 4s, 1960 86%| 86%4| 8B%| 86% vances of wheat values here were siso in of — old roosters, West- dustries 5s were at. new low for the te ‘ . ’ —* nsas Gas 6s, 1 952 1103 %) —3832 the stock market. — 5Cop ' — ot Stach ot nney & Co! 7%s, 1936 1105 % | 108% |10p 110896 Chicago closing quotations on wheat were: Bags and cheese — — ‘Shio, Pittsburgh Lake "eo ope — Pay a 8798 66\Krueger-Toll. Co. $s, 1959 ..........| 98 | 98%| 9B firm, % of @ cent to 1% cents net higher, 21. whereas corn finished % to ¥% of a cent off, | Additional financial 1 news on page Division 4s. , Erie find Burlington General 1\Cordoba. Prov. of 194 7 ‘Lake S. & M. &. 48, 1931.......s00+-] 96%! 96%! +9 td 96% | with oats unchanged to Y% to % of a cent 4s were at new .\ows for the year in the * 1953 1101 Ye!101¥ *a. 101% 2'Lehigh Valley gen. 4s, 2003... . lower, and provisions varying from 5 to 7- otherwise imyoved rail group. A gain| “sic. B4¥a| 84 : 84 | 84 — yea Sees) Se. S908 - Pinel tponenetiinn te aabe ace MONEY IN BONDS of a point ‘yas registered by New Haven ce, ae — & Stone ve ied — | the day's top figures, more than 2 cents {fA most unique $100 bond. ‘The re- ggett Myers 7s, peeece e day p figures, more a que Collateral ‘ ne Island 5s, 1937 96%| 96% Ya {® bushel above the earlier bot - | { tains an interest in the Patter Little | 4 ... Kine. BEN) gers) gem Sexe | agriiard Oe. Se, 188 S24 Seu! $4 | Sty, | supply. tolal “was announced’ ca’ showing |] Fuck” EVER “BEFORE, ant ofitring' eo ° ew io Telephone Re- 110144! 87,7] 971 9 jew's, c. 6s, 4 —2* 3* +h 995,000 bushels decrease for the week, and Uberal ew Ae ack — te today — — 22222— NHWNHANH WOH + bo ~ id = se — 2— mm pt nb ? w — — ĩ Duten East Indies 6s, 1962 * fundl 6s were down fractionally to a 2'Duteh East Indies 542s, 1953. Nov....|101 |101 {101 {101 ‘Law Aus, Hydo, El. Pow. at a 1944. Canadian country marketings were reported mew jow on a small turnover. : E — as smaller than at this time a year ago. HENR CCO ‘ SRODUCTION 2 n. Ry. ist. 4s, 1990 65 65 6 mak S. Government securities moved ljEstonia. Rep. of, 7s, *4 — . . 8642! 86%! 86%! 86% a Mn rket St. Ry. 7s, 1940 | eee J — oe — a Gey toiling 7 I 947 ts Ka re 9 Wall St. arly higher, Liberty Fourth 4\%s5, gy Be yg Rig B ls | thing of I .../Finland, Rep. of, 54s, 1958.........| 87%| 87%| 87%| 87% teel a te ae oe ee ee od ag oom ted = $229,000, accounting | *‘iilrrench Gmvt. 7%, 1941 110%4)1104|110¥% 110% — zi cn 1961, 98%| 98! speculative trade was larger than yesterde: | : he trading. 8\French Govt. 7s, 1949 1105 Ye |105 Ye |105 %|105 Ye 004%4|100%| 99 ‘ej on account of better wire service CI . ft . Rev Iti The foreign list was dull. Canadian G | 49 4% 4% In contrast with the strength “which the bs were at a new low for the} “{\Graz “Municipality Bs ‘| 9944) 99%| 9954 ad | i of the’ day wes the notable downward trend year, and Pirelli 7s, usually an active 1jGreek Govt. 6s, 1968 | 84 | 84 | 84 | 84 that at first was in eviden Despite the , broke more than 2 points. fact that in connection with» Argentine port Operates strictly as —* Royalty A issues l'Hamburg, State of, 6s. 1946......... 1 99 99%,/ 99 f fairly active buying worked higher on 3imungarian Con. Mun. 7s, 1946 | a8 | Be eB | 87" | 87 * 4. were higher than due, the Chicago wheat || Corporation=-has no indebted: : SIX PER CENT , 7\Hungarian Land Mtg. 74s, 1961 | 964 96 ¥4| 96 '% 96 % (Morris & Co. 1st 4%s, 1939 4\ 87 ner La bbe hag oe gn nig i Re at ness—bonded, bank or other- F LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE, | 23 Tz, 3 BSL BY Mérteage Bk: of Chile %s, 1961: ..:] 97%] $7 Ent a pron tabettts sinelel ak Wie, Sens Il | Sones gue — GHANNON 6 "SUSE Bs ie ⸗ e. Bk. of ombi , 8 B. —8 es tor Seles Rerular call, 11:15 8, m ssianeen M40, 1004.| 3* 99% + $1 | : 102 ¥, estimate out putting the condition p : and the highest rate of interest which is | “City of, Gs, 1934.............| 98 | $e Be ou 2) m GS, 1943 ....--sseeccees * 3* age at — 32 — at 7.1 10% per annum. Now earning g , nf SIX icine wate ax Ee” sans \ satel Oo4i 4%) 02% 104 4/104 —* more than four times its pre- compatible with abso ute safety — t 92%. ‘Mode = 92 | bushels compared with last year’s final total ferred dividend requirements. : PER CENT. com., 10 at 128, 10 at 4\|Norway, King. of, 58, 1963 9442) 94%) 94'4| 94% 2 2 87% ‘ of 579,000,000 bushels. Another transient d Linotype, 40 at 10: %, 10 at —ä * 383* io liga [i0s, | on conn tome ween Inquiries Invited There is never any fluctuation in the as » ale own o's 5 ie 05 afloat on ocea n_ pesease. — — Ripe. ee On 94 it 41100 %|100 4% L, 6s, 1931 gy Ray mop = En ty BR ig Ba value of this Preferred Investment, for Im- * pta. 100 at 5%. | ay, King. of, 65, 1952. - 00 Va 100 Ye 100 42/100 ¥ . & 8 . 100% '1 Vag, Th on.+{108 full Bi. 8 wnturns which went Office—705 Denrike Bldg. ; » & Eh Fo Sis, A. i9 + st '96 Washington : roved Business and Residential Real Be, “38, Ser. B. $200 at 103%.) buco; State of, 7%, 1947...... 92 92 2 92 ouses were persisten’ 6s, a aoa NG Fe 2g 86 86 | é s %. $205 Ns aos Pe ; 101% 101% ioe 5s, $500 « , pt iit taibes a hid {Poland 76, 1947... 84%! 8456) 84%! 84% ~ HUWUWUOH Ban ~ wwe We e wy S 2 — mR : la) — — — 222% St. L. deb. 4s, 1931 ...../ 96 Sy 040 ‘an & deliveries, ignori seer ee - ; oul 20% 20%! 20 ig ig demand here and & cash corn state in Washington secures each note, 5 ange : The Arsen ine. corn harvest, was Teor vew s and it is to be remembered that eae 0 roce aA 5s ele Surpass earlier expectations, og A The Commercial no strikes, walkouts or industrial , | | sie. Ask, | Btate of, —— 102% rot revisions | were firmer. early, responsive National Bank a here iP Si Sefer value this. ~~...) 88% '. nd, ‘State of, 7h. 1941.4... 109 |109 |109 [109 ! ! 97 failed ot wee — — FA nvestment of Proven y- bite 7/Rio de J., City of, 642s, 1953 93 | 93%! 93. | 93% . Edison 58, 1957.......+. 99 oO Thie Real Income’ Producing has stood 4/Rio Gr. do Sul, St. of, 8s, 1946 105 ¥/105 | —E— )) Cash grains Pays interest on DAILY BAL- Security has 1)Rio Gr. do sui * of, 2 sees y ¥4| 96%4| 96% a ae | 63% | w 4 HEAT——No. 2 hard, 1.19; No. 3 mixed, ANCES on Savings Accounts the test of safety for nearly a Quarter Century 5 Rio F. 0 — . oO — OnN— * le some, City af, 6766, 1962 Mle we 6 Interest starts from DAY of . OATS—No. 3 white, 45%@47%; No. 4 deposit and is earned to DAY 7 white, 45% @45%. pos 1 RYE—No soles. 4 — of withdrawal. ISIONS S: * wi heat— me OB | .|]] Come in and let us explain First Mortgage ν eeree 2 . P = — —⸗2 Sess8 seasess 229 tates P. 5s, uloy» State of 6s, 0 3\Se0 Paulo, te of, 8s, 19 ord Ry. & Navig. 46, 1946........+..| 90% 1'Bao Paulo, State of 8s, 1950 10 Short Line ref. 4s, 1929.........| 98% | seven Ores. -Wash. 2 ref. 4s, 1961 5% 1/Sweden, King. of, 5428, 1954 . 2{Pokyo, City of, 5%s, 1961. 7/0. K. Gt. B. & I. 5%8, 1937 oes — Prov. 6%, 1057 . ; 9 Uruguay, Rep. of. 8s, + boa 3 8 hoo od. Rwy ———— — * 4\Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 xy, | 85%) 85%) 35% 85% 7. S%s, Ys 4%e| 54% May Chamb'rlin-Vand'rbilt tl. J 6\Warsaw 7s, 1958 | 82 | 82%! 2 | 82% 6|Paulista Ry. 7s, 1942 —* 3 it oil os oslboged ac * DOMESTIC BONDS--BAILS —— e Co. 4%s, 1963 | BAF. s sinscdeapodes: $000 140% /110%2)110% | * ft 107% 10 duly seceete: 708% Adams Express 4s, 1948 5% 85%e| 8542 j - 7s, 1630 Mp}101 Ye /101 %6/101 Ye Bard Adriatic Elec 7s, 1952........ ool ' 104% /104%/104% 2'Ajax Rub 8s, 1936 ; 103 ly |103 5s, 1956 ‘ 01 301 96/1020 /101 Ys ‘Allegheny Corp. Ss, 1944 4... ? 4 +4 it) So % Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 — e⸗e⸗222* |Alpine Montan 7s. 19538 Amer — 2 > ae 0 ae —— 0241104 ‘ * * x Amer Internationa 198, eeteene & a 5s, 1 3 — ee dingy . & Gas 4448, 1967 97% 6 (A Maryland Corporation) c Elec. Power "ot. Sia: ai at x . & Gas 5a, * — «(104% 101 %|101%4/101 % ° “og _ 8. | ° * + 4) ball I Bernt gt ‘| 1|Am. T Wei 99%! 99 i ec Se ee 08, 1:33 . | 255 Gescqsasp Quer GEALISSTe ch :Main 2345 —— re —— elephone 92% 8. GOLDEN DONALDSON. President - NEW ISSUE $1,614,600 MacMarr Stores, Inc. 4] 90 %| 90 | 90% 125% | —323* eet tO ptt FOr OU NNN HHH o-3]—" Ore NG OS mous So : OF * Te ° 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Wash. Co. | 97%! 98 [] &T. col. 598, 1943 ......0--./1 06 bay WOT vasnps seas, eee bani BANKS. — ) — (102, HBR * GA Re hot [193 oi REDUCED RATES With Common Stock Purchase Warrants Seeeeeeese+eeseeseseoes 1975. ⸗ eer, 102 1 5 | Rep. teeecees Anacon mb * 2* Par V | 2* pve ond dividends and as to assets in case of liquidation either vol — —— 4 lAnacond (21/238 (238 (2 aiRhtbe Westphalia Elec. 7s, 1950. hoo “{100 333 FIRE AUTO INSURANCE Ip mngh mend =~ : 9 Rim ie ge dividends. Entitled to cumulative dividends at the rate of 7% pet annum. @ Steel 7s, 1955 94 | 94 | 94 sie ds od naar tee I, July and October on any dividends date at the option of the “reas oe in 1931 Noa- 1 J 8 i . 1,000 not | days’ notice, at $110 accrued dividends. Sinking fund, com ! os s,! Bite 90% iS. A. L. Ry. g. 48, 1950, sta. ........ | T1¥e| 71%) 71%) 71% Windstorm, $1.50 per $1, — V —— —e— Stock at any time outstanding: 13%) _ A. L. Ry. 95 5744) S7¥4) 57% Fer & Years. certain conditions set forth in ormal Federal %/ 9 1% | 3, | 3 3 Ry. . 5s, 1949 40 39%! 40 83%! 833%! 83 Wg 3. seit 73% 75 | 75 THE vel seal | Bes Beas ty, 886. 8") |) has ge || POTOMAC INSURANCE CO. No Funded Dobe — 38 91% — 32 OF oe | Pelli Ose 900-6 F Street N. W. Preferred Stock. ($100 par value) : Authorized Outstanding 96% B ty) B+, eoleoe eB \"99%| 8084| 99 1103 Street | J UE $1,614,600 «| 97%) 97%! 9744! 97% Assete—-65.500,000 lo wane Pan sont! he aaa a 1,000,000 — BW. Vi, isi) 908 se 90%4| 90% —— — — — W. Diy.) 5s, 1950. . = : rth | ostl 95 5 ¥4| 95%) 95% — — — Common Stock (No par value) .......... . · *600, ooo Shs. 8 B. + (Te. iD. 3800 3959... "11003 |100 4 f- 18 r eur’ 1942 93% 9314 93% a| 9342 GEORGE W. WHITE. President © 16,146 shares of the Common Stock reserved for Commen Stock Purchase Warrants. 8 Batavian Petroleum 4%s, 1942 a Q 90 ILLIPS. ta 3 | 1 4 99 | 99 nouns i — ener a Mr. Rass McIntyre, President of MacMerr Stores, Inc., has summarised his letter dated Merch 23, 1929, 5\Bell Tel. of ser. 105 |105_ cl = 18 Bell Tel, of Pa. Ss, ser | 03% 1939 Aes aoa a8 323* — — regarding this 7% Preferred Stock with Common Stock Purchase — as follows: 5'Berlin City Elec. Cs, 1851 92 of ss os. 1968 . 93% 3 ; — — | pete. Btoel Se, Sa 100 100 : Tisou| Pec. of Call. Se 1007"... 333 101 ¥4/101 % ¢ ORGANIZATION: eee. Mev. Commercial, °°: 1517 ‘Beth. ' 33 10344 | > een ee 6s 1008 : 3 Prt. — subsidiaries, the assets and businesses of International Sales & —— Company | |, Iron Mt. & 8. 4s 1929 .. | | of grocery stores operated by Charles E. Marr, individually; Stone’s tores, ool 7 3 Bkiyn, Edison Ss A, 1949 | | 10254 '102% - M. & 8. R. 8. iA Stores, Inc.; LaGrande Grocery Company; Western Piggly Wiggly Company ; 3'Bkiyn. Edison Su 6s, 1968 ' 9 9414| 04% : 5 at 7 Series . Se 1950... 0 1100 — 00 Eagle Stores, Inc. The properties thus acquired comprise 387 grocery stores, of which 23 include meat —— 2 Ss. — | 87 | 87, | 87 St. 1973 1 cs B512| 84% * ena located in California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, and eight warehouses in Bak Term. ay ee — dade SoutB. Bell. Tel. 5s 1941. ° 101 ( ‘omplete tion therewith. ¢ Br | | 93% | —11Steve 3 | — sites AND EARNINGS: The combined net sales of the predecessor companies and the net caringy 4'Canadian 114 {114 ; 1105 Ye!105 %!105 441105 % Mm for the three years ended December 31, 1928, applicable to the assets actually acquired MacMatr 3/Canadian Gee, as... on.| Sebel ee | aT 2(Tenty —* a MT. NO 108 [408/10 nvest ent Stores, Inc. and subsidiaries, after reducing executives’ salaries to basis of present contracts (such reduc- 2\Central és, 1930 97%! § a Pac. of N. O. 5448, 1964. /105 at we | Third Ave. adj. 5s, 1960 61 tions amounting to $24,537.20 in 1926, $61,619.52 in 1927 and $65,347.15 in 1928) and after Federal “ isa 0. Bid. td. — : ) Ye} 90%, 3 on eteel | foao" — * 2100, | 1102 4 y Service Income Tax at 12%, as certified by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., were as follows: ; 5s, 1947 | 99 | 99 | < Traer Coal 6%25, 1943 | 92%| 92% s} 3 7 | 87 |} 67 67 Hydro-Elec. Pow, 7'4s, 1955 .... | 98 98 a . co’ alent }104% 101%) —" to fa raat ag 1952 | | 80 Times Dividend —2* 6. ta a SR Ets Eig ee . Net Sale Na Aloe ö Seek Pinlowed Steck | | 91%) 7Uniot 9—. 9 25 rm i3% | 10'Uhio1 . 58, 1932 [100% |101_/100%4|101 GiILLeT & CO. 1926....2.+ 259 $12,223,415 $236,444 2.09 3 333368 7 | Se el 98 BANKERS IGP. coves Oe 17,034,754 358,768 3.37 , ———— 20,304,201 536,682 .| 93%! 30. 8. an s, 194 — | B93) 90. INVESTMENT BUILDING a a Omebe 63, 1930! Es 9934 | $2i2 | ou. 8.) Rubber 7's, 1930 100 ¥4\100 Ye 100% (100 % WASHINGTON, D.C. FINANCIAL CONDITION: The pro-forma consolidated balance sheet of MacMarr Stores, Inc., 2 962 2/101 14/101 101% 334 — ory" 1944 | 82% rr” Telephone, Main 2460 subsidiaries, as of December 31, 1928, giving effect as at that date to the formation of the compeny and | 3771 37 7” 3) Utilities Pow. & Lt. 5%s, 1947 9244| 92% other transactions mentioned therein, as certified by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., shows total] v Rie net assets of $2,299,011 and net current assets of $1,730,793. 1968 L., iy 1977 5* 95%' 95%) 95% | a 68, A, 1929. —32323 1'Va. * Ist Ss, 1962 101 4% |101%4'10144 101% Biss, 1972" 106 "*|108.”'|206,*!106 spews me, 2008 , | 92 | 92 | 92 PURPOSE OF ISSUE: The proceeds of this issue of $1,614,600 of Preferred Stock have been 106 1/Vert | rere test 4 Wabash Ist 5s, 1939 “i J Het 102 102, po? part payment for the acquisition of the assets and businesses above mentioned. /a\ 98%; nna. Pow. 5s, ser. G, Vy Vp) 4 CH : Gas NY. Stes, 1945 : 5* 9— | Westy Union 2*38 83 7H 3. COMMON STOCK PURCHASE WARRANTS: This 7% Preferred Stock will be sccompanted ICAGO STOCKS. +.) 7 heeling Steel” 99 4 n by Warrants entitling the holders to purchase on or before December 31, 1933, at price per —* 6s, 194 95, (95, | 85. | Liwhita Bugle Oil Stzs. 1937 «+. 02 Me 102% |102 Continental Trust Co. share, one full paid and non-assessable share of Common Stock without par value for each share of Pre- — “American Co. pid.. Tanston Morot ey a 7 — —— 29298 UWVnite Eagle Oil 5'2s, 1937 bertes 102% 102%) 02 "% (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 7 ; 5. | 95 Co., 1951 .. 100% 100 14|100% |100% 4\White Sewing Mach. Co. 6s. 1.4) 94%) 94! 2] 94% 194% Armour & Co. of Il. pid nie Aoi evt. deb. 8s, sta.. 1930..:| 66 | 66%| 66 | 66% | 10) Wickeire 8. ‘Bieel cv. 4s. 1935 42 | | 42 | 42 14th and H Streets ferred Stock. ma PY 4 wueon & Co. Ist 6s, 1941 100% 100% PROSPECTIVE ACQUISITIONS: The above information has to do only with the assets, sales and | y | 99%, ngs of the properties actually acquired. We have now under contract additional chains of stores, eee ee noo | 99%\ 90% || Capital, $1,000,000.00 which “sbould being our total * actually acquired to more than 800 by July ist. With our present "Total bomd sales: Today, $8,615,000; yesterday, $10,014,000; week ago, $14,124,000; year ago, $13,088,000. Checking Accounts volume of business of over $20,000,000 per annum we rank second among the grocery chains West of — Gavi A t | the Mississippi. When the acquisitions above referred to are consummated, our annual sales will be more THE METAL MARKET. ONES | “ocaumte than $40,000,000. On March 25, 1929, MacMarr Stores, Inc., acquired the assets and business, subject : : Time Deposits | to liabilities, of Piggly Wiggly Company of San Joaquin Valley, through the issue of 22,000 shares of 2 (A.P.).—COPPER— ° ‘ c, spot and future, 24. Foreign Exchange i Common Stock. y, unchanged. | | Commercial Credits MANAGEMENT AND FUTURE: The companies acquired and tu be acquired by MacMarr Stores 7 New Tork, 7.7588.00; | Ft M AN | Travelers’ Credits have been chosen not merely because of past results or territory served. In every instance more con- East St. Louis, spot and ’ sideration has been given to the character and ability of those responsible for the development of these Travelers Cheques | chains than to anv other single factor. I believe that few chain store systems of our size have so many TANDARD Well known Wathington house handling first mort- Acceptance Credits I thoroughly qualified executives, and my conviction is that with their larger opportunities they will be gage bonds wants two high-class mortgage bond sales- Collections able to show even better results in the future than they have in the past. Real Estate Loans men. Commission basis with drawing account. Investment Securities The statements contained above ere obteimed from sources — op yy - reliable, = s me event ove such statements te be NC regarded as representations SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES If you are thoroughly experienced; have your own Corporate Trusts 7 . Legal proceedin ven |searale tv, tems Gel ea snve tite a clientele; have a record that will stand the strictest Individual Trusts Messrs. Joseph, fancy & Littlehuid, Portland, Oresea, fer the Corporation. Audits by Messrs. Pest, Marwich, Michell & Co. : nase ne — Press).— J lay 1 investigation; can |sell bonds where the ‘security is Administrator, Executor Price $110 per share and accrued dividend — — — —— 2072 —— property with conservative appraisals Safe Deposit Boxes We offer the ebove stoch, delivershle im the jerm o/ temporary certificates or Bankers receipts, subject te elietment or prier sale, eee eb serrrecsrerenees OD ¥e 22 3 ey and satistactory eagnings, write in confidence, giving ° ) _NEW YORK GRAIN. 4— ait, sos = idee | TRE: full details. | Continental Trust Co. ) : J mind mart evra : [|] 14th and H Streets Merrill, Lynch & Co. iis. - Address Box 20 _ Wade H. Cooper, President * pi Eis nt Our own men have been advised of this ad. Capital, $1,000,000.00 ube . LOS ANGELES ~ — — — — — — { :
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 _1929. Found CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ~ — — W WY, TY, RATES WHOOIE...... WHAT HAPPENED ? iF WHAT HAPPENED ..... j ( OH, ITS YOu For Consecutive tnsertions | .HOW. DID I GET AWAY | ee ees | “4 OH JAKE! OH JAKE! CHIEF! WHERE THIS TREE | “Otte 020 ac QD agate une — pe 0 2» Vi VA. OUTSIDE OF BEING Y my word! It WONDER IF I'M GOING HAVE YOU BEEN? - 22 oe NOW 1 REMEMBER we SCARED SittY IM NOT IN THE WRONG DIRECTION Ai t LOOKED ALL “a HURT......WELL THE y WONDER IF ?........... AH, AT LAST Yj OVER THIS PLACE 0.19 ap J— * 417 ot an agate ‘ins —T THAT | sb cend? sted, ibe per agate ‘ine. not lem MATCH. THEN SS UY; FIRST THING TO DO |S , THERE'S THE SHACK...... | TEN TIMES....... "80 times. {se per agate tine. not tens — om mes Shey, BLOO!E ! I, ne DOWN OUT OF “ Rg t 7 Sy | YOUR WIFE HAS a y THIS TREE ah, OH JAKE: ä BEEN PHONING. 5 times weekly ’ ‘ ba — — — — HURRIED FLIGHT Ue Yj; , Ai A | YOUR DISAPPEARANCE 0 cement acceptes for ies INTO THE WOODS 7 WAS A BIG MYSTERY, when ON WIS RANCH WE'RE OUT OF A receipts os Se. presented © as ins refund due to their wroper rian. TO ESCAPE FEED AGAIN — YP e@tteation THREE LADIES AND... .2¢. reserves w edit ano * tor reject cdvertisements A Aiso the right 3 EN TIMEN TALLY N ; bi 3 Port immediately. if. rau’ INTERESTED IN . ad ineorrect ort res for GUINEA-PIG WELFARE, , The Post — within its GAVE THE COLONEL D Sy clean ane honest. TOO LUTTLE TIME —*0 Re Nae hel * —9 any Be oe TO LOOK BEFORE ‘ eS hy to be misleading treudulent HE LEAPED _ »} OF Misciassifiea INTO A HOLE 4 - CLOSING: TIME FOR ADS IN THE GROUND : -oF. Pp. a. for daily copy enc 6 oO m for WHERE,AF TER A — in eariy 9 o'clock eve- LONG FALL,HE ¢. edition. must be handed in before FOUND ONLY CARKNESS =UNTIL HE TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO — —— MaAl N 4205 } MeNeaght Syndicate, Inc. N. Y And ask for “Ulassifieo Department.” S — 7 : : : An ss ~ gy? we «ip Hy = ~ Loo owners unam mace — e SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES : APARTMENTS FOR RENT APART. MENTS FOR RENT perienced nm their own name A oil! _ HELP WANTED—MALE | pe A LARGE corporation can use &| HUPMOBILE, 6 b; Paint EMERSON & ORME’S | |ot- “ESTABLISHED, 2-chair barber chen, in Unfurnished Unfurnished ‘\ m a For protection of eeroreare onl maabeetenk Ta i five Virginia: ders can not be received by tele- limited number of men who will | price reduced; aemon- BEST BUY TODAY with little cash as partner. Write Box DOWNTOWN /on- ; Give te Apt. 43, Franklin 1925, MASTER COACH; DUCO| 103, Washington Post. ' joe Sen. Seneneees Seeemes. wee | Nes ketene Va Te m. | FINISH: IN PERFECT CONDITION: MOTOR = THE ARDMORE ST. NICHOLAS * derful opportunity for advance- EXCELLENT: INTERIOR FINISH SPOT-| PARTNER in going business: must te HUDSON coach. 1928: just the car ar! to buy | LESS; 5 hustler, not afraid of work; experience ; ; LOST ment. As we are the only ones in the spring; they are ideal for long tours | $450; Sont Rate Ae TE Rus — 77 unnecessary. Box 101, Washington Post. 915 20TH ST. N.W. Front 2280 California St. tor i th “BIRD DOG—White and black spots: tag To. in our business, we can not get at ‘the interior is easily con- 17th and aM S Sts. N. W. PARTNER (preferably lady), in a fascinat- 4 Rooms and Bath, $42.50 & $45. Eight rook ia” tw eee ce | a. and powerful, avd — om ao Pa. ave. se. Reward experienced men, and the prin- a into comfortable sleeping quarters; ing business: no competition; small invest- cipal qualifications are — ability | we have 5 of these popular carg priced CADILLAC- LA SALLE ment; confidential. Phone West. 1254. GEO. W. LINKINS, me. oa — ll. Apew to — HTE J 1; ‘ 5 4 d: Moto TGR oe caer in| .t© Work in accordance with| $25° 1, 15). emer nw. | aoe CLOSING DAYS BIG MONEY is nearly always | 1733 De Sales St. N.W. Dec. 2500 i ee Mouth S135. NASH—Coach, 1927. special six: yFecondi- 3 Siete Bast usta wor Kova. 'C"| instructions, neat appearance — Fa: . - ns, nea appearanc . q yo D Waoccrensie ————— | "4 absolute honesty. | See. Mr. | “Aisnea® "cong. serviced cqndition nd NATIONAL arsiedy ene matic ae |: inna eee SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. | “\ white; no collar. Call Linc. 2226. Leasim from 10-12 a. m., Suite; sett-Joyce Motor Co. 712 & st. 0; Line USED CAR WEEK everybody USES an © 8S 18th and K Sts. N.W. THE MARSHALL 1435 K && N.W _BIRGLASSES. tortoise shell and sold frame, | _201, 1010 Vermont avenue nw. | ons touring, i926, Splendid condition 8} IS FAST CLEARING OUT | 8regate amount runs into —— ate, $102.50 15th and M Sts. N.W. Main 2845 ee oS * ee case, Friday; reward. North BOOTBLACK One who can clean and block good tires; good paint: priced right. i ~ OUR USED CAR STOCK. millions. Here is an oppor- 3620 CONN. 2 AVE. 8 Rooms i; in leath — — — m n ave. nw. : wesc tunity to invest in a ell ; im leather case a V well- — DRIVER—Experienced wanted; steady work: Special Opportunities ° 2 . kitchen and beth . . “6 must be reliable. Apply The Decorative | OVERLAND — 1638, — —** in Used Car Values. established company, pro-/3 r ms, kitchen Housekeeping Suites SUBURBAN FO RENT —— ise CALIFORNIA ST Large. siry rooms; newly decorated. | FOREST GLEN. MD—S-room nina wi ken parton . Co.; agg | night. hop, 5 d_ tires; Chinn. No. 801 May- — — oe cell $100. Terms. Barry-Pate Motor &. Genuine Bargains Convenient Terms ducing 175 varieties of foods. . W. fair, or call. M. 7075, Installation Dept. DRAFTSMEN, designers and checkers. con-| Sherman ave. nw. , aR — ini redlinca ol at omega Articles that are used on |3 rooms. — ind bath. $2 $75 Monthly i — | WINK SCARF—17th st. betw. G & Corcoran _ : residential location, 2! ears’ experience on building construction. PEERLESS— 1928 coupe (repossed.);/ Tin es TINTS . A * RA Art Gal.. Monday noon, small mink scarf, bridge es and heavy foundation work. Ad- fect condition; all new tires; will! sell for OPEN EVENINGS. every table 3 times a dhy, 448 GIR? D ST. Cans a —, st. nw FARMS FOR SALE | — animals, Mrs. Alexander Maish, Apt dress E-67 P. O. Box 3443, Phila. Pa. unpaid balance. District Finance ; _ 4323, Kew Gardens; reward. Potomac 818. FORD MECHANIC—Must be experienced: Metro. 2803; 913 New York ave. nw. THE WASHINGTON- 865 days a year and the net —— — a Cdsa tates Sea roe died . bath, with ee, $ gan, Deca panee—-Crescen 1 ain thyst d ki diti Park- C—Coupe, he ditioned:; - ° ‘on 12th st.. n between K and M. Reward it Way Motor, 1065. Wise. “ave. See Mr.|" ceptionally good. Padgett-Joyee Motor CADILLAC CO. profits are 40 per cent. This —— 233-ACRE DAIRY FARM “Teturned. ank. 6723, bet. 8:30 a.| Ma Co.. 72 E st. se.; Linc. 8440. 1136-40 Connecticut Ave. N.W, is open to any one who cares 1107 1 lith § "ST. N. DOWNTOWN APT eee Br Sk Se a —5 — a ieee a — J and 6 p . CS oe GOOD SECOND COOK—Must be good on bought and sold. Drive to 1335 . a — leather — morning, rolls. biscuits and corn bread. Apply 1810 NH st, ne. ’ ask for Mr. Barron, or gall Li Lin. DECATUR 3900. to invest $200 and up and roem. 1946" Sth Murp “W: 7 612 13th St. N.W — a or . . — 4 . ° . ee: * oat an —— —— Apply Quick Service | 1928 ALL-AMERICAN Oakland sedah; prac- any one having from $5,000 |, rooms, kit. and bath. Murph . $40. Third Ploor St , st. nw.; Fra Laundry, 1016 Bladensburg rd. ne. tically new; driven less than 2,000 miles; Heard Between Acts at up will be considered for the 740 9th ST. Ny. Wh | 3 rooms, kitchen and bath > $55.00 ae — on. Harrisonburg train. | Wan ted: — tside sition : will guarantee this auto: —* — . . — : Lee Hishway: in high state iia r acre. aes — Please return to The yg gee tll tages gow we - —y car in trade; terms can be a : Board of Directors with or|1 room. bitcheneste and bath ‘ eh SE ee ⏑ Mr. Costelib, North 9063; 2015 14th st. nw “Good News” ‘thout . F 4 rooms an The Augusta a — ee aw. ¥ z No. 108694; —* ot s —* to eed a a 1928 “yo er om et sues peat: - 3 anf ou Pane oo B . oy THE “ARDMORE, > ki 2 reward if returned veland ave. oom , st/nw., after am new Dayton tires and extra equipment: ees — information address Box 915 15th ST. N.W. rooms, kitchen ecient lave. aaah cal Morr epson: | “CHY® vou a ltt; dim? Washington Post | 2 T. -W. Bin- : AT—Light — jabe . Da- fast selling proposition: experience un- _Janit * to Driscoll °o Room — 43 . + WAT GH nay — * — 1927 BUICK, 7-pass. sedan; 4 new tires: | bought a used car from Wallace ROOMS—FURNISHED _|3 rooms. kit., rec. hail and $45.00 4 Monroe ne. on Sunda rt reward. 3709 1 ath ed. for local wark, others with cars to looks like new; will guarantee to give Motor Co.” A , , 1 room, kitchen and bath . a a: ~ gh De. f travel — — 719 G st. nw. satisfaction: will have to be “Felween be r Co. ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “O nw.—Neatiy fur- "1718 CORCORAN ST. N. W. Open for Inspection. i * — — | MEN! MEN! ME anted; can earn $50-876 and V; phone North 9562. “Good place to buy—they give a | —US0e0 rms: wkiy rates; tansients, $3 UP | 2 rooms, kitchen and bath WEAVER BROS., INC : necessary: must : EYE ST. NW., 1332 (Apt. 71)—Between 13th eran? —— * PERSONALS . Apply between 8: Mahd 4 money-back guarantee with their “ana 14th; ‘nicely furn. rooms: for 1 or 2 TUT Realtors 5p. m.. to Mr. Weems, 819 Upshur st. nw. | : ; 9% gentlemen. Main 1519. GEO. W. LINKINS, Realtor 809 15TH ST. NW MAIN 9486. SECK’S Beauty Parlors. Come ‘and see our — — — ey ge i : used cars, don’t they’? ° ° ’ ’ : : —— —— —— —— class license pane ag 5 Washine: , , _,_ | MASS, AVE. NW., 1501—Beautiful, large rm., 1733 De Sales St. Dec. 2500 THE WARD oR n > — J gentlemen preferred. North 932. 4 tants; hours. 10-5: no Sun. work; re- | TINNER’S helper: experienced. 3 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS = KITE APARTMENTS 307 S Street N.E. ag — st. apt. 21.| Bix & Bros., 424 7th st. sw. CHEVROLET. 1928 licht delivery truck, ik NEWTON PL. NW. 518—Large, front rm} East Capitol st., between 17th and 18th. Pats Sw * : ’ eliv ruck, like ; ; will take care of invalid; 15 years Te 2 of oy gt pe 0 pm 4 | new: Cos 3675, Will sacrifice for $375 | ® m. 1: meals optional. Col. 2780-J. Summer ee it a nds an oper’ r te ee oe : 1 terms. Mr. H-rfurth. Cal. 1706. | NORTH CAPITOL room, near istricts. and ‘Sing RAY “alsin age ge pee. Co; Employment Oo —X East — *3 After 6 call Col. 1245. 44 bath. Pot. 4711-W.. : acorns ne city. Ly ae ac — ae Hopkins st. nw., bet and 21st Union Station : 2 | SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I.)—Single room,} S20, many cers, make thesr & a oats, © and P. Daily. Sunday. No phone. PRESSER. 7 | 70 | | Ath | a! USED TRUCKS AND BUSSES | © adioining bath: every convenience; gentle | ™*5ts desirable. GEORGE W. LINKINS 4 3 ' Sirat elass. 1 men; reasonable; transients. 1 room, kitchen and NW. Decatur 2500. Bae | _ MOTHERS Apply 3006 Q st. nw 1 Autocar Chassis. 3-ton, 1925—$850.00 bath : 73 ee — ita : : i | . , ; THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 52)—Large front i [pete fem Gov roe sun iecih. “| __ WE OFFER YOU __ Northwest LL , ehaeeem, Tt) | ean Sete eet hie iRaiaghss $35 to $39.50 THE BRADFORD TH STUDIO. : Reo Speed Wagon Chassis, 1922—$40.00. - 3 ave weds Southern Bidg., 7 ee eT te just oe eg Our Pledge 1 3 Model 70-45 Whites, equipped with winches > ST. NW., ‘ — * —* e, ome bath 1800 K ST. NW. : dame — 30 Mer.. branch in Washington, offering the public a p | 450.00 to’ $700. oms, second floor. $9 weekly; electricity. — —— med Modern. fireproof building, conveniently Metropolitan 3904. unique thrift plain, installment bonds: if To the Public on | White 5 —* 3 ~ condition— 3s: awa neighborhood. water. Each apartment efficiently ar- | located downtown an ehh 20 a yoy ag yl, BO J a ge iQ l-ton White. with express body—$650.00. SB. SE. Wu o~ Two rooms, nicely fur- ranged and suitable ne ee es Se. stores: of , Government Sau chevater serv- INSTRUCTION qualify, phone National 8573 for interview. USED C AR S ALES 2 White Busses, 25-passenger. excepti i! nished, — —— $7 weekly; to couple | If you like one, you can reserve it ; SALESMEN | @ condition-_$1.25000,, |_+~=«sonly; electricity, gas: desirable neighbor- for a reasonable time. your, rent to start SAYS: ‘In your school 23 oe 1 Every used car is conspicuously Convenient Terms if Desired. hood. 1723 E Capital st~ , Phone Mente i924. F RIGIDAIRE He Sgt ws UNUSUAL OPENING marked with its price | in Dlein THE. WHITE COMPANY 1332 VERMONT AVE.—Double and single| Take Lincoln Park ca Tee te 8 reams and bath: rent reason- lay ch Homer L. Kitt Co will atid 2 men to their Agures.| snd that price. — ees nae Sel Sear Se eee bi " “George W : price of our new — ajdis , entrance; good home cooking; reasonable. H ARRY A, KITE, Ine able: manager on e a radio sales force. RT selected mae be any: mainteined. West 2655 5a54 IRVING GT HW LlParior hear — “ogy See Linkins, Agent, 1733 De Sales st. nw. j r ween n years 4 : ; . — * oom, 1019 15th 8t. ridho act will tele you tus y STUDEBAKER automot deine cg AP A each: gentlemen; siee untursished rooms cooperate in every way. : ‘Apply 4th f oor 8 Cc Shave been rf: 1406 12TH ST NW Large single room well . , | — tween 10 a m. . day guaran : furnished, elec., hot water, phone; good “ BUTTERNUT STREET N.W. MARYLAND COURTS, HOMER, X "KITT CO., , t re —— ————— AUTO P Al NTIN G __. | __leocation; reasonable. pts. of 3 and 4 rooms, sleeping porch and North and South ; easy. terms. 1330 G St. N.W : ents. With the wonderful new duracie leceupr | -°sit Sr continuous hot water: bath 6.00 Yo ot.80. Oth & Marviend Se. J. & BAKER. with #. Latane 1 ; : o SNe YY. , : . gle or twin s; continuous hot water; S17 16h st. nw. Franklin 9018 Every purchaser of a uset! \car finish that rows handsomer with age. | gentlemen. . SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS , 2¢-hr. elevates corvien, eumnene® $5 'M. 8945. 1422 FP st. nw. Res. oi become fireman, brakeman, colo drive it for five days. and 2 = Bae ue ae ikaiine aud CENTRAL LOCATION 24-hr. elv. service, switchboard, resident path, $45.00 to $75.00. Including Frigidaire tei —— * 9: 8150-$250 en oan seeae POOD | PRODUCT it back onty the eagon. Loh wa snow you examples of fine work with . — 0 —— mene 43 = 34 4* and 5 rooms on house current. month ¢ 8 LESMAN WANTED. u arge and small newly and comfortably | and bath. .00. te Inter. Ry.. Dept. 30. Indianapolis. Tho Unled dieeviaing Ageoee ! edit on the purchase of ths excellent material PRICES FROM $9C |, -nished rooms: in well-appointed house. — — — — has a client, a ta sued that the car * posers JAcREYNOLDS, INO. 4 1301 Rhode Island ave. nw. RE 3220 CONN. AVENUE N.W. 1909 19TH STREET N.W. — rakeman, colo . ; . ice, resi- i ping car porters’ experience | Drodueis which, wants, "experi hes 1423-1427 L ST. NW PHONE DECATUR 686 * vi Te — dent manager, elec. refrigeration on house — pore? mon good roa current. of 1, 2 an rooms ap .00. — rite. Inter Ry. Dept. 30, Indianapolis. Headquarters Washington of Balti- bath, $35.00, $4750 and and $75.00. Apts. of 5 rooms and Jind. ag ye ~ BA Wor thy of Inspection GARAGES FOR RENT Renting a newly furnished room in an 8- cluding Frigidaire on house current. & V series. Sancta "bes Wiliys-Knight Sed..../.|.8695|"— ZAGER & SALUS ents Meats Ne LONDON HALL a MOTOR TRAVEL and salary required. Address Box Studebaker Dic. Sed. .|J. 8265 990 N York A N.W the room and all-night service at these 1133 13th Street N.W. 936 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. 8 river car wanted: United “pdvertiain Agency, Willys-Knight 4-dr Sed... 395 ew or ve, ~¥V. rates: $10 to $16 per week, $40 to $65 rer 24-hr. elv. and switchboard service. Frig- 2 rooms. kitchen and bath, 350.00. ta, Asheville all 5 Points 339 Fifth ave., New York City. y M Cc h il 4765 Phone Main 1262 nee. yd pee Ore? — ——— on. —* current. — oo. —J 5 44. peciai rates for a - s. 0 rooms, , avel, Sterling Hotel: Main 25 Buick Master Coac = : tion. Room equal to any. hote) in Washings-| 3025 PORTER ST. N.W. Hudson Brougham...» . ton. Giub at $57.50. In Erskine Sport Sed:..... AUTOMOBILES WANTED |" DE s ALES CHAMBERS * a Oe \ wit 435 ee Se ae : ; SITUA —— — i. ~_ QUALIFIED SERVICE _ CHET, cook or baker. 26 years’ exoerience.| Studebeker, Prewidene eo 45 | Une cee Bil SALES ST. _ Decatur 4890. | apts, of ¢ rooms and bath. $47.50 to tHE WEST VIEW iture Refinished H. E. Carr. 1611 D st. se. Lincoln 4 4579-W. regular agora Sedan t ,5 will bay cash difference: new or — Furnished or Unfurnished. $50.00. 2123 Fye Street N.W Columbia 9783-W. 9 ed, i i ; ste t: , SITUATIONS—FEMALE 28 Studebaker Com. S AUTOMOBILES by by "auction “ar — 7— —AA cisg double earace 5435 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Resident manager. ° ° en anag . A Interior and exterior painting. Chas. R.| COoK First cl best of ref 24 Dodge Coupe ~ saree Nati 11282 9539 for rent; use of phone ae — ass; = 4 aturdaay. oid ‘ ; . oe oe, one Od beens Den | z : Apts. of 3 rooms and bath, $35.00 to $57. 50. and bath, $40.50 to $57.5 116 H st. ne.; tel. Linc. 2239. or cafeteria. 1714 Duncan sts phone De-} Studebaker Coupe .. we HIGHEST PRICES paid tor jate mode! used — | __catur 2818-J. ‘27 Studebaker Com. Sed... . cars. The Auto Aart, 2014 14th st. ow. ROOMS WITH BOARD Address Box 87, Washington Post. CLAIRVOYANTS MANICURIST desires position first of Mav. | +5 | pre . 26 Nash Adv. Sedan ..... HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used | COrompia RD. NW. 1754—Attractive front Se entially and a me oi EVER2dGOS ‘26 Studebaker Stan. 6 Conch Carns Roe Ue pelore selling. Southern Mp- | room; $20, and board $25 mo.; SECRETARY. "9 lient home-cooked f 4 Buick Mast. Sed. “le SPOT CASH—For late model closed eat ena Ai YOUNG GIRL. GRADUATE ACADEMIC |.07 studebaker Dict. Sedan. Dupes hve oe saven Medel Closed Sars: | THE MANCHESTER (1626 _M_st,)—Rooms [RF ALTOF = } AND SECRETARIAL SCHOO ] . with private bath; $50 and up: 2 in room: rman ABROAD KNOWL! 28 Chevrolet Coach sey tg a 1959. soe. he with maid service and home cooking. aa¥l3 New York ave. nw. Metro. 2803. ‘WE MAKE —_ ae N—YOU USE THE LIA , 1 ‘8 ’ — 1 —— PERIEN ESI -|°22 Chandler Sport Tour. 1331-1833 K ST. NW., Scott Inn—Near down- = ah * o CIAL OR BUSINESS SECRETARY: REFS |'28 Chrysler 62 Sed | CASH FOR YOUR CAR town shopping district: lovely rooms, ex-| 1415 K Street N.W. National 4750 | — Names. dates’ and | BOX 61. WASHINGTON POST. ‘27 Studebaker Dict. Victor,. 745| est PRICES IN THIS CITY. ie YouR | —cuememenls__Transients accommodeted. : MONEY PROCURED love. health and fami! 9 Bi ALL Nias iw: “be _S4AR"n.oe | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES |:7 iiuomobiie 6 Sedan... —— ye | APARTMENTS FOR RENT : ON AUTOS ye Furnished DESIRABLE APARTMENTS NO RED TAPE. MONEY PRO- : POSITIONS Need, '24 Willys-Knight Touring. 5 See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th 3 Ey. typist, bookk 4 | ’ - CURED IN 3 RS: STRI HELP WANTED—FEMALE | en PREE regis. Boyd's 1338°G. M2338 |'22 Dodge Sedan 4 st. nw., Decatur 2390. N ST. Nw. 207e-Laige, bedroom. dining ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY CONFIDENTIAL. agen G8 ees gas, heat furnished; $50 per month; near R. — e €QLORED woman wants day work or gen. ‘24 Moon Touring : * 905 NEW SS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|'28 Dodge Senior Vicioria. | MISCELLANEOUS SALE | ge —— THE ALTAMONT nang YORK AVE NAT. 3 UI sate 2 ssex Coac WYOMING AVE. AT CO MASSACHU - ymont ave. nw. ent te te wendeinl contitinn — ‘the |°26 Ford Roadster ......i.. BOOKS—Sacrificing large pr vate library: math. ehaesriatey, ea @. 8 Store °° | Elevator Flecteic Telephone | Switchboard, NORTH TE AND WISCONS SIN AVE. HOUSES FOR SALE invention prevents shoulder stra best Buick bargai 9 if i | “ "eae Toe a ite St. Alban's Cathedra up weekly: selling ex-| $395. Seon ovenines. Universal Auto Co. 28 Studebaker Dic. Sport | ; open 9 a. m. to 9 Dp. m. 1310 4TH ST. SE., 100—3 large outside rms. and | 1 room and bath....++.+-++++eeree: $30.00 ag om Elevator Service, WESLEY HEIGHTS _Hudson-Essex Dealers, 1527 M st. ‘nw. Coupe, rumble seat —— 3505* ath: convenient 2 car lines: within 2/5 rooms and bath: , Telephone Switchboard. PIANO—Baby grand, beautiful, high-grade. Blocks Congressional Library: adults only.| 6 rooms and 3 baths 375, 3 rooms and bath to $26,500 CHEVROIET coupe, 1925. Runs very good. 7 ¢ PT 12 rooms and 5 baths , 00 4 porch ood W M ifi fo ick ] 73 5 rooms, bath an rch, 3175 teres ms. cis Sherman re. Re. LO TER ~ a Wednesday only. “West 1795. = ior vs Eb oe, , Outside: newly — Ge i° 1 tric Refrigeration built: 7 rooms. "3 bathe, ——— — » ec 7 F > ; r Co. SODA FOUNTAINS ana store” equipment at __ 365 to $75. _Adams 130. Cleve. 168. THE CECIL ner Resident Manager. screens; Bryant gas heater: Saar garage: SOUTHWEST COR. 15th AND L Sts. NW. pce —— ully situated; fine trees. By appoint- Barry-Pate ‘Moto tor CHEVROLET coupe, 1926. Mi Mechanically per- Jos ~McRe nolds, Inc factory prices. Thomas F. Burcb Co.. In¢..| 17TH ST. NW. 1608—Second-floor front. ° _ 480 Pa. ave. nw.; Main 910. large living room, dressing room, bath. Modern Build ~ y 1. Elevator and Telephone Switchboard wore 1635 CONNECTICUT AVE. V. 69 A. X. MILLER fect, fully equipped. 5 good tires od or woman with —— $250. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 WOOD AND LUMBER—Good oak; cut any | Kit _ —— * TTRACT Deca Sherman ave. 1701 14th St N/W length; $12 and $14 cord, delivered: jum. | 3222 WISCONSIN AVE.—Near Natl, Cathe- [i — —* 60. A IVE APARTMENT CENTRALLY | 1119 17th st, nw. tur 610. _ t can be used to ee in 3 0 png Eg = pe ber, seasoned oak. 10 cents foot. C B dral: 2 large rooms, k. & b.: beautiful 06 NT MANAGER. 2 Munson, Arlington. Va., Clar. 834-F-3 mahogany and overstuffed furniture, $45. 2 rooms and bath F FACING LINCOLN PARK i aa oe 3 rooms and bath _— MORTGAGE COMPANY OPFERS onl $8 bea utiful © LOANS ervice . ONE HOUR SER ; Confidential: no ee re experience andj had excellent care and shows it; uphol- - Branch No. 1 Box 72, Washing-/| stery does not show the slightest wear: 5 | 3 “ SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT. VE — good tires: motor excellent: only $245: 1423 L St. N W. L. C. Smith and Coronas; in perfect con- THE JEFFERSON oPPcelse G8 CHAMBER OF — 1949 4TH ST. N.E. | Presser — Experi ence d * 8 , Sambert- Hudson Motors Co.. 1631 Potomac 1631-33 dition; bargains in reconditioned machines , typewriter supplies; typewriters for exami- 16th at M, N.W. 8 rooms and bath. MOST REASONABLE RENTAL IN THIS —_—_— ENTI a fancy pressers; steady posi- CunvmoLrr — Finish and up- — nations. nailer. han . SMITH CORON “ park / L. C & A TYPEWRITERS 1 ROOM. BATH AND KITCHEN 1316 NEW HAMP. AVE. 3 rooms and bath ggg ge BE, Rea tion. R. K. Sunshine Co.,| sallv.o.k. Puily LA Barry-Pate Motor = 2535" ‘Sherman ; 4 ° : . 17 : 713 Lamont st. nw. ave. nw. Matas fH ee e_re. ove Me | 2 ROOMS, BATH |AND KITCHEN NEAR OTe Ue. 1632 8 ST. N.W. NORTH aà ELEVATOR AND TELEPHONE SWITCH- UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS. EAST CHEVROLET TOURING—Late model; like ae te be ; vs as new: price only $150; oO n evenings. Uni- z:: “4 : WANTED—TO BUY Attractively decorated—and come 9 4 b th D SER 5 rooms, bath and porch *eeeer beeeee “ 6-room and tiled be rooms and ba > bome: new, with 3 | HELP—MALE & FEMALE — Met. — Hudson-Essex Dealers ⸗ 14 BOOKS bought; all kinds, in any quantity: | fortably furnished for housekeeping | 4 looms and bath 90.00 hot-wetes heat. elecerinte C a E ae + “Bring them in.” or phone Metropolitan Resident Manager 945 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. ront «a double rear rdwood floors, AGENTS average $40 “nage, thou spadeter, 1927. jn —— 5415. The Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. Built-in Tubs and Showers NEAR GEORGIA AVE $5,780. "ferme, $300 pra botenes,. Briced. at 3 4 “weekly ; experience not nec- good. | Ea rms. $235. Barry-Pate Mo- — sige oe —— copper, WENDELL MANSIONS 3 rooms and bath. ie nitestec McKEEVER “a ce eens immediate returns; | cirvaoi —— 5* uarant Sunk Co., 1125 Ist st. uw.: Main 95040" Monthly Rentals Include 2339 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. kK STS. NW, [245K Street * GOSS, INC. 1 G ee STAMP COLLECTIONS, President's and , J a ——— root — 4750. a . © work in city; call mornings. gee ae statesmen’s letters, Amer. coins: ccid 2%] Light, Linens, and Maid Service. | 21 rooms end 3 baths.. — aith AN CORNER. OVERLOOKING Palatial Chevy Chase Resi- = bargain. , ee thi J “cash. THIS GUARANTEE ALSO AS- silver bought. Hobby Shop, 1748 M 6&t. UT P Eastland Studios, 1203 F emall oodley SURES YOU THAT OUR PRICES ee {| within 6 Minutes? Walk or F at. 2222 QUE ST. N.W. Ry RF dence With 187-Ft. Frontage nw. Col. 1245 after 5. ARE THE LOWEST OBTAIBABLE. ] : 1926. sedan: special leather up- FOR WE ALLOW YOU TO MAKE WANT to purchase substantial, used furni- Near Sheridan Circle and Que St. Bridge. 4 rooms and bath holstery. this car js — ood condition: fully COs AROS WHILE YOU ARE ture, enough for 11 rooms (and inna) ° Exceptionally well-arranged apartments, and Gardens of a Fine Estate, equipped; priced to sell quick: only $295. rete dh E CAR. Telephone Franklin 5394. Inquire—Potomac 5660 with large rooms; elevator service. 8407-9-T1 29th ST. N.W. $29 Lember{-Sedeen Motors Co. 1631 14th st | 1928 Nash Standard Coa¢ch..$550 Gold, Silver, Watchee, Diamonds 5 path CLEVELAND. PARK. Suiee ti teeta 1928 Chevrolet Coupe |. 425] ana old jewel jed en Bt : 5 rooms and 2 baths Just South of Ordway St. and Nesr Co tt ESSEX coach. late 1926: only | $150; just the . | , 8 mig. ‘tept Furnished or Unfurnished. RESIDENT MANAGER. Se ce Siniiten Wah offers one of the most = hg eB in and| 1928 Nash Coupe R, S. Adv, 1,150 SELING GER’S "4. cen ——— THE NORTHUMBERLAND (N. H. ave. at ¥ Children. Large Yards. solomial residence nies 3 rooms and bath........-.-++ss+5 ee *8 drive it: ‘cat Who hardly think it possible 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet... GLOTHING BOUGHT Phone Frankin tate THE KLINGLE 4 rooms and bath ri-Hudson Motors Co., 1634| 1926 Nash Special Sedan... T nN = NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. as st. Pa 2 nw. 1926 D 8 ial Sedan. | Men’s clothing, shoes, &c., bought: best | 200 E. CAPITOL and city fare suburb: A LE LE COURTS 6 Dodge Special Seda ‘ rices; auto call ; , Main 4145 Justh’s Old 1 to 5 rms, bath, elec. porch and} Modern Fireproof (Building With Elevator CARLIS 2637. 14th ST. AT CX COLUMBIA RD. 1927 Nash Advanced Sedan. tand, 619 D st. nw. grounds; $16.59 to $40. Linc. 2637. Service. 2 rooms, dining alcove, kitchen and bath, — Cc NOR pe ew 5 av 1926 Dodge Coach n’s| and cron my A es STANLEY ARMS | $57.50 to $67.50. 3 rooms and b ath — e. nw. Men WALLACE MOTOR ‘CQ, | call_Potomac 606. Hill Bros., 1345 § st, nw 1125 12th St. N.W. 4 ‘> un-| 1611 CONNECTICUT AVE. THE WALLRAFF — — — model: original fini | rT ”? ee — * 1 price, $250; terms. Ope Used” Clothing Bought DESIRABLE FURNISHED AND UN- * vor mm Universal Auto G0.. Hudson Used Car Department LADIES AND CHILDREN. FURNISHED /Atansuanee. IN), —⏑ 3025, 18th ST. NW. . There is —— — 4 rooms an MEN, palers, 1527 M st. nw y | W._ RICE, 1332 7th st. 1 5 a 1709 L St. N.W. aW.; North 1755. | econ dressing roam, ¢inine alcove, 5 rooms and bath, with large —* in appearance. 6902 AN—Brand ne —— —— tion hall, kitchen and b wa rage eet for gemcnraraten| Decatur 2280 _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| Unfurnished, $55 Monthly. 1740 M ST. N.W THE ASHTON N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. ——— 12th st. w. i . — . . : xa eer ee Auto ‘¢ (Cow Hudeoa-Essex Deniers, 1527 b4| . PROZEN ENGINE WELDED IN PAR msplendia opportunity for vient Sutty. Ap Pe | Pee ee ee 7” |» rooms BAGHELOR APARTMENTS. (rm Se 00/1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat. 5904 — $16 1ST ST NW. tye a . y 1 | eres end | FO —— * ay — ae Bd floor, Mt. Alto Hospital, "”’ W8td A Call MISS MORGAN, Dec. 205. THE CLIFTON tHE WINSTON Phone Service Until.9 P. M. H won ur co - j — tti PLEA . NW. r. Pier REPUTATION || “interest and. manage $10,000 _*eke) bails | __Unturnished _ 14th AND THOMAS CIRCLE. rooms and bath | WESLEY HEIGHTS —— Co.. tT ie 2* tel; beautifully furn. ay Ho- | g7TH ST. NW., 1111—2 rms., screen sleeping | 5 rooms 2 bath $ rooms and bath 65. 1 * We ·Do Not Risk It When i. large ——— ty ie improve- porch: 2d floor. next bath; couple; a. m. s og : ae TT — RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO -diller | built: con- . ? bath; maid’s model; very fine condi-: tunity. 227 Investment Bl at — $185; terms * Selling a Used Car — — NE., ooms. bath: , ere | MAN OR WOMAN of good reputation, wilt. BENNING RD. NE. ‘ne water” heat: $35 per INCORPORATED. . floor: treplace: greene: Pee Auto Co.. Hudson- i ’ a nw. *| All makes—aAll prices—Fair terms} 1,000 or more to invest. can secure a| ‘Clectricity, gAs,, normale ere ter Bh fine; PACKARD WASHINGTON | that Lin Sits infancy » shows Wane THE KENTUCKY (233 Ky. ave. — 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 ‘ | +Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. Post. - x 82, Washington} room-and-bath ppt; janitor service; newly ee SS Ps
Page 21
— ae HOUSES FOR SALE Circle, leaving town and has Teduced sale. On one To tively Dianted a to m house. r get a is a . bee eal hom @ man bit of Pleasure out es havi . day. Be sun. ie 8 this gut under “we are thinking of $9.5 & home. t and be Brubbery, veo — — Kennedy-Built. An attractive 20-foot $7,950 * acne et one 7* ——— — ⸗ n n, Overlooking Beautify] t mproveeutitul Natura] Park sf choute te, be * home, Odern in — — — Porches, concrete heat, electric lights. on. Loca in one or " x. able Owner se 3 ; n't a r - ®Ponsible buyer. — a oe accepted Reasonable MAIN 9060. ——— 1016 14TH ST. FORT STEVENS _ No Other Six-Room Homes in the City With the F ollowing Advantages as Low as $6,750 Semi-Detached, Hot-water Heat, Large Tiled Bath, Adjacent to New Government Park, Private and Public Schools, Churches, Car Line, Bus Line Stores AND THE TERMS— $350 DOWN—$55 MONTHLY OPEN UNTIL 9 Pp. M. € Georgia ave. to Tuckerman St. then one Built-in Garage. Hardwood Floors, Porches. To get there: Ou block east to office. Main 3830 FOXHALL VILLAGE ——— Seven Minutes Prom Dupont Ciréle, and Bath to 6 Bedrooms and 3 Baths. Both sympathy and ingenuity are to t and Preserve the ly clings to - How wej] this modern building is to the owners and Foxhall Village. atures ha translated ed in English Village, a they have made their homes. PRICES RANGE $10,500 AN D UPWARD OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION. 1417 K sr. Ave., North One Square to Left-Hand Turn at 44th St. there Drive West on Que Bt. to Wisconsin Reservoir Road, West to Village. Make —_—— REQBBS. he nome you want to rent or own 1437 K street north west. Trustees. may be among those offered today in ™a30,ap2,4,6,8.16 the Classified columns of The Post STEAMSHIPS STEA MSHIPS 100 Aceto] Prod 3.600 Acoust; ote 1,200 Aero Sup B new. * 400 Aero Sup rts 1,300 Alexander 500 A ed J 2 300 Allison | 100 Alpha | 100 Alum 100 Am A 500 American 100Am Br Boy Cig pf 4 18 ', lt, 2% 2% | 4336) everage! 154%5/ 15 w vcaet a Com Aicohol.. Com Pow A. 4 Com Pow B. in Com Pow w as & : 700 Am Gas & EF} Df. ../106 25 Am Lt & Trac.. - 226 500 Am Maracaibo ... 5% 500'Amsterdam 200'Art Meta! 200 Am Na 1,400 Am Ro Oe . ; pen | J % 35% Anglo-Am Oi] 0OO'Ang Am Oi] nonvot} 15 Nitra! 4} Tube + eee | 3423 44 00 Arxansa 3004 13. 000 4 es Ne ee 8 Port Ce ol 300 Auburn Auto .j... 200/Autom Reg Mch 500\Aviation Cor am.. 600 Avla tion Crop 500 Avia tion Credit 8 oo Axton & Fish Tob. 1,000! Bahia Corp 400' Bell W 12%! 12 12% 19%! 19%/ 191, 200'B 120% '119% /120% 1,200'Bliss Co 44% | 43%) Blumenthal (§). | | 93 i Bohn Al. & Brass ./11 | sorne & Sorymeer.. 4 r Bri l 00 300 1 1,500, 100'} 600/3 Cc 200 Campbei Wyant... 3,800'C co vet. 1.200'Camco pf. 3,500/Can Marc Wire... 300/Carib Syn. new... 00' Carmen oe. (*4° 00'Carna. ilk 200'Carnegie Metals _. 5:000/Casein Co. 500/Cel. J ix | 4144; 41% rie 8 27a! 28% 8%! 8 ; A..: Cvt. pfre7 Elec. piss a x 127% _3 FE 152% 1 100'Cen. States New York, April buying Of the oil gs | f (AP.).—Heavy based on re- inj crude pro- ms of geénerai urtailment otherwise ir. ¥y. | Continued had na yes ide number | of Which sank ) year, The expecta “approval of the re agreement featured regular curb Market firmness of ing effect on spec @bout further New n of brok after the close Of thé | &D increase of neg $1 26,000,000, bringing the total to other new higa record just above $6,800,000 , Imperial was the ou standing strong spot in the movi 0F » whigh mentioned in connectfoh ith a merger of Standard Oil of 16g arte closed g points higher at 1 after havin touched 164%, andard Oj] of Indiana, Lion, Exploration and Salt al? closed 1 to 21 /2 points hi Despite a belief in ene q the recent developmext Companies had been issues in that group | dis rallying tendencies. cal (new) closed 84 128% after having to ander Industries, Avi of America, Consolida tional Aviation and moved up a point or Corporation of Delaw ‘ low at 181, and heavin in the United Aircraft if Ford of Canada soat 1110 on a relatively sma Checker Cab advances Auburn Auto fell bac Some of the recent Ii quidation in tt y motor stocks has been attributed Nn Gorporation Alfcraft, Na- ver, Aviation tWo, but Aviation re. sank to a new 85 cropped out ues; d 52 points to il turnover, and 2 ints, but it Orts that many dealers are Over-$tpcked, and that there has lation of Orders as a rent break . tric and ore than i New low prices for} registered by Camco P} bus Pictures. Fajardo Clark. Penn Sait and U d - = — ? DISON 1 Va OK! NG TENNIS TRIP Virginia clopment Virginia. THE JAMES MA ORANGE. VA. a most iy Finest an toric Piedmont Section REAL SOUTHERN GOLF * Special Week-End MODERATE RATES Roads. Via Fredericksbure evita Perfect JF love luxury . . . alo with your economy . --are ‘Duchess Liner js SUM N.W., Washington, BD, Cc. ee * Thos. Cook I] C Q Dey ake 4 , , 5 Te . — — eorgia A GOLF oh Sorrest fi es Richer He ? — ns 4 TRAVE | | foidldee a 98 DAYS of OPEN AT LIFE ¢ Rest, | est, Relaxation and 5 Thrilling Intérest! JULY 2 to AUG] ST) 29 4 New York to New ‘ork | H ANNUAL | | : MER ORI by the specially | tered Cunard. Ache Liner “Califo hia’ Combining Europedn mer travel with a jomp Circuit of the Meditérrs ean ++ @xtensive land rips’... returning via London jand Paris : BEOT fi — $800 up | «| 1434624194 [14334 * - ores ger w 2 SP a 3 FEN SE eee iC Stores ** 600 Qheckxer Cab new. | 10/Childs pf. .......| ] 7. new... ire ...) 36 Picture. .| 30% & .| 6] i m In .G. & E. Balt. . Instrument . ; Nntral . 500'Curtiss A. E. 1,600/Curtiss Flying ... 100/Curtiss Reid Air pel 200 Darby Petrol. XD. 100'Davega. Inc. 200/Davenport Hosiery) 100/Davis Drug ctf... 4,400) * 200! 100 100 Dr ind 1,400! Dubilier Condenser 400/Durant Mot. ._- 200/m: 200) 2% I AM » Ctf. SO00/E. States Pow. B.| 46 | 46 9,100/Fl. Bond & Sh. 1 | 80%! 7% 1,800/Elec. Bond & Sh.p./106%/106 200/E). Household Util.| 49 | 49 1,500/Electric Invest ...'103 00'Elec. - & LL. 100/Emp. G. & i 600/Empire Pow. * 400/Pairchild — 280/Fajardo Sugar ... 23%%' 22 89%! 86 42 | 39 r 00/FPo ieee bs 5,100 Preshman, Chas... , 3,400/Gen. B ' 800'Goodri 400/Gen - Cable war, _- J. . El. Eng. rets.. - Fireproof. ... til... 400/Gilbe yy * —* * Tt Co. ..IA: 400/Sien Alden Coal. ./19 * ns. iden Cen, 70 sige # (Gotham bac. .| 100/Ground - 100/Guardian Pire ...! r 3% 84% 7 | 700'/ Happiness Ca. Inc.! 3 400/Hart Parr ' 00 = om 8... 14,000'Hubi ~s 4 — 523 , e —2 11 100; yerade weet os. 40 «| 37 100\Imp. Chem 5,400/Im. Indian Util. - Util. B 16 00/Interstate Hosiery. | 30 Cap Copper. | Air See 24% Superpower || 16%/ 16 DOMSTIC BONDS. "mP © 6 +Caeeeeess 1 00 3 $2.000/Alaba 9,000, 4,000 46.000 25,000 2.000 Ss, 1 * 39 UR Alum. Corp. 5s, i982 Alum. Ltd. 5s, 1948 - Aggregates 6s, G. E. 5a, 1928 Ow. & Lt. 000: Solv. 6145, 20,000: Appalach. Pow. #,000/Ark. Pow. -1,000 Ger - Bim Hdw. @ ‘000/Beaco ‘Doone 4a8, 1933 9 at. Ry. 4's, 1968 *3 5s, 1053 000 Cities 18,000'Cities :000:C ; ; - Textile &s, 194} - Gas & —s 000'/Cont. Oj) 54s, 1937 3,000 Cudahy Pack. 5's, 5,000/Detroit C. Gas 5s, 195 10,000/ Det. Inter. 1,000'Det. Inter, Bridge 643, 5,000'F! Paso Nat. Gas 6's, 1943 5,000 EF] Paso Nat. Gas 6! os. 1938 5.000 Empir⸗ O. & R. 595. 12 2,000! Fairbanks Morse 5s, 194) 4.000 Firestone Cot. M. 5s. 1948 . 2,000 Pisk Rub. Sis, 1931 18,000 Pla. Pow. 1967 5s 1937 6s 1949 548 Pa. Min. OW. & L. 5ui5 1954 Oli 6s 9 . ‘ . Bec. FT 5,000'Int. Sec. Corp. 5s 1947 5,000/Interstate Pow. 6s 1952 4.000 Inter Pow. 5s 1957 3,000 Inter. Pow 5s 1957 new. .i.. 4.000: Invest Co. 5s 1947 . ; 5.000' Invest Co. 5s 1947 WW.i..k’... 1,000 lowa-Neb. Lt & P 5s 1957 | 2,000, Jeddo High Coal 6s 194) 2. 900 Kelvina tor 6s 1936.... 28,000 Koppers Gas & C Ss 1947 2,000! Leciede Gas 548, 1935 8.000/Leh igh P B86: A 20 2,000' Libby McN. & L 1,000; Lone Star Gas 5s 1942., 20,000 Louisiana P. & L. 58 1957) 3,000!Manitoba Pow. 5148 195] 2,000\Mass. Gas 5's 2.000 McCord Rad. 6s. 5,000/Memphis Nat, 1,000'Milw. Gas & 1,000’ Montrea} L. & P Sansett 5s, 8.000/Narra -000 Nat. Distill. 8,000/Nat. Pow. & 118,000|Nat. : 4,000 Neoreska Pow 46s, 1.000'New England Gas 1,000\New Eng. Gas & 38. 000 J ayy . Ind. Pub. - State Pow. 6 es, 1,000/Ohio Pow. 44os, D, 1,000'/Osgood 6s, 1938. 5s. 195] 2 & El. 5s, El]. 5s, 47 1g / 19 %) 26% | a7 37% 1 O b6 21 307, 307) 30% 17%—! 17'el 17% Hie 14 Ye % 6% 24% e+ eel ees CCececec! 4'45, 1948, w. w 0 Bridge 7s, 1962 ..| & Lt. &. los¢° °° Jott } bevehechesubcul 96, ** Pe eeere ,eCeP eres eees - J 100 Jonas Naumburg Karstadt Ru. Inc..| 21%) Sées ‘| —5 —3* 400/Keystone Aircrafi. 1.200/Kimberly Clark... 1,200/Kirby O-ao o 3533.38 = Fs 0 4 Supe fades 1 * — i ~ ow $38 2 Stores Pp erevesss! 2O oO — verner Lily Cu on 5* me Ct ms a = S£ 3325823828 M Magdalena Ds na ees 4 A =] 8B853 15 07 25 = FF — — — 8* w Ses SFE Oor~ ore 'Moun 1M ARIS — 23338238 —6 y eS mi res ram. rts. . bs + Fee . Pr 100/Natl. . Fue! & 2 e'L f../1 —J— b. Serv. A ~ 7 Oo — —X as Gm LS] 258523338 2 ER x — 2 Aros “Ol - Pow. pf. | 50IN. Jersey Zinc n.. 1,000/N. J. Zine 1,600!Newmon 600!Ne gm re Mines .._ Elec, — randa Mines sucot OS 9 tates Pow. A'l49™%/\149 es Pow. bf/107% '107% Pow. ..| 44 1 423% ‘Nor. West Eng. n.! 39 3 100'Novadel Agene ... Wt tw C@Oug a a FSFE; 22 Cw aon WwW to a = Gam —- 2228 2 “oO ~~ LEE 100/Outboa 00/Ovington @to 0'Paramonnt Cab ool nny Co. | --! 58%! Say) 58% 14,100/Guif Oil Cor. a: 1164%4}162% /163 | ea L. 25'Penn. Balt ‘Petroleum Co Phelps Dodge was Ty, Gamble.. 200/Pyrene Mfg a* a: & 400 Rainbow L. Pr., A.} 46%! 4614) 46% 1,500'Rainbow PP Be 2 200'Ray Bestog 2.000/Red Warrior 400!Reiter Poster ce 200'Richfield Oil. pf... 200'Roan Ant Cop... a 300!Roch. Cent. Power. 100'Rolls Royce, BRE 2,000/Roosevelt Pield | High) Low | Close Sale. 78,000/Pacine West 100 44/100 Ohio BE "95 93% . 2 El. Virg. 'g 93% 59 | 59 (101% /101 97 4,000! Queeusboro. Gas §' , ‘Richfield O14) 39,000'Rochester Cen 5s (109% (112 100/109 ‘a! 99%! 9914 Ya Cal. Te Tex ' High! Low ‘Close +1 15%] 15%) i5% 21%! 21% 15 15 Fs 7s, W. & P h d . Be, uth Calif. Fd. 5s, h Ed. 5s, FSF FFT TS * * B8 and. 300/Stand. Oil Ky 1 O'Stand. ) Stand. 00/\Stand. P. Stein Co. 100/Stein Co, pf 500/8te ift Int. 00/Syra. Wash Trine Pork aos rung . Pubize Art. 900/Union Nat Gas Ca 6.500) Union 3 ted 1 t Sec pf... t new. Go 100 Universa) 150'Universa] 200/Utah Apex 700 Utah 300/Util Pp 2,000! Vacuum Oil 100/ Van Camp Pkg. 1,300; Venesuelan 400 Walgreen Co 200 Walker Mines ... 200! Watson ‘J W) Co. 400 Wayne Pump , Wenden Cop Min. 1,5 ‘Westvaco Chlorine 100/ White-Nights Inc. 00 Wildar Food Prod 00 Willow Cafeterias. Wi 1,800/Wire w } 600'w Insur. 3, Zz Oil 6s. % 195 :000'Penn Ohio Ed, 6 ‘ 103%4|103 96%) 96 Ww 28, 1952 Rem. Arms 5448, 193 5 ‘as, 1931. w t Pow. 5s, Coke 6s, Ser. 1935. w w . 1548. new 1944 1951 952 U 'es, 1952 Ry. 6s. er Quin. Pi w Chilo Stl. | | 8 9913! 9 3 193 103 i 58 | 88%) BB4 F sis.ooo abi 1,000! Agri. 2,000 Baden 2.000'Bertir, bi Power | »3 87%) 874 El. 4) 9334) 93%, ' 97%! OB | 84 | | 8 2 80% 80 Vy 1 o7 ij | 434 8 10,000/Cent 10,000 Chile ! 1,000 8.000 Danish Con 5 3,000! De 1,000 East P, uss. Ld 1,000 Ercole Mar 1,000 Europ Mtee. 16,000 Europ Mtge 4,000 Fin. Ind. 1,000/Frankfori 6 14, 000 Gelsenkirchen 1.000, Ger Cons. 11.000'Ger. Cons. 4,000 1,000 1,000) Isotta Fias los Miu 1033, 103%, 103% Haniburge Elec a ye Hamburg Elec — 12 | 99%/100 5.000/Jugo Slav. Mige. Bank 7s, Peru, 6 lo8, 1958 M 78, 2,000/Lima City, 4,000 Medellin Col]. 4,000'Mendoza Pr? 4,000) Montevideo 5s. 18,000/Nippon Elec p 1,000 Parana, 4.000 Prussia 4,000/ Prussia ' 9] 7 97 5, yy! «| 97% 91%) ec Brazil, FP. 8. 6 F. 4, 964, 96 \4| 96, | 4 46. Mtge. Bank Con Mun. & Wain. 6s, Pt. Cauca Val. Bank Mun 78, 1939 1940 i . 58, 1958 Ww J los, 19 54s, —..... FOREIGN BONDS. 58. 1953 7s, J Ts . * * « *) i. = = Prov. 6s, D 1955 78, ‘og, | 9) 7s. » 1983 G 1943 78, Os, 1935 — 1928 : J Ww. o. w. 1957 . F 1944 6s, i, 7s. 5 428, 1942, los, 1939 N Ower’ 6 los, . 78, Vos, 193) S 6s. 1952 rr 60.000/Ruhr Gas Corp 6 ‘45, 1919 10,000 Russian 6 ' os, 2.000' Russian G2 1.000/ Russian 5'9s. 2,000 Russian 5 ‘9s. 1,U00 Saar Basin Con 1,000 Santiago, Chile, tree! 91 Vy! 91% 914 -100 (100 1100 Elec. 25.000/Unit Indust 1.000 Un | { d Prov.,. 3 Serv 6' 25, furs 21 J 04% 96 | 94 =000/United Steel Wks. 6%, 1947, —J—— of bonds, $1,584, XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-righis. UR S. Ctis. N. C.. 192) . — etfs, 192] s 1935 1949 . 1958 w . e * 78, 1956. w. w. 78, 194} Oil Nebr. Oil Ohio pf. M. B. of. 104% 104 c./390 ted Aircraft pi) + c te Pet... nter Benjamin. hee R A R des 121 4324 12 200/ Yell Taxi Cab NY); 31 - | 88 -.| 98 98 — bw Sax FF a Fee $é ee. . Soe S23 * zs % — 288328 | Wall Street Briefs | tiona] Chase Securities Corpora . Co., of New e Sa8 — z883288 be * 352 — ⸗53 ~ os — ost Fe bse 8 * ys~ Bs as = * ~ @ %: oe & ¥ 226 #£ to sentative of the nopoly S2sces ee Zoutee — —— iy thee cen ca — he eid. hey ee — 2 8 Be ni 40'4! 39 -| 18%] 18 10%! 6e “| 74 110 49 ction totaling 000,000, including 83-story office 2 iriliding in the Boston tinanerel ne , ane i F % i —9*8 47% 2* E : | 77%! 7644) oA “| 348] 3%] 3 Wille, Til. Me end Detroit to its chain or. giving it a total of 111 Unite. E MARKET, LOCAL PRODUC POUL; sett } | 30%! 313 * 98 | OB 42\103% %| 96% | 97% 87% (103 1103 | 968%! 9B | 98% | 99%! | 99 | a5 "| ag. S2% Csads. small size, ‘a size, 3.00" Bu m SN 2.00@2 15 ‘ 2.00; Healt Wine 50; 2% in 7 Uv. gg. 1.75, Moderate: de- South arol'ng, ARAGUS — Suppii * ; market, dull” i rge size, §. dan, 4.50@8 OF ate; demand 1 “-Dushei 1.50, few low erates, point. suppiles. moderate; de . tends. "Piortas: “tang Crates, was 6 doz, 2 3.00: fair condition. 2 43°94 0, *-79@3.00; ‘some Oderate: demana Piles, iY U. &lifornia, crates, Ice. re, 4.25@4 50: South Caro. ‘2-bushe} hampers, Bie Boston L¥De, .50; Crates, S type, 4-5 dozen, dition, 3.0047 3.50. + Moderete: Caro 1.00 1291 | Gav 98 3, | 89%! 89 100 | { 98 ' 984 100 | 98 old stock, und ch 9 1100 | 198 | 98 r. ulding Rose, ~ Supplies, moderate; demand, ™ae-ket. Steady Texas. bushel bac. * 75@90: South Carolina, bushe/ Ts, Savoy, 75. AWBERRIgE e 85 \% 7%! 97% %| 92%, | 91 Se’ BSY, | 97%' 9 ' 82%) Oa 91 9) | 90 90 | 90 ‘100% /100%, 100% 1100 % 100% 190% | 98 Plans Island, June 20. taking TOMATOES for the ‘Sit: market, Steady. and tiring. wrapped. 5 NF 6 On: Chei-e covnt, 5.00: : — — count, 3.50@4.50: choice count. 2.50 | iJ. ° STRING BE 4NS Supniiee, mand. market, Supplies, light: deme nd. Conclave wil! Flori, &. sixes, ripes Cc 0 ane⸗ count. 4.0045.00 N | 84 6%! 97 | 90% ' 86%! 87 109 +4/10€9%/109 v% MO“@ersn ry fea. Florida, %- + Wide range Quality and condition, 3 Black Val. ertines, 2.5047 3.00 PFPPERS light; demand. lithr: market, Floridae Depper Crates, taney, .50@ 4.00. Supplies, very light: demar¢ light: market, firm Florida, Pepper crates. | white, Wrapped 4.00. lieht: demans, EAS ~ Spplies. - Inarket. steady. California, 40-}» crates. i th> place 7.25: Mexico, 45-]b. Sake 5 6.50: South Caro- | arge pod Varieties be pushe hampers, 50 TOT s Supn: les. Market, dy), T 2.50@2.75: Oushe} CARRO - Gull 00. s. freen 88 | 88 ‘/a' O7% 97% ' 9) | 9] 101% 10) (19) 92 9! 9214) 92% BY 4) 89 4 97%! 97 4 7 lina. Bote! BM 3.00¢ ent: Chapter’s April The April Calendar f Chapter. America Instit is one of un | to President Ja éts, - ight: cemard. igh: Texas, bushel baskets. bunch. ae. Caler- ofemand, “a-P?! s: fancy | 11. and the electinn egates on April 25. meeting will be held i bush .50. 6; Ee ee moderate: C°mana Pat bet. dul. Florida, boxes. 4 VWges 2 ORATRERUIT-- Suppijes moderate: de. | a) 7 li@hi mart eg ull. Plorids. boxes. al) sizes, 2,504 4.00. COTTONSEED O/L MARKET. . --COTTONS» ED e summer ye!. 0. July 10 71, 10.78. BBE 4.) 88% | Keht: 2 504: Se | Ba —8 64 6%) 86), ‘60 | 8) 2) 16 | 16% 38 1544 5 5 | 15 | 15%!) 15% tertainment offe committee. On cere will be year. The annual held May 9. Bondholders to Persons holding the Conseitdat« 4 a tinenta! ee — TREASURY CERTIFICATES. to 22 | with the con 29.39 la bondhold 3s Il and 22. are shape, and the official! be and Investment former ground, 320 er going at named at 534 Bankers Pian Convention. issued Pope. of the M alendar, 10714, and 100 ae * the Washingto ute of Ual activity. Acro A. Soper th Grani OR. 4 Name Committee: te Oo. | communic *, v? — ae e on
Page 22
— igs BE cs F x ay e — Of ⸗ * J * a —— a ae — — — See a / a Fadl by * > ah ara t * Mey ars “= 4 — * e od * * * +g ” 3S — bay i Ralph J. Kelley Declares That ~ Court Services Will Be Free of Charge. LEGAL DISCRIMINATION CAUSES RESENTMENT - Recent Enforcement Incidents Cited as Reasons for Forma- tion of Body. Persons arrested in the District of Columbia on charges preferred under 4 provisions of the Jones liquor law may goon get their legal defense free of Charge. Ralph J. Kelley, an attorney _ With offices in the Insurance Building, secretary to former Senator Edward i Edwards, of New Jersey, until last * has announced the organiza- a group of attorneys in the Dis- defend Jones law defend- formation of this group ot still in the early stages of Kelley said. last night talked to a number of his indications were of the bar here law is unjust and proffer their services to charges under it. — mn by Kelley follows the of a group of attorneys in the sole purpose of giving to those who face five- n terms and $10,000 fines for of the Jones law passed at 8 last session of Congress. Beasons For Committee.” firming the announcement of ¢ District band of lawyers to defend i i ? i ii He afternoon in , which — t discuss a number of reasons such a group. declared, were the an in Illinois during g of the I’m vestigation by United States At Charles H. Tuttle, of New The investigation followed re- that Morgan had brought liquor | the United States on his return an “official” trip with a party of bs ae 7 : tives. 2? * J i “se a P , aN Ry Sef ey, A Te et ee : ' * — Pee gs sn et — J— * OE hat ti RPO RR x, Lh ee se hee ag St * By G, Cha A Naa Sy, Sedan ty cae tea Fag S's ; — Pa * oy ade aie i bo aS — — i eee Pet KR pl ae * ‘sy x * S90 ¥ 3 a J of - “ ’ * sa * = é * * beth 7 : ‘ . é 5 x > . ge , * ẽ Legal Discrimination Seen. : g — - f ; Senator was associated Joseph P. Tumulty in the latter’s. firm some years ago. . oday’s Happenings! ——— Virginia Societ ame —* Club, Seventeenth and west, 8 o ‘clock. — Immaculate Conception ly Name Society, Holy Name School Hall, 8 o’clock. @Gontert— Miss Florence J. Adams Male Quartet of King’s and Men's Bible Class, | Baptist Church, & o'clock. ' Meeting—Kenneth M. Nash Post, American and Auxiliary, Ham- . ton Hotel, o'clock. i ‘Meeting—Rotary C! Club of Washing- ton, Willard Hotel, 12 12:30 o'clock. ‘Meeting —Dental E Hygienists Society @f the District, Miss Bronson’s office, 1624 I street northwest, 8 o'clock. — Probus’ Club, Hamilton o'clock. — Association, Oldest Inhabi- the District Union Engine Saal and H streets north- 7:30 o'clock. tL Hotel, 12 — —— circus—Boys Club of Wash- . ington. 230 C street no northwest 8 o'clock. Meeting—Washingtc Society of En- — F ngton _ gineers, Cosmos Club, 8:15 o'clock. io. © —— ast ' a" , _« Ne. 4, discuss a home for widows of veterans, Grand Army avenue north- Meeting—District of of Columbia Public — —— board room of Dis- me Building, § o'clock. Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, . A. A. M., Thirteenth street i New York avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. | ' Card ity of Holy Name Church. y _—. Hall, 918 Eleventh eS 30 o’clock. ~Mesting Women's Auxilisry to the — Counell of = Episcopal — Church of the mutehany. 10:30 4 * 1 Washington Alumni Cha * — Delta, Taft Chapter 2003 O street northwest, 8 eo = Meeting—Potomac States Plumbing Institute, George Wash- —— 9:30 o eloex. ae Py:hian Temple 1032 1032 is — northwest. eH o'clock. 2 fa . — * a — — Mosting — Committee on insurance Board tar Bullding, 4:30 o'clock. ° upital Ci — —— Club, at Library, 7 eee Marine Band — — 3 o'clock. * — — — — — — — —— — — — —— IN BIBLICAL PLAY | Children of the Congregation of Talmud Torah B'nai | ra at Joppa Hall, Ninth and Upshar —_— “ William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. last night presented a play, “Queen Esther,” streets northwest. IRON WORKERS QUIT; WIN A 13-GENT HATS Union Official Denies Strike, but 50 Men Walk Out and “Gain Point.” U. S. WORK TO CONTINUE Affirming that no strike existed among the structural iron workers in Washington following a number of the morning, when a demand for 10 per cent increase in wages was not met py some local contractors, John A. Locher, business agent for Local No. 5, of the International Association of Bridge. Structural and Ornamental Iron Work- ers, announced last night that all the men would return to work on the in- ternal Revenue tg Building early Wednesday morni Six iron woners veft the job on that building Monday. These and about 40 others who quit other jobs, will go to the Internal Revenue Building work, according to Mr. Locher. “We gained our point; the increase was granted,” Mr. Locher said, follow- ing a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the union and representa- tives of the subcontractors, the James H. Elkins Construction Co., who are doing the structural steel ‘work. “A most pleasant discussion and agree- ment wag effected,” he added. “Seventeen of the contractors had already met the demand for the in- crease, effective April 1. A few other contractors had not, but it is believed they will. Some 50 men. quit their jobs Monday on several commercial jobs here when they learned the contrac- tors had not entered into the agree- ment. “Now all these men will go to the) Internal Revenue Building job in the mo And if any @ the other contractors want to treat with us we will entertain them, and if they grant the increase, we will assist them to get all the men needed,” Mr. Locher said. Boxer Struck Her, Suing Wife Asserts Henry Harold Bowen Made Defendant in Action for Divorce. Henry Harold Bowen, professional boxer and swimming instructor, of 1413 A street southeast. was sued for limited divorce yesterday in the District Su- more Court by Mrs. Emma Marie of 1426 K street southeast, on charges of cruelty and desertion. They were married at Fort Wayne, Ind.. on December 17, 1927, amd have one child, according to the wife's bill. which was filed through Attornevs Needham C. Turnage and G. Lyle > ste Failure of her husband to supp her adequately forced her to t@ support herself and their child, ae declared On several occasions, according to the wife, Bowen used his ring tactics and beat her. On January 14, last, she declared, he deserted her and has since failed to contribute to support her and their son. Ivy City Association To Seek Improvements . & meeting of the Ivy City Civic Asso- cjation night in the Crummell School was devoted to deveiopment of measures looking toward ‘mprovement of streets and lights. This improve- ment has been sought at the hands of the commissioners for the past five years with no result. A committee composed of Hezekiah Randolph, Frank Hawkins ana the Rev. B T. Lewis was to tel] the Commissioners that a growing colored settisment at Ivy City ts being neglected end to ascertain “if the present ‘no man’s land’ could expect improvement within a reasonable time.” Banquet Plans Made By Electrical Group Extensive BE, pe reg anaawe. have been completed fer the annual banquet of the Electrical League of Washington scheduled for tomorrow evening at the er Hotel. ° R. Carroll will and there will be‘ten acts by en- aa well as music, it is an- by the following com ; M. C. Clay, J. D. —— ymond, W. H. ny f Gill, Paul ne eee —* one its name was inspector's about the difficulty Alabama —* "a the two Porty. workerg “quitting” their jobs Monday | -| vision of 1.300 men. Gen. Stil Size of Teq Kettle Seized in Capital House : P a itea kettle, y of sev- d among 1531 Sixth y after- inton, of he still was A still no larger tha} with an estimated ca eral drinks a day, was the rafters of the ho street northwest yesjet noon by Policeman R. in operation, the poli Hinton had been reported fight. He re it in. Both still and wilisky were | carried to the station! hé | No arrests were mad after Hinton returned house Sarah Davis, 45 ¥ peared and stated she house. She was char; orderly conduct and re bond. Allen Will F From Activ ‘with dis- fed on $25 7 and under provisions June 4, 1920, he will rank of major general, while chief of Infantry. With his retirement | Allen will have comple service. He entered the 1893. He holds the Dist! ice Medal and the Sil tion. At present Gen. Allen/ is jon leave of duty. He was made chief j6f Infantry in March, 1925, with the ra of major general. Last week he removed from that station under t e War De- partment’s policy of rotation. 36 years of hy une 8, hished Serv- yer|\Star Cita- Inspection Orde lant prod- Shipments of plants aj District of ucts, in and out of t Columbia, must be insper under the revised rulings of the Department of Agriculture, which becpm effective this week. Special quarantines Asiatic and Asiatic gardé vail in the District, ca striction. Nursery stoc! material must be inspe the Plant Quarantine 32 © Japanese eeties pre- g this re- und similar , either at ontrol Ad- e, Twelfth r 4pproved by ent at any ministration Inspection and B streets northwest, an inspector of the departn other releasing point. a 4 Will Bequeaths Skins And Skulls ta Museum A collection of son skins and skulls, reptile skins and a variety of insect species was willéd to the Na- tional Museum, of thisicity, by Wirt Robinson, of Colleton, Va., who disd January 19 The will, which was filed for probate at the District Supreme; Court yester- day. stipulated that the/ collection be- queathed the muse um shall not include his collection of Indian relics and libra- ry. The brick “oye building at Colleton, in which the jcollection was kept, with the grounds d an adjoin- ing piece of land, was Ipft to his son, Wirt Russell Robinson, d the residue of the estate, the amount of which was not disclosed. was willed to his widow, Mrs. Nancy Hinman binson. The widow was named executrix. POLICEMAN HURLED UNDER CAR IN CRASH Saves Himself From Wheels With Difficulty; Knocked From Motorcycle. AUTO DRIVER IS ARRESTED Motorcycle Policeman Deney L, Guest, 34 years old, of the Ninth Precinct, was severely injured late yesterday after- noon, when his motorcycle was in &@ double collision with an automobile and a Washington Railway & Electric Co. street car at Ninth and H streets northeast. Guest was thrown under the moving street car and barely’ escaped having his leg amputated. while his motor- cy¢le caught fire and was demolished before the arrival of the Fire Depart- ment. The policeman was taken to Casualty Hospital and treated by Dr. M. FP Ottman for a fracture of the leg and numerous briuses about the body. His condition was said to be good last night. The mac tne that collided with Guest, forcing him, in turn, to collide with the street car, was operated by Percy Blaine, 21 years old, of 1611 Good Hope road southeast, who was arrested by police of the Ninth Precinct on charges of reckless driving and bad brakes. According to the police, the impact of the collision with the street car threw Guest under it, and it was only by the greatest effort that the injured policeman was able to pull himself clear of the oncoming wheels. Motorman Thomas R. Wells brought the car to a stop shortly afterward. and the motor- cycle burst into flames. Guest lives at Landover, Md. $10,000 Damage Asked : For Fall Through Door Suit to collect $10,000 damages on charges of personal injuries owing out of negligence was filed in the Dis- trict Supreme Court by Anna M Davis. & minor, through Ralph Vavis, as next friend, of 720 Twenty-second street northwest, against Hugh C. Trower, of 700 Twenty-second street northwest. Through Attorneys Charles V. Imlay and George McLeish, the girl charged she fell through a cellar door which had been left open, in front of premises —— by Trower as a delicattesen store. Park Tennis Courts To Be Open Tomorrow Tennis courts in three parks will be opened tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock, provided bad weather does not inter- vene, F. W. Hoover, general manager of the Welfare and Recreational Associa- tion of the Public Buildings and Grounds, announced yesterday. The courts are at the Reservoir, at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets; Poto- mac Park, near the Tidal Basin, and Henry Park, Seventh and B strets. The favorable weather so far this year had made it possible to open the courts puer than usual. Regulation of Gasoline Labels in City Planned Proposal of an ordinance in the Dis- trict to prohibit sale of inferior gaso- line under fictitious labels will be dis- cussed today at a meeting of the Dis- trict Commissioners and members of the Washington Merchants and Manu- facturers Association. A law of that Kind was passed this week by the Maryland State Legis- lature. If such a law were passed in the District it would require that all gasoline be correctly labeled. It is claimed that certain dealers in Wash- ington sell inferior gasoline on the pretense that it is a high-grade brand Irish Policemen Highly Paid, Says Aiken, De Valera’s Aid Officers in Charge Much as Chi of 30 Subordinates Receive Nearly as of Capital Force, General of Re- publican Party, in City, Reveals. ge of groups ve practically chief of police bia for super- Frank Aiken, of the De Valera forces; declared yes- terday in an interview; at the May- flower, where he is staying during a visit to Washington. i Aiken, called “the fighting general,” is touring the United States in the in- terests of the Rewubijicam party of Ire- land, his chief purpdse being the pro- motion of a new neniogn? Irish news- paper. Disc the police Ireland, Aiken said there are overpaid, b ofce as large as that of New York City being maip- tained and this despite; the fact that |the average ntimber of murders per | year is only two, conipared to the hun- gre in New York. however, are not he traffic problems which face oll im the larger cities of America. scalés for high of- fi ice force range far Irish policemen in) ch of 30 subordinates rec the same salary paid ithe in the District of Colum situation in tithe policemen men in charge of — comp- f : : arable to the $5,200 paid the superin- tendent of police in the Capital. Aiken expressed surprise at the low salaries paid here and blamed exorbi- tant salaries of officials in his own country for some of its eronemie diffi- culties. Concerning the newspaper tor which he is seeking backing in America. Aiken said that De Valera intends the peri- odical be a nonparty organ devoted to the building up of Irish industries. promotion of Irish culture and sup- porting of Irish interests generally against any foreign domination. A commander of the Fourth Northern Division of the Irish Republican Army. Aiken fought in the series of battles from 1919 to 1921. He wag injprisoned, but escaped. and has long been consid- ered a ] leader in the: nt for Irish frkedom. He held the position of chief’ of staff of the Republican army Aiken is at present under the same roof with Michael] MacWhite, minister of the Irish Free State to the United States, but the men have not met. Thely views on Irish political questions differ greatly. i. — — — — — — — POLICE PROMOTIONS ARE GIVEN APPROVAL OF COMMISSIONERS Maj. Pratt’s Recommenda- tions of New Assignments to Go Into Effect. SHELBY WILL BECOME HEAD OF DETECTIVES Inspector Brown Is Elevated to Rank of Assistant Superintendent. Promotions of several officers, recom- mended by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, new superintendent of police, to fill the vacancies incident to his elevation to command of the department, were ap- proved by the District Commissioners yesterday, effective at 8 o'clock tltis morning, Maj. Pratt immediately issued two general orders announcing the promo- tions and assigning the officers to new places. Under a new arrangement put into effect by Pratt, one of the three inspectors will be in command of the police department at- night, with hea‘4- quarters in the Detective Bureau, but charged with visiting precincts at ‘“‘odd and unexpected hors” and in general supervising the fufictioning of the de- partment while the major and the assistant superintendents are asleep. Shelby Heads Detective Bureau. Assistant Superintendent of Police William- 8S. Shelby, administrative assistant to the chief, was placed in command of the Detective Bureau. retaining general supervision of the personnel work of the department, with which he has been . Lieut, |. H. Edwards will take active charge of the records. Inspector E. W. Brown was promoted to be assistant superintendent of police and retained in charge of traffic, with sich other duties as may be assighed to him by the major. Pratt said traffic was a subject of constan‘ly growing importahce and warranted the assign- ment of a high police officer to the job Capt. Thaddeus R. Bean was made inspector and assigned to night super- vision of the Police Department unvil May 1. Inspector Albert J. Hesdley will take over the night post on May 1, and a month later Inspector Louis J. Stoll will have the task, each of the inspec- tors having the assignment ‘r rotation a month at a time thereafter Davis to Head Second Ptecinct, Capt. F. Ss. W. Burke newly made captain. who succeeded Capi. Guy E. Burlingame in commana of the Second Precinct, was transferred to command of the First Precinct, and Lieut Ogden T. Davis was | oa gre or a to be captain and assigned to command the Second Precinct. Sergt. James E. Bobo was a made a leutenant and assigned as night in- spector. Private William P Barnes was promoteed to be sergeant and trans- ferred from the Tenth to the Fifth Pre- cinct, succeeding Sergt A. W Guyer. who was assigned to the aight inspec+ tion force. Lieut. Joseph C. Morgan was relieved from: assignment to the night inspec- tion force and assigned to duty at police headquarters as liaison office: with the Civil Service Commission and as a member of the uniform board Private samuel S. Biddle was trans- ferred from the Sixth to the Thira Precinct. Others to be Retired There are no other important changes contemplated by the new chief at this time, it was stated when Pratt made public his. first general orders as chiet of police. Despite this, however, it is reporten that one or two of the older captains who are eligible for retirement because of age and years of service, are con- templating asking for retirement in the near future. There are four cap- tains who are eligible for immediate re- tirement, Capt. Charles Peck, Capt W E. Sanford. Capt. C. E. Bremmerman and Capt C. P. W. Lord. Capital Trips Offered In Safety Competition A trip to Washington is cffered as the principal award to the elementary grade pupil and teacher in the respec- tive competitions arranged oy the High- way Education Board on traffic safety subjects, according to announcement made by the board yesterday The com- petitions are national] and there are to be a number of State awards The subject for the essay assigned pupils is “My Duty as a Junior Cctizen to Observe Traffic Rules.” The teachers in their competition are to write a les- son on the subject, “Trainin« Future Citizens in Street and Highway Safety.” In addition to the trip to Washington and other awards for the successful contestants in both competitions, many awards aggregating 86.500 are to be given in every State and possessions, the announcement states. $10,000 and Injunction Asked in Use of Name An injunction and $10,000 damages was petitioned in a suit filed yesterday by the Diener Cash and Carry Cleaners, Inc., against Thomas W. Howard trad- ing as Howard's French D:v Cleaning Co.. in equity division of the District Supreme Court The plaintiff. through Attorney Alvin Newmyer, contends Howard is about to open an establishment on Kourteenth street northwest and plans tc use a similar trade name to that which the plaintiff? has employed for many years. The Diener concern claims t« be the originator of the ‘Cash and Carry” trade name, and deciares Howard has already displayed a sign ove? the Four- teenth street place as the original “Kash and Karry” concern. Board of Trade to Talk Over Buses Terminals Establishment of a bus terminal in Washington, for the use of all bus lines operating from the Capital, will be discussed at a luncheon meeting of the public utilities committee of the Washington Board of Trade at noon today at the City Club. ~ Lieut. The insurance and fire protection committee of the board will meet at | 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Board of | Trade headquarters. A. D. Parr Sued for Absolute Divorce. Charging infidelity and naming a corespondent, Mrs. Gladys Parr, of 480 F street southwest. sued ner husbanil, Aubrey D. Parr. of 837 Third street northeast. for absolute divorce yéster- day in the District Supreme Court. The parties were married September 16, 1924. and have one child, whose custody the wife seeks, according to the bill of complaint filed through At- torney M. J. Lane. Thief Steals Whisky From Doctor. Thirteen pints of whisky were the loot of a thief who forced the door of the office of Dr. William FP. Nelson, at 7129 Twelfth street northeast. Dr. Nel- son repented — to police. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929. — — —— — — — — — Havill to Get Medal | Navy Officer Wins Wright! Brothers’ Award for Research Paper. Comdr. Clinton H. Havill, United States Navy, in charge of the propeller section of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, has been awarded the Wright Brothers’ Medal for 1928 for his paper on Aircraft Uers. which he submitted to the Society of Automo- tive Engineers. Although the idea of medal for the best per on aerody- namics, structural th airplane design or construction origi- wited in 1924, this is the first year that the board of awards has felt that a paper submitted complied with the re- quirements. Lieut. Comdr. Havill’s paper de- scribed research work performed by him while on duty in the Bureau of Aéro- nautics. In addition to designing a number of propellers for new types of planes he has tabulated the data on many types of propellers and has ar- ranged it so that the proper propeller may be selected for an airplane of any given weight, speed, climb, &c., by con- sulting his chart. The medal] will be presented him at a dinner to be held at the conclusion of the Detroit Aircraft Show, on April 14. Lieut. Comdr. Havill was commis- sioned an ensign in 1916, after he was 1,000 ANTEND BALL UF ALMAS TEMPLE Affair Is Given by Uniformed Bodies of City in Honor of Illustrious Potentate. awarding a NOVEL LIGHTING FEATURE Five hundred couples swayed to en- trancing music last evening in both the large ballrooms of the Willard Hotel at the ball of the uniformed bodies o: Almas Temple Shrine of the District of Columbia. . The ball was declared to have been the largest in attendance of any yet held by the uniformed bodies of the temple. The participants were pleased with novel colored lighting from con- cealed apparatus. One might start a waltz under the clear, silver moonlight of Washington and in a moment dance into the efful- gent glowing yellow sunlight of Miami. One danced in all of the varicolored lights from dawn to dusk. The ball was in honor of Edwin C. Dutton, illustrious potentate of Almas Temple, Other officialg of the order Present were James C. Hoyle, chief rabban; Robert 8. Regar. assistant rab- ban; J. T. Prend t. high priest and prophet; Edward D. Anderson, oriental guide; Prank E. Ghiselli, treasurer; F. Lawrence Walker, recorder; Leonard P Steuart. imperial marshal: George E. Harris, president of uniform bodies; C. J. Benner, manager of the band and drum. corps; Capt. Harry Weirich, cap- tain of the Legion, and Louis 8. Yassel. director of bands. The dance commit- tee, comprised W. E. Lawson, gen- eral chairman; Dwight L. Bromwell, John J. Taucill, jr.. Charles 8. Watson. Frank Jones. Jesse Newton, Raymond A. Florence, George E. King. Charles H Purcell and Williar. ? . Auerhamer. Rent eements On Sites Signed|2 30-Day Writs Are Allowed on Land Affected by Building Program. Thirty-day rental “agreements” for buildings on a number of sites now controlled by the Government on which the Federal building program will en- croach. have been signed by Frank A Birgfeld. chief clerk of the Treasury. who will handle thia property until actual construction of the Federal buildings begins. As a start on this program of keep- ing the buildings in use until the Gov- ernment is ready to use the land on which they stand, agreements to rent for 30-day periods hdve been made on property on East Capitol street, Mary- land aveune, First and Second streets northeast, on the proposec site of the new Supreme Court Building. The Government’s plun of handling this situation is to keep the properties operating as usual with fees going into the Treasury and annual reports being made to Congress. On large apart- ment houses, where the Government has taken over the ground on which the building stands, Lids wil] be asked and only responsible nanagers will be permitted to rent such places. Mayflower Departs From Washington Sylph Also Leaves City for Decommissioned Berth in Philadelphia: The U. 8. 8S. Mayflower, for many years the presidential yacht, and the U. S Sylph, yacht used by the Secre- tary of Navy, made their adieu to Wash- ington yesterday as they left to be de- commissioned. Capt. Wilson Brown was in command of the Mayflower as it steamed away for Philadelphia, where it will be re- tired. The yacht drew away from the docks at the Navy Yard promptly at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The Sylph is being towed to Norfolk. Va., where it will be put in condition for selling. It left at noon yesterday in the wake of the Mendota. Commander Gordon Sherwood was the commander of the Sylph. Orphanage Benefited In Hockemeyer Will An orphanage and homes’ were named beneficiaries in the will of —— M. Hockemeyer, filed for pro- bate yesterday in the District Supreme Court. The will directed the follow- ing bequests: Masonic and Eastern Star Home on Sligo Mill road notth- west, $200; the Christian and Elenora Ruppert Home on Good Hope road southeast, $300; and the German Or- phan Asylum on Good Hope road, $300. The Masonic home was also given $100 additional for the upkeep of a memo- rial room dedicated to John and Caro- lix Hockemeyer. After making bequests to various relatives, the will bequeathed the resi- due of the estate to her nieces, Irene Hazel. Caroline G. Sartain, Ruth Do- heny and Eleanora Sartain. The Amer- ican Securtiy & Trust Co., was named executor. ry or research or | f= LIEUT. COMDR. CLINTON H. HAVILL. graduated from the , Rit ee: ve eae i Ce ta Previous to coming to the Bureau of Aeronautics | opening here he was stationed at the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst. His home is in Rochester, N. Y., where he was born November 25, 1892. GORDON JUNIOR HGH EXPANSION SOUGHT Citizens Assert, 12 to 15, New Classrooms Are Needed to End Congestion. DRUGGISTS’ SIGNS FOUGHT trict Zoning Commission. > the meeting indorse a mending that the main vestibule ¢n- trance of the Hubbard School be re- co spea Westover, of the Department of Agri- culture. The association planned to send a large representation to the meeting of the District Commissioners April 17 to consider relocation of Van Ness street. The association is indorsing this action. Annulment Sought By Mrs. Adams, 17 Bride, Whose Father Was Arrested for Threats, Asks Freedom. Mrs. Ethel Marie Adams, a bride of two months and a minor, through her father, Julius H. Krause, of 342 N street southwest, petitioned the District Su- preme Court yesterday to annul her marriage to John Q Adams, employe of the Peoples Sausage Co., First and I streets southeast, on the ground that her husband misrepresented her age in obtaining a license to marry. Through her counsel, M. J. Lane, the girl bride declared her husband ob- tained a license by telling the clerk at the local courthouse she was 18 -years old. The petitioner declares she is uh- der 17. The license was taken out February 9, and they were married the same day. As a result of the marriage the bride's father was haled into Police Court on a charge of threatening neighbors at whose home the wedding ceremony was performed. The charge was dismissed. Testimony in the case tended to show that the newlyweds returned home and announced to Mrs. Krause they had been married. The girl's screamed and Krause came to the door. Upon learning of the wedding he pur- sued the newlyweds back to the home of the neighbors, it was said, where he upbraideqd them for aiding his daugh- ter’s marriage In dismissing the charge Judge John P. McMahon declared Krause had acted as any other “red- blooded American would have done un- der the circumstances.” mother | J . > ; — > F a O” ee’ ¢ “8 "2 > » * * a EES? es sae A representative eudience, including many diplomats and social celebrities $ Money Back Guarantee $ That we have confidence in the used cars we are offering is proven by this unusual guarantee— MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Any person purchasing a to drive that car for three days. to be unsatisfactory exer. he can being the car no questions asked. Wallace Better If the . or doesn't like it for back There Arve No Strings to This Statement. Come to 1709 L St. and See for Yourself. WALLACE MOTOR « CO. LSED CAR CSAS —9 1709 L St. N.W. J OPEN EVENINGS—10 P. . AND —⸗ —*