The Washington Post
April 5, 1929
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning itn the year. delivery call Main 4205. .\ For home v Os 23363 , The Washington Post. aii =— NO. 19.286. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATIER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. a POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Se firet the right he put into one scale, And then the Giant strove, with puissance strong, Te fill the other scale with so much wrong; But all the wrongs that he therein could lay Might it not poise; yet did he labour long.” “Fox Theater Head Weds Cathed»!l”—and for a moment we were t Alled by the thought that it was thé F street one. That would be some aisle for a nervous Mian te walk down. We fear the Nats won't begin stadying up on how to lose a ball game until the big league season . a 7 Washington man sues for $50,000 damages for sliding down a cellar doer, and we, supposing there wasn’t one of them left, recall the singular appropriateness of that old song— “I don’t want to play in your yard, I don’t like you any more, — You'll be sorry when you see me Sliding down our cellar door.” ‘The Senate and House agricul- sound. economic suggestions haven't been formally presented yet. Virginia dry agent sentenced to pect should congratulate that it wasn’t five yeare for selling @ pint of cawn. : The purchase by the Government of the historic old Canterbury, known to the last generation as the Bijou, and te an earlier one as Ford’s, and to a still earlier one as - Wall's Opera House, marks the be- ginning of the end of an historic theater, which has endured an even : " sixty years. It was opened on De- - gember 2, 1869, and Gus Williams sed there in “Oh, What a Night,” January 16, 1886, in the last offer- presented while it bore of John T. Ford; and on all the left-over canaries of the Coolidge regime. ~ o I f Representative Morgan did bring thet liquor in for his aged father-in-law what a wasted effort-— the eld man turns out to be a dry. ‘them—by the oi] men and the Fed- eral Reserve Board. After all, what's the Sherman antitrust law doing in this modern age of vast railroad consolidations? Federal Reserve it seems to be proceeding on Sheory that it’s the old United ' nk that Andy Jackson smashed, but when did Nick Biddle The Potomac River has just been restocked with 150,000,000 yellow perch—eight years supply ! A, automobile will be pre- W-teday te Maj. Hesse, and when he learns to run it he can drtee down to Abilene, Tex., and good bet by not booking the finish ght between the Federal Reserve Beard and Wall Street for Madison Garden. YACHT FOUND ADRIFT, RICH OWNER AND MEN Leland H. Ross Prisoner in Luxurious Cabin of Boat Nomad. CREW IS EXHAUSTED IN BATTLING STORM Cutter Takes Helpless Ship With Frantic Sailors to Port. SKIPPER DEAD, LOG GONE, SAY OFFICIALS Ross, Member of Many Clubs, Married Miss Clairemonte Here in 1928. Philadelphia, April 5 (A.P.).—The auxiliary schooner Nomad, found adrift off the southern Ne Jersey coast by Coast Guardsmen, arrived here early to- day in tow of a Coast Guard cutter. A customs inspector who boarded the craft at Cape May, N. Jd., today, denied that the owner of the craft, Leland H. Ross, of New York, or the two members of the crew were in- toxicated or that there was any liquor aboard. He declared the men were ex- hausted from Dattling high seas and frantic with fear. The skipper of the schooner was reported to have been lost overboard during a storm last Saturday. The Nomad arrived at this port at 12:20 a..m., flying the pennant of the New York Yacht Club. The craft was found 16 miles off Cape May last night, with no one at the wheel and no xe visible on deck. Boarding the schooner, Coast Guardsmen found Ross and the members of the crew. Richard J. "rench and Henry G. Bush, in a dazed condi- tion. They were reported to have told them that their skipper, John C. Scho- field, of Cape May, had been washed overboard several days ago during «a gale. | New York, April 4 (N.Y.W.NS.).—Her ship’s papers reported lost, her skipper mysteriously missing, her owner and two sailors held captive in her magnifi- cently appointed master’s cabin, the auxiliary schooner Nomad, flying the bunting of the New York Yacht Club, tonight was being towed from Cape May, N. J., to Philadelphia by Coast Guard boats acting under orders of cus- toms officials. Tomorrow, in Philadelphia, an inves- tigation will be launched to dispel the mystery which enveloped the Nomad like a heavy fog tonight while officials remained enigmatic and Leland H. Ross, her owner and @ wealthy sporteman o! New York and Jersey City, and the two { sailors, with whom it is alleged he was found stupefied in the cabin which is now his prison, were yet unable to spin a coherent story of what had happened The Nomad wallowed like a derelict near the 5 fathoms lightship at the entrance to Delaware Bay late Wednes- day afternoon when Ensign W. A. An- derson, on flying rum patrol, was at- tracted by her aimlessness. Flying low, he saw that the helm was untended and he radioed her position to the Coast Guard base at Cape May. Patro! Beat Sent Out. Commander Henry Ulke assigned Boatswain Bernard Meluh, in command of Patrol Boat No. 127, to investimate Early today the patrol boat returned with the Nomad in tow. He reported to Commander Ulke that, on approaching the schooner, which trough of a running sea, he signaled but got no answer. Then he boarded. There was no sign of life aboard the tossing craft. Sails flapped, abandoned lines crawled about the deck, the un- controlled rudder wobbied like a drunken sailor. Boatswain Meluh, ac- companied by Chi-f Boatswain's Mate E. C. Becker, went to the main cabin. There, sprawled on the lounges, were CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. still was being washed wildly in the = _IN DAZE; CAPTAIN LOST Five Held in Kidnaping Of A. F. of L. Official Woman With Pistol Foils Another Attempt; Tex- tile Area Is Quiet. Elizabethton, Tenn., April 4 (A.P.).— The reported kidnaping of two labor leaders, frustration by a woman armed with a pistol of an attenipt to kidnap another and the arrest of five Eliza- bethton citizens was a flareback today of troubles among textile workers here. Alfred Hoffman, southern organizer of the United Textile Workers of Amer- ica, and Edward McGrady, vice presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, officers were advised, were bun- dled out of an Elizabethton Hotel today by a group of men who filed eight automobiles and were taken from the city. Hoffman later was reported to have reached Asheville, N. C., and McGrady. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. John B. Penix, county organizer here for the American Federation of Labor, was the other labor leader visited by a band of men. He said he was seized, a cloth thrown over his face and he was being taken from his home early today when his sister appeared and put his captors to flight with a pistol. C. D. Meadows, an insurance agent; J. T. Trollinger, foreman at the Amer- ican Bemberg plant here; A. A. Hale, president of the Southern Furniture Manufacturing Co.; Nat Perry and Roy EDGE MAY BE NAMED AS ENVOY 10 FRANCE New Jersey Senator Likely to Succeed Herrick, Is Capi- tal Gossip. NO HURRY TO FILL POST By CARLISLE BARGERON. No successor will be appointed to the late Ambassador Herrick at Paris for four or five months, it was authori- tatively stated yesterday. President Hoover, it is understood, wants to leave the post vacant until after the extra session of Congress. This naturally leads to the helief that he has either a senator of a mem- ber of the House in mind for the post and gives weight to previous reports that Senator Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, will be the ultimate appointee. Mr. Hoover and the senator are understood to have discussed che French post shortly after the former’s return from Florida, but at that time Edge is believed to have been averse to leaving the Senate, It is not believed that there was any desire on Mr. Hoover’s part to displace Ambassador Herrick, but it has been apparent for some time before his death several days ago that he could not continue at the post very long. That Edge may have been found available for the post more recently is indicated by the fact that there was a caucus at Trenton. N. J. Wednesday of Republican leaders to discuss the ques- tion of who should succeed Edge in the event he left the Senate. The trend was toward former Gov. Stokes, who lost the Republican senatorial nomina- tion last summer t6 Senator Hamilton . Keane. Inasmuch as Senator Edge is the Re- publican leader of New Jersey, it is reasoned here that the party chieftains would not be discussing his successor unless some word had come from the senator. However, if the appointment is not to be made for four or five months, it would seem that there would be no need for haste on the part CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Nicky Arnstein Arrested In $32,000 Larceny Case Former Spouse of Fanny Brice Is Held With Two Other Men. New York, April 4 (A.P.).—Jules. W (“Nicky”) Arnstein and two other men were arrested today as fugitives from were ‘(ee SUMMON THE RESCUE SQUAD IN SUNDAY’S Magazine Section Harris & Ewins. EDWARD F. McGRADY. B. Wilcox, a real estate dealer, all of Elizabethton, were the men arrested. After a hearing before a justice of the peace this afternoon on charges of kid- naping and felonious assault they were ordered held under bonds of $1,000 each for the June term of the court. Adjutant General W. C. Boyd, of the Tennessee National Guard, announced .CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. BYRDS VOYAGE STIR NPLOMATIC DISPUTE U. S. to Deny British Claims to All Antarctic, Implied in Offer of Courtesy. ~ WILKES’ DISCOVERY CITED (United Press.) Commander Richard E. Byrd's explo- ration venture in the South Polar area has created a diplomatic situation which has reached the point where the State Department has prepared a note contesting certain British claims in Antarctica, the United Press learned last night. The note is expected to be forwarded to the British government soon. It was drafted, it was learned, after receipt by the department of a note from Great Britain which implied British sover- eignty over virtually all of the Antarc- tic region. There is no mention in the American note of the Monroe Doctrine, but it is understood the department has con- templated taking the position Presi- dent Monroe’s proclamation could be made applicable to parts of Antarctica on the theory that some of the South Polar region is a part of the Western Hemisphere. Geographic authorities here consider the British claims in Antarctica to be on such a grand scale that practically all future discoveries which might be made in Antarctica would be subject to claim by Britain. It was this situation which prompted the department to prepare a reply when there was re- ceived from Great Britain a note, ap- parently innocuous, to the effect that if Commander Byrd wished to land on British territory in making his explo- rations Britain would be glad for him to do so. To permit this note to remain unan- swered, in the opinion of American diplomats, would amount to an admis- sion of all British claims in the Antarc- tic. This Government is expected to make counterclaims. The British note mentioned the proclamation of 1926 by the British Imperial Conference, which, the United Press was informed, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. Slur on Summerall Stirs Army Inquiry Staff Chief Attacked for Promotion of Fuqua to Major General. New York, April 4 (a.P.).—The New York World tomorrow will say that the War Department has called for an in- vestigation of an anonymous attack upon the appointment of Col. Stephen UAPITAL fill FAGE DILEMMA IN GURTTG GAGE Mrs. Gann Is Given Honor Place at Dinner of Lars Anderson. PRECEDENCE STATUS IS AWAITING DECISION Vice President and Sister Accept the Situation Pending Appeal. DIVERGENT OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN ISSUE Interest Is Being Focused on _ Diplomatic Function to.Be Held in Week. (Associated Press.) Perplexed Washington society ma- trons found themselves unhappy ar- bi last night in the dispute ovde- tWeen Vice President Curtis and the State Department as to where his sister and designated hostess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, shall sit at official din- ners. The Vice President and Mrs. Gann are going ahead with their many social engegements while the new Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson, prepares tho answer on the protest of Mr. Curtis over the ruling of former Secretary Kellogg that Mrs. Gann ranks after the wives of the foreign diplomats at of- ficial dinners. It is apparent that the Vice President intends, meanwhile, to abide by the de- cisions of his hosts at any dinners ne attends. But the hosts are wondering whether to heed Mr. Curtis’ strong pro- test against the Kellogg ruling or to abide by that decision now in the rec- ords. at the State Department. Tongues Wag Furiously. While society tongues wagged furious- ly yesterday over the public social di- lemma arising from the Vice Presi- dént’s Operrmassault on the Kellogg rui- ing, considerable speculation turned about the White House dinner Wedres- day night attended by Mr. Curtis, Mrs Gann and Mr. Gann and at the dinner given last night by Lars Anderson, for- mer American diplomat, in honor of the Vice President. Wednesday night Mrs. Gann was the dinner partner of President Hoover Last night she was the dinner partner of Mr. Anderson, the host. But in nei- ther instance has the real issue been met, because there were no foreign dip- lomats at either function. Nevertheless. many wondered whether Mr. Hoover was not quietly setting the rule for Capital society. The invitations to the Anderson dinner last night read in honor of the Vice President. It was .explained at the Anderson residence that in the absence of the foreign diplomats there could be no violation of the State De- partment edict in regard to Mrs. Gann. but there were signs of sonte concern at the home, however, over the position of Mr Gann in the absence of any extra women guerts Test Foreseen in Week. Interest now is focusing on the first of the dinners of the Diplomatic Corps to be attended -by the Vice President Such an event is not expected before next week. Word creeps out from the diplomatic circles that the corps feels | bound to abide by the decision of the | State Department, | While Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Gann ap- | parently will abide by the decisions of | their hosts, pending the ruling of Mr. Stimson, there is some speculation as to whether the wives of the diplomats will be so good-natured if the host happens to side with the Vice President rather than the State Department. It is understood that before Mr. Kellogg issued his ruling last week on the eve of his departure from office that no question had been raised about Mrs. Gann and that she hag shared the same recognition accorded her brother Since, the ruling has been accepted in at least one instance. At a dinner given since then by Edward B. McLean publisher of The Washington Post and an intimate friend of Curtis, the State Department decision was adhered to Some foreign diplomats were present at that dinner. The ruling was ac- cepted without question by the Vice President and his sister. Declines Further Discusston. Smilingly declining to discuss the issue further, Mr. Curtis is giving no intimation of what he intends to do in th event Mr. Stimson stands by his CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 COLUMN 4. Cold Caught on Ship 27 HURT, 5 SER: AS. CORNELL CRASHES, TUE — —F Ae eee Will Name Killer, Detectives Hold. After an hour’s interrogation of “Hot Shot” Ruth Bradley yesterday, detec- tives said they were convinced they knew the identity of the man who murdered Wesley Poutra in the Green Gables roadhouse. — Miss Bradlé¥; who has five aliases, became extremely nervous yesterday during her interrogation by Detective Sergt. Joseph Waldron, and was taken to the Woman’s Bureau to rest and pre- OL MEN WILL BRAVE SHERMAN TRUST ACT Curtailment Program Urged, Despite Mitchell Hint of Its Violation. TEST SUIT MAY BE FOUGHT New York, April 4 (A.P.)-—Despite the intimation by Attorney General Mitchell that the American Petroleum Institute’s crude petroleum production curtailment program may violate the Sherman antitrust law, R. C. Holmes, chairman of the institute’s general committee on production, said today that he would recommend that the plan be carried out without delay. Mr. Holmes, who is president of the Texas Corporation, saiq he would rec- ommend to the general committee and the institute’s regional committees that “we carry on without delay as we have planned to do in whatever ways and in every way that is open to us to do properly; and if by chance we are held to be acting in restrain of trade, leave it to the courts to determine whether such restraint is in the public interest or not.” Representatives of the institute met with members of the Federa] Oil Con- servation Board in Washington yester- day and were read an opinion by At- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 32. Resort Slayer Known, Say Police After Quiz » eas a #; - — oe es F pa gu Ao a 2 a & oe - 3 —J = = NEW THREATS MADE TO CUT SPECULATION Reserve Board Warns It Will Act Unless Credits Are Readjusted. PAST POLICY IS DEFENDED (United Press.) The hecti® battle between the Fed- eral Reserve Board and Wall street, into which Congress has heen drawn, board warned that it may take other meang to adjust the credit situation ig it does not receive voluntary coopera- tion in its effort to stop the flow of money into speculative channels, in order to release credit at low rates for regular commercial purposes The board did not specify what form such action might take, whether an increase of rediscount rates or other measures, but it was emphatic in its warning, which was sounded in its regular April ‘ulletin. The warning was intensified by its publication on the heels of the four- day meeting here of the governors of the twelve reserve banks, before whom, it is presumed, the statement was laid. The board met yesterday with the gov- ernors. It was also y significant that highl before the release of the bulletin, CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6. President and Wife Seek Escape From Formalities Hoover Reduces Handshaking; First Lady, Unattended by Secret Service Men, Drives Out With Friends; Both to Choose Camp Site in Woods Tomorrow. — — — The Hoovers continued their drive for personal independence at the White House yesterday Mrs. Hoover driving her own auto to see the cherry blos- soms, and the President, with a sore in the White House. It ts expected that Mrs. Hoover will make yesterday's innovation the order of the average day, as she likes to drive. She drove one of the two new limousines bought — 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4. reached a climax last night, when the/. \ air Hi ; , , , 8 6 . ' ’ hd | * ‘ in * — 2* * * —— bee WO od . 4 ' * 3 3— nde . 5 , P sw . , ' . J * * : ‘ 4 $ 4 J 4 4 is 4 ” + f 2 . e ' " , £ + —F * 2 4 f , * ed — —— — = : - J 4 — 55 ? > og! X es. J * * —— P * ee a . — ee * — * Cir 7 * ’ ‘ 2. os «A Ie — rea re 8 ‘ie on » PE lg bp ae ey = = an ert. 4 —* a, +& ibs ge er h 4 t x S$ fs ae J —*— —R ee lad i baal EY ! ; * + — 5 — wy * Ph ‘ > * $F og A oe a ¢ * * Z “+ oe 4 tT ys —*8 +. Mmber of letters O. Puqua to be chief of infantry with the rank of major general. Col. Fuqua was promoted over 165 other colonels to his new position. The appointment made by Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army. is come before the Senate military affairs committee for confirmation. The “anonymous campafgn” im- pugns the motives of Gen. Summeral) in making the .ppointment, charges Col. Fuqua received the appointment through favoritism and calls for a Sen- ate investigation. It has been circu- —— New York on mimeographed hand, reducing public handshaking. They w''!t hie te the woods together Saturdca. « pick a tent «emp »'‘* for ‘ishing excursions, wirs. Hoover took three house guests for a ride yesterday morning in he: private car, without chauffeur oF Secret Service man. She suffered the ‘lls of the ordinary driver, having the right-of-way “stolen by a man who waved her back as he speeded ahead She tooted the horn in traffic jams. impatient under an outward calm, This is the first ‘time a First Ledy has driven an automobile while living Forces Kellogg to Bed Plymouth, England, April 4 (A.P.).— Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary of State, was il] in bed with a cold whe» , the steamer Ile de France reached fer’ today. He had caught cold sleeping on deck, Mrs. Kellogg #4 that rest and quiet were imperetive, although there was no caiise ANX- lety, Mrs. Kellogg emphasize: there was no question of their m»*! 4 a tour of Europe . “It is-rest. we both want, not excitement,” she said. 4 OF Che Ais December 20, 1928, on complaint of CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 3. CONTINUED ON Pasa & COLUMN 3, *
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| DW. Sniety, of 108 D stree north- : — 5 —— ert —* ; ——— —— ng ——— J tt » "hay — ee — 2 ‘ea wi —— a * Bae em he ; — ——— Poe F . ee said Oo es a = . eS. PE ee r “wr, — tee ay te tte — 4 be Ey Ty Bot Eee 4 . — 3 a s-5 : J * "The bus was bringing the Cornd'! team and others to Washington, followt when he felt the heavy motor leave the road and crash into a highway fence just before | to Gichner the Bus tore * fully 60-feet of the fence petore st down a 10-foot embankment, tree and overturning y Escaped. ‘One of the injured men at the Quan- * = it was a mifracie that coach was not into one in the h . “Strattered the fence flew through the car impact when we struck the verturned in the wet s0il alongside. , before it could be steered back it skidded through the front part of the bus n Gichner said. most, Extra Feature for This Week End...A Brilliant Presentation of Our Famous Haddington Suits for Spring Presenting every outstanding development in masculine styles for Spring. A wonderful array of fabrics . . . soft, appealing shades, including plenty of the new grays and tans now in such oe SB enn Ee GO CRG RS RP aS * : 4 — — J * — * re . ee es =. 4 a me ty a> * —* Tere 3 — * Le 1 7 — ee —* = in ae — yer Fr x * X —— 4% ma ae of ax . aes ee FS —— “22 a oe St “Art| np Saar Sekar dit 5 * — — — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 5, 1929. — — — —— er ee eo ] | BUS CRASH VICTIM | this narrow\path that the rescuers car- ried thé vusly injured. The Cornel) squad was on the home- ward journey of its annual Southern The texan left Chapel Hill, N. C., trip. ing North Cadolina University ‘The squad left ,Ithaca, N. Y., last urday and was due back next Washington uniform for a short time several years ago has played ex- tensively in mi Jeagues. He enjjoys a Wide reputation as an umpire and heli the Mmdicator® in the Interna- tional, the Pacific Coast and Old Vir- ginia Leagues. American, Injured, Escapes Bandits Miner, Left for Dead, Gets to Nogales; Ten Captive Men. Are Freed. Nogales, Ariz., April 4 (A.P.).—Harry Meadows, an Atierican mining engi- | peer, was shot by Mexican bandits, who surprised him at his mining camp, lo- cated 43 miles from Magdalena, Sonora, t. He made his way here . The bandits left him for dead him the shoul- leg, Meadows released, but no details were given and the information concerning the pay- from mining REBEL FORGES LEAD ALMAZAN INTO TRAP Federals Between Two Large Groups; Insurgents Hit Bomber at Naco. AERO BLOWS UP; TWO DIE Juarez, Mexico, april 4 (A.P.) —Train passengers reaching here late today and messages to Mexican ebel leaders in Juarez said tonight that Gen. Juan An- drew Almazan, federal leader, who cap- tured Jimenez. had bee~ caught in a trap between insurgent forces in Jime- nez and Escalon. Gen, Almazan was caught between 5,000 cavalrymen in Escalon led by Gen. Marcelo Caraveo, Chihuahua governor, and more than 7,000 rebel infantrymen in Jimenez under Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, rebel supreme chief, it was said. Mexico City, April 4 (A.P.) (10:20 p. m.).—Chapultepec Castle tonight made Official announcement that more than 1,000 rebels were killed in action la Reforma, were captured. No estimate of federal casualties was givem The figures came from Gen. Torreon. Callies at Naco, Sonora, April 4 (A.P.).—Two Mexican federal aviators were killed when their bombing plane was blown to bits in the air today under fire of machine gunners of the rebel ground forces aco. N Capt. Juan Guiterrez, 28, and Lteut. Guiterrez and Gaona were on their fifth bombing flight over the rebel lines. On their first trips over Gen. Topete’s troop train they carried two bombs. The last trip they left the federal airport with three 75-pound bombs. Two of them had been dropped before the crash, the third exploding in the plane which was 2 miles outside the federal trenches. Federals Fiy Too Low. The aviators had instructions to fly not lower than 4,000 feet while in range of rebel machine suns. Their bombing operations appeared to have been s0 successful, however, that they cropped to the 2,000 foot level for a parting shot, federal officers here believe. The started a hasty retreat toward Del Rio. the rebel concentration base 30 miles previous trips and federal! officers said nothing but over enthusiasm in the pilots’ efforts to hit once more the moving troop train would have caused them to descend within range of ground fire. As viewed from Naco, the ap- Creditors Demand Victoria | Leave Palace; Live Humbly Bankruptcy Proceedings Against Sister of Wilhelm Are Begun at Bonn; “Inferior Jewelry” Said to Be Her Only Capital Available to Meet Debts. Boun, Germany, April 4 (UP.).— Princess Victoria of Schaumbourg- Lippe. sister of the former kaiser of Germany, was asked by her creditors today to abandon her palace for a humble dwelling and pay her debts. Proceedings in bankruptey were be- gun when the creditors of the princess, who ty filed suit, held their first mee ¢y claim @ total of 66,000 marks (about $16,000), mostly on debts incurred through the purchase of race horses, stables and automobiles. The creditors claimed that the only capital available to meet the debts consisted of “inferior jewelry.” demanded, furthermore, that the princ- ess cease giving “lavish entertainments” for the Russian friends of her husband, Alexander Zoubkoff. . —3— — a —— of the roubles yY princess since she married Zoubkoff, a pleasure-lov- ing young Russian refugee half her age. The princese will be 63 years old a week from tomorrow. Zoubkoff amid a cloud of black smoke and dart- ing tongues of flames. The blazin mass, apparently in two » pl earthward and a rum shook Naco. The death of the two filers tempo- rarily put the federal garrison here at the mercy of enemy bombers. Destruc- tion of the plane removed the only re- maining federal ship stationed here. Rebeis Renew Bombing. The rebels, apparently aware of their advantage, this afternoon carried out another bombing expedition. Two planes roared over Naco, dropping seven bombs, Little damage was done. One of the rebel ships was believed partially disabled by federal guns. In an early morning rebel raid eight bombs were Gropped. Slight damage — no casualties resulted from this it- tack. Capt. Guiterrez came here from Mex- ico City with ten years flying service to his credit. Lieut. Gaona was a cdin- paratively new pilot, but with a good . Both learned io Ay at Valbuena Pield, Mexico City. The wrecked plane had been pur- chased in Phoenix, Ariz., and was passed across the line by United States cus- toms two days . Pederal officers said other federal planes would be brought here. Main Army Crushed, (Associated Press.) The main army of the Mexican revo- lution was smashed to pieces in one of the bloodiest battles in revolution- ary history, when a pursuing federal army caught up with insurgents’ troop plane peared suddenly to disintegrate in air, — — re ee traing at La Reforma. State of Chi- huahus. caval whe last re- — — — — — — — —— — Z Our DIGNIFIED 10-PAYMENT BUDGET PLAN Enables You to Dress in the Height of Fashion Without Inconvenience S30 With TWO TROUSERS gteat demand. High-priced custom-tailor designing and needlework without high cost to you. Meyer’ Men, Wear Everything AS Gee — — — — — s Shop STREET, Smart Washington has ac- cepted Broadway’s whim ,.. Black Broadcloth Shirts. We have them, ond ata new low price. latest $9.50 ng explosion | ‘ > > ‘ , > > > > > > > > > > > > > b * 4 > ‘ > 4 * > > > > > 4 ‘ gan’s afmy afrived Gen. Almazan They were married here in November, 1927. Zoubkoff is not of royalty, being the son of a minor Russian noble. The marriage caused consternation among Victoria’s royal relatives, and she was ostracized by the Hohenzollerne. She defied them, and the couple were given refuge in Luxembourg, whose grand duchess is a relative of the princess. The Hohenzollerns predicted that no good would come of the union, and the princess, in fact, soon found hefself in difficulties. Zoubkoff continued his pursutt of pleasure, and money went fast. Re- cently he announced that he was join- ing a French circus as a trick rider, but — —— the princess dissuaded him. aris, A 4 (U.P.)—~Alexander Zoubkoff, husband of Princess Vic- toria of Schaumbourg-Lippe, was de- ported by French officials today because his temporary visa had expired. Secret police accompanied him to the Luxem- bourg frontier. Zoubkoff said he would seek permanent visas so that he and the —— could live in Paris hence- the scattered bel dead lay piled re y in thfee heaps beside the A mee tracks at La Reforma and 1,000 wound- ed were being cared for by the federals when the Associated Press aie dent with Pederal Commiander Alma- at the battlefield. ' had not completed his check of federal casualties, which were ly put at 42 killed and an wounded. termin of jo from Jimenez in automobiles April 2. of 2,100 rebels, the last to and the troop only a quarter of a mile short of the last repair on the road to safety and Chihwahua City when federal cavalry came up after a chase. pg Ray by their leadefs, the !n- surgents made a desperate stand against the fierce charges of the fed- eral cavalrymen under Gen Anecleto Lopez, forming a line at right angles to the railroad and firing from the scanty shelter of the stalled train. Federal cavairy charged into the very windows of the cars, where some of their dead were later found, and, — with light machine guns, ri ahd automatics, mowed down the rebels. Every window of bar's staff pullman car was smashed by their fire. Rebel casualties were nearly all in the infantry, the cavalry escaping. The insurgent forces left between La Reforma and Chihuahua City were estimated at about 3,000. Rebel Reports Conflict. Reports from rebel headquarters at Senta Rosalia and Juarez conflicted With the dispatches from La Reforma. They destriped a rebel counterattack at Jimenez, but this was though 10 refer to events which happened several days earlier. : The United States will take no mili- tary action in the bombing Tuesday of N Ariz., by the rebel forces of Mex» ico ary of War Good said yester- day. The Secretary explained that the bombing of Naco was accidental in that the bomb was aimed at the federal troops, fell on American soil, be- cause the rebel plane wasn’t equipped with the proper bombing apparatus. In discussing the Naco incident Sec- retary Good said that it was neces- sary to “look at the intent.” There must be a differentiation between acci- dental and intentional bombing. The United States doesn’t wish to make any alarming gestures, he said. The War Department, the Secretary continued, wants to do the reasonable thing to American interests and the military forces on the border have been ordered to vigilantly see that no damage is done by the insurgents that will endanger American life and property. F Hankow in Terror Following Battle Wuhan Armies Fall Back After Collapsing in Clash With Nationalists. Hankow, China, April 4 (A.P.)—The Nationalist government was victorious today in its first serious clash with fre- bellion in the provinces. Wuhan armies, led by chiefs of the Kwangsi military group, collapsed before they even had begun to defend Hankow and are retiring all along the line. Martial law has been declared in the city. This city was panic-stricken tonight and the Chinese military headquarters were deserted. The French and Ja- panese concessions have been bDarri- caded, and in event of wholesale disor- ders all foreigners will concentrate there. Late tonight the situation had be- come more hopeful, with the indica~ tions thet the retreating forces were making a circult of the city. The Na- tlonalist army was expected to take things over peacefully tomorrow. Greek Prince and Bride in Rome. Rome. April 4 (A.P.).—Prince Chris- topher of Greece and his bride, Prin- cess Francoise of France, arrived rom Palermo today, completing their honey- moon which began February 11. SPECIAL NOTICES Wie Tete a ——— nnsylvania avenue 745 5 m please municate wi Georue orning. Munsey Building? cf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI- been received from the Bureau ds, Department of Agriculture, on the t Separately as Span concrete arch Run just soute of C t \ , 4 oa ridge over Boundary a Island having horizontal] clearance 00 feet and vertical clearance of 25.0 ' eet middle ) Bingle span concrete aich bridge over Roaches Run just south of ravelly Point having horizontal clearance 24 feet and a vertical clearance through the center of the arch of 7.88 feet above me high tide. (3) A twin span concrete arc bridge over Four Mile Run having ho1i- zon clearance of 24 feet ong vert'ca: clearance of 8.83 feet above mean high tide. (4) Three span concrete arch bridge over Hunti Creek, the center span of which has a horizontal clearance of 43 feet and a vertical clearance of 9,7 feet above mean high tide for a width of 20 feet through the ce f the arch. Sine! veer struction of the onal standpoint | office up to and ineiud- ing 10, 1929. Any objections gub- J) should be supported by actual da * ndica gineer Office, | ton, D. C. SPANISH ing restriction of navigation. U. 8. 068 New Navy E. Wash- SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Banid peocresss i386 H am Mav 9060. NEDA HONORS TO HERRICK’ Pershing and Poincare Bring | Tears to Eyes of Military | Leaders at Embassy. Paris, April 4 (AP.)—With the dem- ocratic simplicity that the late Am-/f) bassador Myron T. Herrick evér sought in his daily life, his body traveled westward tonight on {ts last journey home aboard an ofdinary baggage car of the French State Railways. Unprecedented honors ‘ frém the French government and the French people marked its progress from. the embassy to the church where fuseral services were held today. The honors will be renewed at Brest tomorrow when the cruiser Tourville, finest new unit of the Frefich navy, weighs an- chor for New York with all that is t of | Personal Sorrow Shown. Ceremonies in his memory today were formal and official to the extent rigorously to the >= of correspondi —*8* yet starceél pure state or to také on a human, route followed by stood bareheaded in the sharp cold air, those who could not do even that remem- bered the ambaseador at the hour of his funeral, | Gen. John J. Persh pronounced & eulogy of his great friend with a gentleness that contrasted strangely with his usual martial beating. Tailk- ing in soft, conversational tones, Gen. Pershing stirred such stern warriors as Marsha) Petain, Marshal Franchet ad’ Esperey and Gen. Gouraud > un- usual emotion. Poincare Brings Tears. Premier Poincare seemed to have felt strongly the influence that has sur- rounded Ambassador Herrick’s bier since his d@&th. He rid himself of his loquence and the sharp tone with which he usually speaks changed to a mellowness Pershing’s and bringing of Marshal Foch. people they go down toge tory. Ambassador Herrick’s insistence on walking in the at the Poch —— —* PR sitting -. = stand thro ou ceremony Chapel of the Invalides is generally accepted as ha hurried his end. Age prevented Marshal Joffre and Marshal Lyautey from taking part in the funeral procession today. Marshal Joffre, however, made a point of going to the church and signing the register. Marshal Petain, although suffering from a cold and cough, which he could not suppress during the ceremony. would not atcept his doctor's orders to stay at home. Elihu Root, America’s “elder states- man.” scarcely was able to undertake following the — to the church, but was present at the ceremony. Church Is Not Draped. The service at the church was as sim- ple as that at the embassy, and was even more impressive on account of the music. The absence of flowers, hang- ings and decorations was a surprise to the French people, who are accustomed to a more elaborate style of funeral, but they seemed to appreciate the depth of feeling which replaced the outward trappings of grief. J. P. Morgan, who had expécted to serve as one of the pallbearers, caught cola while away On an Easter holiday from sessions of the second Dawes com- mittee and found it unwise to walk in the procession, which he joined at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gilbert came from Berlin to attend the ceremony Among others present were Jeremiah Smith, financial attache to the League of Nations; Thomas W. Lamont, for- mer Ambassador Jusserand and Mme. Jusserand and the Marquis de Cham- brun, one of Ambassador Herrick’s most intimate French friends. The body lay in the Episcopal Pro- Cathedral until sunset tonight, when in the presence of the family and rep- resentatives from the American Em- bassy it was placed in a hearse and taken to the Montparnasse station. There it was put aboard a baggage ‘ar for transportation to Brest. Legion Pays Honor. Mrs. Parmely Herrick, Col. Bentley Mott, assistant military attaches: Nor- mal Armour, counselor of the Embassy; Capt. S. W. Stevens, naval attache, and Gen. W. W. Harts, military attache, fol- lowed the hearse in carriages. Three men of the color guard of the Amefican Legion’s Paris Post served as a of honor and stood at attention in front of the Pro-Cathedral when the body was brought out. Dean Beekmah ac- companied it to the street in his vest- ments. The only thing in the nature of flowers or wreaths which was accepted to accompany the body vag a silver palm inscribed “The City of Paris to His Excellency, Myron T. Herrick,” it was presented by Louis Aucoc in the name of the city council. Capt. Abreal, of the Cruiser Tour- ville, will receive the body tomorrow morning at Brest with honors of the French navy equal to those rendered today by the French Army. A salute of guns will greet the body as it is brought On board under the escort of destroyers and torpedo boats, and while the French tri-color and the Stare and Stripes are at half mast the coffin will be placed in the captain’s salon, there to be guarded by French marines until it is turned over to the American au- thorities at New York April 13. Just before the train staried for Brest, Mrs. Parmely Herrick, in the flickering light of two lanterns, en- tered the car and spread a flag over the coffin on which she placed the insignia of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. The car then was sealed by a special ce commissary and the train slowly drew out of the station while the yor oes group who remained stood b eaded. Professor of Theology Dies, Chicago, April 4 (AP.).—Dr. Ger- ald Birney Smith, 61, professor of Christian theology in the Divinity School of the University of Chicago, died today at Dayton, Ohio, from ptomaine poisoning. He was the au- thor of many widely circulated books 1 BODY ON WAY TO BREST/} on theologyand ethics, a ee - ee —— — —s os amma Fiche ~Kreer am cusTOMIZED cLommes © | : se} English Flannel - IGHTER WEIGHT SUTTS FOR SPRING are again presented in silk-trimmed English Flannels. These fine fabrics offer unusual comfort, which is enhanced by the hand-tailoring of Hickey-Freeman. Single and dowblé — breasted models are now on display. ~~ Sixty-five Dellars Goldheim’s Apparel for G : being eee 4 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET | — — — —— —— — — wecTHE WASHINGTON POST — b ' ; Tailored at Fashion Park Par-Kerry I Men who appreciate correct topcoat style * ⸗are prompt in their , approval of the acw Par-Kerry topcoats, designed and tailored at Fashion Park. —— — >> | | | | | | | Featured in three groups $40 $45 ‘50
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¥ LLL A Te Oe ee ~ INFORMER 1S SEIZED INDE KING SLAYING Accused of Perjury, Agent Says He’s Being Made “the Goat” in Case. - JOLD.TO ACT, HE ASSERTS Pontiac, Ill., April 4 (U.P.).—Eugene Boyd Fairchild, dry :nvestigator wanted Ona charge of perjury in the the kill- ing of Mrs. Lillian De King in a dry raid at Aurora, was placed under arrest tonight and brought to this city where he. will be turned over to Sheriff Leslie Urch, of Kane County. Sheriff J. R. Scarratt, of Pontiac, ar- Tested Fairchild at his father’s home im Odell, near here, at the request of ’ Kane County authorities. Odell, Hil., April 4 (United Press)— Fairchild, charged wth in a warrant following a coro- investigation into the death of Mrs. Lilian De King, slain in a “dry’ raid, told the United Press tonight he was tired of being “pushed around” by higher authorities who were “pass.ng the buck” to him. 3 Found At His Home. Fairchild, for whom a coroner’s war- rant was issued after a verdsct finding the- affidavit to which he hed sworn that he had bought moonshine at the Dé King home, was false, was located at his home here tonight. -Kane County deputies were reported to have been searching for Fairchild since Tuesday when a coroner’s verdict Was returned at Geneva Tuesday hold- ing the killing of Mrs. De King was “unnecessary” and that Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith, who fired the fatal shot, be held to the action of a grand jury on a manslaughter charge. Pairchild, testifying at the inquest, admitted that he did not make the “buy” at the De King home, but that another man, Philip gy a had Purchased the liquor upon w the evidence fora search warrant was isued. Johnson testified he did not buy the liquor in the De King home and that he “did not remember” telling Fair- child that he had. Testified at Inquest. ’ Fairchild became known as the “mystery investigator” when he dis- appeared following the shooting of Mrs. De King. He returned to Kane County to testify at the inquest, and following the verdict departed again. Deputy Smith, injured by a bullet fired by Gerald De King, 12 years old, son of the dead woman, was served covering from his wound. “I am ready to return to Kane Coun- and tell my story,” Fairchild said. they are looking for me I don’t know it. I was at my father’s home here all day, fed the chickens and Stayed around the home, but no offi- cers have appeared. Worked Under Orders. “Everything I did in the De King instructions purchase at the home of Mrs. King. “After the shooting he told me not 4, 1929, at her street northeas CARLL, widow o THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. | COUNSEL AT DE KING INQUEST | ae —* Os aa s 3 1 ee * — — Counsel a — ee eee le ig Been Ro coroner’s inquest into killing of Mrs. De King. Left to right-~A. J. Kelley, attorney for the De Kings; State’s Attorney George Carbary and Charles W. Hadley, representing the attorney general of Illinois. McGrady Tells Own Story Of *‘Ride”’ From Strike Zone Vice President of American Federation of Labor Declares He Was Abused and Threatened With Death if He Returned to Elizabethton. The following story was written for the New York World News Service by Edward F. McGrady, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, who tells of his reported kidnaping early today from a hotel in Elizabethton, Tenn., to which city he had gone in the interests of textile workers there. By EDWARD F. M’GRADY. Bristol, Tenn., April 4 (N.Y.W.NS.). The Bemberg & Glaedstoff textile fac- tory went on strike March 12. The workers got from $8.90 to $14 a week of 65 hours. No overtime was paid. After a bitter strike a settlement was made increasing wages from 2 to 3 cents per hour, with no recognition of the union, but for more than a week after the workers returned the contract was not put in force. In the meantime, the company discharged about 300 members of the union. Great unrest prevailed and the workers were threatening to go on strike at once. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, request- ed that I go to Elizabethton to calm the workers and to bring a message of peace and good will to the mill owners and business men of the town. I ar- rived there March 30. I found everybody indignant that the agreement had not been carried out, including the business men. 1 urged patience on the part of the workers and spoke everywhere for peace. I was informed the chamber of commerce was hostile to the workers and to labor organizers. One of the union officers was brought into a room in the Lynwood Hotel and informed if I did not get out of town I would be given a ride. Tuesday I walked in the Chamber of Commerce and talked with the secre- tary, Mr. Harry Schultz, requesting per- mission to appear before their board of directors that met that night. | This was granted and I said to them, “TI am here on an errand of peace and will. I want to help the town and the industry, as well as the work- ers. In Washington, before the Con- gress, there is a tariff bill pending ask- ing for increased duties on textiles to help the industry and protect the American worker, but we will never be able to show that the workers are being rotected when they now have a duty west. | p of 75 per cent on textiles and the work- N—On Thursday. April 4, 1929, at her residence, 2026 R street northwest, ROBE JONES, widow of the late Thomas n. from the chapel at Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md., on Saturday. April 6, at 2 p. m. 1929, s Puneral James pel on Saturday, terment at Cedar oO . Clements’ Sons’ April 6. at 10 a. m. Hill Cemetery. t 9 a. m. termen etery Barnesville, Md. s MA er Thursday. April 4, 1929 t 4 Dp. m. CHARLES £E., belov of Virgie Matthews. ins resting at J. William Lee Sons’ Notice funeral] hereafter. of ———————————— —— FUNERAL DIRECTORS JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 STH ST. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1090 + ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN | R. WRIGHT CO. 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS ‘FUNERAL DIRECTORS . CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 ~ (CHAS. S. ZURHORST ~ 301_EAST CAPITOL S&T. Phone Lincoln $72. — A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 VoL. SPEARE Co. - Neither the successor of nor con- ices at Hysong’s funeral home Pu. JF Bite northwest. Saturday. April 6, at 30 p. m. Interment Congres- 2: sional Cemetery. st aes. R—Suddenly on ursday. Apr , TAY. at his residence, 5328 Illinois ave- nue northwest. EO W.. beloved usband Tayior, E. years. at Newmarket Methodis ae Bg Search, at Newmarket. Md., on Saturday. April 6, at 2:30 p. m. In- terment at Newmarket (Md.) Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM SELBY—In ‘loving remembrance of my acar mother and father... A a n ES . SELBY, this life April 4. 1923 and respectively. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER °sr'xw' EXP. VE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M Moderate rices No branch store. 2416-106 Nieicae tee Funeral Designs GUDE. 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 who departed April 5. 191i, FLORENCE. CEMETERIES uw. Main 537 AALMUS R. SPEARE - Succeeding the Origins) W. R. Speare 1623 Connecticut Ave. “i ~ Potomac Eight Yrs. at 1208 & st.. 45 Yrs. at 040 F st. rank Geier’s Sons Co. 11 ST. NW. Teiephone 2473 MAIN GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lotsa and sites for aule. Vaultaze 85 per month MONUMENTS THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY All monuments reduced for 30 days. Do not base on photographs presented agen JAMES R. DURITY. Eat. 1890 900 Bladensburg Rd. NE. We have no agents. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SSO —— You Should Have Gawler Service your kindness to me.” . — JMoORTiICIANS « : — * —— Sek * 4— EXTRACT FROM LETTER Everything was perfectly wonderful and I! appreciate and thank you very much for CREMATIONS Alfred B. Gawler Walter 4. Gawler plant because they ask for more money.” The following morning, Wednesday, I was invited to meet with a committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was very satisfactory and they agreed that the wage increase would be given to the workers. This day the employment manager of the company agreed to investigate all of the dis- charges. At 2 a. m. Thursday morning, a knock came to my bedroom door. Upon opening it in walked twenty men, saying: “Get ready for a ride.” I dressed. While doing so they searched the entire room and baggage. They informed me they would take me to Bristol. They put me in a taxicab, followed by five automobiles. They stopped on the outskirts and ordered me out of the car and indulged in ver- bal abuse. They said: “If you ever come back we will blow you full of holes.” The man on my right whipped out a revolver and said: “I am saving this for you.” Another man said: “If you come back here we will not only kill you but we will bury you and no one will know where you went.” They then ordered me into the taxi, and I drove to the nearest city, Bristol. The Elizabethton organizer of the American Federation of Labor was taken out of his house after they gave me the ride. He was assaulted. His sister, to defend him, fired a gun, and the mob ran for their cars, leaving.one car behind. Eight arrests have been made. The spokesman in my mob said that no union organizers would be allowed in the city and no labor unions will be tolerated. I am going back to Elizabethton. come what may. ; FORMAL 1") ALONE ACTION BY CANADA Premier King Tells House at Ottawa Representations Will Be Made. STEP UNEXPECTED HERE Ottawa, April 4 (A.P.).—Sinking of the Canadian schooner I'm Alone by United States Coast Guard vessels has been the subject of formal representations by the government of Canada to the United States, Premier King told the House today. He said the correspond- ence would be made public in due course. (Associated Press.) Word from Ottawa that the Canadian government had decided to make the sinking of the Canadian rum runner I’m Alone the subject of formal repre- sentation to the American Government was interpreted by unofficial and diplo- matic circles here last night as a move oh the part of the Canadians to bring the antirum smuggling treaty of 1924 up for formal discussion. The treaty was made between the United States and Great Britain is binding on Canada. divergent views are held by officials of the two governments on just what points the treaty covers, and it has been known for some time that both the British and Canadian governments, in connection with previous rum-run- ning incidents, have been auxious to discuss the divergent points with Americans. No Representations Here. State Department officials last night said that so far the formal representa- tions have not been received by the de- partment. The Canadian Legation said that the only move it has made in the case was the inquiry several days ago by the Canadian Minister, Vincent Massey, for information regarding the incident. There has been an inclination in the last few days in some quarters in Washington to believe that the Ca- nadians might drop the case, hence no move in the way of an apology or steps to straighten out the tangle were made by the American authorities. It is gen- erally believed that the Canadians are more interested in the principles of the case with regard to the treaty than they are with the actual sinking. The 1924 treaty. while giving cer- tain reciprocal rights to Great Britain for cooperation against rum smugglers, is believed by the Canadians to have been of little reciprocal value to them. Three Probable Points. The unofficial Canadian view is that the case will be predicated on three points. These are: Whether the pursuit of a suspected vessel can be carried outside the one- hour limit of the treaty. The nature of the pursuit, namely, whether the fact that the I’m Alone was sunk by another vessel than that which began the pursuit constitutes “continuous and hot pursuit.” Whether the offense of the I’m Alone justified the violent action of sinking her when she refused to sur- render to the Coast Guard. It is apparent that the Canadians in making their representations 1.“ that the reports which they received from the British Consul in New Orleans and the preliminary reports of the Ameri- can Government were sufficient for their case, as it is known that all re- ports have not yet been received by the State Department, and consequent- y have not been transmitted to Ot- awa. : KIDNAPING OF 2 STRIKE CHIEFS RESULTS IN ARREST OF 5 MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. at Nashville that he was ready to come to Elizabethton immediately, if needed. Sheriff J. M. Moreland, however, said No assistance was needed. | A Nashville dispatch said McGrady reported by wire from Bristol to W. C. Birthwright, of the State labor de- partment, that he and Hoffman were seized shortly after 2 a. m. by a band of 20 masked men, forced to leave Elizabethton and threatened with death if they returned. Bristol, Va., April 4 (A.P.).—Edward F. McGrady, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, said tonight that he had suffered no injury in being seized and forced to leave Elizabethton. McGrady said he went to Elizabeth- ton “after the A. F. of L. had been notified that a revised wage scale, to which the Bemberg and Glantzstoff plants and the workers agreed, had not gone into effect.” McGrady said that he established contacts between representatives of the employes and Harry Schultz, employ- dj}ment manager of the plant, and that Mr. Schultz had promised that the re- vised wage scale would immediately go into effect. The negotiations, he de- clared, had progressed to such an ex- tent that he had planned to leave Friday afternoon for Washington. Fired Several Shots. Asheville, N. C., April 4 (A.P.).—Al- fred Hoffman, southern organizer for the United Textile Workers of America. found at a local hotel today. said that he was kidnaped by a group of between 25 and 30 men at about 10:30 o'clock last night, escorted to a point outside of Elizabethton on the Asheville high- way and directed to leave the vicinity. He said that one automobile, a coupe loaded with men, followed him almost to Asheville and when they left him, fired a number of shots. Hoffman told the Associated Press that he was in a hotel at Elizabethton when a number of men came in and called for him. He said they led him out of the hotel, forced him at the te vmendied — * enter a strange e and then ! of the city. drove him out Six Cars of Kidnapers. He said the leaders of the crowd got. his baggage from the hotel, forcibly took his automobile keys from his pocket and drove his car along. There —* six cars loaded with men in the party of kidnapers, he said. and when they reached a point some distance from Elizabethton, the procession ts spe o- — put *n his own car ne O ieave t remain — he vicinity and © asserted that the leader crowd took all of his personal pon —* teagan Bie return them, adding e cou entify a ar the Bec may y at least twenty “One car, a coupe, followed me al- most to the eity limits of Asheville,” said Hoffman. “The Griver would fol- low me for a while and then would dash ahead. He would then drop back This continued unti] we were almost in sight of Asheville. The party then fired several shots and the car turned about and went back. Hoffman said he did not know whether or not the shots were fired directly at his car. Offman said he was unarmed and made no resistance. He went to a local hotel and registered and got in touch with headquarters of the union. He said he is awaiting orders. Conciliation Steps Begun. Charlotte, N. C., April 4 (AP.).— Mov...culs © prevent disorder and to bring to an end the spreading wave of strikes in textile plants of the Pied- mont Carolinas today were under way from three directions. The United States Department of La- bor sent itg conciliator, Charles G. Wood, to Gastonia, in an effort to see whether something might be done to end the Loray Mill strike there. To- night he conferred with unnamed per- sons in Charlotte. official action in the South Carolina series of strikes when this afternoon he sent his private secretary, J. Austin Latimer, to Greenville to investigate the situation there. The governor acted after he had received a request from Officials of the Brandon mill for pro- tection in moving several carloads of cloth from the mill, where a strike is in progress. — — — McGrady Will Return. A committee of “alleged Southern business men” was blamed by William Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, for the kidnaping of his personal representative, Edward F. McGrady, of Washington, at Eliza- bethton, Tenn., yesterday morning. McGrady will be sent back to the mill town, Green said here last night. He declared that he has appealed to the governor of the State for protec- tion for his representative. Green add- ed that he would visit Elizabethton personally if further threats were made against McGrady. In his telegram to the Governor of Tennessee, Green said: “In the name of the American Federation of Labor I protest this outrage and call upon you as the Governor of the State of Tennessee to bring these criminals to justice and to extend protection to the lives of Mr. McGrady and Mr. Hoff- man. I can not believe that you will permit such an outrage as this to which | am referring to go unnoticed and the perpetrators of it to go un- punished. Asks Protection Assurance. “I am planning to instruct Mr. Mc- Grady to return to Elizabethton for the purpose of completing the peace- ful mission upon which 1 sent him, and I ask you to advise me if you will guarantee him protection to his life and person.” McGrady lives at 1823 L street north- east · with his daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Ghilain. who is employed as a copy reader at the Government Printing Of- fice. The union official is himself a printing pressman by trade, and has had a long career in union work. Before coming to Washington, short- ly after the World War, he was in charge of the Federal employment of- fice at Boston. $1 Sandwich Check Makes Prince Fight Romanoff Breaks $100 Showcase in Battle, but Agrees to Pay. New York, April 4 (A.P.).—A dispute over a caviar sandwich yesterday result- ed in the arrest of Michael Romanof, described by his attorney as a Russian prince. The proprietor of a Third ave- nue sandwich shop said Romanoff re- fused to pay more than 70 cents for a $1 sandwich, broke a $100 showcase in a fight, and bit a clerk’s finger. Romanoff received a biack eye and made countercharges against the owner and the clerk. Ali the charges were withdrawn today by both sides after a night court appearance and a confer- ence at which Romanoff agreed to pay for the showcase. Romanoff refused to affirm or deny that he is a prince. He said he was educated at Oxford and Harvard and came to America six years ago. and | A number of: Gov. John G. Richards took the first | P | NAMED DELEGATE | : Underwood & Underwood. A. B. McMANUS, senior engineer of the hydrographic office of the Navy Department, who has been appointed a delegate to the Fourth Pan-Pacific Science Congress at Batavia, Java, in May. WATERWAYS Ad FARM AD MAY BE BALKED Hyde Proposal Side-Tracked by Speaker Longworth; Hearings Near End, DEBENTURE PLAN IS ISSUE (Associated Press.) The proposal of Secretary Hyde that —* waterways uevelopment be made a part of the farm relief program prob- fably will not be carried out at the spe- cial session of Congress. The two House committees which handle waterways legislation will not be organized during the special session. Speaker Longworth said yesterday, as- serting that the inland waterways de- velopment as a benefit to the farmer was a long-time project which did not require immediate action. Chairman Dempsey, of the rivers and harbors committee, which authorizes appropriations for waterway projects, said that in view of Secretary Hyde’s stand he planned to confer with Presi- dent Hoover today or tomorrow. He added that he had a number of ideas on this develpoment which might be of interest to the Chief Executive, who is known to be a strong supporter of the waterways as a medium of cheap transportation for farm products. Hearings May Close Tonight. Chairman McNary, of the Senate committee, was hopeful that the last witness could be heard by this evening, and a similar objective was set by Chairman Haugen, of the House com- mittee. With the hearings over, the committees will start to work Mon- day on the actual writing of the new bill. While there appears no dispute that the measure will contain provisions for a Federal farm board with broad pow- ers, commodity councils to give pro- duction and marketing advice to the producers of the various crops, &nd stabilization concerns to handle the surplus, there is considerable specula- tion as to what attempts will be made in the committees to include a specific plan for defraying the cost of con- trolling the surplus situation. In this connec‘ion, the debenture plan advocated for years by the Na- tional Grange has received a good dea! of attention, but some administration leaders are of the opinion that this lan of paying for surplus control is objectionable to President Hoover. Debenture Advocates Active. Friends of the debenture plan, how- ever, have not relinquished their inten- tion to try for approval of this “lan, which they consider would be a sub- stitute for the equalization fee, strongly op by Mr. Hoover, as it was by the Coolidge administration. In preparation for the work of writ- in, the new farm bill on the Heuse side, the committee there appointed a subcommittee of five members to draft a tentative measure. The subcommit- tee consists of Chairman Haugen and Representativ2s Purnell, of Indiana, and Williams, of Illinois, Republicans, and Aswell, of Louisiana. and Kincheloe, of Kentucky, Democrats. No program of this sort has been mapped out yet by the Senate committee. Plane, Reported Lost, Arrives at St. Louis St. Louis, April 4 (A.P.).—Richard Pears, pilot of a Fairchild airplane un- reported last night after taking off from Farmingdale, Long Island, for Colum- bus, Ohio, with four passengers, landed at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 11:40 a. m. today after a flight from Terre Haute, Ind. Pears was not accompanied here by his passengers, Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Beckard, end their two daughters, Dorothy, 17 months old, and her sis- ter. The pilot expreseed surprise when told the plane had been reported miss- ing. He said the trip was made ac- cording to schedule and without mis- hap. Father of Thrill Killer Dies at 69 Operation Proves Fatal to Nathan Leopold, Sr., in Chicago Hospital. Chicago, April 4 (A.P.).—Nathan FPF. Leopold, sr., father of the boy who was sentenced with Richard Loeb to a life term in Joliet Penitentiary for the “thrill” murder of Bobby Franks, died tonight in a hospital. He had under- gone a major operation ten days ago. He was 69 years old. The discovery that his son and young Loeb had killed little Bobby Franks was a severe blow to him. When the two boys went on trial in 1925 he joined Loeb's father, who was also wealthy, in refusing to devote their millions to fight for an acquittal. They employed Clarence Darrow in their sons’ behalf, pleas of guilty were en- tered and the attorney directed his efforts to save the young slayers from the gallows. After the famous trial Leopold, sr.. moved with his two other sons from the old family home, and two years later he married Mrs. Daisy K. Hahn, of Los Angeles. His first wife had died in 1921. Mr. Leopold was a wealthy lake transportation man. highly regard- ed in Chicago business circles. Two Robbers Kill Man. New York, April ¢ (A.P.).—--Hyman Friedman, 55-year-old haberdasher, was shot and killed today in resisting two robbers who tried to rob hig store at Madison avenue and 110th street. The robbers escaped. ; | ——— eee ee IWAN PAID DIVORCE EAST, SAYS POI Footed Bills for Her First Suit, Wife Testifies in Reno Action. MOTHER OPPOSED MATCH Reno, Nev., April 4 (A.P.).—Walker P. Inman was so eager to marry the wife he now seeks to divorce that he paid for her divorce from another man back in 1919, the jury was told in the Inman trial in district court here to- day. Mrs. Inman gave the testimony about Inman's ardent courtship following their meeting in New York while she was the wife of Grant Clarke, a theatrical man, whom she married m Kokomo, Ind., in 1914. at the age of 17. The witness said that at the time she was separated from Clarke. Inman of- fered to finance her divorce so he could marry her, but she refused, she testi- fied. Later, she said, she learned that Inman, through her sister, Mrs. Schloss, of New York, had paid costs of her divorce from Clarke. She obtained her final decree in Sep- tember, 1919, and married Inman at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the following April. The match was opposed by Inman’s mother, Mrs. James B. Duke, widow of the tobacco magnate, Mrs. Inman said, and for that reason there was a quiet —E at Poughkeepsie to avoid pub- licity. “Walker told me that his mother ob- jected because of lack of wealth and social position in our family,” Mrs. In- man, the daughter of a Kokomo, Ind., clergymen, testified. She said Mrs. Duke wanted her son to marry some s0- cially prominent woman with wealth to match his. The first marital rift developed in 1921, according to Mrs. Inman, when Madge Brazell came to the Inman apart- ment intoxicated and asked her to come to the Brazell apartment and “get Walker out.” Inman, it seems, had been there all night, drinking. Asked about her acquaintance with John Steele, vaudeville singer, named by her husband as a corespondent, Mrs. Inman said she was introduced to him by a niece of Charles Caldwell, New York attorney for Inman. She told of Inman insisting that she go out with his men friends, naming several of these, including “Bill” Grant, who, she said, was a cousin of Inman. Morgan Kin Denies Rum Was for Him Father-in-Law of Member of House Says He Got No Whisky. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 4 (U.P.)—If Representative William M. an, of Ohio, brought four quarts of liquor into New York from Panama, as cus- toms agents claim he said he did, then it was not for his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Logan. One bit of information in New York was that Morgan had admitted bring- ing in two quarts of whisky and two |quarts of champagne for his wife's father, who was ill. Logan, an 82- year-old Civil War veteran and prohibi- tionist, laughed at the report today. “If there was any liquor brought for me, I haven't seen any of it around here,” he said. “There couldn't have been any liquor for Mr. an, because he doesn’t touch it,” Mrs. Logan said. “Before prohibition he might have taken a little’ wine or beer, but never whisky. Mr. Morgan is dry and always has been dry. Before pfohibition, we used to have a little home-made wine around. but Mr. Morgan would not even take any home-made wine.” Representative-Elect Roark Is Critically Il Louisville, Ky., April 4 verde resentative-elect C. W. Roark (Repu lican), of Greenville, tonight was in a critical condition at a private hospitai. He has been suffering from a nervous disorder that developed after the close of his campaign last November. Dr. Sam P. Myer announced today he did not believe Roark would live until April 15, when Kentucky’s newly elect- ed representatives are scheduled to take the oath of office at Washington Roark defeated Representative John W Moore, Democrat, in the race for elec- tion from the Third district. He Is past president of the Kentucky Retail Lumber Dealera Association and the Tri-State Lumber Dealers Associat:on He formerly was mayor of Greenville. Ohio Painter Abducted; Badly Beaten by Band St. Clairsville, hio, April 4 (A.P.).— Pete Van Horn, 35, a painter, appeared before a justice of the peace here to- day, his body showing marks of a se- vere beating, and claimed that he had been taken for a ride by black-robed and masked men and beaten into un- consciousness with clubs. Van Horn told Justice C. D. Brad- field he was dragged into one of two cars that pulled up in front of the Belmont County courthouse and driven to an old schoolhouse 2 miles from here, where the nine occupants of the two cars beat him into unconscious- ness. Buckner Is Exonerated In Shooting of Robber Sol A. Buckner, 25-year-old proprie- tor of the soft drink establishment at 401 O street northwest, was exonerated by a coroner’s jury yesterday of blame in the shooting of James Armstrong, colored, of 1312 W street northwest. Buckner shot and killed Armstrong when he and a companion attempted to hold up Buckner’s place of business. Police say that they know who the other holdup man is and expect to arrest him. Armstrong was identified at the morgue yesterday by S. S Mes- ser, of 1339 Park road northwest, a lawyer, as one of two men who robbed him on March 23 at Thirteenth and T streets northwest. TOWN HOUSE Detached stone _ resi- dence north of 24th and Massachusetts ave. . ‘ Eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory, back stairway, vil burner, elec- tric refrigeration. Ciarage for two cars Price considerably under homes of similar character in this exclusive location. Anx- lous to sell within thirty (lays. Call Potomac 1372 Irving. the ¢ 4 i. ee ee Pa 4 We solve your Parking . $ = : ¢ oe Pa’ * — For Women E ‘on OPS — — — — — — — — ~— = — — — —— —— Denied by Vatican Holy See Is Not Negotiating es F Street at llth = = 4% Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century * With Soviet, Says Announcement, . Vatican City, April 4 (A.P.).—It authoritatively stated at the Vatican See and Soviet Russia not contemplated in was farther away ment was in sigh ernment was making overt Vatican and that Soviet restrictions upon the practice of Catholic missionaries would be loosened. In connection with the iatter report that within the past few days one of two priests who, together with a lone bishop, up to now has been allowed to exercise the Catholic religion in Mos- cow, had been deported and other meas- ures taken. Florida Girl Students Abandon Sunback Garb Jacksonville, Fla.. April 4 (A.P.).—Six gir’ students at Robert E. Lee Hich School. who were sent nome yesterday fol wearing “sunback” dresses cut ‘ow in the back to permit the absorption of more sun's rays, capitulated today and returned to classes clad in what their teachers said was “more modest apparel.” Because they persisted in attending school in the so-called backless dresses. the girls were ordered not to return unless they could appear in clothes — would not “demoralize the classes.” “mt TALULA Corkboard Insulated 75 Lb. Capacity $39: 75 HR is quite an unusual value in a good Leon- ard Frost-Cold Refrigerator. White enamel lined, 75-Ib. capacity with 4 removable shelves. One inch of Pressed Corkboard insulation. Other Leonards from $11.50 up. > Seventh St. any Holy | LIFE TIM A Good Value in A LEONARD FROST-COLD Refrigerator os - Cees, » * phia On Wednesday of last week shire, a salesman, asked Alice to him to the new residence here former mobile and did not return home night. They were at the next Friday morning. : New York Reserve Bank Rate Is Not . York Federal Reserve 5 per cent. The FREE Educational a ofber ard ont of Washington. It's Refrigerator Time—NOW > MAYER & CO. PULL PD | 3 J Po > Bet. D and B “=: > St ROS eed BOSH © Oe OW tie “ a +4 = * 4 | neighbor. She enterd his auto-. -_ of New York. April 4. (A.P.)=—The NBWy change today in its rediscount rate ‘of > ~~: — 2. — — ⸗ — Bureau ‘ot. — | vd ne 4’. * — F rs ey 4 * i . ⁊ ** x a * oe * J >, 2 4 ~~ : a | —*v — ie * > wd ‘ dle * x re > * Le ed . a F * — ¢ * yr ER IAT vpr ase ys ed —— “td 3 by es A * J Ke 1 ad AS é iM i ay — ary KT Te oat, . a % i : |
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a eae a a “Se * ty - = — 2 m1 4 Syed - F; “3) > a a - — — —_ —— — —— ne F * > ~ ‘. — * Sa! zy 7 a5 ae — * A — — 1% Re 3 * — ie =” * * at q ta 7 > F DEFENDED BY BORMH : he aa ey 7 - wo ¢? — eee Pe Se mags — * — & ~ *— —* — World Monopoly and Defense == of Nation Held Factors in Conservation. | QPPOSITION Is DEPLORED (Associated Press.) ‘Against persistent protests from the West to the order of President Hoover _ @ithholding public lands from oil op- _ @fations, Senator Borah (Republican), _ @€ Idaho, spoke out yesterday in de- ‘fense of the Hoover conservation as “nothing less than ordinary es -Answering a protest from the Idaho Walls Chamber of Commerce, Senator Borah declared in # letter to its presi- | t, Charles J. Carlson, that he did | want, “for *— ———— which — > oe - *6*s e's o1 ‘in the Russian fields, and added Bat it is not to be presumed that the effort to protect our oll reserve and te protect the people against monopoly in will stop with this first step— it not to be presumed that these sh aiges are bei preserved for the advantage of a world monopoly.” Warns of World Monopoly. Referring to the concessions inthe 4 oil fields, Senator Borah, an a: te of Soviet recognition, stated ' that Charlies Evans Hughes, as Secre- pt State, “warned all men to stay from these people—so these com- have bravely gone in and taken ‘tisk and secured such concessions as will enable them to lay a solid foundation for a world monopoly in “Tam in sympathy with the Presi- sy Gent's effort to conserve our oil,” the Os Je as * v — ae ~ ~ = rs 7 F t. They will increase in value as anything the State could ich should be dependent PEI, Sg SON MERLE TG gee Se phat See eRe pn hve Sa Sue . 7 2 a. Be: 1* 2** Rese 4 ihn sheen ty? | . _— ter 7 oe ., ¥ * ———— ‘ae Na ht Te Wray Shen. It kt b J J g — — — — — — eee — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST : FRIDAY. APRIL 5, _1929. | OIL CURTAILMENT PLAN URGED RESERVE BOARD PLANNING NEW ACTION TO CURB SPECULATION DESPITE SHERMAN ACT DANGER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. terney General Mitchell stating that the board was without authority to grant the institute immunity under the antitrust laws. Mr. Mitchell said the proceedings of the institute made it clear that its members realized that their curtailment agreement could not safely be made without the sanction of the Government, but that the Govern- ment was without authority to sanc- tion it. the limitation of crude oil production to the 1928 level of ouput. Oil leaders say their program is one of conserva- tion and is not intended to be in vio- lation of the antitrust laws. “In my address,” Holmes said, “I stated the authorities are still patiently waiting for the industry to do some- thing. It is inconceivable to us that the Federal Oil Conservation Board could have been set up as it was and The institute’s plan would involve | have functioned for four years without any authority to act or advise, that it should make requests and give en- couragement to the industry to do the very thing it is now attempting to do, and then that the Attorney General should kick the props from under the whole structure either through care- less construction of his opinion or pur- posely and leave it to any one to inter- pret this communiation in a manner that would throw suspicion upon the industry and its efforts and charge an attempt to get immunity from wrong- doing.” Mr. Holmes explained that the insti- tute had suggested that the board make a report and recommendations to the President. He said the institute was hopeful of getting a prompt state- ment from the Government “that does not leave us under the necessity of interpreting from this action and news- paper what the Federal Gov- ernmnet’s attitude will be.” NEW JERSEY SENATOR LIKELY TO GET PARIS EMBASSY POST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of the New Jersey leaders, even if Edge does get the post. One line of reasoning in political cir- cles here is that Mr. Hoover would like to send Edge to Paris in order that Representative Franklin W. Fort could go to the Senate. Fort’s very well- known ambition, however, is to follow in the steps of his father and serve as governor of his State. But there is no reason to believe that he would not prefer to serve in the Senate. Ordinarily, this would be the preference of any man. He has not heretofore pointed his ambition that way because the way seemed closed. Should it open he would no doubt be very much interested. ‘ However, the Republican caucus is said to have leaned to Stokes, and those who know the Jersey situation say that there is not much doubt but that Gov. Larsen, in the event he has the appointment of Edge’s successor, would name Stokes to the place. Incidentally, or maybe significantly, if Larsen does not have this appoint- ment or withholds making it until aft- er October 4, the appointee may serve unmolested through the next regular session of the Senate. He must run for election next year just as Edge must do if he does not go to Paris. If he should resign and his successor be named before October 4 he would have to go before the electorate the following month, so such an appoint- ment would be an empty honor. Edge would fit very logically into the Paris post. In the first place, he an- Gone | ewers those qualifications that call for eueeee 3* —— A Black, Unhurt Flying, _ ~ ha ei.” — A ·n· rovxen Prance, April 4 (AP.). ‘ ie — * 9 — ae te Free home demonstra- tion. te “Convenient terms. Dpen evenings ‘until 10 P. M. _ F.0. SEXTON “647 HbSt. N. E. a. ae et — ûz J l4th & C — — Bik Ni ale : . = —834 Eee AT 8.90 * —* Se ; = —* Spe oes : — UTR SAY tr —* «fig te A ae —— SS TD en a -EASY TERMS Pay on Your Electric Bills Reliable Radio on Reasonable Terms | Pay on Electric Biils Vata ra at — MV TOMAR t — — No _- —_OMmMPanknr : | TY, TT? UF, Bw > 24 46 2. 3 24 — — * Ses i Ss — Ps ssid oa a, ee. ae ei ate * i oe * — | terday, has two abrasions on his fore-/|. THE AMAZING NEW — - a man who can spend more than the ment and French debt the Paris post is | likely to be equally ag important the next few years as that at the court of St. James. Edge occupies prominent places on both the Senate banking and currency and the Senate finance com- mittees and as well on the Senate for- eign relations committee. Naming of ambassadors to Paris and to be about the The Amazing New RCA RADIOLA 33 A wadie we're preed te resensmmend! It* marvelous in perfe — ie lent And cepentionslly low im price. The RUA poputsticn te belted it. Se ic the service Cen mmies 2 Convenient Terms Open Till 8 P. M. CARL W. DAUBER | 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N. W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS Sts. N.W. ni on, wants to retire. Similarly, there are a couple of vacancies in South America to be filled. Lieut. Hinton Elected Exchange Club Leader Lieut. Walter Hinton, VU. S. N., re- tired. firat pilot to span the Atlantic Ocean by air, was elected precident of the Washington Chapter. National Ex- change Clubs, at its meeting in the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. Lieut. Hin- ton i8 also president of the Aviation Institute with headquarters here. Other officers elected are Lieut. Col H. L. Landers, first vice president; Dr. H. A. Swanson, second vice president: H. D. Krafft, third vice president, and Edward M. Tyler, secretary and treas- urer. Members elected to the board of control were Watson P. Shepperd, Charles Schermerhorn, Dr. A. L. Rid- dick, Godfrey L. Munter, Ralph D. Wyly and R. F. Beresford. Chamber Group to Draft Auto Liability Statute A special subcommittee of the law and legislative committee of the Waau⸗ ington Chamber of Commerce, headed by R. B. H. Lyon, was appointed yester- day afternoon to draft a bill providing that operators of public motor vehicles in the District be required to take. out Mability insurance or bonds. Judge Mary O’Toole, chairman of the com- mittee, presided. The committee also voted to ask the corporation counsel to furnish a sum- mary for the information of the com- mittee of what has been accomplished toward codification of the District laws Abolition of capital punishment in the District was discussed and two sub- committees formed to study phases of the question. — — — — The Wender Hotel of New York H GER fais “New'ye ci my RUEYE TTA C Sts ° e 3.00-500 For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates THREE MEN KILLED NO PLANE GRASHED Kansans Are Burned to Death When Monoplane Falls While Warming Up. AIR MAIL PILOT IS INJURED Scott City, Kans., April 4 (AP.).— Three men were burned to death here this morning when « monoplane crashed to the ground and burst into flames. The dead are: Dr. C. C. Mec- Ginnis, Scott City surgeon; Chester Riley, Scott City, a traveling salesman, and John Flournoy, of Wichita, Kans., the pliot. Flournoy had taken the plane, be- longing to Bert Schmidt, a Wichita oil operator, into the air to warm it up preparatory to starting on a fishing trip to Colorado with a party of men. After circling the city, the plane crashed from an altitude of about 500 feet, catching fire &s it struck the ground. Schmidt and two other men, who were to have been passengers on the trip to Colorado, saw the crash. They could ascribe no cause for the acci- dent. Flournoy had deen Schmidt's personal pilot for several months. _ Richmond, Va., April 4 (A.P.).— Henry Merrill, Richmond-Atlante mail pilot was slightly injured early this morning in a forced landing near Winterham, Va. His plane crashed as it plunged through a long distance telephone line. Merrill, who was brought to a hos- pital here this morning, is not believed seriously hurt. He was cut and bruised, physicians said. Merrill says that he must have re- mained unconscious for 45 minutes before he was able to walk a mile and communicate with the Richmond Ailr- port, about 30 miles from the scene of the crash. He was fiying to Richmond from Atlanta and was due here shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. He said en- gine trouble made an emergency land- ing necessary. Twenty circuits in a telephone line he struck, furnishing service between Richmond, Danville, Lynchburg, Roan- oke and North Carolina points, as well as two circuite between Lynchburg and New York, were broken. Service was restored a few hours later. Phone Miss C. Lanious at Main 4205 and let Post Clas~‘fied help you to dis- pose of articles sbout your home for which you have no need and t neous for who place their copy in The Post. iP. 7 TPR, 4 J > f biti rs , SRI apa Pea ticie tities /F pitt we sft) bisges sss ii sents : stein * ivy SEs eases Ee ts ir ve > ed ty z r ’ Z , ⸗ —— Li Pits tite sire s* *7* J : ⸗ had : * * ie r fee ; . * —* x . " + ; ’ J bs ‘ ¥ J fir] pe os ve . . ‘ 4 ⸗ ee: ‘ iy ’ 1 i's aT} “es P . * ve ess fone ; 1 ry hs ‘ —AA — * * J * * 2 F reg * x wr * * ALCOHO o 4 e Be 2 — * fe f iiss E E L. POISON FOUND eBES FE 1A 5 ete | z 4 A nearly $300,000,000, “The liquidation of brokers’ loans by banks since the board's statement ol February 7 indicates an effort by bankr to comply with the desire of the board to restrain the diversion of bank credit into speculative channels. This liqui- dation has been accompanied by a fur- ther rise in money rates, which has attracted funds from corporations and individuals in this country and abroad.” Mail Orders Prepaid RS a 2 Spinach 3 Lbs. 20c . “Spring’s Own Tonic Vegetable” Most * Our Stores Will Continue With a New Shipment of Carolina » Asparagus ——— — — — — — — — — — — — Large Bunch 29c Yosemit | ! mt / iis | Me . ‘ Wag CALIFORNIA F ‘, wooded and camp- sites of sheer beauty make this @ shrine to summer vacationists. Pian this summer to Here is the ideal capital of your Californie re pander nema a | CALIFORNIA “WHERE.LIFE IS BETTER” Dept. 19-. 703 Market Street, You may send the free travel "California Vecations,” to: 43 ge 2 > “4
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“BY GOV. LONG TOLD House Prosecutors Attempt to Back Charge of Mis- use of Funds. THRONGS FILL STREETS Baton Rouge, La., April 4 (AP.).— Disposition of $6,000 drawn from «a bank by Gov, Huey P. Long in $20 dills for entertainment of the national —— conference in New Orleans November, was the sub of sharp Quizzing today by the House of Representatives sitting in impeach-~- rn judgment upon th young execu- ve. His accusers charged in the impeach- Ment resolution that he diverted part of this fund for private use and had never submitted an accounting. Automobile salesmen testified today that the day after he drew the money from the bank the governor e interested in a new automobile, and a few days later paid the garage $1,300 in $20 bills and turned in his used car for a new machine. While the impeachment hearing was in progress cohorts of the governor, ” to Baton Rogue for an all- Gay. rally, swarmed about the capitol and the streets, cheered, listened to curbdstone orators and awaited with lively interest the appearance of the governor tonight at a mass meeting. Jack Whittaker, of .a Baton Rouge a e agency. told of the govern- @r's purehase of a car. The governor had them put a sign on the car saying “Executive Depart- ment, Not State Property,” Whittaker said. Representative Leonard Sayes, of Avoyelles, testified that last July 4, the day after the Legislature had eliminat- @d $10,000 from an appropriation for the of a car for the governor, Gov. Long said: “You damned suckers would not give me $10,000 for a car, but I will get the car just the same.” Indictment Asked In Fish Yacht Raid Customs Men Are Guilty of Assault, LaGuardia | Tells Tuttle. New York, April 4 (AP.).—Demand for the indictment of the customs men ct. eis el tl, —— — — — — —— — — — ee we — — — — — HELPLESS YACHT, HER CAPTAIN GONE, CREW DAZED, IS CAPTURED CONTINUED #ROM PAGE 1. three men, apparently lifeless. Forty bottles — Boatswain Méeluh counted them—and some were empty, rolled helter-skelter on the cabin’s turbulent floor. Meluh shook the nearest, then tu next, then the last one, but all of them wa'ed him away w'‘th impatient annoyance. Then, settng a guard in the cabin, he took the *'omad in tow. Captain Reported Lost. After the two-masted craft. with aux- iliary power of a four-cylinder engine. had been tied up in Cape May, Com- mander Ulke took charge. The two sailors were aroused enough to tell what they could, which was that Capt. John Schofield, master of the Nomad and one of the best-known sailing ship masters on the Atlantic seaboard, had been washed overboard last Saturday in heavy seas whle trying, they said, to reach a mainsail, The men, who said they were Richard J. French and Henry G. Bush, of New York, were locked in the brig. Ross was detained, but not locked up. He could not. be roused sufficiently to make a statement of any kind. Commander e ordered a more thorough search’ of the Nomad and uricated with his superiors in Philadelphia. This search only added to the mystery, for the log and other ship’s papers could not be found. Jones Law Charge Made. This was a circumstance which called for requestioning of the two sailors, but they could give no satisfactory answers. Late today the three men were again taken aboard the Nomad, a guard sat over them and Coast Guard boats be- gan the tow to the Quaker City. One of the ironies of the situation was that although the Nomad was equipped with a radio, it was not un‘il five days after his death that Capt. Schofield’s family in Cape May learned of it, and then as one development of what already was a sensation. The Nomad and her owner were “e- turning from a West Indian cruise. She previously had made stops in Key West and Charleston, S. C. In Jersey City P. Sanborn Ross, brother of Leland, awaited word from him, as did his wifs, who formerly was Miss Muriel Claire monte. Mrs. Ross was believed to have an- swered a telephone call from a New York newspaper in the Ross apartment at 436 East Fifty-seventh street this morning, but later inquiries at the apartment developed that the only ten- ant was Ross’ valet. who said first that Mr. Ross was unmarried and later chat Mrs. Ross was out of the city. With hig brother, Ross operated a shipyard in Jersey City. Besides his apartment in New York City, he main- tained a home near Morristown. N. J. He is a graduate of Princeton, a member of the New York Yacht Club, the Racquet and Tennis Club and of the Sons of the Revolution. His craft, the Nomad, is a wooden ship and formerly was known as the Down North. She is 68 feet long with a 16-foot beam, 9-foot draw and her gross tonnage is 32. She was built by Obed A. Hamm in Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, in 1924. Leland H. Ross, prominent New York- er, who is in custody of Coast Guards- men pending an official inquiry into the disappearance of the captain of his yacht was married in Washing- ton February 29, 1928, to Miss Mu- riel Clairmonte. Both were listed on the marriage license records as of New York. They were married by the Rev. J. H. Hollister, of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. — — — U.S. TO REFUTE BRITISH CLAIM _ STIRRED BY BYRD EXPLORATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. made claim to virtually all of Antarc- tica then known to exist. This proc- lamation, made at the suggestion of Australia and in the possession of the State Department, held that “British title already exists by virtue of dis- covery” to the following areas: “1. The outlying parts of Costs Land; viz, the portion not comprised within the Falkland Island dependencies. “2. Enderby Land. “3. Kemp Land. “4. Queen Mary Land. “5. The area which lies to the west of Adele Land and which on its discov- ery by the Australian Antarctic Expedi- tion in 1912 was denominated Wilkes - | Land, cqui In Death of Girl, 18 Doctor of Reform Home Cleared in “Twilight Sleep” Case. —— urn a verdict of . Evelyn Frisbie, former Mexico that Miss Bertha Lips, former superin- t of the institution, would have I i 5 January. charged that the girl died of food and water and in- “twilight sleep.” Damp Kills Eight Miners. yt am one miners J damp explo- near Patureeee. 22 He 1 We Will Make Your VASE or Your Gas or Oil LAMP ‘into a modern ELECTRIC LAMP _ @t Moderate Cost $MUDDIMAN ¢ 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140—6436 “6. King George V Land. “7. Oates Land.” It is against these all-inclusive claims, it was said last night, that the American note will be directed. The American argument will consist of two Parts: 1. Much of the area claimed by Brit- ain originally was discovered in the name of the United States. 2. Byrd, by means of his planes and other equipment, which earlier expior- ers did not have, is discovering and probably will continue to discover hitherto unknown areas. The United States is expected to make a counter claim for all of Wilkes Land, comprising a part of Antarctica. This claim will be based upon the con- tention that Charles Wilkes, of the United States Navy, led an official ex- pedition authorized by Congress. Wilkes discovered Wilkes Land in Janu- ary and February, 1840. The depart- ment contends the “exact geographical extent” of this area “has never been defined,” and that the United Statea therefore could claim an indefinite part of Antarctica on the strength of Wilkes’ exploration. It is understood also that the United DON'T WAIT! It is folly for any one to wait unti) a tooth aches or causes trouble be- fore having it treated. Our 27 years’ experience and reputation for high- c work insures you of satisfactory dental service at reasonable prices Examination * $15 $20 Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed All graduate Dentists. Oral Hy- lenists and Maids in attendance. in preventive Methods Used. 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ee, Fe Ae ER wr, en eee ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON PUS7 CO. | Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. s t * service of the world'« greatest is exclusively entitied to th e use tion of al) news dispatches credited to it or credited in this paper. and also the ioca/ OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only Daily Only. 00 | One year. ...$7.00 Six months. 3.50 Jne month.... .40 60 One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) and Sunday. Sunday Only. year...$12.00| One year.....$5. . months. 6.00/ Six months... 2.50/ Six months.. 4.00 month. -1.00'One month.... .50'One month... .75 _ All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. month. .85 Daily Only. 00} One year....§8.00 triptions for The Post or renewals will not be — payment accompanies the order. Remit- be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, letters a express orders. payable to The : at the Postoffice, Washington. D. O. as second Fay | matter. Inc., Park-Lexington Advertising Nationa! — — — e Rep BLOCK, ng, w York; Century Build- . Chicago; ogg Mayet Genera! Motors iding. Detroit; Guarantee Building. Philadelphia; Chancery Building. San Francisco Friday, April 5, 1920. HOOVER’S SOUTHERN REFORM. President Hoover’s demand for a reform of ; Republican. political conditions in the South . deserves the approval of every good citizen . in the South and elsewhere. Conditions there ; have long been a scandal, and if the Republic- - an party is to build up a strong organization * @ oe-e@ © F in those parts it will be necessary to heed the demand of the President for a general house- cleaning in certain States, and expecially in . Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina. No one who should more heartily approve . of the President’s demand for reform in - Southern Republican politics than the colored ’ voter. Nobody has fared worse at the hands - of Republican bosses in that section of the ‘land than he. He might indeed be chosen ‘as a delegate to a county, a State, or even a » national convention of his party, but his party boss did not consider him when the rich, juicy * plums of office were to be handed out. For all practical purposes he was left out in the cold, ‘ : The Southern Republican managers in the : past have been more concerned to keep their organizations intact than to win Southern - elections, and until last autumn a Republican 4 t ¢ 7 ¥ victory in the South was not to be imagined. ‘The Republican machine was maintained in Zevery Southern State, but the Republican party © = Pa “2 & + ws * * ——————— * as ae ORT Rep “sae > es a 0 (oe oy se . wy & A. ¢ tat * *— ea a » eolored voters in the South, as well as the a ‘white voters, that this: condition be changed. > 4 itself was a joke. It is to the Interests of the Mr. Hoover has started the Republican _ party in South Carolina, Georgia and Missis- -sippi to traveling on the right road and every- *body who believes in decency in politics must hope that a general political housecleaning * “in that section will follow. — — — — — y - SOURCES OF WEALTH. - Joseph S. McCoy, Government actuary, who recently completed a study of 118,000 estates - >. = ot resident descendants and 12,000 of non- Ss - resident descendants, which paid a total in- a ‘as ‘ 2a — —— Be, BP eg ga a ae —F ae. —— — — ee pes 2 ‘heritance tax of $860,000,000 and $12,000,000, ‘ respectively, to the Government between the “years 1916 and 1927, discovered that in 1927 ‘the average percentage of the total in the ‘form of real estate was a trifle over 18 per ‘eent. The smaller the estate, the greater the ‘proportion so held. Gross estates amounting ‘to less than $50,000 held some 39 pér cent ‘in the form of real estate. This percentage continued to decrease until, w estates of “$10,000,000 and over, there was but 1 per “cent of real estate. Holdings of corporate *securities followed a reverse rule. The ‘smaller the estate the smaller the investment ‘4m stocks. Estates of less than $50,000 held ‘but 11 per cent in corporate securities, where- ‘as those of over $10,000,000 held 65 per cent. The figures afford an interesting commen- tary on the investment habits of well-to-do “Americans. They apparently testffy to the -Sact that great fortunes today are made in Sndustry. They do not prove in any way Swhatsoever that corporate securities are to be preferred as investments over real estate, Yor there is no way of telling from what source jeame the basic fund upon wh‘ch the fortune -Swas built, but they seem to indicate the great ‘change that has come over the United States since 1900, or thereabouts. * Today, the United States is an industrial * re. nation. Fortunes still are to be made in real _ state, in commerce, in the professions and a in the other usual ways, but industry today ef that war-infest - eS ; —— 8 — oe : As cas is the Ith producer, as is proved by China has called on another American ex- pert to assist in the economic rehabilitation country. John J. Mantell, engineer, has been engaged government to survey the with a view to restora- of the deple roads and the introduc- fion of American methods of operation. 3 * The new government has called repeatedly r the advice of American experts in restor- the country from the ravages of 15 years — @f civil war. Dr. Edward Walter Kammerer, of economics at Princeton University, of With a large staff is undertaking a reform of —— J— 4 eurrency. Henry Killam Murphy. architect, has been engaged to plan © fhe modernisation of Nanking, the Nationalist and Ernest Payson Goodrich, seaport r, to direct the construction of a harbor | ple. The United States, with less than one- third as many people, has a railroad mileage 35 times the length of the Chinese system. Where this country has one automobile for every five persons, China has but one for every 21,000 inhabitants. If modern transportation and communica- tion systems could be developed the Nation- alist government would have a much better chance of maintaining its authority over the entire Chinese Republic. No doubt the gov- ernment is seeking to strengthen its position by rehabilitation and extension of the rail- ways. But since the Chinese are dependent on foreign capital for this improvement, the Na- tionalists will first have to demonstrate their ability to control the country. Millions of dollars furnished by foreigners for rail proj- ects have been lost because the railways have fallen into the hands of contending military leaders. No more money will be available until a stable government has been estab- lished. The progress of civilization in China is clearly dependent upon the success of the Nationalist administration. FOREIGNERS HOLD AMERICAN TRADE. The report of the United States Shipping Board, giving details as to how the foreign commerce of this country was handled in 1928, again calls attention to the problem of an expanding trade without an adequate mer- chant marine Exports from this country are growing faster than those of any other nation, yet foreign vessels continue to carry 61 per cent of. all American overseas com- merce. The total foreign trade for the year was 100,000,000 long tons valued at $8,000,000,- 000. The freight bill paid to shipowners on this commerce amounted to $750,000,000. Instead of being paid principally to American shippers, almost two-thirds of this amount went to shippers flying foreign flags. Only 30 per cent of these exports and imports was carried by foreign ships engaged in direct trade. The remainder, of equal amount, was handled by foreign ships which do not visit the countries whose flag they fly, but make a business of carrying the trade of the United States to other foreign countries. pNothing could more forcefully indicate the need of a greater fleet of American merchant ships. Americans jealously guard and protect their industries at home, but intrust their inter- national commerce to the ships of 28 different nations. The Shipping Board’s report is not pessi- mistic, however, since it records an increase from 9 per cent of American trade handled by American ships in the period from 1910 to 1914, to more than one-third at present, as the result of the establishment of Ameri- can shipping services in world trade routes which did not exist prior to the World War. It is significant that the board found a direct relationship between America’s exp&nding trade and the development of shipping serv- ice. Prior to 1914 there were five American vessels participating in South American com- merce. Now there are 90 vessels on these routes, and trade with South America has in- creased nearly 200 per cent. The. increase from 1 to 140 American vessels operating between Pacific Coast ports and the Far East represents a trade expansion of 380 per cent. Nineteen ships operating between the United States and Africa, where there were none before 1914, have brought a trade increase of 325 per cent. The Shipping Board is justi- fied in concluding that “the establishment of services in these trade areas has been a contributing factor in the expansion of American foreign trade.” Continued prosperity in this. country will be aided by further development of foreign trade. This development depends largely on the expansion of American shipping. Since only 2% per cent of the ocean-going vessels built in the last seven years can be credited to the United States, the necessity of greater encouragement of American shipping projects is obvious. The Shipping Board has accom- plished a good deal in restoring this country to its proper place on the seas, but with 61 per cent of American commerce still in the hands of foreign carriers the work must be regarded as only a beginning. s BOLL WEEVIL PREDICTIONS. Dr. George D. Smith, entomologist, predicts the greatest boll weevil damage this year since that of the period between 1921 and 1923. Five factors, he says, govern weevil damage—fall breeding conditions, date of kill- ing frosts in the fall, minimum winter tem- peratures, nature of emergence weather dur- ing the spring months, and the amount of summer rainfall. Conditions last fall and this winter, in his opinion, were such as to influence a bumper survival and growth of weevils. The Department of Agriculture, on the other hand, having cast its figures in the annual boll weevil survival investigation, as- serts that conditions this summer will be better than last. In northern Louisiana the percentage of weevil survival dropped from 5.5 to 1.8; in southern Louisiana from 100 to 39; in Georgia, from 40.3 to 17.7, and in Alabama, from 30.5 to 19.6. In South Caro- lina alone the percentage of survival increased, the ratio being 1.3 to 9.2 per cent. It remains to be seen which prediction will hold true. The prosperity of a vast region depends largely upon the control of this pest. If the weevil should become un- usually active this season the effect of his ap- petite will exert profound influence on the state of Southern industry and commerce, NEW JERSEY STUDIES TAXES. New Jersey has undertaken to solve its problems of taxation by the scientific method. Following the recommendations of Gov. Lar- son, the senate has adopted a resolution authorizing a survey of the county and munici- pal tax systems by a commission of experts. The governor intends to call a conference in which the matter will be discussed with rep- resentatives of the municipalities, and indica- tions are that a comprehensive scheme for overhauling the machinery of taxation will be worked out. This plan recognizes that no one adjust- ment of the statutes can effect an equitable distribution of taxes. A number of similar investigations have been made in other States, with generally good results. The States are confronted with constantly : increasing taxes, and investigations are usually * : THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, undertaken in the hope of reducing them. This is not always possible, and the work of a com- mission should not be considered a failure if it does not result in lower levies. When a gov- ernmental unit is confronted with steadily in- creasing expenditures and greater demands for public service, it is difficult to reduce its rev- enues. The real service that can be performed by expert tax commissions is equalization of the tax burden so that one group of people will not be contributing an exorbitant share. If this can be accomplished in New Jersey, no doubt a number of other States will be led to authorize expert investigations of their tax systems. DISTRICT GASOLINE TAX. Representative Zihiman, chairman of the House District committee, has announced that he will seek an increase in the District gaso- line tax to create a fund for improvement of park lands in Washington. His bill would raise the gasoline tax from 2 to 3 cents per gallon, and provide that one-sixth of the total be devoted to park development. He hopes to get the measure on the calendar of the House at the extra session in order to sound out public opinion. It is quite likely that the announcement of his plans will be sufficient to call forth an expression of public opinion. The people of the District will never willingly submit to a higher gasoline tax for further development of parks. Washington already has more park space than any other American city. The only justification for development of more park land is that this city is the National Capi- tal; and there is a strong feeling that further improvements of this kind should be financed from the Federal Treasury. At any rate there is no justification for increasing the gasoline tax for this purpose. The gasoline tax is now in effect in every State, and during 1928 it brought a revenue of $304,419,000, practically all of which was spent on highway and street projects. It has gained popularity as a means of levying a por- tion of the cost of highway construction and maintenance on those who use the roads. Ex- penditure of funds raised in this manner for other than highway and street purposes is a perversion of the principle underlying the tax. It is of foremost importance that Congress recognize this fact. More than half of the $2,940,600 spent by the highways division of the District govern- ment in 1928 was raised by the 2-cent gaso- line tax. This tax should be reserved for highway and street development. If Congress should see fit to make a 3-cent levy, the addi- tional fund should be devoted to improvement of roads rather than parks. ( HOW ABOUT SAVING COAL? | ö—— — — — — ꝰ From the Mining Congress Journal. The problem of overproduction is the great problem of both the coal and the oil indus- tries. The product of both industries is es- sential to our industrial prosperity. As be- tween the two, coal is altogether more im- portant. The apparent difference between the two is built upon the theory that our oil re- sources are limited while our coal reserves are sufficient to meet our industrial require- ments for so long a time that we perhaps need not worry about that future time. But the theory of limited and insufficient oil reserves does not rest on a very secure foundation. The recent report of the Federal Oil Conservation Board points out inel- dentally that our knowledge of oil resources is very limited and that in 50 other countries which at present produce no oil or gas the belief is held that commercial pools will yet be discovered. In our developed fields but a small percentage of the total oi] content is being recovered. Present improvements in operating methods give promise that a very much larger part of the total oil content of our oil-bearing sands will be recovered in the future, that oil fields which have been prac- tically abandoned with more than 75 per cent of their original oil content still remaining will yet yield a larger amount of oil than has been produced. But upon the theory that a shortage is likely within the not remote future the industries of the country have little to fear because of an oil shortage except the higher price which is necessary to justify the manu- facture of oil substitutes from coal and oil shale. As a means of stabilizing the produc- tion of oil to meet industrial requirements the present withdrawal policy of oil lands from development. will slightly influence the total production, but the burden will fall on a few Western States. It may not be amiss to point out that while the most important oil product—gasoline— is now retailing for practically double the selling price in 1913, that the price of coal is now approximately the same as in 1913. The competition between coal operators is much more fierce than the competition between oil producers, partly because of the fact that oil conservation is receiving the active assistance and cooperation of the Government which is an aid not given to coal, and partly because of the very much greater number of units engaged in coal production. While it is true that different oil fields require continued op- eration in order to egive to each owner his proper share of oil and to guard against dan- gers from water infiltration and otherwise— it is also true that a coal mine must have continued operation to avoid losses of equal importance to the individual operator. The coal industry needs conservation in its various aspects much more than the oil in- dustry. It is stated that more than 40 per cent of the coal reserves are left in the ground where they become so mixed with waste mat- ter as to make their future recovery impos- sible. The coal industry. needs conservation of labor employed in its operation to the end that the men engaged in the industry may have more continuous employment. The coal industry needs conservation of the amount of capital (all of which is taxed by State govern- ments) employed in the industry, While it would be a very great inconveni- ence to the country if its gasoline supply should be limited, yet the country would move on and its earning power would not be greatly diminished. But should the supply of coal be cut off, the industrial life of the Nation would almost cease. Surely, the national in- terest in coal is equal to that in oil. .Why is it that oil receives so much consideration and coal so little? — ne re ee ee — — — — APRIL 5, * 1929. ute — — > — OISPERSED e~ The Same Skirmish. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, “Tired of Drunkenness.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: So much of the discussion of prohibition has assumed an academic trend that we are liable at times to lose sight of the purpose of the amendment and the enforcement statutes. This purpose is stated in the opening words of an article by Prof. T. N. Carver—‘Decent people everywhere are tired of drunk- enness.” This-is a good reply to the statements of Senator Cole Blease as published in your paper this morning. The senator says he voted for the Jones law because he thought it the best way to end prohibition. Prof. Carver has stated, “When a plan (to eliminate drunkenness), advocated by people who are above suspicion, is shown to be superior to prohibition, it will not be dificult to get rid of pro- hibition.” A great statesman, Edmund Burke, did not hesitate to place his own views above the views of the people he repre- sented, although his action cost him a seat in Parliament. DRY. Opium Prohibition. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It would be gratifying to know why the United States suddenly ceased to re- quire its tot of opium in the year 1923, after it had been accustomed to such vast quantities in previous years. The drop from 61,271 kilograms to 5,- 120 kilograms is some drop! Was this due to a great moral effort on the part of addicts? And why, if opium con- sumers succeeded in doing without their allowance in one year, did they ever fall away from grace sufficiently to need 64,602 kilograms in 1927? Per- haps Ellen La Motte knows. Opium is far more dangerous to the nation than alcohol. We know that it is a costly business preventing the pub- lic from drinking what they have been accustomed to drink since history be- gan. It should be easier to save them from a newly acquired sin. How much is spent by the Government to keep its citizens free of the more deleterious effects of opiates? Or does the Ameri- can eagle bury its head in the sand of prosperity and believe it has done its whole duty? STEPHEN HAWEIS. Spring in Washington. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Lilacs in bloom in Washington on the last day of March may have been seen before, but florists have no recollec- tion of such an early appearance of the bloom, and so far as recorded there is only one lilac bush covered with blos- soms in the National Oapital today. That floral freak is shedding its glory on the east side of Fourteenth street in the grounds of the Agricultural De- partment, right along the roadway traversed by so many thousands of the Easter visitors. These girls, and there are estimated “to be more than 20,000 of them here this week, expected to see the mag- nolias and the Japanese cherries in bloom. They were not surprised to find daffodils and forsythia in the parks and gardens, but lilacs were a treat which no one from the States to the northward contemplated. That particular lilac bush must be supplied with a particular kind of plant food for, like Tom Moore’s last rose of sum- mer, it is “blooming alone.” Easter visitors, by the way have had an ideal week, with perfect weather from Sunday to yesterday. Those who came from the western end of New York State escaped the 72-mile twister which played havoc around Buffalo. This “On to Washington” hegira, now a regular annual movement, was start- ed about 50 years ago by Prof. DeGroat, principal of one of Buffalo's public schools, He brought some 50 of the graduating class to Washington on a sort of educationa] vacation. The suc- cess of the movement was so marked If the Rod Misses Your Neighbor's Back It Falls on Yours. By ROBERT QUILLEN J* your neighbor should perfect what would you do about it? Would you report him to the proper authorities and insist that he pay his own bills, or would you remain silent? Or suppose somebody should suggest a law requiring citizens to re- port their own crimes instead of waiting, as at present, to be tracked down and arrested by officers of the law. Would you think it just or sensible to trust the conscience of man to that extent? Absurd questions, to be sure; but they are prompted by absurd conditions. The man who evades the income tax thereby increases the burden. of/those who do not evade. / If you pay the tax your neighbor should pay he imposes on you as unjustly as though he forced you to pay his grocery: bill. And thousands do evade the tax because the law places on the indi- vidual the responsibility of deciding whether or not he shall report his earnings. Tae man whose earnings obviously are great and the man whose income is reported by his employer have little chance to evade the tax with impunity. Neither is it safe for them to make false statements in their returns, for keen-eyed experts check every detail. : The only man who can cheat the tax safely is the man who makes no report. So far as the Department of Internal Revenue knows, he does not exist. He does not perjure himself or match wits with the Jaw. He merely keeps sketchy books whose meaning is known to him alone and then sits in silent security while the hounds of the law bay his neighbor who made an error in addition. In my wee Village of 1,000 people I’ll wager there are ten men who should pay income tax and don’t. report and nobody reports them. Ten men in a population of 1,000, and this section is relatively poor. If evaders are equally numerous throughout America, and I suspect they are, the annual income that escapes taxation is not far shott of five billion. You who pay the tax also carry the burden for these evaders. And the only way to adjust the and require a report of every income, however small. A man who will lie by passive evasion will not dare to lie under oath. (Copyright, 1929.) — — —— ——— — that other towns and other States fol- lowed the Buffalo example, and now, instead of 50 schoolgir] visitors during Easter week, the annual pilgrimage brings many thousands from a dozen nearby States. ; Some idea of the number that has been here this week may be gained from the report of the officials of the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing, which has demonstrated to nearly 4,000 youngsters each day just how cur- rency and postage stamps are turned out in that big mill. The production of postage stamps, by the way, exceeds 24,000,000,000 annually, and “replace- ment currency” to the value of approxi- mately $10,000,000 each day. On July 1 the new pony money will appear. C. A. H. BIRTHPLACE OF LEE. Stratford Hall, the birthplace of Robert E. Lee, was built 200 years ago and still stands “solid and strong,” Says the New York Times. It is but eight miles from Wakefield, the birth- place of George Washington, and only a few miles across the country from vhe birthplaces of James Madison and James Monroe. It was itself the birth- place of two signers of the Declaration of Independence and the home of “Lighthorse” Harry Lee. It was so .e- mote and isolated, so inaccessible to the enemy, in the time of vhe Civil War. that Gen. Lee wrote to his wife sug- gesting that the estate might be pur- chased, that she and his daughters might remain there in quiet, and that the old wheels and looms might be got out again and clothes made for the poor Confederates. It was more than such a practical use that prompted the proposal of its purchase, for only a fortnight before he had said of Stratford Hall in another letter to his wife: “It is endeared to me by many recollections and it has been always a great desire of my life to be able to purchase it.” What he was never able to do it is now planned paying his grocery bill and require you to pay it year after year Paialect of Chinese. So if it made im- stand them. a ee ne ee = ee er ee ee, er rte oe ee a scheme whereby he could avoid They escape because they make no burden fairly is to amend the law to do in making this a permanent me- morial—a national, not a sectional shrine. In completing the fund for it, there is an opportunity for North and South to join in homage to this man of whom Woodrow Wilson wrote that it was not / an exaggeration to say that in all Parts of the country his manhood and self- forgetfulness and achievements are “a conscious model to men who would be morally great.” “OLD SOAK.” Parrots are not so popular as they once were, says the Philadelphia In- quirer. They are too noisy for most people. Many of them talk very little, reiterating a few words until the ear weariés to hear them. When they scream “Fire!” over and over again the only remedy is to imprison them in a dark closet. Nor is their reputa- tion for picturesque profanity always deserved. They do not appear to pick up “cuss words” any more quickly than others. Few keep a parrot long with- out getting tired of. it. Old Soak seems to be an exceptional bird. It belongs to the new Secretary of State. He left it behind in Manila, but now he intends to send for it. Old Soak feels keenly his desertion, and pines silently in the cage. Perhaps M>. Stimson also misses Old Soak. We have always had the impression that parrots are not affectionate. In this case a real bond of sympathy seems to exist. Mrs. Stimson'’s objection that a parrot would not comport with the, dignity of the State Department is per- haps sufficiently answeréd by the fact that this bird speaks only a sort of proper remarks, none would under- It may be expedient, however, for the Secretary to find a new name for his pet. Old Soak is too suggestive in these dry days. And Mr. Clem Hawley, the original Old Soak, was a preaching and practicing wet. your tank ‘when you’ filling station and call settlers had been able to anticipate our subway troubles they would have picked a city site over a cave. - i — — — World’s Champion. sis Boston Globe: The champion in self- — control is the man who laughs at his _ own jokes when some friend tells them — to him, A Lot Have. | Atlanta Constitution: A lot of patriots - Speed the Day. 7 J * — who thought they were riding on the — Hoover band wagon will soon discover i _ was only a steam roller. & Philadelphia Inquirer: Every effort Don’t They? is being directed to conserve space in © modern dwellings, and after a while the architects may get them down to the point where there won't be any toom for an eternal triangle. . New York World: What with the ; Won't Be as Easy. Richmond Times-Dispatch: now that | the Mayflower is dismantled, it will be difficult, no doubt, for President Hoover to induce the patriots in public life to attend his week-end conferences. World’s Worst Job. Detroit News: Some had hoped Mr. Coolidge would continue the magazine writing for a time, to see how Vermont Phiegm would stand up under changing a typewriter ribbon. You Can’t Win. New York World: Those of us who saw in prohibition a diminution of speeches had a short-lived joy. We thought that, what there would be fewer banquets, and therefore fewer speeches. Now the silent screen is said to be doomed, and there will be nothing but talkles. You can’t win, No Women or Southerners. Louisville Courier-Journal: Two nega- tive features of the Cabinet are worth noting. Southern Democrats. Mr. Hoover seems to have had the stamina to resist the appeals that he appoint women simply because they are women: while in fail- ing to go South for Democratic Cabinet material he may have recalled how Rutherford B, Hayes went on that sort of a hunting expedition in Dixie, which turned out hunt.” It lacks women and it lacks an empty-bagged “snipe More to the Point. Raleigh News. and Observer: A chem- ist out in Seattle, Wash. with a del- leate set of scales has figured out & strand of human hair long enough to encircle the world at the equator would weigh 7598 pounds. The ordinary domestic variety of pin weighs .0247975 ounces. The ordinary 2-cent postage stamp ig lighter than the airmail stamp, the weights respectively being .01297324 ounces and .03565 ounces. The ordinary human hair, one inch long, weighs .00002 grams or .000007668 ounces. That's all very well. What we want to know is: How many gallons of gas go into for five? theme song craze, it is a matter of ~ astonishment that the Contented Cow — Troubadours are not something like “You're the Rhododen- dron Brand Condensed Milk in My Coffee.”’ owing up to &
Page 7
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF ‘CAPITAL THE WASHINGTON POST:. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. President and Mrs. Hoover had as luncheon guests yesterday at. the White House Mr. Christian A. se — — seve pen * & group school g rom — — nd her daugh- a er da ter, Miss Peggy Rickard, who have been guests at the White House, have ‘returned to their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ochs have also returned to New York. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson entertain- ed at dinner last evening. Among the who numbered 80, were Mr. and Edward Everett Gann, — of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Adams, Senator and Mrs. Fred- oan san ee Maj. Gen. George O. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Wright, Me Mr. and Mrs, Henry Benning , Mr. and Mrs. John F. WilKins and Mr. and Mrs. Al Alexander Legare. i? . | Ambassador of of Brazil ‘Ie Guest at Dinner, The Brazilian Ambassador, Senhons. Gurgel do Amaral, was the guest in whose honor the Minister of Uruguay ‘amd Senora de Varela entertained at dinner last evening at the Wardman ‘Park Hotel. The other guests were Justioe and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Minister of Canada and Mrs. , the Minister of Norway and Mme. Yachke, Mr. Ulysses Grant- - §8mith, Amefican Minister to Uruguay; .Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and the First Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy and Mme. Coelho de Almeida.- ‘The French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel left yesterday for New ‘York, where they will attend the yearly meet- ing of the Alliance Francaise. They will return Sunday. ‘The Ambassador and Mme. Claudel Will leave April 12 for.a trip to New England to visit various colleges and universities, returning to Washington April 20. The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, who has been the guest of the President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House, is now at Aad Wardman Park Hotel. — The United States Minister to Guate- mala, Mr. Arthur H. Geissler, has re- turned and is at the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. C. William — will be the ranking guests at to be given tonight by Maj. J. Huntington Hills, preceding the final Army dance.. tte W. Ireland will re- tion tour itals in the South. as her guest her sis- Underwood é& Underwood. MRS. CABOT STEVENS, who is a patroness for the Dart- mouth Glee Club concert and dance tomorrow evening at the May- Flover. Marjorie Smith, who will arrive Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Mondell will entertain at dinner for their guests next Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. Blair Spencer are the guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Garfield and their daughter, Miss Polly Garfield, have arrived from Virginia Beach, where they passed two weeks, and are at the Mayflower. Former Senator Frank J, Cannon, of Denver, is also at the Mayflower. Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, wife of Judge Van Orsdel, returned yesterday from the State conferences of the D. A. R. in New Jersey, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. While in Boston Mrs. Van Orsdel was the guest at a lunch- eon given by the Children of the American Revolution in that city. Miss Bell Gurnee, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Gur- nee, on his ranch in the West, will return Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash have gone Mr.|'to the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., will have with them for a the former's father, * Mrs. Patrick J; Hurley, wife of the sAssistant Secretary of War, will leave today for a short visit in Tulsa, Okla. Bishop Freeman Guest At Reserve Officers’ Dinner ' The B of Washington, aight Rev. James E. Freeman, last Bae, a> 8 Suset of honor at « dinner } of the Reserve Officers’ Association of the District at the Raleigh Hotel. Bishop Freeman is chief of chaplains the Army Reserve Coppa, holding the rank of major. * The Director General of the Pane | ‘American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, en- ‘tertained informally at luncheon yes- terday at the Pan-American Annex in of the Commission of Inquiry Qonciliation for Bolivia and * Borden Harriman is ex- return to Washington Mon- or Tuesday, after having passed time in the South. . and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, who ve “been the guests of Mrs. Charlies "Russell Train, have returned to their in Boston. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell will as their guests for ten days Mr. . Mrs. Wirt F. Smith, of her daughter, Miss J Reduce 5 Gi i EQUIPMENT Co. has. G. Graves, Mgr. ' _ Lebby 15, 1 Bids. "Metropolitan 4269, Free Trial where they will be at the Greenbrier Hotel until Monday. Mrs. Edward White Luna, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ash, her son-in-law and daughter, has gone to New York. Former Senator William N. Calder, of New ‘York, arrived at the Willard yesterday to join Mrs. Calder and their daughter, who are passing some time in Washington. Mrs. #rederick €. Hicks will return today from her home on Long Island, where she passed the holidays. Former Gov. William Merriam and Mrs.- Merriam, of Minnesota, have re- turned from Port Sewall, Fla., where they have been for four months. Miss Ethel Douglas Merritt, who has been in New York for several days, is expected to seturn ton tomorrow. Miss Frances Larner Gore and Miss Lillian Latimer will share honors at the luncheon to be given today by Mrs. Prescott Gatley and her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Martin. Mr. C. W. Lockwood to Wed Miss Marjorie Ponder Adams. The marriage of Miss Marjorie Poa- der Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hearne Oliver Adams, of New York and Dallas, Tex.. and Mr. Chester Walker Lockwood will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Littie Church Around the Corner, New York . | City. A reception will follow the Cere- p—— _ _____________________} N DLS The Big Book Shon 933 G ST. N.W. BOOKS BOUGHT—AII Kinds In ANY QUANTITY Especially Sets and Fiction Phone Met. 5415—Will Call Bros. Co. Four Stores for Your Convenience 3 F aed gee 3103 14th Se. St. NI w. mony at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mr. Lockwood is the son of Mfrs. Thomas W. and the late Mr. omas W. Lockw “eo a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. Lockwood and his bride will make their home at the Anchorage. Capt. and Mrs. F. L. Luxmoore, of Media, Pa., are at the Carlton for 4 few days. Mrs. Cameron MacPherson, of New York City, is also at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. -F. McMurray, of New York City, who are at the Mayflower, had as their guests at dinner last eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. James M. Greén, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Anna Stew- art and Gen. Carl Kraugoff. Mr. and Mrs. McMurray will return to New York Sunday. Lieut. and Mrs. “Percy C. Corning left yesterday for Savannah, Ga., where they will be until Lieut. Corning reports for duty aboard the Salt Lake City, which is now beir a in commission at the Philadelphia ð vy Yard. Mrs. Stephenson n Scott entertained at @ luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Pa?k Hotel, when wer guests were Mrs. Harry K. Daug rty, Mrs. John W. Price, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Biaine Lips- comb, Mrée. William G. Wheeler, Mrs. William S. Ham and Mrs. G. M. Durfee. Mrs. Joseph 8S. Wal] and iss Frances Wall will be out of the oie over the week-end. Miss Elizabeth Wells is the guest of Mrs. Henry Whittaker at the Biltmore Hotel, New York, wh-re she will remain for several days. Mr. Maurice duPont, of New York City, is the guest of Mrs. Marguerite duPont Lee at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cavendish, of New York City, are passing several days at the Powhatan. Mr. Henry Lyne, jr., who 1s attending Yale University, arrived yesterday to pass the spring vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyne, at the Chastleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E, Quantrell, of New York City, who are passing a week at the Mayflower, were hoste at dinner last evening at the h hotel. Dr. Catherine Woo, principal of 8t. Paul’s Girls College in Hongkong, China, will make an .ddress at the home of Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Tea will be served Miss Margaret B. Barnett arrived in Washington yesterday after a motor trip through western Pennsylvania. She was the est of Mrs. Charles A. Finley in Pittsburgh and was enterr tained there by Mrs. William D. Ham- ilton and Mrs. John Brown Heron. Congressional Club’s Easter Dance This Evening. The Congressional Club will hold an Easter dance this eveing. Mrs. Richard Derby, of San Francisco, is at the Wardman’ Park Hotel for three months. She will her daughter-in-law, Mre. Richard Derby, jr., wife of Capt. Derby, they arrive from Europe, where they have been for two years. They wil ae to their home in Cali- rn Mr. and Mrs. C. . ‘ward Bell, of Philadelphia, were eatertained at luncheon at the University Club yes- terday by Dr. Everett M. Mrs. James Blythe will motor today to Petersburg, .Va., where she will jo‘n Col. Blythe. She will return to the — * Park Hotel the first of the week. Mrs. Maude Getty Walsh has gone to West Point, N. Y., to visit Lieut. and Mrs. Don G. Shingler before sailing late ad An Exquisite Antique Sheraton Desk-Secretaire Eight feet tall. Just imported from England. Rare Autographs and Books: OLD SILVER AND OLD SHEFFIELD The Okie Galleries this month with her son, Lieut. Orville E. Walsh, for his-new station in Tien- tain, China, where he will be aid to the commanding general of the Amer- ican forces in China. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cox, of Plainfield, N. J., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them are Miss Constance Buckley, Miss Katherine Buckley, John L. Cox 2d and Edward J. Cox, jr., all of Plain- field. Mrs. Harriet Vaughan Rigdon, of Wa- bash, Ind., is at the Hotel Roosevelt again after attending the State confer- ences of the D. A. R. in New Jersey and Massachusetts. “Tne third dance of the junior officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps was held last night at the Willard. The committee which has arranged this se- ries of four dances, the last of which is scheduled for May ¢, consists of Miss Lila La Garde (chairman), Miss Alive Davis, Miss Anna M. Robbins, Miss Juiia Robbins, Misg Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Margaret Bates, Miss Jean Crosby, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Carroll Henderson. Miss Beatrice Littlefield, Miss . Sarah Major, Miss Marian Russell, Miss Eliza- beth Kennedy, Maj. Alvah C. Sanderson, Lieut. Comdr. Charlies B. O. Carry. Lieut. Comndr. Prank L. Lowe, Capt. Hd- ward A. Craig, Lieut. Tighlman H. Bunch, Lieut. Kenneth Heeful, Lieut. John E. Upston, Lieut. James C. White, Lieut. William Davidson and Lieut. High B. Waddell. Among the out-of-town guests were Lieut. Joseph Cox, Lieut. Paul Hyber2 and Lieut. Robert McDonough, young officers taking postgraduate courses at Cornell. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will attend the authora’ breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women Fri- day, April 12, at the Willard, and other subscribers are Mre. Walter R. Tucker- man, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Let Paul Johnson, Mrs. Rust Smith, Miss Beatrice Todd, Miss Fie. a Elisabeth ph age Young, Miss Jane Mrs. William Atherton Du a Mabel Louise White and Mrs. H Wil-. son, of Indiana. Reservations are being made through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Willard. Washington Club’s Play To Be Produced April 22. The French play that was to have been given April 12 at the Washing- ton Club will be produced April 22 at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, under direction of Mme. Lau- rent. The annual tea will be held as usual at the Washington Club on April 26. The Society of Virginia will enter- tain at an Easter ball tomorrow eveni at the Willard, this being the last of series of entertainments 4 by the society this season, Joseph T. Deal, of Norfolk, is president and other officers ineiude Mr. Thomas Slator Settle, Mr. Alfred P. Thom and Mr. R. Page Irv vice presidents; Mr. Fred P. —52— Mr. J. W. Sem- AUTHENTIC’ VIRGINIA ANTIQUES Luncheon—Tea WASHINGTON’S INN Built 1792 Fairfax | Courthouse, een The Answer to the Modern Demand —For living quarters with up-to-the-minute housekeep- ing equipment .. . and la- bor-saving conveniences... and real home coziness . . « is found at the— New Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. Living-Bedroom, Buffet Kitchen and Bath Full Hotel Service z $75 Monthly . . E. Burgett, Mgr.—Col. 7400 1640 Connecticut Avente for you. i= =‘ an quality to 1230 Connecticut Avenue. | | | 1 cq Mii cater Semoe | Made — in our own condenseries at Make your Mother’s Day a happy day Make it really her day. Portraits of all her children will add greatly to her happiness. It is but a slight return for all she has done Underwood portraits are superior all they come as low as $20 a dozen. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits & LSTOR Packed under our own control others, but Telephone Decatur 4100 : i ie &O. % » | the Fresh, Sweet Milk of Tuberculin Tested Cows! ASCO EVAPORATED MILK 10° — —— Neils . Wie merville, financial secretary, and Miss Frances Carter Linfoot, secretary. Mrs. Algernon H. Binyon, wife of Capt. Binyon, will entertain at tea to- morrow afternoon from ¢ to 6:30 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch and Mrs. Charlies H. Wright, of Pittsfield and Washington. Tea will be —— by Mrs, Beale Howard, who will assisted By Mise Clarice Busch and Miss Eleanor Shutt. Interest is shown 1 in plans for the play and dansant to be given by the Governor Thomas Welles Society, Chil- dren of the American Revolution, today at the Y. W. C. A. from 8 to 6 o'clock. Miss Ramona Newman will sing preced- ing the play by the junior group. Mrs, Emily Newell Blair, of Joplin, Mo., former vice chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee and hon- orary vice president of the Woman's Nationa] Democratic Club, will come to Washington the first of the week for an indefinite stay. She will divide her time between being the guest of Mrs J. Borden Harriman and of the club. Mrs. Charles Alger will be hostess and will preside at the Women’s City Club forum luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, when “District Day” will be observed in talks by Miss Margaret Vail, Miss Vir- Mrs. Burnita Ty Atkins, Bertha Taylor Voorho Shelton Mathews, Miss Mary Miller. Miss Florence Ward will entertain at tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock at the Arts Club for her guest, Miss Netta Faris, of New York City. announced for the Dartmouth Glee Club concert and dance to be given by the Dartmouth College Musical Clubs tomorrow at the Mayflower, un- der auspices of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Washington, the follow- tng have been added: Mrs. George Bowie Chipman, Mrs, J. Warren Bishop, ———— ————————— —— Greater Home Comfort At Lower Cost 1, 2 and 3 Room Suites Furnished or unfurnished— with complete housekeeping facilities—large kitchens and frigidaire. Maid Service Exclusive Residential Location Sunlight Trees Lawns An Ideal Place for Children! Come See For Yourself Moderate Monthly Rates. TILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave. Tel. Cleveland 2693 Restaurant ginia Diedel, Miss Katharine Pike, Mrs. | doi Miss Elaine Eppley and Mrs. Lawton Mrs. Joshua Evans, and Mrs. William B. Willard. George Maurice Morris is ine Dertmoutn Clue o¢ Weminawens Mr. John H. Bartlett; first vice presi- dent, and Mr. George H. Mosés, second vice president. Diplomats Will Extend Italian Envoy Farewell Special to The Washington Pest. New York, April 4.—The Italian Am- bassador and Mme. Giacomo de Mare tino, who are sailing tomorrow night for a two months leave of absence from Was » will be at Kits outed forcetow bp dover same bers of the di tie colony, who aré coming to sthem bon , Among them are Orestes Ouban Ambassador; Falk Konitga, Min- ister from Albania; tutele aa {ote ¥ from day 8 day tele classification SOUT — COLONIAL ESTATE In addition to the patronesses already modern For particulars, address MRS. B. J. GRIFFITH, Richmond, Va. Box 2438. FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. TRY IT TODAY! Oar Noted Table d’ Hote DINNER 75¢ Served 4:30 to 8 bring a friend beth for 25.00 ROOF PAINTS, AUTO ENAMELS, PORCH PAINTS, WALL TINTS, Complete Line of Reliable Brushes HUGH REILLY CO. j PAINTS:& GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703 SSASASAREBERARRARARSR RAR ⸗ 937 ~ F St..NW. 2forl Sale COAT Sel. ESS (or two Coats) ~*(or two Dresses) — Here’s your opportunity to. get your compléte Spring Outfit — or and select any 2 dresses—or dress and coat from our regular 14.95 to 16.95 garments— Cherry Blossoms —Easter eggs and such things are timely reminders that spring painting time’s at hand. Are you ready to give your home needed retouching up, inside and out? Our stocks and suggestions are at your service. Specially Low Prices On House Paints SCREEN PAINTS, | GARAGE PAINTS, ã FLOOR STAINS AND VARNISHES Washington’ ⸗ Finest A partment Home. Units of $ to 8 Rooms and Kitchen, 1.to 3 Baths. . "Individual Electrical Refrigeration if ——— 24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service. Inspection at Any Time, or Phone. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. 1636 * * RW, _ Main aqT?, > *. — oy * — Sod fe * 22 ‘wee Nahe Sanity. ae “> — — — — — ——— OOO Cre 8 Ee Oe eee — — — — s * WoopwaRD & Lc OTHROP © 10°F Li" Far New Scarfs and -néw ways. to wear them The Scarf-coller—in the three Capucine shades and brown— , adds a colorful note to the suit of ensemble — worn. as. illustrated, $7.50, T be Stairstep Scarf—in black, white and gray crepe de chine 8 collar effect in back, $8.50. The Cowboy Scarf—in the new manner—slips through a slit instead of tying on the shoulder. The smartest color - combination—blue, and char- treuse, $3. The Fishtail Scarf—smartly combines polka dots in two shades of tan and chartreuse —both important for Spring. Worn in Ascot fashion with fishtail ends loose, $3.95. NECKWEAR, AISLE 15 FIRST FLOOR The Bow Scarf—that really does not have a bow at all on it, but is worn in Ascot fash- ion with the ends achieving the effect of two smart bows, $5.
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* > a= ay 7 T * a de J * TET CAUSES! TO SHOOT SELF} | Fearing Exposure for Unpaid . 90 Cents; She Attempts to End Life. MADE IN NOTE “Baltimore, April 4A creditor to whom i5-yearrold Helen _ Mae Brown g Owed 90 cents threatened today to ex- ihe * | pose the indebtedness to the girl’s fam- eat _ ty if it were not paid immediately. ' alf an hour after the threat a pistol shot echoed through Helen Mae’s home, Rye ye . * —5 SPER and found Helen Mae _ the girl's ‘other ° ' debt if it were not*taken up immedi- > ately. ay et a few —— before. It said: ey ep Ya — J —8 — ee rte —— * — ones ee . a * a @t 2519 Barclay street, and her grand- mother found her in her bedroom with @ bullet through her chest. At the Union Memorial Hospital, was taken, it was said recovery was likely. ee family, with the excep- of Helen.Mae, was at breakfast, on of the Barclay stipet oorbell rang and a child borhood handed Mrs. Ade- Brown, grandmother of Helen Mae, for the girl. It was sent to her bedroom on the second floor, — returried to the ast table. Startled by Pistol Shot. A few minutes later, the police were , the family was startled by a pistol Mrs. Brown went to the bedroom bleeding from 8 bullet hole below her shoulder. On a table near her was a note so the police say, to tell the clandestine 5 Gate gh ts a : A huge 45-caliber revolver, in = many years, was dropped on , too, were. two notes. One ~ as that delivered to the ote and eees E : sf 48 Fa — iF Tt ath Fi 4 r Bes Be : ; oft J Wide World. This 2-year-old child is the present head of Buddhism in Mongolia and is regarded as'a Holy Child or a minor | God by Buddhists. Se —————— PRESIDENT AND WIFE TO SHUN FORMALITIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and cards issued to constituents for the handshaking privilege, now re- stricted to two days a week. Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, sent 188 persons to the White House Wédnesday. Some members of Congress have gone so far as to have printed form letters of introduction, with a blank in which to insert the name of the constituent. Official. Washington has been some- what nervous at the tendency of the Hoovers to avoid the secret service pro- ga afforded the presidential fam- The natural rebellion of any pri- * citizen against the constant at- tendance of silent protectors is being toned down, but the President is still ene how he can fish in privacy in e woods. . The answer is that secret service men, Col. BE, W. Starling and others, w!"" become fishing companions, blend- ing themselves into the outdoor sur- for their first trip to of the Rapidan River. is only fair they may Richey, one of the President’s secre- If the weather is bad,.they probably THE WASHINGTON PO! POST: FRIDAY, — — —— — — >] |FRAUD CHARGE: MADE IN SUFFRAGIST FIGHT Susan B. Anthony Foundation Dissolution Proceeding Is Attacked in Suit. CAPITAL WOMEN AT ODDS Richmond, Va., April 4 (A.P.).— Counsel representing that faction of the Susan B. Anthony Memorial Foun- dation led by Mrs. Virginia Peters- Pankhurst, of Washington, which setks to continue the organization in offilical existence, today in qa statement of the case before the Virginia State Corporation Commission accused —* Mary Allen Adams, of Waashington, D C. of fraud in connection with pro- ceedings said to have been brought by her for the dissolution of the or- ganization. The two factions are at odds for the control of the organization, records — the commission show, one seeking to sustain the recent. order of the com- mission dissolving the foundation and the other seeking to have that order set aside. Elmer J. Binford, of Waashington, D C.. attorney for those opposing Adams, in his opening statement to- day declared that he proposed to show that some of the signatures presented |.) to the commission by Mrs. Adams were procured by “false and fraudulent representation.” Mrs. Peters-Pankhurst, director of the Maryland branch of the organiza- tion, took the stand to testify that four of those whose names appeared on the petition for dissolution told her that the mature of the document which they signed was misrepresented to them by Mrs. Adams. Testimony of witnesses in opposition to Mrs. Adams occupied the ‘session to- day and no witnesses in support of Mrs. Adams were put on the stand. R. Lynch Montague, for the fac- tion led by Mrs. Adams, said that he expected to present testimony tomor- row and that he would take only an hour or two for his presentation of the case. ; Two groups of women, it was brought out, are claiming to be ofii- cers of. the organization and two ‘groups likewise claim to be members of the board of directors. Witnesses heard today testified that Mrs. Adams became president of the foundation upon the resignation of a president and after filling the unex- pired term of the president she was not reelected. Just prior to suspension of the hear- this afternoon, Mr. Montague moved for dismissal of the proceedings on the ground that the commission was without jurisdiction. The motion was taken under advisement. FIRE RECORD. 10:30 m.—Box 724; false alarm 1:22 a * m.—In rear of 72 B street south- —In rear of 23 Virginia avenue as . in rear of 1406 Forty-fourth t northeast; two sheds and garage. 0a m.—1115 Virginia avenue south- 1 east; tar Mae ~s 0:22 —In rear of 1400 Twenty- eighth street } southeast; b —In fear of 700 Fifteenth street merthoust; 8 12:33 p. m.—2806 Thirteenth street north- east; — 2 —In rear of 3035 Vesta street northeast: brush. —* rear of 702 Fifteenth street trasb. nerthesst:'t — — — er er eee Tournament Today Of Model Aircraft League Will Score Results at Meet of Clubs Near Chevy Chase Circle. The Model Aircraft League con- ducted by the Community Center De- partment will hold an outdoor meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the field west of Chevy Chase Circle. Beginning with today’s flights the league will compile an official record of the points scored by each club in order to determine the winner of the league trophy. which will be awarded at the} final tournament in August. Clubs which will compete today are Chevy Chase Aero Club, Capitol Model Aircraft Club, Macfarland Model Build- ing Club,-Chevy Chase Model Aircraft Club and Potomac Model Aircraft Club. Liquor Is Received By Japan Embassy 36 Cases of Rare Old Rum Leave Baltimore as Officials Sigh. Another consignment of rare old liquors was taken from Baltimore to ‘| the Japanese Legation here yesterday. Thirty-nine cases of it were in. the shipment, which was among that landed recently by the British steam- a Maryland from London. is delivery reduces the amount of wet goods in the appraisers’ stores at Baltimore to such a negligible quan- tity that the guard over it has been removed. “There is not enough to stage a good party,” a customs official said. A trim little Japanese official step- and agp into —* customs a yes- ay presen pers t iden- tified him as being —— of diplo- matic status, A gp with other pape identifying th he claimed. received an onder of release, oter to the warehouse and fn gpl the loading of the liquor. Soon after- ‘APRIL 5. —E IN BLACK TOM BLAST Exact Place and Time of Explosion May Decide $24,000,000 Claim. GERMANY PRESENTS CASE (Associated Press.) On whether the 1916 explosions at the Black Tom terminal in New Jersey started in a barge or in freight cars may hinge the validity of a large part of the United States’ $24,000.000 sabo- tage claims against the German gov- ernment. And the timepiece of a watch- man who lost his life, its hands stopped at 2:40 o’clock, may be a deciding fac- tor. Winding up the American case in hearings yesterday, American Agent Bo- nynge contended that a shell-loaded barge first exploded through fire of an incendiary Character. Karl von Lew- inskf, who today opens the German de- fense against the Black Tom charges and also those resulting from the Kings- land, N. J., explosion, has said he would contend that both both disasters were due to some: mishap, negligence or spon- taneous combustion. Both sides agreed that the two ex- plosions were at 2:08 and 2:40 a. m. Bonynge held that the German de- fense must rest on the contention that explosion of dynamite in the freight cars occurred first, and in contradict- ing this cited the timepiece of the watchman killed. It had stopped at 2:40, he argued, and the man’s body was found near the dynamite cars. Furthermore, he declared, evidence already produced oo that if the He have followed explosion of the dyna- mite. In reality, he said, the evidence showed, flames were noticed —— the cara fully fifteen minutes before — — — WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DINNER DANCE> Saturday Evening, April 6th . : at 7:30 P. M. Featuring Another M. C. A. Orchestra, the » Silvertown-C hord Orchestra All-Famous Special Entertainment Coavert, $1.00 “Diner Parfait,” $2.50 Including Couvert. ” »e tO regain our place on the seas won by our clipper ships 39 a century AZO... CTUATED by a desire to promote the American flag on the high seas, the United States Shipping Board, by unanimous vote, has sold the United States Lines and American Merchant Lines to P.W. Chapman & Co. With the sailing of the Leviathan from New York on April 10, the first ship will be taken over by the new organization, known as the United States Lines, Inc. We are thus turning over to private ownership eleven splendid vessels —the rezu]t of a persittent effort on the part of our Board to “take the Government out of the shipping business” on a basis that will make for the permanency of the American Merchant Marine. The ships and the services will continue as before. The Leviathan, known the world over as the largest liner afloat, will sail as before in the regular New York-Cherbourg-Southampton service; the famous American-flag cabin ships, George Washington, America, Republic, President Harding, and President Roosevelt will continue to carry dis- cerning passengers between New York and Ireland, England, France, and Germany. The American Banker, American Farmer, American Merchant, American Shipper, and American Trader will be available as heretofore to everyone wishing to sail or ship freight from New York direct to London. American travelers will continue to be served by the same ships’ officers and crews, and an experienced organization ashore which will uphold the best traditions of the American Merchant Marine. Our Board stands ready at all times to cooperate with and assist the new owners whenever we can. The United States Lines, Inc., will lay the keels for two super- Leviathans. Before long, additional ships will be under construction. Within a few years one of the largest and finest fleets in the world will be sailing back and forth across the Atlantic, flying the American flag. Entrusted as we are with the future of the American Merchant Marine, we are keenly conscious of our great respo nsibility to every citizen of the United States. We have seen a greater number of Amer- icans traveling every year; we realize that we must have ships-that are fast—ships that are in keeping with our American standards of luxury and service at home—ships that offer a passage abroad to suit every purse. The new owners are determined to build such ships, and we cal] upon the American nation to see that we regain our place on the seas won by our clipper ships a century ago. “J | VO T. V. OCONNOR, CHAIRMAN United Stotes Shipping Board. UNITED STATES LINES 1929. a ü⏑ ⏑ Today, F riday, We Will Open 4 Big Combination Grocery Store and Meat Market fy 4241 WISCONSIN AVE. rT ara ee ep. et eet eet eet et et ee ee et ee et ek 4 TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE T # (SCO Ries... oe Be ). Ammo — epenecee sees Mh —— & ASCO Blueing..........:.0&2 tet. Te Ean DUGNONGE 3% CAwbccecoccecedeneuc ue '@ *Oléren tc... } Old Dutch Cleanser ,.....:....cam Tipe Py Solarine Cleanser ..............%® Sc Py Fels-Naptha Soap ...........4 t 2le 8 — a 0s ARS CE Star OE eee ee 4 Ivory Soap (Med.) ...........3 %e 23e yy NS EE . 10c . Soap ......e+seecen, cake Te Soap.....++...cake Se ‘Dust Brushes — Eb 0s sip diva pv aa mo iw oewe eben 0 bane a e Fine Dust Brushes ......... 24s Scrub Brushes Nave 6 eer , cach Whitewash Brashes eeverreerrs * ‘eee on OFCodar Polish eeeeeeeeevee 33) . ates * — Pee cae Starch.........DBe 8c 8c Steel Wool. . we se sceccccccccs me Ivory Soap Flakes 9c, ee cose eoeeee HOT! Every Afternoon! Victor Bread Loaf Baked Right in the District “for. District People! i] ASCO’ FEN RR —— pkgs., 20¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. .ccceccceccecephg., Se Post Tonsties. .cccccscccessccesecsss Pag, Se Muffets WEVrrTTTririrtrrrriiiriri ., 12%e Post Bran Flakes. ...0'cscccscecceses PKG. 12¢ dy Kellogg's Bran Flakes. ...cccscsesses s Peg, 10e + Kellogg's All Bran.....ccecesseseces Pkg, 10¢ 0 — ~ 08a ht Cream of Wreet. ccocceccsccecsocsces 9 a Gold Seal Oats. cocccccecccees + Pkg, Pe, Mother’s Oats. cs ecoccnccecscccccesPag e Ralston’s Whole Wheat Cereal.......-pkg 8 White House Rice Flakes. ...-ceceess-phkg., 9e Quaker Puffed Wheat. .cccccceccees s PEE. 2e ab Quaker Puffed Rice. .ccccscccscsces sPag., 15¢ “ASCO Mixed TEAS 7 F - » g - > ~ * 1 4 * 7. 7 — * ee OT en ee ee a —_ * J 7 pals 5 ge pe ep ——* * ep AE —* ei * ee Pia ee Pea. iS x Var at oa ee oan? 8) Pak A i i Phy ; Vey! lees “eile it NO SS ie ——— et Lie ee * J i ra 4 , * a as. eee. ' * bg ‘ 2 — re ‘ - * de, SS , 4 ~~ ile ke ——— . Fe S.C ee Oe. are; y — um, 14e¢ i vhvecstbeaso ASCO Black Y, Ib. 140 ASCO Orange —* TEA, M lb. 17c Lipton’s TEA............pkg., 10c H f Lord a ee 230 * — Start the Day Right with a Cup of ASCO! — * Ib. 39c COFFEE — You’ll Taste the Difference! * TRY THESE COCOAS! Princess Cocoa.........™ 15¢ Dutch Cocoa..........%* 20¢ Baker’s Cocoa.........%" 18¢ Hershey’s Cecoa... .“" 8c, 14c Wilbur’s Cocoa........™ 10c Millions of pounds of this delicious, pure fresh Butter is consumed every year. Would it have such a large appeal and the approval of Homekeepers if it were not the Finest Butter in America? Set Butter Lb. 56¢ Taste Ie! Richland Butter Week-End Offerings n ASCO Markets Spend your “meat” dollars where quality counts Pork Loin Roast Whole or half pork loin Lb. Be Chuck Roast Cut from prime beef Lb. D5 Smoked Hams Morris Supreme, 8 to 10 Ib. sizes ur. 2c Leg of Lamb Small and tender Lb. $8c¢ Breakfast Bacon Machine Sliced I, re 18¢ Select Pork Chops Fresh Ib. 32c tor Lean Pork Cheps 1b. 250 SAUERKRAUT ». 5¢ Buck Shad . Fresh Fillet. Herring . . | oe * | Butterfish . Friday Cleaned, Ready for Your Kitchen No Rind Small Hen Turkeys Fish ». 48¢ Young Tom Turkeys .. * 25e * 20¢ .™ 10¢ .™ 10¢ . 20c FF ee ee ee ee ee ee ee el el el ek el el ee et ee eek eet eet eet el ae et et et et et ee ee ee ee —— — = ' alt el et et ek ee a LONGHORN CHEESE Prices Effective in Our Stores and . ” : & . Se of & % € * ® 4 * % - - — ~ —
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F — , - : ee . ret te, es. we Bling ene Se fade F ‘ . — J * PF Ms. Sa if}. Vee. He. — * F * ae de ae — ie ay By ae ;% es — * * — * x ~ ae htt To ee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. — — — — —— SILENT AUTOMATIC M -TO LARGER HOME 2 > " o 3 J * * SOK = 7 7 . * 2 3 3 be ow Sh ale 4 ; — co , . — — x3 —* * > ce x ? or Sone SSR ne . » Leak aa ee a ie ee. PRON . a _ 4 ny . * . B , ** Wut, — * On —* — ‘Ww. D. JAMIESON — See , Z * me = OP 8 — — GA Ne tor" * SIs A — BO OOOO RON OU RIOD IIIS A OA o- * ee ¥ eH ig ee OI ees * » ee —— — PR x * — OR Me ees — — — — RLS SPA enna "6 me ea" * — cordially invited to visit our new, spacious and beautifully equipped showroom during “Housewarming Week’ OW open to the Public—Our Magnificent New Showroom, necessitated by the enormots expansion of our business. These new quatters are without question the finest in which oil burners have been displayed in the South. They are in keeping with the high character of our product. | ; Our former quarters at 1214 New York Avenue served our purpose ad- the first period of our ut now that “Silent” is ton’s most popular oil burn- er—now that “Silent” is far outselling all other Aat the lécal demand for this out- etanding oil burner is growing more of oil burners—now expansion has become vitally neces- sary. So we have secured a much larger and much finer habitation. A whole build- ing at 1218-1220 New York Avenue has been taken over for our use. It will give us the largest, the most mag- nificent, and the most completely equipped oil burner showroom in the “South. That is why we have April 5th to April 13th for celebration. We are calling it “Silent” Housewarming Week. And we invite all Washing- ton home-owners to attend. Here will be seen special demonstra- tions of “Silents” installed and oper- ating in various types of heating ‘plants exactly as they would be in SE Me ay, we Wy BUY A SILENT AUTOMATIC During April 5th to 13th And Save 350 00 Take advantage of this extraordinary saving we of- fer in celebrating our third anniversary and housewarm- ing week. If you are thinking of buying a burner and enjoying its many advantages, it will pay you to visit us during House- warming any day or evening between April 5th to 13th, inclusive. You probably know how popular the “Silent” is. How hundreds and hun- dreds of “Silent” burners are already installed in Washington and vicinity! How “Silent’s” sales right now are far greater than all other makes of oil burners. Now learn why! Learn why it is the silent oil burner. Why it is depend- able. Why it is efficient and économ- ical. And why its one size will effi- ciently heat any room from a five- room cottage to a mansion! Leave for the office or business with the care-free assurance that there will be no tending fires for your wife and family—no weak wrists strained, no tender bodies overtaxed—no furnace cares at all. A grateful and whole- some warmth is maintained consist- ently, regardless of outdoor tempera- tures. Dangerous drafts are elimi- nated. . Every room provides clean, safe and cozy surroundings for the aged and the little ones alike. When you've learned all these amaz- ing facts . . . when you've learned how such an outstanding oil burner can be sold at such an extremely at- tractive price . . . when you've learned the various payment plans from which you can choose—you will order a Silent Automatic, and enjoy the comforts and conveniences that the “Silent” provides. your own home. » se@pidly than ever before—immediate SILENT AUTOMATIC CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON 1218-1220 New York Ave. N.W. National 2014-2015 “CY” J. WARNICK, Sales Manager ? ’ 3 ~ P > > ed « vw. p. GROVE, Pepsident | — SILENEAUTOMATIC THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER W. W. GROVE, Secretary tM * — — 0—— ¢ me, all PR eee +s Se '. V * * — F * ee, tome i Ct Pi eet ee ee en wee ae * 4 — a te Be Par * ‘= * — * — = 8 — — od : = * * les d : - 4 — — I — ides — — ae Ey, MO MEER tee age. EM Re FBG i J — * *
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RALEIGH “8” The Young Man’s Shoe $8 Just the right bit of dash, and the right touch of conservatism to meet the de- mands of the discriminating young man. The “New Yorker,” pictured, is a me- dium-toed model in black or brown calf. All sizes. Many other smart models. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street DERIVED from DAILy UsE of the Cuticura PREPARATIONS THE Soap, pure and fragrant, to the skin; the Ointment, c and healing, to remove ~~ and irritations; and finallythe Talcum, smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing fragrance to the skin. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sample each free Addres : “Cuticura,” Dept. 11F, Malden, Mass. pape Cuticara Shaving Stick 35e. SF There’s no possible substitute for lon, Wed ce | " A ERY THE WASHINGTON a ———— GEN. AS QUANTICO CHIEF Follows Marine Commandant in Post, After Directing U. S. Force in China. HE RETURNED MONTH AGO Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler has been appointed commander of the Marine Base at Quantico, Va., it was announced yesterday at Marine Cofps headquarters. Gen. Butler is at present on leave ol absence, but will take over his new command June 16. He will succeed Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, who is now commandant of the Marine Corps der, who is now in temporary command Gen. Butler returned a month ago to Washington from China, where he com- manded the Marine brigade there that protected American lives and property during the Chinese revolutionary struggles. Gen. Butler joined the Marine Corps and became a soldier in May, 1898. He was commissioned a second lieutenant and sent to the Marine Barracks here. Afterward he was sent to duty with the Marine landing force at Guantan- amo Bay, where he served through the Spanish-American War. In 1900, az a first lieutenant, he took part in the battles of Tientein, Yang- Tsun and the relief of Péking in the Boxer campaign. When that uprising was put down he returned to the United States, and in 1908 was pro- moted to a mejor. At the outbreak of the World War he was commissioned as colonel, placed in command of the Thirteenth Regiment of Marines and sent to France, where he was made a brigadier general while in command of the camp at Brest. NICKY ARNSTEIN HELD ON LARCENY CHARGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Thomas Kearn, of Raynham. Center, Mass., the hotel owner. Police here said their information was that the three interested Kearn in a theatrical merger, induced him to draw 832,000 from a bank and then left on December 5, 1928, with the money. Detectives said they traced Thompson t> Miami, Fla., and then to New York He was arrested today on Broadway and disclosed the whereabouts of Arnstein and Fields, who were taken a short time later. : Arnstein, who was divorced in Chi- cago by Fannie Brice, stage comedian, ‘| in 1927, served a term in the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kans., for participation in thefts of $1,500,000 in securities and was mentioned in wide- spread bond robberies in Wall street. Recently he charged the estate of Arnold Rothstein, slain Broadway gam- bier, had possession or control of $4,000,000 in stolen securities or pro- ceeds of their sale, for the criminal] re- ceipt of which Arnstein served a peni- tentiary sentence. Man Who Had Rum Sentenced. Pleading guilty to a charge of pos- sessing liquor, Rufus Garner, colored, was fined $300, with a 90-day alterna- tive, yesterday By Judge Ralph Given in Police Court. The defendant was arrested March 15. Assistant District Attorney James Kirkland appeared for the Government. Illustrated to the left: A Col. onial-type bridge plete with shade, $15.00; Governor Winthrop Secretary, made in our own shops, of Mahogany, Antique Maple or p, com- Cherey, $185; a Chippendale side chair in Mahogany with seat of rush, $40, A SECRETARY or DESK for the Writing Corner: 0A wir ING corner can complete the comfort and usefulness of the living room, and lend the necessary touch of life that gives this very important room its name, And for this task no better piéce of furniture bas ever been constructed than the Secretary, with its ample drawer space below, its writing compartment carefully pigeon-holed to accom- modate the family correspondence, and its glass-doored upper part to bold books and other things that one likes to have handy. Illus- trated above is .one of many excellent models that you see on our floors, and to accompany it there are scores of side chairs and lamps of many types. And, happily, the prices like the prices of everything here~are low enough to-make a purchase at the store of W. & J. Sloane an event in economy. A Governor Winthrop Desk~ identical to the Secretary with the exception of the top section\..can be had for ... . . $110. W. & J. SLOAN ** The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Morrow, on 3,150-Mile | Tie-in, Heard in Jersey Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, brigade comman-. at Quantico, will be under Gen. Butler. building in Newark, dedicated to- Newark, N. J., April 4 (A.P.).—Two thousand citizens of New Jersey, in- cluding industrial, politieal and civic leaders, sat down to dinner tonight in six different cities of the State and listened in common to the voice of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow speaking in Mexico City, some 3,150 miles away. Telephone wires car- ried the ambassador’s address to radio stations at Newark, Atlantic City and Camden, which broadcast it. Engineers said this tie-in of tele- phone and radio was more difficult than the hook-up used to broadcast the inaugural speech of President Hoover. The occasion was spon- sored jointly by the New Jetsey Bell Telephone Co. and the State, Cham- ber of Commerce. \ The “key” dinner was held at the new State telephone headquarters night on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the telephone in New : Jersey. Florida Inflation Laid to Notables $1,450,000 Suit Against Boca Raton Company - Alleges Conspiracy. New York, April 4 (A.P.).—Ninety- three investors in the proposed $100,- 000,000 realty development of Baca Raton, Fla., today filed suit in the supreme court to recover $1,450,000 from officers of the Mizner Develop- ment Corporation, sponsor of the project. Among the plaintiffs are Maximillian Morgenthau, son of the former Ambas- sador to Turkey, and Douglas Cairns, of Miami and New York, who charged that T. Coleman du Pont, former sen- ator from Delaware; Jesse L. Liver- more, Wall street operator, and ten others of the corporation conspired to inflate the value of Boca Raton val- ues. Although the corporation went into involuntary bankruptcy in May, 1927, with assets of $56,000, the complaint charges that the project netted $9,000,- 000 in sales after it received the back- ing of social and financial leaders. The’ complaint says the development program, which called for a_ hotel, yacht canals. aviation fields, theaters and night clubs, was merely a scheme to séll lots at value. CAPITAL HOSTS ASTIR « OVER GANN DILEMMA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. predecessor. The Vice President has emphasized to the of State that he does not wish to have pressing departmental affairs set aside for an immediate answer to his protest. Also he has accepted invitations to social affairs as far ahead as June. It is be- lieved Mr. Curtis will go ahead with an invitation he has accepted, even shoula he decide to abandon future social ac- tivities, as some of his friends believe he wi. in the event the State Depart- ment upholds Mr. Kellogg. While converration hummed through- out the day over the social crisis, there were reports of varying views. There were indi@ations at the Mayflower Ho- tel, where the Vice President makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Gann, that the telephone had been busy with calls of friends of Mrs. Gann. So the situation last night seemed to narrow down to a dispute between the Vice President and former Secretary Kellogg with the Washington society matrons unwilling judges until the new Secretary of State gives the momen- tous answer. POLICE KNOW KILLER IN RESORT CASE, CLAIM CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. Marlboro Jail as accessories to the mur- der, are continuing their efforts to have their clients released on bond. State's Attorney J. Frank Parran, of Prince Georges County, last night said he would decide today whether he will release the prisoners on bond. It is expected that Torre and the two women will be taken before the Marylana grand jury, which is investigating the roadhouse shooting, this morning. Hauser, Mrs. Ella Beach, one of the proprietors of the Green Gables road- house; George T. Bowen, a cook; George Knighton, a waiter; Judith Cole, one of the hostesses, and Lawrence Dennis and William M. McEachin (alias “Kitty” May), colored entertainers, were called before the grand jury yesterday. The grand jury investigation of the slaying is expected to be concluded to- day, Parran said. Hauser, who was seriously wounded during the fatal shooting early in the morning of March 20, is still being treated for a bullet wound in his lung and neck. Unless he responds to treat- ment more readily today, Sheriff Charles 8. Early said he would have him transferred from the jail to a local hospital. The red-haired prisoner, who was brought back from Florence, 8. C., yes- terday morning at 7 o’clock by Detec- tive Sergt. Arthur Fihelly and Police- woman Carolina Alexander, blamed the newspapers “for this mess I'm in.” She said she went to the fatal party with Hauser and Louis Behrens, better known as “John Bunny,” in her auto- mobile and that Poutra followed with others in another car. She said there were about fifteen persons in the party, but said she was in the kitchen of the roadhouse at the time of the shooting. The District Building corridors were crowded with hundreds of persons cu- rious to get a look at the woman known as a “Hot Shot” during her questioning yesterday morning. More than 100 em- ployes of the District Building arrived at their desks late as a result of their efforts to see the prisoner. Ruth Bradley, who said she is A beauty specialist, will not be turncd over to Maryland authorities, police said last night, until a charge of grand lar- ceny placed against her in connection with the reported sale of $1,300 in fur- niture she is alleged to have bought on the installment plan has been (4is- posed of. Miss Bradley told police she had in- tended giving herself up when ehe learned of the shooting of Poutra an‘ Hauser, but did not have sufficient money. to furnish a bond, so fied the city. a — 1 oA —** ot Phtat of Destinction 2 Massacnuserrs Ave. i SPACIOUS 5-ROOM SUITES Furnished or Unfurnished Every structural! convenience Com- lete housekeeping facilities Full ote] service. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT. | Reasonable Monthly and Yearly Rates Call—Potomac 4480 AMUSEMENTS POST: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. — — — — — — ee — — — — — — — — — — eine oo * AMUSEMENTS It Must Be GREAT To Be Held a BELIEVABLE until you see it with your SECOND > own eyes! Incredible until you hear each thrilling word of it, each gripping melody of its songs, each rhythmic beat of its dancing beauties. HEAR IT! SEE IT! \ . ¥ » \ | » * D —* . \ prices in excess of their; . &* . ow me | 8 Anita bared heart speaks and with a voice to stir your soul! LOEW’S Cocume F St. at 12th, Cont. from 10:80 Lal > : © * —* ——— 4 : J — * — ‘4 = » J « - a > : > : J IMM — — OF’, alls at } EARLE rey j : ' 4 4 Ts ; ’ ‘. — fyi rae} evel ee F ty j \ J see J Fahy c ae Saber Phe pi we pee ea oaL ES dee Manbe eer Ee ee Bia Fort 13th St. Just Below F BEGINNING TONIGHT 11:30 P. M. HELLO FOLKS You Oughta SEE and HEAR Me in My First Starring Picture ; DAVEY LEE Warner Bros. Million Dollar Kid in the Vitaphone Talking Picture Youll Laugh With Him! You'll C ry 1%, a : * J Be With Him! ¥ DUH ae Daily 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. 9 Tonight at 8:20 PQ LI Matinee Saturday POP. MAT. TOMOR.—BEST SEATS, $2 Schwab & Mande! Gring You = in. A 9 aye , f YOUTH—Geo. OLSEN’ BA eens OF 50 FLAPPER FRESHIES BEG. SUN. EVE—SEATS NOW Monsieur J. A. GAUVIN Presents THE MODERN FRENCH MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Direct from Paris n ‘Ta Bouche”’ (YOUR LIPS) By MAURICE YVAIN Cast of 22 Parisian Stars Evenings, 50¢ te $3.00 Mais. Thurs. and Sat. 50c to $2.00 M OPERA COMPANY wane? THEATER, APRIL 17, 18. 20 : “MANON’’ De tee EVE “CAVALLER! KUSTICANA’ Double } Ponselle, Tibbett, Tokatyan Bill up AGLI Accr Fleischer, Thurs, Eve. Johnson ’ ' —A Chorus—Orchestra, 65—Corps de Ballet $10, $8. $7, $5. Mrs. Wilsen-Greene’s Bureag, Droop’s, 1300 G St. M. 64038. : [NATIONAL |: $1.00, Tbe & 50e 1i5e & 50e IMAT. TODAY, 50c & 75¢) “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” Next Week—“The Bad Man” P AT FOURTEENTH ST -- LAST DAY IN DIXIE | The First ALL-SINGING ALL-TALKING _ ALL-DANCI Music-Grama oi the. Old Southland A Foz Moevietene Triumph! JOHN IRVING FISHER his Latest bie kin ectur a 4 -_. amd, . JOHN IRVING FISHER. FARL SARDENTERf C2 HAPPY § To- . SHUBERT Mat, se BeraseQ 3: $1.50 Theodore Dreiser’s Dramatic Classic “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” HOWARD PHILLIPS t Important Cast . Nights, —2 at,, Sat., 50c te $1.50) ¢ Straight From All Seasen’s New Yerk Kun With Original Cast and Preduction Intact * SHUGERT Betase r $2.00 ee COM. MON.. APR. 15. JANE COWL “PAOLO and FRANCESCA” With EMMET, GUY STAl ANDING KATHERINE » 50c to $3. Wed. $2 ——R at. 50 - J * g , > 4 _ a J ? F ~ 2 . > ei. x P * J * er SEN MPs lee ee et ee ’ gq" under oath that he is again well. Mr, Ay F. White, of q 1754 Lanier, Place N.W., recom- ° sufferers a home ly different from. straps, buckles of aGhed—made self-ad- — hesive purposely to keep the muscle — tonic “Plapao” continuously ap- plied to the affected parts, and te minimize danger of slipping painful friction. Soft as velvet-—— easy to apply—inexpensive—used successfully by thousands during almost a quarter «f a century. Awarded Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix, Paris, and Honorazis Men, tion, San Francisco. . Process ↄt re~ covery is natural, so no subsequent, use for truss. Be Sure to Call © Sunday and Monday, April 7th and Sth, at Metropolitan Hotel (Wash-. ington, D. C.), or Wednesday, April, 10th, at George Mason Hotel (Alex. andria), from 10 A, M. to 7 P. M. Free Demonstration By Dr. and Mrs, G. W. Elliott. Ladies should confer with Mrs. Elliott. Do not fail to call on Dr. Allott as you may not soon have — we 7 F * I —— 7 "eee ee self-treatment, which your fellow-> citizen. and so many others attest> under oath freed them from the. * and saved them from the), nife. re Remember the time and place. } If not able to. call, write for FREE TRIAL PLAPAO. ° Add
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— — — ——— — — — SMUGGLER. AT $400 YEARLY, 1S. CAUGHT Former Chief Steward on the Berengaria Testifies as Witness for U. S. ONE GEM WORTH $17,000 New York, April 4 (A.P.).—Testimony was offered by the Government in Fed- eral court today to show that William Baliyn, ‘former chief stéward of the liner Berengaria, received an average of $400 2 year as a smuggier—and t. Appearing as a Government witness against John T. McIntyre, waterfront traffie policeman, on trial as the go- between for abroad and do- mestic consignees of smuggled gems, Ballyn said he brought through “about eight” of: diamonds and for each received $100 over a period of two years before he was and re- ‘Moved from the post of steward. Ballyn is one of seyeral members of the so-called smuggling ring who have inst the former policeman. 7 —— not guilty after Bal- ; d three others had pleaded On the witness stand Ballyn said he ugver the gems to Mcintyre sing them from abroad, where received them from a. man to.him as King, but who was court as Barend Groot- huis, d European diamond buyer, and a man named Steel, whose photo- graph Baliyn identified as that of Sid- vo dau, son of Morris Landau, New | testified that on some occa- Sions he had accommodated passengers of the liner by taking diamonds and other undeclared jewelry ashore, the | 5. Temuneration for these services usually eae $250. The witness said he owned $17,000 home in Southampton. A stone mated was worth $17,000 was in court as an exhibit when prose- opened a package of diamonds customs agents said they had taken from the steward. From Gordon H. Pike, one of the MUST NOW STEP LIVELY No Time to Lose in Taking Ad- vantage of Unusual Offer “Watch your step” and “step lively” The time nas arrived when “step lively” is urged upon readers who have earliest possible — — — — —— — — — — — — — | IN LEADING ROLE MISS DOROTHY GOULD FOWLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dohn E. Fowler, 1424 Sixteenth street north- west, who will enact the leading’ role, Prunella, in “Love in a Dutch Gar- den,” to be given tomorrow night by the Eastman School pupils at the Y..W. C. A. at 8 o'clock. Dry Chief Cheered As He Quits Prison Hundreds Wait to Greet Shumaker, Who Ends 60-Day Sentence. Indianapolis, April 4 (U.P.).—Dr. E. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Antisaloon League, came home to Indianapolis today at the head of an automobile caravan and held “open- house” throughout the day and night for hundreds of his fellow bitionists. The dry chief was released from the State farm at Putnamville this morn- ing, having served 53 days of a 60-day sentence imposed for contempt on the Indiana Supreme Court.. Seven days were deducted for good behavior. A reception was held at the *Shu- maker home tonight and various dem- onstrations in his honor were planned, culminating in a “day of rejoicing” on Sunday. A. banquet will be held Fri- day night with F. Scott McBride, ma- tional superintendent of the Anti- saloon League as the principal speaker Dr. Shumaker arose at 5 a. m. along with the other prisoners, and went about the farm chores for the last time. At 9 o’clock his time was up. He changed from the blue denim of prison garb into civilian clothes, the gates of the farm were swung open and he stepped out amid the cheers of a hundred friends. 2 Son Confesses Killing His Father, Say Police Uniontown, Pa., April 4 (AP-) -Jo- | seph H. Dooms, 48, was shot and killed at his home here today, and police said his son, Orville Dooms, 23, had admit- ted the shooting. According to the police the younger Dooms appeared at the police station and told a sergeant that “I just killed my father.” Officers found the body In it there were six bullet wounds. The prohi- |- f * oe - % > a to. * * tian Oe ie " Pm 25 re ee ei) OT See, aoe era * - « wT 5 > oe rw —- +s . Wir" as ; > ‘ 7 tte Fy Lace has lent glamour to the centuries . .. shadowed the dark gaze of Spanish maidens... . Woven court intrigues in its seductive mesh. Al- ways a foil for feminine foveliness . . \. it is irre- sistible in the modern mode. ° black. —— — J Mayfair Shop and Moderate Price Dress iy igo om s-. —— ht Co Lace... again hasa place in the sun WZ ~~" — 4S For formal evening gowns . .. . cocktail frocks, for afternoon wear. The colors glorify the beauty of the - design——beige, violet, green, blue and _ Misses’ and Women’s sizes. Shop loor, The Hecht Co. Co. — _ — ——2 nd, — * vere * — he ata ates — al RRS ky —“ mee * * Jets x > ay ia * * el — * — — —— ba ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: - ee — — — — — LLL LLL —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Injunction Against Church Is Sought Mrs. Bill’s Organization Asks That Boston Body Al- low Views to Be Aired. Boston, April 4 (A.P.).—Directors of the Christian Science Parent Church. an organization headed by Mrs. Annie C Bill, today filed a bi! in equity in the State supreme court against di- rectors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, known as the mother church. for an injunction to prevent the de- fendants from interfering with radio broadcasting and other activities. The suit alleges conspiracy on the part of the mother church directors. The bill was filed by John Dittemore, Boston; Wilim 8S. Campbell, B. Kepner and Mabel Kelly, Washington, D. C.; and Hubert H. Keller and Jessie E. Sins- abaugh, of Orange. N. J., against the directors of the Boston church and Clifford B. Smith. Besides asking that the defendants be enjoined from “inducing of per- suading” various firms and corpora- tions to break contracts for broadcast- ing lectures of the parent church, the suit asks that they be enjoined from interfering with the sale of certain publications, from attempting to break up religious services of the parent church and from other conduct tend- ing/to prevent the plaintiffs from exer- cising their rights to discuss and ad- vocate their religious views either orally or over the radio. League to Open Session At Madrid Next June 10 Geneva, April 3 (A.P.)—At the re- quest of Sir Austen Chamberlain and with the consent of other members of the council, the League of Nations to- day decided to open the next session of the council June 10 at Madrid. Before this session the council will sit as a committee on the minority question, beginning June 6. PESTS SSTISE SESS v\ 1: ‘\ es eR SR KR Se SLETES xX SREREX —_~ Direct Men’s Shoe A custom last oxford of either black moon calf or Gallum’s camel calf. Narrower toe and wider ball. Typical Hanan style and workmanship. (2 High Grade, Biological $1,000 Frogs Stolen Toledo, Ohio, April 4 4A.P.).—Po- lice searched the city today for the abductors of Mr. and Mrs. Rana Catesbiana, a very extra special pair of super de luxe Louisiana frogs, who were spirited away from their tank apartment last night. Their owner, Dr. Robert Waid, discovered the loss when he went into the back yard to look after the welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Catesbiana, who have figured in a series of bio- logical experiments. Two other frogs were left behind by the robbers. This proves, police believe, that the thieves knew thelr frog legs. Mr. and Mrs. Catesbiana were said to measure 18 inches In length and to weigh between 3 and 4 pounds, Dr. Wald told police the frogs were such vital factors in some of his experiments that he could place their value to himself at $1,000. — Widow in Thrill Slaying Given $25,000 by Court Atlanta, Ga., April 4 (A.P.).—Judge G. H. Howard, in Fulton Superior Court, today signed an order revealing that Mrs. Mary Belle Smith, widow of Willard Smith, clerk, shot in a holdup by George Harsh, wealthy Milwaukee youth, had been awarded $25,000 dam- ages in a consent judgment. Mrs. Smith had asked $100,000. Judge Howard also directed Sheriff Janres I. Lowry to pay $12,500 of the sum. to attorneys as tueir fee. Harsh is now serving a life term for the murder of Smith, as is Richard G. Gallogly, college boy companion, and also mem- ber of a wealthy family. SELES TS Sy AN Shoes A Spring Oxford Called the Pe Pree Te — Elevator Service to the Shop—Second Floor eH ———— Exclusively in Washington at Tre Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” @ —— Te —— — ~~ In an Ensemble of Polka Dot Print Crepe by Carolyn Polka dot ptiut crepe. crims blouse of flat crepe which also lines the coat. In black polka dot crepe with white blouse. Misses’ Sizes $39.50 THE The Smart Vegue Adds Dash to the POLKA DOT Reversal of its coloring, especially in the ensemble, is a smart note .... new ways of combining it with a solid color also give the polka dot fresh fashion appeal. Exclusively in Washington at Hecut Co. “BH treet at Senanth” In an Ensemble of Polka Dot Print Chiffon by Carolyn The coloring of the print on the coat reverses uself on the frock. And there's a pleated bertha collar added to give «a youthful, smart note. Misses’ Sizes $ 39.50 Third Floor. F Balfour Will Quit Public Life, Belief Announced Sale of London Home Revives Report of Retirement. London, April 4 (A.P.).—Announce- ment that the Earl of Balfour has de- cided to sell his house in Carlton Gar- dens, London, which has been the home of famous statesmen for a cen- tury, and the earl’s London residence | since 1871, has given rise to report: | that the earl is leaving public life. The aged statesman, who is now — his eighty-first year, has been with- drawing gradually from official duties and public life ever since his last mis- sion to the United States in behalf 0 Great Britain at the Washington Dis armament Conference in 1921. For some time it has been expectec that after the general election, the earl would resign as lord president of! the council even if the Baldwin gov- ernment should be returned to office but the earl’s political counsel and advice, it is known will continue to be welcomed in conservative quarters as long as he lives. The earl at pres- ent is on the Riviera. HOOPING COUGH No “cure”— but helps to re- du of * Round Trip April 7 Affording a full day for sightseeing. Attractions: Carnegie Library and In- stitute— Highland and Schenley Parks — Auto Sightseeing Trips. Leaves Washington 12:45 A..M. Returning, leaves | Pittsburgh 7:00 P. M., Sun- | day, April 7. | Ask Travel Bureau, 15th and H Streets, N.W.,. for details. Phone Main 3300. MAKE NO CHANGE Until You Have Consulted THE MAN WHO KNOWS CLAIRVOYANT 608 12th St. N.W. Over Woolworth’s Store The Man You Have Been Waiting to Consult sees ihe way and our life . Tells li marry. W ang divorce. uy or tells and the bad. A visit w £9 of his wonderful power. Te actly what you want ft know Something tells You feel the impalse to call. DO NOT DELAY as riends. Hours—Sunday. 10-3; daily, 10-8. _ — ee — F ‘ . —* er Your Home —is your castle, and to preserve it for your depend- ents requires thought and care in devising plans that will mature regardless of what may happen unexpecte edly to you. : i , Life Indurance in Trust is a protection to your home and will create a permanent estate for the bene- fit of your dependents. | | Any of the officers in our Trust Defartment wil] be glad to discuss this question with you at any time. 15th and Penna. Ave. : Capital, $3,400,000 Surplus, $3,400,000 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. WASHINGTON’S, LARGEST TRUST COMPANY ~ After which there’s not another chance to get one of these new dictionaries for love or money. So every man, woman, and child who reads this paper should at once take advantage of this big educational offer before * it is withdrawn. Clip your coupons from THE WASHINGTON POST Three coupons on consecutive days required to obtain the big, authoritative, up to date dictionary. 1152 large pages. self-pronouncing. More words, core rectly defined. More words to the page and ’ better binding. Tells how to use words and gives a choice of words. a The supply of Dictionaries is being rapidly exhausted MONE Y'ITo get it bound in art cover BACK if not satisfied. Clip 3 Coupons |MAIL ORDERS will be filled when postage is added. Find Coupon Page 2 maroon and old gold with full gold edges and thumb indexed, | on consecutive days and — — * extra. An ideal gift! present or mail same to — this paper with 98 cents Ww A "4 ; a * ee Paes. vida Rep gow ‘el Mey — 2 > ay * * NRE GRE A WT OR: Som am me ap. a 5 te ¥, “ FT ony F— — * ne a Meal ad ake 4
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To Sp eak on | | Air — aac Head and Sen- ; aton Talk on WRC. + Luther Trio on WMAL. “April Showers” at 8. Program at WJ SV. - he Secretary of War. James W. Le eten naa sate te when he uring “Malt “Hours With the Senate” at 10:30 o'clock. Secretary Good will out- line the work of his department. Sen- ator Daniel A. Steck, of Iowa, will also be heard on this program, speaking on “The Organization and Work of the Senate.” ‘Dr. Y. C. James Yen, world-famous Chinese educator and a descendant of Yen Pin Chong, eminent scholar and statesman mentioned in — Analects . president of the Radio Corpora? tion of America, will personally intro- duce Doctor Yen to the radio audience Guring the course of the With an atmosphere real Mongol music on native instruments by Orien- tal musicians, the talks will be of an “educational nature on Young China. Doctor Yen, whose educational work ‘Began among 200,000 Chinese coolies behind the allied lines in —— Association behind the mass education movement, his — are said to be authorita- sy et solo, Massenet’s “The will. be followed by the “Noc- ” from “Bacchus,” aid “Bac- anale,” by the same compover in the = Service Hour at 8 o’clock. The Cavaliers will sing gems from “The Three Musketeers,” “Forge in the For- est” and “Marcheta.” i operatic program has been chos- en Ludwig Laurier and his orches- tra for the hour of Slumber Music — they will broadcast at 11 o’clock. complete program - Ballet music from “ aes? Gounod; from “La Traviata,” Verdi; from “The Bartered Bride,” ttana; selection from “Lohengrin,” ; and “Bridal Song” from of Sheba,” Goldmark. and second movements of Symphony” will be o'clock this morning hour. The the second first 's “Ss at 11: uring the RCA —— dor in 1792. : U. S. Marine Band, led by Capt. a ‘will play a concert at this afternoon. * Station WRC, will be heard t recital at 6 at 6:30 o'clock. “The Luther Trio io will again be heard during the Kodak Hour at 10 o'clock | O'clock. The high spot of this pro- will be the rendition of “A Gar- Rain,” a brand-new song of Carroll Gib- | etn op composers. — ¢ music and James Dy- lyrics for this melody. — “Look ao rsd as. — ig i + the Paramoun tras. Station WOL will will present the Cas- 7 Dance Ofchestra at 6 30 — — David Martin, , will be pre- sented by WJSV at 8:30 o'clock, fol- lowed by Jimmie Tester, the Tarheel ‘Teouhedbur. The Gondoliers and Bill Thompson's Fiddlers will conclude the broadcast. The National Farm News ted at 12:30 o’clock to- — of musica! selections will keep the station today. _ THE WASHINGTON POST::- FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. | RADIO P PROGRAMS FRIDAY, APRIL 5. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingteon. (435 Meters, 609 Kilecycies.) 10:05 a. m. and 3:45 and 10:06 p. m.— Weather reports. 7:45 p. m.—Public Health Service talk. WOL—Amertcan Broadcasting Co. on the air until about 2 o'clock | (228 Meters. 1.810 Kilecyclies.) . m.—Musical Clock. . m.—Birthdays: A Thought for the m.—PFloorwalker BSuee PPP Prep ° Chat by Pesey OOee «1-1 SaS80ss m.—Household m.—Prog m.—Beauty ¢ talk by Bertha Parker. m.—Pr . m.—Public Service Man. ; m.— —Andy Clau e Castillians Dance Orches- Ephrium in spirituals and ——— melodies, accompanied by oe Zs Booker, ir. , 12-year-old pianist. Oo ee *n’ Andy. 3 2:00 p. m.—Dance music. waBaticnad Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 050 Kilocycles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. —y —On the 8:15. Federation Morning Devotions. Cheerio. Parnassus Trio. ——Milt Coleman, songs. m.—Harry Merker and his orches- . m.—National Home Hour. m.—NBC studio program. m.—Parnassus Trio. m.—Radio Household Institute. ¥ —5 Educationa! Hour. —Farm Flashes, under the auepiées —* —* United States Department f —— DP. —— mee, Dp. m.—*‘Farm and Home Facts.” by e United States Department of Agricul- er Orchestra. le Harmon, soprano. tham String fo. m.—United States Marine Band. lor Branson, leader; broadcast —— e Barracks. acific Little Symphony Or- on the Air. » 4 pe pe a AAA OS oOo #®@eWwS —* Ow nitdann: $= 10: oo on SSsise — J——— er Oo WOBMOOS he 8383858 — ~ Lael SaSizcisee a 3533 7* — a 3 ae eeuee o s S3hS8385 3 barytone, and George F. Ross, 00 p. m.—“An Airport for Washington, 24 Hays Hammond and W. W. nese program. Dr. Y. C. “ada Concert Orches- er m.—An Evening in Paris. p m.—Schradertown Brass Band. 10: 00 Pp. m.—United States weather report. : . m.—Aster yo ——— : .—Kozak Radiog : m.—Half Hours With, “the Senate— “Speakers: The Secretary of War, James W. Good, and Senator Daniel A. Steck, of Iowa. 11:00 Midnight—Siumber Hour. WMAL—Washinsten Radic Forum. (475 Meters. 630 Kilecycies.) 10:00 a. m.—Ida Bailey Allen—Nationa] Ra- dio Home Makers Club. 0: a. m.—Carlton Club Orchestra. 11:00 a. - ck Panatrope morning concer 11:30 a. ni.—Topa 12:00 — ins Bazaar. 12:15 Dp. m. —— — program. :00 Pp m.—L’Apres Midi. m. chert Seman and his Roose- Ensemble. . m.—Modulations;: organ recital. m.—Musica] 9 er presented by itute of Musical Art. of Washington. m.—H. J. Waters, pianist, and J. H. ens, banjoist, in a musical skit. m.—A. Cloyd Gill. m.—Closing market prices. m.—Ware and Zimmerman, w.—Enna Jettick Melodies. m.—‘Plashes na. Kistenine In on Jimmy and ee ig m. lle By Entertainers. —— rmoid Popular Piano Syn- —* —252 Showers. ~Veedo! Hour. Ad -~ $832 22 —— 55885388 th hake piano 222 299 @ Oe euK a es Vereuuy opus SSserse S sit k Hour — Club Romances .—Paramount Hotel — 2:00 p. m.—Everglades Orchestra. 8V—Independent ———— Ce. 205 Meters, 1,460 Kflecycies.) m.—National Farm News. Upuvyesy emer ete ee ee ee 2222*2265 222 zsess ee af = Music. m.—Civic classified program. m.—Baseball Chat by Car). nage Anderson—“‘State Da id Martin, barytone. — Jimmie Tester, Tarheel Trou- HOWWH me 28335338 at a a , J easy or ict cP — © —— — . aa . ae ; a * ial 14g — What Today Means to You APRIL 5, 1929. By MARY BLAKE. Bg ‘i ERE 83 a weaknesses, and this may drive you, at fits of temper. You feel keen regret just as soon as the anger is spent, and are prodigal in your efforts of atone- ment. You forgive others just as read- ily as you expect others to forgive you. Successftl ple born April 5: Elihu Yale, philanthropist. Philemon Dickerson, soldier and sen- ator. Jonas Chickering, manufacturer. Samuel F. Miller, justice of the United States Supreme Court William Van Buren, surgeon. Albert of Belgium, king. (Copyright, 1929.) 6:00-—Waldorf Astoria dinner music; also WRC, WCAE. 6:30—Mechanics of Mirth; also WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH., WCAE, WFI, WRC, WGY. WGR, WTAM, WWJ. 7: 00— Hall Kemp's Orchestra; also WRC. 8:00—Orchestra and Cavaliers: also WEEI, T. WRC, WCAE. WTAM, WW4J, KYW. 9:00 An evening in Paris; also WEEI, WTIC, WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. WLIT, WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WGN. 9:3 s and Loule; also WTIC, WJAR., WE WTAG. A » WLIT, WGY. WGR, WCAE,* WWJ, RC. 10:00—Salon , also WTIC, WTAGQG, WLIT, WWJ. 10:30—-Half hour with the Senate; also EZI, WTIC, WJAR. WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE, KYW, WIOD, WHAS, WJAX. 11:00—Hotel orchestra hour: also WWJ. 304.56—-WJZ New York—760 7:15—Talt« on health; also WBZ, WLW. : 454.83—-WEAF New York—660 WHAM, *58 WJR 7:30-Uncle Bob's circus; also WBZ, KDKA LW. WJR, KYW. WHAS, VB '8:00—Barytone. ‘Old Man Donaldson; also Ce gg Girl and Orchestra—Also WwW HAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR. WHAS, weet woe WBT. 9:00—Review in penne Also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDEA, a! KYW. WHAS, WS5SM, WSB » WIJAX, r — ———— WBZ, KA, WLW, WJR, EYW. WBZ, WBT. 10: 00—Challengers Orchestra—Also WBAL, WHAM. WRVA, KDKA, WLW, WJR, KYW. WHAS, WSB. WBT, WJAX. WIOD. 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s Music—Also WBZ. 11:00—Slumber Music Hour—Also WLW. WHAS, 422. 3—WOR Newark—710 8:00—April Showers—Also WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WEBW,. woes WJAS, WADC, WMAQ, WHE, WMA WDBJ, WTAR, WWNC,. WLAC, WDOD, W 8:30—Orchestra and Chorus—Also WCAUD, N, FBL. WMAK WNA WEA Ww » WCAO, wey, WADC, WGHP, WMAQ, WHK, , 45 » WTAR, WWNC, WNAC, WJAS, WSPD, WWNC, WLAC, WB 10: — 3 Club Romances—Also WCAU, YAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, JAS. WADC., WKRC. WGHP. WMAQ, SPD, WHE. WLBW. WMAL, WDBJ. WTAR, WWNC, WDOD. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 6 :00—Honoluluans. 22 pee Don’s Songs. 00—Orchestra program. 7; :30—Blenders Orchestra 8:00—Chain Key Station (3 hours). 11:00—News; Dance Hour 348.6—WABC New ‘York—860 :30—Piano duo 15—Chain tes Station hing minutes). —Half Hour of Sunshi »— Jewels; merece of Aviation. **# @* * >» ners. \—Dream Makers Studio. — Jesro Achievement Hour. :00—Dance Hour. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100 ** ae ees 57.3 — — — — —— — — — — —— — — — —— — — — — —— — —— “Wl Alaska Like Heaven for Radio Fans Widely Separated Heard, Rome Even New Many Stations and Peru, ference Given as Reason. Judging from a letter written by Mrs. Inez E. Moore, of the Alaska Native School, to F. C. Crews, of 816 Gev- enteenth street southeast, Shungnak, Aleska, on top of the world, where the school is located, must be a heaven for radio fans. “It seems strange to every one that we are able to hear so many stations and so widely separated, but our loca- tion has much/to do with that, also the lack of interference. It is like placing us at the peak of a triangle, anc then radio, like so many strings or ribbons stretching out in all directions with none so vastly farther away than others,” Mrs. Moore writes. “Germany is very little further from us than Southern California, for they come to us across the pole. Programs put on in Germany on Tuesday night reach us Monday morning, due to the inter- national date line. Auckland, New Zealand, is our most distant station, which comes to us regularly in ths summer months. “You see, they have their winter when we have summer, so their broad- casting is stronger at that time. We hear them occasionally now but not 80 well as in the summer. Lima, Peru, is also a long distance station, but the one which gave us the greatest thrill was IRO, of Rome, Italy. On Friday morning after Thanksgiving, 1927, we ate breakfast to some wonderful grand opera music from that station. “One German station taught English last year and for nearly an hour one morning we heard Robinson Crusoe—a few words at a time—given in English then in German. One station in Japan is teaching English tbis year. A short time ago we heard the months of the year spoken very slowly, in English, and then Oh, such jabbering, in Jap- anese, It will surely be the means of making all nations speak the English language. Zealand—Lack of Inter- | tesy of the Maison Irfe, Paris.) New York, Apri! 4, 1929. HEN a woman no longer, upon W the contemplation of silent and profound beauty, conjures up the name of some man from the secret depth of her heart, she has attained the appreciation of beauty in its in- finite implications. What about superwomen? Neitzche very ably outlined to a surprised world the possibilities of a superman, man, man, always man. But women? Poof! It never seems to occur to men that any woman who throws off’ the ‘bur- dens and limitations of her sex and achieves a name alongside of theirs, ts a superwoman, Pardon you? All right, I'll be good! But I get so sore when complacent men insists that women dress for him. that sor. Women today dress for their ap- preciation of elegence and beauty, which they are expressing in them- selves, the nearest medium in which the oO tract men by so doing. — * - * can ¢xpress it. More than sec- is the need. or desire, to at- True, even women themselves have at times thought that the attract the opposite sex. adorn hersel with flowers and feath- RPRETS Lovely light green and silver lame (lah-may) evening dress, depending entirely upon its manipulation for elegance. (Cour- = — — — — — —— — — —— — — CFM ¢) X r a Oe — — Wii “* '; » »*& i on fe fit — 6:00—Entertainers; talk. 7:00—Paulist League Hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100. 5:30—Twilight organ recital: news. 8:00—Hotel dinner music. F— 30—Talk: Playground Pals. 9:00—McDonough, peseresenist. 9:3 ecial program ——— seat, “You spoke of your crystal set—wo too, had a crystal set in 1921, in Brem- erton, Washington, and were as pleased then to be able to hear Seattle as we are now to hear President Coolidge give his Thanksgiving Proclamation ‘til: times, into unreasoning acts or violent. 11:00—News;: Dance Hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 ⸗ 6:00—Sandman; pageant. 7:00—The Giants. 7:30—WJZ programs (3 hours). 256.83—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 —— Mystic: WABC (15 minutes). 7:00—Orchestra oscil 8:00—Feature progra 8:30—WOR pr cone 33. hours). 11:00—News and Dance H 305.9—K DKA — — 6: — 332 Orchestra. 7:00—Cli 7: 15—WIZ 1 programs (2% hours). 10:30—Hotel Orchestr 260.7-—_WHAM So 5 30—Hotel Orchestra. 7:00—N W. 7:30—] 8:00—] 8:30—" 10:30—Orchestras (1% hours). 379.5—-WGY Schenectady—790 6:30—WEAF program (30 minutes). 7:00—Talk; dinner music. * + ERE ee tah pa from Rochester. 10 10: :30-—WEAF program. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN NEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW orgy ~~ ~ tang . 00—Orchestra; news; —— 7:00—Educational program 7:15—WJZ programs (45 minutes). 8:00—Jack and Gene 8:30—WJIZ — ‘(2 hours). 10:30—Radioet presentation. 00—WJZ Hour. 12:00—Dance; Jack and Geng (1 hour). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Hotel- Orchestra. 6:30—WEAF program (30 minutes). 7:00—Suitmen; The Boys. :00— pergram (1 hour). 9:00—Pur Trappers Dance. 9:30—Friday Frolic :30—Vocal and dance (1% hours). 398.8—WCX-WIJR Detroit—750 6:00—Orchestra and feaures 7:00—Editor’s Desk; WJZ (45 minutes). 8:00—Coffee Concert; Grocers. 8:30—WJIZ programe (2 hours). 10:30—-Singing School; news; Amos. 11:15—Dance music (1% hours). 405.2—W SB — aa 00—Pomar’s Orchest 7:30— rogram (30° minutes). z: 00—The rs. 8:30—WJZ programs (2 hours). 11:45—Hawaiian Ensemble. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1.140 7:00—Children’s Club; Newscasting. 71:30—University of Alabama. 8:00—Orchestras (1% hours). 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1.080 v2 VIZ program (30 minutes). :: studio feature. 0 CLEAR CHAN- :30—WJZ programs (2 hours). 1 :30—Oil Cans; dance music. $65.6—WHAS Louisville—820 7:30—WJZ program (30 minutes). 8:00—Hotel Orchestra. 8:30—WEAF a —~ WJZ programs (2'% hrs.). 11:00—WJZ Hou 12:00—Dance — Hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:30—WJZ program (30 minutes). 10:00—Symphony Orchestra. 10:30—WEAF program (] hour). , — JUST FOLKS |||} — By EDGAR A. GUEST——~ THE PUZZLE, One lost a child! Unreconciled Throughout the years goes she, And wonders why Her boy should die And all her grief should be. One kept her child! Unreconciled Throughout the years goes she, No joy he gives, But still he lives A constant shame to be. One mourns a child! Unreconciled To him her tears she gives. Another, worn By shame and scorn, Mourns for the lost that lives! (Copyright, 1929.) over the radio (we heard that this year). When we came North in 1922 our friends told us that it would not be possible to find a set which would pick up the nearest broadcasting sta- tion (Seattle being over 2,000 miles away). We existed the first two years, —how I cannot tell, but when we went out for a month In 1924, we decided to get a set and at least try our Ick. Mr. Moore had been an electrician and stor- age batteryman in the Navy Yard be- fore we entered the Alaska School Service so he knew quite a little about what he wanted and he assembled the parts of a 5-tube neutrodyne. “When we first set the neutrodyne up. we thought it was Saturday and when we turned the set on, these were the first words to come through our horn like a thunderstorm—“And now may the Lord be with you.” It was the closing services of the First Pres- byterian Church in San Francisco. we have never had to guess to this day of the week since, for radio keeps us straight even to the hour, for that comes now by telephone clocks direct from Arlington. From that October un- til the last of following June, KGO was on the air only three times that we failed to hear them, and oh, s0 many other stations from near and far. In fact the 5-tube neut. was so good we could not separate some of the sta- tions when the reception was at its best. “Antennas and batteries mean a lot in good and bad reception and we have had scores of letters asking about those two things. We use storage bat- teries for both A and Bs. We have for outside antenna one single 350 ft. No.12 copper wire running north and south. We also have a copper tubing (make a still if we went in for bootleg) inside antenna of about 36 ft. next our ceiling. Some nights we use both of, them, sometimes, the outside, sometimes the inside tu and then again cut them both out and with no antenna at all hear Oakland, Seattle, Chicago, St. Louis and other large stations. ~ | “Parking With Peggy” | 90— ! ° } t ‘ j rth | j i} i i ’ | ; ' i " | J J ti ' } —4 ALT ' i} } i it / ' Z| ta? ; ' . ; i ; | iit | 1 } } } i ' ; ' Te | ' ; } a rr | H } 7 i 1 tT ; | j 4 4 at } | j : ! ; } \ ui ’ ' ¢ ' ttt) ! i } J ‘ } } 1 iT 4 J 1 ai ‘ i ' , i i? , J u — “by Peis fF ! —_ i t —e oo * Be “The park bench may mean rest for the weary, but it’s only a work bench ers of birds—for Adam? No! Being the Only woman around, she didn’t have to—she did it because she liked ner own reflection in the still pool, liked to enhance her beauty with other beauties at her command. But, said Adam, “How nice you look, my deah.” Said Eve “I am glad you think so!” And she was! But that was—then. — At that, these * —— styles for children—else wherein would lie the difference between a chic youngster and an ordinary one? But these style problems needn’t scare you, when you havé us—because we made an illus- trated leaflet of Wee Mamzelle’s new spring wardrobe, and you can view it fot just sending a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to the Dare Depart- ment of The Washington Post. And not only the design. but the directions fo: making the garments, too! An ensemble in two colors with two dresses, a bonnet. bag, a party dress, a dancing school dress. a wee black vel- vet princess dress, a Sunday ensemble —and how to make them ! *- M. Patou tells us that he owes the inspiration for his evening frocks to the models of the 1880's, but they 8 a far cry from the ugly costumes vogue at that time! Thefe is, to be sure, a bunching of the drapery at the back, which often terminates in a large bow, faintly reminiscent of the bustle, y and there are puffs of the msterial laced well down toward the hem of skirt. which are faintly reminis- cent of Victorian days. but there the similarity ends. Ancient ideas in the light of the ine. ⸗ culture of the day. if you wish. When a lovely aie supple lame (lah may) encounters the hand and Ra ot nation of an artist, the result e- gance. No trimming, oo eccentricity of line ot cut is necessary. Just a silhouette such as the one I have sketched for you today, that’s all. The material, green and silver lame; the artist, Irfe. * * * 3— Our June Bride— Eschews the horror of “guest” towels —that no guest dares use-—~and buys instead extremely good, plain linen ones that she hemstitches herself and monograms with her intiailal to be! * 3 The fashion letter appears in the Sunday paper. plist ah ay ae i : 5 ẽ Au Reyoir! of a Major or five of a E are proud of Niagara Falls. form a sight of beauty which” one can scarcely forget. Yet Niagara Falls are not the greatest in the world, and we may find their superior in South America as well as in Africa. Part of the Iguassa Falis on the border of Argentina and Brazil. Iguassa Falls are a great break in the flow of the Alto Parana River. This river runs between Brazil and Argen- tina, and is in the midst of the wild life of the tropics. The shores are lined with bamboo and tree-fernhs. ligators swim about where they can find quiet water, and go to the banks to sun themselves. Birds of many colors flit among the trees, and here you will find that big-billed fellow Known as the “toucan.” Iguassa Falls may be divided into two main parts—the Brazil and the Argentine falls. At their highest point, theyeare 210 feet high, which ts 43 feet more than the greatest fall of Niagara. In the dry season the Iguassa river continues to flow but it becomes shallow enough for islands to appear at the brink of the falls. At such times the falls are divided so that they number 60 or more. to the flapper.” The name “Iguassa” comes from an Uncle Ray’s Corner Visits in South America. IV. IGUASSA FALLS pee _janguage, and well we may be—for they, lowed by a pass, there is no even if it be to five—is notice that the }Jumper thinks a slam probable. trick; and in none of these cases does the jumper have to consider the hold- ing of normal support in his partner’s suit as essential to justify the jump. The original bidder, by his high suit- bid, has shown that he does not need length in his partner’s hand in the suit he is naming. Normal support is any three cards of the suit or two, when one of them is either of the and means “Great 21 Muscian’s baton 24 Cuckoo 35 The whole 28 Slander 30 The Srenuncii- Son of a vowel 3 On be behalf of 36 The > aatral body, in Egyptian my- phrases 46 Belong-ng toa ; cathedral citv in England (Copyright. 1929.) 7 ae but in height they do not equal the mighty Victoria Falls of Africa. (Copyright, 1929.) TODAY’S APRIL 5. DRIENNE LECOUVREUR, the great was born this day, 1692. She had an unhappy childhood. Not until she was Her success wag so great that she was forthwith received into the Comedie taining a popularity never before ac- corded an actress. of adopting the stilted style of her predecessors, she startled Paris with a She was as popular off the stage as on. Her salon was frequented by Vol- French court. When she died, in 1730. and the church denied her the last_rites finest poems. 3 Mme. Lecouvreur played more than Wate These falls are greater than Niagara, | Tomorrow—A Little Saturday Talk. By EARL MINDERMAN....._ A French queen of tragedy, one of the greatest actresses of all time, 25 did she make her debut as Electra in: Crebillon's tragedy of that name. Francaise, where for thirteen years she reigned as queen of tragedy thege, at- Mme. Lecouvreur brought a new style of acting to the French stage. Instead naturalness of delivery and a touching simplicity of pathos. taire and other noted men of letters She was on visiting terms with half the because she was an actress, Voltaire ex- pressed his indignation in one of nis 100 roles, 22 of which she created. (Copyright, 1929.) — —, — WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER All Work and No Play OH, GOSH" SAME OLO GRIND EVERY DAy'! NOTHING NEW EVER HAPPENS! GUESS T’LL * — — 6— WZ WELL,WELL, THINK OF MEETING You, Miss TALON! GOSH, !T'S FOUR MONTHS SINCE iit SAW YOu! ARE YOu WORKING 1 ¢ YES WINNIE, L'VE GOT A DANDY JOB! MR. MSKENNA OF JHE MSKENNA RUBBER HAMMER — — * 4 J I'm SECRETARY TO COMPANY ! DON'T THINK My BOSS LIKES ME A — — WELL, I'M THERE THREE MONTHS NOW, BUT I — that — a) * — Pamousr Stes Se Seekeen nter’s mMmeéasure {pl.) 55 Money unit of Latv
Page 13
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, APRIL. 5, 1929. | +. a ö— — —— —— — — — — — ce — — — EE —_— W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TR OF YESTERDAY — Low |Last | Che. ig — —— ———[ THURSDA » APRIL 4, Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. | Bid Sale} High! Low | Last | Chg. { Bid ne. | Issue. General Cable A (4) 1014%4/101 |101%/— %/101% | Pressed Steel Car 14; 23 } Beariig ......... Kod — d | Producers y? a ib oe SES ity 1 : ' * ~ + * Sa 2888 F SFSE FFE 1 —— se . ‘ Abitibi P. & P. pf. (6)........| 2) 80 1; 80 | 80 44} 80 | General Cigar (4) 2) 68 | 67%! B7%\+ Me) 67%} & Refine . * J Adams Millis (2) ...... ‘ | 3| 29 44| 29 ‘ . * 224 2272 224 + 6% 224 Prophylactic Brush (4b) AS.... 63 V oveeebees ; bs Advance Rumely 376 93 87% Y, * * . .60) 1| 11 11% 11 Pub. Ser, Corp. N. J. (2.60) ** eeeeeee erases 34 92 90 4 * * 1 —* 53 new (4) = Fig ’ ctfs. i. DER ee wae Dee: esctaveces 7 4. ah : Pu * 2 oil um Lead 966006 , Me | 33 , : . ⸗ 108 /j10e 1 re Air Reduction: new (2a)....... Vj & Ei. pt. we | 0g /108 108% | Pure Oil pf. 50/112%/112% Stl. : ; Rubber 7] 8% 5 Ye | 5* (3) 33| 77% / y Purity Bak. (3) * 121 %/120 4 ain - ° ‘ 6 4 23 ; eereee Steel and Rail Shares Lead pany 16%} 16! +, 4 . oe oD elias tcl wisest | Redle of. B (s) ..|_ 57] 76%! 76%! 76%! ’ “ i io Loe cease %| S186) S1ze\— 86) 51° | Radio Corp. of Am.” °°... +++ /1884)103 | 99 203 m. Radio Corp. pf. (344) ; Corp. Upswing as Call Funds ied Ghent & fe + 4% Sc} al coe oe . »| Radio Keith-Orpheum 13) 33 | 2 allroad . a” AS ++] Ww es Fi £ 2 Rs TAPe fae SK 7 — an ¥ 3 re : * * 2* —S 77 Ease to 6 Per Cent. ade, Coe. 33, | 32%) 33, |....,.| 33 ak: | | , . Chem ) f ' 61 | Gimbel Bros. | 24 Glidden cia 11} 41! | 41tel + , ae Reis & Co. Ist pf. front. Scores of —2* in . & . « 1% pt. (7).. a 8* — ave 2 ) 1 5, 1) 43%] 45% 137 . yun Fae were Prominent, ian & Per. Pow. Tis..:.-- 1%) 1%. Great North. ‘Ry.. pf. (5) 3833* Up 2 to nearly 12 points. = | Am gees * _ | Great Nor. —3: 29,107%4/104 money renewed at 10 per cent, ‘ - 3) 7 2 | Great Nor. Ir. Ore ctf. ie to 8 soon after midday, | Am. I of. 1e) i}93 $3 | 93 joa ” | Great West 4 Rt ‘ last hour to 6. By today | ee re pe ationai 62%) 64%ela 1%] 64% ++] 50/115 %4/115%4/115%, Air L. pf. Uarterly interest and dividend a — — — peo * 64 27|169 46/163 ¥0/167 4a) + jenerave | Corp. (120) had been cleared at the banks, | Am. Loco the 136/138 12| “7%! 48% arel tas anes taaeer — — © month-end shifting of bal- 9 ea au 64 G 12) 63%| 62 | 63%/+ 1% Shattuck (F.G.) (2) ‘ ances cdmpleted. Funds came into the —* tee card? --1 10/106 |106 (106 |—3 (103 —8* — Market in considerable volume, and 8 ee er & | 4 Hack. Wat. mcr Be ' at 10} 27% Simms Petrol, (.40) Calling of loans was — Am. Pow. . (la ‘| i*| 69% | Hahn Dept s | “| Sinclair Con. Oil year ago, 6 per cent gall money - Pow. & Let. 6% pt. --| 2 ve — y, | Hahn Dept. Stores. pf. (615) "" 00 ¥4/100% 21 Skelly Oil (2) Would have been regarded as a con- ‘Pp * Let. pf. A iz ee ¥.| 81 | , — —yt pf. (7), AS 9 Ly , siderable obstacle to bullish operations, , Radiator ——— 2/180 a aT: | ————— Mh ie ne nak aoe’ but.after the experience of the past - Radia 2\1 > meaees Hershey ang Be (hs a8... months 6 per cent money seems ow ane, last time the rate went | am. Safety Ras. (Sb) 21.21...) 31) 70] 6548! 70,"|+ 5," 69% | Her 5 03 05 | | South. “ , Walworth Go. (130) "2.1.22... lad was on March 19. It touched e Shi € ( 35 Z ZL | d 22 70 6 710 68 M &O 5 eee 2 7 . Ward e*-eeee eee eeeeeee the rT cent level on onl t ” sides ‘ } ⸗ 8. R ‘ ‘ee . 7 @ Warner p CUFES.. cccece pe y hree days Am Buildin AS 50 87 87 —— CeOeesesevece cece M Spalding , 1 38 } 58 ? fie Warner Sp : 4 Spang Chalfant AS 20) 40% | 40% | 40% Warner Quinlan (2) .....+... March and 5 in February. . Sme 11 395% Hudson & thin Quinlan Time Money at 9 Per Cent. Am. Steel Fars. @) one * al+ 4) | 70 —* 88 — Seear & Oe of tn) AG ..cedai 6 | % — Fdy. & Pive .......... The easier call money conditions ap- | am 8 Ref 7 7236| } Ye| 72 * 67%| 66 : % Spicer pf. A ; 50% sss ; J to be an ephemeral develop- ee REA 3} 48 | 48 5/137%/135 % 137 %|+ %41136% ~ ey dan a t, powever. as time Am. Tel. & Tel. (9) sinas hae faet , 1& Gas (2)... 73} 34% 33% — %8| 33% | Standard Gas & turities, a _ type Fdrs. (8), 2144 1 4 .|144 rts ng the Vat. Wks. new (la) 81 3% %| 99 | 4neersoll Rand (6b) ....... Bankers - Wat. Wks. ist pf. (6) Inland Steel (3%) ............ 4) 21 20 21 73} 21 Inspiration Copper (3) —— prospect of any sub- oole Stantial improvement in credit. Gan, Gia Poser Gis. -} apa 1 11 eens Favid Trans........ The Federal R rve made no La. & Sm. * 39 Tn rne t. gricu eer eee ee eeese Bank Zi * 4 ia 6/100 99 99 100 nt. Bus. Mach. Tb haivasb nen ei change in its rediscount rate of & per a oa 147% /152% Int. Cement (4) cent, and Secretary Mellon stated that Anaconda, new w. i % {124 12/127% 27 ring meeting of the twelve Fed-| Anaconda rts. ‘nee 54 30 | v2 56 %e| 564 | Int. Harvester Co. (2%).. oun Anchor Cap. **2*2*8* * Iut. Match. ptc. pf. (3.20).....- *8 (.7 eeeeer Board in Andes Copper Min. se i abe. 1140 14 Int. Mer. Marine juperior Steel ....... gteseeees sweets Co..of Am. (1) ..cocess : camilla — Armour of Tl. A —— 3 3 : * 4 4 Bweets Co erstood rmour o a eeseseonse ee hatcher cvt. p oceces he Fa Co. (2.40) ereeeeeeeaee ne Pair pf. (7) AB... cccccece Tide Water Asso. Oil ......... Tide Water Oil (.80) ......... Total sales, 3,330,060; Ww ago, 206,737,100: 146 (a) Plus 4 (j) Payable in stock. XD—Ex-dividend, ‘a +++] Base FFF (5) ..1 3 +++ * eer ¥ * tem 09 — aire: Kraft Phe. Cheese (ii2).......) 4 Kresge LIVE STOCK MARKET. culls, 6.0007. SHEEP AND 34 Chicago, April 4 (A.P.) (. & Kreuger & Toll om de eeedaa 3730 36 37% Agri.).—HOGS—Recelpis, 30,000 ineludine co Krueger & Toll rts......sses. 8 —8* 19 | 1 ee % | 5.500 direct: closed fairly active at decline, aTPONEDECOSEY (1) o00r000cceen] | 3] OOM] S016] SO%1+ Sb] OBI | foreres 1125: top, 11-85 paid for lean ribs | Sea: Digs. it. Laclede Gas (10).......esse00-| 1/240 [240 [240 30 holdover 6.000 Bere eee 0 0008 —— — 40: Ibs., 11.06 OIL QUOTATIONS. vehigh Cos sapath sania 22 38 | 37% ——— at Racking’ some, ese |_ol City, Pa. April 4 (A.P.).—Credit ‘So. 00; runs, 28,376; average runs, 19/92 | 89 | a%l x ‘aie 4 60, Ce, 90-130 Ibs... 638; ; ayerage shipments, TTLE—Receipts, 8,000; calves, receipts, — steady trade; closed more early; marker topheavy; BALTIMORE SECURITES. See eee eet ereeee Ldquid Oar. (405 .ssscsccc] 3) 0) ae foe AG laughter classes, —— SYSTEMATIC SAvmc Loew's (3b) 1,300-1,500 Ibs., 13.25@14.75;. 1,100-1.300 Baitinne Com Bank .. 190 ela — eM ane | — es ; eee 13.25@14.75: 950- 100 tbs., 13.50@ Bal! be ——— 68 — a ——— Long Bell Lumber A .......... 29 5.00; common and medium, - bs. uD, | Black a Decker — — Mining eeeee + : 33 (.008e Wiles Bis. (1, ) 8 62 14 fed yearlin good and choice, eeeer eer ee ee eC eeeeeeee — Phases sai Loose Wiles Bis. 1st Ibs., 13.50@15.00; heifers, rood and | century Trus — 2 BOTS CO. .......· ·· · · . · · · · —— —— 6| 22%| 22%4/ 22% mon and. ioe. —5 —— om Pe gn teense — — a m ° — . eeeeeee En cng os eesessetes 9— 3* 3. oo % ls. Gas & i. nD. nee 3}.39% ly % ay 00: 9.00@ 11.00; 9 - a nd medium c 110 NEW YORK PRODUCE. ~ ee wien LU tee ; evenes 70 3 74 Fo se . ida Coal : | ialumet & Arizona (6) ...... 127% /128% 44/128 % | Ludlum 7.75; bull ° New York, April 4 (A.P.) lalumet & Hecla. (4) ........ 50% | 53%|+ 1% 53 vudilum pf. (642) soeeeel 100 {1 ; -| 99 10.50: edium, 8 00@9 9.50@ De Lion gre & B bber coseee 2 | Steady: receipts, 8,115; “by G. Ale (4a) ..... %| 82 * ed) 16.50 ay seooee 12% | rent make, No. 1, 35; No. 2, 34. ——— | MacAnd. & Forb. (2.85b) ...... | 38% 34] 38% um, 11.00@12.75; al Bank . i 71/40 | 40 | 40 39% | Mack Trucks (6) 15 96 99 + 2% 8 | 7.50@11.00; stocker and f ; 34,434 Meals a a it pronesee: | 7 and choice (all. weights), Md Mtge é& wag a (a) (14) seoeee-| 2 * 20 20% | mon and medium, 9.75@11.75. Merelana te —* SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000; marxet active, | Monongah strong to 25 higher: bulk fat lambs, 17.00 Mortgage 50@17.65; clipped lambs, 11.25 down; sseeesese ff (8. 8.) Co. (1.60)... cece. 9 | pf. (7) eeeeres t+ $teesd 34 34% 48 Y, +14 37% . e*weseeeeenecee ee eaeeer * >it] +s +444 se «+ . eae. cot : biti dds. T+ t+] id — 2a) . eee ee eeeeeeee 57 i w Te ak = or —J + Le ee J | . — * 4. geht Wiber oe Se 101 122 ; g REE lanati Sugar pf, ‘ 0 : anhat. Elec. Sup. : {6 006; gE stead fanhat. mod. gtd. (5) ::3: Game” fanhattan Shirt (2) ....es6.. 3) 29 29 2 faracaibo Oil Exp. ....cccee. farland Oil scvccces Marlin Rockwell (3%b) ...... 10 7 — Marmon Motor (4) . “i 75 diu 3 —1 9.00@ n ° 1 Vy 50; . feeder ted States Fidelity & G 80 Martin Parry ted timore City P 97% New York, April 4 (A.P.).—CATTLE— c Benesch 6s - 99 w e ceipts, 1,290; all consigned direct; no sales. | Balti CALV Re : 9 ES—Receipts, 260: irr r: neon to choice (milk fed excluded). 9.00410.00: | San x* > F — 9 224 24 — 45 46% 305 44/305 44 | I a 46% N. J. (12b) .... 305 06 ⸗ 8 é wart ; = ¥ . : | 4 (5) eee ee ee eee 105 & Ohio (10) eeeeee Co . (3) eereeeene 8 COU es woe WW we pe _FREES 2838 32238 3 an T t Prreeee J 41% 13% 7334 | 713%'|— %| 73% 4154| 41% / 41% F— %/ 41% 68%4| 67 | 68 |+, %| 67 23%| 23 | 23%!1— ¥ 5142! + 51%!) + m GW ih OO: — — —— — — Sot ne te - o res e. g > 5 38238253 NN wee ; J ie il e999 —* —* %e/ 49%| 49% 122% /125 100% +i: i 4+] [+++++]4444]444 "Ong be MACKUBIN, GOODRICE: & CO. * $3 Bankers J ca Ate | Sey eee, Feet | Selo 21 aiid [Ma Mpa oe Oe Bo —* ——— and American Brown Bovert made , | Mo. Pac. pf. (5) -} 12/133 {132% 133" 48%4| + ‘ / P rts coool 16) —* 54 vel + 4 i ° 59 vies] 68) 7344) 71%] 73 |= 1%] 72% . Sidembors With each Purchase of a x ggs is of? +++] +4] 4 Q IN. : 9944! 99%! 99% 99 salesmen. 173,309,000 | Curtiss Aero (1) ‘| 19/150 |146%4/150 {+ 2. {149 | ; $2,892.521,000 | Cumamel Pruit ..........--+. 3] 77%) 7758) 77% + 1%) 77% | 100 102 bers type of men desired are first of all hard working ‘$75,924,000 seccslesseres] 34] 54%] 53%! 54%)— %) 531, : 5 Ya |100 ¥4 saresmen who possibly combine well developed sales- 20x4.4 —823 Cor ph (7) AS — — — Lloyd : * manship qualities with executive sales ability and e Delaware & Hud. (9) ......+- 186 186 27/104 44/101 4 |103 Ye| + ) _ whose character and past connections are such as $5.65 Del. Leck. & wrest. (Tb). — — 3. 4440104 (100 103 ie — will qualify them to represent an institution in which ⸗ pf. eenreeeer 4¥, Rte Bred ia ‘ & Rub. ° d . ll . 31 5.2 ——mineae os 1/25 ti— * are intereste iona romin i xd.2 $1.029,852,000 | Detroit Edison (8) s01134% 114% 14% 1 Nunnally Co. * 2 d ind men nat y Pp inent in finance | ae nage 8 and industry. $9 75 * $174,703,000 | . pt. 310/140 [135/139 ; — -| 230) 98, | 98, | 98. | 7 Se sary ‘a DP 4) ‘ V Vg] + ! y ° . . P $1,609,000 Dome Mines : —— 13 : —— fae 328 19% Fd , 2 ee house has oomeyes an wy rapid growth 91,417,000 "| “Sl eats! 64% | *') $1330 1330 1330 1410 1325 © to its specialization in a branch of the public 33x6.00 — Silk (1) eoeel 3 = SA * 3 beans 50 122 Ya|122 ¥ (122 14 + 1%4/122% utility industry which in its fundamental aspects has - CAHGB) « » 0 oie isa it 8* is Steel , é 1/103 os «ee | no equal in safety and which at the same time pre- $11.85 i Ge: caanane apes 100 /1 %/100 | Owens Bottle (4a) -| 6) 90%!) 90 | 90%! + sents unparalleled opportunities for the creation of æ 8 63 + 1%] 7% 3 new wealth and increased values for the Capital in- S3x4 36 aicfic Gas & Elec. (2) ...... 2| a | ; as vested $12.95 I 7 ereeeeee Gee SSS ebeseecesersseecscses® — — —, ———— certificates held + 300 89 8 + 3%) 89 2542} 274a!+ 19 27% 26% be BS aw SS8oR. 858 ~3 00 7% gh oe + %]126% Pacific Oil stubs 11) ee a 8 AB ..s- ton Axle . eeeveeee Elec. Auto Lhe (4%b) eeeeeeee - Boat e*eeeeeve eevee eeeeeeee El. Pow. & iad eat *7*02ss" —5** a” oe (5) i PEN Param. Pam. Lasky Endicott-John. ( Park & Tilford (3a) 1) 60% 64. | 64 |—1 steadily increasing earning power. 30x8 10 x3 4g — 36) 71% 71% ) seeecees rf Park Uteh Mines (.80) el seals oT ee pews Exchange : 7 f Compensation will be on a liberal commission basis : : $4.55 * Engineers Pub. Sery (1) ...... . 34 3 / . ‘ Off. Bids. .(2) 4 Ya 34% A | . supported by drawing account based on experience | se velencSecdeces cael MU Jom OT ) “a 7 —* * 4 60 t — tor Hd 7¥a} 18 a+ and qualifications. Vac. Ciean. (4) ......| 5| 51%! 49%! 5 , e Ceme j j Fess setigi 1) 26%) 249) 7 RR (3%) i 76%] La a| 751 Please write fully and concisely; age, education, FORD 30x3% 294.40 32x4 4 : $279 270 jaz R , experience and past connections, All replies will be AND $3. 45 $3.9 5 $7.75 Packard Motor (3'b) Mai+ 2° Betis ey , Pan-Am. Petroleum 1% 3 5044 J 1y tae pa it renders is unique and will ap par- * 5 al + ticularly to men of stauding in their communities who x ly, / ° . panhandle Prod. & Refs. 7 ort coy coe) + are anxious to make a permanent connection where $8.95 e Panhandle Pr f. 1/65 | 65 | 65 ; anhandle Prod. p | $4 there is almost unlimited Opportunity to build a a ) a ag eaipe dn held in the strictest confidence. No references CHEVROLET —— — —— The N d Better Sp sts organization bas been advis és : ew an wa | SPECIALS! — ne actory Firsts Address H. H. ‘ F RANK KIERNAN & Co. ALFRED STIDHAM $ * ....$5,146,875,000 nec "Dee tee saeeons 71 Tie: ‘en ; | 2* * © , corre- . * y oe pk, melita neces 085 $3 $009 $338,287,000 ub ist pf. wii ik dialled a ~ J 4 252 FF ( ) see ee eee ee (QVED) .ncsae ort ‘Texas (4) 2222220222. Co. pr. of a Peevrees p A REE ADVERTISING 41 Maiden Lane ⸗ — — New York 1314 14th Street N.W. Potomac 5139 | 325-8 SSSu — + Fe FF +++ be FFSE ERE oat oh vc ti ostum (3) : + ae * —* ——— Line S2OC COO ee eS Peewee eeereeece Sit osc . 22Ste FEASE a - ' > ⸗⸗68 *444 eo FFFS S38 I+T] w Pere 8 hc, Wg ; yee 4 vag Ry - < ae ee ee eo — ae — ae ira at: ¥ eee x ry an * — — — —
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 5, 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — —— —— ~ DEALINGS IN BONIS [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] Wa Sue Brits || Cub React e eet BURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929. | 22a. GOVERNMENT Was - oe (Open! High | Low } Last | stee] orders in the week ended Tuesday participation in the Quotations in dollars and 32dseot a doller. — se onsolideted Cas N.Y. Sis, 1965... +|104%6/105_ (104% /105 | | totaled 84,300 tons, the greatest of any . iOpen | High ; Low | Last "am. B lstcot. Qe, 293! "+h Ot a. j101 10] - | Week this year. comparing with 43,500 Liberty 3%s | 97.6 | 97.8 | 97.6 | 97.8 1\Cuba Cane s t. 7s, 1930.... 66 | 66 tons the preceding week. Large subway 2siLiberty lst 4¥es | 99 | 99 | 99 99 5iCuba C. 8. cvt deb. | 65 65 64 84 and office building awards swelled the 156\Liberty 4th | 99.1 | 99. 2 | 98.31; 99.2 2;Cuban Dom. Sugar 7%4s, 1936. 19 total. M 91 As ost Gover nment Issues 5\U. 8. G. F pres 102 soe aolene cateae ta 5'Cuban Nor. Rwys. 54s, 1942.... 31%! 31% J 81% Holders of class A, B and C common . . G. . , 8.6. 34 1943 | £6.16! 96.16) 96.16) 96.16 5 Denver & Rio Grande ist 4s, 1936....| 8844! 88 3. Move Upwar d; ime FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. _ 18\Den. & Rio Grande West. 5s, 1978... ./| 8746 | 87%4| 87 87 stocks of the International Paper & The Following Saies Are Given in Lots of $1,000 10/Detroit Edison ser. A 5s, 1949 1101 ¥4}101 %'101%) 101% Power Co. are offered rights to sub- Money 9 Per Cent. Sale} __issye. ee ELAS | © Sietroit. Edison Se, 1962". ees 222 0 0 * Hyd zi ctric 83 Phos wre per tion ro-Elec stem at national Hy J no action bearing on the A 9/Detroit Edison Ist & ref. 1j/Antioguia, Dept. of. A-7s, 1945 2] Oeil sist! ort| 38|Deuteche Bk. 6s, 1942 96'2-|a share on basis of ore share for every (a 36'Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940.. 4! 99 ten shares held. International Hydro- uation would result from FOREIGN LIST IS DULL| james Bera eats, ntioquia, Dept. of. 1st 7%. | | | 10'Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A. 1957 100 [100 | 09% | asieria isto Cin: x. & 5. * Electric was formed recently as a sub- poke me aot ~ * B. hee oy oe Ve | } «| 99 19 Erie R. R. Ss. 1967 ; 2 — 2 . | sidiary of International ~~ & —22 Argentine Govt, 68, June, fe; OSX 2/Erie Ist cons. ext. 7s, 1930 .... to segregate large power holdings — April.¢ (A.P.).—Trading in 6 apd ee : — oq ae 6\Est. Ry. 7s, 1954 the parent organization. nd market contracted further SANS. St STs 2088 —3.3 Korie | 1936 | 99%! ¥9%| 99%) vote elgium, King. of, 7s, Va} ‘ ‘ 70 70 Co., Syracuse, N. X. and Willys-Over- aviation group. Aviation Corporation in the bond market, for some months ) 20'\Gould Coupler 6s, 1940 | 7 — —— King, of, 78, 1956 .+-1104% 105 [104% /104% ERG 4 2iGt. Cons. El. P. of Jap. 6%s. 195u... 92 | 92 land Co., Toledo, are among automobile : ee ee enters a merchen- ‘97 ‘a7 | 97 S\Great Northern 7s, 1936 ( 108% 108 % manufacturers reporting record first | °f America and United Aircraft lost eer dising exports over imports, without 1958 ‘a 89 2\Hoe, R. & Co, 6448, 1934 quarter production. Willys-Overland — * points to — Offsetting foreign financing, also is hav- {Bogot Se ee eee ie oats | 2iHudson Coal Co. Ss, 1962 7 had a new high output of 100,000 cars. | 1334 ee rot —* — ing an edv ff Bolivis —*8 3218*3*8* 9H. & M. Ist & ref. 5s, A, 92 Franklin produced 3,966 units against auee Serect On the market. A 2\H. & M. adj. inc, 5s, 1957 ... 3%| 73% 1,716 in the same 1928 quarter. Ford of England stock, large lots of 8744 B74 87% 15iHumble Oil 5%s, 1932 1100 %|100 % which have been taken out of the mar- All United States Government issues, | , } Bolivia ; Ml 99. 15iHumble Oil Ss. 1937 100 ket by sthall investors. Auburn Auto’ er eeeeeres \Humble , eee lumet & Arizona Mining Co. is| *©&% BY | 92 92 Calumet appr advanced 3 points on a few sales. except Liberty 3%s and fourth 4%s, . 8. of, 78, 1952 * 6/Ill. Cent. Ist g. 4s, 1051 92 | . 8. 7 wccncess| 933 6iTll, Cent. 4%s, 1966 J— | 97% | reported to be earning at: least $18 a worms gos gees but the volume of sales . 8. — %| 9244) 92% 1011, ©. col. tr. g. 4s. 1953 | 86 | 86 | $6 | 86 | share, having disposed of large tonnages| American Stores dropped 3 points was one of the smallest of the year. 1/Brazil, U. &. 19 : "2106 Ye |106 4/106 %/206 % I of the metal around 20 cents a pound. | #nd National Family Stores 1. The de- Commercial Investment Trust 5%s 2'Bremen, State of, 7s, 1035 ....... +++ |100%/100%| 99%! 99% 1/TI1. Cont. 642s, 1936 . }107 Ya|107 Y6)207 Ys 207% cline represents a scarcity. of rages 8 again were th k feat f 11/Brisbane, City of, 5s, 1957 .| 90 $0 90 | 90 10/111 Ch The company also is said to have made P y J © weak feature of the s0- Budapest. City of, 6s, 1962 6 80 | 80 — — — & NO. 434 oat | 96% | favorable. progress with development of | T@ther than any pressure to sell, ed speculative group, and slumped 2\Buenos Aires Prov of, 6s, 1961 | 92 6|Ilseder Steel F 1948 +> te 84 | 84 | 84 i its Southwest ore bodies. Shareholders trading was small in that group. 2 points to a record low at 95%, but . F © . R. F. ‘ | | 75%! 75%) 75%) 3. of Calumet & Arizona and of New Cor- Public utility stocks moved within Fallied a point at the close. Today's Caldas, Dept. of, 743, 1946 .... 94%) 9414) 9414 | 2* . R. T. ref. 73 ¥4) 76 | 75% 76 | nelia Copper Co., which it controls, are| rather marrow and irregular limits. Grop carried them nearly 10 points Canada, Dom. of. 5428, 1929 .... Brett 99% — —— 6%4| 96%| 96%) 96% b+. vote soon on consolidation. The Chesebrough — ag soared under the syndicate price. Canada, * * yr Pa oe reer Om 3lInternational : WR merger is regarded as virtually assured. | hearty 10 points to a new high above Alleghany Corporation 5s on a turn- | Chile, Rep. of. 1960 —— — 33 ,| 12!Interl, & Gt. N. adj. 52 %| 89 160 and Cohn Hall crossed 46 to a new Over Of $568,000 were firm at yesterday's | 92 15/International 95 | 95 | Common-stock holders of the America| peak. New stocks of the t Aero- closing level, while American Interna- Rep. of, 6s, Jan. 1961 .... ; — a! — ie 9 Sumatra Tobacco Corporation of rec-/ nautical and International vim one tional 5148 were off a fraction. Chile, Rep. of, Ss. ** 1961 ...... ot | 93%] 93% | 703) international tel. & . BaP toa 1 rg + sd ord April 12 are offered rights to sub- | Companies were in brisk demand at _; Atchison convertible 4%s fluctuat- 5/Chile, .Rep. of, 65 | nO ) 61\Italian-Credit 7s, B, 1947 34°) a ~Hftd be tte scribe additional common stock at $45 /| rising prices. ing over nearly « 2-point price range, 4icolombia, Rep. of, 6%, Jan., 196i B 90%| 90%} 90 a share, in ratio of one share for every; Efforts are being.made by several ⸗ P. | % 3 closed with a net gain of a point, re- 8\Colombia, Rep. of,. 6s, Oct., 1961 ss | 38 | 88 five shares held. The proceeds will be| brokers to eliminate “penny stocks” | flecting strength in the railroad stocks 10'Copen., City of 5s. 1952 .... oi : {103 %@|103%4/10349/103% | ysed to retire at $110 the 15,000 shares | from the tape on the ground that the St. Paul adjustment 5s lost ground, but; 3/Copen.. City of, 4 * 2 | 92 | 92 | 92 | of outstanding 7 per cent stock. cost of handling these transactions is ‘New Haven convertible 6s, ran up 2 LCordoba. rer. of, 18, 1963 leks outieeektentos 87 | 87 — often greater than the commissions P 10/Cuba, Rep. of, 5's, 195 1101 %|101 44/101 %4/101 44 59 (98 {98 | 98 gr = Te- ts. SiGeechosiovakia» Rep, of, Bs, 1951... |108%4|109 $4 {100% 109% Edward K. Hoover, president of the | ceived. — ’ , ⸗ 2 1! l/Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 99%! 99%! 99%! 99% | First National Corporation of Detroit, —— — e 1/Denmark, King. of, 6s, 1942 Tahien ve lst Se. 1934 101%4/101%|101%/101% |and Allan M. Pope, president of the NEW on COTTON. oats : SGundinamarcns Tepts of eign, 56' 94) e 4 ; r eys, ; GIN. Y. 4 6: chickens. 42@43: l'Netherlands Gs, 1972 * k 1 ha 7iN. Y., 8 - a 6 BUTTER—Country packed. pid., 10 st 111. 1\New South Wales 5s 10 at 107%, § & * ——— ‘| oe ; 101/101 01 EGGS—aAverage receipts, i6@37; hennery; t 107%, 5 at 107%. gai «| 944 55.. 101 Ya }201 ¥4 101 ATE ithe nah Gk atecieens plies moderate; demand ee ** ‘at — 5 Elec. cons. $1,000 at 100%. | . seseceee.| 9958) 9 . ones ee Kins. of, 66, 1944 EIT] j100% 100% |100% in A — —* ght: magi — ——— —* bulk of ‘ash. & Elec. pfd.. J 7* y, S. Of, 6S, 1962 ... ...0004-.{/101%%1101% 1101 %|101% : 70 nali ; li size, 2.5 noon advance w Ss. 3500 at 99 99% Winessps, “700. Bushel baskets: Virginia, 2 ashingtor bs, $1,000 —* #Oslo, City of, Ses, 1946 pi resees! 98%! 98%] 98%) 98% — 1007 spree 87 76|100%6 U. 8. Not, 24 inches up, Staymans, 2.00 —— 30 t Si. s Corp.. 20 at 51, 20 at oo oo 8. ** Rwy. & Elec. 4s, $1,000 at 86%. : veccoe+| BOM! 86% 86 | 86% 3 Nor . 58, 1941 9 100% 100% root ages | S.No. 2; —otomec Ree. Sie pie 3 ot at 107%. ru * densa p98 10139 forse horas * 194 1 * 104% 104 204% — —* V. 8. No. 1, 2% —— — 3 Poland ‘4s 1s. “ipso | 96 | 96 | B5%! 95% O 90 |'90 90 Romes, 1.75@2.00; Starks, ‘pale. 1.75; U soveess| 84 | B84 | B3%! 83% 1/Ore. Ry, & Navig. 4s, 1946...;.....! 90 , 90 | 90 No. ps, 2.00@ “ x Ly: ha 2 90 re: sseeve SiQueensiand, State of, 6s, 1947 1103 4/1031 6/Oriental Dev. 512s, 1958 86%; 86% conv, iQuee » Ss, teeeee. 4|103 44/103 % | ‘| 86%) 86%] 86%¢| 86% man. ‘Tel. & Tel, col te. be, SiQueensland, State of, 7s, 1941-1: °°; :|108%4|108%|108%4|1083, lots teal se: * — * 0036 00. 4 —— fe: IRto Gr. 233 2 93%4) 93 | 93 Pac. Gas & El. 5s, 1942 F gta light: ated. and South Car- § ” Telephon: Sena B86 ve 105 M4 1105 %4!105 %|105 Y% Pan-Amer. ; xt? lee olina, ‘[ig-bushel hampers, pointed type, 1.10 7|\Rome, City oy ; T. 6 P 101 ¥, 2Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956.. 1100 14/100 14! ms ; 4 type, small, 2.25. » 78, — 100 4%/100% | te Ya} 99% RA pp oderate; demand Seine Paulo, State of, 6s, 1936....... 22 Sa Haase BR 28 . | 98% + th 98 ¥, % ASPA ret steady. ‘South pee Bg nom 963 light; mark 102% | 10234 /102%|102% 2\P. R. R. | ght ad 97%) 97: bunch crates, green, very large size, 5.00 ; medium size, 3. “1,91 | 91 | 91 | 91 R. R. . 1964 6. | 79%! 79%] 79%! 79 ! 02 00; parti 2.50@3.00, * uy * ia mostly 2.50; small to medium size, 1.50@ * ° . « ms : 23 or 33383 FF = S232: $8: bape 3 EEE 2 -T CA ADS TQ Te |, 28%! 383* 2* R R. 7s, 1930 eee 110 11 03 1103 Philadeiphn CPPCHS ES CoO e HELE EES 110] Wy P 2. 00. & Co. 5s, 1967 . 101 % [201 %|101 % 101 % Phila. a Reading O &' Ss, i073.1."| $2 Frac] Seen | Boke merhet peeet atecae Biante, 10th i/Tokyo, City of. 5%2s,.1961....... +++] 86%] 86%) 86%! 86? Phillips Petroleum 5%s, 1939 91 “ 9 91 crates, individually washed . ‘| a| 86% Pillsbury Flour 6s, 1943 P 5 and crate washed, 4-6 dozen, 2 po ais. K. Gt. B, & I. $%s, 1937 1103 % |103% /103% |103 % Sag By 3 ~4 ag OL LD. RE 1125 125 few Tuck supply — 2* 2.25 ee ee a, 8080 | 994) 99%] 994) 99% Port. Elec. Pow. és. 1967.0 00 linn | Heht: . "California, 1|Venetian Prov. Mtg. Bank 7s, 1952...) 91%) 91%! 91%! 91%: Setat Pek te ete ee, ewes og 30. 5\ Vien — | 91% Postal Tel. & Cable 5s, 1 fair quality, North Carolina, i na, City of, 6s, 1952 8 852) 85 85685 4J Exposed Steel Car Ry i933 612| 9614! 9 3 9 S-eck hampers, B Big ig Boston Me fp oe: 2* ublic Se ; NS—O upplies light; = 1jWarsaw 7s, 1958 | 82%} 62%| 82%) 82% 10!Pub. 8. rl. ae y Foy das.” 1967 x —* mand light; market t stbaay. Michigan, 100- 22 | 92) 92. 1,92 5\Pub. 8. El. & Gas 5s, 1965 Nos lane “lane Ww. Sm oe ae 3. MISCELLANEO 907 * 2.3503. 50. Ohio, 100-pound sacks, | 94 | 94 | 94 | 94 |¥, BS. No. 1. 4.00; gome sprouted, 1 [109% Ss, 1940 4/101! ! 4 | POTATORS—Old stock: Supplies *— —— —— 0 2| 98 —— light: market omney: a action eeeeereeereeeee 5\Am Ag : *jn00 se 1103 42 100% A 89 90. -poun sacens roun 4 8 2.10. Michigan, 150-pound aw Rus- amb Sear ++ 110441104 Y6|1069% : 93 | 93% ‘ 89 33% | act Rurals. U. 8 No. 1, 2.00@2 15. New 55 | 93%4| 93%¢ | stock: Supplies moderate: demand light; market dull. Florida, double-head barrels } 1'San Ant. & Aran. Pass 4s, 1943 aulding Rose, U. 8. No. 1, mostly 7.00. 100 100 ¥%2/100 44 4 Saxon Pub. Wks. 7s, 1945 | SPSPINAG CH—Supplies moderate; demand 103 % |103 42|103 44 2\Saxon Pub. ws. Gas, 1951. 9 * . | light; market steady. Texas. bushel baskets . | ; 1.00. Nearby stock, bushel . 99% | 99%) 99% 19'S Savoy type, 85@ — ial : - - 8. 36. e* 94% $434 5 * Veg * baskets Savoy type, 60@7 eeeeeerceebsroeescseanoes . 7 —XR ee 97%! 97% 97% 6 ; STRAWBERR RIES—Supplies moderate: de- ev . col, oe. 102% |10244/102% 1947 | ~’*| mand moderate; market steady. Florida, , — 105%/105 106 ’ : % 9 pony refri — — des, a — A—— 102 4%2/101% 102 ae ® | quart crates, various varieties, fa PAMOTICED ............ Am. : 41101 4/101 (101 103% 103% 103% to ordinary quality and condition, 20@30. tec taekpresgecepts eee Iz..° 103% |103 % | 103% |103 % F peered 1 gee cially. 43 sant erates Bending, cal | 5%, 1 — quaiity tan — eh ne SR 19 418 \4s0 ; 91 y; « 41 9 Par Vg ty Va : * Bank 68, 1047 47 se = 5 38 7 a TOM TOES—Su plies moderate: demand 5 . of ‘ -o-+/ 91 | 9 ‘ 4 Sinclair Crud +e 5%s, 193 nce BA o7 light; market about steady. Florida, sixes, t. i , 1 ome rude bs, 938. sovece-.| 95 96 * 9 ripes and turning, wrapped, No. 1. —* 3— air Oil 642s, 1938 .| 99 Ua | 99 Ye! count, 5.00@6.00; choice count, 4.00 T. & &. F. Ariz. Div. 414s, 1962 ... 97%! 97%) 1 Saath On atee ts D, --| 98%! 98%) ve | No. 2. fancy count, 4.00@4.50; choice count — Guill @ we. Te 3 51! | 38 91%2| 9142 1'Sou. Pacific ref. ; | ‘ 95 “STRING BEANS—Supplies light; demand Ya * . Pacific col. 4! 86%! | light; market firm. Florida, %-bushte] ham- 91% 91% 91%! 91% . oe 4s, 4 1 * aseee —wiy~ i 3, pe 00: fair — 3 3 . Ry, gen. 45, Ser. 4 | y | and con on, ’ 99 101 * 108 ++ Hae 7 . L.. Iron Mt. & 8S. gen. 5s, 1931..! + —38 +444 3* PEPPERS Supplies light; demand light; . (P. LE. &W.Va.) 46, 1941 * 504 90%| 90 90%) 20% _L, I. M. & &. RR. & G. 4s, Bag f | 93%! 93% 33 | 93% market steady. Florida, pepper crates, fan- 0. (8. W. Div.) 5s, 1960 100% 101 ¥@/100% 1 . & 8. F. R. pr. In., Ser A, 4, 1950! 84%! 84%! ba | Bay PGGP LENT Supplies light: demand ight: Oo. (Tor 4 Cina) 4s, 1959 81 | $1 | 81 . . . R. pr. In., Ser. B. 5, 1950 100% 3*8 328 tee ty. market get. Florida, pepper crates, choice, et 100% 100% | |100%/100% , — . F. R. R. 4%es. 1978 85%! | Ya |} 2,50@ 3. & O. Ss, ser 2 ' Rp | 91 91 4 at’, 286 48), 1980 a4 | 84 | | PEAS—Supplies light: demand light: mar- N April 1, Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey. Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C, 1960 105 {105% |105 105% w 98% | 98%! on% 0-po f . =e . ) et slightly weaker. California. 4 und Tel, of Pa. 5s, ser. B. ig ‘ie aoe fe 103 ¥o/203 Ye ) te crates, -6.73@7.25., South Carolina, bushel celebrates the sixtieth year | ane | — 2 101%|102 |101%/101% | hampers, small-pod varieties, 1.50@2.00. From its modest beginning 12 Standard Oil of N. Y. 4's. --+-| 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 BEETS—Supplies light; demand light; T market steady. Texas. Western lettuce - et . Bt 1 6s, 1 . i } ; } J , ods a7 | 4 | 6s, 1947 1105 % '105 3% '105% (105% | crates, bunched, 2.50@3.00. Bole or Maine Bs, 1967 * Me ; ‘Te $A. of Bt. L 103% '102 1101 % CARRO ; demand light: iBklyn, Man. Tr. 6s, 1968 Ss --| 96 | 94 | 93%] 93% othe yee 4s, 1960 61 wet ae market dull. jens bushel baskets. bune hed. ——— — years , a ’ , Galifornia Petrol. 5%, 1938". .-|100¥%2/100%/100%2/100%, | V Stee! Gs beso 102% 203 102% |109 ———— uce crates, bunche @ expanding business, without CAULIFPLOWER—Supplies gent: demand . investor. fo —* Petrol. 5s, 19 | la , U —W n Nat. 4428, 1954 oe! y a| 93%, 1 Toho Elec. Pow. 7s. 196 | 37 light. * early sales reported Can 3\Canadian Pac. deb. 4s Ye a. Ve! B4! U , ] ket dull. orida, ‘bushel ham- ° ⸗ 95 | 95 a market, dail. L Re : Behind this achievement, which has Central of Ga. 5%s, , 4 | 2'Union Drug of Del. 5 fancy. 2.50@3.00; culls not wanted beste , A | y a Union Elect. 5s, 1933 100 M% 100%) 100% 100% pers. we eRe y Ohlo., he stock bas- “ 8 | 98 sales rep and assured income to our clients ntra] of Ga. 6s, .- r 1 Union Oil of Calif. 5s, 1935, ser. C..' 98 a | 98 n, 2.50. 1960. . * 100 * l'Union Pac. 448, 1967 95%! 9544) 9514| 95% lies moderate: demand pan rospe ity and depression, lies one | | 693 2,United Steel Corp. 43 A, 1961 | ) 1 3 8442 | moderate; market steady. Florida, boxes, ic, p rity ep : | |100 . §, Rubber 5s, 1947 %| 7 90% | Valencias. medium to large size, 3.00@3.50; conservative policy of our founders, Today ’ —*8. 90% . 8. Rubber 7's, 1930 | 2 / few higher. of first | S. Steel 5s, 1963 107% | GRAPEFRUIT—Supplies moderate; de- policy continues—acceptance 17) 9834 08%| 98% > eee | : 8. 8. Co. of Copen. 6s, 1937 fa | d light: market steady. Florida. boxes. 58 | No. 1, medium. size, — 3.25G3.50, few higher: | up to 60% of the appraised valuation on t tic: A & GQ. ist ret, 8s, noaselaozss|nozselaozig | Utah Lt & Trac: Se, 1944, 98%) 98%! one ize, 2.50003.00 4 J ‘ Ww 5s, | 1, | 9 4c. B. & Q «Hl. Di ; | 83% 335 GiUtilities Pow. & Lt. Sis, 1947 | 9241 98 ¥4) 98 ¥4) +> tl Reena investigated income-producing property in the city is. 68. 1966 1 v ’ BALTIMORE MARKETS. Za Washington. 1'Va. Ry. lst 58, 1962 , 101% 10134/101%4/101% Ww Baltimore, April 4 (A.P.).—POTATOES— & > > 7 4 ; 4 Wabash 2d 5s, 1939 | 99%! 99%! 991%! 99% | Florida, barrels, Spaulding Rose, U. 8. 1's, & . 48. 1989 . 4'Wabash 5's, — aksebedeses eee 1100 “/100 * 6.25@6.50. That is why thousands of investors have chosen the 5 | 95 3\Wabash 4's. 86 Other prices unchanged. 25141 85%! 18514) 85% | Gi Western Electric 5s, 1944 108% nee v4! 188% 162%, | WHEAT— —No. 2.,red winter, garlicky, do- First Mortgage Notes we offer, in —B— ae * —3 —— from $100 to $1,000, as the safest possible place for 1'W. Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. G, 1025 Ye | 102 % 102%'102% | | their savings. Their investments are now 2'West. Pac. ist 5s, + 97%! 9714! 97% by, 6 West. Va. Coal, & Coke ! for them an assured 6% return. Yours may do the es nion s, 7 — iosi rg same for you. —r n — CHICAGO STOCKS. —— 947 95 l'West. Union 5s, ' ha | — by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 3IGlevs. &, 1973 To hose | diwhite Eele Ol Bits, 1837. 3333333 ·* ite Eagle 8, rite 10a 21, | ‘ Bid. 2'Colen Oil 6s. 1938 ~«./L07 4+ 4 ? wee SF bth 42 | 3 naa * “* — — 4 98%) 98% son 0. is 8. 1100% |100% vv, * — 33 98%) 98%) 9 x —— Complete SWARTZELL. Pee eeeee everest eee —— ———— ercial 5 Agri ..| 84 | B4 84 84 24'¥’town 8. & Tube 5s, 1978 . '100%'100%4! 99%! 99% — pal peneeersereresvesssoced | 2 S Fi Koo? ly. com.,..... . Total bond sales: Today, $8,427,000: yesterday, $8,792,000; week @Bo, $11,814,000; year ago, $13,018,000. | t . x = Investment pin ENSEY C0. * 0 42 i Od Hh 309, —**— OR ee Ree pid......i} am 8 TE METAL MARKET. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES- | . : - MORFGACE BANKERS eee ererr er eer eee ee ee : A.P ).—-COP PER— Paris, Apr 4 es P. Ps! ces were easier New York Apr 4 Associated Press) .— ervi - a aa * — — ir : . | » ee Pitty in — 3 the Associated INVESTMENT BUILDING — 60 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO AN INVESTOR 5 — ————— * 75 YORK MONEY MARKET. M 20. utilities , railroads and WASHINGTON, D.C. Today eosseess 216.0 New or —S (AP.)—Call sag — »........ 2 ee 20s. Telephone, Main 2460 firm; —— —* REO aö— 217.5 132. —— —— 162.4 Bich. Yea" Senethesoeaen : 2018 7 —** — **2«*24
Page 15
WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. — — — — — NATS’ ROOKIE TWIRLERS BLANK JACKSONVILL GlennaCollett Miss Van Wie In Finals Women’s Links C hamp Beats Miss Turpie on 18th Green. Finalists Play Today for North-South Tourney Title. By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports ie AP. . N. C., April 4 ( _— Miss Glenna Collett, national women’s champion, and Miss Vir- ginia Van Wie, Chicago star, will meet tomorow in the finals of the North and Gputh women’s golf tournament. Miss Collett today nosed out the plucky little Marion ‘‘urpie, of New Orleans, one up in a thrilling match that was not decided until the eight- eenth hole, while Miss Van Wie elimi- nated Miss Edith Quier, of Reading, Pa.., five and three in the other semifinal t. | Miss Turpie gave the much titled Glenna one of the hardest battles of her brilliant career .nd kept on even terms with the champion all the way around the eighteen-hole layout. The eighteenth and deciding hole was a thriller. After losing the six- teenth and what seemed to be the match, the Dixie girl made a game to win the seventeenth and - 433-yard hole and all mor ung the champion had had a decided advantage Breaks an Import Factor In Deciding the Match. Both got good drives and good second shots, but on the approach blow Miss Turpie overran the green ten feet while Glenna put her third shot five feet ‘ from the cup. Miss Turpie’s approach all right, but it was useless as Miss sank her five-foot putt for a and the match. an important factor in tenth, Miss Collett’s shot, headed for a trap, struck bounded back about ef we £f Wh aw wa ~ av am #o ow iple Play Features _ Abbreviated Contest Rain halted the Maryland-Vermont baseball game at College Park yester- Gay in the third inning with the count one-all. A triple play in the third by the Team featured the abbrevi- | POW ated contest.. With the bases loaded, Derr, Maryland shortfielder, took a fast bounder and tossed to Radice for a force play; Radice tossed a runner out at the plate and Kessler came in from centerfield to catch a runner attempt- ing to get back to second safely. WANT PEEWEE PLAYERS. Candidates are being sought for a B. Ackerman would like to hear from -| ing with the Phillies is a handicap to Giants F oresee Pennant It Reese Makes Good in Tryout at Second Base Herewith is the fifth of a series of articles to be published in The Post dealing with the pennant prospects of all major league teams by sixteen baseball experts of the staffs of sixteen leading newspapers. By WILLIAM HENNIGAN (Bascball Expert, New York World). the Giants this year. OUSTON, Tex., April 4.—Second base is the biggest problem of If Andy Reese, the “Tupelo Flash,”’ can stand up with Terry, Jackson and Lindstrom in the infield and play a smooth game around the so-called keystone sack, the Giants will win the National League pennant. Anyhow, that’s the way they feel about it now with their hardest fight coming from the Cubs and the Pirates. * The Cardinals, the Giants and the Cubs figured in a desperate battle down the stretch last season. The New York players now claim. that they lost the flag and the right to meet the Yankees in the world’s series because of the fielding weakness of “Lefty” O’Doul in left field and the collapse of Andy Cohen, the Jewish,boy, at second base. Reese will start the new season as the Giants’ regular second baseman. While he is fast and a good bitter, he is far from a finished second baseman and is not sure on double-plays. Then, too, he has a habit of running past a ground ball. These defects the other Giants hope he will overcome this year, and if he does, the New York Club will have about the best infield in the country. Leach Fille Left Field Vacaney, Adding te Team’s Punch. The hole in left field has been elim- inated by the addition of Fred Leach, late of the Phillies. Leach is a far bet- ter outfielder than O’Doul, both on the offense and defense, and will prove his worth with the Giante this year. Play- any ball player. Now that Leach has a chance to play on a winning ball club and probably cut in on a world’s series melon, he should have his greatest sea- son since he came up t> the big show with the Phillies. A natural three hundred hitter and a left-hand batter, he should show to ad- vantage at the Polo Crounds where home runs are almost as easily to hit as in the Baker Bowl in Philadelphia. He should hit quite a few Ruthian drives into the righ. fieid stand. dis addition to the Giants gives the Polo Ground tribe more power to their al- ready powerful batting punch. Hubbell Counted on to Win 20 Games by McGraw. McGraw figures that his club is in far better condition than it was at this time last year and will be disappointed if hig team does not get away to a running start in the pennant race. His pitching staff is much stronger than it was at the start of last year’s race, for Carl Hubbell, the lanky Oklahoma lad, did not join the Giants until late in the season. The “master mind” said the other day that Hubbell will win at least twenty games this season. Larry Ben- ton won 25 last year and Fred Fitz- simmons 20. With these three pitch- ers ready for gular work and Joe Genewich and "ten Henry in con- dition, McGraw will have about the best pitching staff in the league. The Giants’ reserve strength is greater this year. McGraw has a real ood recruit in Pat Crawford, the bat- ng sensation of the American Asso- ciation last year. Crawford will be kept and will substitute for Terry at CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 1. Almost the Naked Truth EW YORE, April 3 (N.Y.W.NS.). Mike McNally, who was carried by the Yankees for several years as utility outfielder and playmate for Babe Ruth and who is now manager of the Binghampton Club, expects great things of a new third baseman this ‘| season. The newcomer is none other than Pete Latzo, former world’s welter- weight champion, who learned to play baseball along with McNally on the sandlots in the Pennsylvania coal min- ing region. Latzo, who then rated in the first flight of light-heavyweights, suffered a rude interruption of his ring career last November, when Jimmy Braddock broke his jaw in a bout in Newark. Pete’s doctors advised him to stay out of boxing for a year and he has taken the baseball job to rest his jaw. It will be some satisfaction to the umpires to know that the former pugil- ist will have to avoid arguments. They might endanger Pete’s jaw, to say noth- ing of the umpires. “Just Hit ’Em,” Ie Advice Of Young Golf Star. Edith Quier, young Reading, Pa., golfer, who has shown some flashes of great promise on the links recently, seems to be made of championship stuff. For a girl she gets unusual diaxh,, tance in her drives and one expert asked her to reveal the secret of her er. “All this talk about open and closed swinging, proper stance and pulling in the arms doesn’t mean anything to me,” replied Miss Quier. “I just go and hit them.” Miss Quier is an undergraduate in the same competitive schoo] that pro- duced Willie Keeler, great batsman of an earlier baseball day, and Jack Dempsey. Every one has heard of Keeler’s formula for batting, which he .| condensed into the inelegant but force- ful, “hit em where they ain’t.” When) —— ve players at Franklin 10090. Dempeey. at the height of his powers, Dunlap Hats Fit Your Personality SPRING HAT by Dunlap has three cardinal virtues. It’s handsome because correctly styled. It feels right on your head, because properly made. And it tones-in with your personality be- cause the Dunlap style range and color range permits wide choice. 8°59 to $20 eA * * ⸗ — wan wee —⸗ — gcc Mee 7 By JAMES S. COLLINS was laying out his opponents in rows, he was asked how he did it. “I just go in there and bust ‘em on the chin,” he replied. ~ France’s Tennis Stars May Prove Less Formidable. When the French Davis Cup Team successfully . defended the trophy against the Americans last summer it looked as if the emblem of tennis si- premacy was destined to repose in Paris indefinitely. Cochet, Lacoste, Borotra and Brugnon were expected to keep the Tricolor flying —* for maby years. But now the great French team shows serious signs of disintegration. Rene Lacoste, the 24-year-old racket wizard, has been out of the game all winter and French observers doubt if he will again be a factor,in interna- tional competition. Henri Cochet, the French and American singles cham- pion, who rose to great heights in the Davis Cup series, has no intention of retiring, apparently, but there are in- dications that he is slipping. His play in recent tournaments has been very disappointing. In the final at Biarritz Wednesday he was easily defeated by Pierre Landry in straight sets. It was the first time Bandry, ranking No. 7 in France. ever had taken a set from Henri, although they. have clashed ny times. Bobby Jones, Great Champion, Wearies of Tourney Play. Bobby Jones, according to a close as- sociate, has had ‘his fill of champion- ship golf and is thinking of retiring. As any man would have who can play golf as he does, Jones loves the game, but it is not surprising that he is weary of the terrific strain of tourna- ment competition. Jones has been known to lose 15 pounds in a single tournament. Tournament golf is not play for him, but the hardest kind of golf. Then, too, Jones is ambitious to ess in his profession of law and he feels he can not do justice.to that and spend the great amount of time on the links that his present pgsition in the game requires. The sport will lose a great champion and a great character when Bobby Jones steps down. “a Vienna Five Defeated In National Tourney Chicago, April 4 (A.P.)—How a nov- ice can win games was the basket ball lesson taught to the followers of the University of Chicago’s National Inter- scholastic Tournament today by five gangling farmer boys from Joes, Colo. Less than two years ago basket ball was unknown to the boys of the little village of 45 population on the fringe of the Rocky Mountains. Yet today a team from the northeastern Colorado hamlet thrust aside Yankton, 8. Dak., veterans of six national tournaments with the carefree manner of hardened warriors. The margin of victory was only 2 points, the score being 22 to 20, but there was not a time during the game that the five battling Westerners were not in command of the situation. Vienna, Ga., “hard-luck team” to- night lost another one of its heart- breaking contests, falling before War- ren, Ark., 26 to 24 in one of the most spectacular prep games ever seen in Bartlett gym at the Universitytof Chi- cago. The scores: Athens, 34: Naugatuck, 21. Classen ‘Okla.), 16; Ashland (Ky.), 14 Jackson 'Mich.). 15: Pocatello (Idaho), 11. Colle Grove (Tenn.), 34; Wheeling (W. Vea.). ’ Wheeler (Miss.), 31; Raton (N. Mex.), 11. Jena (La.), 25; Heath oe aa Warren (Ark.). 26: Vienna (Ga.). 24. Joes (Colo.), 22; Yankton (8. Dak.), PROVIDENCE A. C. PLANS. All former members of the Provi- dence A. C. are requested to call former Business Manager O’Toole at Lincoln 6809 between 5 and 6:30 o’clock before Monday. New candidates are being given trials. | COLLEGE BASEBALL | Yale, 9; Virginia, 3. Marines, 6; Cornell, 1. Vv. M. L, 6; Colgate, 4. » 4; Elon, 1. Hampden-Sidney, 8; Delaware, 5. North Carolina, 7; Wash>& Lee, 5. Vanderbilt, 12; Michigan State, 1. Holy Cross, 8; William and , @. U. 8. Marines, 5; eben “a ge Paul Waner Signs With Pirates Salary Argument Is Ended, But Terms Not Disclosed. Held Out for $18,000; Dons Uniform Today at Fort Worth. ORT WORTH, Tex., April 4 (A.P.). Paul Waner, the “big poison” of the Pittsburgh Pirates, today ended his holdout by signing a con- tract with Barney Dreyfuss, president of the club, after brief dickering here. Whether the star outfielder, who had demanded $18,000 for this season's work, won out in his salary argument was not disclosed. Neither Waner nor Dreyfuss would discuss the terms of the contract. Earlier in the training season, Drey- fuse had flatly rejected the $18,000 fig- ure, countering with an offer said to be $7,000 under what Waner thought he ought to receive. It was believed the two compromised today. Paul said after the conference that he was well satisfied with the contract and expected to have another “big season.” — Will Don Uniform Today for First Time\This Spring. He came e from Oklahofiha City, saying that he would return here to- morrow to don a uniform for the first time this spring. His presence in Fort Worth today did not become generally known until a short time before the announcement was made that he had come to an agreement. Lloyd Waner joined the Pirates on the Pacific Coast several weeks ago after a holdout act that had a shorter run than that of his brother. “Little Poison” ig understood to have signed up for $10,000 this year. Holland Enters Second Round of Tennis Play Amsterdam, April 4 (A.P.).—Portu- gal having retired from Davis Cup com- petition through inability to assemble a team to meet Holland in the first round, Holland will advance to the sec- ond round without competition. The winner of the match between Finland and Egypt will be the Dutch team’s opponent in the second round. Morgan Beats Zorilla To Retain His Title Los Angeles, April 4 (A.P.)—In the same ring in which he won his crown some years ago, Tod Morgan tonight successfully defended the world’s junior lightweight championship against the challenge of Santiago Zorilla, native Indian from the Panama jungles. The champion was awarded the decision after ten rounds of fast fighting, but in which there was not a knockdown. Scalzi’s Homer Erased As Rain Halts Game The Georgetown-Princeton game was halted yesterday at the beginning of the fifth inning by rain with the score standing 8 to 4 in avor o the Hill- top Nine. John Scalzi was the chief mourner when the game was definitely called off, as in the first inning he had achieved the ambition of all ball players—knocked a home run with the bases loaded. The abbreviated game keeps his effort out of the record book. Bennett, the first and only batter in the fifth inning, also connected for a circuit clout. Both Dudack, of George- town, and Palmer, of Princeton, oppos- ing pitchers, were hit freely. Dudack was knicked for a home run, a double and four singles, while Palmer allowed a home run, a triple and six singles during the four innings that he faced Georgetown’s sluggers. Australian, 40, Leads nion Field to *““Graw”’ Havre de Grace, Md., April 4 (A-P.). Herbert Hedeman, 40-year-old Aus- tralian now living in New York, Jumped into the lead in C. C. Pyle’s “blister brigade” today, finishing first in the 37-mile lap from Wilmington, Del., to Havre de Grace. _ Hedeman covered the lap in 4:44:45 and advanced from fourth place to first in the total elapsed time standings. Paul Simpson, of Burlington, N. C., who had been the leader, finished seventeenth today and dropped back to fourth position. Finishing in a tie for second place to- day with Olli Wanntinen, New York Finn, John Salo, Passaic N,. J., police- man, strengthened his hold on second place. Salo and Wanntinen ran the lap in 5:05:52. Heavy rains and strong winds during the past few days ripped large holes in the circus tent under which Pyles cross-country follies are presented, and for the remainder of the trip perform- ances will be given in theaters and au- ditoriums. Tomorrow’s lap will be to Balfimore, Md., a distance of 44 miles. The leaders follow: 1—Herbert Hedeman, elapsed time. 22:49:13. P Wanttenin. Finland, elapsed time, 25:05:52. John 5 Pe N. J.. 58:05:52: elapsed time, *55:25. “ Ed Gardner, Seattle, 5:10:45; elapsed time, 23:C9:56. 5—Peter Gazuzzi, Southampton, England, 5:15:12; elapsed time, 25:01:47. SaaS — — — THE AUTHENTIC history of .bowling in Washing- ton called DOWN THE DUCKPIN ALLEYS and written by Leonard W. Collings will be printed in Che Washington Post ON SUNDAY. Collins’ article yesterday received the indorsement of the Washington City Duckpin Association executive committee which thanks THE POST and the author for “the preservation and reproduction of the past records of the association, many of which we believed were unobtainable and forever lost. “The association has carefully checked the compilations and find them to be accurate and authentic in every detail. These records have been accepted by the committee as Official and will be so recognized in the future.” : 4:44:40; 5:05:52; Australia, ’ | Believe It.or Not. for Peuan aomous Enghsh 4 Lorp PAULSToN —-onabel . E NIGHT stom, oe CQULD CRACK A COCANUT BEIWEEN HIS THUMB AND FINGER. Nats Confident After 15 Wins in 18 Games; — Griffith, Here, Admits Chance for Pennant 4% EXHIBITION GAMES + We’ve Got a Great Team, Nats’ Owner Confesses. LARK GRIFFITH, president of the Washington Baseball Club. returned from Tampa yesterday afternoon, adjusted his rose-cofered glasses and informed the wide world that his ball team constitutes a great collection of athletes and a scrious pennant contender. “Will they win the penriant?” he was asked in pursuance of the trend of thought. “Well, you know I always have my eye on the pennant,” was his answer. “But we've got a great ball club. I have never seen a team so enthused. The spirit to win is there and there is batting power in both the infi@ld and Outfield this year. The catching is good, and if the pitching comes through we'll be set. “The combination around second base is great and Cronin is one of the best utility inflelders I have ever seen.” Griffith began to wax warm on the subject and matters soon looked ro- seate for the Nationals. Johnson Used Fine Judgment In Training Team. “Johnson has trained the team fine,” he proceeded. He has used good judg- ment and every one is in condition. We haven’t had as many players this season down South, and I think we are better off for it. There has been no dallying with deadwood. Griffith’s eloquence faded when the Landis case was broached. He admit- ted that Landis had the power to de- clare Cantrell and Simons free agents if the commissioner thought they had been obtained on “undercover” deals. Nothing could be done about it now or in the future, Griffith said, unless the rules were revised. This, he said, he hoped to bring about in time. He would not comment further on the ti- rade he launched against the baseball czar at the time of the latter’s decision three weeks ago. That the Nats were unlikely tq re- turn to Tampa as a training base Brit. fith also indicated. He said a statement would be made in a few days. AZTECS PLAY FLIERS. The Aztec A. C. Nine will play the” Bolling Field Team tomorrow on the latter’s field at 2:30 o’clock. For games with the Aztecs in the unlimited class call Lincoln 8624. On request, Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. St. Lowis (N.)....... 021 600 111—6 11 38 Macon (S.A.)........ 200 006 005—7 10 1 Bell, Hallahan, Frankhouse and J Smith; Newsome and C. Moere. St. Leuis 010 102 002—8 12 4 Memphis 000 320 001 O—6 11 4 Cobb, Cellins, Blaecholder and Ferrell; 8. May. Reouprich, Briliheart and Palm. New York (N.)..... 620 307 020—14 16 23 Tolede (A.A.)....... 303 000 000— 6 13 0 Genewich and Hogan, Schalk; Lucas and McCurdy. 020 040 121—10 14 ©6 000— 0 4 1 and Grace; Lindsey, Freese and Hoffman. 000 010 002-3 8 2 000 200 000— Cincinnati (N) 25 8 Sukeforth; Birmingham : Leave, Kemner and Dixon, Weaver, Francis and Yaryan. cosenge I ae hs as ak 200 001 001—4 9 38 Des Moines (W.)..... 000 140 Olx—6 13 2 MeKain, Dugan and Crouse, Autrey; Hold- hauser, Dailey and Murphy. Philadelpia (A.).... 101 132 Ss * 2502 s * ll om & . sesosee ** 23 one — 7 to alesse Sl ecoune alee elecsese *Batted for Campbell JACKSONVILLE. Hall, 2b. 222 i 3 * — D. ee®eeteeeee : — | es enéonmuewanne 2eSee00s0eoHnVE9Ou as = J &| epoue vol *Ran for Johnson in th +Batted for Dibut in Batted for Meekin in t 0 0000006 Runs driven in—Barnes, 1: Tate, ee agg onli ' n, 9: Jackson- Hit Campbeil, 2 in 6 in- — WooDWARD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Hil iil coats. models. Now is Topcoat Time, and you should have an English Topcoat ‘65 Now, at the time of the year when your overcoat is too heavy, and it is too cool for just your suit, you should have an Eng- lish Topcoat tailored by Kenneth Durwaid, Ltd. Comfort and durability, as well as authentic style, are the bywords of these top- Of fine, sturdy Scotch cheviots, in tan and gray effects. THE ENGLISH SHOP OF (HE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Raglan and box Hl a ults, 2; of Rowlor, 3, * ⸗ * ‘o , 4 J > 7 id i. % = — * J — we a A *
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TS — — — — — —— — — — — —— — — — — — — — — LE BEY, FIELD 4 . * “BOWIE, MARYLAND, CHART, APRIL 4, 1929. | _ 80Wle ENTRIES. . . _ French Horse And re Britton ee ~-| | Bridge Portraits —By H. W. Webster | WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK. FAST. : * 9 112 0 Pauline Butler.. 1 *tLightfoot Don.109 | FOR Witt GO Om DEALER 2 118 Gico™e GAME 7 $e 8 9 ~ pe — hon FIRST RACE—Four furlongs. Purse, $:,200. For 2-year-old fillies and maidens. Start good — — A SLAM IM Ble 4 2 Dee. DEALER GARTNER es * ge. . Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:34. Off at 2:38. Winner, Keeneland ss ~ Ic or ver Stud’s br. f. (2), by Sand Mole—Yellow Blossom (Trained by A. Ayers. Value to winner, a 7 $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth. $50. Time,.0:23, 0:47 3-5. J *Violeta 110 : CONTRACT MAKE S AM — His sree — A~L io) ’ 16/20 *tReg. Broom.. |106 ORIGIN THE te Faulconer-J. P. Jones entry. eiO OF 3 5 CLUG> His ALE . Horses . Post Start Stretch Finish Jockeys Straight UNDER THE ROSE. 3 23 > 13 Legere $10.10 Be | MW. W. Loney entry. SPACE S. CLuss Ww SYLVIA MEDE ae 11 orporal iRise : VERG 11 CAPTURE 115 / . E ” ° NELLIE BASIL ovine a for rg Tc i ga se. E Le TIN rT os an |: .Under the Rose Wins |r 3 abana AR) 9 buat THE ACE OF * ii McTaggart . 3 tRest 115] 9 Lady Joan .....115 HEART Barr 50. ma 115) PARTNE se r, Showin ; m3 . | = Opener, Showuine — es eeeiiovc atts Paper Ba MEM TIONS THE Two-dollar mutuels ge THE ROSE, $22.20, $9.20, $5.30; SYLVIA MEDE, 3.00: £ Turn of Speed. $5.00, $3.00; MURKY CLOUD, $3.20. e ’ UNDER THE ROSE, away well, «lipped through on inside when SYLVIA MEDE went Sande entry. wide on turn, drew out and won easily. SYLVIA MEDE hed plenty of speed, but tired THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; fast at end. MURKY CLOUD broke slow and in a tangle, suffered early interference, but | claiming; for 3-year-olas. ERGRE 1 Highland Fling..105! 7 ome Paschen . 199 > ; finished with a rush and might have won with better racing luck, EV EN ran well. . Sande Saddles Winner EXPIATE was knocked back right after the start. CAPTURE had no chance. a ears. —E— * 108) —32 aE ios ⸗ S t . Cl ° UNDER THE ROSE SWEET AROMA TO BACKERS IN FIRST. 4*Camp Lady ...100/10 Joe Engel il in pec re in atim- : : ——— kes J —— * — Also eligible— ing Event. EC — — — J alla ac: tae aah urdle 112/17 Sweet Lacruse. .113 g * .. 114/18 Milady 109 iz > 7 > — 5 2 SERRE esl — — * oll Re ee . — ayo sialas 0 h te A — * FOURTH "RA ; * purse, PTER two days of ideal June-like . SE aR * —— aR: * PERE RE NR MY * Sige. .,.107/12 First Edition ..107 —— 8* Iso eligible— 13 Buddha 11217 *Hesitation ....102 4 Judge Caverly..112'/18 Sonny Golden...112 is 2 ter 102 i n K FE 112/19 *Lorelei e Cent ....112'20 *Com +3, W. Bean and 8S. Ross en *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Claiming. For 4-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:34. Off at 3:36. Winner, THE MORNING LINE C. Graflagnini’s b. ge. (4), by Wild Air—Lady Charcot. Trained by owner. Value to winner, $850: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:47 3-5, 1:12 3-5. Post St. Yi , . Jockeys traight BOWIE 5 1! obertson $23 FIRST ive NAc 1 1 ~ PNWOr-10 he ¥f Rose Cranford Zateslo | NOD Oh Owrts fe) mre 1 * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—HYPNOTISM, $31.40, $17.10, $11.50; LIEUTENANT II, $12.10, R K 3 ; 80 ene *-* ** . Kaf 10.80: PAIR ANITA, $26.80. ⸗ HYPNOTISM. going in improved form, raced LIEUTENANT II into defeat, then drew a 4-1 ze 6 away at end. LIEUTENANT II had plenty of speed’and held on well. FAIR ANITA, aW8y | Peace Baby 15-1 peat A 3 well, held on gamely, FIGEON WING II ran s 00d race | F THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT BOWIE RD RACE ther i) Za Race 34 Race HYPNOTISM PREVAILS OVER FIELD IN THE THIRD. Highland vues. 1 — | Mars. W * ist Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Kace 7th Kace iliet. . Lynch Campfire Maid S. Genevieve Joe zage Don Branc Coaste Sunny Port The Doctor Noine Washington Post fightfoot Don Rest Marion Day Corbean Lucky Play Deronda Collyer Ring Joe Engle Crossco Gok Tinted Budde Ba nt Gunth ; Play atte Collyer’s Eye y 8. Geneviey e Curdie Denn Bon rem hs Deronda arren Louisville Times Fairy Ring Joe Engle Ht. ¢ Lucky Play Deronda zl * Associated Press Elfrieda G. Sunny Port Aucilla ie Lore iF : “FE + EE a g n Bon Crossco pesten L peated Rice : ft . cE i : TT * : Trackman Campfire Maid 8. Genevieve Joe le Crossco Tinted FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The National Theater = — Felten Players. For 3-year-old fillies. Start good. Won driving; place easily. Went to post at | Meridian Queen 4-1/Josep! Racing Form Tisbtieet Den Se Bunny Port ——— — Play —— ve : 4:08. Off at 4:14. Winner, W. F. Scheid’s ch. f (3), by Trister—Gurgling Water. Trained Rhapsody Ann.. 10-1: Regiment — by W. J. Daly. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50, Time, | 7, 9., ” “@ellReyal Sadie... . N. ¥. Handicap Fairy Ring Mimic Laney Play pee Spider ey — 0:23 1-5, 0:47, 1:06 3-5. FIFTH RACE. ‘ Raci Form Panama Chris Paschen Gumberts Au Sun Meur —— Jockeys Straight Lucky Play .... 2-1/Brahman ....... mR et Tom Kanty Crossco Golden Tinted , $3.6 ; 1. Sweep Pairy Ring Mimic Th Lucky Play Sun DeMeur Billy W Rest ‘ Cr Racing Form Panama Chris Paschen Levit Auciia. Golden on Tinted , | 1 Walsh Meridianese Fairy Ring ta Golden Tinted Charies gS RAN Ronming Horse Ain Fateta, — nt — ae — pal | J oe _ ar ° : — —— —— — 8 Ride tu Style, Comfort and Seélcty — .F.0 t—TRAVERENCE, 5; READY. 2. : * me Two-dollar mutuels paid—MY SIS, $9.30, $4.30, $3.40; READY, $4.10, $3.60; FAIR got eee —— Parchase Pee hing " Gerben Auli Rog elder s s 135-1' Hise Running Horse Revel Recogniti : Lucky Play Sun De Meur Hanky Rice owie a * 4 5 De J Bee J “= of OT ad s- * 60 WI BRD ~100 PDICIW ~IEN® CN OO ~T em Cbd ws & * & Benham : : $s & : THORN, $8.80. MY SIS broke fast on outside, raced READY into defeat and drew away in final six- 1-1! 3B teenth to win in hand. READY rushed to the front, displayed good speed and held on SEVENTH Oho. * 7 Fairy Ring Joe Enale — ——— — Campfire Maid Panama Port Crossco Red Spider King Charles gamely. FAIR THORN ran @ good race. RITZY ran away about three-sixteenths before | Broad 15-1! Aromatic Consensus Sunny the stert. She ran a good race. STUPENDOUS broke fast, but was crowded back just | Fl Canoe 15-1'First Edition.... Lightfoot Don Rest Mimic H.Gumberts Aucilla Sun Meur after the start. CHANTRY suffered interference at start. Forehead 19-1' Buddha 2 THER. RAINING; TRACK. SLOW. ’ Immortal 20-1| Jud — — — — = ™ — " y Hanky Rice ... 1' Teste 1 GEORGE DE MAR OUTSTEPS ROCK HAWK IN THE SIXTH. Sun Sweeper... 6-1 20-1 POSTONS IN VICTORY. HAYES STARS AT BA LIONELS WANT CATCHER. King Charles... — SO ee — oe By piling up 23 runs in six innings, IN NATS’ 4.0 The Lionel A. C. is seek several Gallops to ‘ * Ao the Postons yesterday defeated the CONTINUED FROM vicTO =| including a — Candi- in Second. — Crandalls, 23 to 3. before rain called a report to Mana- furnished the winner of . * BP, xb CHAMPS DRILL SUNDAY. halt on the contest.» Neither Kilburse|lin walked, but both were left while | parce occurs ssa sees dia nor Pezzaro could stop the sluggingj|all the home team drew*eff Burke’s sear Sunday at 1 o'clock — claiming affair at 544 : — — The Georgetown A. C. Nine, which | Postons. slants was a useless walk after two players will meet tonight at 1419 Wis- is black filly — an easy victory. Rid- : won the Capital City League unlimited | Crandalls. ABH O A) Postons. were out. Lord The Tars has visions of a rally in —— — — me ners 6 oS ee and making all of championship last year, will hold its| Wrightsd.. the eighth round when Johnson led off > — ie > ee] x mt 2 CG Oe — mm hm WWD wl eocooo~e~o ~_ 31 wHcccoHm~oa0 — —E aS 8 Ww wl eeo~cece~ce~co> 2? ~ ~ he neat The ——ſ — Kat Shek | year-olds and upward: Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 4:41. Of |W. Busemen. Manager Marcus Chaconas — last long enough to at 4:42. Winner, J. Livingston's br. h. (7), by Alibey—Lodz. Tyained by A. Smith. Value |requests all players to report at 1227 to winner, $1,000; second, $250; ghird, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49, 1:13 4-5 | wisconsin avenue northwest at 1:30 third, m4 He es ie Fi — C.Hawi's, it Washington brought its total to 4 in | In The National for showed nm speed and set a ; - Totals... the final frame, the result of a one 51% 5S ener nee ahep | Heas, D. Smithsonian, W. McDonald, | cranaalls 0 1 1°60 0 1— 3] baser by Tate, a walk, useful out and ie 4 Irish Long, G. Ortel, Dick Hughes, J. Pestens 53924 4* 2 6 5—23 the only error of the game, a fumble by ‘ e ⸗ — 106 6 | Mattingly, L. Kuhnert, H. Hilleary, G. ame ca end of six nning; rein. Hall of Goslin’s roller. 2 . | SAINT, a well-played fa LE BEY, on outside. interfered repeatedly with CORPORAL sround the turn, then drew slowly and raced °F / way in stretch to win nicely in hand. CORPORAL was running strong when he was Wright, Thomas, Bradley, ~Bosley. Two- well around \the far! blocked. SUNNY SAINT finished with a rush. EDISTO. much speed, quit badly. SEA LIBERTY NINE READY, base hits—P. Hawkins (2), Corridon. Three- | |, Lincoln sedans and limousines. Uniformed Jack M — base hit—C. Hawkins. Stolen bases—E. Call early for reserva- ac urphy Gave Opéning Day. had a margin of *æ Pezzaro,3b.D —— 1 practice Sunday before opening to at the finish. It was ae : * p P’raventl,Jb with a single. Hewell ran for him and tight 1 fi FIPTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,400. The Midway. For 4-|the season April 14 with the A., B. & | Gerace.2b. McMillan hit for the pitcher, but after s . ' If the latter flied to Goslin and Hall i G. a nose for the place eerie — ——— and West's J i 1ie~rs - & +1 1:40, 1:47. ; : 0 ne peg nippe trying to reach o'clock Sunday. was fourth, beaten a neck Wat. , 7 Sir. Fin. Jockeys. Straight x eg t 2 2'Munro,cf. .. ’ : Mergier 2.75 |accomplished players as B. Robbins, S. Totals .. turn, where she drew away. Kai| _Two-dollar mutuels paid—LE BEY, $7.10, $4.00, $3.10; CORPORAL, $3.40, $2.70; SUNNY |Hilleary, Pepco Barry, Henry Phipps, P. | poy Gawkine (2 bee : : vate tae de $3.30. hee ems 5 Donahue, M. Chaconas and Mel Hamby. | Bradley (3), Corridon (3), Uts, Bosley. Love: GEO DE MAR $5.20 len, Lieb (2), C. Hawkins, Errors—Lord, TO BOWIE RACES e ° ° ° ° thin a length of the| SCAMP ran a good race and is worth remembering. COMET was outrun. Canes = tein: $38 entire car. just before entering the home ODD FELLOW II PROVES GAME FELLOW IN FINALE. “Pop” Kremb will look over his Lib- Bradiey (3). “Bncrifices— owns, P. Hawking tions. Phone Lincoln 4561, C. Roy "3 but from : 1 t rst base on Dalis—O urne, 11; 0 WILLIAM T : , poomnenenmemmees = erty A. C. talent Bunga y at a practice | off Lied, 7. Hits—Of Kilborne, * $8.40 and = , F * OSE thes Ri Saeco Yt ar Leaves 12th and New York Ave. as usual broke slowly and —wm 6 y wT BM. W., V. . & A, Electric Line with « rush on the a. —— , —— 05 / — ae =| Station daily at 12:50 P. M. First ig one of those sort that runs wel’ Roberts 9 cy — => i i you bet the next time | CRUELTY 112 a 3 Smith on 83 ) ING — train returning after races. 4 d ergier ’ ; ~ of interference on | oorvo 5 10 merge | HU ee LLL back stretch, Anaconda being one - yr — — — erers. It looks as t1| .,T¥0-dollar_mutuels paid—GEORGE DE MAR. $5 20, $3.70, $2.90; ROCK HAWK. $6.20, Soe 3. ar the ahedin. @eict: Went ee KEY BRIDGE am (, , PAWNBROKERS — M — PAOWN Wes at the GEORGE DE MAR broke slow, went up fast on outside and closing gamely in stretch, porary rope — ——— 5—*— ROCK *** moe i mae eters ane ose pent re RED PATE had TOR is to be all primed and cocked for an from trac much speed, but was used up racing TIV nto submission. atter held on better gee timid than usual. WATCH THE TIME ran a good race. CRUELTY had no mishap. FS eS ee ae te ay 2 4 sail “eget 2 » ROSSLYN, VA ° * baw pape”. spasm a owile sa , oors ve Postoffice t to prevent their TRACK MUDDY. 3 I JEWELRY—W ATCHES rail gives this sprinter a decided advantage? AMONDS Burgler Proof “They’re Off” at Bowie! TODAY and EVERY RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,200. Claiming. For 4-year- * fr —— — HAZEL GUMBERT'S raced well in Florida but Rosslyn Cars te End of Vault SEVENTH olds and upward. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 5:42. O me ; at 5:50. Winner, C. E. Martin's ch, h. (5), by Sir Berkeley—Lady Crank. Trained by ——— the one most likely to upset the coup is DONN =e See pn cic DAY during this spring meeting we will operate H. A. 1 . ; , ; ’ ; ’ ’ , " , eee rl ae BON, which has been burning up the track and de luxe coaches to and from the track, ‘We're the by the same token, let it be understood, that most originators of moto h : of the horses which trained in Maryland benefit- g r coach service to nearby ted by good weather and are well advanced and BOWIE RACES Washington race tracks and the pioneers of ready to shoot from taw. ‘ service between Washington and Baltimore. Juveniles performing in the opener do not call e ° are : for much. BRANCH will sport the Seagram col- April 2nd to April 13th pps * Leischman a ors and if the Canadian plungers decide to un- | us Termi 1206 Penn. Equipped Rest Room. sushes bolt: it will be a case of Katie. bar the door. A * stand. ‘Leave White House Station I A — — ~ | word to the wise, is to tab the ring action closely. ee ee oa neteae . : * Field. ° — Two-dollar mutuels paid—ODD FELLOW (field), $25.80, 30. 10. $5.10; TURKEY'S NECK, The old money market is the tell-tale. resulting from congested traffic on . Leaving :00 $4.60. $3.30; MARGATE, $5.20. Earl Sande is scheduled to trot out a pair of || @s™**” ROUND TRIP 1: P. M. ODD FELLOW II. liking the going, raced INTREPID into defeat, « easily. TURKEY'S NECK wes outrun in arst —— turlongs, but ‘come tase — fillies in the second and they are ready, | FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. Willard Hotel MARGATE held on well. POP BELL had no mishap. but FAIRY RING is my choice to take both REST and REVEL into camp.|0n the other hand that LUCKY PLAY $4 50 . . Bus Terminal SWEET GENEVIEVE is being highly | '% 2° slouch, as is attested by his races STEWART NINE READY. CORINTHIANS TO MEET.. touted by some of the paddock sharps |/" Florida. May the best horse win. i HORNING 1206 Penna. Ave. as the result of an excellent morning BOWIE. 0 W. Looney entry. ——— Bros. Nine is anxious; All Corinthian baseball teams will *8 ee 1—Brench, Andre. fe j;, Looney entry. A to @ senior or unlimited foe! meet tonight * r the feature event, fifth on the a a a W M ! for Sunday. The National Press Build-| se OY O Clock at Immacu- | arg, the bombardment of the machines | °F 'se""igngel, Gunther, Curdle. N on Motor Coach Co., Inc. — National 1075 3 Corinthians ‘and others late Conception Hall. Manager Newman | will find plenty of mazuma for CROSS- Doctor, Hazel Gumberts, Donn Call aga — asa oe players Se He is}CO and LUCKY PLAY. AUCILLA will Bon. — 8 | : enxious»to secure additional pitchers} also come in for support, that last ef-| §—Gocllen’ Tinted. Red’ Spider. Deronda. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelr ete or his yor —— pene vers me are —— wt so Re hed standard. CROSS- 7—Kin Charles Buddha, Billy Warren. South End of Highway Bridge “Arnold Operated—your assurety of service” uested repo night’ w octor. ; ; a s\meet- as ed splendidly for the event, Mést probable winner—The Decter. (Opp. Washington Monument.) . Wane ¥ er and having jurned # mile in 1:43 hard held.| Gollyer's system horse—Fairy Binh . Pin, Jockeys Straight 13 Elston *$1 | * ~ — os DBhOQ~.UHWO 8 TINO KAD Vue Albiker , ; ‘ \
Page 17
x THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 5, — — — — — HIGH SCHOOL OLF CHAMP at tee. = een ‘ * As — F— a > a oe — * - at © 4 Central Youth Takes Title By Stroke Hunter and Oliveri Tie for Second; Team- es of Victor. Winner Has 159 for 36 Holes After 43 on First Nine. ⸗ By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. RANCIS HORTON, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R, Horton and a third-year student at the Central High School, yesterday won the individual high school golf cham- p, playing 36 holes on the East Course in 80—79--159 and leading the field by 1 stroke. J. Monro Hunter, jr., son of the golf professional at the Indian Spring Club, and Michael Oliveri, both Horton's fellow students at Central, tied for second place, each with a card of 160. At the conclusion of the morning round Horton and Oliveri led the field of twenty pleyers with scores of 80, J , Tech, was third with = while Hunter, of Central; Don green for a 6 was unable to hole any putt of reasonable length throughout the entire morning round, Horten Plays Good Golf After 43 on First Nine Holes. When the first nine of the afternoon but he was only able to finish in sec- Horton, winner of the championship, 4 ——5 I — e@e@eeeeraee t ereres 5 4 B esneeeere 5 os 38 8 6 , —* must — Potomac Boat Club In Meeting Tonight The Potomac Boat Club will hold its semiannual meeting tonight at the boathouse at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected for the new year and the re- of last year's ofifcerg will be Plans for a national cham be _. Twice on Strand Mat Joe Turner defeater George Romanoff last night at the Strand Theater in the most exciting wrestling match seen this season. Romanoff the first fall in 58 geeconds, emp a flying headlock. won the second fall in 174 utes, usihg a crab hold. Turner used a fiying tackle to gain the de- ciding fall. SECOND BASE IS LONE WEAKNESS OF GIANTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. mostly as a pinch-hitter as McGraw has decided to start with Ott in right fieid; Welsh in center, and Leach in That is if a right-hander is facing SER .8 SE°E g Hse : _ — HORTON WINS | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisce s Ceuch, Jones and Polvost; Cole and Bald- win, akla ® e 1 tison, Ault, Fish. Pipgras and Steinecke; a, Kasich, Hirst. Lombardi, Read. : Other sames pestponed (rain). — * Bordeau Withdraws From Ring Tourney Leroy Bordeau, Georgetown Univer- sity student, who represented the Jew- ish Community Center in winning the South Atlantic amateur light-heavy- weight boxing title last Wednesday night, will not compete in the nationa] tournament at Boston. Georgetown authorities refused Bor- deau permission to make the trip, which would necessitate three days’ ab- sence from studies. “Jocko” Miller, Jewish Community Center lightweight, who won the South Atlantic title in his class, will be the y W representa- tive in the national tournament which will be staged next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, sabe 7 BALEGIANS TO PLAY. +—Fhe-Collegian .1. C, Nine has sched- uled a game with the Hume Spring A. O. tossers Gunday on the latter team’s diamond, All Collegian players are asked to meet at Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 1 o'clock, Don Grist. manager of the Collegians, would like to sign additional players. Candidates shoulc. call him at Lincoln 8613 after 5:30 o'clock. The Collegians plan to enter the sen- lor division of Capita] City League and have signed the following players: D. Grist, D. Gladden, L. Gladden, C, Wah- ler, M. Sugrue, L. Stumper, H. Frye, J. Dinera and Pelton. Grays-J. C. C. Quintets To Clash Again Sunday The United Typewriter Grays, Dis- trict amateur champions, will play their final game of the season against the Jewish Community Center Unlim- ited Five Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Jewish Community Center. These teams met in the South Atlantic Tour- nament, and the Grays won after be- ing pressed. The center players are confident that they can turn the tables on their rivals this time. Hagen to Play Three Matches With Compston London, April 4 (A.P.).— Walter Hagen, British open champion, and captain of the Ryder Cup Golf Team nited States, will play three atches with Archie Compston, professional champion, while golfers from the United States are in England. One match will be played at Moor Park, where Compston defeated Hagen, 18 up and 17 to play soon after the champion’s arrival ir England last year. Another is scheduled for Blackwell, Birmingham, with the: course for the third match not decided. The dates re- main to be fixed. UNITEDS PLAY WESTERN. The Western High Schoo] Baseball Team will meet the United Typewriter Nine today at 3:30 o’clock on the North Ellipse diamond. WINKS NINE VICTOR, The Winks Insects went on a batting rampage to defeat the Buddy Myer In- sects, 21 to 8, on the Soldiers’ Home diamond, Bushlow, Donovan and Morgan, for the winners, and Burdett and Jones, for the losers, were the bat- teries. ‘ Legion Posts to Meet =| For Baseball Tonight W. W. Watt, who has been named by the Department of the District of Columbia of the American Legion to conduct the American Legion baseball series here this season in conjunction with the Capital City League, has called a meeting of all post athletic officers to be held at The Washington Post tonight at 8 o'clock, ‘All posts intending to sponsor teams in the championship series this summer are requested to have representatives present. The officials in charge of the Legion series are anxious to deter- mine just how many posts intend to | sponsor teams. ; Dixon Named Captain Of Davis Cup Netmen Philadelphia, April 4 (A.P.).—Fitz Eugene Dixon, of Philadelphia, chair- man of the Davis Oup selection com- mittee, has been named captain of the Davis Cup Tennis Team. The selection was made by the Davis Cup committee, of which W. Wear, Philadelphia, is chairman. PROVIDENCE PLAYERS—NOTE, All former members of the Provi- dence A. C. and any new members wishing to try out for the baseball team’ for the coming season are re- quested to get in touch with Business Manager M. O’Toole, either by mail or phone, before Monday, at 135 E street southeast, or Lincoln 6809. |THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD COURT OF APPEALS. Present: Chief Justice Martin, Associate an Orsdel. practice, Arthur E. vs. Cook, &c. , C. Clephane Mr. Leon Justices 78 and —— ©, 4758, J. Maury Dove Co. con ed by Mr. W nt. States Daily Pub. Corp. t commenced by Mr. in error and con- Leahy for defend- . Mutual Life Insurance Co. tion. vs. Maurice by Mr. ntiff error, con- ] for the defend- ed by Mr. Arthur fae ae" . et al. allure 1 Revenue. Argument oom. t E. n for a nt, continued by Mr. filer ee or ap f ——— by . Robert ee and co coulgen tor ap ot al ve. Wallace et at Argument enced by Mr. Walter M. Bas- enced b Graff _vs ety fig Tonetng) Bastian, Barger, Baird— tts vs. United States. wick, Diener—Rover, ter. e 4795). Perry vs. Capital Attys. Guy, Warder—Hogan, No, 4776. Solomon ys. Simpson. Attys., No. Water Co. vs. Commis- Heft ttys.. Smith— erman, Hughes. Key, DI otkoulr F. Stafford lerk ney, ¢ No sessi from day to day. on. Adjourned Assignment for Friday abe Motions: No. 1. Hitaffer vs. ThomassCo. Attys. & Darr—Gerdi 4778. of Interna ue. A ‘ Charest, Willebrandt, CT SUPREME COURT. T 1—Mr ustice . Wendell presiding, am W. Stick- ecker vs. Cason. Attys., Seal, nder, Gaines. on vs. United States. Attys., n. a vs. Johnso,i. Sherier—Baily. Libby. . Carroll. Attys., erier. Shapiro. Attys... r. ational Bank vs. Briggs. mner—Kelly. Nicolades. . Bridges. Attys... Will- Staley No 2. Anderson. Attys., Noel—Darr & Darr. 7 Noe 13. Cunningham Plumbing & Sup- ly Co. vs. Bradley. Attys., Ostmann— rceo, No. 14. Estate of Elizabeth A. Moore. Attys.. emer. Thompson, Patterson—wWil- No. 15. anagan vs. United States. * , aw * gee of prey, . . .. Seb r vs. ucker. ttys., Adking & Nesbit. No. 17. O'Neal vs. Evening Star. Attys., Attys., Elder— ; Lincein ving 3. J vs lams, Willett—Dolby. vs. Downey. Mather—Hogan. Jones ©. 18 =Earl vs. Robey. Garnett, Robey. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice William ha residing. sree c. A gy yg clerk. . ’ udson Supply uipment . ¥8. Metropolitan Construction Co. et al: ent on verdict for piaintiff against defendant. Pitf.’s attys.. R. J. Whiteford, : ark, Leckie, Cox & Sherier: deft.’s attys.. W. B. Thomas. Kelly & Nicolaides. Adjourned to day. ote: 0 s J not court Pridey. April 8. ee & Oh —3 Ne <0 . h 10. k .. Hulse va. Uni Trus +. co order for dismissal. Atimn ost ; r No. &.7f Ella Burche ys. Kate N. Burche: trustee*bond. 30% Pedrick substituted No. 49637. U. | * injunetion pe No — Ma fr and Pant =. h iv ttys.. Peelle. rilby “gr bo p 5— tt : 0 ae der Lan sien Aton. en vs. o. 2 neer vs. Brencer. Atty.. O’Brien 2. Atty.. aterman vs. aterman. retruction Co. vs. 1—Mr. Justice Jennings =p gs: Russe!) Belew clerk. W. Hul vs. he , Attys.. t. . attorneys. — * a Mutoh ngie Awingle ** . Tie. eS. ‘Binnstend vs. Olmstead. Attys.. Jackson—.Jo 3 ¢, | Baughman vs. Baugchmen. Attys.. No. 7. Woodruff vs. Woodruff. Attys.. rnage. raley vs. Parsley. Attys.. Neu- re eauare 263-4. Attys.. Glassic. 11. ments vs. Clements, Atty.. Hoffme Leu Burky 13. Thompson vs. Sutherland. Attys. No. 34. Lafferty vs. Mefer. Attys.. Mer- 0. 18. Fetate of Mahdy Lucas. Attys.. - Emith. Keenan. Veatme”, ty.. Block. nron. N — vs. McLaughlin, Attys. 2. Hammer ys. Gusack. Atty.. Camp- O'Bryan vs. O'Bryan. Attys.. ick. Attvs.. . Hu hinesn ve. WuteSinson. Attys.. ackie. Cox & Pherier Fh ‘ . ¢ ‘ . Attys.. +2 Bite ⸗ Jane R. Mathney. Attys va. Beane. Attv.. Block. n vs. Bauman. Atty.. John- Jackson Jackson. Attys.. Attys.. vs. hose vs. Rose. Attys., Bishop— my vs. Mehoney. Attys.. ational] Rad'o Association * Att ? d- leks Attn Aa Attys.. Ass0- tove & Co., Inc.. vs. Commis. | E@ ner. vs. Lewis. Attys., Doyle | 54” 41. Dieudonne vs. Dieudonne,. Atty., No. Sullivan. 42. Grace vs. District of Columbia. ullivan—Bride, Hart, — 3. Trimble vs. Trimble. Atty8. tafford a ; Diener’s Cash & Carry Cleaners leumeyer, Jackson. No. 47. In re John . Donaldson, Johnson, West—Wheatley, No. 48. Coker vs. Coker. Attys., Horne es B. McBonald. Wendell. Edward R. rt—Mersch. Parr. Attys. Lane— Attys.. Jae ing—Fowler. No, . Estate of Jam Attys.. Johnson—Marthill, 50. Guardianghi of Attys.. Hul 1, arr vs, James. o Boden. : . Sorrell vs. Sorrell. cobson—Colvin. UITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding: perry 3 rtzbaugh. clerk. No. 49634. 8. Smi oover vs. Ruth A. arnard: Wilson sownsenS appointed guar- an ad litem Atty.. J. Raymond Hoover. No. 49364. U. 5S. A. e Richards; r. 0. 43946. Edna EB. Gaines vs. W. L. Da- ve distribution authorised. Atty.. Walter Moyle. Assignment for Friday, April 15—Motions: Attys.. Howard, ton. Gertman. ° Baker*—Sullivan. No. 7 Wilson. No. 11. Glascoe vs. Glascoe. Atty., Krup- No. 12. Werrine vs. SuthefTand. Attys., Hud- son—Rover. Oo. Merrick—Rhodes No. No. Frierson. Attys., Brown—Splain ick—-Rhode ck— s ’ 0 Rendel. rick 24. Gottfried vs. Epstein. Attys.., 26. Shanley vs. Good. Attys.. Neu- Dietz vs. Dietz, Attys., Morgan- No. 1. McKutchin vs. McKutchin. Attys., Scott—Robinson. No. 2. Breen vs. Breen. Marye—Morgans J——— ate of Robert G. Evans. Attys., McNeil—Buttenheim. No. 4, In re Nichols avenue. Attys, Bell— No. 5. Estate of Robert G. Hawey. Atty., McLaurin. No. 6. Purcell vs. Jones. Attys., Lambert, . 7. Estate of Edwin C. Jones. Attys.. Lambert—Sullivan. No. 8. Brown vs. Brown. No. 9. Dilworth vs. Dilworth. Attys., Tig- . Peterson—Roche. ‘ Lang vs. Lang. Attys., Doherty, Farrell. Attys.. Mannie—Henderson. Lipscomb vs. Abrams. Attys... To- Attys., Grove. No. 15. Clanton vs. Hoage. ©. 16. Tutson vs. Holland. Attys., Hu- bert—Houston & Houston. 17. Lofferty vs. Hollander. Attys., 18. White vs. Hesse. Attys.. Dow— Rover. o. 19. Frierson vs. No. 20. Estate of James E. Johnson. Attys., Esher—Browne. 21. Lofferty vs. Hirsch. Attys., Mer- . 22. Estate of Thomas F. Attys., Gould, Houton—Mulloy, Canfield. No. 23. Kelliher vs. Kelliher. Atty., Mer- oO. Doyle, Thue#t-—Hogan,. Jones. No. 25. Estate of Thomas L. Linney. Attys., Lee——Taylor No. Attys.. Ansell, Wilmuth—Rover. Burkinshaw. 0. 27. Scott vs. Scott. decker. Fihelly—Clarke No. 28. ston—Breen. No. 29. Seventh Street Savings Bank vs. Edelin. Attys.. Shreve, Merilatt—Sullivan. No. 0. Glocker vs. Glocker. Attys.. Flynn—Keifer. — — United States vs. DeFrancis. Attys., Rover—Hornback, Moore. No. 32. Estate of Hanora Rundlett. Attys., Lambert. Yeatman—Minor, Gatley, Drury. No. 33. Lea vs. Lea. Attys.. Archer, Sanford—Brown. o. 34. Wyman vs. Wyman. Attys.. Bell, Marshal). Rice, Carmody—White. o 35. Fain vs. Duhn. Attys., Barnes, Wainwricht—Bretz. No. 36. Whitacre vs. Whitacre. Atty., Casper vs. Casper. Attys., Esher —Munter. No 38. Sachs vs. Sachs. Atty.. Ward. No. 39. Rosslyn Street Cement Co. vs. Baltimore Fireproof Peelle, Ogilby. Lesh-—Covington. Gordon. No. 4 Bowen vs. Bowen. Atty., Tur- Atty.. oe. No. 37. Thompson vs. Thompson. . Liberty Trust Co. vs. Nationa! Bank. Attys.. Hamilton, Hamil- ton —Covingeton. Wheatley. N Cathedral Foundation vs. Dough- Flannery, Craig- Foster No. 4. Williams. Attys.. Oliver, Stafford. N 5. McEuen vs. Slater. Attys., Staf- Gallagher vs. ford—Slater. we, 6. Blick. Attys., Ge rdiner—O' Brien. Yeatman. No. 47. Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. vs. Sager. Attys., Minor. Gatley. Drury—Gardiner. Trimble. BANKRUPTCY OCOURT—Mr. Justice Jen- nines Bailey presiding, Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 2129. In re Walter C. ad- judication and pearance to Fred den. ad- referee. Atty. I Alward. Eden. » McKenney, vs. Mullinar: No. 2128. In re Joseph R. Rollins: judication and reference to Fred J. referee. Atty.. E. L. Sheehan. PROBATE COURT—Mr. P. Stafford presiding. Estate of pi Ragan; petition for .pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty.. H. D. Murray. ‘ Estate of John W. Brawner; sale au- thorized. Atty... Ernest F. Williams. Fistate of Mary F. McDevitt: John Henry — — — ad litem. mn re Fran . Cook: sa . atte. ‘Seon te. sale authorized In re Ludmilla Kinasiff et bond authorized. Atty., E. P. Mo ; Estate of Florence M. Lubling; commission to issue. Estate of Wayne B. of claim authorized. Justice Wendell al.; new re Wheeler: compromise Atty.. Andrew Wil- son. In re Charles F. H. rley: : ment authorized H, Harley; reimburse state of Alice R. , ministration e R. Adams: letters of ad ranted l ee der: bond. $500 Att to & R⸗ * Pren «a G. ay on Estategof Mary E. Tolliver; will admit- ted to Probate and letters testamentary prentes * Eliza Minor: bond, $500. Atty.. Estate of Mabel M. Mills: will and cod- icils admitted to probate and letters testa- — — — tranted to American Security & tyre; bond, $500 Estate thorized. Estate lication. Estate Carle $1.000. Atty., James n te of Martha Patzke. etc.: petition bate of will and letters testamentary. Bruce Baird. tate of Katherine 8. Gordon: petition hive of administration, Atty.. G. H ee of Charlies J, Thorpe; nd, fee au- thorized. ani"? 4 Ap O’Brien;. will Aled Estate of Harriet Waynes; petition for letters of administZation d.b.n.c.t.a. Atty. F. Regis Noel. Estate of Myron M. will filed 1928; dated August 1. August 1, mber ; testamentary paper filed dated June 9, 1923. Estate of Mores E. Clapp: petition for let- ters of administration, Attys... Donaldson & Johnson. Estate of Miriam J. Austin: petition for oe 08 administration. Atty... Wm. C. on. Estate of Hannah Weinberg: petition for letters of administration. “Attys., Fischer & Fischer Estate of, Laura V. Frisby: petition for eters of @administration. Atty. W. °C. Estate of Jennie Duckett: petition for let- a administration. Attys... Hayes Estate of Robert T. Scott; petition for letters of collection. Atty., R. T. Scott. te ward M. Shirley: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., B. G. Oo tm CR Chief Justice am §&. Parker: nn. AL COURT 1—Mr. r I. McCoy presiding. clerk. . Adjourned fro ay to day. E for Friday, April 5—Sen- United States vs. Samuel United States vs. Lynn Mar- United States vs. William A. United States vs. Kay W. United States vs. Edwin F. United States James M. United States Robert L. 47575. United States vs. Austin N. Gibson and Bernice A. Gibson. No. 47824. United States vs. Robert S. Jarvis and John Sullivan. os. 47799-800-801. United States vs. William A. Johnson. No.. 47223. United States vs. United States vs. Ollie W. United States vs. Chester F. United States vs. Thomas 8. United States vs. Hurle Will- Arraignments: No. 48013. United States vs. United States vs. United States vs. United States vs. United States vs. Lawrence United States vs. James United States vs. Angelo . U. 8. vs. Sarah Lee Donohue nohue. 4 vs. Eric B. Cisse. , . & vs. Prancis M. Drake. U. &. vs. Willlam G. ith and 3. §. vs. William Dunmore. ._vs. Julian 4 ton Smith David Samaekow. 0. 47777. Fredrickson. No. 47885. vs. V5. Bryant Prank Ac- Mabel But- Cora Pear! n. No. 48001. er. No. 48003. Naylor. No. 48007. ris. No. 48015. Martin Harry Har- : 037. é Barney Rubin. an No. 48039. — ' . Vs. poset ill, . v8. Rachel Strother. . v8. Francis M. ake. . VS. Herman Valentine. . vs. Calvin Richardson. . vs. Irvine R. Hale. : . vs. Joseph E. Makel. No. 479 8. vs. Oscar Crutchfield and Willie Jol nson. Nos. 47977 and 47978. U. S. vs. Jesse E. . VU. 8. vs. Charles Holt. : y é. vs. John Spepe r Lee, : . 8. vs. Rudolp iliiams. Oo. 5. U. 8. vs. Joseph A. Lee. Nos. 47987-8. U. 8. Charles J. Mare 4 N nt. os. 47489 47490. U. 8. Bertin Bates. No. 47991. . vs. Thomas Barnes. . vs. May C. Brown. . vs. Robert Sloan. . Vs. o J. Rohan. . vs. Thomas Moore. . vs. Burton Foster. . S. vs. George Brew. . W& 8. vs. Ann Bovello. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding; M. Lee Ashford cler«. No session. djourned from day to day. Assignment for Friday. April 5: unacy hearings only. ecqacacecaad, aa= v6. and vs. Ernest LAWSUITS. No. 76496 American Film Safe Corp vs. lard. &c.; account. $2.129.75. ae F. Regis Noel. _K. FP. Poindexter vs. Bank 00 4 No. 76498. Jonas W. Greene vs. James IL. Karrick. et al.: damages. $50,000. Atty.. T. Morris Wampler. No. 76499 U 8. to use of Robert Ander- fon vs. Granville H. Shortzer. et al.; bond. $3,817.55. Atty., Samue] M. Boyd. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 472. Joseph Witt vs. H. R. judgment Municipal Court, $199.15. D. Edward Clarke. No. 473. Joseph Shapiro Co. vs. judgement Mrinicipal Lloyd: Atty.. Willlam Court. . Karl Kindelberger, No. 474. Gerson Nordlinger vs. William Frenk Thyson: judgment Municipal Court. $1.000. Attv.. R. BR. Behrend. No. 475. W. J. Pilling vs. Maurice Berkow: judement Municipal Court. $463.82. Atty.. Cc. B. Beuman. No. 476. Fulton R. Gordon vs. Howard D, Fulmer: judgment Municipal Court. $844.84. Atty.. J. Ridley Shields. MECHANIC'S LIEN. No. 12287. Galliber 4& Hucuely vs. James Witt and Louis Mirman: Twenty-fifth st. and Pa. ave.. $288.45. Atty.. H. Winship Wheatley. EQUITY SUITS. May Howard Bloedorn vs maintenance. Atty.. A. vs. Zachary Wilson, Atty.. Leo <A. Rover. A. Richards vs. Com- ; cancel assessment. No. 49639. John Wagner vs, Commission- ers. D. C.. et al.; cancel assessment. Atty.. FP. J. Ehrhardt. No. 49640. Juliet May Johnson vs. Ellen T. Gd et al.: substitute trustee. Atty. Jorn U. Gardiner. 4 49641. Josephine Nelson vs, Danie! J No. 49636. Walter A. Bloedorn: se 40437. U. Ss. injunction. Nelson et al.; absolute divorce. Atty.. oseph D. Kelly. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. No. 2128. In re Joseph R. Rollins: volun- tary action Atty., Emmett L. Sheehan. oO. . In re Walter C. Mullinax; vol- untary action. Atty.. I. @. H. Alward. No. 2130. In re Morris Greenfield. et —* treding ns the Men's Shon end individually Attys.. Harry Priedman, L. NW. Kaplan. L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU yeh sass Tew 2 Sere, o — GRAVSFETED FOR COURT SUCCESS District South Atlantic Champions Honored at Banquet. ONORS were heaped upon the United Typewriter Grays last night at a banquet tendered the team by Morris Wollowitz, sponsor of the quintet, in recognition of their vic- tory in the Washington division of the South Atlantic A. A. U. Dasket ball — staged by The Washington ost. Lou Little, director of athletics at Georgetown University. the speaker of the evening. addressed the players and congratulated the team upon its vic- tory. Ernest L. Spitzer, South Atlantic A. A. U. commissioner for Washington, SS Other speakers were Winfree ohnson, recreation director of the de- partment of public buildings and grounds; A, Earl Weeks, of the Wash- ington Canoe Club; Shirley L. Povich, sports editor of The Post; Alfred Mac- donald, star of the team, and Manager Fones. , ‘ Manager Fones, Mr. Spitzer and Mr. Weeks acknowledged with praise the efforts of The Washington Post in sponsoring the tournament. The Ju- lius Peyser trophy, emblematic of the championship of the Community Cen- ter League, was presented the team by Mr. Johnson. Laufer Sets A. A. U. Mark In National Swimming New York, April 4 (A.P.).—Another national A. A. U. senior championship fell before the speed oi Walter Laufer, of the Lake Shore A. C., Chicago, in the New York A. C. pool tonight. Laufer set a new championship rexord of 2:12 4-5 in capturing the 220-yard free style title by five feet from Walter Spence, of Philadelphia. It was Laufer’s second championship of the tournament. He won the 100- yard free style title from Spence on Tuesday night. Spence, however, also has accounted for two titles—the 220- yard breast stroke and the 300-yard in- dividual medley eventa. Tonight’s race wag fairly close but Laufer held the upper hand all the way. Spence trailed the Chicagoan from start to finish. Austin Clapp of Stanford University was third and Johnny How- land, of Yale, fourth. The Stanford star coming with a rush in the last 50 yards to overhaul his rival from Yale. The Brooklyn Central Y. M. C, A. team won the 300-yard senior medley relay in 3:11 3-5. The New York A. C. was second and the Soys’ Club, of New York, third. Arthur Rule, jr.. and Wal- lace Spence gave * ooklyn a long lead in the back stroke and breast stroke laps but Harry Lewis, the anchor man, just lasted in the last lap of free-style swimming to nose out George Fissler, anchor of the New York A. C. team. The 220-yard breast <troke junior title went to John P. Rae, of Brookline. Mass., with Willirm M. Marquette, of New York A. C., second and P. Harbur- ger, of Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. third. Time, 3:01 3-5. PANTHERS STEP OUT. Panther Insects defeated the Macomb Midgets yesterday, 7 to 6, in an inter- esting game. Bell and Sparks starred for the winners, who want games. Tele- phone Cleveland 4997. Yesterday's en- — was played on the Friendship eld. [ACTRESS REWARDS WINNING JOCKEY] Mary Newton, star of the National Theater Players, is pictured presenting a loving cup to Jockey A. Robertson who had the mount on My Sis, winner of the National Theater Players Handicap at Bowie yesterday. Manager of Schmeling ’ Suspended in Germany Berlin, April 4 (A.P.).—The German Boxing Association, acting as Judge and jury in the controversy between Max Schmeling, heavyweight, and his man- ager, Arthur Buelow, today decided to suspend Buelow’s license as manager until further notice. The association had been insulting. The decision, although it does not interfere with the financial engage- ments between Buelow and Schmeling, entitles Schmeling to make his own contracts. The New York State Boxing Commission has been notified of the decision. Schmeling has been seeking to have the German boxing authorities cancel his contract with Buelow and turn over his affairs to J6e Jacobs, New York fight manager. The New York State Boxing Commission consistently has refused to recognize the right of either Schmeling or Jacobs to make matches while Buelow is the German heavy- weight star’s manager. The German association’s action today in suspend- ing Buelow’s license indifinitely possi- bly will result in a reversal of policy by the New York boxing solons. SAINTS SEEK GAMES. The St. Aloysius seventh grade team would like to arrange games with school teams in ite class, Call E. Ackerman at Franklin 10090. STANDARDS CHANGE NAME. The Boys Club Standards Nine of last year’s American Legion champion- ship.race will be known this season as the North Capitol Street Savings Bank Team. A game with a midget team is sought for Sunday. Call Metropolitan 1467 for arrangements. — —— I ll Hoot, mon! “ip: 8 BB Me : : Ht : if if ; i + WEBCO INSECTS MEET. ALE rs me bet FE a NATS VISION — 2 FLAG i SERREES? tte 2° : EF Ht ; i i lig Fy : : i j | q i 7 - jites : it will be interested - - - . 4 canna tell you the news yet-but The Hecht Co. is doin’ somethin’ braw-Every - ~ ~ Look for the story in Saturday's Washington Post sportsman in Washington
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; - @ nurse for the child, who is oer s 4 FTER reading the _ F — — — — — — — — — —æ — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. ‘APRIL 5, 1029. —— Lt LI LD LL A CHAPTER VI. Alice Makes a Bold Move. ‘In Chapter 6 Old King Brady) rounds up Mag Prividi and places her under arrest. Alice tries to find little Mabel’s hiding place. She tracks Tony down and Is engaged as up in the old tannery. love-letters which Alice had translated to “ Old King Brady, he suspected the ‘child might be in Mag’s care, and Mrs. . “Crispino had assured him such was the wase - They proceeded to the Fulton street —e and Old King Brady, on getting Crispino’s address, decided to raid the house of Mag Prividi. Enlisting the aid of the policeman on the beat, Old Brady opened the door with his ~~King , -ukeleton keys. . a ** ** e* 3* 2* — — a . — tet a2 — — aa ve a4 *. %. *. t¢ a, ., e. en *. ⁊ ~ & . + all J re — “Hd > etna * — — e* — >} Ee ° - hs %, oP eee ae es i ; herself. felts Old King Brady led the way to my lady’s chamber. The door was locked, but the detective kicked it in. A pierc- ing scream followed. A badly fright- ened woman was sitting up in bed. Evi- dently she was an Italian. “You are Mag Prividi,” said the old . “We want the little girl, Mabel Ray.” , “She is not here. You can search all you please and you won't find her.” She was right. They searched the house and found no one but a badly frightened old woman servant. Meanwhile Mag Prividi had dressed “Am I afrested?” she asked Old King Brady reappeared. “Yes. You will have to go to the station. You might have avoided this if we found the child.” “Listen, I'll tell you the truth, boss. The girl was here tonight, but some men took her away. I don’t know where they have gone.” “There is only one way by which you can escape arrest,” Old King Brady said, “and that is to tell me all you know.” : “She was brought here by a friend of mine, and I was asked to take care of her for a few weeks.” “Your friend’s name?” “I don’t want to tell it. He is a cir- cus man and is in trouble already.” “His name is Riffaldi?” asked Old King Brady. Mag Prividi was silent. “Describe the men who kidnaped little Mabel from you.” «6 She did so at considerable length. of the pair was evidently the man had attacked Mrs. Crispino. woman r,” said the old detective. want her as a witness.” Prividi protested vigorously, but taken to the station, while Old y returned to the hotel. knocked on Alice’s door, and re- no response. haps she caught on to this sec- kidnaping,.” he said to himself. ma them up, ; has happened to ; was right about Alice. During the 2 “We 3 i a, but I can’t understand : 3 Prividi’s house, This in a cab which she kept in oratime. She felt it possible child might be taken else- where on account of the expected in- terview with “Governor Strong.” This was one of her happy thoughts. Alice *Follows Pitato. _A little after 8 a cab drove rapidly up house. From their manner Alice thought they must have forced a wey, She waited, hoping to see a police- . Pitato ; wrapped 4m a shawl. Alice believed this to be the y 2 oat x ~~ % Se. et th fy ae 4 @° — ew ae — Sel - we ’ “ eas ¥ « * ‘ — 2 * * 4 * child. The men got into the waiting cab and drove away. Alice lost no time in following. The chrse led over on the North Side. At last her cab stopped, the driver jumped down and raced ahead. Alice got out just in time to the first color- ful blossoms Bridge Accessories _BRIDGE SET, two packs of cards, score pad and pen- eil in box with Modernistic Cover. $1.35 Set Caravan, Air Cushion Finish Playing Cris, Bridge 30c Pack Tally Cards, Score Pads and Table Numbers Birthday Cards — — 53* W. est Sat tt The Return OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY (Copyright Protected. Reproduction tn Whoie or in Part Prohibited ) day and evening she had shad- timé “What is the matter? Have you lost them?” she asked. “No, indeed,” was the reply. “They slowed down and the man with the bundle got out. I saw him enter this old building.” Alice looked down the street. One side was occupied by a lumber yard, the other by a ruinous old building. “He went in there,” said the driver. pointing to a door over which was the word “Office.” “You did just right,” said Alice. She paid the man and he drove away. Alice advanced anc tried the door. It was locked. Peering in the window, Alice saw that the place was vacant. Walking on to the end :f the building, she saw the street was blockaded by a great mass of brick, which partly filled a vacant lot and had fallen over what was now the wreck of a small frame house. Danger lanterns were hung about the ruins and two men were on guard. It was the scene of the explosion, of course. Alice turned’ back. Just as she passed the office door a voice behind her said in Italian, “Wha* we need is some woman to look after her.” She stopped and turned. The door “tood ajar. Alice stood listening. Another voice replied, “Yes,*but who will you get—Bianca?”’ “No. She has other business. 1 wouldn’t trust her, either; she might get away with the ch''i.” “Well, I'll go back and do the best I can. Perhaps you will be able to pick up somebody.” Alice Tries a New Job. Alice made up her mind to get the job for herself. As Tony Pitato came out of the office he saw her leaning against the wall with her head hanging down and her face covered with her hand. Alice was disguised as an Italian and he addressed her in that language, “What is the matter?” “Oh, sir, I am in such trouble!” Alice replied. “I have been turned out of my room and I have no place to go.” “Look up,” s.id Pitato. “Let me see your face. “I want a woman to work for me, and maybe you'll suit.” . Alice looked him straight in the eye. “Will he know me?” she asked herself. What part of Italy did you come, from?” he asked as he looked her over searchingly. “Milan,” replied Alice. a you been long in this coun- only a few weeks and I wish I had never Jeft New York. Help me, Signor, if you can.” She did not doubt that he was con- sidering putting her in charge of little Mabel. It was all she asked. “If I can get next to the child, I ought to be able to find some means of escaping with her,” she assured herself. Tony made a quick decision. “What is your name?’ he asked. “Maria Donati,” replied Alice, adding, “Oh, Signor, believe me, I am an honest worker.” “Listen, Signorita,” said Tony quick- ly, “I don’t want a person who is too honest.” “I am willing to do anything which will secure food and shelter.” “Then listen. Will you be willing to take charge of a child for a few days? You will have to remain practically a prisoner.” “I should love it. I will take good care of the little one. You may trust me.” . “Come on then,” said the faker. “I have to have some one and I think you'll do. Follow me.” “You may trust me fully, Signor,” Alice replied. He lighted a lantern and led the way up three flights of stairs to the top of the building, where, unlocking another door they passed into a small room. “At last I am onto our game,” thought Alice. There on a mattress on the floor, lay a pretty little girl asleep. “I shall have -to lock you in here,” said Tony. “You may have to stay for several days but you will be fed and cared for.” “All right, Signor. And the pay?” “Will be liberal. You need have no fear on that. score. The child will soon be awake. She is sleeping off the ef- fects of a drug. I leave her with you.” He went away locking the door. After a time Alice unlocked the door with her skeleton keys, but she found the way blocked with a bolted door. There was nothing to do but wait. She sat down in an old rocking chair to await the awakening of the child. Another chapter in this thrilling serial is in tomorrow’s paper—Don’t miss it. Defender of Wirz Honored at Grave Confederacy Unit Members, Kin at Rites for Schade! Conspirator’s Friend. Brief services at the grave in Pros- pect Hill Cemetery yesterday marked the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Louls Schade, German-American lawyer and journalist, who defended Capt. Henry Wirz, commander of Ander- sonville Military Prison, during the Civil War, before the latter was con- victed of conspiracy against Union forces and executed in Washington Novem- ber 10, 1865. Miss Anita Schade, of: 1529 Rhode Island avenue northwest, a daughter, together with representatives of Dis- trict chapters, United Daughters of the Confederacy, visited the ——- Later Miss Schade went to Mount Olivet Cemetery and placed a wreath on the grave of Capt. Wirz. Schade devoted the latter years of his life to pleading the innocence of the man he defended. Wirz was charged with plotting to kill Union prisoners in his charge at the Andersonville, Ga., prison. Table pttrievecag | riheceare Stationery Stores 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. ihn — wey, “ine * ee, | “Two years. I have been in Chicago| THE GUMPS > MER WwW GWath the quilt: apprehended | WA! HA? MARY GOLD — AND SIGNED BY YOU~>- IS THAT YOUR WRITING ? E'S A CONFESSION~ RITTEN TO No! IT'S A FORGERY = ~— - —— — BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. — — ee eee ee — — — — —— MARY = | HAVE DECEIVED You LONG ENOUGH = } STOLE THAT %10,000.- AND THEY WILL NEVER FIND ME— - DO AST EXPECT YO SEE OR WEAR FROM ME AGAIN AX MY LIFE HAS TAKEN ON NEW INTERESTS — The Man in Kilts (HELE " THANK IGUN GIVES ME SOME LATERAL “ > — HEAVENS, THE RECOIL OF THIS ROCKET CONTROL / ef XR L Wg ! { ‘ WAS INALLY I REACHED HE COOK: THE AIR. COLD AND THIN~- BREATHING WAS AGONY] _ — — — — — — — THAT CROOK=- AUSSTINN! ‘THIS 1S NIS WORK=— — SO THAT'S WHY MARY NEVER CAME ‘TO THE ‘TRIAL = NO WONDER SNE BELIEVED ME GUILTY= POOR GIRL!’ ISEE IT ALL— rd WHAT — SHE.CAN'T \ 4 SIAPLY ee GO,HANK QW WE'LL FALL in (MORE SLOWLY /¢ Jealous strange rar who called on Ella, picked 2 fight with hitm— X 4 ~~ = .~ 4 SKE S © . 8 ~~ RD ws SS * ~ > ~*~ SSIS RD WS X (Fie \ : SSO SSNS ~ » KY ~ ~ — * WH 4G" — Ly —* a Vf fn MIS 4 ⸗ ef fj — 4 A, ‘ “ff /, 4 / s# (mL al , y 4 GASOLINE ALLEY ' } \ tLe BE RIGHT OVER — | ' ' Me Pony +”. Bis | , e 8 1 8 . ¢ =~ >,” ’ “.** a ' a ee | wad - a . Cine — —— — — ü— He's A NICE MAN THEY 1 JUST SAW YOU : TALKING TO MR. WALLET. SAN, THOUGH 1 HEAR HE ANID HIS WIFE DON'T Ger ALONG SO WELL. WALT GETS ALONG Wit & ANYBODY! * . - > * WY MAON'T YOU HEARD 7 CATS AND DOGS? NOU LIVE NEAR THAT THEY FIGHT UKE ObT ANY MATERIAL FOR. GOSssiP OUT oO ME. + & y % is ae, 5 en. LIKE TO —— — MARY. —— JUST SAY A FRIEND: Bae L , x * } go oe ; . a 7 : 4 «2 ‘ » * ——— : 5 Ry WHO % : * ——— —— — a re’ " * 3 4 F Ld MINUTE MOVIES . 4. ’ Pix —* a. : i * iw -* t re —— 4 (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S&S. Patent Office.. ED WHEELAN's LATEST SERIAL AR iere ON THE BLUFF HIGH ABOVE | *DEATH CREEK, SIM RAWLINS _ AND“ BLUE CLOUD WATCHED AS LEM SELBY DISAP- _” PEARED FROM“ SIGHT IN THE ae QUICKSANDS . ¢ BIWE CLOUD” Your PEOPLE | HAVE BEEN AVENGED” iS THE HAND oF FATe © YES, A FITTING END FOR ONE So TREACH- EROUS AND COWARDLY ” Vy, 7 lSoon AFTERWARDS, JiM, HAVING FOUND His MORSE WHICH HAD RETURNED UP THE HILL , BADE FAREWELL TO WtS THREE INDIAN FRIENDS PPENED AND “THAT ONCE = MORE RED —8 B “dl FORT STANLEY AFTER MOLLY MARSDEN HAD INSISTED ON BAN DAGING Wis HEAD, SIM TOLD “THE SET- TLERS WHAT HAD UAPPENED — , SEN HS 5g Oe ssthess. Bes BOBBY THATCHER LUCKILY “BLUE CLOUD” SAW Me WHOLE THING AN’ SO -“ — [T}HAT NIGHT SEFF MARS- DEN ,.REALIZING “HAT HIS DAUGHTER HAD FALLEN IN m. Love WITH THE BRAVE SUNG LAD, HOW WOULD WU LIKE To GUIDE & MY WAGOA TRAIN FROM HERE TO OREGON 2 WE'LL MAKE 1 WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE ! THANKS A LOT MSTeER MARSDEN BUT I'M RIGHT WELL SATISFIED HERE AT THE RT" Its KIND o LKE A-HOME TO ME 4 GET Bite CRAVIS ⸗ HE'S The Uplifters _ —— THEYRE QUALITY // FOLKS Jl a Ys + 7 * * —— — 5 ‘ te Pee Pe ARR saint. & — Saile ll —— 8* * “J a“ 2 Z | ? =o eee , * 4 es 8 — SSE ed Tt — — aes — — ee, Sa eres ——— “oa. giant hy VRS RT RE OE ee — SS > a Bo — YOU OLD TICK BIT HOUND PUT ON YOUR SHOES~SOME CLUB WOMEN \S VISITING THE JAIL! HOW — DEPRESSING! TOBACCO FUMES o! ‘TO (7 — —X 18 1ANVY WONDER. THAT MEN WHO LEAVE HERE RETURN TO crime THAT POOR. a» * «& — Pas; f LOOK AT if ASK THE CONSTABLE WHO HE IS a — © ~ 8 oe — >. * - .” Sa 1 ⸗ — (iva
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— — — — — — —— — — — ——⸗ñ —ñ — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 06— — —— el PETER J DRURY, SR, | COMPLETE TRANSACTI IONS OF "YESTERDAY ON THE NEW YORK CURBM | High! Low | Close | High! Low | High! Low.i C ——— — Ligh! Low | Ck ose — — * gia | * “THURSDAY. APRIL 4. | High! Low | Close | Sale. yar vom iors [00 Autom. Res. Mach. ie, feelers Ben os i Aci S| 8 ah | alge Mc 4,4 viation 4 olga : 100\Aero Sup. B .... "800! Aviation Great] 19%| 19 | 19 jombia, Syn. oo 200! 8 eee 0 34* Guderwsiters. 100'Axton & Fish Tob.| 35%/| 35%/ 35% t Pat. Fi 300|Alexander Indust. . 2 200 Bella nea Air. Whe 18%/| 18 | 18 lumbus A. Parts Former: President Becomes} 204i : i] 300)Bendix new °--+«. (12848 /120,,[2ath] 3000omp. ‘Hispano " pe . aL aune 1 Vom ves . Bi. e 200/Allison Drs 3. 300'Bingham Min. XD.| 55%! 55 | rite | ' Chairman of Merchants | sit lios%s 081085] 100 Bitmenthal “ia Sos! fav Sou 1 Bohn Alum.&Brass Bank & ‘Trust Co. 1° Amer. Beverage ... 444 100 Bridgeport piach.. Bov 18118 | 18 2,100/Briggs & Strat. Ocolam. Cities U. A. . . 200/Brill A .. ,800|Am. Cities Util. B % 200/Brill STOCK PRIC 8 ARE QUIET Am. Com. Alcohol. %4i 8 1,400 Bristol Myers .... AR Soa. Fo. & J—— am tye yt F 9 J 100’ Buckeye Pipe Line. : : : ( s By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. : Cont. — 85) 60} 61) 838 — Pow] 66 After serving seven years as the head; § 800/Am. Cyara rts. ..| 1 10 |} 1 54% 1 o\Copper fino * 28 this ——— —* * : Bee ee 70%e| 70% 70 100| Bul cae {| 30° | 30 28 Crock ¥- va 278 300) or. ©. war. ulova own oye a ene ion * — — im. Gas & El. ../145 145 200/Bulova Watch 'pf..| § —322 ON a0” | 40 300 the a y M4 institution over : . Light & Trac. 100/Bunk H & Sullivan 50 1 Curtiss Se a ...| 20%! 20 0% ; * Me E. Suns Geet vice president 325!Am. = ee “slareMlaaeielais%, o oolButler Bros: ae 6 te 1 — | ⸗ ·22 Janiel a 500) Mr. Drury, on relinquishing his former 100, a —2 —11 14 100'Buzza Clark * 8 Ys * 100 Revie Oras ~ REE : * post, board of rec = chairman of . Solv. & Chem. : 35 | 35 $.200}0emen * iao hᷣ⸗ — Casi 3,300/Gulf Oi) Cor. * XX 200 Cameo pf. on ey Other changes announced at the bank 6300 Can Mare. Wireless| 8% Dougias Aircraft 30 eats he eel ae in connection with Mr. Drury’s retire- 100/\Capitol Admin. ... las Shoe 88 87 ment were the elevation of Frank \P. 700\Carib Syn. new ... 2 2 Dubilier Condenser|" 9 . formerly second vice prest- — So. “A")- — — dent and secretary, to the office of t rm — as ag Gia 3 azeltine eae first vice president and the appointment 7 andra gee —* . — bas Drury bes been 1” po — — has nin r , an health several months, it was J m —— — mal an cently that he made known his inten- 300'Cen. States, Elec.. tion of retiring as the active head of vt. pf.|132 his bank. He plans a long period of relaxation, and in the near future will leave Washington on an extended trip ; 109% — yesh SsSseeessssea a Geer haba tates k Sed te 325.3. 28832.8 Sek OFF 88 on +3 FF — z — # FF SoRSSSuskhSas Se-oSe5 ss —— FFF — 523333228 — 60000 tn oa at i ©) > oe Wek FFFFES ~ _= We so co ey ~ aw ~ 2238 — wosGer 85-0 sFF FF F FREE FS — Sedfo8 S8SSete. -RERESSeBeressia ot33ee 28 Ss. neo * FS FFSSEFETE FF F 8 —“ FEES = "S35 2 ~ ow * ——— FFF FF F ~ — * 5 F* HOOD ShSGe. weCBSSEeRRsy Foe FSLSS FF SE nN 7 — — ~ — ~ a — fa 55 oo. 2 # 27 — 3 $ SSS.ISERSREV BSE cy ane 38 Fs \t Paik: age: 49 FF FS 22 3388 > — eI ooo : * 33: E O'El. Bond & &. sigh 80'4 Oi Electric Invest. ..'101% = -& 2* * 33333 $3 > Zormpire Pe edhe 3 + nes.. S. El p. ex-war O/Eng Pub. Ser, war = 500 Gentritusa — 3234 * ‘Eureka Pipe sd . 500/Checker Cab new. ; through Europe. , j Ams \ogimesebeo Bie. >.. Evans Watlo Lead.| ; W Vg 7 Mr, Drury, who has been a resident 300) Chief Cons. 3% 3% 3% Fajardo Sugar — 84'2 "100 Imp PD. Beccoe I of the District since 1885, was born in 8,800 'Gas & El .. 60 7/300 Cities — — J —55— Lead Min. atl .36 * * Fy es eee \Pandango, ——— Sg Yon o : 36 : * Wat, A .. 3 0 t & 90 90% | ey ‘ 38 2 S tien ~ 5 ~~ i — be ng here he was intefested in the 100 Ra 400! Asso. a of) 72 200/Cities Sc. P. 6%pt.| 95% + Septic Gesu sGecasaaa's et] SOAR nts Bor: | tal | | imcurg angele : chanics Bank of Washington, serving ses 171 {173 500\Clark Lighter — Cl 100): president until 1906. then | Gale. | Trad | High! Low | Close ' ; | High} Low | Close $00|Iron Cap. Cop.....! 7 7 Swousht tatc being the old National — 100% |100%|100% ioe -6%| TY : mit a 6. oo. president he was un- — BOoNDS.. | 98 38 | 98 00) . Co.. : 0 on when he organized and was{ $2,000\Alabama Pow. Ss. 1956 . | made president of the Merchants Bank. | 14.000/Als 00s, s had taken over the affairs of the 1 — * 7 50\Jer. Cen. P. L pf..1106 [105 (105 (Procter —— hei) deg soolsones Maurbure 2:1 18 118 Washington & Southern Bank. The Q 15 ™ K Sooraueensbere, Os SNe HERE sevese-169 OO 6 | sooaeary me Be. 21% 21% a1 We have prepared a special analysis, — S foe Merchants Bank & Trus Oo. in s See : .000(Rem. Arms 1930 ..| 98%] 98 400/Kans. City P. 8...| 7% . : ) * Richfield Oil Sis. 1931, Ww. Ww. | Bae —A ———— Le a Copy of which will be sent : | Clark ... soy Bs bs ae Be ; upon request. 6% 1 100/Cit Svc. B pf.. 400) --+-| 8%] 8% : 5 woesaw >> * * ~ Mr. Bolling, who succeeds to the 000/Rochester Cent. Pow. 58, 1953 eee eeeer 84% 0/Schulte R. E. 6s, 1935 | Sin + eer or Sean 8 a +4 93 . rn. ! —N ke wee 26 Presidency, has been connected with the bank five years, comfng here from New York, where he was associated With the Chatham Phenix National Bank. A brother of Mrs. Woodrow Wil- @on, he is a member of the widely{ * 6 | 85 | 86 Sheff known Virginia family of Bollings. 197 ci 118 po dy pe hy a O\Lands d 3 He has been in the banking busi- ,000\Assoc. G. f 3 1,008 dere "3942 45] Oi\Landay A . 4 ness virtually all of his life. Beginning pees G ‘% ae ; ; . | 0 |Lefcourt Res 31 3 M. EEH AN & Cc MPAN Y Ege Abingdon. Va., he subse- | y 86%! 86% 28. 1952s eeeeee ees — *6 300'Lehigh x fav... i Pa a was associa with banks in 4,000!Bell Tel. Can. 5s. N, 3. AS aes | 99'2 90% 99% ’ ° ee eee Seeesecesees : ‘ Baltimore and Panama before enterin » A, 1955 100 | 99% /100 * see 19%] 9 the New York banking field” | -s.oo0iBestom de Maine’ 6c. 1933, Tp8%e| 99 | 99% See Sa maaan”: :-:| Serer BS") See) ee, SE mM — — 0/Sou 00 Mr. Rafferty, who becomes trust of- } thwest {1 100 100 . 5,000/\Can. Nat. Ry. 442s. 1068 : ed: : ficer, is also.a member of the board of WF xg A 5 000/8tand. 1 , % % aI on n 50 61, BROADWAY NEW YORK CIT : : 72 Gas .. my r a0 we ‘ 28919 OD 338 89 ++ 00 89494 338: > >> Ts. He succeeds to the office ——— oe L's ay Maid Raisin 6% held for many years‘ by the late B. sun Olt Biss, 1990 Ashby Leavell, who was stricken several OWES — See —* ago while instructing a class in |. the Washington Chapter, American In- . Stitute of Banking. In announcing his resignation, Mr. Drury yesterday paid high tribute to the character and ability of his suc- at nd of ——— Gas 5s ee ete eer eheebeeeeees & Lt. 5s, 1966 — eee wees eeeeees . 6s, 19 Ermsacegen Yee, 1938. DH. W. ‘ccccccccces: 5 ‘4s, VV! ti. ist & By. és. i9 Siecececcesesss| BD au. . eee eee eee eee e a ot 28, 1934 bersectvesevesececss| 98 98 9 200/Mavis Bott. Ge. . &. . 8. ; 8, 1936 err eee eeeeeeeeeeeer 8 — —A HD DBD at 85 95% 92% 100% 100 84 89 ” Prices Are Little Changed. . 0, S_Rub. 6%s, 1938 ...... $,000\Cons. Gas Balt. 4% — 22* —— Stock of Fireman's Insurance Co.,| ’ — Textile Ss, 1982 36,000|UtiL Pow” Si bs. 1980. * F Terminal] ogee © Warehousing . Pow. 4428, 1958 ion and Ca Traction Co. - Cas El, 958 ° ~“ 87% 8 6,000/Warner Quin. 6s, .....+... Jed in trading volume yesterday on the 8 —— Oe 15,000 Wheeling Stl. * nge, where ‘ ( a slight change from Wed- Det. Inter. Bridge 7s. 1952 ........... 13%4| 13% . ; nesday. 000 * ‘Inter. * Ges, 1982.......+...-| 89 | gate 89 38.000/AbItibI Pow. Se 1988 . So scvncncse.| 28% 30 Shares A hundred shares of Fireman's In- Gulf Gas 6's, agst, A becoeebdbieece 82%) 82% eas, M Mine. ~~, "ia bation 022] Ba 85 ,000 @urance Co. moved at 40%; Capital os * 95 | 95 — ri, cop, $5188.19. | ocomeetn ores, 100 Second' Southern Bankers Securit extent of 66 shares, one lot of 45 chang- 2 — oo) Sa 6.000'Buenos ‘Aires Prev. ‘igi — 33 con. ut ern. ers ties ing at 98%, last sale quotation; then a} 28-000'Fia. Pow. & Lt. 954 87% 3* a6.00 Buenos Aires prov. te ists ** 100% {1 single and 20 more at 99. Seventy| %000iFoltis Fischer =" — F 200010ent. Bk." Ger.. 6s, 1988, | shares of Terminal Refrigerating & J —344— 5,000\Chile Mtge. Bk. 66, 193 * | FF rporation — — Corporation were traded 29,00 G Pow. 6s, 1941 5. J* 98 20,000 City Antwerp Se. ines ‘ * 59% 4 et 51. "aatithem, teats: é 000\Cuban Tel. s+++| 86%| 66 | 86% was sold in four lots to : * 1937 we) 7 ot wary 1929 r . CAPITAL STOCK the amount of 40 shares at 107%, price| 40,000/\Georgia Pow. Ss 1967 gi iesceeccseceee] OTH) 97%] 97% No Par Val 99441100 o Par ue ————— 1937 '100, | 99% 99% | §,000'Depé. Cauca Val — 2 | 8 of Md. ferred at 97%, a two-eighths of a point| 00lGulf St. Ut. 5s : np es Transfer Agent and Registrar, Union Trust Company of Maryland, Baltimore, gain. apg Electric 5% preferred 3.000/Harpen Min. 6s —* boos | ari ate +444 —— 54 ig "| os * 2* CAPITALIZATION ; ton Gulf Gas 6 | — muage peofenea at lil’: and 35 Pea. L000|Houston Gulf Gas es 1943 — ———— 87 | 87 | 87 if seees| 85%! 85%! 85% : _ @tal-American preferred at 103, a point| 2 ooojmndep. ou 65 1 1938. 22.2. eee ees —— 112. 1112 112 92%! 92%! 92% pitah\Stock par 19,000lIndnapls. P. | 98% 98 28,000/Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1943 .~ 89%) 89%! 89% * (no value) ‘the bond division Potomac Elec-| 8,000/Inter Pow. . 195 i 94 1,000 Ger. Cons. Mun. 7s, 1947 | 97 dy and ag Sommanded 106; Washington | oo tiolint Ses. 1947 a ati 8/85 | 86 ORGANIZATION ‘AND PURPOSE: Second Southern Bankers Securities Corporation is being organized under the laws opened ~ 108%" call aloe ok uae has 1-000 Inter Pow. be, 198) Be 1056 j| 9354) 9344 1,000'Hambure 2 an 84 | 84 of Delaware to operate along the general lines of an Investment Trust, affording /’ Brokers’ Loans Fall Off /000|Invest. Co. 5s 1947. - -| 98 4 97 Ge digs be Te : _individuals opportunity to-participate, through expert supervision, in diversified investments and underwritings which ‘Loans on securities to neni and J. amor mad Pe A —44 al 8 5 :000|Isotta Pras’ 1s. 1942 + 1982 9714 - | — might not be available to them as individuals. Gealers reported to the Federal Reserve 2.989 Rimberiy “cians C. 8s i947 prepa — — e riesecoee +o-1 76%) 15%! 76 This Trust will have the same officers and directors as the Southern Bankers Securities Corporation, who will paés Sas acs ot at | emcee ta gaa | Nm MMMM 2M Sb aay a ended April 3, a drop of $87,000,000 i¢o90\Libby MeN. & L. 5s 1942 11% ia1 By 1959.......00-] 88 | 8B | other than gh their ownership of capital s e Corporation w ave ⸗ per from * peek | preceding. Of the loan. SoovlLoulsians P. d& L. Bs 1987 new 9042! 91 3,000|Lims City, Peru, 64s, 1958............1 89 | 88%! each Director will receive a three-year warrant entitling him to purchase 1500 shares of capital stock of the Corporation total, were on Gemané | * Manitoba 99%! 99 | 99 2.000 Medellin, Ool, 7% 1 at $53 per share. ee a aaa 10310314 100% | B.000 Mendon, Br, foes. 951 sits] Sain] 8 f the sale of its STM Bs eet ahh ees a denen at O00/Milw. Gas & El. 4¥as 1967. - 96% 96%) 96% 1/000/Mon —— %e, 1 . 1/95 | 95 | 95 The Corporation will, upon full payment of the temporary certificates, receive from the proceeds o 0 350,000,000 in round figures under the| 5, rris & Co. 7445 1930...........-....|100%'100 [100% | 4,000[Nippom Bl. Pow. 6%s, 1953 ) stock $1,600,000 in cash, arising from the sale of 80,000 shares of its capital stock; and as the underwriters will pay all ous week's total. Loans “for a-- ——— ae ee N oe%! ee 1 20% Parana, P organization expenses, including the issue and distribution of this stock, this sum will be net to the Corporation. count of out-of-town banks” amounted Ww. & Ut. 6s 2026.......... pease 103 %4/103 Ye | 103 Ye 000! Potrero ‘Ts, 194 w 70 | 70 | 70 The Board i : u of Directors is composed of : ey. — 18,000'Nat.’ . * Erov. nover 25, CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 6. ; pal 6s a| 8 a 000 Presa e. ons, 951] 93 193) : C. PREVOST BOYCE CLARENCE K. BOWIE W. O. PEIRSON C I , , wih — 7 S802 * Member of Firm of Stein Bros. & Boyce, Member of Law Firm of Bowie & Burke, Vice-President Union Trust Co. of Maryland, . CHICAGO GRAIN. Gas 88% 16.000'Ruhr Gas Corp. 6%s, 198 5} 81% Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. : © April 4 (A-P.) Surprising Dower | 94’ ON. ¥ Foreign ne. § es, 1968, UR 9 000 Russa Sips 192i HEYWARD E. BOYCE JAMES BRUCE JULIAN S. STEIN * W atter prices had dropped to sims | 16,000\Nor. State Pow. 6% 1933 bi 101% 102% 3] 15% , President Drovers & Mechanics National Bank, Vice-President Nationa! Park Bank, Member of Firm of Stein Bros. & Boyes, Baltimore, Md. New York City. Baltimore, Md. * * * ~~ oy — ECE C ETT AREER EC Cte Seabee aeeereeeete s ‘low-price record. Export de- o 7 1 Ye 8 from orth Soodlobio Pow. eise'D 10 "II 91a] B13e1 91% 38 99 %4| 99% BD! W. GRAHAM BOYCE J. EDWARD JOHNSTON - MILTON S. TROST A ic hard “wheat | 10.000\Ohio Pow. 4i28 D 1986 134) 21% Gomestic hard ’ 7s, 193 * to be now op a competitive basis with | —„, ooo Oscood 6s 1938 :2 {100° [100 [100 ° ; J, 93 Vice-President Union Trust Co. of Maryland Member of Firm of Stein Bros. & B President Block, F a ion d wR any ** * domestic adenine he 3 aye po. to 000; . 71s, sees 8 Baltimore, Md. Balti Md. a na Key. Trost, crop ractically ac. Inve . . aoe isville, - Ey * quotations on wheat were irreguisr * —— a ois we 4| 99% U — ° Each member of the Board of Directors has had long and —* * ee experience, and therefore these men et % ; | 19.000 4%! 95 | 95 5.000'Unit. Bl. Svc. 7s, 1956, w. w 88%! 88%) BBY i iali i ion i ion 0 ration’ i . Corn’ finished % and % cent Ss U0CImaneae ta Whe. 6 en. | — oe ‘| 39* are able to give highly specialized consideration in the selectio e Corporation’s commitments oats unchanged to ‘% hy — higher. and Brovisions unchanged to « rise| Sele! »_ $1,630,000. XD—&x dividend. XR—Ex tights. UR—-Under rule. be wivat MANAGEMENT CONTRACT: The Southern Bankers Securities Corporation has purchased a substantial amount of © breaks —“ the Capital Stock in the Second Southern Bankers Securities Corporation at $50 per , : share, and has entered into a Management Contract with this Trust under the terms of which Southern Bankers . Securities Corporation will receive no compensation unless the annual net realized profits of this Corporation (as defined that ‘an atcount of abundant | | | in such contract) exceed 8 % on its stated capital (as defined in such contract). In any fiscal year in which the net realized er prospect than us —y Bank of New York profits exceed this 8%, Southern Bankers Securities Corporation will be entitled to receive as a management compensa- eo all spring wheat ¥ tion for such year an amount equal to 20% of the net profits, but only to the extent that the payment thereof will not op outlook for spring im way including reduce the net profits below this8%. The requirement for the annual earning of net profits of 8% shall be cumulative : | ’ so that if, in any year, the Corporation shall fail to have nét earnings of that amount, the deficiency must be made good prices a car low yesterday's bottom figures. Crop ad- current to the effect that the vPeeeteers * * ' % n Northwest ing. ¢ TE eS Tee, seartens —S Domestic and Foreign Branches in subsequent years before the Southern Bankers Securities Corporation will be entitled to receive any compensation. accélerate the downward | eat market, the idea put ¥ , , : thet little Nkelihood ap- Condensed Statement of Condition as of March 27, 1929 EARNINGS OF SOUTHERN BANKERS SECURITIES CORPORATION: The earnings of the Southern Bankers Securities Corporation, on its average in- . ASSETS vested capital, compares very favorably with other American Investment Trusts, as shown by its recent statement. Cash in Vault end in Federal Reserve Bank... ... .$127,110,367.77 : The Corporation has been able to earn an average well in excess of 12% on the average capital invested since its Due from Banks, Bankers and U. S. Treasurer. ... .277,688,093.73 $ 404,798,461.50 original incorporation, and Common Stock of the Southern Bankets Securities Corporation which was first offered less Loans, Discounts and Acceptances of other Banks , 1,007,020,764.04 than two years ago at $7.50 per share is now selling at about $55 per share on the Baltimore Stock Exchange, approxi- United States Government Bonds andjC $160,950,791.24 mately 7§ times the original offering price. yh oe — PROFITS ~- State and Municipal Bonds. ...........ceeceeess 154,195.14 nf spring. | A PE ’ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. .........eeee222 6,000,000.00 INVESTMENT RESTRICTIONS: The Board of Difectors shall not approve any securities for investments that will — Other Bonds and Socurities................26230 220,641, 224.77 conflict with the following restrictions: Subsidiaries : 1. Not more than 10% of the resources of the Corporation may be invested at any one time in any one enterprise International Banking Corporation.............$ 6,000,000.00 or in the securities of any one corporation. Bank of Haiti, — ene PEs ,000 000.90 8,000,000.00 | * 2. Not more than 20% of the resources of the Corporation may be invested in the securities of any one country Bank Buildings. . baceweuec hed ce 26,483 ,992.84 the United States. except the United Sta Itents in Transit with Branches. ph adds 13,316,595.11 Customers’ Liability Account of Acceptances, .....05...cccccceee 131,055,429.08 Application will be made to list this stock on the Baltimore and Louisville Stock Exchanges. Other Assets........ eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeionseesesesbeses 5,983 280.38 2 This offering is made subject to allotment or prior sale and in all when, as and if issued and accepted 2 hard, 1.18%; No. 3 hard, Total 4 mixed, 85@85%; No. 2 yel- CCS ES SEE HESEHRHESHSHE SSO EOSE SESE EES | Rhy 8 an sony — of arate. Boots & Navan —* Peyment for thock will Bese follows: 25% on delivery, su —— to made at intervals of not ess than two mon s upon 15. days’ notic ga ant 2m. 4 Selle, 1% | LIABILITIES and no single ¢all to be made for more than 30% of the purchase price. Payment in full may be made ~ Capital... ccccccncccscccccceecccceececs cesses s100,000,000.00 advance, and 6% interest will be allowed on such anticipated excess payments. Temporary Certificates for COCO O HSE EHEHE SOE —»——⸗—⸗ö 300,000,000,00 part paid stock will be delivered on or about April 15, 1929. “ere —— a | Ds TOD. » on peswececdscéebes 12 18 18.44 8 212,61 18.44 : ° a : mE e RE ta ee eres oo ar Bremer ape Price $53.00 per share- per Deposits "y oe 20%. — Liability on Acceptancesjand Foreign Bills........ ” 238,379,736.06 . DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR UPON. REQUEST * — eo esse ie. ) PER bv ecccntecccessode Dts, ty 99,345.00 i 2 — 6006eeeee 46 Due to Federal Reserve Baak.. .* — 35,000,000.00 Vag APINEN chugs | Reserves for: . TE — —* — ——— STEIN BROS. & BOYCE ee ee ee oe zs — 2 s⸗s ? 19;404,447.99 Woodward Bldg., Washington, D. C. Other Liabilities. ..........cceccceesossencsvnss 990 ° | Main Office: Baltimore, Md. — Shimane » os oA — — —— *** — . “ . : * The information contained above, while not guaranteed by us, is believed to be accurate and reliab%. : Libs— oe ae : natn Cy Baa oY (Pranepe) S. A. - eeeeeneeee ae” ‘ ' 4 25,1929 - — — os ———— — * nn ee oe — — — — — — — — --⸗ ⸗ AREER HOS
Page 20
AY, ‘XPRIL Be 1929. et nS en — nm ee ee — — — — — — ” Ghe Washington Post : | THE BUNGLE FAMILY : : ihe he By Harry 7 bene I eo: : a cairns; ADVERTISING — —* RATES age TY re —2 re oak OI... WELL GEORGIE My For Consecutive Insertions | ' — yo Gas, 535* cee GIVE ME YOUR — 0. an =e : — NAME AND . "I8 0.19 an agate | TOMORROW ILL * IN A BIG WAY THAN 7 O17 an agate line — MILLIONAIRE . ; , ez ort. iG6e per agate tine. net less meaner? aoe oak BILLIONAIRE ! YOURSELF. oi! WHEN EVERYTHING | \ t ik agate line. not less UNDERGROUND C gn times weekly. WAS DARK I LIT 1: Ge contract only for 1,000 lines DARKNESS ANDO A MATCH AND (—— No ra sement accepted for less FINDING AN SLEW MYSELF than three lines. Ol. GUSHER UP ON TOP OF Cash receipts t. be presented when — a dee to cancellation. ON HIS THE WORLD. _— to their proper c’as- RANCH , THE WELL... ’ the right to edit anc COLONEL ts. Also the right STARTED HIS CAR TOWARD i — HOME AND perfectly clean and honest. BEGAN appreciate 28 if * 2 COMPUTING 4 “ne misleading. Traudulent ESTIMATES OF or misclassified. : EARNINGS CLOSING TIME FOR ADS EVEN BIGGER Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for AND BETTER Sunda y. Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- THAN JHOSE ning — — be handed in before OF FUR = 8 “: FOR PROFIT. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ⸗ MAIN 4205 — ne — | a | See, (ti +. Andes for “Classified Department.” 3 | Cer 7 r ee Bed La ia — — oe Weebe 7 © , ORCOF iw. I: “extended, to “those having “a tele- | E 3 their own, name. “Abii || BELP WANTED—MALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| | | FOR RENT and be... be fled after the first insertion. - Ord HI knoe Discontinuance ers must be made ' ) in writing. For protection of advertisers bape ne) pt wna Mie neat appearance to B. a PACKARD : : naar! SEES EEN, by tele klin 1829 G St: N-W. such —— can not be received by tele- security. required. Apply the Union News REPUTATION Ww. 7 : | oa : — Union Station. a We Do Not Risk It When : N 4 205 |. 802 2188 St NW YOUNG man, experienced tire salesman, be- Selling a Used Car ; a oom. 14 song all ay ‘ tween 25 and 35 S yeere of age, for factory . wed ohe sence . — — —— dress Box No. 130, he | Al] makes—All prices—Fair terms } | : ! : 11 SND st: S.E. AI agen PACKARD WASHINGTON | A - F 6 rooms and beth........:. 170.00 YOUNG man as clerk, with reasonable- ) ite eet water. ele hepa toeteeseres J must be accurate, ‘The Texas Co, Sourn }__Seventeeyth at Kalorama Rd. | ~ A phone number which is a channel of commerce ARDEN toiletries, lost in. Lin- Washington, V ⸗ rk; reward. Call Decatur 3688-4: | —2 COOKS —W Site or eoloved and , —a phone number that brings you the services of — — et ce 2026 14th st. awe 4 Lf ,efficiently trained ad-takers and advisers—a num- : — ie9 Die SOS SE | ES cae — (2). ce: fy ber that brings myriad results. You may sell or 7 ee ne Gsvadda 2080, US| etislgt Og eed uralabed® Moai ‘Ec: , — 7 elp or find a business partner through the — a — SITUATIONS—FEMALE ° ra of Classified Columns of — — $1 eRe ean B6B n⸗⸗ “STANLEY ARMS Agnes M. vine, nde. all, 3 3d st. . . , rer $73 to fo $18 5 per a $40 to eo 3 1125 12th St. N.W. — PLACE—As — ted by reliable Cglored | th $2.56 DESIRABLE FURNISHED AND —F ag, $4: loge Wednesday: corners, 1939 5* 3 rellable — IF P RICES MEAN efor in a thst note iS” 1 Applica FURNISH a APARTMENTS woman. — ——— el ANYTHING TO The Washingto * ust — on, ; fey Hi el POUND | _ Br fave ara it | Unfurnished, $56 Mont on ° Td., un- ’ +, , ° e . — miele full particulars. ‘Box | * deter,” OMAN wishes pont eof rode 0 First Thing in the Mbrning. : Furnished Linens, $75. = fountain; thoroughly experienced anda capable; can furnish best of refs. Address Call PERSONALS Box 104, Washington Post. U os agg no x ; hed ‘| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES —9— a) eee tsa | POSITIONS feet, % fui, Sieags DY APPEARANCE AND DBtYiNG COMPOET | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| MISCELLANEOUS SALE | ROOMS WITH: BOARD _ — sa ms — —— $2650 Steno pM A ay YOUR M BRING IF - y men, PREB resis. ‘Boyd's 1398 G. M4. 2398 LACE Go0b USED MONEY BACK GUAR: | « £50 each Aa rusia So un uvake CARfion. sheritt |, 10,0 00 81 X “roomy $20, and board — — ** pare —— — — —— * debts AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE THREE DAYS TO — —— — WELDED IN CAR. _ Eye st. 1 nw, =. Singie- a : ‘| CHEVROLET k PROVE IT. i * FLINTLOCK—G wder “horn, Filipino 55 down. balance ‘eas? rms: $16 18ST ST. NW. bolo. Call North — r } The ; $] YO duate nurse. heaithiy, re re | $25° 1926 and’ 1927 coaches. PIANO—Steinway concert grand: cheap lor | VERMONT A 32—Dc woes NICHO — patients. Res. Por 830 — a re ot — —5 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. i233, +e ee ee ) cooking: res 2 2230 Califa — and Cadillac Brougham, for one who Front apt. 2230 rooms, bath extra LBS Pass — Laboratory _others. Sherif shout — — many OF Hebe ; i the purchase ie a Cadillac, —* —— and store. ponds: — cooking, 5 : wits ta ———— 130.99 : Pat 1828; Shay Foo — Bs 86 appearance of th u ave. ow.; Main ) Pa. ave. ow.; Main 910. ___North 7696. _ : — — RUCT ION | yh — RETURNED “erate this car to you. Hriced & eo — — delivered: “| APARTM ARTMENTS FOR RENT to in. }} Many o Motors. ALLA me Et IF YOU DO NOT FEEL THAT YoUR caR| ™ CE MOTOR Co..1700 L ST. ¥.W. unson, Arlington. Va. vice | ESSEX coach: in excellent mechanical con-|18 SATISFACTORY IN — — ge dition: with ood, tires; $115. Parkway DRIVE IT B BACK WITHIN 3 DAYS AND WE OAKLAND PONTIAC SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT — rT. P. STEU ART’S attion; bargains in poe ines: ‘THE JEFF ERSON eer A oy 1 +S Advatced Six Ambassador Sedan, “SPECIAL” meee ter cuppiles: tepeuriters fot exami- 16th at M N.W. evenings and Sundays. 5 disc wheels, built-in trunk. This L. C., SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITERS. High co or OOLLEGE | FORD—Coupe, 1926 model; condition fine: | car offers a wonderful opportunity B (FULLY equi PEA MOTOR PER. | Main 411, Mills-Bide’ sith and Ps. ave. nv |2 ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHEN tell and ———— FORD, 4-door — very good condition | pjacs t bil It show r Y $775. PETS . r ely aeco se eererewsee Tests, Hee canst, | a ceevegse saul, Fapighy noe | lass automobile. Too ech Oe tw. | DOGS, CATS AND ETS + tortably furnished for housekeeping} GEORGE W. LINKINS ' no r, and its wonderfu P * a te ae —— sport model A; been driven| mechanical condition makes it one cullen. pedioread, thnk —— puppies. Built-in Tubs and Showers. 1733 De Seles St. NW. Decatur 2900. Secs pane | of the best buys we have offered for LAMBERT’S DAILY 1219 th Bee” * Neetn 3687. Monthly Rentals Include : several; "25,726 and "O77 from | #¢ $1,095. MAKE GOOD BUYS HORSES—LIVE STOCK | Lisht, Linens, and Maid E¢rvice. 915 20TH ST. N.W. ght. r Oo, 215 Pa. ave. se.:| years. It is a 1928 model.’ Priced SPECIALS FORD evenings and Sundays “Y* ©) advanced Six Five-Passenger Se- — — Vur 5 Minutes’ Walk of F St. | 4 Rooms and Bath, $42.50. & $46, | 54 00 Ibs. a | FORD touring, 1927; this car has run ony | dan. This is an exceptional buy; rhe 95 height. 181; weight, 1,1 , P + ; a few miles: paint ats Parkuas’ an | mechanically in A-1 condition. The 1927 em — Stables, Pert —— Inquire—Potomac 5660 GEO. W. — ———— —— — one R | Wis. ave. Open evenings and Sundays. | appearance of this car like new. It| 1927 Chevro es seceacceveccscss 245] Thomas, West 2000. Unfarnished . 1733 De Saleg St. N.W. Dec. = — Se ee === | FORD. Tudor, 1926; an exceptional car in| is a 1927 model. Priced at $695, | 1928 Whippet ¢ i > faa! ; every ibe and well worth $225. Park- — JE WELRY 7 CLAIRVOYANTS Suntase” S Sve. Open evenings and) gtandara Cabriolet. Here is a MOTORS CO. : 3618 CONN. AVE. NEW KENSINGTON - a | — linder, 1926 sedan; paint | Car that looksvand runs like new. ‘THE HO F CONFIDENCE.” KAHN ON 7TH ST Becsotiosial epastment et vey sesce- = =—s_ 1. 4 EC N STS. N.W and mechanical condition "sa08 i 588: If you are in the market for a car 1631 14th "St., Cor. R N.W. — —*— rooms, kitchen and bata; bath; Frigidaire THE —— 0 — Apt. 43, Pranklin 6 pe- | Of this type do not wait. It is a src am * 1 carat absolutely perfect solitaire | included in rent. ween 5:30 and 7 p.m. 1928 model. Priced at $650. — diamond ring, finest cut and bri!-| ,,3 70m Kitchen and bath; Prigidaire; SECTION OF THE CITY = — — tells you how to acgompiish | NASH—Coach, 1926, special six; STERRETT & FLEMING. Inc. | lia lady’s pl ‘ J 2 rooms. *228 ‘sn life.. 2721. 14th st. nw. ed; good, feeable coridition via E — nt gem, gorgeous lady's platinum room: eaulpped * nth Frigid. 3 oF —— = iain a on. Special Six Two-Door Sedan, 6 — mounting set with 12 diamonds. 200 MASS. AVE. aire sewer. on disc wheels, paint and upholatering “COLD SEAL” apartments er ae uineth en _ HELP WAN ED—FEMALE fect co poms gu new th tires; will sell tor like new, four new tires, mechan- HEADLINERS! ere $475 Apeitme mn f athe dressing —— —— maneser. —— delicatessen. “Alil Ver- | __unpaid 913 N.Y. ave. Met. 2803. | i-aily A-1. An opportunity that is A . room? kitchen. @inine sloove: servitor: Fouriac—Goune . — ia fami —— goed. be ee very seldom ‘offered for a car of COMPARING PRICE AND % carat absolutely perfect soli-| Te#sonable rent. " See. resident manager. — ee fine condition | this type. It is a 1928 model. CONDITION OF CARS taire diamond ring, finest cut and 1740 EUCLID ST. N.W. Sher! e ‘ities. “82 Priced at $550. BELOW WILL SHOW fiery gem, solid platinum mount- Near theaters, schools, churches, stores, _K st. n st. n RS Advanced Six Five-Passenger Se- man dining alcove, bath; 2 rooms, kitc Us A bo ht d ia Drive to 1335 op cast Pior Mr. Barto, or cell Lin. | dan... A seven-bearing motor and| j90¢ Whippet Sedan bargain. $150 en and bath, VALUE WE OFFER. ing set with 6 diamonds. A real/| etc. 1 room, kitchen, Murphy bed, ecg, ; wo three > experience. Apply = F . a wondertul buy. The appearance 1928 Whippet Coupe WIMBLEDON and bath apartments, $25, $40 and uw.. Room * between 9 and 10a of this car like new; traded in by 1927 Whippet Aen 4 we 2 carat perfect solitaire diamond * ST. month. Resident manager on premises. st. uw. and 1 and 2 p. : : N.E. . — ~~ a doctor who bought a larger car./ 4904 Buick Touring ....... ring, 18-kt. white gold man’s| preety ieeeter beat, ell edcre com 1661 PARK RD. N.W. . mounting ; kitchen and bath, At bus ind car lines Four new Goodyear tires. It is a Excep 1927 Chevrolet Touring .... . e : : F: 1926 model. Priced at $600. 1927 Chevrolet Coach...... $550 8 a 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, lares * * we Apartments o rooms, Also a wide range of other cars * iti eats 1925 Dodge Sedan $150 Elgin rectangular wrist be able rk da 1 at prices equally low Silk shoclery pee * * — — Sedan..... watch, 8 large diamonds and 2 38 to 24, 0 t. alert. am- ONE PRICE TO ALL. 1927 Hupp “6” 5) Soar ae emeralds, platinum setting, newest ANS | ur laid * — | 701 | Ath St ALL CARS SHOW PRICE TAGS. 1925 Jordan “8” Brougham.. design. ‘se e ; not Sere . : ' ae H A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE/1925 Marmon Limousine ... SOMA — — Northwest WITH EVERY USED CAR, 1925 Willys-Knight Brough.. ABLISHED 3 HOUSES FOR SALE Our Pledge 8 os Oy neem Many Others KAHN OPTICAL CO. | 1418 Eye St. N.W. | "National 5904| FACING LINCOLN PARK 617 7th St. N.W. — To te Pubic on | WALLACE MOTOR |STERRETT.£ PUEMING, le |—Wanre—ro — : ANTED AT ONCE USED CAR SALES CO. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. | BOOKS WANTED—Hietisst prices pald for DESIRABLE APARTMENTS books, — and old prints. Phone — ery used car is conspicuous 1711 14th St. 604 H St. N. B. or . © waka its for educational | 1 mavied uy were 1709 L St. N.W. ——— — ee TRUCKS AND TRACTORS “Bring them 4 "Book phone, Metropolitan THE ALTAMONT 3701 MASS. AVE.. " D new cars. is rigidiy Patric See maintained. “ee n at least Miss DECATUR 2280 CHEVROLET, 1928 light delivery truck, like | JUNK wanted, all —— braaa. copper Md ice. "Telephone. Switchboard. NORTH VE A CORNER | ACH * Conerly, 9:30 a. m. to 12 an All STUDEBAKER automobiles new: $675, will sacrifice for $375. bdoks, ries. % — 1 to 4 m. 1029 Press Bid : 2 eiieh are sold oS the afte ten me A a eee Junk Oo., 1125 1st st. ow.t Main — ——————— 50 — 4 pM. g. eh: ot oe ae, aTTY = — == STAMP COLLECTIONS, President's and| 5 rooms and bath: ; 2 tee for replacement of detective Day BU * Day P ACKARD TOW-TRUCK statesmen’s letters, Amer. coins; gold eand| @ rooms and 3 baths 200.00 3 rooms ba — BELP—MALE or FEMALE parts and free service on adiust- GUARANTEE WITH vuaranTEE | itn best condition; a real buy at $170; cau| ‘Silver ought, “tlobby Shop, 1748 M st. | 12 rooms and 5 baths... : ' a, bat | we C, AND A. Nd men ON ON at once. 1420 You st. nw.; Decatur 1558 tte 17th Bw. 3 Every purchaser of # used ¢ar CARS SAFETY sarreris WANT to purchase substantial, used furni- | THE CECIL General Elect , ture, enough for 11 me (and piano) Give, Tee Pre: Sere ene AUTO PAINTING Telephone Metropolitan* 3051. SOUTHWEST COR. 15th AND L Sts. NW. wale isfied for reason 1924 Maxwell Club Sedan... » Gold, Silver, Watcher, ‘Diamonds Siac and — A Service, 1635 CONNECTICUT AVE. : nw. hen. 2 ne 2 vi SAS “AGE F $8 ° ? 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet .... COME C OUR WORK . ees and’ be 4 — NTS erage “4 used. (It is ass * —* 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster.. Our $40 and $50 complete jobs — to and ole vem ae “Pull co. cash value paid 3 seems ant eens — — ——— — * experience not nec- has not been damaged in the mean- 1927 Willys-Knight Sedan.. any te * ae een Wine eo ~ - 8°8 F ST ; me 2 rooms and bash ' essary; immediate returns;} %™* 1927 Chrysler 70 Coupe.... 6 — SOMPLETED Ih ee aie CLOTHING BOUGHT 816 CONN. AVE. N.W. * vork in city: call mornings. W rt 1926 Ford Coupe with the wonderful new durab!i lacquer Men’s clothing, shoes, &c.. bought; pest | OPPOSITE U. 8. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1949 4TH ST. N.E. Studios 1203 * orthy of Ins ction 1926 Nash Special Roadster. —-+- JR 7 i prices: auto calls: Main 4145 Jugth’s Oid 2 css eat tat. MOST REASONABLE RENTAL IN THIS . ‘27 Willys-Knight Sed 1927 Jordan 8 Roadster.... ammonia. acids. 6 a SECTION. at. nw. BARD __|'28 Studebaker Dic. Sed. .... 825|/1997 Chrysler 72 Sedan... Let us show you examples of fine work with “Used” Clothing Bought | 1316 NEW HAMP. AVE. 3 rooms and bath 7 - ‘25 Willys-Knight 4-dr. Sed.. 395 | 1996 Chrysler 70 Phaeton.... UP DIES AND CHILDREN. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. , J W. RICE, 1332, 7th ‘st nwt Nerth 3758, 1632 S ST ST. N.W. | WANTED—MALE 25 Buick Master Coach ..... 47511926 Dodge Sedan PSHUR ST NW.; PHONE EC COL. 427 —E——— ELEVATOR OND TELEPHONE. SWITCH- UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS. ope tat — — Hotel pt ——— - eg Sed. — Eber 1928 Chrysler 75 Sed. 1423-1427 L St. NW iw PHONE Di DECATUR 686 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NT RD SERVICE, 5 rooms, bath and porch 4 tudebaker Com. new rh 90.00 im; Priday, | "94 Dodge Coupe .. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan GARAGES FOR RENT —— ty to ane ora rancet —— and pote se: nt Manager. 945 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. guarantee. GEORG | Studebaker Coupe ... : 1925 Maxwell Coupe ...... tel, can secure exceptional opportunity G. ; — Saturday and | "37 Studebaker Com. Sed..... 1928 Essex Sedan — ZAGER & SALUS padres Ses _ lie. Wee lee WENDELL L MANSIONS > sesens aul MODERN BU — ne —— gg . MAN OR WOMAN of good reputation, witr. 2339 MASSACHUSETTS A ome 26 Nash Adv. Sedan — 920 New York Ave. N.W. $1,000 or more to invest, can secure a Sheridan. A Sircle Becta 17th AND K STS. N. Ww. ission. 24°5 * nw. Bae Studebaker Stan. 6 Coach 49! Many Ot Others Phone Main 1262. that “in its "infancy shows’ tremendous ts gpems ane ome.» SOUTHWEST CO OVERLOOKIN guarantee over earn O85 es as ARRA ARK. 4 nw. fy Post. chia 2222 QUE ST. N.W._ Bachelor — * Erskine Club Sedan Easy Te Terms steady; start Monday. Studebaker Dict. Sedan.. 6 — AUTOMOBILES WANTED PARTNER immediate epportunity — —— SBURY CO. INC. Chrysler 62 Sed Open Evenings : and — 8 AUTOMOBILE—Wanted in exchange tur ¢ hess; small Investment. ‘Gall West 1264 | with fa ; elevator service.. 3407-9-11 29th ST. N.W. 4i8 Eye t. N.W. Nat. 5904 sites, Stadebaker Sta. Rés---. 446/H. B, LEARY, JR., & BROS, | ,sdek~ dane she "© "7°" | PARP erate analttovee | 2 feems thd Siti Bsus enn TREAT, ARE rr com, | Phome Service Until 9 P. M Hupmobile 6 —— eres - D. Distributors . cUTOMOBILES cy suction 5* 5 — ment; confidential. one West 1254. RESIDENT MANAGER. Ave. Fi * tion on for Fa | Willys-Knight Touring... 1821 14th St. N.W. | Saturday. __ National 1 ROOMS—FURNISHED THE KLINGLE 22 PETWORTH Dodge Sedan .........- N : HIGHEST T PRICES id tor iate ae @) ured — NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. orth 4296. Night, N te dar th st. ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “OC nw.—Neatly tur- $8,350.00 tho a gh egg ete @iGnest raices — the eity, for used | ished rms.; wEly raves: — ———— ‘With Elevator CARLISLE LE COURTS REASONABLE TERMS Dodge Senior Victoria. f ttn eouthert rp Mo-| BELMONT RD., 1808—Choice { — Service. | RTHWEST Essex Coach , CADILLAC-LA SALLE tor bales, ‘1: “321 14th at. nw. nr also single room adjoining bath: B Gesirable 2 rooms, dthing — and bath, 2 pene A D — with back in . ch location; private residence. 4 rooms, bath and porch 6 Ford Roddster . : SPOT CASH—For iate model closed cars; Studebaker Dic. Sport Tae i mblo sents. 45 Gea |" "and lain’ aicely furn. roome: fort of 3| 1611 CONNECTICUT AVE. THE WALLRAFF 3025 15th ST. NW. Coupe, rumble seat. . ton pl. ne. North 1959. gentlemen. Main tudio Apartments—Blevator Service. ‘26 Studebaker Std. Phae.... USED CAR WEEK FOR RENT—Purnished porch, 2 rooms, bath: | 3, noms and bath... #70.00 oat ‘25 Peerless Club Sed........ IS FAST CLEARING OUT | aston, ¢ seuay Cag rae iran: ener of toner, tauantaneous hot wa | ® Foam cod * — ——e— C '28 Studebaker Comb. Vict. OUR USED CAR STOCK est’ PRICES 4 ia or wis hae tractive home, 1517 20th st.; Decatur ——— THE ASHTON & GOSS, IN ” oe eon nee Special Opportuniticn FLW Se Tarpe| APARTMENTS... 4 rooms, batt ‘sad porch. oo LOW TERMS: — —— igs ermal ‘ See Mr. Barnes, a 14th | fron? double, reefer 2 eentlamen; 40 week: ON THE WINSTON os. McR eyn olds, In c ee 3 Terms! st. nw., Decatur 2390. : —— front room, with bath, gwin THE CLIFT ; ‘Your Car in Call Columbia 2468. | | 14th AND THOM OPEN EVENINGS, LLANEOUS S } SALE MASS. AVE. NW.. 1501—Beautiful, large rm. | 5 rooms and “10 lath St. N-W. |. rue WASHINGTON. _| aigranmcoaceory cent apne Rare don RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Branch No- rren ONE large attractive housekeep room, a it yy is : pertratt “at — ————— 37* i weekly; elec- INCORPORATED. . CADILL C CO. side, on * ee — ues cha Nw. 1136-40 Connecticnt ave. — — 1321 Connecticut Ave. a a — otomae — DECATUR 3900. Ce: Call Franklin | — bath avery cpaventence; on - 2 4 J
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— ⸗ rity | HOUSES FOR SALE — LL A A A A LT TT HOUSES FOR SALE —— — — — — —— — — — — ‘Overlooking Beautiful = atural Park 75— m3 wher yery reasonable terms. from @ re- $6,950 Nearby. Virginia in nearby is a real e to a man get a litte bit of Pleasure out an uying a home. Kennedy-Built. A ttractive 20-foot wide cotonial k home on one of the 28 ington, th, aif moder = besutital ireplace with plate- concrete and brick cover front porch. 2 lerge aeee + © refrigerator Bight. ae wi ——— —— “rags. — — home. poecere t coors and work, "elaborate beam large enclosed eo Jara 7h ectric oorehte. tion. Locat — in ene PHONE SERVICE No Other Six-Room Homes in the City With the Following Semi-Detached, Hoft-water Heat, Large Tiled Bath, Adjacent to New Government Park, Private and Public Schools, To block 1437 K St. et there: Out Georgia ave. to Tuckerman st. then one t to office. FORT STEVENS Advantages as Low as $6,750 Buil t-in Garage. Hardwood Floors, Porches. * Churches, Car Line, Bus Line Stores AND THE TERMS— $350 DOWN—$55 MONTHLY OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M WARDMAN, Main 3830 : * — Was - 23) “¥ YROM ACTUAL PHOTO. A NEW HOME 4420 QUE ST. Price, $15,500 Boss’ & » A€1t-K St... Drive West on Que &. to Reservo — NY OF ENGLISH GROUP HOMES. FOXHALL VILLAGE Nine Minutes Prom Dupont Circle — — A VILLAGE IN THE CITY ; 3 Bedrooms and Bath to 6 Bedrooms and 3 Baths From the beginning we were convinced that if we created a distinct community with interest- ing homes, people of good taste would follow. — 2— PRICES RANGE $10,500 AND UPWARD OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION. North One Sauare and Tuco et tae (Northwest.) PHELPS Main 9300 n Ave., ir Road, West to Village Left-Ha FARMS FOR SALE 333-ACRE DAIRY FARM —— — tae toon Ga ioe aad alee head of ca Stet bee, et ,000 for quick oe > “LOTS FOR SALE ou ia apices ori priced re ‘ TOTAL PRICE $10 45 acres in high state of L oultivation, on Lee Highway: price reduced to $150 per acre. room, house in Fairfax in good location. y terms. t $4,500 on é¢as BOAT VICE. 15 *D. MAIN — Priced #1 ~ COLONIAL EST ATES R. R. BU iCKLEY : REALTOR. | Phone 87. Pairfax, Va. MONEY TO LOAN Lo secured on autos and trucks. no in- rsement: no delay: contigen tia’, Mor’ 931 N.Y. ave nw.; Pranklin 6900. APARTMENTS F * SALE on tor @ quics ¥Y «ve ow — — — Ee ae iting ages | nasepuly 03, ANS procured | on automobiles aulckiy owW.; Metropolitan. 040 WATERF R¢ ae PROPERT Y MONEY PROCURED REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ON AUTOS O RED ba MONEY PRO- CURED IN HOURS: STRICTLY CONFIDENT! AL. SEE MR & 995 NEW YORK AVE. ~ SUBURBAN FOR SALE OYw pee cupted: 6 rooms and bath. h.-w. sale; “the White vide: terms Capteenio-cunere of ** Church st., New York k. bh. hardwo sewer. water. gas. eiec.. oe t car line: very reéea- _ionab * a4 ave.. Riverdale. Md. li Hyatts. 1193. 7 BIN | _ NAT. 2464 THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, ) | Vital Statistics 4 BIRTHS REPORTED. Elmer W. and Elizabeth I. Dodson. girl. Clarence 8. and Emma M. Lapham, girl. . and Bernice Morris, girl. irton, girl. Srown, girl. lartowe, girl. Julian and Harriet E. Redmond, girl. Robert F. and Lillian A. Butler, girl. Victor F. and Thelma Cannon, girl. Basil D. and Elizabeth C. Edwards, girl. Francis C. and Ida B. Brenckenridge, girl. Benjamin and Manuela Kar pmen. girl. Andrew A. and Maud E. Dean, boy. Grove W. and Mildred T. Phillipe, boy. William F. and Rena H. Collins, boy. Ben F. and Mary H. Silvermaster,. — Walter C. and Caroline J. Dey, James &. and Margaret M. Byrnes, cor. Calvert L. and Virginia E. Fain, boy. Jobn BE. and Elizabeth Burgess, boy. John J. and Helen Connell, boy. Vincent and Armida Colicchio, boy. George and Aithena Eliaces. boy. srence E. and Chariotte A. Brandon, boy. Wilton L. and Ella Butler. boy. McKinley W. and Mildred B. ‘Greenfield. girl. Chester A. and Grace W. Pearson, girl. George W. and Blanche C. Freeman, girl. Will and Emma Flanagie, boy. Joseph and Lena Thompson, boy. Edgar and Willie M. Jones, toy. James H. and Luvenia Clark. boy. John H. and Mary Hunter, boy. Clarence and Helen Matthews. boy. Walter and Grace L. Covenaugite boy. Phillip and Irene East, boy John A. and Romaine shorter, girl. Fay and Mary Kandell, girl. tiem and Beulette Goods, girl. wi Leslie L. and Thelma L. Anderson, LICENSED TO MARRY. Carol F. Winchester, 24, and Mary C. Dyer, 22. The. Richt Rev. James E. man. 8 . Maurice Keane. 25, ong qmme Roche, 21. The oseph P. girl. thew " aon ———— 34. and Clara R. Schmidt. 25. The Right Rev. James E. Preeman, Harry T. Burton, 38, and Annie E. Parker, 19, pom of Pemberton, Va. The Rev. John C. Elton E. Posey, 24, and Naomi Hopkins, ai. — Va. The Rev. William M. Hoff- — ‘Hitton Swalm. 27, and Alice E. Herman, 25, both of Buffalo, N. Y. The Rev. George E. Schnabe!. George L. Jones, 26, and Edna Morton, 21. William A. Jon The Rev. Charles H. Wilson, jJr., 21, gag mean B. ae ’ E. igegs. i Presdies. 26, and Rosa Sanders, 20. The Rev. M. J. Key. A Rey ry P. 19” “The Rev. George E. Schna Es . Barber, “35, ‘and “Antha mes Ed- The Rev. H. L. McKee, 22, Uendererife 8 aund —— Harrisburg, Pa. The Rev. Harvey Elijah Greene, 25, and paerts Washington, The Rev. D. Washing Richard Johnson, 47, and ‘Edna Johnson, 38. The Rev. James Washington. William * Broden, 21, and Ruth Felder, 18. ane William D. Jarvis. — 27, and Esther ©. Core —— of Takoma Park. Md. Ves Paul DiToto. %3, and Mary Marucci, 19. The Rev. N. M. DeCarlo. DEATHS REPORTED. Mary E. Planner, 65 yrs., St. Elizabeths Mais Woolard, 52 yrs. St. Elizabeths s 1 tewart, 64 yrs.. 2901 16th nw. ~¥ ee. ‘: ; Providence Hosp!. —* J. Friel, 40 Elizabeths Hosp! HosP 1. harley BE. Lawson, '34 yrs., Walter Reed Thcovas Mayne, 34 yrs. Walter Reed Tale E. Watts. 80 yrs.. 2914 O & Bmma J. Baylor, 59 yrs., Carson's ospl. pol Smith, 55 yrs.. Gallinger H spl. Eugene Ellison. 31 yrs., Walter Re Hosp. Willie Washington, 2 yrs., Children's axine I. Ward, 8 months. 720 Euclid nw. Infant of Walter L. and Rosa B. Wallace. 12 hrs., 1718 Vermont ave. nw. 3 Band Concert MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. Auditorium Marine Barracks, 3 o'clock Taylor Bransem, leader; Arthur 8S. Witcomb, second leader PROG Overture, “La Gand — Russe Easter) Piano solo, Ba A n opus 16, a) — with orchestra mpanime Gri Allegro —* moderato. Adagio. Pinele, Allegro moderato mo!to — usician, Herbert W. Erism ——— No. 2 in D major, — Berry, * and sane Cc. Horne, ivate Brahms Marines’ yee a epirite 1s of Mol —— * ey Re FOREIGN BONDS. __ REAL ser Are LOANS PUENPRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye 8&t. Realtors. —E — QUICK MONEY TO LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS; $200-34,000 —ON MD. AND D.C. HOMES: 3 DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS: COURTEOUS C. F. WARING 1416 & ST. NW MAIN 9172 REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED. PROMPT EOQUS. COURT Reaitor . 5850. A BAKER, with H. Latane Lew! J 8045. 1422 F st. ow. Res.. Co PIRST AND SECOND TRUS1I LOANS Prompty Negotiated No Aoevenet 7 axAb TOR. Charges. TOR, Main 434 a 19 15th (National Savings & Frast Building 5 J 4 & 908 15th £E. Quincy Smith, Ine. dain 9057 WE BUY ist deed of trust notes on verant ground. building lots and acreage: elso second deeds of trust notes cn ‘'m- proved property Pulton R Gordon. Con ‘ tinental Trust Bige. Main 8231 LEGAL NOTICES pee — ⸗ RESORT. S £ lend ohthe Midnight Sun... the happy hunting — — of curious contrast. hhot is Aleska! Giant watertalls crash through the air. ley pountaln-tope erce the sky. Glaciers gleam for play crazily. Gorgeous flow- T fisherman's luck ivory curios, blankets and baskets . . . at squet Indian villages. It is a great adventure! ...in modern Soe ee meet Canadien Pacific Princess ws Liner. Tg nha pa hs White Pess From Skegwey — circle Lake Adin, hemmed in d ~ mountains ., . sail’ down the Yukon to — * Connections st Vancouver, vie the’ Trans-Canada Limited,“ or “The Mounteineer,” through the Cenedien Rockies. Ask for details on Alaska Tour A-14. ADIAN FAciFiC PEELLE. OGILBY & LESH Attorneys. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH..1 THE undersigned, Grayson M.-P Murphy, Otis A Giazebrook, ir.. P Erskine Wood, Ed‘vard > McDonnell, John G Pennypacker, James D. Sawyer, Wiliiam P T Preston. Frederice Osborn. George Cole Scott and Alfonse P Villa, having formed a limited partnership Pursuant to the laws of the State of New ork, and desiring to do business in the District of Columbia as a Umited partrer- ship, have this day filed a certificate of limited partnership in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia: gy the firm name of said partnership is G. M.-P. Murphy & Comperny that the business to be transacted by sald | partnership is buying or otherwise ecauit- ing, selling or otherwise disposing of in any manner or deal, whether on behalf of the copeartnership or for others. stocks, bona or other securities and property, transacting a general securities and brokerage btsines« such as is ordingrily conducted by New York Stock Exchange firms. and underwriting or subscribing for or assisting to procure wn- Gerwritings or subscriptions for stccks. bonds or other securities and, or otherwise financing or assisting to procure the financ- ing of corporate or —— 23 that he said Grayson M.- weg 4 Otis A Hlazebrook, jr., —— oO. nnell. «P rskine W ohn G. Pennypacker, Jams D. Sawyer and William P T. Preston are genera) partners; that the said Frederick Osborn, rege e Scott end Alfonso P. Villa are special Partners: that the saic a partners have contributed as capita’ the common stock of said partnershir the following amounts in ca Predericx Osborn, 187.500; Scott. $ and Alfonso P. ; 000, and have also made additiona) con- tributions of capita) to said common stock consisting in each case of securities and / cr other property having the actual and agreed value hereinafter specified, to-wit ederick Osborn,.%$112.500, and Alfonso P. Villa, $25.- 000, and that the term f-- which the saic partnership is to exist comménced on Janu- ary 1. 1922. and * to end at the close ot business on Dece 31. 1931. Dated this 27th oy of idareh, 920 (Signed.) GRAY SON Pp UST ay TI k. Jr. O. McDO! PRESTON, —— OSBORN. , R SOLE SCOTT, ALFONSO P. VILLA T GFORG!? aplmwtl2t RESORTS Virginia. Spend this week-end in Virginia’s historic Piedmont section—at THE JAMES MADISON -—the best soe yg ordinog Washir ston ote Mchipond, Mott Recderate Bates Just 90 Miles Via perfect roads. | Agent, Passencer Dept., 905 15th Bt. N.W., Washinton, B. ©. Free- | John Ross, 22, and Ellen Lawson. 18. The |- Miller. Se ee Korsakow 3 | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE PM. AM. 4:36 4:58 att 19 11:49 High tide.. Sun 2* ween S: 38 | 8 35 | Low tide. . WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, ¥ Porecast—For th Parily cloudy Friday — in temperature; southwest winds. r Virginia—Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. possibly an occasional) local show- er: not much change in temperature; mod- erate to fresh southwest winds. Pressure remains high off the South At- lantic coast. Bermuda. 30.42 ches. ane southeast of Newfoundiand, ape 30.38 and over much of northern rom Cochrane. 30.18 inches. north- and the Rocky Lake “city. 29.46 in a trough Velo Pot eastward to the St. Law- —* Va Father Point, 29.78 inches. the "ast 24 hours there have been rains in the Lake region, the upper Ohio ey. and the North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic States. and over the Pacific States au region. Temperatures continue high in — sections east * — with temperatures as much as degrogs above norma! over the middle Sasoour! YY ley, Temperatures have fallen over Plateau region. The indications are for considerable cloud- iness in the Washington forecast district Friday and Saturday. with rains over north- ern sections end, oceasional showers over t will be somewhat poldes Local Weecher Report. — tere ae. 62: 2 @. 4 » 87; — d% a. Be 27) 10 6. 8». m. 81: » Ty m., - itigh: ~ —* a. m.. 57: 2 D. m., : m., : Rainfall ‘8 DP. to 8 p. m.), or? inch. Hours of sunshine, 8.2; per cent pos- sible s D FROM NORMAL. Accumulated cess gs -- raat since Jenuary 1, 1929. 321 degrees E cote Ay temperature since April 1, 1929, ulated de Retence * precipitation since January 1, 1929, 2.5 pee. — of precipitation aoe il 1, 1929, Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for April 5, Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. ¥.— Partiy overcast sky; risk of loeal showers: moderate resh southwest winds up to nooo feet and strong southwest at 5.000 ngten to Big Ve. Tocal. showers: day; wers: to feck sou! west winds up to eee and fresh to strong southwest at » to Atlanta, Ga.—Part cast sky Priday: Kg Ft of *3 showers: moserate sout fresh yy ll 5, (eat. — 5 8 sky 2 o n Fs ae —— fresh south sah Sas ene | * —* * olk, V Se B .. up * 1,000 fee sais at 5,000 fee Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Thursday, 8 p 3 est is Wed. Thur urs. night. & 2: J 80 54 in- all. Ve 0. ' Ashevill — I : & iti jalt — ee oa = SSS : &: SBSS: : Se: SRESResasesarssages 2 ig Se 1 Galveston, F indian P oo Ind.; 80 ndianapolis, ind.. kson Plia.. New orleans, La. New York, * nore rth “Piatte, Nebr. Om Phil ot dg BR CG PPE RV eS ea : BRRSES: - ; ad, Ore 46 alt Lake City. Utah 62 t. Louis, Mo 88 it. Paul, Minn 6 ian Antonio. Tex.. 86 an Diego. Cal. 62 tian Francisco. Ca). 56 janta Fe. Mex.. 58 javannah. 76 jeattle. Was Springfield. Ti Toledo, Ohi Vicksburg, Miss. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHI PS New York. April 4. ARRIVED THURSDAY. Alfonso XIII, from Corunna. SAIL FRIDAY. Tomalva. for Antwerp. Examiner, for Constanze. Tartar Prince. for Capétown. Athenila, “SAIL, SATO! f i f f f t 46 86 24 68 82 SAIL SATURDAY. Alfonso XIII,/for Corunna. P Havre. Antwerp. Southampton. for Hamburs. ano. for Genoa. or London. Minnekhada, Bloomersdijk, for Rotterdam. Alaunia. ndon. Baltic. for Liverpool. Cameronia, for Glasgow. United States, for Copenhagen. Béergensfjord. for Oslo. REPORTED BY RADIO. Mauretania. from Southampton: pier 54, North River, Priday. President Harding. from Bremen: pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Leviathan, from Southampton: due at pier 88. North River, Friday. Roma, from Genoa: due at pier 97. North Fr = for due at due at : y. Carinthia. from Southampton: due at pier se, ponte River, Saturday euw ——9 beng Rotterdam: due at Nritth street, ken, Sunday. Muenchen, BN — aue at oler 42. North River. Sund Hellig Olav. from Copenhagen; due at Seventeenth street, Hoboken. Sunday inala, from Marseille: due at Thirty. first street, Brookiyn, Sunday. Auranpia. from So aren due at oler 56. North River. Monda St. Louis. from Hambure: due at pier 86. North River. Monday Minnewaska, 54 London; due at oler 58. North River. Monday. American Merchant, a. London; due at ae * 7. North River, Mon abic, from Antwerp: die at pier 60. North River, Monday ‘ Antonia. from Liverpool: due at pier [4, North River. Tuesday * Albertic, my Liverpool: due at pier 59, North Rivér. Tuesday La Bourdcnnals. aes Havre: due at pier 57, mers River, Tuesday from Southam een: due at pier ere due - Pifty- Kar Breme eighth street. ‘Brooklyn Wedne Providence. from Marseille: — vat Thir- ty-first street. Brooklyn. Wednesday Bombs Not Used By Planes in West 3 Craft Return to Stations Without Having Aided in Breaking Ice Jam. Three bimotored Army bombers which set out a week ago to drop huge demolition borgbs on an ice jam threat- ening Mandan, N. Dak., are back home. without having dropped the bombs. Two of them, fram Langley Field passed over Washington, landing at Bolling Field Wednesday afternoon, and took off for Largley yesterday morning The third. from Aberdeen, Md. con- tinued on to Rockwell Field, where it is to be delivered. The three big ships were delayed on their flight constantly by bad weather Finally reaching Chanute Field, Ran- toul, . a few days ago, they were bho-~- tified that the ice had melted and their help was no longer needed. Thy Langley Field planes were piloted by Lieute Marion Huggins and C, Thomas. bomber from Aberdeen carried Capt. Willis Hale, in comimand of the expedition, and Sergt. 8. C. Smink, pilot. — — — — — CURB TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19. pte me see Ind lst pd. “> RS ws £3654 & eee £56 oe AD Dawe 00 ti | 00 '|Bilica so v.t.c.. FF oSS.S828a ~ . . > >. . * F — > . . ee —— — 2233238 rs FSESTSES FEF BF 3.3888 —* Spiegel M Stern pt. ene Invest. .°.. 00'Stand. ‘fotors ... Stand. Oil 1,300'Stan. Oi) 500/Stan tan. Oil 100/8tan. Oil oft 500'Stan. Pow 100 Starrett — iB bai oy osme 1 80018te rchi Bros. ————— Sec. cifs. = Am. 8 nes i — 9 ‘a Re 13%] 18%/ 18% 8 — —— — 17 28% S33 FS Int. 200\Syracuse W. Mac B T — Mermoid Co. crete 228 oe — SSSRSeFBL5 > ~ ~ SISVSSoFRZVGES FEST F ~ roy SF FSSEF seas F FFF 3s 158 = Saxe 3 —) 38Sarsse SF SF FS $: > * — — CNn~ — — ~ * ~~ ee £ — vw 3384 — ~ ~ —SSSosnaas- Saunas ow > wh = * 2833332. a2 ** — ts a FR — —— — — — - GNSS Ae Rh Secs ed ee . aq yf or 222222 = = 2 se s_vess . . . . * ator Radiator side . 8. Dbher recm. FFES ~ to me a on seq\vecuum Oil 160'Van Camp Pack. .. sO0lVenexuelan Pet. 2* ** (Wahl Co. 00 Waitt & Bond A — jateon {3.W.). O Oo. Sa ZBe o SSS sec aes ws r̃ eS aS SS eS pe = EEEEE rillow bd ge Cater pf.. e Wheel . —* 1, so0lWrieht yy TIO - iw — Res 30S 200\Zenith Radio — 3934) 39%! 39% DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. April 4. —5 MOVEMENT. tadline. Recei Exports. 8 N. iene 19. 2, 1, Galveston.. —33— 15. ‘ 67 4,750 4 187 — 1,048 260 130,149 2.613 2,666 624.212 7.253 24.667 1.708,424 . 48,3 1 5 *eeee Tot'l season ..... 8.838, 6.709, — Sales—New Orleans, 2,119: Galveston, 49. Savannah, 6; Charleston. 26.018: ne , 44: New York, 520: Houston, 3,73 tal sales. 7,569. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ——— Receipes. Shipm ‘ts. 50 809 mphis. of 6, 19°31 67 824 1,812 1,766. ios 488 Stock 207-44 19.968 12,772 9.884 314,283 Augusta, 18; Little Dallas, 1,056. To §.832 Ssles— Mem his, 2.380: Rock. Xt sales, * yas 929 |creased their dividend distributions to 2}. of discounted bills an decreases of $33.- 2* tal ‘ pound BRAN 35 bOer sa os; shipments, [aun BANK POST | — —— — ee 8 ee eee —_— o — — — — — — PETER soe Other bonds, and securi Banking houses, $1,011,597.49; Rea) ate owned other Cash and due from banks. Outside checks and other cash items OSCA2S Shr : — . Undivided profite—ne . Reserves for aid ‘ Due to banks, including certified he od eeeee Sener sceregeerapeees?” Total f | gton. District of Columbia. ss a ARLES R GRANT, Treasurer of the above-named Cc the best of ae know swear that the Ss statement is true, to i —— Treas : 15, 1932.... Time sare —*58 apartment. eariety of » ip — net in the igh aaa Shae REPORT OF THE CONDITIO WASHINGTON LOAN & TR Of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of Pusiness OB — — — RESOURGES. eeeeveeeeeeveee e*eeenenrvre United States Government securities owned. . e*#enneee %e N OF THE UST COMPANY: — — —— — eeeseaeeeeeeeeeeeee * net interest. taxes and other expenses and eseeerteereeeeeeereeaeereeer eoteeeteoeeaesesesearese? bank, do and fren and fixtures, $150,421.96 2071 banking house il 462,217. * 18 a .$19,527,705.40 belief Treasurer. this 3d day of at 1929. Subscribed and gworn to before me Pee eRICK A. GENAU, Notary Public. rect Attest: rrec es JO AM aa AL ‘AUGUSTUS CRANE GEORGE A. KING JAMES R. Charter No. 7446. e District ee REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK | Of Washington, in the District of es at the close of business on Marci Overdrafts United Sta Other bonds, stocks a Banking house, $1,681,946.91: Real es Reserve with Federal Reserve Cash and due from banks — OL DIDO wm Cdr . Redemption fund with U. 8. Tre Treasurer . Securities borrowed . Other assets — es — — mw Outside checks and other cash items te—net nds, contingencies, etc. ity on ye of acceptances executed ——— ag 481 Fucnteune ont fixtures, $71. 94.77... te owned other than banking house, Bank *e a 8 © . Reserves for interest. taxes and other expenses —— and un- paid . Circulati notes outstanding Danks, including certified . Bills payable . Acceptances execu . Securities borrowed . Other labilities Total City of Washington, I, FP. H. and cashiers’ District of Columbia, ss: Cox, Cashier of the above-named bank, above statement is true, to the best of my ——— Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of 1929. Seal. har — Correct—Attest: J. H. BA " checks ‘out- and pellet swear H. COX, 925,000 131,970.96 _ — — — .$19,868,177.68 | t * 7 y ~ 3 $ ? se — — eu 4 — * Se tebe a “ 7 : * — Shed —— * Coy: * p< Fae ee oe a Ra Ae oe Ns — —* — — RSET — * ink - am. = e * —
Page 22
THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — — — — — — AITCHIE. ATTACKED. FRIDAY. ‘APRIL 5, 1929. -|Lieut. Morgan Named To Adjust Complaints — J — 7 7 22 — — Re re WAPORT HERE. |C 2 > Sy ae — — — — — — — BILL. TO INCREASE Set, x "3 whe J F ee oN 5 = = 4 4 * — OPO em b> SPEAK TONIGHT FOR AIRPORT | rea cae woe” Pa a ee ie a — et Fs! fe, ; , 4 2 ———— oO Sarre ao: iv; a Ny A— 1 1 * — — ig 4 eg 7 * — iad — eu eg RE ave? vt > at te ee ee he oy sid ° ‘8 — +e % @ Fee oe eee SB a ‘ ce ee aS sf i eth oes ee aoe Oe ewe EY GLE ¥ ne —* = * . = aes — Las HELD NATIONAL ~ DEFENSE NEED Lieut. Walter Hinton, Post - Radio Speaker, Cites War Problem. PRESENT FACILITIES CALLED DEPLORABLE Hoover, in Talk With Bing- : ham, Evinces Interest in Capital Project. x _ A municipal airport in Washington mot only is an economic necessity, but * @ necessity from the standpoint of Mational defense, Lieut. Walter Hintoa, fOrmer crack pilot of the Navy, de- clared over WRC radio station last night. In ti of war, Hinton said, the airport here could be converted into a base for the planes assigned to defend the National Capital. “The present facilities for military here were described as depior- ‘able by the former Navy —59 who pointed out that at present cOmbat nes are unable to take off from Field after a heavy rain. » Lieut. Hinton, now president and di- Tector of the Aviation. Institute, was ’. ‘the third speaker on thevsatrport pro- ° spoénsored by The? Washington Bost, the National B casting Co., the Board of Trade and’the — ggg te e peint out the heed of a nunicipal air- h poll kers tonight will be John The s ers n Ww ond, ag er * . BV- Hammond 8 WRC at 7 o'clock, and Everett at 7:15. Hammond Takes Lead. Hammond is one of the most color- ul figures in American life today. As -youth he prospecte for gold in Calli- pc After he hac been graduated Scientific School at 501 of began a series of prospect ‘yentures that took him to all parts of In South Africa, he came 9 t aviation. President Everett, the Wash- r Hi fF a i J a i from local banks, police declare. *| Pr Underwood & Underwood. W. W. Everett. left, and John Hays Hammond, who will talk over WRC tonight on the need of a municipal airport in Washington. Henry Miller Service. BAD-GHECK oUoPtCl TAKEN AFTER CHADE Man Is Pursued in Downtown Streets as Noonday Crowds Watch. BANK AIDS CAUSE ARREST The astuteness of Henry H. Shackel- ford, assistant cashier of the Federal- American Natjonal Bank, 619 Four- teenth street“horthwest, and the fleet- ness of foot’ of Joseph D. Yerkes, an- other assistant cashier of the institu- tion, and t companions, yesterday afternoon led to the arrest of two col- ored men whose forgery operations, po- lice say, have baffled them for more than a year. The men arrested are John Hyde Fow- ler, 57 years old, of apartment 205, 1222 T street northwest, and Thomas Nelson McCoo, 21 years old, of the same ad- dress. The latter was arrested follow- ing a three-block chase through the downtown section of the city. which ended when he was trapped on a stair- way between the basement and first floor of a five-and-ten cent store at Twelfth and F streets northwest. Second? Man Apprehended. On information obtained fram McCoo after his arrest, Fowler, whose pen. work, police say, is the most perfect they have ever seen, was apprehended. The two men are said to have confessed nu- merous forgeries in the last twelve months, during which they have fraud- ulently secured approximately - $4,000 A lookout for McCoo had been broad- cast for some time by the police and the American Bankers Association, and when the young colored man yesterday presented a $70 check to Mr. Shackel- ford, who was acting as paying teller, the latter recalled the description con- tained in a circular and started ques- tioning McCoo. ‘Thereupon, the young colored man became alarmed and fied. Shackelford called to William 8B. igg. one of the bank’s clerks, who was in the lobby, to chase McCoo. As the two runners passed the City Club, 1320 G street northwest, Yerkes and George H. Kern ; 1 estate broker, of 1106 Vermo avenue northwest, stepped from the club on their way from lunch. Prigg called to them to join the chase. The three were close at the fugitive’s heels when he rushed down Twelfth street and into the 5 and 10 cent store Trapped on Stairs. Yerkes followed him into the base- ment and after a circular chase through the crowded aisles, forced Mc- Coo to resort to the stairs, on which he met Prigg and Eernodle, who took him into custody. After he was taken to the First Pre- cinct station, Detective Sergt. Ira E. Keck, of the check squed, ques- ingham | tioned ——3 soon had Fowler the need of a Washington last night, Lieut. Hinton said: _"It is neither fitting nor necessary that I predict the use to which air- should be put during the next 4 F “Much has been said on the subject and it is very obvious to any one that aircraft will be of the greatest im- could not possibly handle “time traffic of military planes, nothing of the uirements as base for the defense of the ty. The defense of our Capi- now dependent upon the weather; rains our nt fields are we t just as well not have . because, 10 to 1, our could neither take the of the city nor land if ended it. a modern local airport e an economic necessity part of our national defense.” ey predicted that aviation will tir change the business and so- : of America. They day is not — Gistant. he said, when the gen- of es will create coun- ‘| just as the automobile : our suburbs. _ Chester Lockwood To Tomorrow 58 z 2 ivr i » Club and Society Weds Miss Adams ¥ co t airport facilities of . | municipal under arrest. Although no charges have yet been placed against either man, Keck said that at least 50 charges of forgery would be placed against each today. Their method of operation, Keck said, was to steal bank statements from letter boxes in apartment houses and forge signatures of depositors from the canceled checks. McCoo is being held at the Sixth Precinct station, and Fowler at the Pirst. Sergt. Keck expects to have bank tellers from the various institu- tions that have been duped by forgers within the last year view the men in @ line-up today in an effort to have them identified in other cases. 3 Persons Injured In Crash of Autos Both Drivers Held Under Bond After Collision in Chevy Chase. Three persons were injured yester- day when automobiles operated by Donald 8. Parriss, 21, of College Park, Md., and Wallace A. Gibson, colored, 26, of 50 R street northwest, collided at Bradley lane and Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. The injured, treated at Emergency Hospital, were Harold G. Valter, 18, of 3537 Thirteenth street northwest; Mary Williams, 17, of 3904 rthampton street northwest, and Anthany Belino, 32, of 1444 W street northwest. Valter and Miss Williams were ridin riss’ automobile while Belino was 4a passenger in Gibson’s machine. Parriss and Gibson were arrested by Maryland police and taken to the sub- station at Bethesda, Md. They were charged with reckless driving and re- leased on bond of $100 each. Ground. for Alexandria Airport Site Is Offered Representatives of the Mount Vernon Airways, Inc.,/ yesterday offered their id, located on the Fort Humphreys road, about four miles below Alexan- dria, as a site for Alexandria’s proposed . providing the State would assist in establishing the field The proposition was made before the city council] by F. G. Duvall, at- torney for the Mount Vernon Airways. Inc. The city council referred the Offer to Attorney Albert V. Bryan for , and deferred action on the offer until the proposel could be dis- cussed informally. ¢ Rare Manuscripts Given To Library of Congress 4179. who have to be housed in a space -| terday and voted a gift to their former comrade -| Building at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AAS PATIENT RECORD Daily Average Cared for 116, Superintendent Tells Vis- itors’ Board. 387 RECEIVE TREATMENT With a daily average*of 116 children, all critically ill, in the Children's Hos- pital, all records were broken last month in the number of patients cared for. Taxed beyond its normal capacity, Miss Mattie Gibson, superintendent, reported to the board of lady visitors, meeting at the hospital yesterday, that a total ot 387 sick children were treated. * In the child welfare department, ac- cording to Miss Gibson’s report, 1,171 children were given medical.attention, 2,040 were treated in the dispensary and 315 social service calls were made. The number of operations performed set a new record, 150 patients being admi:ted for surgical care. In the dental clinic 81 children were treated, 418 X-rays made, 1,558 laboratory findings reported and 189 food demonstrations given. May 29 has been set as graduation day for students completing their courses in the nurses’ training schocl of the hospital. Exercises will be hear in Memory Garden. Later there will be a reception to the nurses by the board of lady visitors, presentation of pins and hospital manuals. Miss M. Carmody, superintendent of nurses, reported to the board 39 stu- dent nurses and 40 affiliates, a total of intended for 50. The wings used for the nurses’ home are greatly overcrowded, two nurses sharing rooms intended to hold but one. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, president o the board of lady visitors, presided yesterday's meeting. | Consumers Guild / Indorses Clayton “ee Casts 223 Votes for Him in Utilities Body Poll; Haven- ner Is Assailed. The Consumers Guild, pro rs of the Utilities Commission poll, last night, cast 223 votes for William McK. flay ton ag & member of the Public 7 9 Commission. St the poll will be announced 9a@%¢ E. C. Riegel, presiden ! vigorously attacked thg, Citizens Associations j C. Havenner, its presi . Havenner mel of “knifing the irvée on the commit- ¥ attended a meéeting. yments were made and printing matter on the press, Riegel said, Havenner /“sneered and snickered” at the committee’s selection in a fed- eration meeting. Riegel also attacked Washington newspapers, which he declared had failed to give the poll the support it deserved. Increase on Fuel Oil Freight Rate Opposed. A vigerous protest against the \pro- posed increase in freight vates on fuel oil from Baltimore to Washington will be made to the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Washington Mer- chants and Manufacturers Association. Edward D. Shaw, secretary, gaid yes- terday. The association also placél a recom- mendation before the District_Commis- sioners urging that gas tanks in the District be labeled with definite infor- mation an the brands of gas being sold Complaints have been received, accord- ing to Shaw, that substitutions have been Made by certain filling stations. * Eisenmann Is Reelected Treasurer of Hebrews Jacob Eisenmann was reelected treas- urer of the Washington Hebrew Cot- gregation for the thirty-fourth time »+t the elections held at the congregation's temple Wednesday night. Some %00 members attended the elections and wouldn't le r. Eisenmann quit the habit of ng treasurer of the con- gregation. Other officers elected were Joseph Salomon, president; Dr. Berriard A. Baer vice president; board members, Stanley Fischer, Simon Lyon, E. J. Kausman and Herbert 8. Rich. Policemen to Give Hesse Automobile Former Chief. Also Is Voted Token by Association of Patrolmen. Edwin B. Hesse, retired superinten- dent of police, who confided to his colleagues before he left office that he though maybe he could afford wo buy a cheap automobile and go tour- ing through the Valley of Virginia and make 40 or 50 miles a day. is to be presented with an automobile by the members of thé Police Department. In fact, the former major is to be the recipient of two gifts, the second from the Policemen's Association, for which he served as secretary and treas- urer~for more than a score of years. The -association held a meeting yes- Presentation of the sautomobile «s to be made in front of the District roon. George B. Wheelock, veteran of the department and a Shakespearean -| scholar, is to make the presentation, | BY DAY LEADER AT LAYMIEN'S MEETING George H. Crabbe, Antisaloon Chief of Maryland, Urges His Defeat in 1930. METHODISTS HEAR NEW JONES LAW SUPPORTED Resolutions Adopted Demand Arid Governor and Legis- lature, Praise Hoover. 7 Prohibition was the keynote of the afternoon session yesterday of the Bal- timore annual conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church here. An implied threat was given to the governor and the Legislature of Mary- land in a speech by George H. Crabbe, superintendent of the Antisaloon League of Maryland. He closed his ad- dress with: “Look to 1930, and we'll give Maryland the dry cleaning it Nas been needing for many years” A subsequent resolution, calling for a “dry governor and dry Legislature in Maryland in 1930,” passed unani- mously. Another resolution called upon the President and United States Govern- ment to use its efforts to have diplo- mats appointed by foreign countries who would be favorable to the eight- eenth amendment and who would “ob- serve the laws of the United States.” President Hoover Pmiised. President Hoover was commended in another resolution for “hig stand on liquor law enforcement.” A fourth resolution upheld the work of the Lord's Day Alliance in suppress- ing Sunday amusements. Crabbe, th beginning took the press to task. “I don’t want bootleggers and a wet press to determine the kind of preacher who preaches to me,” he said, declar- ing that the press determines public thought. “I’m. asking you people to come in this fight and see that — takes her stand against liquor. lawless will back Ritchie for a fourth term. You must see to it that the Jones law is enforced. The Jones iaw is effective. I talked with a man who said that a mhumber of speakeasies closed because the proprietors were afraid of a trip to Atlanta. “Don't shirk jury duty on bootleg cases, I beg of you.” Propaganda Is Advocated. The Rev. William W. Davis, secretary of the Lord’s Day Alliance, said that what is needed to keep the Lord’s Day ; cent education agd 5 per cent gislation.” “We need one person in every county for the Lord’s Day committee. The press is against us and public senti- ment is not strong enough to turn the press for us,” he added. Dr. J. C. Galpin, of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture, delivered an address on the “Democracy of the Church in Action.” “We must improve community life. We must take a steady look at living conditions on the farm, town and city, with the expectation of changing those conditions for the better,” he said. Lucius C. Clarke, chancellor of Amer- ican University, told of progress at the university. New Officers Elected. Officers of the association, elected yesterday, are J. Ford Laise, Bunker Hill, president; J. L. Nuber, 2800 Onta- rio road, Washington, secretary; Luther L Derrick, 3701 Grant road, Washing- ton, treasurer; vice presidents, C. C. Duke, Baltimore; W. Harry Jones, Balti- more; Joseph Lane, Baltimore; E. F. Dixon, Cumberland, Md., and Robert C. Tracy, the Jefferson, Washington. Ex- ecutive committee, Harry L. Price, Bal- timore; F. V. Coggins, Baltimore: Dr. George C. Shannon, Baltimore; E. E. Bradley, Hagerstown, Md. and Will- lam E. Springer, Chevy Chase, Md. De- votional services were held by the Wom- an’s Home Missionary Society. Declaring that missionaries are “ad- venturers in friendship,” the Rev. Dr. Frank T. Cartwright, D. D. associate secretary for eastern Asia, told the evening session of the oonference of the progress that Christianity is making through the migsionaries in China and Japan by winning friendships first and preaching afterward. his address, Academy of Sciences Given Evolution Data The theory of evolution from its sci- entific aspect was discussed last night before the Washington Academy of Sci- ences, meeting at the Cosmos Club, by Austin H. Clark, of the National Mu- seum. Examples of evolution encoun- tered in his profession were pointed to by the speaker in support of the theory. \ general discussion followed the ad- dress. in which members participated. GASOLINE TAX FOR PARK AID PLANNED Measure Will Be Introduced at Extra Session by Repre- sentative Zihiman. 3-CENT LEVY EXPECTED TO BEAUTIFY PROPERTY Early Passage Is Improbable, but Sounding of Public Opinion Desired. Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, of Maryland, chairman of the Hcuse District committee, announced sester- day that he will introduce a measure in the special session of Congréss seeking an -increase in the gasoline tax levied in the District, to provide a fund for improving park land now owned by the District. — The representative stated that, while it is unlikely any action on the measure will be taken at the special ion, he hopes to get it on the calendar in order to sound out public opinion. He point- ed out that the only hope of having any District legislation considered at the special session lies in the possibility that the House will let down the bars and make it possible for consideration of measures other than those dealing with the tariff, farm relief and reap- portionment. Under legislation now in effect, a tax of 2 cents per gallon is levied on all ine sold in the District. Repre- sentative ZihIman would raise this tax to 3 cents. Money derived from the tax, under provisions of his proposed bill, would be prorated, five-sixths be- ing used for construction and mainte- nance of streets and roads in the Dis- trict and one-sixth for beautifying the park properties. “It is my hope that the park lands acquired by the District and now ly- ing undeveloped will equipped with roads and bridle paths and other im- provements through the operation of such legislation,” Representative Zihl- man said. } “Parks Need improvements.” “The District now has many acres: of park lands which are not used because no i vernent has been made.” Representative Zihiman said he had studied the proposed increase tax from every angle and was convinced that motorists of the District would not re- ae the 3-cent levy as excessive. Both irginia and Maryland motorists pay a higher tax on gasoline, he declared. A proposal to increase the tax was made at the laet session of Congress by Senator Millard Tydi:igs, of Maryland, in an amendment to the Crampton bill, which failed to become a law. Potomac Is Restocked With 150,000,000 Perch The Potomac River was restocked in the last week with more than 150,- 000,009 yellow perch by the United States Bureau of Fisheries, it was an- nounced yesterday. Capt. J. G. Harron supervised the work. The spawn cf the yellow perch was placed in the hatcheries in the middle of March. It requires fourteen to twenty-one days for the spawn to hatch. When the perch are about a day old they are “planted” in the river. Hearings Are Fixed On Highway Plans Commission Is to Meet on Highway Changes on April 17, Public hearing on several changes in the highway ca aan be held in the board room of the District Building at 10 o'clock in the morning of April 17, Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the Board of Commissioners, an- nounced yesterday. Six changes h*ve been proposed and the Commissioners want to hear the opinions from affected property owners as well as citizens generally. The pro- posed changes involve territory along Sedgwick str€et northwest, between Idaho avenue and Van Ness street; im- mediately south of the District line and east and west of Sixteenth street northwest; along K street northeast, east of Bladensburg road; in the vicin- ity of the intersection of Fifty-seventh strest and Linwood place northeast; in the Vicinity of the intersection of Chain Bridge road, Lowel] street, Little Falls road and Indian lane northwest; in the territory bounded by Sedgwick street on the north, Forty-third street on the east, Newark street on the south and the American University Grounds and Massachusetts avenue on the west. Dr. W. A. Bloedorn Stingy, Wife Says in Divorce Suit x — Endearing Terms in, Letter From Another Woman, She Also Claims.’ Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn, retired naval surgeon. member of the Gallinger Hos- pital staff and lecturer at Howard Uni- versity, was sued for adequate support and maintenance yesterday in the Dis- trict Supreme Court by Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn, of 2726 Thirteenth street northwest. Desertion, neglect and refusal to adequately provide for her and their 10-year-old daughter were charged against the surgeon by the wife. According to the complaint, follow- ‘ng their marriage on July 25, 1910, Mrs. Bloedorn “continually and con- sistently sacrificed her own desires, comforts and even her needs to advance her husband's career as‘a surgeon in the Navy.” Throughout their eighteen years Of married life. Mrs. Bloedorn declared. she and her husband and their child lived with her aged mother She charged her husband was “stingy, mean, close-fisted with money” and “sponged” off her mother. The surgeon was accused of absent~ ing. himself from home over long periods of time, Last July, the wife charged, Dr. Bloedorn left this city, pre- sumbly for a vacation on leave of ab- sense from his duties as executive of- ficer of the Naval Medical Schoo! here. He returned to the Capital on Septem- ber 1, shortly thereafter was retired from the Navy with rank of com- mander and took up residence at the Army and Navy Club. On September 12, his wife declared she received a letter addressed to him *n feminine handwriting and opened it The letter, she claims, was sent via air prey ‘ye yo Morgan, Col. was ad- ressed “My arest” an “Your Devoted mM.” — — The letter, filled with affectionate } Bachrach Phuto. MRS. MAY HOWARD BLOEDORN. phrases, indicated that the surgeon was planning to cast her aside and marry the “Marie” from whom the letter was received, according to the wife. In part, the letter is quoted as fol- Bloedorn—end writing Marie Bloedorn. Wheeee-ee, honey, I get so excited I can scarcely sit still.” Dr. Bloedorn, according to the com plainant, has an income of $7,500, re- sulting from $3,500 pension each year from the Navy. 82. as holder of a lecture chair at Howard University. and an additional $2,000 as visiting physi- cian on the Gallinger Hospita) staff 'Through her counsel, Enoch A: Chase, she asked the court to compel her hus- band to provide for her in keeping with | his income. BEANE CHOSEN HEAD {OUTING PLANS ARE MADE lows: “Just imagine being Mrs. Walter De Veteran Officer Will Be in Contact With Public on ‘Pleas for Redress; Also Retains Old Jobs Handling Civil Service Duties. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, yesterday established a new office in the Police Department and placed Lieut. Joseph C. Morgan, veteran - service but young in years, at its ead. J Lieut. Morgan yesterday was officially designated ta receive complaints from the citizens of the District. His duties include investigation of compleints dealing with failure to enforce the laws, improper conduct of the pert of in- dividual policemen or anything else concerning the Police De its relation to the “The experience. and training Lieut. Morgan in precinct and detective headquarters assignments should make him irably fitted for this work,” Maj. Pratt said. t and public. é of — —— — — — — — — — — BY NORTHEAST MEN Business Association Fills Other Posts at Annual Session and Dinner. John M. Beane, head of the Beane Plumbing .Co., 1100 Fifth street north- east, last night was elected president of the Northeast Business Men’s Asso- ciation for the coming year, at the an- nual dinner and election of officers at the Aster Restaurant, Fourteenth and H streets northwest. | James C. Nealan, building contrac- tor, was elected vice pres t; Dr. Robert W. McCullough, secretary, and Myer Cohen, treasurer. ! Pive men, H. R. King, Hubert New- Poston. Archie Bell the executive committee. The association, now in its seventh year, is planning for {tse annual out- ing.and picnic next . Former members of the Savoy Musical Com- pany cast furnished singing and danc- ing entertainment, under the direction of Jack Mulane. H. A. Garren is the retiring president. Dr. McCullough was toastmaster. Fox Theater Head Weds in Cathedral C. F. Winchester, Formerly of Navy, Marries Miss Corinne Dyer. C. F. Winchester, house manager of the Fox Theater, yesterday married Miss Corinne Dyer, who with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Ford Dyer, lives at 1330 Fairmont street northwest. The ceremony was performed by Bishop James E. Freeman at Wasnington Ca- thedral. Coming to the Fox after four years in the Navy, Winchester was employed first as a doo n. Within less than ® year he had Pisen to the position which he now holds. He is a native of St Paul, Minn. After the wedding, which only a few intimate friends attended, the couple left for a honeymoon of one day, the bridegroom's duties calling him back to the theater today. A‘ trip to the Middle West is planned for July. Ruth Nichols to Start Tour by Airplane Today “Piloted by Frances E. Harrell, a Cur- tiss Fledgling biplane destined for the use of Ruth Nichols, society aviatriz, of Rye, N. Y., in her 12,000-mile tour of the country, landed at Bolling Field yesterday morning from New York* Miss Nichols will use the plahe in an effort to sell the idea of aviation coun- try clubs to society people in the larger cities. She is expected to leave Washington today, making Richmond, Va., her first stop. She will be accompanied by Robb C. Oecertel in a Curtiss Robin monoplane. With Miss Harrell when she came here yesterday was William A. Winston, veteran pilot and World War veteran. Diet and Character Study Lecture Topics Apply the science of chemistry to business and social success, Dr. Marie Winchell Walker, former Government physician, will explain how to make use of unrecognized talents in a sesies of iectures at the Playhouse, beginning April 9 and ending April 15. Dr. Walker has just returned from Europe, where she has been pursuing an intensive study of her subject. Her first lecture will be “How to Read and Understand People,” while the second will be “Rejuvenation and Efficiency Through Correct Diet.” Officer of Mayflower Is Ordered to Norfolk Ligut. William A. Griswold, who was stationed on the U. 8. S. Mayflower be- fore it sailed for Philadelphia to be decommissioned, has been ordered to duty with the Fifth Waval District at Norfolk. U.S. Will Purchase Ford Theater Site 4 Old Bui ding, Successor to sination-Scene, to Be Bazed. rday at the Treasury Department. e Government has not as yet se- title to the property, but the ent of Justice is arranging this with the Union Trust Co. and Edward tellwagen and Daniel W. O’Donoghue, trustees. The purchase price for the Ford Op- era House is said to be $312,812. The Government is not ex to raze the building immediately after it se- cures title. it was said. The theater was opened by J. Louls Ford and John T. Ford after they aban- doned Ford’s Theater on Tenth street, where President Lincoln was arsassi- Held Last Night.at the ~~" Raleigh Hotel. = NOTABLES ARE PRESENT 5g! iiss Hist Uv States and and Mrs. ter. Army and WNavy Ban Hughes’ Orchestra pla Other ‘officers: installed wers Maj. Lester Wilson, vice president; Maj. H. ; and Lieut. Ww. ; Cr we Arthur Adair, Capt. Milton J. Land- voight, and Capt. W. W. Bercam. Man Sues for $50,000 Suit for $50,000 damages on charges of negligence and personal injuries was filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Jonas W. Green, of 1128 Fourteenth street northwest, against James L. Karrick, 1420 U street north- west, the Fidelity Storage Co., trading as the Portland Apartment Hotel Co., and the District of Columbia. On February 14. Green declared. he was injured when he fell on a sagging cellar door installed in front of the Portland Hotel at Fourteenth street and Thomas Circle northwest. He declared }the cellar covering had been in a dan- gerous condition for.a month prior to his injuries and charged the defendants, who had control over the premises and the street in front of the apartment hotel, were negligent through failure to repair the door. Attorney T. Morris Wampler appeared for Green. Green Will Speak Workers’ Education Bureau to Open Convention in Capital Today. Discussion of question> of importance to organized labor will mark the sixth national convefition «f the Workers Ed- ucation Bureau which opens this morn- ing at 10 o’clock, with the first session to be held in the executive council chamber of the American Federation. of Labor Building, Ninth atreet and Mas- sachusetts avenue northwest. Six sessions of the convention are scheduled over the period of. three days and all other meetings will be held in the Carpenters Building. Tenth and EK streets northwest, with the execption of the dinner meeting. Among .the speakers will be William Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, and Dr. Charles R. Manr director of the American Council on Education. Green will speak on “Workers’ Education and the Labor Movement,” while Dr. Mann’s address will be on “Education, Mechanization and Occupational Shifts.” Police Raid Nets Nine Who Pay for Freedom Police of the First Precinct yesterday arrested nine men in a raid on a build- ing at 734 Thirteenth street northwest. The raid, police said, was made after neighbors complained of noise in the building. Frederick George. 28 years old, of the same «eddress, said by police to-be the proprietor of the place, was charged with conducting a disorderly house and released on $25 collateral. The other eight men were charged with disorderly conduct and released on $5 collateral each. Man Is Badly Injured By Hit-and-Run Auto ‘ William Kirt, 54 old, of 319 I and severely injured by a-hit-and- automobile driver at handIs ts northeast. The impact threw Kirt against the machine of Walter J. Snellings, of 518 Ninth street northeast. who removed th injured man ‘> Casua.ty Hospital, where he was treated »y Dr. Louis Jimal nated. for injuries to his head. Kirt’s condi- *ion was undetermined last night. POLIC Installation Ceremonies Also! : For Fall on Cellar Door man for the first quarter h’ job over to Harold N. Marsh, chair- ma. for the second quarter, ‘A resolu- tion of regret at the recent death of Maj. Pratt Makes Ne _ Move to Close Up AN — — War Veteran Injured 3 When Auto Hits Pole At Labor Conclave Fe — Easter Dance Recital : Presented by Children — A children’s Easter dancing recital was held yesterday afternoon at the National Theater under the direction of Miss Minnie Hawke. The dancing scenes were dramatized by Miss Minnie Read at Meeting Standing Committees Tell Achievements at Lunch of their standing committees yesterday at the monthly luncheoi. of the club at the Washington Hotel. President Edgar Morris presided. Eugene R, .Woodson, chair- 1929. turned merce, was adopted. dorsed Army day, which Boda, A | ponteags years street northeast, Jast night was struck | would commemorating of the Webster-Ashburton treaty. pag. signed August 9. 1842, fixed