The Washington Post
April 6, 1929
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Ocis 22783 APR ~§ i929 7— The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. delivery call Main 4205. For home The Washington Post, ~~ XO. 19,287. ENTERED A& POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. SECOND-CLASS MATTER J WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, APRIL -6, 1929. | POST-S CR IPTS GEORGE —— BROWN 4J —— by hie garden, and marked, with one eye, How the owl and the oyster were sharing he pie.” The designation of Gen. Pershing as Ambassador to France wore | be a mere formality—he is. The —— of Gen. Dawes in connection with the post at St. . James may be without authority,/ ‘but it is based upon a sound, if wneonscious, psychological insight, for Dawes, ‘the most versatile man te have appeared in a major role in American public life since Roose- velt, proved himself a master of diplomacy when he coordinated Allied supply during the war, work- ing with tact but inflexible Ameri- can firmness for the perfection of the economic corollary of central- ized military command. .Two big men are needed perpetuate the memories of Herrick and Page. “At Learning's fountain it is sweet to drink, But "tis a nobler privilege to think.” years ago, and er that has been guards, and which, to so consider- ‘ able an extent, he has gathered. | A unique trikute is paid:to a uniq e personality on his thirtieth — — — thereabouts, for John Russell p died on January 17, 1899, Z. 115 DEAD, SCORES HURT | AS TORNADOES STRIKE 4 STATES IN MIDWEST Heavy Damage. Is Done by | Storms After Early Wave of Heat. TWO: CHILDREN AMONG VICTIMS IN WISCONSIN ¢ Minneapolis Is Hardest Hit, With 2 Killed and 25 Injured. RADIO STATION WRHM I$ WRECKED BY WINDS Detroit Menaced by Flood; Colorado Is Swept by Gale and Snow. ( Associated Press.) Fifteen known dead, scores injured and heavy property damage was the toll of tornado; windstorms that broke suddenly over Nebraska, Wisconsin. Iowa and Minnesota last night, follow- ing a premature heat wave. North Minneapolis and the adjacent Lake Minnetonka district, where two fatalities occurred and 25 other per- sons were reported injured, apparently was the hardest hit. A tornado there demolished scores of buildings and par- alyzed wire communication. Most of those reported injured were struck by fiying debris. Six deaths were reported at Rice Lake, Wis., where scores of farm homes killed at Reeves, Wis.; a man and an unidentified woman were killed near '| Forest Lake, Minn., and more than a | eee 2. ? 45%. biili 3 F the missing log was drunk by the - bo’sun’s mate by — ‘The ———— Populists of who resemble Senator kind of a bill best calculated to sosk _ the city consumer in the interest of —— for the clerk, the and the mechanic. . ’ 3 Be i score of, persons injured. Two Farmers Are Killed. A farmer was killed when struck by the falling roof of an outbuilding near Little Rock, Iowa. Another farmer was killed in a similar manner at Taylor Falis, Wis. % 7 Barns were blown down, farm build- ings~ destroyed | und wire facilities wrecked by a tornado over a 15-mile path if the vicinity of Hudson, Wis. | Communication with Roberts, Wis., was cut off and it was feared loss of life and heavy damage occurred there. A small twister at Worthington, Minti., leveled farm buildings but no one was reported injured. In the Pipe- stone, Minn., region severe dirt storms wrought havoc. Property Damage Is Heavy. In Nebraska, where the wind attained less velocity, no casualties were report- ed, but property damage was heavy. Motorists were blinded by dust whipped about by a 40-mile gale at Hastings, and numerous collisions resulted. Wheat crops were leveled generally over the State and telegraph and telephone communication crippled. Duluth, Minn., April 5 (A.P.).—Ten were killed in a tornado which struck north Wisconsin this evening and scores of others injured. Two others were killed in Minnesota at Forest Lake. The dead: C. F. Bryan, Taylor Falls, Minn. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Pittman, Reeves, Wis. Martha Raswe, 25, and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Traiscoms and Marie Buhro, Mrs. Lewis Reed, all of Rice Lake, Wis. John Salmon, Clayton, Wis. A man named Lindgren and an uni- dentified woman at Forest Lake, Minn. Two Killed Near Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn., April 5 A.P.).— At least two persons were killed, more than a score were injured, several prob- ably fatally, and thousands of dollars of damage was done by a tornado which struck the Minnetonka district, west, north and northeast Minneapolis and New Brighton late today. Andrew Hanson, 45 years old, was killed on a farm north of Minneapolis, and a woman was killed in her home. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5. were blown down. Two children were. Hoover. F avors Port President Sees Necessity For Field Facilities in Near Future. Sees Valued Connection With Plane Systems of South America. President Hoover is keenly interestea in the establishment of an airport in the Capital. It is absolutely essential that there be one, in his opinion, be- cause Washington is to be one of the four or five great air terminals in the country. Particularly will it be an important center with the development of airways connecting this country ang South America. These airways have been ‘launched under the auspices of ths Government and the Government will take full advantage of them in the transaction of business. Aside from the South American de- velopment, it is the President’s view that the Government already makes such extensive use of airways in this CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. AUTH BRADLEY OUT UF MURDER INQUIRY Maryland Authorities Lose ‘Interest in Her as Green Gables Suspect, “POLACK JOE” IS SOUGHT Because Lynn Dalton turned out to be “Hot Shot” Ruth Bradley, Maryland authorities investigating the Green Gables murder last night said they are not. particularly anxious to obtain cus- tody of her from Washington police. who last night charged her with dis- posing of property held under a chattel mortgage. With the development that Lynn Dalton is a woman instead of a man, Maryland police are centering their Search for a man known to them only as “Polack Joe,” who, they are con- vinced, is the slayer of Wesley Poutra, one. of the victims in the Green Gables shooting. “Polack Joe,” police have been told, is one of the Philadelphia gunmen- racketeers who shot up the Maryland roadhouse as a climax to their brief but sensational activities in the Na- tional Capital and nearby Maryland. The man known as “Polack Joe” was last seen in Washington at Ninth and E streets northwest several hours be- fore the fatal shooting. Police in all Eastern cities have been furnished with a lookout for him. Police hold as “silly” the original theory advanced that the murder of Poutra and the serious wounding of Joe Hauser was caused by a dispute over a “blonde” or a “red-headed” woman. As the investigation progresses interest in the theory that the murder was the direct result of a double-cross in a racket becomes more and more pronounced. “When yoti get the true story about Poutra’s murder you'll find the whisky racket figured prominently in it.” one invest°gator remarked early in the in- vestigation. Recently, however, investigators have réceived information which leads them CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4. 3 WORTH READING! "WESTBROOK PEGLER’S _ HUMOROUS COMMENT _ON SPORT EVENTS EACH DAY IN Che Washington ‘Bost ‘THERE’S A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE OF Capt. J. J. Cheatham Gets Post as Naval Paymaster Major General Is Pleased as Brother’s Promotion Causes Liaison. When Capt. Joseph J. Cheatham, Supply Corps, U. 8. N., takes office as paymaster general of the Navy and chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, April 29, he will find himself in close cooperation with his brother, Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quartermas- ter general of the Army. His appoint- ment was announced yesterday by the Secretary of the Navy. Capt. Cheatham, who is now in charge of the naval supply station, na- val operating base, Hampton Roads, Va., will succeed Rear Admiral Charles Morris. The Navy Department has not yet announced Admiral Morris’ new assignment. Maj) Gen. Cheatham expressed him- when he heard of his brother’s ap- self as being highly pleased yesterday As 2 Radio Speakers Call Capital Air Hub Jolin Hays Hammond and W. W. Everett Heard On Post Program. — Both Urge Development of Terminal to Be World Model. The National Capital is destined to become a highly important junction for airplane traffic, John Hays Hammond, noted mining engineer, and W. W. Everett, president of the Board of | Trade; predicted last night over Station WRC. Both men urged the establish- ment here of a municipal airport that would be a model for the world. Mr, Hammond and Mr. Everett spoke under the auspices of The Washington National Broadcasting OCo., the Board of Trade and the Mefchants and Manu- facturers Association, is seeking to awaken Washington and the Nation to the need of a rea] airport here. Tonight’s speakers on The Post-WRC airport program will be Senator Hiram CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. NAVY 10 GUARD U.S. GITIZENS IN MEXICO Ship Goes to Topolobampo at -$timson’s Request; Rebels Again Warned. FREE FEDERALS INTERNED (Associated Press.) Secretary Stimton took energetic ac- tion yesterday to protect Americans in the State of Sinoloa by requesting the Navy Department to send a destroyer to the Port of Topolobampo. The Secretary of State asked Secre- tary Adams to dispatch the destroyer to protect American and other na- tionals, whom Mr. Stimson declared to be endangered by the retreat of Mexi- can rebel forces in Sinaloa. The Navy Department announced late yesterday that the request of the State Department for a destroyer had been received and the Robert Smith, how at Tobari Bay, Mexico, would be ordered to Topolobampo. It also was said that a destroyer from San Diego would be sent to Tobari Bay to take the place of the Smith. As another measure of protection for Americans in Naco, Ariz., Mr. Stimson requested the Secretary of War to con- vey to rebel leaders in Sonora an ad- ditional warning that their airplane pilots must refrain from dropping bombs into the American city when they raid the federal forces in the Mexican town of Naco across the bor- der. The Secretary requested. also that the War Department direct the Ameri- can military commander at Naco to see that the warning is “effective.” The rebel forces in Sinaloa who at- tacked Mazatlan and were defeated there, have been retreating northward since that time. Secretary Stimson Said yesterday that.as they retreated the rebels increased the danger to for- eigners and the American authorities considered that the presence of the de- stroyer Smith at Mazatlaii was not suf- ficient to protect American interests. Therefore he requested the Navy to send another destroyer to Topolobampo, which is on the Gulf of California, about 200 miles north of Mazatlan. Rebels there are reported to have seized property of Americans. Vice Consul John E. Jones, at Agua Prieta, reported to the State Depart- ment today that on Thursday night rebel airplanes had continued to bom- bard Naco, Sonora, and that the rebels were drawing their lines closer to the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. Post, which, in conjunction with the. STATE OFFICIAL WILL NOT MOVE INDE KING GASE Attorney General Holds Raid Charges Are Out ~ Of Jurisdiction. PROSECUTION GIVEN TO LOCAL ATTORNEY Defense Counsel Protest Against Decision and Plan Battle. INVESTIGATOR FACES COURT AS PERJURER Dry Spy Clings to Story of Acting Under Orders; Fails to Make Bond. Aurora, Ill., April 5 (A.P.).—The at- torney general of Illinois, Oscar Carl- stron, today notified the Kane County officials he would not conduct the investigation into the killing of Mrs. Lillian De King, the injuries received by her husband, Joseph, and the shoot- ing of a deputy sheriff, Roy Smith, by the 12-year-ol@,son of the couple, in a recent prohibition raid. In a letter to Circuit Court Judge John K. Newhall, two reasons were given for the refusal. First, Mr. Carlstrom said, neither the court’s request nor the application of State’s Attorney Geo D. Carbary asking the attorney general to serve were in compliance with the law. The second reason was “that the character of the charges which might arise from the evidence as it was pfo- | duced before the coroner are ordinary criminal charges and would not seem to require intervention of officials nas usually called into ordinary criminal situations.” Defense Attorneys Protest. When informed of Carlstrom’s deci- sion, Carbary said: “lll go before the grand jury ta, be} impaneled on April 25 and will do my: duty without fear or favor.” Attorneys Robert A: Milroy afd Al- bert J. Kelly, representing the De King family, declared, howéver, that they will Seek the appointment of “any spe- cia] prosecutor” to remove the case from Carbary’s jurisdiction,, on the grounds that he is disqualified. Meanwhile, Eugene Boyd Fairchild, whose alleged purchase of a pint of “moonshine” resulted in the fatal raid, was arraigned on a perjury charge. He had no lawyer and the hearing was continued until Monday to give him time to get legal representation. His continuance bond was set at $1,500. Unable to make it, Fairchild was re- turned to jail. A coroner’s jury decided Fairchild had sworn falsely he bought liquor from Mrs. De King, which was the basis for the perjury charge. Says He Was Told to Flee. The night after the inquest, Fair- child said, he was routed from bed in Geneva by Ole Nelson, a deputy sheriff, and Walter Millar, chief dry investi- gator for State’s Attorney Carbary. Mil- lar, Fairchild said, gave him $15 and advised him to get out of the county for at least 30 days. Fairchild insisted Millar and Carle- ton Shultz, assistant State’s attorney. knew that he had not bought the liq- uor at the De King home personally but had told him to “go ahead and sign the affidavit.” A coroner’s mittimus charging Dep- uty Sheriff Smith with manslaughter was served on him in a hospital at El- gin, where he was receiving treatments for a gunshot wound in the leg inflict- ed by the son of the De Kings. Hoover’s Fish License Is Issued By Virginia Richmond, Va., April 5 (U.P.).— Herbert Hoover's license to fish in the Old Dominion was issued today. It will be delivered. to the President at Madison Court House tomorrow morning when the Chief Executive ar- rives with his party for a day’s outing in Shenandoah National Park. Admirer Slays Woman Over 10-Cent Present Brooklyn, N. Y., April 5 (U.P.).— Harry Kyle confessed today he had shot and killed Mrs. Catherine Lotoc- koo when he saw her accept a ten-cent bag of candy from one of her admirers. Features in The Sunday Post What of Tammany’s future” tomorrow's Post. them all. cartoons in Rotogravure, Clubs, Markets and Theaters. ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1. — A political organization studies its pr sent difficulties appearing in The personalities in the present Mexican revolution are dis- cussed in tomorrow's Post by a so\ lier of fortune who knows Commuting between Philadelphia aad New York is practiced by several hundred men. A story in t norrow's Post about these individuals who travel 6 hours a day. “Summon the Rescue Squad” and “ and Seek” in the Magazine Section. | Pictures of the Easter Egg Kolling Sports, Society, Fashions, Automobiles, : LLL LLL — —ñ —— LOLOL — —— — — *X* — — — — — = — — — — — — lose student of the New York = | Gigantic Game of Hide | the page of humorous viation, Art, Books, PRESI OVERZEALOUS IN DRY ENFORCI s Fails; Captain’s Kin Not Satisfied. Philadelphia, Apri 5 —— The seasick Nomad and her sea-worn crew of three came to the end of act 3 in the hearing room of United States Commissioner Howard Patterson here today in a fast and loose prohibition } comedy. But there was an overtone of stark tragedy. es New York and Jérsey City, marched . " 3 at HE: ULbr May Be Whittled Down to $9,000,000,000, or Even Less, It Is Said. SCHACHT ABLE BARGAINER Paris, April | 5 (N.Y.W.N.8,).—The bill which Germany. is asked to pay in final liquidation) of her wer obliga- tions, was presented piecemeal today by Germany’s principal creditors in a series of private conferences with Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the German delegation. Totalled up, it amounted to about $9,500,000,000. ‘ Dr. Schacht has proved himself an able negotiator, having obtained what amounts to a ‘firm offer for a compro- mise without telling what Germany !s wjlling to pay. This places him: in a strong position at the beginning of the week or ten days of bargaining whieh it is now believed will result in a unanimous report by the Young com- mitee as a whole. During the bargaining period, Dr. Schacht has a good chance of whittling the total Germany is to pay down to $9,000,000,000, perhaps even less. At present the negotiations have nar- rowed down to bargaining over what will be about one-elghteenth of the total Germany will pledge herself to pay. This correspondent confirms from an excellent authority the information cabled earlier—that Dr. Schacht has tacitly accepted the allied demand that Germany meet the allied war debts to America year by year by depositing ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. Rich Yachtsman Free | After Wild Fatal Trip| Leland H. Ross, wealthy sportsman of — — — —— — OT — —— —— — — — CS — —— — — | ing a light wire to the surface, through which ‘communication can be secured, 3 thle; crate Win; nb ane ‘tioned in connection with the disap- pearance of the heat’s captain, * with a smile on his ruddy, round face.- He passed two men and a woman who had sidled into the room to hear the| tragic tale of the fate of their brother, Capt. John Schofield, of Cape May, N. eR who for 25 days was master of the/ Nomad, The tale of Schofield was not told at from tha staid throught he udened Only: Three of. 4,971 Sugges- ~ by Naval Board. — 353 SEEMED PROMISING Of the 4,971 plans suggested for res- cuing the. personnel of sunken sub- marines as a result of the 8-4 disaster, only 3 were considered of prectical merit by the Board of Subniarine Sefety and Salvage in its report which Secre- tary of the Navy.Adams has approved, These are the “lung” recently devel-j oped by the Navy: Department; the es- cape chamber, which would be let down into the ocean and fitted over a “man- hole” in ‘the subiiarine and “Nifting eyes” on the subméfine, ‘by which the damaged craft could be drawn to. the surface. To enable the * crew to locate the submers board also recom- mended that oys capable of caffy- while serving the purpose of a marker,” be placed on board the submarine. The board was appointed following the S-4 tragedy to investigate sub- marine safety and salvage. with 8s. W. Stratton, W. R. Whitney, T. A. Scott, Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss and Rear Admiral D. W. Taylor as members. After considering all Plans submitted by the public and by experts for pre- ve: ting disaster, for salvaging the craft and for saving the men, the board re- ported that “all efforts possible should CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Pershing’s Name Mentioned — ⸗ in France, May Get Herrick’s Post. (Associated Press. ) The name of Gen. John J. Pershing, World War hero of America and France, crept mysteriously yesterday into the asm@culation over the successor of the late Myron T. Herrick, Ambassador to Paris. : This rumor seems to have been born abroad, but it was without denial or confirmation last night in official circles. It was\learned at the White House and the’ State Department that | no decision has been made on the im- portant French post and so the name of Gen, Pershing took its place in speculation along with those of Dwight. F. Davis, former fecretary of War: Henry P. Fletcher, Ambassador to Italy; As Possible Envoy to Paris World War General. Now mall! CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMW 8. — a’ ah 7 a * J 7 , , on: “ — pie * — ? iri! ; ¥ . ty ” - v 7 gr”. —131J ; . 9 ⸗ J of a te ) 2? & —* ~ te we ia h * ey’ : ‘_ * yt, . > 4 — oe “ —* > 4 — — * ‘ . . y — bad wt « .. Pe ~ i ¢ — * * —— i? — — * es : i so — «2. —J = £ . alll 3 g cA 3 8 : 7 V 9 & for the use of firearms. office, but it is believed he is prepared | to go even farther, to the point of tak- ‘ing definite action to prevent {illegal injunctions in this are not un- rather put the administration * ite guard to see that no such hap ) occurs within its purview. 16 Killed in 15 Months. Despite the positive onder Bearin the use of irearms there have | sixteen persons killed by dry — and coast guardsmen within the last fifteen months, according to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman. But in each instance, he asserts, it hag other established investigating bodies or to the satisfaction of the Treasury itself that the killing was justified, . tled, however. There have been jo killings in the one month of Mr. Hoover’s administrae SSS ee Index to Today's Issue — Pages. 1—Curb on Overzealous Dry Men. 15 Dead, Many Hurt in Tornado. State Aid in Raid Death Denie@ - Hoover Favors Airport Here; Ruth Bradley Out of Inquiry. 2—Cut on Earned Income Tax. Mrs. Gann. Worries Diplomate. 3—Maryland Bank. Is Held Up. Cardinal Gasquet Dead. Arms Session to Be Held Here. 5—Ship Sails With Herrick Body, Destroyer Sinks Ship; 3 Lost. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. &—In the Capital Churches. 10—The Weather. : 11—Arnstein Not Identified. 12—Magazine Features. 13—-The Post's Comics. 14- 19—Finance. 15-16-17-18—Sportsa. been proved either by coroner’s jury, 4—Canada Protests U. 8. Sinking. “> ~ Some cases are still not definitely sete a —* — — — “ear : 3 ‘ + —— Sh Le alee Oy Bae i) a ee ee Mie Be ae os! ce Sa a sa EY a —— i . —— a Sols te + * me Se eee — bg Pate Se SRN be abet at Brje * SMES Tes 4 Cee re > A ee a 4 that they would be strictly — — wo further ordere along this line have Ss been issued since Mr. Hoover assumed seizures or raids or steps that strike st th> inviolability of the home. Strict expected, The Aurora incident has. a —* Pant % ie a 3 —
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[ _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. ‘APRIL 6, 1929. ee : . * * ‘or t — geet F ‘ * * > 3 ss * ——— Ath ae Fis a * bs : ’ ae ae — a — — J con : a oe eR " * ae Sa ¥ 4 — - mat - MEA 9 ES RRR Te eect ee CE CC LLL LE LLL A LL LLL LA ALLL LAL ALLO L IO — — — — — ae — — > — — — — tion, with the exception, of course. of — ee en a cE ,, ~ 7 - * J “ a Bs — fa Paes © ———— Fu . aa aS tees eas | {the drowning of the French seaman | * board the I’m Alone. Since prohibition was enacted a grand total of 135 civilians and 55 prohibi- ‘ion officers have been killed in the of enforcement, according to Mir. Lowman’s figures, but violent ar- * ests, he said, are rapidly decreasing. “He attribut.- this to the injunction Bgainst the use of firearms. a 900 Bottles of Liquor __ * Found on Munson Liner New York, April 5: (A.P.).—Customs Men, searching the Munson liner Mu- Margo at its East River pier, had found * 150 bags containing liquor by midafter- “Hoon today. Each bag, they reported, Contained six bottles. -. The Munargo arrived from Nassau “Yesterday. "or | ‘Secretary Wilbur. Quits Pacific Body Official Duties Are Given as Reason for Retiring From Institute. \. New York, April 5 (A.P.).—Dr. Lyman “Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, re- : tonight as chairman of the Pa- @ific Council of the Institute of Pacific ons, composed of one representa- tive each of Great Britain, Australia, hina, Canada, Japan. New Zealand, ‘Hawaii and the United States. His res- igmation was read at a meeting of the ‘board of trustees of the’ institute’s American council. | “Tt is with the greatest regret that My present official connection with the “Government of the United States makes at impossible for me to continue, as fairman of the Pacific council or as , n of the American Council of Institute of Pacific Relations,” Sec- : Wilbur stated in a letter read Miss Ada Comstock, president of one. College, who presided at th a a * “Public control over diplomacy is increase. Only through an in- ublic can wise decisions be an instrument of interna- y = education I consider the Insti- ‘. of Pacific Relations of supreme : Slain Girl’s Head sayeth yy . % J ⸗ va ‘ : . Sought by Police : a 5 w : | 23 ⁊ — — Ya, te Los Angeles, Severed by an I Expert. Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. LORRAINE PRICE, of Baltimore, Md., left, arrested here last night in connection with the investigation of a number of Mary- land holdups, en route to the House of Detention in custody of Miss Caro- line Alexander, policewoman, right. — sisted by a woman dressed in biack, young Lipin said approximately $15 was stolen. The woman arrested by Policeman Johnson also was dressed in black, po- lice said. * Man Convicted by Jury For Illegal ‘*Cure” Use Barnett Rubin, operator of the Rubin Health Institute, of 1475 Irving street northwest, who claimed he could con- quer rheumatism, tis and similar ailments with a miraculous “72-hour cure,” was found guilty of practicing medicine without a license yesterday by a jury in Police Court. Rubin was committed to the District Jail by order of Judge Gus A. Schuldt to await imposition of sentence on Tuesday. He has been arrested on sev- eral previous occasions on similar charges, according to police, but never was convicted. Radio Man Is Arrested In $175 Theft From Girl > Charged with stealing $175 from Miss Helen 8S. May, of apartment 3, 3023 Fourteenth street northwest, William Pollard, 28 years old, an employe of a radio dealer, was being held. ky Tenth Precinct police last night on charges of grand larceny. According to Miss May her apart- ment was entered with a duplicate key bettween noon on Monday and 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. She told police that Pollard had visited her apartment, having brought a radio for testing and then taken it away. ~ Haddington Suits for Spring With Two Trousers A wonderful presentation that features every important development in masculine styles for Spring. Soft, body- draping fabrics in the appealing new shades and weaves with plenty of the new grays and tans in such great demand. The quality of fabric... the smarter styling and high-grade tailoring are sure to ap- peal to you. Haddington Suits are a Meyer’s Shop specialization at $35 ... no greater value to be had! * Meyer's Shop Everything Men Wear maeot F STREET. Black shirts, worn with Neckwear of contrasting color, is Broadway's létest whim. We have the new Black Broadcloth Shirts at $2.50 and the Satin Neck- wear at $l. ‘| sions are breathing rather audible sighs _stroyed 4 miles east of Humarock Beacn MRS. GANN'S STATUS WORRIES DIPLOMATS Difficulty Found in Avoiding Offense to State Depart- ment on Curtis. CHILE DINNER WATCHED (Associated Press.) Diplomacy will be needed by socially distraught Washington while waiting for a decision from Secretary Stimson on the social standing of Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister and of- ficially designated hostess of Vice President Curtis. This diplomacy ordinarily would be a cautious avoidance by members of the foreign missions of entertaining at the same dinner party Mr. Curtis and Diplomatic Corps or the Senate. - Members of the corps yesterday in- dicated that it would be an offense to the State Department, which hag al- ready ruled that Mrs, Gann ranks be- low the wives of ambassadors and for- eign ministers, to put Mrs. Gann ahead of any of these, and an offense to the Vice President of the United States, who has publicly protested the de- partment’s rule, to place his sister be- low the diplomats. ® Chile Dinner May Be Test. | But there is one social function on the calendar which may bring the ques- tion to an issue quickly. Carlos Davila, Ambassador from Chile, who has al- ready sent invitations for a formal dinner party for 200 guests at the Pan- American Union on Aprij 11, the only function on the social books so far where the question can be put to 4 test, has announced that unless Sec- retary Stimson reverses the ruling of former Secretary Kellogg in the mean- time, he will be obliged to abide by the present ruling and igrore the pro- test that Curtis has registered. He is averse to offending the Vice President, but pointed out that deci- sions from the State Department are equivalent to official requests to. the Diplomatic Corps, Members of the other foreign mis- of relief that they did not commit tiemselves to entertainments before the question of precedence arore. The view has been expressed by many that it will have to be a very particular oc’asion to warran* a party compriz- ing the warring facti-ns before the State Department issues a statement regarding the Curtis protest. Question of Mr. Gann. The matter of precedence in official Washington circles is. undergoing a thorough verbal overhauling as a re- sult of the delicate vice presidential hostess problem. Many are talking about who sits next to whom. The question of Mr. Gann has been a perplexing one to hostesses who have entertained in honor of the vice president since inauguration. He is entitled to no official social rank. In Some circles the opinion is expressed that the State Department has already made a concession in giving the vice president’s sister rank over members of the House of Representatives and those lower down the precedence scale. One foreign minister said he would not be surprised to see the whole mat- ter of precedence receive an overhaul- ing, with a change in many of the rights of rank now accepted in this country. In every other country, he pointed out, foreign ambassadors and ministers rank immediately below the ruling powers of the government or, in the case of a monarchy, directly be- low the royal family. In this country the Chief Justice, the Cabinet, and the Senate rank ahead of the minis- ters. : Dredge Destroyed In Blast; 6 Escape Fuel Tanks Explode as Fire Attacks Craft Off Massachusetts. Scituate, Mass., April 5 (A.P.).—The flounder dredge Chisa, Capt. Joseph Denino, jr., out of Boston, was de- tooday after her two fuel oil tanks Had caught fire and exploded. Her crew of five men, who had fought a fire below deck for more than an hour, had aban- doned the vessel. They reached shore in a dory, landing near the Naval Radio station at Fourth Cliff. So terrific was the force of the explo- sion that nothing remained after ths blast but bits of wreckage. The tanks each hada capacity of 300 gallons. The craft was valued at $10,000 by her owner, Antonio Bellance of Boston, who was a member of the crew. FIRE RECORD. 3:03 a. m.—Front of 2012 Fourteenth street northwest; automobile. ‘S7 p. m.—2441 California street nort':- t; gas heater. we ‘i m.—1224 Congress court north- west; clothing and bed 6:00 p. m.-~3012 Tenth street northeast; a D. i Georgia avenue north- : s in cellar. i m.—1614 Fourteenth street north- t:; trash in grocery store. —— 4 m.—Front 37 Van Nesss street rags. TD CAPITAL UMPIRE Thomas Crooke, 45, Injured in Cornell Bus Wreck, Fails to Rally. FIVE OTHERS RECOVERING Thomas Crooke, 45 years old, of 1302 D street southeast, widely known base- ball umpire, died yesterday at the Marine Corps Base Hospital at Quan- day night when a bus carrying 27 per- sons, including members of the Cor- nell Baseball Team, plunged down «a 10-foot embankment on the Quantico- Washington boulevard. Crooke’s hurts, which included in- ternal injuries and a fractured thigh, were more severe than those of the others in the accident. ar- rangements will be made today. Mem- bers of the local baseball umpires’ organization plan to attend the fun- eral in a body. Five others whose injuries necessi- tated hospital treatment yesterday were reported to be recovering. are Frank Sheehan, 50-year-old trainer of the Cornell Baseball Team, at Em- ergency Hospital; John Haddock. coach of the team; John Russel, ‘student manager: H. W. Faggert, bus driver; F. Silles, relief driver of the bus, all treated at the Marine Hospital. Crooke was widely known as a base- ball player. He once wore a Washing~ ton uniform and played for several seasons On various minor league teams. He was best known as an umpire, hav- ing served in the International, Pacific Coast and Old Virginia Leagues, During the last few years he has officiated at many Capital baseball games. Noted Woman Spy Placed in Asylum German Beauty Famous in War Work, Confirmed Narcotic Addict. “Berlin, April 5 (A.P.).—Vossiche Zel- tung today says that a beautiful woman of magnetic personality who was high in the German espionage serv- ice during the World War has been con- | fined in an asylum here as a confirmed narcotic addict. She was “Mrs. Captain Heinrichsen” to the English and “Mademoiselle Doc- teur” to the French while she played her dangerous part, She was —— with the work as a young girl and de- veloped great ability of judgment in military matters. One of her secre- taries, a Greek national, Constantine Coudoyanis, was executed at Vincennes in 1916 and three border guards who attempted to prevent her reaching Switzerland on one occasion were said to have been found each with a bullet in his heart. Col. Nicolai, titular chief of the Ger- man militgry intelligence service, in his book “Secret Powers,” paid tribute to the astounding ability of the woman to draw the- innermost secrets from men. Mercury Soars to 82 After Morning of Rain Washington experienced one of the freak temperature changes for which it is no yesterday when the thermome- ter as recorded at the Pennsylvania avenue kiosk climbed from 58 d at 6 o'clock in the morning to 82 de- grees at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The cold rain of the morning maintained the temperature in the neighborhood of 60 degrees until at noon the sun peered from the rainclouds and forced the temperature up. . The average temperature for April 5, according to the Weather Bureau kiosk is 42 at 6 o’clock in the morning and 62 at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The tem- perature registered at the Weather Bureau is slightly lower than that reg- istered at the kiosk. Stable’s Trap-Door Bares Rum Cache Backyard Fence Is Stormed by Crowd During Raid; Two Men Arrested. After more than an hour’s search for liquor in-a stable in the rear of 1239 First street southeast, Sergt. O. J. Let- terman, aided by Detectives Richard J. Cox and George McCarron, uncovered a trapdoor under a stall, which led to a cache of 49 half-gallon jars of corn whiskey buried in the backyard under a large pile of lumber. Virgie Ford, 23 years old, of the same address, was arrested and charged with ession. Alton Washington, 21, colored, who gave his occupation as huckster, and who keeps his horse in the stable, was also held. An Army automatic, with two loaded clips, and another revolver were found in the house. A crowd of about 350 persons, mostly colored, gathered about the house, many of them — over the back fence smacking their lips as the jars northwest; automobile. were taken from their hiding place. Inman Placed Dictaphone To Entrap Her, Says Wife Was “Heartily Ashamed,” She Testifies, When She Found Instrument; Collapses at Trial as She Tells of Marital Rifts; He Explains Tax Statement. § Reno, April 5 (A.P.).—-A dictaphone once was used by Walker P. Inman in an attempt to obtain damaging evi- dence against his wife, Mrs. Helene In- man, she testified today in the con- tested divorce action brought by the wealthy New Yorker. The witness said that when she dis- covered the dictaphone in the Inman apartment and called her husband's attention to it, he admitted having placed it there and said he was “thor- oughly ashamed” of what he had done. i Newspaper photographers ran into a concert of objections this afternoon when they attempted to take pictures of the principals in the trial. Counsel for both Mrs. Inman and her husband, heir to the Duke tobacco millions, strenuously objected to the camera- men’s presence and their objections were sustained by Judge George A. Bartlett. At recess, however, the photographers were successful in get- ting negatives. testimony, during which the attractive young woman collapsed several times while relating marital difficulties, In- man was called to the stand and de- clared that the reason for many con- flicting statements in his testimony was because he had a “very poor memory.” The much-altered deposition Inman Following the close of Mrs. Inman’s | J is alleged to have made at the begin- ning of the divorce proceeding was subjected to fire by George B. Thatcher, Mrs. Inman’s chief counsel. Mrs. Inman said that Inman had paid $47,000 in Federal income tax re- turns, but that he, his mother and his sister had filed their returns collective- —* Inman paying his pro rata of the ax. “Emanuel Cohen, who arranged the settlement with Mr. Inman for me,’ said Mrs. Inman, “never showed me Walker’s financial statement and never even mentioned it tome. I never knew of the agreement until I was virtually forced to go down the day I aigned it.” The trial, which has been in ess three weeks, was said by attorneys to be rapidly nearing its close. SPECIAL NOTICES E WH bad 5) TH WITNESSED UTOMO- ile accident ae irteen ennsylvania avenue Wen ott t 3° * ree | please municate ' ~ = mi... orning. Munsey Bui ing? 1 NAV C.—. Ji See nw.,. ngton 0, 1 * . C.. @ a. m.. 1 om ab- piisation oO Richmon » FPrede urs Lomas Raljroad , perma the draws o 55 bridges acr and wamsic Creeks, Va. rested parties at but — t ts and argu- fuomitted in writing. in- fo * Gn | tico, Va., from injuries received Thurs- | i { & 4 3 "4 ee _ — — * — * * * Sete ek ope, S > * @ pA * ar s —S — 3 J — NS Nw pay ee —— * * — rere * t Pts > - aed y 3 8 i. TWE ' s * 4 B—— ae —— ee? Re So * —— X Ps * . e * * + .. — 2 * * ak * a by the finest work- men; style because * — San Wi t For Indians’ Claim Seeks to Recover $17,000,- 000 From U. S. for Land Under Treaty of 1851. Havre, Mont. April 5 (A.P.).—Everett Sanders, secretary to the President dur- ing the Coolidge administration, will lead the fight of the Assiniboine In- dians of Montana to recover $17,000,000 they claim from the Federal Govern- ment, Three representatives of the tribe from the Fort Belknap and Fort Peck rvations appeared before Judge C. - Elwell in district court here yester- day to sign the contract with. Sanders. The claim represents the value placed upon land the Indians assert was grant- ed them under a treaty of 1851, but which was never received. The tract lies between the Yellowstone and Mis- sourl Rivers, west of the Musselshell, in central Montana, The Government Claims the grant was extinguished by a later treaty, but the Indian leaders assert that the later treaty never was ratified. James W. Good, Secretary of War, was the Indians’ representative until he became a member of the Hoover Cabinet. Sanders succeeded him. Don’t ol me —2 d clo ! Turn it Classified Adv heading of fit makes. Sunfelt—a el’s hair | Cf) Prey 6 . CECT. ANE including Tweeds, Shetlands, Cheviots, West of Englands, Cashmeres and Llamandos. ~~ Hickey-Freeman Topcoats can be found Washington only at Goldheim’s. : 355 and upward Goldheim’s |. Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 | cs uickly—with a Post ta nt HE interesting thing about Mode Hat service is the ease with which you can yourself becomingly — choosing, course, from the world’s Srichetest- ais a wee jumped the track today, killing 27 pete. sons and injuring 65. The accident oc-. curred near the town of Bezewu. A number of those injured were expected — — 5 E — — —— 2— ‘4 _— —2 of most famous Henry Heath..........x410 —— —— Vimenet soy ee ee 4 PT Ae ee light weight cam- $8.00 Finchley (...ccceccceecHtiO0 MOO 6s ves acesdscivaccens ee
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Medoff, of his cousin, H. D. _ buy a home lacked — — —— — — — — — ~ BANDITS GET S15. a0 WN HOLDUP OF BANK ) ‘Three, Employes of Maryland Institution Driven Into Vault by Robbers. OUTLAW GANG ESCAPES Baltimore, April 5.—Fifteen thousand dollars was taken from the Farmers & Mechanics National Bank of Westmin- ster, Md. near here, today by three men, who appeared in the bank with Grawn revolvers, herded the employes into the vault and walked off with the * About $250 was in gold coin, $150 in Silver and the rest in notes. W. Carroll Shunk, assistant cashier of the bank and the senior of the three - @mployes who were present at the time of the holdup. told the following story of how the holdup occurred: “We were all out in the bank. I was standing at one of the teller’s windows. Charles Geiman, teller, was at another window. Mrs. Ralph Leister was work- ing inside the bank. There were no Customers in the bank. “T heard a man say, ‘Hands up!’ and looked up to see a man pointing a pis- tol at me. Others were pointing pistols at the others. * “Our hands went up, of course. Employes Driven into Vaults. “Then the men drove us into the vaults, where the greater part of the money in the form of notes, They took the money from the drawers near the tellers’ windows and from the vault. “They worked in silence except that one man said once to his companions, “For God’s sake, hurry up!’ “They were in the bank for only 8 few minutes. None of us had ever seen any of the men before. They were not masked, but there were no outstand- ing features, like scars or gold teeth ‘or anything like that which would ‘Identify them. “When they left we were in the Yault. They told us to stay there, but they did not close the vault doors on us. ‘ “We came out almost’ immediately, but there was no trace of the men.” Baltimore Detective Sent. Immediately after the hold-up men had left a call was flashed to Baltimore. Captain of Detectives Charles H. Burns was asked to send men to Westminster to aid in the search for the men. He sent four detectives—Cornelius Roche, William Feehly, James Manning and Frederick Harbourne. : These Baltimore men were on their way to Westminster within a few min- utes after the call reached Bditimore headquarters. At the same time all po- lice officers in the city were notified to look out for the men. The fact that the license number of J strange car seen in the town before the hold-up corresponded with the license number of a car reported stolen in Baltimore led to the belief that the men went from Baltimore to make their attack on the bank. The car stolen in Baltimore was the property of David who was visiting avenue. It —— about 1:30 a. m. Sheriff Fowbel, of West- reported rine license number minster, of the strange car in Westminster. Stock Market Victim - _ Hangs Himself to Tree Kenosha, Wis. April 5 (N.Y.W.NS.). C; Latham was about ready to this spring. He had $2,300 $500. He got a tip on the market. He lost the whole Today he hanged himself on a _ sheriff notified Mrs. Helen Latham, his wife, who said that the act was brought on by despondency over his losses. Wisconsin Mayor Held On Woman’s Charges Watertown, Wis., April. 5 (U.P.).— for ‘ezreignment before Justice Prank Kellogg, signer of the complaint. DIED ALSOP—On Priday. April 5, a. at * residence, 089 OD _éstree noun wes CRAMER, the —34 Ue of P —— Alsop and daughter of Meg- Cramer — Maher) and the late : L. Cram x - Punera! from * ‘inte residence on Mon-. ‘a _ GBO.C, SHAFFER — P ore. Wo branch store _ 1011 TTH ST. N.W. 5. a. m.; thence to Church where high — St. Aloysius will at 10 a. m. for the repo ~- 6... her oot — Interment at Mount 8 ol Sous Ape 5. SE Fagg Pang eae Warder street of ‘ —2 —*8 * residence, Tone street northwes — widow of the late ‘general — the chapel at Greenmount Cemetery Baltimore, Md., on Saturday, April 6, —* 2 Dp. m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS JAMES T. RYAN S17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON | Telephone Main 1090 te Thomas 1876 — —— JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. __1827 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. — LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 A. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. ~ CHAS. Ss. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Linevin 372. — J. SCHIPPERT Pa.. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 _¥V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original w. -Speare establishment. 1008 HStNW cane Fee 6626. * Formerly 040 F st. nw. eS J. SAFFELL “AIMUSR SPEARE on ‘Orisina) W. BR — Connecticut A Potomac 4600 Bight Tee, of 1208 B ot. 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. _ Frank Geier’ rs — * FUNERAL DESIGNS — — Ret 4TB M * Relatives and — 1 —8 | COLLIER—Suddenly. Sotelo * * — — a ee a ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. | . REBEL GUNS DOWN TWO MEXICAN FEDERAL AIRMEN | killed near Naco, Sonora, when — — —— Leut. Jesus Gaona (second from left) and | Capt. t. Juan Gutierrez (right), Mexican federal — were Above they are shown, with two other , officers, examining unexploded rebel bombs dropped on Naco. rebel gunners hi t their plane. U. 8S. SHIP OFF TO MEXICO CONTINUED=-FROM PAGE 1. * town. He reported that more bombs had fallen just within American terri- tory, but they had done no damage. Gen. Topete, leader of the rebel forces, has again apologized to the American authorities. Topete Fails to Attack. Naco, Sonora, April 5 (A.P.).—While he continued to shift small groups of cavalry about in the hills and more trucks of supplies for troops behind his lines, the rebel general, Fausto Topete, today made no attempt to move upon the federal trenches here. This morning a single rebel airplane staged the regular bombing raid over Naco. There were no casualties. Speculation in this federal town was rife as to the possible effect of events in Chihuahua on Topete’s plans. The rebel general apparently has been wait- ing for something before making his attack in force. Aside from aerial bombing, Topete’s hostile moves on Naco to date have consisted of one cavalry demonstration which left the Situation unchanged when the rebels witharew. The rebels today had pre- pared an airfield near the Topete troop train, slightly more than 2 miles from the Naco trenches. American travelers returning to No- gales, Ariz.. from the west coast of Mexico told of the desertion of Culia- can by the rebel commander, Gen. Francisco Manzo, and his occupation of San Blas, Sinaloa, with less than 1,600 troops. . They: also said a federal ship was believed to be taking federal sol- diers from Mazatlan to Guayamas. A federal statement that San Blas would be occupied by the end of the week was denied by the rebels at No- Escobar in War Council. Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, April 5 (AP.). — Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, commander in chief of the Mexican rebel forces, met with his military aids in Chihuahu& City today to devise} plans for continuation of the revolu- tionary movement. “We shall conveniently reorganize and reequip our forces, and very soon they will be ready to continue the struggle and punish the enemy, which boasts of its war materials but fails to know how to use them properly,” Gen Escobar’s message declared in a long statement sent to the Associated Press. commander, whose forces were routed from their base at Jimenez, was ex- pected to be decided upon at the con- ference. In his message to the Associated Press Gen. Escobar accused the federal forces of firing on wounded rebel sol- diers in ambulances at Jimenez and declared . the revolutionaries wouid avenge themselves. Juarez Ready for Attack. Reiterating his attack on Gen. P. Callies, federal secretary of war, Gen. Escobar termed the former president “the mcst abominable tyrant Mexico ever had,” adding that “all over the country grows and propagates and or- itself the movement that will bring about his punishment.” Losses of the insurgents in the fight- ing at Jimenez were light compared to the government’s, Escobar asserted. Meanwhile, in Juarez today there ‘| were reports that a band of 800 federal sympathizers was being organized at Guadalupe, 28 miles east of here. to at- tempt to retake Juarez from _ rebel control. Insurgent forces dug trencnes DIED on Friday. April 5, 1929, at his — 2616 Pennsyl- vania avenu hwest. WILLIAM belo * husband, of Jennyet T. Collier, aged forty-two years.. Puneral] from his Mite residence on Mon- frie fore * at il.a.m- —R and riends invite¢é * a vemetery. “Beallsville, Md. 5, RT at ag gg . on Friday, April 19 Qu 4 THOMAS A., Laura M. Crooke tg years. to take place at his late residence, 1302 D southeast, will be given hereafter. — Friday. April 5, 1929, at 1 D. MARY MELINDA HINKEL (nee Fowler) widow of John G. Hinkel and mother of Hilda Hinkel Ames and Wal- ter Hinkel. Funeral from the residence of her daugh- ter, 3170 Buchanan street northwest. KING—On Thursday, April 4, 1929, HENRY G. KING. residing at 1427 Newton street northwest, age of ninety-one twenty-six days. Zines Co.. fu- teenth = strect Interment at Butler County. esate ule Ipte Sonn A wife o e aughter of 34 and The- tis A McA gen Puneral service W. street at nor —— ow a. Chambers es n day. 2°50 D. = Interment Greenwood Ceme- Ty. MUELLER—On Friday. April 5. A at Takoma ted Sanitarium. ARTH —24 faeces husband of Mary L. Muel r or 422 Tenth April 8 rt). Funeral from his residence street northeast. on Monday, : at 2:30 p. _ Relatives Bye riends invited. RODNEY—Suddenly, on Thursday, April 4, INA V., daughteh of Lydia ey and sister of the 38 ⸗⸗ Robert Burton Rodney, services at the residence, +3 eet southeast, Monday, mi TR Tiree A el na e Dp . . Hy Delaware pagers please copy.) SHARP—On , Peeredes, April 4, 1929 ee A Barah Joseph K. Sharp services at Hyson Neer * street northwest, E6 Apri bo ae Cong and the 6, | — “April 8 —— Sew af ie te April 4, at 2:30 bm ‘~ (Md.) ‘Sematary. April 5. 1929. ANNA — ei — gales, Sonora. al 4 — Chapin street Go, funeral par pater April 6, at THA. Sakeved late ng's funeral ‘home: res- s ave- — ed one ae. at —— — — — —2— — and threw up breastworks in prepara- tion for an attack, although the rebel leaders believe there was no possibility of such a move by the federals at th's time. About 40 wounded soldiers, both rebel and federal, were brought to the hos- pital here from southern Chihuahua. Interned Federals Returning. El Paso, Tex., April 5 (A.P.).—A spe- cial train carrying 295 Mexican federal soldiers who had been interned here since their unsuccessful defense of Juarez, Chihuahua, against a rebel attack on March 8, left El Paso at 6:50 tonight for Naco, Ariz. They will cross the bor- der at that point into Mexico to rein- force the federal garrison, which is de- fending Naco, Sonora, against in- surgent forces. Aboard the train were 295 soldiers, 46 women, 33 children and 37 horses. The announced destination was Eagle Pass, Tex., but officers aboard said they were going to Naco, which point they should reach between 5 and 6 a. m. to- morrow. Gen. Ignacio Flores was in command. The train was a Southern Pacific special. Ten coaches, one baggage car, a flat car loaded with trucks and two auto- mobile cars carrying horses formed the train. Federals in El Paso said they had obtained permission from Arizona officials allowing the clearance of the horses without awaiting the usual five day detention period. Ammuni- tion, which had been boxed for load- ing, was left in Fort Bliss where the soldiers had been interned. Rebel Treasurer Captured. Presidio, Tex., April 5 (A.P.).—Re- ports were received through reliable sources tonight that the acting gover- nor and treasurer of the rebel state of Chihuahua were captured this afternoon about 20 miles south of Ojinaga, Mexico, while attempting to cross the Rio Grande to American soil. They are being held at Ojinaga, the report said. Mexico City, April 5 (A.P.).—Secre- tary of War Plutarco Elias Calles, in Teporting to the government tonight, expressed the opinion that the mili- tary problem of the State of Chihuahua has “completely disappeared” in view of the fact that the remaining rebels are entirely disorganized. He declared that the federal army had only to march on Chihuahua City The next maneuver by the insurgent }+and border towns in order to occupy them without opposition. He reported ‘that Rebel Gen. Gonzalo Escobar ‘and Gen. Marcelo Caravero now were in Chihuahua City, where they have ordered five railroad trains to be made up to carry them with the remnants of their forces toward Casas Grandes. From there it was believed that they would follow the road through Pulpito Canyon toward Agua Prieta, Sonora. The rebel commander in chief was said to have “dismissed the foreign correspondents who have been with the rebels in Chihuahua—so that they would not learn of the magnitude of rebel: disaster.” Sinaloa Revolt “Over.” Official reports from the Pacific Coast were that the troops of Gen. Lazarp Cardenas had occupied the town of Quila without resistance’and that “to- morrow the federal cavalry will make a triumphant entry into Culiacan, to continue then to the northward with the hope of overtaking the enemy at San Blas in order to liquidate the mili- tary problem in the northwest in the — manner as it was done in Chihua- ua.” Lieut. Col. Pablo Sidar, commandant of the federal air squadron in Sinaloa, and Lieut. Jorge Llerenas today arrived from Mazatlan after a nonstop flight of five and a half hours. Lieut. Llere- nas expressed the opinion that the re- bellion in Sinaloa was “over with.” He said that in fiying over Culiacan yes- terday morning he had not been able to observe any of the enemy, Suspect in Holdup Caught Near Scene Cry for Help of Lunchroom Aid Results in Capture; $25 Taken. A charge of robbery will be placed against Odell Knuckles, 29 years old, colored, 1724 U street northwest, police say, in connection with the holdup of the Workingmen’s Lunch, 1704 U street northwest, last night about 9 o’clock. Knuckles was captured by Patrolman FE. P Hallman, colored, of the Eighth Precinct, near the restaurant, after Stamatios Valindras, counter man, shouted for help following theft of $25 from the cash register. Valindras told police that the col- ored man thrcatened him with a pistol. Knuckles was treated at Freedman’s Hqspital for bruises on the head, the result, police say, of resisting Patrol- man Hallman’s effort to arrest him. Thirteenth Precinct detectives are checking on Knuckles to ascertain whether or not he may have had any connection with the holdup of Sol Buckner, 401 O street northwest, Wednesday night, in which one colored robber was killed, while a second es- caped. Whitaker Will Meet All-Comers at Chess Norman T. Whitaker, Washington chess player of note, will make his first e@ppearance in the Capital in some years tonight when he meets all comers in the blue room of the City Club, 1320 G street northwest, at 8 o’clock. Simul- taneous play will be the rule. In a recent tour of South Carolina, Florida and Georgia, Whitaker played 85 games against a variety of op- ponents, losing only one, while last week he won the Pennsylvania State a championship in tournament piay Two —— Are Held At Trial of Ellers Case Chicago, April 5 (A.P.).—Two State witnesses were taken into custody on charges of perjury today at the trial, for election kidnapings and terrorism, of thirteen henchmen of City Collector Morris Eller and his son, Judge Eman- uel Eller, Alvin Curley, negro, was arrested when he admitted that testimony he gave before Judge John M. O’Connor last fall was false. Another negro, John Freeman, was ordered placed in custody after he confessed that testimony he gave or. the stand today was not true. Fliers Dog-Fight in Mexico; Find Out Each Is American Both Out of Ammunition, Goggles Are Lifted and Fed- eral Proves Grinning “Gringo; Airmen Depart With High Sign of Their Craft. New York, April 5 (N.Y.W.NS. )—Two aviators dog-fought in the air with ma- chine guns and each ran out of am- munition, then each pulled up his gog- gles and disclosed the face of an Ameri- can. A few moments later two grinning Americans gave each Other the high sign and parted their ways, one going homeward to the territory of the Mexi- can federals, the other flying to the territory of the revolution. The flier who nosed his machine into the land of the rebellion is in New York now, a disillustioned revolutionist, but as full of yarns as any soldier who ever came home from the wars. He Spun a few tonight after producing pa- pers showing that he was a commis- sioned captain in the air forces of Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar. His name he for- bade to be disclosed, lest he get into trouble with the United States Govern- ment which has frowned upon the revolution. Plane Hardly Trustworthy. “I was out in an old bus I had taken down to the border to get into the revolution with,” he said. “It was such & weepy Old whoopeecack that I tried to keep out of everything except bomb- ing and scouting. but .after dropping a few gas-pipe and dynamite bombs on some federal camp fires just before it began to get bright in the morning, I bumped into this federal job. “You see, this plane of mine had a double-X six motor that was out of date in 1920 and the plane itself was 80 old that you could look out and see the wings going up and down, almost. It didn't have but about 100 horse- power and it wasn’t much to trust against the planes the federals had with 400 and 450 horsepower. “But I got into this fight, and we poured at each other for about fifteen minutes, off and on. I had a Thomp- son submachine gun that I fired over the side, while this guy had two Lewis guns. going through the propeller, When 1 put my last can of bullets on My gun and wasted a few of them, 1 decided to take one last crack and go for the ground. “So I got things lined up to where I could take a shot at him from the side, and I went at it in a sort of dive, but couldn't get him, but that didn’t keep me from keeping on going down. Federtt Flier Grins. “Then he started“after me in a dive, with his motor going, and I thought about going home to mother, Pa he knew I wads out of bullets because 1! had swung my gun into the cockpit Onto my lap, and when he got close to me he jerked out an ammunition belt and threw it away to show that he was out of ammunition, too. “He motioned to fly alongside, and I kept away for a few moments for fear that he was’ going to get me fly- ing close by and then pot me with » pistol. Mexicans go in for that sort of stuff. But we got close together, and he must have seen that I was an Amer!i- can, because he jerked his goggles up on his forehead, and he was an Ameri- can. “His face was dirty, but he was an American, and he had a big grin. We grinned at each other and made signs, and‘after running along together a while we gave each other the high sign and aired out for home.” This federal captain was G. K. (Buzz) Morrison, of Reno, Nev., who was cap- tured by the rebels at La Natja, Sonora, March 23, and sent in safety to the American border. & CARDINAL GASQUET NOTED WAITER, Dito} English Prelate, Archivist of Church, Was Historian and Antiquarian. HEART ATTACK IS FATAL Rome, April 5 (A.P.).—Cardina] Gas- quet, archivist of the library of the Holy Roman Church, who was created a cardinal in 1914, died today, aged 83. England’s lone representative among the “cardinals of the curia” suffered a heart attack two days ago when at- tending the funeral of his colleague, Cardinal Lucidi. By this morning he had developed pneumonia, and then came another heart attack, which soon ended in death. Changes in Curia. With the death of the learned Eng- lish Benedictine, the number of cardi- nals of the curia, composing the Pope’s permanent court who speak fluent Eng- lish, was reduced to three—Cardinal Merry Del Val, who was born in Lon- don, though of Spanish lineage: Car- dinal Lepicier, of France, who. has long been occupied with Catholic missions in India, and Cardinal Cerretti, who hag just returned from Australia and America, and who for eight years was auditor of the apostolic delegation at Washington. Cardinal Gasquet, who was born in 1846, was created a cardinal by Pope Pius X in 1914. He was a member of a number of executive pontifical com- missions and committees, among which were the congregations of the affairs of the religious, of propagation of the faith, rites and ceremonies, and of the Ori- ental church. Fhe cardinal was alSo liaison prelate for “many Americans, being th only English cardinal resident in Rome. He was protector of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word of San Antonio, ‘Tex., the Franciscan Sisters of the Third Order of the Holy Family of Du- buque, Iowa, and of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Carondelet, St. Louis. Only Fifty-eight Cardinals Now. The cardinal’s death leaves the Sacred College at the low ebb of only 58 of the usual 70 members. The Italian car- dinals now number 26 and the foreizn 32 This is the lowest representation — has had since the fourteenth cen- The cardinal’s passing leaves the or- der of cardinal priests, to which he be- longed, at 48 members, 2 below the usual 50. It is considered virtually cer- tain now that Pope Pius at the next consistory will create possibly six or seven cardinals, both Italians and non- Italians, probably during the seeond half of May. . Cardinal Gasquet was born in Lon- don October 5, 1846, and was educated in England. He was the author of many books on the history of the church, par- ticularly in England, and was an au- thority in many flelds of church history and the preservation of ancient manu- scripts. He visited the United States in 1913. _ . APRIL 6. 1929. ee ANTARCTIC CLAIMS STIR LATIN AMERICA Chile and Argentina’ Both Have Interests Centering About South Pole. NATIONS MAY SCRAMBLE (United Press.) Anglo-American disagreement which is developing regarding sovereign rights in the south polar region created much interest-in Latin American circles here yesterday. The British claims and pending American counterclaims to sovereignty in the Antarctic may, it is believed here, start a scramble among other nations with — — or rights based upon. early explorations. After reading the United Press ac- count of the diplomatic incident de- veloping over Antarctic claims, Am- bassador Carlos Davila, of Chile, said he would request immediately from his government information regarding possible Chilean claims in the south . polar region. Julien Encisco, Argentine Charge d’Affaires, prepared a report upon the newspaper disclosures for transmission to his government.- Encisco described the Antarctic —— as “very im- portant.” It was recalled here that Argentina claims the Falkland Islands, held by Great Britain, and maintains a weather station tn the South Orkney Islands. No other Argentine claims in the Antarctic regions were known to of- ficials here. They do not conflict with American claims. Ambassador Davila intimated Chile must be alive to the importance of the polar region because aerial develop- ment makes it possible that the most direct future air route between Chile, Australia and South Africa may be across the South Pole. Chile also has extensive whaling and fishing inter- ests tn the Anter-.ic. The State Department confirmed the fact that a British note had been re-. ceived on the subject of Commander Byrd's Antarctic expedition that had referred to the British imperial con- ference of 1926, where, at the sugges- ‘tion of Australia, Britain made claim to sovereignty over vast . Antarctic tracts A reply, had been prepared by the department and had been submit- ted to Undersecretary J. Ruben Clark and to Solicitor Green H. Hackworth, but has not yet been passed upon by Secretary of State Stimson. 4-Alarm Blaze Stops _ Carnival of Firemen Havana, April 5 (A.P.) —Havana fire- men, dressed in their smartest uniforms for the reception of 75 visiting Florida firemen, put on an unexpected exhi- bition today. Four alarms sent them flying to the warehouses of La Vina- grera Nacional, vinegar manufactory, to fight a fire which did $100,000 dam- age. ROSS, WRECKED YACHTSMAN. LIBERATED ON RUM CHARGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. the hearing. Instead there were lengthy dialogues and monologues about lHquor, whether there were 40 or 90 bottles, whether it was wine or whisky, and whether it was intoxicating or insipid. Therefore, the play may be resumed to- morrow or Monday in the office of the district attorney here when these three demand further explanation of the death of their brother. The facts as adduced about the No- mad and her sensational journey from Charleston, 8S. C., beginning March 5, to a point about 20 miles off Cape May yesterd are strange and conflicting and on tke Whole unsatisfactory to Jo- seph F. Greene, customs agent in charge in PhiladeJphia. Ownet Found Helpless. The Nomad was sighted Wednesday evening off Five Fathoms Lightship, near Cape May, by an ensign on flying rum patrol. Eventually it was towed into Cape May by a Coast Guard patrol boat. Boatswain Bernard Meluh, in charge of the patrol boat, reported to his com- mander, Henry Ulke, that he had found Richard J. French and Henry G. Bush, two sailors, exhausted in the cabin and had found the owner. Ross. incapaci- tated below. In the cabin 40 bottles, some full, some empty, sloshed about on the floor. Ross’ explanation today was. that he had been overcome by weariness ‘and lack of food. Another Coast Guard boat, with Cus- toms Agent Luther Sterner in command of the prisoners, last night brought the Nomad to Philadelphia. Her md@mmast was splintered, her decks a confused mass of soggy, tattered sail and uncotled lines, her 4-cylinder auxiliary engine water-soaked, ‘her stove in a similar condition, and the only sustenance aboard were canned tomatoes and Scotch whisky. Early today, although guards pre- vented Mr. Ross from entertaining any other visitors, James S. Schofield, of Roxborough, was at the pier at the foot of Chestnut street, with a photograph of his brother, Capt. Schofield. Mr. Ross told him a story of heroism at sea that ended in death. The Nomad he said, after a three-month." trip to the West Indies, had made her way back to Charleston. He decided to change mas- ters, and, accordingly, wired for Capt Schofield to come and take charge, Story of Schofield’s Death. With a crew of two men, Capt. Scho- field chose to resume the trip to New York. Mrs. Ross, formerly Miss Muriel Clairmonte, of Washington, who had been with her husband on the whole trip, left the ship and continued by rail to New York. She was not in Phil- adelphia today. The day after they left Charleston, the Nomad encountered storms. She was crippled. The four men huddled in the cabin. Determination came to Capt. Schofield. ‘I got you into this mess,” Ross told James Schofield his brother had sald. “and with the help of God, I'll get you out.” He climbed out on a boom to repair an eyelet in a sail. Ross was at the helm. He heard a cry of distress, and, lashing the wheel, he rushed to where Schofield had been... He was gone. Ross said he tossed a preserver into the water, but he could not see the missing man. This is the story of the death of Schofield as told by Ross and corrob- orated by the two sailors. On ‘March 30, in the sheaf of papers that passed for a log; Ross wrote: “Schofield lost.” Soon after the visit of James Scho- field, and his attorney, Francis S. Laws, appeared before Commissioner Patterson. Smuggling Charge Denied. Assistant United States Attorney Mark Thatcher was present to prose- cute. Two warrants, signed by Cus- toms Agent Luther Sterner, charged Ross with smuggling liquor and trans- porting it. Mr. Greene testified to having found & permit aboard the Nomad entitling the master to nine bottles of “spiri- tous liquors.” There followed a long argument as to the exact number of t a Philadelphia suburb, bottles found, and no definite number was determined, although the warrant specified 40. Then followed another of those long controversies between Mr. Laws and Mr. -Thatchier as to the alcoholic content of the liquor. Mr, Laws then fired an- other load: . “There is nothing to show there was any attempt to smuggle Uquor. The liquor was really brought in by the Coast Guard, because the Nomad was towed in by the Coast Guard boat.” To this Commissioner Patterson sub- joined: “I am convinced there has not been sufficient evidence produced here to warrant holding this man for court. I discharge him.” No charges whatever were made against the two sailors. Immediately after this the Depart- ment of Justice deni that it would pursue the death of Capt. Schofield fur- ther. “There is nothing to show that he met death by violence.” The district attorney’s office was of somewhat the same mind. Relatives Not Satisfied. Mr. Greene made an ineffectual ef- fort to wrest the Nomad from Ross on a. forfeiture, but this failed. Then, as he was preparing to end hig day and go home, two men and a woman came into his office. They were Seville and James Schofield, brothers, and Mrs. Mae Schofield Fox, his sister, all of Philadelphia. “We're .iot satisfied,” they told Mr. Greene, simply... All three agreed that they would im- mediately take the matter up with a district attorney, and Mr. Greene agreed that he would help all he could. As the Schofields talked to Mr. Greene, Ross showed reporters the log of the Nomad. .There was an entry: “March 5. We just cleared Charles- ton. Everything seems to be going fine.” On March 30 the log records the death of Capt. Schofield. “We were running before the wind with a stay sail,” Ross recorded. “Capt. Schofield asked me to take the wheel while he — the reef and mainsail. Final Entry of Log. “He insited on going to the very end of the boom to fasten a block. 1 pro- | tested and asked him not to go. “It’s safe,’ he said. He set the com- pass for me and was off on his mis- sion. My back was turned to him Then I heard a cry and.saw the -cap- tain in the water. 1 threw him the vit of the main sheet and the life buot from the port rigging and at the same time called for the crew. “They came on deck and we tried to get the boat around. This was impos- sible, as only the staysail was set.” Entries for March 31 and April 1 in- dicate that Ross and tl. two sailors tried bravely to keep mastery of the ship. Then follows this amazing entry: “April 2, We don’t land fall. 2:30 p m. Blowing a gale again. We are sail- ing a general course northwest. are nearing the lightship. We pass it — — — — ——— — — — — TOWN HOUSE Detached’ stone _ resi- dence north of 24th and or me ete ee on pane eee - * oo ~ — Re en ee ee 2 —— - WASHINGTON — —— — * > preciate our tireless “\ ————— anal ee a neineneamere ——— — — — — Match the Fairfax Pattern WHEN THE , oa — — — te net — — — — — — down in the rigging. I went to the bow and hailed the lightship. It was the Northeast End lightship. I reported our boat in distress and asked that they send a Coast Guard boat to assist us. I set our course toward Cape May The Coast Guard boat was dead ahead at dawn. We sailed toward them and were towed to the dock at Cape May.” All of this is under the entry of April | We | Massachusetts ave. Eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory, back stairway, oil burner, elec- tric refrigeration. (Garage for two cars Price considerably under homes of similar character in this exclusive location. Anx- ious to sel] within thirty days. Call Potomac 1372 close, with our engine laying upside |‘ Opera * 17, 18 yoke 20 Ww E are proud of ‘the patronage we receive. WOMEN who shop in this store use far more than ordinary care in. the se- lection of their wardrobes and pan — efforts to bring here the kind of goods we sell. Topay there is a apactal showing of ie New Dresses For Women and Misses —new dresses cut on really young. lines with just enough difference to make them exceptionally charming. -€ Street CorNER OF pm — — — SN — — —— — — BRIDE-TO-BE MINUET—PINE TREE—ROSE—PURITAN POINTED ANTIQUE—MARTHA WASHINGTON—VIRGINIA CARVEL—LORNA DOONE—~—MARY CHILTON—LE MODERNE CLINTON—DOLLY ee. RHorris © Go. F Street at ‘Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants tor Over Half « Century stewt HE : WASHINGTON POST | | weele DICTIONARY oxtgna * eed a Special—To get it bound ta . embossed art by the flying ensign. ‘The Coast boat did not reach it until Thursday morning when Meluh boarded it. He found Ross | dissatisfaction of the Schofields. re DECORATIVE LAMPS with charm and utility AMPS decorative by day as well as by night are shown now in the Mayer & Co. Lamp Salon at temptingly low prices. There are some charming table lamps with green or old ivory bases and pleated Box Linen Shades for only $10. floor. > > Visit the Lamp Salon—Ist > MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E Seiects Hier PATTERN HERE ; can choose from these : R — Ae Sterling Flatware Patterns | | F FAIRFAX—LADY CONSTANCE . COLFAX—LOUIS XIV—WILLIAM AND MARY_PANTHEON E Ross had nothing to say about — 4 emis. 3 * ss i +2 Sigh aie of os — Oak kt Me! OR —J ron —— ghee of” Bene J ie j Bs a nee os Pee P Pe ey Tb ee im, a ——— re ey " | — ths > : +. “wr ar” 23 — ri Le £3 : * ™ : a x; ‘ 7 J — F + * e F X x ——— Ady ; etal: a -,.
Page 4
SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 6, 1929. es A. F. of L. Officials, Cheered| | by Workers, Defy Threats; \ Others Menaced. \ ; A bi & — — — — AGRICULTURE AID | GERMAN” DURING WAR DENED Agent of Teuton Government ‘Describes Methods Used | to Hamper U. S. LUSITANIA SINKING CITED (Assotiated Press.) Methods by whicl Germany sought to curtail United States munitions pro- duction before the war, in violation of international law and this country’s neutrality, were described yesterday by Karl Von Lewinski, as its agent in the hearings being held before the Ger- man-American Mixed Claims Commis- sion. : While conceding that strikes were in- NEXT WIL BE HELD HEE Movement to Advance Date to Early 1931 Meets With No Opposition. € * > i gia rs yt ; 9 : . F : 2* pee iy 3J . = i 2 —— ae pene tS, ee 3 — 4 5 Vee — ~~ A 8 me 4. . mee * — * ie : — Be — s A ee : A > re 7 R ot — acest + me * ey — ———— * ex 2 ht s 4 * * J Ba ‘ « 3 1J — ; — —* * m , set x, — * * ies 7 = Ottawa, Ont., April 5 (U.P.).—Canada | By ALBERT W. FOX. ‘formally unitated with the United The next international conference on limitation of naval armaments will probably be held in Washington, and President Hoover will be expected to issue the call next year, especially if th? meeting is to take place in the spring instead of the autumn of 1931. ens contents of the communication, * ‘Swhich was lengthy, were kept secret . Bbut it is known definitely that it was in the nature of a protest against the '*ginking of the craft arid the subsequent is Aaa eg ek ee «a + 28 ' * e life — loss of on ° 7 i 1 — ss e The note was forwarded by the gov- Canadian ment to Vincent Massey, ter to the United States, who will nd United States State it to the ment is . rhe i‘ communication are: Three Canadian Contentions, That the sinking of the I'm was a violation of international : ‘+ * tain and the United States. ‘fact that the seaman drowned with the _ sinking of the craft was of French na- It is expected that the —— tion will be received in the ‘© States tomorrow. (United Press.) understood here that among ‘=the various contentions chapters of the There is no admission that the * torial jurisdiction of the Unted States. _ .. It was understood here that the ie government was in agreement WOMEN'S CHARGES KOM NUN TO A. E. Merritt Is Identified by Eight Alleged Victims of Atlanta Attacks. WIFE HEARS SENTENCE Atlanta, Ga., april S (A.P.).—Alvin E. Merritt, young married man and alleged “Northside ffend,” was con- victed by a jury in‘ Pulton Superior Court here late today and sentenced to death for criminal assault. The jury returned its verdict of guilty within government's protest | 90 minutes after it retired to deliberate. sinking of the rum-runner by the Coast Guard eo xico nted at the State ‘boat Dexter in the Gulf of Merritt, his mother, sister and Nis wife, with an 8-month-old baby in her arms, who were seated with him, took the verdict calmly and with only slight indications that they had heard. Date of execution was set for Thurs- day, May 16. . Merritt was specifically charged with the high /| attacking a young married woman, who she was | yesterday identified him [rom the stand which |and described the attack. saying her search is shore when trol boat Walcott, but by the Coast Guard. will be asked and assailant forced her to do his biading by threatening her with a'‘pistol. Judge E. E. Pomeroy today ruled that evi- dence in other crimes for which Mer- ritt is under indictment could be ad- mitted and the State called seven al- leged victims to the stand who identi- fied Merritt. Merritt, who was indicted on a score robbery in a substantia] residence sec- tion several months ago, previously of en American ves convicted on a similar charge and sentenced to from 13 to 16 years in. Merritt's defense was nis unsworu American agents | statement, similar to that of his previ- mr ae 5 a : 3 > : 6 : oe — X Raoark Dead at 53 5 ig . tia 1J * - * — —* Nervous Attack at Louisville. &_ Bowling Green, Ky., April 5 (AP.) — “.dohn W. Moore, Democrat, former rep- by the death of Fao ican, who defeat- that Mr. Roark was seriously Rival — Post tative Succumbs to ous trial, and recited his life from birth to his arrest, early in February. “I mever saw any. of those young women,” he said. “They are al} making a horrible mistake. I am not the man.’ SUBMARINE RESCUE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. be made Azoward lessening of the dan- of colision, explosion and such other ps as may to the accidental submersion of submarines. Nearly All Found Wanting. “The principal remedy for faults in thig respect will Me in the careful se- lection and training of the personnel, although we believe that this has been carried to-.a high degree already. But no degree of selection and training will ever wholly eliminate the fallibility of those. charged with the ation of submarines and other vessels. '“Furthermore, no method of con- struction or scheme for rescue. or sal- vage will assure in all cases the res- cue of the crew or the salvage of the boat.” The board began its task last June by selecting those plans that seemed ng.” were 353 of these. were later found early all, however, ‘to be wanting in some essential fea- ture. The “lung,” the report held, “is small and light, and one could easily be stowed for each member of the crew without unduly encroaching on weight and space. * * * From the reports of this apparatus read by us, it is evi- dent that a crew could escape to the surface from a sunken submarine at depths of at least 200 feet without aid from the surface Good Physiques Necessary. “To use this appartus to the beat and | advantage the men should have good at during Cleveland's second term, Mr. Stevenson had fied here today. physiques, be good swimmers and be thoroughly trained with the apparatus in the practice of escape. Training tanks should be provided in which can- didates for the service could be care- fully drilled tn a process closely simu- lating actual escape from a submarine.” In their investigations the members of the board discovered that more than half of the submarines lack “structural ments,” such as exit hatches, that would make the “lung an effective means of escape.” However, the board suggested these “minor changes” made in all submarines. The “escape chamber” was said by the report to be “sufficiently promising to warrant a trial.” Discussing the “lifting eyes,” the third recommendation for rescuing gub- marines, the board said “the idea is not a new one, having been employed on our earliest boats and later aban- had fasts for each end of of lifting 80 tons— to be static strain eye. is device would tons, it would be sufficient to take care of all prob- able loads that would be put upon it in salvage. The Portsmouth Navy Yard padeye has been tested in practice and successfully withstood rel operation of d capable | or more counts of criminal attack and 4 DEVICES APPROVED | ne | The United States Government has sounded out the interested powers rela- tive to advancing the date. The prospective Washington meeting adds extra interest to the meeting of th. League of Nations preparatory com-~- mission on armament limitations, which is scheduled to begin at Geneva on April 15 next. The American delegation to the league conference leaves New York today. for Geneva. Hugh 8. Gibson, American Ambassa- dor to Belgium, accompanied by Rear Admifeal Hilary P. Jones, a delegate, and Commander H. C. Train, technical adviser to the delegation, have received final instructions from President Hoover and from Secretary of State Stimson. President Hoover is understood to believe that there is some misunder- standing as to. the work ‘to be done by the preparatory commission. This com- mission will deal with methods to be employed in reaching a hoped-for solu- tion of the arms limitation problem rather than the main problem itself. The question of wh¢ther naval strength should be considered in terms of ton- nage alone or whether fighting ships should be considered by categories, ar- mor, é&c., will be one of the all-impor- tant matters taken up. There are other questions, including problems affecting land armaments, éc., in which, the United. States Government is not particularly interested. Cruiser Issue Still Issue. The Geneva preparatory conference is not part of the prospective Washing- ton conference, But advance settle- ment of methods for measuring naval strength would naturelly be helpful to the Washington conference or to any other international conference which might be convened. It now appears improbable that there will be an international confer- ence called in advance of the Washing- ton meeting. British government has been encouraging the idea that something definite might be proposed after the British elections this year but there has been no evidence of agreement between Great Britain and the United States on the cruiser issue which brought about the collapse of the Geneva conference two years ago. No useful purpose would be served, ac- cording to the consensus, in calling another arms limitation conference without thorough advance preparation to insure agreement and in point of time it now looks as if the scheduled Washington conference would be the earliest practicable date. President Hoover is pledged to call such a conference year after next and the call by the President of the United States might be made sooner. The date for the meeting of the conference to be called by President Hoover is set forth in article 21 of the Washington Five Power Naval Armament Treaty, as follows: Date Fixed by Treaty. “In view of possible technical and scientific developments, the United States, after consultation with the other contracting powers, shall arrange for a conference of all the contracting powers which shall convene as soon as possible after the expiration of eight years from the coming into force of the present treaty to consider what changes, if any, in the treaty may be necessary to meet such developments.” The five power treaty went into ef- fect on August 17, 1923.. This sete the date of August 17, 1931, as the time controlling the meeting cf the con- ference to be called by President Hoover. The United States has con- sulted the other interested powers with respect to the suggestion that the con- ference be held early in 1931. There has been no opposition so far expressed to this suggestion. In case marked progress in the pre- liminary work should be made at the Geneva meeting this month, there might be an incentive to bring the wers together next year instead of Ene year after. This would raise the question of whether it would be more practical to advance the date of the Washington meeting or hold a con- ference in Europe so close to the scheduled treaty conference. In many respects it appears more practical to delegate the real task of dealing with the naval limitations problem to a meeting at Washington. But the work to be done at Geneva may be beneficial to the next confer- ence in any event. Missouri Seeks Absentee Votes Aid on Legislation Is Asked of Capital Residents by State Group. “We want an absentee voters’ law adopted by the State of Missouri,” Ed- ward R. Williams, chairman, declared last night at a meeting of the absentee voters’ committee of the Missourl So- clety at the Washington Hotel, “and if this is to be accomplished we must have a united and organized plan of Handling the two bills introduced in the State Legislature.” There ran be no doubt, according to Mr. Williams, but that 1,500 Missouri- ans living in. Wasington should have the opportunity of registering. and vot- ing by mail in all elections. Thirty- four of the 48 States, he pointed out, have absentee voters’ laws, and it is time Missouri joined them. The committee, after talks by Mr. Williams, A. E. Chaffee, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, and others, adopted several resolutions per- ‘taining to the law sought, one of which was that former Senator James A. Reed and C. A, Newton be requested to ap- pear before the election committee at Jefferson City in behalf of advocates of the law. Cruelty and Desertion Charged in Wife’s Suit Vincent dePaul Maguire, employed in the Supervising Architect’s Office of the Treasury Department, was sued for separate maintenance yesterday in the District Supreme Court. Charges of cruelty and desertion were made by the wife. | The petition, filed through Attorney Thomas H. Patterson, stated that the parties were married at Norfolk, Va., on January 3, 1923. In December, 1927, the wife declared, “her husband as- sumed a repellant attitude toward her, treated her with indifference and abuse, continually nagged and brow beat her” and on February 15, 1927. deserted her. A reconciliation was ef- fected last July, but in September, she deciared, he deserted her again. She asked the | her $100 8 court to compel him to pay cited, he denied that his country ever planned destruction of American muni- tions and said Germany had striven to prevent “irritation” which might bring the United States into the war. From this, he said, it followed that the Ger-, man empire was not responsible for the disasters on which are based the $24¢,- 000,000 sabotage claims now before the commission. Earlier he offered to have submitted to the commission the records of Ger- many’s army and navy, her intelligence divisions, and orders and correspon- dence to individuals covering all of ser activities in the United States during the period of American neutrality. This offer he said, met the charge of American Agent Bonynge before the commission that Germany had with- held certain documentary and’ other evidence in an effort to evade responsi- bility in the claims. 7 Dr. von Lewinski outlined the meas- ures Germany:took, both through its foreign office and its military and naval authorities, to restrict exports of American munitions before the United States entered the conflict, including forgery of passports by German Ambas- sador von Bernsdorff, plotting of enter- prises to destroy Canadian railways on American soil, and distribution of an- nouncements that it was against Ger- man law for German nationals to work in American munitions factories. These activities, the German agent said, were a part of “German warfare,” and so was the sinking of the Lusi- tania, he added; but he could see no connection, he continued, between these acts and the assertion by the Ameri- can agent that “Germany was willing to do anything to carry on the war suc- cessfully.” . GERMAN DEBT FIXED AT $9,500,000,000 CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. the exact equivalent of what America’s war debtors must pay her in the in- ternational bank to be created by the experts to handle all reparations trans- actions. It apparently is also accepted by the German experts that it will be more advantageous for Germany to con- tinue payments over a 58-year period, corresponding’ to that for which the war debt payments continue, com- mencing with an initial annuity of $100,000,000 and running a in the terminal years to $400,000,000. ‘The German delegates are accredited with believing that those last years are too far off to worry about and that in return for accepting this ar- rangement they can get important re- ductions from the allies on the pay- ments they must make for actual repa- rations. Held as Advantage by Germans. Payment of $6,500,000,000 on account of war debts is a formidable figure; but it remains a political debt, which is an advantage in the eyes of the German delegates. The portion of Germany’s total in- debtedness which is to be commer- cialized is that which will be applied to paying for actual reparations. To- day's allied bilt for this is about 83,- 000,000,000; but: $500,000,000 is believed sure to come off in the course of negotiations. France has already cut her original claim for reimbursement for the cost of restaring her war- devastated regions by two-thirds, from $4,680,000,000 to $1,560,000,000, and the range of bargaining has been limited to questions of discount and interest. Emile Moreau, governor of the Bank of France, insisted to Dr. Schacht to- day that whatever France gets—about $1,500,000,000 being the figure under discussion—it must be clean -money for the French treasury and not be further reduced by the necessity of sell- ing German bonds against it at a dis- count. Provides Cost of Marketing. He wants $1,560,000,000 over a period of 37 years with .nterest to cover the cost of marketing. If these bonds were sold on the world market jit might be necessary to figure their present-day value at the equivalent ot 7 per cent interest, the French experts are reportea to Wave argued, whereas Dr. Schacht considers the current 4% per cent in- terest on government bonds too high. There is plenty of ground fcr com- promise, however, as the allies are will- ing to accept large payments in kind— practically covering their reperatioris bill—for the first years. From the present outlook the final compromise will be for avsrage pay- ments over 37 years of [rom $408,200.- 000 to $432,000,000 and maximum pay- ments theiecafter to meet tne war debts exclusively of $384,000,000 annually. In short, the olil prese::ted to .Dr. Schacht today was for an average of about 3$420,000,000 for 37 years, from which he earccts to clip olf at leat $50,000,000 annually. (Copypight, 1929.) Fire Truck, Bus Crash; Dozen Escape Unhurt A dozen persons narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon when No. 5 Fire Truck, returning from a fire at 1224 Congress court northwest, collided with a Washington Railway & Electric Co. bus at Thirty-third and Q streets northwest. Private Scott Valentine, 34 years old, of 624 Elliott street northeast, driver of the truck; Eldridge Wood, 29 years old, operating the bus, and several pas- sengers and firemen on the truck were shaken up but otherwise. uninjured. Both fire truck and bus were damaged. Henry Kreitzer Indicted As Slayer of Friend An indictment charging murder was returned yesterday against Henry Kreitzer, of Bowie, Md., by the Prince Georges County grand jury now in ses- sion at Upper Marlboro. Kreitzer was released on $5,000 bona. The charge grew out of the fatal shooting of Melvin Ryon, civil engineer, of the Bladensburg Suburban Sanitary Commission, January 18, at Kreitzer’s home. Worker Badly Injured By Bucket of Cement Samuel Marville, colored, 41 years old, of 401 Oakdale place northwest, was critically injured yesterday morn- ing when struck in the head by a bucket of cement while working on the Arlington Memorial Bridge, now under construction. Marville was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated fcr a fractured skull by Dr. Leon Gordon. > os = RO KAUFFMAN, Kansan, who has been appointed as- sistant to the Secretary of Agriculture, HOUSE GROUP READ 70 DRAW FARM BLL Closes Its Hearings; Senate to Wind Up Preliminary In- quiry Next Week. M’NARY’S PLAN IS GUIDE (Associated Press.) With administration leaders confi- dent of the support needed to write a new farm relief bill acceptable to President Hoover, congressional hear- ings on farming conditions were all but closed yesterday and the Senate and House agriculture committees start- ed preparations to draft a measure for consideration by the special session of Congress. The House committee completed the taking of testimony late yesterday, but the Senate committee still has a few witnesses to hear before it gets down to [ business in executive session. These are expected to testify within the next few days. : The task of writing the new bill on the House side will fall to a subcom- mittee, a majority of which has ex- pressed a desire to prepare a measure in line with administration views. Senate Group to Act as Unit. On the Senate side, the new bill will be written by the full committee, and, here again, Chairman McNary is satis- fied that he has sufficient support to bring out a measuré tn accord with — made by Secretary e. As the hearings approached a close yesterday administration leaders were convinced the new bill would follow closely the one introduced last fall by Senator McNary, indorsed at that time by the then Secretary of Agriculture, William M, Jardine, and this week by Secretary Hyde. Some changes are contemplated, but their scope is con- sidered of only incidental importance and not such as will alter the general plan proposed by the McNary bill. Board May Have 12 Members. Under this measure the monumental job of regulating the vast industries on the farms in such a way as to bring more efficient methods and a resultant Increasing income, would fall to a Fed- eral farm board of six members and the Secretary of Agriculture. Some committee members believe the board should consist of twelve, but whether this increase will be suggested in the bill brought out at either side of the Capitol has not been made clear. The board would be rrovided with a revolving fund of $300,000,000 from the Treasury to make loans to stabiliza- tion corporations with which to buy, store and sell crops, so as to prevent a surplus from lowering the price, and commodity councils would be created to advése the producers of the various crops on efficient and economical prin- ciples of production and marketing. 15.\DEAD, MANY HURT IN TORNADOES’ SWEEP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.” Severest damage of the storm centered in north Minneapolis and in the ter- ritory outside the city limits in the New Brighton and Brooklyn center area. As soon as the height of the storm passed, rescue efforts were started by residents of the areas struck. These were rapidly augmented by Minneapolis firemen and police who rendered first aid and began the task of removing the known injured out of the storm area and searching for additional injured. Radio Station Is Razed. The transmitting station of radio station WRHM, near Dridley; 10 miles from here, was leveled to the ground by the wind and the operator of the plant, Thomas Edmunds, narrowly es- caped with his life. The loss is esti- mated at more than $25,000. Edmunds ran down into the base- ment when he saw the storm comihg and told officials of the station that he was forced to hang on to furnace pipes to keep from being blown out. A school in Brooklyn Center was re- ported blown over and several houses and barns were wrecked in the vicinity of Humboldt and Fifty-eighth avenues north. Nearly all telephone pole lines run- ning out of Minneapolis to the north were put out of commission by the storm. Floods Menace Detroit. Detroit, Mich., April 5 (A.P.).—Tor- rential spring showers, falling at widely eeparated points over Michigan, tonight had created serious flood menaces in Detroit and along the Tobacco and; Tit- babawassee Rivers, between Gladwin and Midland, Mich. Three hundred families in Midland were ordered from their homes late this afternoon as a smashing crést of | water in the Tobacco carried away two ‘|+small dams of the Cc-sumers Power Co. near Gladwin and a report reached Midland that a large reservoir dam at Sanford, on the Tittabawassee River had failed. The Tobacco flows into the Titta- bawassee at Sanford and it was feared that when the two torrents converged there a serious flood might result. 10,000 Persons In Peril. In the territory which would be af- fected by any sudden rush of water are approximately 10,000 persons and the villages of Sanford, Beaverton, Edenville and Averill would be directly in its path. A fourth dam at Eden- ville, north of Sanford, was reported weakening tonight, with the Tobacco River crest still approaching. A heavy rain fell all afternoon, and storm clouds supported the prediction of the Weather Bureau that more rain would be added tonight. Durango, Colo., April 5 (A.P.).— Floods and snow and landslides men- aced the San Juan Basin cquntry today in the wake of a severe storm yester- day. Railroad traffic was paralyzed and communication was hampered. In some sections the storm continued to- day. - McGrady were approached at their hotel rooms by men flourishing revolvers and were told they were to be “taken for a ride. Outside the city limits, McGrady eaid, he was told “we'll fill you full of holes if you ever return to Elizabethton. Then, he continued, he was placed in charge of the driver of one of the several automobiles and taken to Bris- tol, Tenn.-Va. Hoffman declared that as he was left at the North Carolina State line the men told him that “if you ever come back to Elizabethton, you'll leave in a box.” He said shots were fired at him as he drove off in his car, which had been driven by one of the men. “We're back to remain until. this trouble is settled,” McGrady asserted today. Other Threats Reported. Sheriff J. M. Moreland reported to- day that several local union leaders had received threats over the telephone and had been told to leave Elizabeth- sympathizers applauded McGrady and Hoffman tonight at a protest meeting, at which speakers demanded prosecu- tion of the “kidnapers” of the labor leaders. It was reported that McGrady and Hoffman had Mentified eleven citizens in addition to those already under ar- Test, and additional arrests were ex- pected tomorrow. Announcement was made tonight that President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, would address a mass meeting here Sunday afternoon. Ordered From Homes. Charlotte, N. C., April 5 (A.P.).—Five thousand textile workers continued idle in North and South Carolina today without any immediate prospect that the several strikes in textile centers were near an end. At Gastonia officials of the Loray Mills, distributing the last pay to about 1,000 of the strikers, circulated notices that those not desiring to continue in the employ of the company must vacate the mill houses and property. At Union, 8. C., the refusal of of- ficials of the Monarch and Ottaray Mills to abrogate the “stretch out” system against which workers -had walked out was conveyed to the strikers | by a committee which had conferred with the executives. J. A. Latimer, secretary to Gov. Rich- ards of South Carolina, planned a con- ference with the strikers’ committee at Greenville, where no incident marked the strike. Latimer is making a per- sonal investigation of the general situa- tion for the governor. While the Gastonia strike was called by a local of the National Textile Workers Union, whose representatives declared that strikes would occur at other mills in the Gastonia section “at the right time,” the South Carolina workers were reported to doe unorgan- ized. A committee from the South Carolina House of Represensatives, which is investigating the textile situa- tion, found the workers were not mem- bers of any union and blamed the mil] »yperators fo~ the strike, They explained that the “stretch out” system protested by the strikers increased too greatly the individual work of employes without any com- mensurate increase in pay. More than 1,000 workers strike at Anderson, S. C. Guardsmen Remain on Duty. Five units of North Carolina Na- tional Guard continued on duty at Gastonia. Alfred L, Hoffman, textile labor rep- resentative, who charged he had been kidnaped and forced to leave Eliza- bethton, Tenn., after he had interceded in a wage dispute, started back to the Tennessee town with an escort today, prepared, he said, to identify at least twelve of his abductors. Gov. Horton of Tennessee replied to a protest from William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, by saying that the “Elizabeth- ton episode was unfortunate, and the State constabulary is putting forth every effort to apprehend the offending parties.” Edward F. McGrady, legis- lative representative of the American Federation of Labor, was at Bristol, Va., after, he said, having been forced to leave Elizabethton in the same manner as Hoffman. Ordnance Unit Shifted From Curtis Bay Post were on The Fifty-second Ordnance Company, at Curtis Bay, Md., has been ordered transferred to the Savanna Ordnance Depot, Ill., it was announced yesterday at the War Department. : This change of station is being made because of the. transfer of large amounts of high explosive ammunition from other depots to Savanna for redistribution of, certain types of am- restorage, in accordance with plans for munition. The activities and ammuni- tion stocks at Curtis Bay have been reduced, while the increased activities at Savanna demand more personnel, it was .said. Sodality Union to Hold Annual Mass Meeting The annual mass meeting of the So- dality Union will be held tomorrow in Gonzaga Auditorium, 45 I street north- west, at 8 o'clock. Archbishop Michael J. Curley will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will include the Rev. Charles J. Hennesey, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, LaPlata, Md.; Katherine J. Fisher, president of the Sodality Union of Baltimore; and the Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, spiritual director of the Sodality Union. The annual report of the organization will be made by Mary Mattingly, president. Chillum Heights Group William McK. Clayton was indorsed for membership on the Public Utilities Commission by the Chillum Heights Citizens Association last night at the John R. Keene School. The Cramton bill regarding the proposed George Washington Parkway was approved. Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, outlined the history of the City of Washington and discussed its develop- j ment. Aids W. McK. Clayton| Antioch White Calf, Black Wid.’ 12.80. Foes of Long Hasten Vote on Impeachment Baton Rouge, La., April 5 (A®.).— Advocates of impeachment of Gov. Huey P. Long sought late today to force a vote of impeachment in the House of Representatives on a part of the counts filed against him, but the governor’s supporters forced a brief recess to discuss plans. 3 After the recess Representative Heintz, of St. Tammany, announced the sub- committee had agreed that tomorrow morning one or more resolutions would be submitted and that a vote would be one, if any are sustained, will be sent, “(Meaning « shorts.) Dainty dimity. Sizes 12, 14 end 16 yrs. Antioch College aimed for “Perfect Shoes for Feet,” and by patient, careful study has produced them. | taken on each charge and that at least | to the Senate not later than 8 o’clock brassiere and - Seagal se Fifth Floor “F Street at Seventh” _ eas Thad >, < Shoes SHOES OF HAPPINESS | } ¢ Antioch College has done fine work in its scientific study of shoes for normal] feet, and perfected a last that is remarkable for comfort and smart shape. ee Normal Biack or brown suede, 1350 BURT'S =* Caring for feet is better than curing them. “It will relieve the executive tee and board of trustees of general consideration of policies.” é STACY - ADAMS MEN’S CUSTOM- GRADE SHOES foot but ance. brand. “Quality Is Important Fit Is Imperative” We Want Our Interest to Start Before - Your Foot Troubles Begin Stacy-Adams Shoes are form fitting and only adjust themselves to the This shoe is making many friends for us among the men of Wash- ington and we are proud to represent (exclusively) this fine Stacy-Adams Shoes Are Orthopedically Correct _ * CARL M. BETZ, Mer. 612 13th Street comfortable — not retain smart appear- West Side Bet. F & G Sts. ah ome - ek ee ee
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— — RET — — — — — — * WISER, WITH BOO! DF HERRICK, AT SEA ‘Swift French Warship Cuts _ Down Speed; Due in New York Saturday. FINAL HONORS TENDERED|| Brest, France, April 5 (A.P.).—The cruiser Tourville, newest and finest of the French navy, tonight was bearing the body of Ambassador Myron T. Her- rick back to his homeland. Amid «a Salute of nineteen guns the cruiser steamed out of this port at 11:30 a. m. and headed for New York at a ‘speed _ timed to bring her there a week from tomorrow. The cruiser was already 100 miles out On the gray Atlantic when William } Schott, third secretary of the embassy, who is the only American accompany- ing the body, radioed, “Words can not @xpress the gratitude that Mr. Herrick’s — and myself feel for the godspeed gf tee Admiral! Pirot, commander of = Port of Brest, sent a message in re- saying: “The ambassador was one of us. He — lees forever in the history of France.” ba + Honors Paid to Body. — 4 The body of the ambassador arrived by train early this morning from Paris, where rday the most eloquent trib- utes were paid the man who before 1814 and after had brought them the friendship of a sister nation and who had refused to abandon his post in the face of the dangers of the early days of the war. The Colonial Infantry Battalion Band played “La Mort Dase.” As the cortege, headed by a platoon of mount- ‘ed Republican Guards, started toward the harbor, a stop was made on the Avenue President Wilson, where a navy - ‘band played “The Star-Spangled Ban- mer” — — drums and muted en Again the American anthem and “Aux Champs” were heard at the pier ee es tees she gun. boat Dolmen. As this vessel stood out “across the harbor the soldiers on the r saluted and civilians bared their while the crew of the Tourville ‘Sormed on deck. Captain Receives Body. Commandante J. M. C. Abrial, cap- stain of the Tourville, accepted his charge with the words: “In the name of my country 1 salute “ahs body of a friend of France. He is ~ - ‘aah garvioes ; deck of é to ; now y charge and will reach dla Hine AB a As the coffin was deposited on the the cruiser the ship’s band from Chopin's funeral March Star-Spangled Banner. Six sailors bore the coffin into the “chapel ardent,’ where it will be under eo ee ee ee ener is reached. at half speed not to reach New York ahead of Prosi Aquitania which will bring Parmley Herrick, daughter-in-law the ambassador, and some of his — J — Services in Cleveland. Cleveland, April 5 (A.P.).—Tentative _ plans for services for the late Ambassa- dor Myron T. Herrick when his body «r- fives here from New York Apes Bong tonight by Roilin ur, t of the Herrick Co. He ly would be at 10:30 & m. April 15 at Trinity Episcopal Church. ‘The body will be taken from the ‘Union Station te the Episcopal Ca- by the First Squad of the 107th here by his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ee i Her- = “Very great honor and lig tx the arrangements they have in the arrangemen ve made for the return of the body of a - most ed American citizen— Am Herrick. _ “I bave asked the Navy to make ar- ts for a reception fitting to ————— great public serv- @ered two cruisers from Guatemala to te Herrick funeral party on the cruiser as an escort. The cruisers were not named, but will be designated — Navy and State Departments will the arrangements for the re- of the body of Ambassador Her- when “sen arrive at New York. Details of t should be an- aed ean, it was said at those de- —— last night. ‘Dinner Guest’s Slayer Is Sentenced to Chair , April 8 (A. ee chillingwo rth had denied a mo- — for arrest of judgment and a new arty was ordered held in the jail here until Gov. Goyle E. y wounded. He accepted the without eomment or of emotion. Munson Line Engineer Held Suicide at Sea — mavens, Spell | April 5 (A.P.)——The name of — sine ake unson liner from the rolis — and bis dleap- at sea two days ago was at- to suicide. w THE WASHINGTON POST: SPEAK ON AIRPORT TONIGHT Henry Miller Service. Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, and Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Associa- tion, who will discuss the need of a municipal airport for Wash- ington over WRC tonight. HOOVER’S SUPPORT GIVEN TO AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Meountry that it is essential that there be proper port facilities. Utilization ot: the air mails as fast as routes are es- tablished for the transaction of Gov- ernment business has been found to be an economy, and the practice will cer- tainly not be discouraged} by the new administration. Air Mail Use Hampered. Without adequate air facilities here the Government’s use of the air mails is obviously curtailed. It is no secret that the new era of aviation, begun after Lindbergh's his- toric filght to Paris, will be advanced by leaps and bounds in the Hoover ad- ministration. The President looks upon the South American markets as occupying firat importance in the program of pros- perity on which he is working. The de- velopment of airways linking this coun- try with the countries to the south is looked upon as a momentous step toward the bringing about of closer trade relations. ~ This is not any dream of the distant future either. Airways have already ‘been set up and are being operated. Real Need Is Seen. With the extension of them and the closer trade relations generally the Government will have real- need of facilities for air communication with the South American countries. The air mail will be of necessity relied upon for the exchange of trade and consular communications. All in all, an airport for Washing- ton is not alohe desirable, but in the age Rela, + order of things, it indispensable, in the President’s rol neg This being his view, it goes without saying that he will lend his influence with .Congress to see that one is estab- lished. Confers With Bingham. On Thursday President Hoover had an extended conference with Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, chairman of the joint, congressionei committee con- cerning the airport problem. In leav- ing the White House, Senator Bingham said he found that the President was keenly interested in the airport move- ment here, and showed a surprising familiarity with local conditions. As Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover was always deeply interested in avia- — and a responsible for many of steps that were taken by the ——— Government to help the in- dustry. He frequentjy conferred with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to get his advice on ways to advance flying in this country Hoover Will Visit His Fish Preserve President Plans Picnic to Virginia Today for Tract Inspection. (Associated Press.) President Hoover will take his first holiday since inauguration today with a visit to the fishing ooo prepared for his use on the pidan River in Virginia. The President hag had the trip in mind for some time, but until yester- day did not decide whether he would visit the Virginia site or go to another preserve acquired for him near Fred- erick, Md. He will be accompanied to- day by Mrs. Hoover and the expedi- tion will take on the nature of an old- fashioned picnic. Basket lunches will be carried along. While Mr. Hoover expects to do a little fishing, this will be limited as the major purpose of the trip is an inspection of the preserve and the se- lection of a place where Army tents may be pitched for his convenience on future visits. The President had planned to visit the place last Satur- day, but bad wetaher intervened, Trout Stream Stocked For President’s Use Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., April 5.—A shipment | of 1,000 brook trout for the fishing’ reserve of President Hoover at Catoc- hee Purnace arrived here today on a al car of the Bureau of Fisheries, United States Department of Com- merce, and were liberated in Hunting Creek under the direction of Glenn C. Lease, chief of the division of fish culture, Bureau of Fisheries, Washing- ton, and Albert Powell superintendent of Maryland Fish Hatcheries, Lewis- town. The trout were from the Pennsyl- vania hatcheries, and came as a giit 2 Commissioner of oseph Gardner, 4 the Pennsylvania cons — been appointed a deputy eriff to guard the preserve. Oklahoma Oil Field Restriction Continued Tulsa, Okla., April 5 (A.P.)—Oill op- erators of Oklahoma, at a meeting here — proration greater Seminole area gon agen until June 1 under which oil pro- in the State has been held to former mem CAPITAL CALLED AIR HUB ON RADIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Bingham, of Connecticut, and Maj. Gen Anton Stephan, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Associa- tion. Senator Bingham will speak at 7 o'clock and Gen. Stephan at 7:15. Bingham Is Veteran Flier. ‘Senator Bingham is the outstanding filer in Congress. Early in 1917, when he was 41 years old and the father of seven boys, he set out to learn how to fiy. Once he had learned, he was com- missioned as a pilot by the United States Army, and in the thick of the World War he was appointed com- mandant of the Flying School at Issou- dun, France. In the last few years he has flown all over the United States. Maj. Gen. Stephan saw service in the Michigan campaign and in the World War, and is now commanding officer of the National Guard of the District, Maryland and Virginia. As president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, he has always been a strong advocate of a real municipal airport for Washington. Talking over WRC last night, Mr. Hammond declared that an airport was vital to the future progress and pros- perity of a city. Hammond Urges Foresight. “There is many a seedy, dying town in this country today,” he said, “that wishes it had done more to prepare for the coming of the railroad and the au- tomobile. They have seen this rail and motor traffic diverted to other towns more alert to what the future had in store, which now are enjoying the fruit% of their foresight. And so it will be with air transportation. Obviously, if a city is to attract airplanes it must have a terminal for them, just as in the case of a seaport a good harbor is required to attract ships. “If America is to be ‘first in the air,” surely the National Capital should have some place in the pic- ture. However, it can not very well have a place unless it has an airport. This is, in my opinion, not only of local concern, but of - national con- cern as well, City Should Be Model’ “Washington’s airport should be a model for the world; something that not only would take care of the traf- fic but which would serve as symbol for that slogan, ‘America First in the Air.” It should be a large airport. Ex- perts say that 700 acres would not be too much, and it should have the fin- est equipment.” Mr. Hammond predicted. that Wash- ington would be a junction for air- planes traveling along the Atlantic seaboard, those traversing the trans- continental lanes and even trans- atlantic craft. Moreover, he said, it undoubtedly would be the scene of a vast amount of sightseeing from the ,»; air, and would attract air excursions from all parts of the United States. President Everett, of the Board of Trade, predicted that Washington was destined to win world recognition as an air center. Called Geographically Ideal. “Geographically,” he said, “Wash- ington is the distribution center of the East between the North and South. Seven great railroads have recognized this; many more great air lines will in the future. “From all parts of the world will ‘come the envoys of foreign nations; from all parts of the country citizens will come on social, business and pleas- ure trips. From New York and Can- ada, from South American countries, Mexico, Cuba and the West Indies; from ships far out at sea will come the fieeting planes, bearing thousands of passengers. “More than 600 Congressmen and their secretaries, the Cabinet, diplo- mats and officials of the Government will fly in and out of the city on their hurried march to all corners of the country and back. Problems Will Be Great. “From hundreds of towns and cities will come those whose urgent business draws them here with all the speed and haste at their command. Limitless are the possibiilties of Washington as a great air center, and the problem of handling the thousands of sightseers who want to see the most beautiful capital in the world from the air will be one that will tax the resources of many air transport companies. “The aim of the Washington Board of Trade is to have a world model alr- port ready in 1932, in time for the cele- bration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The board is already endeavoring to arrange for the national air races, the National Aeronautic Association convention, and @ great international aircraft exposi- tion. Payments to Fall Denied by Oil Men Sinclair and Mammoth Com- panies File Reply to s Suit of U.S. Wilmington, Del., April 5 (A.P.).—A denial of all charges of conspiracy be- tween the Sinclair Crude Oil Co. and the Mammoth Oil Co. and Albert B. Pall, former Secretary of the Interior, contained in a suit filed by the United States against the companies in Federal court here on December 29 of last year, was filed in the same court today by counsel for the defendants. The defendants in their answers de- nied that Fall received from Harry F. Sinclair, an officer and director of the Mammoth Oil Co. and its principal stockholder, as his share of profit of any conspiracy, cash or Liberty bonds amounting to $289,100, as contend 4 4 SF - * VuPY 4 ee a 4 4 _ J Fe x * RS ASG * hes — 7 3— Gs Sf inthe SM al we ¢ eee is xt . ‘ae a Sat ok! RE Pie 4g a . . 4 * Fs af t. : im & STs ‘~~ q Oe ke aes rah > Ral Sans Yong ¥ 4 * Re ae 4 wy cog att : — ie * i’ } pig + ‘ 4 F via, — ihe em a ke ” e « Se! 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et ee es nee _ Ge Washington Host. THE WASHINGTON POST Co., : Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. is a member of the Associated — service of the world’s greatest is exclusively entitled to the use cation of all news dispatches credited to it or credited in this and also the ioca! — Washing ving TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washingt included, one —n — —X — one year. . Sunday e xcepted only, sae > cat (with ‘ur sundays) only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. * * y Cnty. . .$7.00 x . . * ne month.... 4A0 One month. ‘60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) ney Only. One yea —— One year... .$8. . 2.50! Six months.. 4.00 month. 1.00! One month. . 50 One month... .75 All —— by Mail Payable in Agvance. month. * Daily Only. 00 New — for e Post or renewals wil! not be unless payment™ ee afl the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, st letters or express orders, payable ‘to The Washington Post Co. Entered at —* —— Wa hington, D. C., as second Class mail ma \ National Adv worse Representative—PAUL BLOOK, ing, Chicago: Little Building. Moston. General” Motors é u ng, Building. : 2 LABOR TROUBLES IN THE SOUTH. Predictions from many quarters that labor trpubles would develop in the newly indus- tri — ed South have come true. Serious dis- is have. arisén in both South Carolina and ne Two labor leaders are reported to » been kidnaped at Elizabethton, Tenn., in 2 with the strike at the textile mills. | Green, president of the. American ot Labor, has issued a statement rg x ga group of Elizabethton business men —— izing and threatening death to the ration’ s representatives, and six of the | ‘ pal ‘been arrested, The dispute be- arly a month aso when more than 5,000 ies in the Carolinas arose from of ‘more Work ‘on the textile workers without a corresponding increase in pay. A committee appointed by the South Carolina House of Representatives found that labor unions were not responsible for walk- outs in that State; that unfons have gained no foothold among the workmen, and that the decisions to strike were arrived at in" mass meetings. The committee found deplorable conditions in some towns, end reported that “the whole trouble in the textile area where strikes have occurred has been brought about by putting more work on the employes than they can do.” The strike was found to be in no sense a rebellion against improvement in textile machinery. The “stretch out” system has not resulted in improved machinery, they found, but it has been the employes who have done the stretching. For the purpose of drawing industrial cap!- tal to the South, the cheapness of Southern labor has been widely advertised. Chambers of commerce have emphasized the difference between wages in New England and in the South. Stress has also been laid on the ab- sence of labor laws in the Southern States, and in some cases industrialists have been promised low taxation. These factors seem to have played too large a part in the industrial growth of the South. It is true. that the establishment of mills in the South provided employment for many poor whites and raised their standard of living in spite of the low wages. But it is folly to sup- pose that these workers would be satisfied with unduly low wages indefinitely. Many of the more foresighted industrial leaders have recognized the fact that this exploitation {fs not a sound foundation on which to build an industry. Cheap labor in this age of efficiency and mass production is nothing more than a phantom which beckons to a capitalist from a distance. but disappears shortly after he has established his plants. —_——— ——_— THE RESERVE BOARD’S POSITION. The significant sentences in the Federal Reserve Board statement are contained in the final paragraphs. “While the system recognizes that one of its functions is to protect this reserves,” it existing circum- stances these reserves need protection primarily against wasteful absorption into the base of an unduly expanded domestic credit structure rather than from abroad. The ob- jective of Federal Reserve policy, therefore, both from the point of view of domestic bus- iness and of world trade conditions, is a re- adjustment in the credit situation with a view to assuring trade and industry of a continuous supply of bank credit.at reasonable rates.” The statement, of course, parallels accurately the several other statements made by the board during the course of its campaign against “‘over-extended” brokers’ loans. The board says further that it is well satisfied with the progress made thus far and intimates that it believes the desired end will be attained says, ‘“‘in through continued voluntary ‘cooperation of banks. “In case the readjustment is not brought about by voluntary cooperation, how- ever,” says the statement, “the system may adopt other methods of influencing the situa- tion.” But what other methods? Does the board plan to ask for new legislation broadening its powers or striking directly at speculatian? Its statement makes no mention of a need for new legislation. Unquestionably the board realizes the difficulty of enacting Jegislation against speculation. Does it plan actually to raise the rediscount rate? Despite the several threats to take such drastic action the present rate has been continued from week to week. Elevation of the rediscount rate would react more harmfully upon general business than upon the speculator who does not care what he has to pay for money as long as he can get it. As the board. observes, a raised rate would attract foreign gold, to the further em- barrassment of the financial situation in im- poverished nations that are having trouble enough obtaining American exchange with which to pay for their imports. Apparently, unless voluntary cooperation is continued, the Federal Reserve Board will have to scratch hard to discover how, without untoward con- comitant effect, it can apply ‘‘other methods” to influence the credit situation. There is no reason to believe that voluntary cooperation will not be continued. The market, generally speaking, has been com- paratively solid since the shake-down of last month. Bankers, brokers, speculators and genuine investors have/had their attention called to the dangers of a situation such as was allowed to develop and they will be chary of similar developments in the future. In the meantime, Senator Owen has given expression to the attitude of those who oppose the board’s campaign and who believe that it is out of order in attempting to influence the position of the market. ‘“‘With regard to the so-called speculator,” says Senator Owen, “nature should take its course. It (controlling him) is a task too intricate for. Govern- ment and could not be accomplished except by personal guardianship and the destruction of individual liberty. The remedy would be worse than the disease.”” In connection with the discount rate, Senator Owen says: “A stable low rate will increase earning power, will add to the value of stocks, which wil] cause a rising market in stocks. And whether the market rises or falls there will always be men speculating on the rise or fall as the case may be. The main objective (of the board) is to stiraulate productive business, the creation of things that men need and enjoy, and this should not be sacrificed in order’ to punish a | speculator who will meet his own defeat. if he buys or sells unwisely.”’ FASCISM IN AUSTRIA. The resignation of Chancellor Seipel leaves Austria in a cTitical condition. ‘It was hoped that he could be prevailed upon to reconsider his action, but he has refused to do so. At- tacks arising out of Chancellor Seipel’s dua) position of politician and priest were given as the cause of his resignation, but it is generally believed that the chief causes were economic. He has not been able to secure enactment of his measures for adjustment of the rent situa- tion, nor has he been able’ to secure the re- construction loan which the government needs to develop railroads and other utilities. Prior to the chancellor’s resignation it was believed that if he would step aside the way would be open for an agreement between the THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, Social Democrats and the Christian Socialists. But a new element has now been injected into the sifuation by the entrance of the Heimwehr, Austria’s private anti-Socialist army, into the political arena. This organization, made up of recruits from the peasantry with the finan- cial backing of industrialists, has not inter- fered in politics before. its influence felt. One Heimwehr leader has assured his followers that any attempt to form a coalition between the Social Democrats and the Christian Socialists will be prevented by force. A bulletin has been issued from the Heimwehr headquarters in Vienna assuring members that the cabinet crisis ‘‘will not be solved in Any way inimical to the interests of our loy4l adherents.”’ This move hints at a dictatorship and suggests growing strength of Fascism in Austria. The situation in Austria today is not dissimilar to that in Italy when the Black Shirts took control of the government. Austria is beset by innumerable economic problems which have been aggravated by a _ severe winter, much sickness and unemployment. Disruption of the old Austrian-Hungarian Empire left the new Austria with a large city in a small country, with old markets and sources of supply cut off. In spite of the untiring work of such statesmen as Chancellor Seipel Austria has. been unable to make the necessary adjustments for economic rehahilita- tion. The world has been watching with interest .to see whether Fascism, which is responsible for the restoration of Italy from its post- war depression, would gain ascendency in other European countries. This interest will be now focused on Austria until the crisis created by Chancellor Seipel’s resignation has passed. - ANTARCTICA BELONGS TO | THE UNITED STATES But in the present situation it evidently sees opportunity to make | By COLBY M. CHESTER, _Rear Admiral, U. S. N., Retired. Commander Byrd, looking down from the air, maps out vast newfterritories in the Ant- arctic regions, claims*them for the United States and causes them to be named for his wife—Marie Byrd Land. Discovery is recognized by international law as the prime test of ownership, and the United States has the first claim in the Ant- arctic, anyway. On the 19th of January, 1840, at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Lieut. Charles Wilkes —later Rear Admiral, United States Navy— commanding the American Exploring Expedi- tion in Antarctic waters, discovered the con- tinent of Antarctica in about latitude 66 de- grees south and longitude 157 degrees east. Capt. d’Urville, commanding a French ex- pedition, on the same 19th of January dis- covered what appeared to be an immense land- mass 3,000 feet high, covered with snow; and on January 22 and 28 more land was dis- covered. The records gave evidence to d’Urville’s claim to have sighted land; but Wilkes’ equally good claim to have sighted the Antarctic con- tinent on January 19, 1840, was Britishly re- . sented as incredible by Capt. James Clark Ross, of H. B. M. S. Rebus, who arrived in said waters in the autumn of 1840 and cov- ered the map of Antarctica with the names of kings, queens and jacks ad libitum. For 50 years this stood for history. Then a reve- lation took place. - Rear Admiral John E. Pillsbury, U, 8S. N. —later president of the National Geographic Society—wrote up the story in the National Geographic Magazine. of February, 1910, un- der the heading, ‘‘Wilkes’ and d’Urville’s Dis- coveries in Wilkes Land,” as follows: “It has generally been accepted by foreign authorities that d’Urville sighted the land of the Antarctic continent, which he named Adele Land, on the same day (January 19) that Wilkes discovered land 400 miles to the east- ward, which he named Cape Hudson, and also that d*Urville’s Cote Clarie in longitude 131 degrees east was sighted by him the day before it was sighted by Lieut. Ringgold on board the U. S. S. Porpoise. “Investigation shows that both of these as- sumptions are in error and in fact d’Urville first sighted Adele Land the day after Wilkes sighted Cape.Hudson, and he sighted Cote Clarie the same day it was sighted by Ring- gold, but at a later hour.” The story of the investigation is fully given in the National Geographic Magazine of Feb- ruary, 9910; but would be out of. place here. The main facts are, however, these: ‘We find in Wilkes’. narrative, volume 2, page 159, the statement: ‘On crossing the meridian 180 degrees we dropped the 14th of November in order to make our time cor- respond to that of the Eastern Hemisphere, to which our operations were for some months to be confined.’ | “That d’Urville made no change of datein crossing the 180th meridian, but maintained the same chronology, appears from the d’Ur- ville narrative. On page~342 appears the date, June 24th, with an asterisk, and at the bottom of the page the note, ‘Nous reprenous la date d’Europe,’ so that the day he dropped was June 23, 1840, five months after the visit to the Antarctic, and more than twenty months since he crossed thie’ 180th meridian.” The English sealer Balleny in 1839 got a glimpse of land in about 121 degrees east, but all he says regarding it is. ‘‘Saw land to the southward.” This is not discovery; it reveals nothing. | “Neither d’Urville nor Balleny had any notion nor made any suggestion that they were in the edge ofa continent. Wilkes, on the contrary, not only sighted at frequent "intervals some 1,600 miles of the coast, but he recognized it must be part of.a continent. The name he gave to this land, the Antarctic Continent, must belong to the entire conti- nent, the existence of which he revealed.” Geographers have recognized that he dis- covered part of tl ntarctic, by giving it the name “Wilkes Landy” ut those who now know the facts brought out by Admiral Pills- bury give Wilkes the credit of being the dis- coverer of the Antarctic Continent. Commander Byrd has said: “I have named the land after the best sport and noblest person I know; one who has borne the brunt of all my adventures and to whom the credit belongs for anything I may have accomplished. This new land will be Marie Byrd Land.” It is a good thing the United States has a Byrd in the hand tn Antarctica. APRIL 6, 1929. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Cafeteria Democracy. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: If hostesses would adopt the cafeteria style of service there would be no dan- ger of international complications, Let each guest carry a tray and help him- self, first come first served, and take the first seat available. Go into a Washington cafeteria and you will see clerks, Cabinet officers, as- sistant bureau chiefs, admirals, dough- boys and generals carrying their own trays and hustling for seats, piggly- ly, American style. This is a de- acy, tell Secretary Stimson, AMI ALONE. m Why Not Postal Checks? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I suggest that Congress establish a postal check system. Let the Postoffice De- partment issue books of checks, simi- lar to. travelers’ checks, so that the buyer can fill in the name of the payee and the amount, payable at any post- office. This would enable any one to send small odd amounts safely by mail, without bothering with bank check, postal money order, stamps, or cur- rency. The postal check would be safe in the mail, while stamps and currency are not. It is an imposition on banks to send trifling bank checks clear across the continent. By requiring the buyer to pay for the face value of the checks in his book there could not be any loss by overdrawing or by forgery. Postal checks would be a great. convenience to the public. CITIZEN. World Court Judges. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I note in recent issues of your journal that you take exception to the right of each British dominion to be repre- sented by a judge on the World Court, on the ground that this would give the British Empire seven votes to America’s one. ' Permit me to call your attention to the fact that Mr. Root supported the British position as set forth at Geneva on March 19 by Sir Cecil Hurst. Mr. Root gave official notice that the United States had “recognized a separ- ate international personality for the British dominions by exchanging fully accredited diplomatic representatives with Canada and the Irish free State.” In the Anglo-French controversy over nationalities in Mcrocco, which was considered by the World Court, the French judge concurred with the Brit- ish against the French contention. Is it not:reasonable to presume that an American judge would coneur with his British brethren in. a controversy af- fecting América? Are you not assum- ing too muth when you assume that an American judge would always stand for America, right or wrong? It appears to me that America should be pleased to have upon the world bench so many judges trained in the principles of British justice. The American judge could always have the benefit of their counsel, and no doubt he would reach sound conclusions as a result of such counsel. J. PRESTON-THORNE. Montreal, April 2. World Sugar Confab. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: There is meeting this week at Geneva, a con- ference of experts to consider the sugar crisis brought about by overproduc- tiou, and to attempt to formulate a pro- gram for its relief. At least two sug- gestions had been previously prepared. The first contemplated the use of ex- tensive propaganda to increase con- sumption. The second involved the forced reduction of the price level, possibly, it was suggested, by agree- ment by all nations to reduce, in unison, the taxes paid to their re- spective governments by refiners and importers. Neither the United States nor Japan sent representatives to the conference, which got down to busi- ness with the admission that further Aniilos Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to a Flapper Daughter. Y DEAR LOUISE: I have always maintained that the ordinary individual's mind pdoesn’t grow after he is sixteen or thereabouts, but that doesn’t mean you have reachea the limit of wisdom. By ROBERT QUILLEN ———————="*"S either, but they keep on seeing new things. Yesterday, when I refused you permission to join others of your age who were planning a moonlight “‘weinie roast” at the swimming pool, you questioned my wisdom and argued very adroitly in support of persons! liberty. You won the argument, I confess, You won the honors because you made me see the reasonableness of your viewpoint and I didn’t make you see the reasnableness of mine. It is a peculiarity of your sex. In the end I discarded reason, which had failed me, and gave you a flat refusal based on nothing more logical than parental authority. - I dislike doing that. thew isdom of my decision. I had rather reason with you until you see But there are times when you can’t see through the fog, and then I must guide without convincing you it is the right path. Sixteen feels as wise as forty, for it is proud of having climbed so high and can’t believe there is anything higher. It is the tragedy of ignorance that its very misfortune makes it in- capable of realizing how unfortunate it is. Perhaps’ you won’t remember it, but you gave me an excellent example of this truth when you were in the third grade. : Your teacher had required the writing of several. sentences, and when you had completed them and gazed at them until your own approval could afford no further pleasure, you came to me for praise. I deziphered them and offered some word of comfort too casual to be flattering, but your own good opinion needed no word of mine to} confirm it. S “Daddy,” you said, “I know most everything now, don’t I?” You were expressing a sound conviction that no argument of mine could have shaken; but as you look back now from the vantage point of the tenth grade, you will confess that your first feeling of omniscience was a little premature. You didn’t know it all; you merely thought so because the third grade can’t realize how big the sum of knowledge is. Now you smile at your former vanity—and there is my point. When another ten years have hastened by, and you look back from some greater height of wisdom you have attained, you will say: goose I was at sixteen.” “What a When my way doesn’t seem wise, observe how green the third- graders seem and reflect that you once thought their little knowledge the whole sum of human wisdom. . DAD. (Copyright. 1929.) consultations. especially witi sugar- beet growers, would be necessary be- fore a relief program could be mapped, and then decided that its delibera- tions would be in “deep secret.” The conference did not start auspi- ciously. The admission that further conferences will be necessary before a relief program can be formulated constitutes admission that the time ts not ripe for the conference. Nor does it seem likely that the world sugar situation can be discussed intelligently without American participation, and the United States is neither ready nor willing to enter into such a conference. The United States itself is not an im- portant producer of sugar. It has, there- fore, a direct interest in Cuban sugar production and in that of its posses- sions, the Philippines and Porto Rico. The United States is the most impor- tant consumer of sugar in the world, and, iny connection with a solution to the world’s sugar ills, it must look first to the protection of its own sources of supply. This is the fact that is frequently overlooked; it may be taken for granted that the con- ference, if it does succeed in adopt- ing a plan, will try to get the United States to agree to a program that will not fully safeguard its own sources of supply. The United States will not agree to any such program. Without Ameri- can cooperation, any scheme for the ‘solution of the world sugar problem is foredoomed to failure. The United States will not regulate its tariff at the dictation of any foreign ‘“con- ference.” C. P. WILLIAMS, And Ali the Lizards. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: ‘New York’s Zoo is about to import some singing lizards from Mandalay. They are bound to get all the’ musical stars in that town. : GETTING RID OF AUTOS. While the War Department is still considering the application of the At- lantic City Chamber of Commerce to create a new fishing ground by sinking three grain barges and a car float off Absecon Light, the City of New York might file an application of similar purport, says the New York Herald Tribune. Grain barges and car floats may not be in superabundance in this port, but discontinued automobiles abound in such numbers as to consti- tute a public nuisance, In some sec- tions of Brooklyn and the Bronx house- holders find so many of these parked before their premises from day to day that they are forced continually to tele- phone the police about them. And the police are put to great inconvenience in discovering the owners and ordering the cars removed to the rapidly dwin- dling dumpage areas set aside for such purposes. It has been found that when wrecks sink to the bottom of the sea they im- mediately become incrusted with bar- nacles. The barnacles, being edible. and easily removed, provide food for fishes. And fishermen, dropping their lines where fishes most do congregate, have abundant sport. If a small moun- tain of abandoned motor cars were dropped into the ocean in such deep water that they would not constitute a menace to navigation, they would, on the other hand,-permit nature to take its course and by baiting their surfaces with barnacles attract seabass, black- fish, weakfish and such other denizens of the deep as prize a barnacle diet. Thus the purlieus of the city could be freed from rusting remains of auto- mobiles, and the price of fsh at Fulton Market would be reduced at the same time. The project is well worth con- sidering. Eyes don’t grow after spat age, ny dependable —0 man who can't make a success of any | other business needn't hope that start- ing a silver fox farm will solve au ⸗ — his troubles. Are They Hicks? Atchison Globe: Why call the f “hicks?” We know eight — one of whom comes to town three t e week, to get his face massaged fm 8 barber shop. Keep Him Covered. Cincinnati Enquirer: They’d Detter watch ‘that young St. Louis chap started home with a street car. of these days he'll be caught home with the public square. It Must Be. Ohio State Journal: It may be tba little mental trouble. Just the Thing. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: A delphia paper has found a shin guards when he plays bridge with — his wife. Tuxedos at fashionable dinners. Sure It Would. Houston Post-Dispatch: Of course the- Public was interested in Maj. Seott fecture on poisonous snakes and theif’ bites. But maybe a larger public would” be interested in a lecture on a remedy, for snake bite and where and how to obtain the pre-war brand. — — 7 Not in Italy. New York World: The Home Talkie- Machine Corporation is saidto be do⸗ ing considerable business. But pro⸗ ably not in Italy. ‘That is the sort of. thing that Mussolini would discourage,” on the guess that it would make bach- elorhood seem like bachelorhood. One Thing at a Time. Portland Press-Herald: Some reform=% . ers are now planning to deport the: foreign ambassadors at who import liquor for their own use.’ One thing at a time, gentlemen. Let's” put our own houses in order before we, ; undertake to tell European diplomats how to run —— ~~ If That ‘Be E Pleasure. {Baltimore Bun: Since he spoke at 82" Segrave, driver of the’- ner to Maj. Golden Arrow, the president of thé” have let his enthusiasm for speed in- might have used a different word in his | prediction that “pleasure cars” making” 120 miles per hour will be dashng~ across America on special highways through the spring ‘weather, with fruit tHe hockey player who now uses his old: They should be worn witty — — ee Washington. — — fluence his remarks. But, even 40, he within a few years. The velocity seems, possible, but what about the emotiom * a of those who experience it? If that’ is pleasure, then a leisurely jaunt. trees a-bloom and every ~~ newly"< — — —— —— ee i ——— “aah, eX a a a! ‘ * oe * bis: £ Andes Broadway Association of New York may. ;
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Slade, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Oulahan. - Hi | — — — — — — — — — — The : i ii ; ; : Je i ae Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of e Chief Justi President and and conciliation for y. , ig the guest in whose Underwood & Underwood. MISS MARJORIE HILL, of Louisville, Ky., who is the guest of the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha. Edward A. Kreger, Col. and Mrs. P. T. Hayne, Col. and Mrs. John B. Shuman, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Lieut. Gol. and Mrs. W. V. Carter, Lieut. Col, and Mrs. Walter Drysdale, Maj. and Mrs. F. L. Whitley, Maj. and Mrs. R. F. Walsh, t. and Mrs. E. E. Hagler, Capt. and . C. L. Maxwell, Miss Lo- retta McKeever and Capt. K. B. Bush. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. G. Sharpe, who have been at the St. ge Club Florida, during the past two months, are returning to Washington today by motor and will be at the Martinique during the remainder of the season. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con- nor gill be at home informally to- morrow afternoon at their quarters in the Army War College. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew T. Long have left on a motor trip for Hot Springs, Va. ee EY oe ahgeias wun in I . A : returned to the Wardman Park Hotel after passing the Easter holidays in Philadelphia. . Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon have returned from Atlantic ty, where they have been since Easter. — The Judge Advocate General of the Navy and . Edward Hale Campbell have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel their son, Mr. Edward S. Comp- bell. Mr. 1 is connected with an aeronautic company in Seattle, Wash. He will pass a few days with his parents. | Mr. fF. B. Allen to Wed Miss Elizabeth M. Bevan. Mre. Charies Frederick Bevan, Baltimore, has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Miles Bevan, to Mr. Ferry Baldwin of , Allen, of B ‘ Miss Bevan made her debut at the Batchelors’ Cotillion in Baltimore several seasons ago. -Mr. Allen is a graduate of Harvard and is a member of Harvard Clubs of New York and Ww The wedding will take place early in the fall. The Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, will be the ranking guest at. the testimonial luncheon given today in honor of Dr. Herbert Putnam, librarian of the Li- brary of Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stimson, who have been guests of the former's cousin, Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, for the last four days, enter- tained at the Mayflower at dinner last the | Right in honor of Commander and Mrs. _| Charles A. Baker. Col. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant 34d, with their daughters Miss Edith Grant }and Miss Clara Frances Grant, passed _| the early part of the week at the Thay- Gen. | er Hotel, West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Stone are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Charles Lanier Stone: Before her Mrs. Stoné was ,| Miss Frances McKee, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. The former Commissioner of the Dis- trict and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph are pass- North. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., entertained at a tea Thursday af- ternoon, when Mrs. Totten exhibited some of her recent works of sculpture, principally statuettes of Motheer Goose characters Minister; Mrs. William H. King, wife of Senator King, and Mrs. Franklin Fort, * | wife of Representative Fort. Mrs. R. J. Hare Powel and Miss Helen J. Kobbe, of New York City, are passing a few days at the Grafton Hotel. Miss Dorothea Lane will go to Atlan- tie City today to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ransley, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Harry Ransley, until Tuesday. Mré. William F. Dennis has returned from New York and has visiting her her brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. H. N. Moore, of New York, and thelr — nar Mrs. Stanley John Kelly, of Col. Prank Knox has arrived from New York City and is at the Cariton for a few days. An engagement recently announced gg of Miss Curtis Picker- Mr. and Mrs, Strickland Gillian will entertain at dinner this evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Migs Elizabeth Mills, who is the guest ‘of Mrs. Henry Whittaker at the Bilt- || Miss Nancy ing some time at the Bon-Air Vander- | u bilt in Atlante, Ga., before motoring) . Mis. Totten were *|}Mme. Bachke, wife of the Norwegian honor was Miss Elizabeth Deavey. Mr. Lawrence Purcell, of New York, was best man. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Upon their return from a wed- ding trip, Mr. Eckert and his bride will make their home at the Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wellington and Wellington, of Boston, are passing a few days at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Gay, jr., of Philadelphia, will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow. Mrs. H. C. Sturhahn and her son, Lewrence, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence, on Nébraska avenue. Mrs. Sturhahn was formerly Miss Etienne Lawrence. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is among many society members planning to attend the benefit performance of “Coquette” which the American Association of University Women is sponsoring on Monday, April 22, at Poli’s Theater, on behalf of ite $1,000,000 fellowship fund, Mrs. John C. Merriam and Mrs. W. H. Hill are among those who have taken boxes for the performance. Mrs, Sam- uel Herrick is chairman of the fund committee. Mrs. Robert C. Howard heads the committee on boxes, and Mre, H. E. Payne is in charge of the sale of tickets. Mme. Julius A. de Lagnel will be hostess to the officers and members of | the Art Promoters Club at the monthly | meeting in her apartment at the Men- dota tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Receiving with Mme. de Lag- nel will be Mrs. Robert F. Beresford, Mme. Susanne Oldberg, Mrs. Henry Charles Finkel, Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote, Mrs. Huntington-Kidd, Mrs. Alexander Woedburn and Mr. Wallace Wright. Dartmouth Musical Club Will Give Concert Tonight. Among the hostesses for the Dart- mouth Musical Club’s concert and dance at the Mayflower at 8:30 o’clock tonight will be Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- manager, assistant manager leader of the club by Mrs. Cabot Stevens at her residence preceding the concert. Mrs. Stevens will entertain for her nephew, Mr. George Conkling, the cel- list of the club, and has a group of young ladies and Mrs. Irvin Wright, of Santa Barbara, for dinner and her box party at.the concert. Other friends will join the party for the dance. “The New York State Society of the District will greet its neWepresident, Mr. Herbert J. McClure, at a reception to at 9 o'clock. The program has been ar- ranged by the chairman of the enter- tainment committee, Mr. Carlton van Valkenburg. The chairman of the floor committee, Mr. John H. Coxhead, will b: assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Herrick, Lieut. Col. Thomas E. Jansen, tram Chesterman and Maj. James A. O’Brien. Miss Jane Shaw Ward, author of “Tajar Tales” and secretary of the Young Women’s .Christian Association in China, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the monthly world fel- lowship luncheon fto be held Tuesday in Barker Hall..” She will speak on the “Educational and Political Aspects of of the world fellowship committee, will preside. — — — The District Socie@y of Virginia will give its annual Eagter ball this eve- ning at the Willard. As this will be the last entertainment of the season, the several committees have formulated plans for a big event. Former Representative Joseph T. Deal, president of the society, is chair- man of the general committee. The entertainment committee is headed by former President J. Claude Byars and Howell Smith. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. SR RR Ua ae a RRR Sem SNR OS ncn etna eee ramen ae | EVENTS man. A dinner will be given for the be held at the Willard Hotel, April 18 Mrs. James A. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- | t© China” Miss Helen Hudson, chairman | includes F. C. Baggerly and Mrs. Maud. THE WASHINGTON POST: * SATURDAY. ‘APRIL 6, 1929. — — me — — — — — — — — — ere ar nme ee THE RETURN OF OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. (Copyright protected. Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited.) CHAPTER VII. The Power of a Persuasive Tongue. (Conclusion.) LD KING BRADY, when he arose O the next morning and found Harry and Alice still absent, be- gan to feel concerned. He hurried through with his break- fast and went to the police station to have a talk with Mag Prividi. Old King Brady was satisfied then that she did not know Riffaldi’s associates. He took up the trail again and went to the ad- Gress given by Mrs. Crispino. The woman had left there at dawn. “If I had only pressed her more ing to steer Gov. Strong last night should be better prepared for busi- ness,” muttered the old detective. “I must watch Mag Prividi’s house and maybe Riffaldi will turn up.” Old King Brady went to the Fulton street house and rang the bell. The old woman did not recognize him in his disguise. She could not speak a word of English. He hailed an Italian laborer who was passing. “Come here and translate for me,” he said. “I want to tell this woman something im- portant.” He added, “Tell her I am a lawyer; that I come from Miss Prividi, who was arrested last night.” The laborer did so in Italian. “Tell her that Miss Prividi says she is to give me Mr. Riffaldi’s address s0 that he can help get her out of jail.” The laborer showed no curiosity, and Old King Brady got an address over in the Italian district on the north side, close to the scene of his adventure of the night before. Old King Brady handed the laborer a dollar, and then hurried away to the address given. The house was an Italian tenement of the better class. Old King Brady glanced in the barber shop on the main floor, and to his gratification saw the fakir getting a shave. “My chance?” he thought. “Will anything come of it?” He waited for the fakir to come out and then followed him into the tene- ment and up the second landing. “Can you tell me ere I will find Mr. Riffaldi?” he asked. “Don’t khow any such person,” was e reply. — * This is the address given me.” “Who gave you the address?” Old King Brady put his.finger to his lips. “We don‘t want to talk about the business here in the hall,” he said. Riffaldi unlocked a door. “Come in,” he said. They entered a cheaply fur- nished room. “Now, who are you and what do you want?” demanded the circus ‘fakir. Old King Brady handed him the card of a lawyer in St. Louis which he hap- pened to have in his pocket book. “Did Dick -McGuinnes send you here?” questioned the fakir. “as I said before, I shall not talk business until I know who I am talking “Well, then, I am Riffaldi. Sit down and let me hear what you have to say.” Old King Brady took a chair. “It is just this: McGuinnes sent for me, and told me all about the kidnaped girl, the Spruce Ridge bank robbery, and about the letter of Gov. Strong,” was the reply. . Riffaldi gritted his teeth. “I wish I was alone with Dick McGuinness for two minutes,” he hissed. “Wait, my friend. You are speaking of my client. No threats!” said the old detective. “McGuinness considers that you have gone back on him. That you and Tony Pitato have abandoned him. He is held on a charge of kid- napping. If the girl is restored to Mr. Ray and the Strong letters given up, the charge against McGuinness will be withdrawn.” — “If I refuse to admit what you say is true?* “My client turns State’s evidence and makes a full confession.” — There was some swearing done in Italian. “I don’t know anything about ‘this business, and I don’t want any- thing to do with you. Get out.” . Altho _circumstances prevented my enjoy his performance with the “Rainbow Trail’ unit, which ended its engagement at the Palace last night, sO Many have reported him as a genu- ine “show stopper” with his rope swinging, and so many others have made inquiries as to his origin, that I felt it incumbent to find out some- thing about the past, present and pos- sible future of this fellow Bud Car- It seems that Mr. Carlell has been ac- customed, year after year, to cop all of the top honors in his chosen pro- fession at the annual Frontier Days Celebratfon in Cheyenne, Wyo. But to go back even further than that, Bud, I am told, was born and bred on the range near Okmulgee, Okla., and acquired the beginning of his present proficiency with the lassoes cutting out yearlings from the annual round- ps. A motion picture company once needed a few cowhands to add atmos- phere to a “Western” it was making and Bud was one of the chosen. The taste of hotel life in the somewhat extended search for suitable locations completely spoiled his enthusiasm over the bunk house, ¢huck wagon and saddle. So he join @ circus. And then he took a wh at vaudeville —— the winter, and now look at Mr. William E. Creecy, an important young functionary around this journal of uplift who sees to it that we do not run out of paste, pencils, erasers, photomailers and the like, informs me that to his notion the foregoing par- takes distressingly of the quality of plain, unadulterated hooey, since a few years ago Bud Carlell was his near neighbor residing right here in Wash- ington, and he has fust come from a good-by visit with Mr. Carlell in hig dressing room as this is written. In the normal pursuit of my duties I long ago made the discovery that there are not enough hours in any given day for all of the ‘*hings that need to be.done, unless one is at leas: 96 parts owl, and now the idea seems to be spreading to the sanctuaries of the celluloids. What with early matu- tinal previews coming off all over town faster than you can say Jake Robin- son, and two midnight performances last night at regular box office tariffs, this tranquil commonwealth is speedily going Times Square. And likes it! “It will be interesting to several old- timers 1 know that Percy Heath, co- author of the book of “Sari,” in which Mitzi achieved one of her major suc- cesses under the direction of the late Henry W. Savage, is joint author with Elsie Janis‘'and Gene Markey of Para- mount’s musical film, “Close Har- mony.” When old Col. Prank P. Morse deco- rated the desk I now occupy and I sat —— Mr. Daly has placed his waste t and shears, it was the genial custom of Mr. Heath to tip back his chaii, plant his heels upon the most important of the papers upon which ‘we were e and observe that he felt himself { to be in the atmo- sphere of true art. s¢veral hours before Mr. Heath could Le shut. off, and then only upon the Lromise of—bout that was a long time — * and you probably wouldn't care about it, anyway : H > iree such authorities on as this trio insure “Close It was usually | - BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL Harmony” more authenticity to the square,inch than any | talkie-singie- dancie ever written. The authenticity market, though, is not so hot, at that. Jean Beverly, which is merely al- titudinous millinery for Elizabeth Thornberry, “Betty” to those with suf- ficiently exotic accents, one of Wash- ington’s most popular soprano, will be heard again this week in conjunction with the augmented orchestra under the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin at the Earle Theater. During Easter week, Miss Beverly scored decisively in & group of familiar sofgs cleverly in- terwoven with the orchestral overture. Following a four-day ‘honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead, Baclanova, the Rus- sian bonfire, and her husband, Nicholas Soussanin, have returned to the Holly- wood film colony. And that reminds me! I have not as yet extended my congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Win- chester, of the Fox, who were honey- mooning yesterday after having been married by Bishop Freeman at the Cathedral the day before, or to Miss Irene Weber, who has returned to her secretarial duties in the executive of- fices of the same theater—all but the vermiform what-do-you-call-it. I must tie some strings around my fingers! All of the New York reviews of Clara Bow’s first talking picture, “The Wild Party,” a new sizzler by Warner Fabian, author of “Flaming Youth,” I note, mention the fact that the ribald red- head is manifesting an increasing tendency toward embonpoint. Some even say she is getting fat. It won't ,be long now until Uncle Jesse Lasky will have her reaching for the old hookah instead of a sweet! So Earl Carpenter’s band is back at the Fox—wonder when Waring’s Penn- sylvanians will be back at the Me If ever. “It’s not raining rain, you know, it’s raining violets.” Pardon my dirty laugh. oe wt sy . S el «4 4 - oe SS x ; = 8 9 Call — —Ax % closely and found out where they were * WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DINNER DANCE Saturday Evening, April 6th at 7:30 P Featuring Another — M. C. A. Orchestra, the Special Entertainment Couvert, $1.00 “Diner Parfait,” $2.50 Including Couvert. Oscar, “My client gave me the address of Mag Prividi. I went to her house to get the child and found that she had been taken away by Tony Pitato and another man.” Riffaldi almost had a fit then. “How did she know it was Tony?” he de- manded when he had quieted down. “She never saw the man.” “I told her.” “How did you know? other man?” “Not at all. McGuinness described you and Pitato to me. Miss Prividi described the kidnaper and there you are. “I must have those letters and the child.” You can’t bluff’ me, old “Never! an.”’ Old King Brady played his last card. “Have a light,” said the old detective, handing Riffaldi a match. He lit his own cigar and hitching his chair nearer to the fakir, said in a low, meaning tone: “Those bonds, signor, I can place them for you.” “You certainly are a wise one!” gasped Riffaildi. “I know all Dick McGuinness knows, The Bradys are after you and if you don’t skin out of Chicago in a hurry they'll get you sure.” Riffaldi gave a helpless ture. “Can you really sell the bonds?” he whispered. © “Sure, I can. I know just the man to sell them. All I want is half the proceeds. Be sensible,. Signor. Give up the child and the letters; Me- Guinness goes free, you get away safely, Savee?’ Riffaldi looked up. and I’ll go after the child and the bonds, and be back in an hour.” “You will have to prove that you mean business,” said Old King Brady, “Give me the letters and I will play fair.” | Riffaldi put his hands into the in- side pocket of his vest and pulled out three letters, and handed them to Old King Brady. “Go, Signor, this is as it should be. Bring me the bonds and the child. I will await your return.” Riffaldi arose and left the room. Such _ the power of @ persuasive ton Old King Brady lost no time. Once more in a twinkling of an eye he was attired in the long blue coat, the big white hat and all the rest. Were you the and the ‘goose hangs high."| + minute he had unearthed a good-sized japanned cash box. He continued to dig, and soon was awarded with a seo- 2 ; Hie i t “Oh, oh! I have broken my groaned. oe . This is more The Rifilaldi, who had come to get the bonds to give Old King Brady, into the pit. bear printing. An instant later “You wait here| 7° governor on the job,” thought Harry. “It’s all right now.” And it was. Old King Brady succeeded in hand- cuffing the circus fakir. — and the two young men were soon out, : “What in the world were you doing down there?” asked the old detective. bed. y Pitato came along just at that time and was round- ed jai too, Dick Rashleigh was already “If I can only track you to your/in {ail hold-out, my friend, I’ll very soon put you and your fakirs out of business,” he muttered. “I’ve got the letters and I'll get the child.” At the Tannery. Alice had a tedious time up in the old tannery. Little Mabel soon awakened, terribly frightened. But- Alice soothed her and soon had her quiet; They became friends and Mabel took to Alice immensely. As the hours wore on the child grew hungry and it was hard to pacify her. At last a heavy tread sounded outside the door. “Is anybody in there?” called out-a/; voice in English. ‘ : Alice failed to recognize the voice and did not Know just. what to do, but decided to answer in Italian. “Yes, IT am with the little girl.” Tpo di Bocco!” cried the man, adding ‘m Italian, “and who are you?” “Maria Donati.” “Open the door.” “I can not, sir, I am locked in.” “I'll get you out!” and he pro- ceeded to kick the door in. The frightened child screamed and clung to Alice. “Oh, it’s that man. Don’t let him get me!” begged. t Awas Riffaldi, looking red. and fierce. “See here, you,” he said, “describe the man who hired you.” Alice’ described Tony. “This child is mine,” said Riffaldl. “You come with me.” The child clung to Alice, sobbing hysterically. Alice was not a little alarmed, but she caught up little Mabel and silently followed Riffaldi down the stairs into the office. He told her to sit there a moment while he went for some money to pay her. It was too good a chance to miss. Alice opened the office door. There stood Old King Brady. “Why, Alice!” he exclaimed. ig this little,Mabel Ray?” “It is,” replied Alice, hurriedly add- ing, “Riffaldi has just gone inside.” “Oh, I know. But what about Har- ry? I was in hopes you had seen him. Which way did Riffaldi go?” “Back into the building. Hé said he was going down after some money.” “T’'ll go after him. You hurry away with the child. Look out for yourself and make no miss.” And as Alice hur- ried up the street with little Mabel, Old King Brady entered the tannery and descended the cellar stairs. The Round-up. We left Harry digging for buried treasure with his hands. He had not removed much of the loose soil before his fingers struck metal, and in a she “And ae te) te te ee tn te | ee te te Moocinr"s. DANCE TONIGHT | at Canterbury ‘Bell DINNER CLUB 3700 Mass. Ave. Aln Alban Towers C NO COVER CHARGE DELICIOUS FOOD JAZZ ORCHESTRA —— ‘jo ae — ‘Tate de —_nae ene ee = = = — yan oe = 3e ie ee te an a a ae a ae = = a. - — —V --_ = = eT we ee a a a — oe a a 525e¢ PEE ae ae Ne Ns Oe SNS RRR eI ee oe ee 3 a x — ñ—e — = > = = - = ~ Six-T hirty To Closing 57S ee ep ele we wee t _— — — £4525 2525c =~" — — Sv aun tanta - — — — * 9— —— — — ——— a oda yt GA heathen | =P Pe ee ae ee eee ee ee i -— — - — — LL —— —— — A —— ——— All-Famous pe ' — 3 * ate PTY 4 7 —2 Co- e J) of x Ve - \ bad |) All hands landed in Joltet.. was sent. to a hospital and was not arrested. The Spruce Ridge Bank got nearly Rays got little Mabel back, and Gov. Strong got back his damaging letters, while the Bradys for their share of the round-up of the circis fakirs received a liberal reward both from the governor and the Spruce Ridge Bank. “ " (Finis.) Tomorrow Old and Young King Brady start on their search for the wooden idol. There is a thrill in every chapter. Don’t miss it! ss — — — — — — the whole of the stolen treasure, the}. tts ha ie eon hee ad EM ose F Nea, SMS 2 eae a a we ee ee ee ee ee ay 2 ee Rees be I cool tae * — — ue Soe 2 i we ae ¢ © 4 he 2 42 * —— 4 — J a ¢ 5 ‘ — oe F es = — * ai age 4 — —— re. > : « — Abas tite > —— Biow ae © ite x —You can live here in a bet« | ter hotel room — completely | outfitted for light housekeep-- | _ing—on an economy basis im- ‘ possible—in evén the most mediocre hotel, Living-Bedroom, Buffet Kitchen and@ Bath. 75 Monthly J. E. 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From Great Britain comes this sweater of Shetland wool, as individual as a little blouse, $13.75. At Left English tennis shirt of white wool has 2 high ribbed band that gives the new high- waist line—so important, $8.75. | Oe ee i ee ae oe cE ee . — oe : 6 ee * *
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a 1 4 2 * J cay * — -POST-EASTER ATES Colored Congregations Are to Have Lord’s Supper Service Sunday. Met si 9 Miners _ — 4 o'clock next Friday. Regular services will be held to- morrow at the Third Baptist Church ‘with administering of the sacrament at the morning service. Colored College ‘Women in Session —— Discuss Plans “to Amalga- \ mate All in One Big ' Organization. : The National Association of Colleze omen ung Women’s Christian with the aim to unite in tion all colored college or mutual benefit and united community welfare, to raise tional standards in colleges. to educational conditions for the | 4A ‘ and to bring together white | college women. for con- ference in interest of better under- and better conditions of com- — association was addressed yester- gay Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, of ; of Education of Howard i University, who spoke on “Standardi- tion of the Negro College,” discussing ; y a recent survey of the fen “presiding — at Mie easton yooter ae | * yester- ae Pg Mrs. Vivian J. Cook and Miss Nominations, interracial, fellowship cies committees ‘Davis presiding. Mrs. Mary W. McNeill, : ber of the Board of Education, F be the luncheon speaker on “Prep- ‘aration of Leaders for Negro Colleges.” 1— Lucy D. Slowe, of Howard Uni- : ‘ dent of the aational body. at 3 o’ will introduce Mrs. Laura J Morgan, of the National Coun⸗ↄu : Prevention of War, who will speak ‘on “College Women in International - Relations.” A. U. to Hold Two-Day Ministers’ “‘Retreat”’ Fs 3 = > % * A “ministers’ retreat” planned by “American University for Monday atid "Tuesday. April 29 and 30, with Dr. Rufus M. Jones, of Haverford College, ‘as the principal speaker. t of all denominations in the ; area will be in attendance. The Wrst session will be Monday evening at _ 7:30 o’clock, with other sessions Tues- ay afternoon and Tuesday night, and ‘inner Tuesday night in the college : . Bessions will be held in CAPT. J. J. CHEATHAM IS NAVAL PAYMASTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | Capt. Cheatham was born in Beech ‘Grove, Tenn., the son of a Confederate : . After entering the Navy, he ented to the Supply Corps, of 1911 he was made as- chief of the Bureau of Supplies ‘and Accounts, serving in that capacity “until 1914, when he was made fleet 3 of the Atlantic fleet. : 1920 he came to Washington as cer at the Navy Yard, with duty as senior member of of survey, appraisal and sale. member of Mission to | is the son of Brig. Charles Morris, of the Army, and Ss of Commodore Charles who served on the U. 8. Con- Ninth Street Church Plans to Observe Anniversary of Pastor’s Coming. Guest Ministers to Preach for Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Congregation. The spirit of Easter will linger in Protestant churches of Washington to- morrow. A number of pastors have chosen sermon subjects that are in- tended to remind worshipers that the Resurrection Day should be kept in mind throughout the year and not merely on one day in the year. Flowers that have not yet faded will remain in many churches to remind congrega- tions of the holy season that they have recently recognized. The Ninth Street Christian Church will celebrate its thirty-eighth anni- versary and the thirty-second anniver- sary of the ordination of its pastor, the Rev. Bénjamin H. Melton. Dr. Melton will have for his morning sermon sub- ject, “An Ideal Church.” His evening subject will be “The Family of God.” The pulpit of the Mount. Vernon Place Methodist Church will be occu- pied by visiting preachers, who are at- tending the sessions of the Baltimore The Rev. Edward L. Watson, pastor of the Waverly Methodist Church, Balti- more, will preach at the morning sery- ice on “One Increasing Purpose.” The sermon at the evening service will be by the Rev. F. Reid Isaac, jr., pastor of the Halethorpe Methodist Church, Halethorpe, Md. His subject will be “The Quest for Life.” The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets northwest, will preach on “The Riches of God's Wis- dom” tomorrow morning. The vested choir, under the direction of Miss Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing. At the 8 o’clock service Dr. Pierce will gpeak on “A Higher Power.” His address will be il- lustrated by “Rose of the Golden West,” wen Mary Astor and Gilbert Row- and. Wesleyen Ciub to Sing. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock and on Monday night at 8 o’clock the Singers Club of Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, assisted by an instrumental en- semble, will give two concert programs. This organization is composed of 40 young men and women and is said to have achieved national recognition. The director is Harrison D. Le Baron, director ofthe Ohio Wesleyen School of Music. * On Thursday night at 7:45 o’clock Dr. Pierce will speak on “Rivalry.” His address will be illustrated by the Pathe feature; “The Yankee Clipper.” The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o’clock tomorrow mmorning; the adult classes at 10 o’clock. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:30 p. m. The Rev. Harry L. Collier will preach at the Full l Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, on “Windows of Prayer” at 10:45 o’clock tomorrow morning. At 7:30 o'clock he_ will preach on “Man's First and Last Word to God in the Bible.” Services for the week include divine healing, at 7:45 o’clock Thursday; pentecostal, ‘Wednes- day at 7:45 o'clock; Bible study, Thurs- y at 7:45 o’clock, and Young Peoples meeting at 7:45 o’clock Friday. The Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, minis- ter of@fhe National Memorial Univer- salist Church, will take the place of the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce in the pulpit of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Six- teenth and Harvard streets. The fea- ture at the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night will be “Doomsday.” Subjects of Dr. Sizoo. The Rev. Joseph D. Sizoo will preach at the 11 o’clock service of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in the Masonic Auditorium. He will preach on “Co ” A new questionaire B.| series will start after the evening ser- mon. The evening sermon subject will Need of nce.” Marne Old Gospel and the New Birth” will be the subject at the 11 o’clock service of the Rev. Harold E. Beatty at the Georgetown Lutheran Church. The sermon subject at the 8 o’clock service will be “How Jesus Christ was Differ- ent After His ion.” Special mugic will feature the morn- ing service at the) Northminister Pres- byterian Chapel, at Alaska avenue and Kalmia road. The Rev. Carson, of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will deliver, the sermon. . Preaching in the pulpit of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, the Rev. Moses R. Lovell will take as his theme “The Washington Life Adjust- ment. Center Reports to the Public.” In this sermon the pastor will review the results of the free clinics which were held on Monday evenings during the -.inter months, bringing hundreds to the church for counsel by the staff of physicians, psychiatrist and social and religious workers. Rabbi to Be Guest Preacher. Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation, will preach Thursday night at the Mount Pleasant Church on “The Religion of the Ancient Hebrews.” * The Rev. E. H. Swem, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church, will base his evening sermon on an actual ex- fore. An indication of the experience is given in the sermon’s subject, “A Washington Man Thought I Was Deaf, But I Heard What He Said.” The pas- tor’s 11 o'clock subject is “I Hid.” “Cowboy” Joe Payne, the evangelist, will preach at the West Washington Baptist Church at 11 o’clock and 8 o’clock' tomorrow. He also will preach every night during the week.” the pastor, the Rev. Walter F. Smith, The Washington Post’s Semi- ~~ Annual Postoffice Statement. Six Months Ended March 31, 1929. Statement of the deca of tf daily agement, circulation, é&c., of daily and Sunday Post, wh has been filed with the Postmaster as required by act of Co August 24, 1912. Publisher, The Washington Post Co., Edward B. McLean, president; Washing- ton, D. C.; editor, Edward B. McLean, Washington, D. C.; managing Editor, Norman W. Baxter, Washington, D. C.; Marks, Edward B. McLean, president. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities— none. Circulation Statement. i Average number of copies each issue —— oe —* or distributed, | or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six ahaa of pre- ceding the date of this statement: Average Net Circulation. « wedbeteegs © ee 15 yes 7 Pe * ¢ To Recall Spirit Annual Conference at Foundry Church. |. U. G.-B. Pierce, of All Souls Unitarian Church, will preach. Quantico, Va. of Easter > . THE REV. B. H. MELTON, whose thirty-second anniversary as pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church will be celebrated tomorrow. Tomorrow is also the thirty-eighth anniversary of the church. will continue his series of illustrated sermons tomorrow night. Pictures of Palestine will be shown. Dr. Earle Wilfley’s morning sermon subject at the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church will be “The Great Prepa- r‘ion.” His evening topic -will be “Mighty in Word and Deed.” Special music, directed by W. E. Braithwaite, will be given at both services. Rites to Be Held in Theater. Services of the First Universalist Church at the Ambassador Theater will be led by a vested choir under direc- tion of Albert W. Harned. The Rev. Comiifander Maurice M, Witherspoon, of the Naval. Chaplains Corps, will be the guest preacher at the Church of the Covenant at the morning service. His subject will be, “There Go the Ships.” He has served as chaplain for the Navy for twelve years. He is at present stationed with the marines at At the 8 o’clock service the Rev. William A. Eisenberg will preach ‘on “Solving the Common Problem.” The Sunday school will start at 9:45.o0’clock, Dr. Charles Thom will teach the adult Bible class. Dr. A. J. Jackson will con- tinue his series of sermons before the men’s Bible class. Judge J. Robert Anderson, of the Department of Justice, will address the Christian Endeavor Society at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Rowland Evans, on furlough from missionary work in Africa, will speak at the midweek service Thursday night — at 8 o’clock. NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL BE EDUCATED Chevy Chase Baptists Plan Exercises Commemorative of Building Completion. OTHER SUBURBAN EVENTS Suburban churches of Washmgton have taken the opportunity of the first ‘||Sunday after Easter for the presenta- tion of various special programs. Chief among these will be the formal dedi- cation of the new Sunday school build- ing of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. This will take place at the regular ses- sion of the school at 9:30 o’clock. A representative from each organization af the church will tell briefly of the advantages of this addition, which was made necessary because of the rapid growth of the school in recent years. The Rev. H. W. O. Millington will make the dedicatory prayer. At the morning church service at 11 o'clock the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. The pastor, the Rev. Edward O. Clark, will give a brief talk. In the evening, at 7:45 o'clock, Dr. Clark will preach on “Builders."_. ‘Phe young people’s service will conveneat 6:45 o'clock. Easter music will be repeated at the Takoma Park Baptist Chufch. ‘The Rev. William E. La Rue, the pastor, will preach at 11 o’clock on “The Mission- ary Motive.” At 8 o'clock, the Rev. H. P. Cochran, for 39 years a mission- ary in Burma, will speak. The revival service that has been in progress for several weeks at the First Baptist Church of Hyattsville will be concluded tomorrow night. The Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, will preach at this time. 4 Robertson, will preach Sunday morn- — The East Riverdale Baptist Mission will begin special revival services at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. T. E. Boorde, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, will preach and con- tinue. sermons every night throughout the week. - The Rev. H. E. Reck will preach to- morrow morning at the Brightwood Park M. E. Church. Dr. Reck was for- merly pastor of this church He is now pastor of the Paterson Memorial- Church at Baltimore. The Rev. M. T. Tabler, of Hampstead, Md., will preach at the evening service. C. N. Howard to Speak To Colored Citizens Clinton N. Howard, chairman of the national united committee for law en- forcement, will address a mass meet- ing of colored citizens at the Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon. . His subject will bé “The Reck of the American Republic.” The Rev. Walter Brooks will preside. Mr. Howard will speak in the morn- ing at the Kendall Baptist Church scuthwest, and in the evening at the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot- estant Church. Presbyterian Business Meeting. — The annual business meeting of the congregation of Central Presbyterian Church will be held next Thursday. Reports fer the year will be submitted. The reports wil) include the work of various organizations of the church. These reports will be sent to the Pres- bytery of Potomac, which meets in the Mount Washington Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, April 16. perience that he has not revealed be- | 4 At the Parkview Christian Church, .|Miss Laura Gilpin, of /a portrait bust Congressional Library Head Honored in Book of Essays Friends Give Dr. Herbert Putnam Testimonial on 30th Anniversary. Dr. Herbert Putnam was honored at the Library of Congress yesterday by being made the recipient of a: volume of 61 essays written by as many con-* tributors, printed and presented in commemoration of his thirtieth anni- versary as librarian of Congress. The volume is entitled “Essays Of- fered to Herbert Putnam by His Col- leagues and Friends on His Thirtieth Anniversary as Librarian of Congress.” Six hundred copies were |printed and published by the Yale University Press under the joint editorship of Dr. Will- lam Warner Bishop, librarian of the University of Michigan, and Dr. An- drew Keogh, librarian of Yale. Dr. Putnam also was presented with a check for $1,000 for the purchase of rare musical autographs or editions by the recently organized Friends of Mu- sic in the Library of Congress, of which Speaker Nicholas Longworth is presi- dent. Contributors Are Guests. Following presentation of the vol- ume of essays at noon, the contributors present, of whom there were about 30, were guests of the chiefs of division at @ luncheon in the round-table rooms at the Library of Congress. After luncheon Dr, Putnam was given a tes- timonial volume signed by members of the library staff who have been in the service for fifteen years or longer. Senator Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the joint committee on the Library of Congress, is the author of the first essay in the volume and writes on “The Library.” Senator Theodore E. Burton and Senator Frederick H. Gillett fol- low, each with an essay entitled “Her- bert Putnam.” Miss Gratia A. Country- man, librarian of the Minneapolis Pub- lic Library, writes on. “Mr. Putnam and the Minneapolis Public Library;” Charles F. D. Belden, director of the Boston Public Library, on “The Library Service of Herbert Putnam in Bostor;” Richard R. Bowker, editor of the Li- brary Journal, on “The Appointment of Herbert Putnam as Librarian of Con- gress;"" Melvil Dewey on “Herbert Put- nam,” and Dr. William Warner Bishop, who before he became librarian of the University of Michigan, was superin- tendent of the reading room of the Library of. Congress, on “Thirty Years of the Library of Congress, 1899 to 1929.” - Others Follow. Then follow the 53 other contributors In alphabetical order, among them, from abroad, Jean Jules Jusserand, for- merly Ambassador of France to the United States; Sir Frederick G. Kenyon, director of the British Museum; Dr. Hugo A. Kreuss, general director of the Prussian State Library; M. Pierre Ro- land-Marcel, administrator general of the National Library of France; T. P. Sevensma, librarian of the League of Nations, and Mgr. Eugene Tisserant, of the Library of the Vatican. Maps accompany two of the essays, and there are aldo in the volume five portraits of Dr. Putnam. One is from the album of the class of 1883, Harvard College; three are dated, respectively; 1898, 1900 and 1912. The frontispiece ig a reproduction of a photograph ‘by of Dr. Putnam executed in 1923 by his daughter, Miss Brenda Putnam, who was at the presentation. Of the contributors mentioned, Sen- ator Fess, Senator Gillett, Dr. Bishop, NF DR. HERBERT PUTNAM. were in the company at the library yesterday and with them Representa- tive Robert Luce,' chariman of the House committee on the library; Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Guest and Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, of the Friends of Music in the Library of Congress; Mrs. Frederick W. Ashley, Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the Com- mission of Fine Arts; Charles Henry Butler, Dr. J. David Thompson, secre- tary of the American Committee on Intellectual Cooperation, and these other contributors to the volume: * Other Contributors. Miss Claribel R. Barnett, librarian of the United States Department of Agri- culture; Dr. J. Christian Day, librarian of the John Crerar Library, Chicago; Dr. Edwin’ M. Borchard, Yale Uni- versity; Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library of the District of Columbia; Miss Linda A. Eastman, librarian of the Cleveland Public Library; Milton J. Ferguson, librarian of the Cali la State Library, Sacramento; Dr. Allen Johnson, editor of the Dictionary of American Biog- raphy; Dr. Harry Lyman Koopman, j librarian of the John Hay Library, Brown University; Dr. William C. Lane. librarian emeritus, Harvard Universtiy; Leonard L. Mackall, Savannah, Ga.; Carl H. Milan, secretary of the Ameri- can Library Association; Samuel H. Ranck, librarian of the Grand Rapids Public Library; Carl B. Roden, librarian of the Chicago Public Library, and Dr. Walter T. Swingle, of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agri- culture. ‘ Hogan Heads New Law Firm. Prank J. Hogan, William H. Dono- van, Edmund L. Jones, Nelson T. Hart- son and John W. Guider, formerly as- sociated in the practice of law, an- nounced yesterday that they have be- come partners. The firm will have the name of Hogan, Donovan, Jones, Hart- son and Guilder, with offices in the Colorade Bullding. Arthur J. Phelan will continue to be associated with the firm. | Phone Miss C. Lanious at Main 4205 and let Post Classified help you to dis- pose of articles about your home for which you have no further need and Dr, Keogh, Mr. Belden and Mr, Bowker | The regular pastor, the Rev. B.. PERSHING MAY GET | The body of Herrick is now en route to Miss Grace D. Sox MISS MARGARET M. CLEMENS, editor of children’s publications of the American Baptist Publication So- ciety, Philadelphia, a member of the faculty of the city-wide Baptist Sun- day School Institute, which will open here Sunday, April 14. AISHOP TO PREACH AT EVENSONG RITES Right Rev. J. E. Freeman Will Conduct Service in-Chapel - of Cathedral. TRINITY PLANS FESTIVAL The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will be the spe- cial preacher at the people’s evensong in, Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral at 4 o’clock tomorrow after- noon, The sermon at the 11 o'clock cele- bration of Holy Communion will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathe- dral. The Easter music will be repeat- ed at both these services by the cathe- dral choir of men and boys, under di- rection of Edgar Priest, organist and choirmaster. The full list of services tomorrow in Bethlehem Chapel will. be as follows: Holy Communion at 7:30, morning prayer and litany at 10, Holy Commu- nion and sermon at 11, people’s even- song and sermon at 4 o’clock. A special invitation has been extend- ed by the cathedral officials to visitors in the city, as well as residents, to at- tend these services. At the Trinity Episcopal Church, Third and C streets northwest, a festi- val service will be held at 8 o’clock to- morrow night. Canon Stokes will of- ficiate and preach, assisted by Canons Peter and Wolven and the vicar, .the Rev. Jackson L. Gole. HERRICK PARIS POST CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. Frank B. Kellogg, recently retired Sec- retary of State, and others. President Hoover is known to be looking for a man of acknowledged qualifications. He is understood to have offered the ambassadorship to Great Britain to Charles G. Dawes, who e- tired from the Vice Presidency on March 4, and selection of Dawes and Pershing would place two of the Na- tion’s World War figures and its out- standing citizens in the two most sought diplomatic posts. : It is believed here that Gen. Persh- ing, now in Paris, would prove a happy selection in the eyes of the French as @ successor to Mr. Herrick, whose popu- larity at Pasis was great. At the funeral services in Paris Thursday for Mr. Herrick, Gen. Pershing was one of the speakers. Since the stirring war days when Pershing commanded America’s troops in France the general has often re- visited that.country. He is now retired from the Army, but by a special act of Congress draws the full salary of a general. Should he be appointed it is believed he' would be kept on that pay. It is against law to draw two Govern- ment salaries ate once, but his Army pay would be larger than that of an ambassador. Financial ability to meet the many social demands in the Diplomatic Corps is an important factor in the avail- ability of a man for such appointment, There is reason to be ‘believe that Pershing would look favorably on a diplomatic post. There is no indication that President Hoover will make an early selection. this country for burial and some be- lieve the President will not act until services for him in this Natiom have been completed. Despite his close friendship to Mr. Hoover, it is believed Hugh Gibson, Ambassador to Belgium, is not under. consideration and it is believed by his own dictation. There is considerable discussion go- ing on at the State Department and the White House over the Paris post. The name of, Senator Edge (Republi- can), New Jersey, has been mentioned along with that. of Davis. Another name heard in the speculation at the department is that of J. Calvin Brown, a New Yorker who participated very actively in the campaign for Hoover. Pershing Catches Cold _ At Herrick’s Funeral Paris, April 5 (U.P.).—Gen. John J. Pershing caught cold while walking bareheaded at the Herrick funeral here yesterday and was anable to accom- pany the body to Brest. “ Georges Leygues, French minister of marine, contracted rheumatism while attending the funeral of Marshal Foch last week. C. W. Lockwood Weds Miss Marjorie Adams Special to The Washington Post. New York, April 5.—The wedding of Miss Marjorie Adams, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hearne Oliver Adams, to Chester Walker Lockwood, son of Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, of Washington, o’clock at the Adams homs, 119 East Eighty-fourth street. The Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, rector of .the Church of the Transfiguration, performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Elizabeth McKinney, of Cleve- land, as maid of honor. Winthrop Lock- wood was his brother’s best man. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Lock- wood will live in Washington. The wedding was to have taken place in February, but was postponed on ac- D. C., took place this afternoon at 5/| count of the illness of the bride. i “SCHOOL STITUTE a Teachers and, Departmental Workers Will Get Pointers at Calvary Church. SESSIONS START APRIL 14 A city-wide Baptist Sunday school Institute will opén in Washington Sun- day, April 14, at Calvary Baptist Church, | Eighth and . streets northwest, lasting day school work, under ausp Baptist Sunday School Superintendents Association, in connection with the committee on Sunday school work of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches. The faculty for the institute is being supplied by the Baptist Publication ty of the Northern Baptist con- vention. It consists of the Rev. Henry W. O. Millington, executive secretary of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches of the District; the Rev. Owen C. Brown, secretary of the de- partment of religious education and director of leadership training of the American — * Publication Society, of Philadel ; Miss t M. Clemens, editor of children’s pubdlica- tions; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Finn, director of week day and vacation church school work; the Rev. John Wesley Elliott, di- rectog of social education and people’s work; Mrs. May M. Cha director of adult work and paren education, and Mrs. Frederick W. Tom- linson, specialist in children’s work in the Church School, Philadelphia. The last Sunday school institute had an aggregate attendance of more than 4,000, and it is expected “hat even a greater number will be enrolled this year, Churches’ Federation To Name New cers Officers of the executive committee of the Washington Federation of Churches will be elected at the an- naul m of the organization next Thursday, at the City Club. Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, president of the federation, will preside, and present the annual report. Committee reports will be heard as well as a num- ber of special addresses. “Sleep and Dreams” Is Topic. “Sleep and Dreams” will be the sub- ject of a lecture at 8:15 o'clock to- mofrow night at the United Lodge of hists, 709 Hill Building, Seven- teenth and I streets northwest. The subject of “psychic forces” will be discussed at the study class Wednes- day night. CATHOLIC. ST. MARY’S CHURCH Sth St. N.W., Between G and H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. High Mass and Benediction at 9:15. Last Low Mass at 11:30. BAPTIST. “A Washington man E. HEZ SWEM jfousnt I was deaf but I heard what hé said!” 8 p. m. Special music. Easy chairs (men like t em); @ pray- ing ch,; debtless. 1 a. m. “I Hid.” Cen- tennial, 7th é& Eye N.E. pe eeeeeHREeR ERE RARER SE SSB SSeegeseeeeeeseeeeeeeags & HEAR and SEE ‘Cowboy Joe’ Payne In His Two Weeks REVIVAL at the West Washington Baptist Church 3ist and N Streets N.W. Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.,; Evenings (except Sat.) 8 P. M. , BEER E SER RRR eR eee eS we SSesgseeeeeeaegeeegeeeeeeaeateas ew CONGREGATIONAL | eaeeBeBeeReeeeaeReeBe@euaerpeseretetkrr Beueuwerwewweeweeweeweweweeeeee eee SA RPReeeeeeeeeeneeeeean a m SOs aee eee eee ee eee eee ee Mt. Pleasant Congregational 1410 Coluntbia Road N.W. lla. m—“The Washington Life Adjustment Center Reports to the Community.” Thursday, 8 p. m.—“The Religion of the Ancient Hebrews,” by Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington Hebrew Congergation. eb ee De i i ie ie te te i hi i i i i, i in ._._-., -. |, » » LS LL ee Se EL LE » — — ee SESESBSB RBBB BE B Congregational FIRST 10th and G Sts, DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday, 7:45 P. M. Photoplays Sunday, “Rose of the Golden West” Thursday, “The Yankee Clipper” CONCERTS SINGERS CLUB OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Assisted by an Instrumental Ensemble Sunday, April 7th, at 4:30 p. m. Monday, April 8th, at 8:00 p. m. Every One Invited. Freewill Offerings SSSBQeaeaeeaanas Illustrate Evening. Sermons younge/ # lmers. | & SRESE SBS SBR BBR BRRBRBRBHRB BES ie She he HS aS —* PYRO — — Evensong and ST. AGNES’ CHURCH Northwest a. a. it ee) Friday, 8 ox ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square }§t. John the Divine.” Dr. Johnston will preach. ‘ OHN’S CHURCH | People’s —— g — Wiseonsin avenue nw. Near Weedley road — Holy Communion.......... 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer‘and Litany .10:00 a m. oy Og btokes —— cesek as 11:00 a. m. + .eeese 4:00D. m, The Easter Music will be repeated. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Roed Bus Line. Epiphany G ST. NEAR 13TH The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D. Rector 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.—Church School. 11 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon by Canon - Henry Lubeck, D. D. 6 P. M.—Young People’s: So- ciety. 8 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Earle G. Lier, - Thursdays—Holy Communion, 7:30 and 11 A. M. ad Dr. A. W Church schoo] convenes 'SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D., : Pastor SERVICES AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. April 7, at 11 A. M. Sermon by REV. U. G. B. PIERCE, D. D., Church. of All Souls’ Unitarian Music, Led by Vested Chorus Choir. » Harned, Organist and Directer. Kindergarten at the hour. t 12:15 pd. m. UNITARIAN, - er fF = = = = — --— = + we + = ww = | =e -- = = = &S © me 92925 295s . = 2 am) noe = oo of os. = - a@aew aaa ane em i | — — — oeneeee ese ee ee ee ee ee eS ee ee ee ee ee ee Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. _ Minister, | Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 9:45-A. M., All Souls’ Church School. . 11 A. M., Morning Wor- ship. The REV. FREDERIC W. PERKINS, D. D., will preach. 7:30 P. M Motion Pic- ture Hour. “DOOMSDAY” Rg ig i i Eg Bg Bn Mn Dh, Nh, din Dh in in in A ne oe ee flit led ied A Dt I 0 oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee ae ae ee ee ee METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. : —_ a eee ee ee ee he re Pee ee” =F SS =F SS eeeeee eS es = = =| «& : 4J el ee lie ae ee ee ee — ———⏑ ——⏑— lt eeD Dae te re en ee ee Southern Methodism’s Representative Church, 900 Massachusetts Avenue NW. W. A. .AMBETH, D. D., Pastor. _11 A. M.—“One Increasing Pur- pose.” REV. EDWARD L. WATSON. D. D. 8 P. M—‘“The Quest for Life.” REV. F. REID ISAAC, JR. (Both members Baltimore Annua: Conference, M. E. Church.) 11 A. M.—Junier congregation (in Sunday school auditorium). “Things Which Displease God.” REV. H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. (Primary Department, 9 A. Mz.) Epworth Leagues. 6:45 P:., Meeting. DOCTOR LAMBETH. Quartet and Large Vested Choir R. DEANE SHURE, Director. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. LECTURE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scietist, Columbia rd. and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ. Scientist, 11 st. ne. Third Church of , Christ. Scientist, an sts. nw. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 16th and Meridian sts. nw. SUBJECT: “UNREALITY” SERVICES SUNDAY, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, 8 O'CLOCK. READING ROOMb, FIRST CHURCH, Investment Blidg.. 15th and K sts. nw. Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH, 111 C st. ne. Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days: closed Sundays and holidays: , Colorado 14th and G sts. Hours, 9:30 (except Wednesdays, 9: Sundays and holjdays, 2:3 POURTH CH ; voli gle Tena, eege 430, 7:40; Sun ys and holidase, 2:30 6 FREE Lectures HEALTH SUCCESS "New Method of CHARACTER ANALYSIS By MARIE WINCHELL WALKER, M. D. Former U. 8. Gov. Physician, Vecational and Food Expert. THE PLAYHOUSE 1814 N Street N.W. Apr. 9, 10, 12, 18, 14, 15 at 8 P. M. Free Character men ren dn Volunteers - ae 93 Sd * wan — +f. —— — * 24 : ; * — > FS i aa — ‘She: od + * — Re : 4 ; x *. * 4 —* 7 OE EP PP —— — —— — a te * - a * - * a ~ ~ - Sunday worship at 11 a. m, and 7:45 p. minister i] Connectiont Ave. and WN St. N.W. “3 meee So 9:45 a, m—Sunday School. «Be 11—Kindergarten and Junior Wort. \1—Morning Worship. Sermon by Chaplain Maarice M. Witherspoon, — “THERE GO THE SHIPS!" (Lynes), Te Deum (Buck). — —* ie = ee is — rie od — The Greater Works” i} SPubite reading room ace, st |p | neces fi Sunday 11 a. son ares On : by Radio . 4 — ———— 228 meters). U Tomorrow, April 7 Address and Appropriate Music J Is the Hour Here When the ‘ : Mark Will Be Enforced? jf A Great Prophecy F — 8B. G. WILKINSON, Ph. D. ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 3132, 14th St. N.W. (near Park Rd.) - ‘ TP Dp. m.—Special Seng Service. ‘Linge Bisauedical _ Demonstration — (Continued) By Sanitarium Expert. SUNDAY, APRIL 7—FREE! ational United ‘Commuittes Dr. Clinton N. Howard - in Challenging Addresses err > cornet: a City Wide Mass Meeting, 3:30 19th St. Baptist Ch. N.W. Avenue Cars to 19th St.
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Zurkorst Thomas P. Littlepage Paul E. Lesh ha « THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY: ‘APRIL 6, 1929. \ } ER — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — Building for Succe It takes about two years to build a skyscraper. It takes a lifetime to build a man. The public does not see the foundation of the building. The engineer does. He knows that the foundation required more study and time to construct than that part of the building seen by the public. The character of a nation is made up of the character of its individuals. It takes a long time to build the character of a nation. ay It is impossible to build it —— the foundation is properly begun by training the youth in preparation for the places they will occupy in later life. The increasing juvenile delinquency of today is cause db y neglect on , the part of society in properly preparing the foundation of character in childhood. — — el ’ Crime costs more than war. It — more than edtication: It costs more than war and education combined. Parents who begin the moral training of their child early in life are lay- ing the foundation for Happiness and Success. Those who neglect it are storing up sorrow for themselves and trouble for the Nation. oe Will to be an Asset to Your Community \ ) Arthur E. Dowell Henry A. Bartholomew, Pres., Continental Life Insur- ance Co, Charles L. Sturtevant A. P. Grove, Pres., Silent Automatic Corp. A. R. Serven L. L. Reeves Phillips Brothers James Craig Peacock George H. Parker Charles P. Neill ‘Richard L. Merrick Karl D. Loos Walter H. Kilbourne Dr. John Hooe Iden William A. Hill, Pres., Moore & Hill, Inc. Dr. A. C. Christie Maj. Harry A. Gillis Dr. Leslie French T. P. Boland Z. D. Blackistone, Pres. Blackistene, Inc. Joseph McReynolds Dr. C. G. Abbot This page has been contributed to by the following: John Thomas Taylor William J. Flather, Jr. Allen V. de Ford Food Broker C. Phillips Hill, Pres., Doubleday-Hill . Electric Co. Arthur Foraker Dr. R. K. Foxwell Albert F. Fox, Pres., National Union Fire Ins. Co. James R. Ellerson; Jr. Wade H. Ellis Emerson & Orme John H. Carroll Michael M. Doyle Peter A. Drury, Pres. Merchants Bank & Trust Co. of Washington Dr. G. C. Birdsall. Francis H. Duehay Paul Dulaney Horace Dulin, Pres, Dulin & Martin Co, H. R. Carroll, Pres., Carroll Electric Co. Dr. Alan J. Chenery George L. Hart W. S. Corby Richard 'S. Doyle W. W. Deal, Deal Funeral Home W. A. H. Ch Dr. Wm. Earl Clark William Knowles Cooper, Gen. Secy., Young Men’s Christian Association Thomas P. Bones Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen Henry P. Blair Edwin H. Etz Jesse C. Adkins R. P. Andrews Pres., R. P. Andrews Paper Co. Charles H. Bates Mrs. John C. Boyd Dr. J. C. Bradley L. E. Breuninger Charles J. Bell Chairman of the Board, American Security & Trust Co. Henry Brewood Eugene C. Brokmeyer M. C. Buckey, Pres., Buckey & Co., Inc. Dr. J. W. Burke * David C. Butcher Dr. James M. Fadeley S. T. Cameron Dr. Thomas A. Groover Melville Church Karl W. Corby C. C. Calhoun Dr. Mark F. Finley Lieut. Col. John H. Finney Rev. George L. Farnham Dr. George H. Grove Dr. James Roger Costello James A. Councilor Walter D. Davidge Joseph E. Davies E. F. Colladay - Dr. Daniel B. Moffett Frank W. Mondell Bertram Chesterman, Pres., The Morris Pian Bank of Washington Paul F. Myers Wilton J. Lambert Lynch Laquer Robert E. Lynch Arthur O’Brien Ralph McKee William Montgomery, Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Asso. . Dr. William Gerry Morgan H. P. Wilson D. J. O’Brien Pres., Ma wer Hotel Mina C. Van Winkle Alfred P. Thom Leon Tobriner Charles H. Tompk Pres., Charles H. Tompkins Co. Joseph P. Tumulty Raphael] Semmes George N. Ray Arthur Stanley Rig gs, Director, Archeological Society of Washington Kathryn Sellers, Judge Juvenile Court John H. Small George Otis Smith Wm. O. Tufts Paul E. Shorb Dr. William F. Patten Hubert E. Peck John Poole, Pres., Federal-American National Bank Stanton C. Peele Julius I. Peyser, Pres.. Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank August H. Plugge Dr. J. T. Prendergast Isaac Gans Clarence A. O’Brien Patent Attorney Alexander Wolf Mary O'Toole, . Judge Municipal Court Frank F. Nesbit R. L. Neuhauser Fred McKee F. D. McKenney Dr. Roy D. Adams Harold N. Marsh Guy Mason Robert E; Mattingly ’ Judge Municipal Court C. H. Merillat Dr. Sterling V. Mead Theodore Michael, Pres., North Capitol Savings Bank Simon Michelet Calvin T. Milans Elmon A. Miller, ~, Pres. Miller Engineering ~ Corp. Laurence Mills William H. Davis Simon Lyon Charles D. Hamel Wm. M. Hannay David S. Hendrick, - Pres. David 8S. Hendrick, Ine Robert N. Harper, Pres., District National Bank of Washington Dr. J. Thomas Kelley, Jr. George A. King . J. Leo Kolb Krafft-Murphy Co., Inc. C. Clinton James C. B. Keferstein Holcombe G. Johnson Franklin D. Jones Dr. Wm. T. Gill, Jr. Rudolph Jose, * The Washington-Cadiliae ; John I. Haas Dr. Custis Lee Hall Sydney B. Harrison, Pres., Little Art Shop, Inc. James D. Hobbs Rush L. Holland Martin W. Hysong, Pres.. Martin W. Hysong Co. W. Parker Jones Ezra Gould, Pres., Washington Me- chanics Savings Bank Dr. Louis S. Greene E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Woodbury Blair Francis A. Blundon
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is | | \ \ : \ J ne ee ne ee eee — — — — — — — — — — — — ——— —— — — — — — — J — eth enn GION POST: SA SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1929. — — — — — WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR s RoRt TWO TROUSER Tweed Suits Tailored by — Hart Schaffner & Marx 8 — A brand-new assortment of light tan tweeds in smart two-button, single- breasted models—just what you want for spring and summer wear. They'll wear and wear!—that’s why they’re especially practical for sportswear, traveling, motoring, etc. With extra knickers, if you prefer. A big selection of other one and two trouser suits at this pfice. ‘Ré-Tated Tebconts, $29.50 and up Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street DATA ON PATRONAGE SHOW BIG PAYMENTS Brookhart Produces the Files Showing Contributions of Postmasters. SOME INFER BUYING JOBS (Associated Press.) Cheirman Bi ‘art, of the Senate patronage committee, reached into a and drew out a sheaf of letters, tele- grams and affidavits to show that large sums of money were contributed to Re- publican campaign funds in five Southern States by Federal officehoid- ers. In Mississippi, affidavits collected by the Post Office Department disclosed that 110 postmasters gave more than $12,000 to the Republican funds, some of the money going to E. P. Booze, hus- band of the negro Republican national committeewoman. While nearly all said the subscriptions were voluntary some of the affidavits inferred that money was paid in return for post- mastership appoin’ nents. A former Arkansas postmaster de- clared he gave $378 for his job, and a former Tennessee post-:aster asserted that he contributed $200 and two hogs for his appointmct. An Alabama physician said he believed appoint- ments were being “given to the high- est bidder in the State.” Texas Letters Read. Texas letters and memoranda, ‘put into the record at the request of R. B. Creager, Republican national commit- teeman for that State, revealed that a large number of office holders, many of whom were recommended by Creager, had been regular contributors over a period ‘of years. Nearly all of the letters, praised Creager’s methods, but some did the opposite. ° Brookhart read a telegram in which Creager accused the senator of false- hood with respect to a recent statement. “Creager,” Bookhart said, “is inte!- lectually dishonest. The charges laid before. this committee indicate that Creager has demoralized his organ‘za- tion in Texas. The immoral purpose of these contributions is unexplained. Among the Mississippi affidavits was one from R. K. Haxton, postmaster at Greenville, which declared that he gave there. Of the amount, he. said $500 went fon, stock in an insurance com- ny. M was explained to him, he said, that “as the officers were men of strong Republican influence in the State, it would be a mighty good thing to take some stock.” W. T. Heslep, postmaster at Indianola, Miss., said he gave $425, and C. V. Tay- lor, postmaster at Clarksdale, Miss., said he contributed $555. Arkansan Issues Denial. Little Rock, Ark., April 5 (A.P.) — Denial was made here today by Wallace Townsend, Republican committeeman for Arkansas, on behalf of G. E. Ham- mans, of Stuttgart, that J. Y. Sayre, former postmaster of Stuttgart, had | paid Hammans for the postmastership appointment as reported to the Sen- ate patronage investigating committee. Townsend, after talking with Ham- mans on the telephone, quoted Ham- mans as saying that as treasurer of the Arkansas County Republican commit- tee he received $110 from Sayre in.1924 as a coritribution to the Republican campaign fund, but denied emphati- cally he had ever been paid by Sayre to aid him in obtaining the appoint- ment. Townsend said Sayre was not reap- pointed postmaster because postal in- spectors reported the —— “poor” condition. 12% Miles From District As the Crow Flies | THE OPENING OF Guision Manor PEARL ‘OF THE POTOMAC A ‘Waterfront Development in Virginia Near Mount Vernon By the Developers of Epping Forest OPENING SALE Saturday, April 6th, Sunday, April 7th. During Which Days We Offer You 250 Choice LOTS at $15 zac Payable $3 Down and $1 a Month 5,000 Feet of Superb Beach FINEST OF FISHING AND HUNTING Proper Development Guaranteed COMMUNITY WATER Provided for in Reserved Section Will Be Reached by New Memorial Bridge & Mount Vernon Boulevard Assuring Rapid Increase in Value in Immediate. Future Offered by Experienced Summer Colony Experts Originally Pert of the Estate of George Mason, Founder of Gunston Hall and Author of the Bill of Rights. See April Issue of the National Geographic Magazine. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Guuston Manor 312-314 Bond Building 14th and New York Ave. Alexandria Office: * Doniphin & Son, 104 S. Columbus St. Motor Route ——— For Summer Home or Investment heavy file of correspondence yesterday | $2,125 to the Republican organization } in| M Telephone Main 4596 The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises...... = 8 | High ny Sun sets | Low t WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Friday, April 5—8 p. m. *Porecast—For ‘the District of Columbia— Partly cloudy and continued warm Satur- day, followed by thundershowers Saturday night or day; colder Sunday afternoon or night; Increasing southwest. winds, be- coming fresh to strong. For Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy. possibly scattered thundershowers in west pottions Saturday; Sunday showers, with cooler in west portions; increasing south- west winds, becoming fresh to strong. A disturbance that was central over north- intensity, Pressure h of the St. Que., 30.22 inches ot pee d tr Hud- son Bay, Churchill. 30 — hes, while pres- sure is rising — northern Rocky ay ee region. During the last 2 24 hours there has int precipitation, mostly in the form of rain, rom the New England- States westward to ky Mountains. rains in the ppt gy Siotes and rains and snows in the Plateau .nd northern Rocky Mountain regions. Temperatures continue generally much above the seasonal norma! east of the Rocky Mountains, except the northern Plains States, where there has been a decided fall man i dicati f e indications are for shower: thunderstorms Saturday in the Nort lantic Sates, and scattered thunders in the Ohio Valley. On Sunday, showers and chunderntorms will be general over much of the hington forecast a ty — the Southeastern States. =. what warmer in the interior of Now ng land Saturday, followed by colder — Sunday and Sunday night over _— sections except the Southeastern State Local Weether Report. Temperatures—Midnight, 60; 2 a. m., ee: 4a. m., 57; 6 Aye. -m.» 57; 10 a 5— . , 60; . Pp. 8 PD 10 Dp. m. 67. Pp. M., 8 p. Hours of sunsaine, Per cent "ot possible sunshine, 51 per nt. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. degrees. Excess of temperature 1929, 65 degrees. deficiency of precipitation, anua 1 inches eon since April i 1929, 04 of Flying Weather Forecast. ween of flying weather for March 6, Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y.— Partly overcast sky ‘Baturday; risk of widely tered thundershowers; o: strong ithwest winds up to Rn 000 feet and strong t at 5.000 fee tion to Norfo k, Va.—Partly over- Saturday; slight risk of widely hunders owers; moderate to fresh nds up to 1,000 feet and strong at 5,000 feét. Norfolk, Va.. to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly over- cast sky Saturday; moderate to fresh south west winds up 00 feet and fresh west-southwest at 5,000 | * Washington. Dayton, Ohio— ‘Saturday. oo of scat- resh to strong south- feet; prone south- Partly overcast —* tered thundershowers; overcast sky Saturday; probably- ne gemge ig fresh to strong sou wont winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest ales ’ ee Detroit, Mich., .to Rantoul, 1l.—Mostly overcast sky Saturday with occasional thun- dershowers; strong southwest wnids and gales up to 5,000 feet. ntoul, Ill., to Uniontown, Pa.—Mostly overcast sky Saturday with occasional thun- pag eran strong southwest winds #ad gales up.to 5,000 feet. · Temperatures “and Precipitation. Lowest mee ~ he ‘Phurs. Fri... Rain- ht. 8 p.m. fall. at 7 75 0.05 oo: 9° * *- * ; a aes eee + ee . Ow: * — 56 46 0 86 ee ee T Vicksburs. Miss.” RUTH BRADLEY OUT OF MURDER INQUIRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to believe that Poutra and a companion became involved with his killers in an alleged dope transaction and that the shooting was an act of retribution on the part of the racketeers who believed they had been double-crossed in the alleged deal. It is also believed that Poutra’s kill- ers were out “gunning” for him in his usual haunts several hours before he was slain and that the shooting oc- curred in the Green Gables roadhouse only because the slayers missed their intended victim in Washington. Sheriff Charlies S. Early, of Prince Georges County, in explaining why Maryland authorities feel that the presence of Ruth Bradley is not neces- sary for a solution of the Green Ga- bles mystery, said the warrant charg- ing her with the murder of Poutra was issued only because they believed the red-haired prisoner was a man. Lynn Dalton, they later discovered, was only one of the many aliases she traveled under. Prisoners Still Held, The grand jury investigation of the murder was ordered postponed ‘ until Monday, yesterday, by J Frank Parran, State’s attorney for Prince Georges County, who is in receipt of ‘nforma- tion which, it is believed, will lead to the capture of Poutra’s slayer. Ruth ring yesterday spent a qulet day in the House of Detention, as a result of the failure of local police to carry out their promise to grill her further on her connection with the Green Gables murder. Detective Sergeant Joseph Waldron, who, with Lieut. EB&ward Kelly, chief of the headquarters homicide squad, is leading the local investigation into the roadhouse shooting, said yesterday the red-haired prisoner may be taken to court today for arraignment on the grand larceny warrant, which involved the alleged theft of $1,300 in furni- ture. Efforts on the part of attorneys for Emilio Torre, Joe Hauser, Lucille Gris- son and Evelyn Metcalf, to obtain their release on bond from the Marlboro jail where they are being held as ac- cessories to the Poutra murder, failed again yesterday. Parran plans to brig the prisoners before the grand jury Monday morn- ing and told Lucien H. Mercier, at- torney for the two women that he probably will order the release of the ners on heavy bond after they ve testified before the grand jury. Mercier yesterday said the Grisson woman “passed out” a short time be- fore Poutra was killed and was sleep- ing in an automobile belonging to Louls Behrens, also known. as “John Bunny,” when the gun battle occurred. Mercier said his client told him Beh- rens carrying Poputra from the scene of the shooting, pulled her out of the © and drove off to Emerg- a Hospital with the wor ne me a a ee “] |TWO-PARTY BATTLE ON TARIFF FEARED Cause Clash at Spe- cial Session. HULL LEADS OPPOSITION (Associated Press.) Prospects for a Republican-Demo- cratic clash over the flexible provisions of the tariff act are becoming stronger daily at the Capitol as majority mem- bers of the House ways and means committee proceed with revision of the Fordney-McCumber law of 1922. While the administrative provisions with a view to making changes, it is understood the Republican members are pondering the advisability of strengthening the flexible . section. Some Democrats, including Represen- tative Hull, of Tennessee, would like to see that provision eliminated. The minority members, however, will have no say in writing the law until it reaches the house floor. Hull Hits Provision. A former chairman of the . Demo- cratic national committee, Hull con- tends the flexible provision “has fail- ed in practical value, kept business in a State of uncertainty; consumed most of the time of the tariff commission: absorbed a large amount of the time of the President, already overburdened; almost divorced the tariff commission from relationship with Congress in connection with which its chief duties should lie; lowered the personnel and involved it in bitter factional differ- ences.” As now written, it authorizes the President to raise or lower a tariff as much as 50 per cent if, after an in- vestigation of a complaint by the tariff commission, it is established that an existing duty fails to the cost of production here and abroad. Since its enactment seven years ago the flexible clause has been invoked in about three dozen instances, increases being granted in most of them. Criti- cisms have been directed at the length of time required by the commisison to investigate. and report, and it is the $|;situation which the Republican com- mittee members hope to correct. f Change to Be Considered. It is understood that a change will be considered by the Republicans to commission would be required to act on a complaint. It ts pointed out that with no such limitation the commis- sion has taken several years to act in some casés where quick relief had been sought. Should this cMafge finally be agreed upon, it is expected to meet Democratic opposition, as Representative Garner, of Texas, the new minority leader and ranking Democrat on the ways and means committee; has ‘announced he favors creation of a fact-finding body answerable to Congress instead of the .... | President. The Garner proposal would eliminate the flexible provisions and return to the House, where all ta legislation must originate, the exclusWwe power to revise tariff rates. Garner also Would have members of the commission, now made up of three Republicans and three Democrats, appointed by the Speaker ot the House instead of the President. [Today's Happenings! Dance—Hiawatha Council, No. 9,"De- gree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, Shady Oak Inn, Marlboro pike, 8:30 o’clock. Luncheon—Law and legislation com- mittee, Women’s City Club, 22 Jack- son place, 1 o'clock. Dance—Main dining room, City Club, 10 o’clock. Memorial service—Twentieth anni- versary of the discovery of the North Pole, tomb of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, Arlington National Cemetery, 11 o’clock. Ball—Virginia State Society, Willard Hotel, 9 o’clock. Meeting—Biological Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 o’clock. Play—Opper classes Eastman School, Y. W. C. A. Auditorium, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Fedération of Citizens As- sociations, board room of the District Building, 7 o’clock. Smoker—Press~Club Post, American Legion, National Press Club, 8 o’clock. Card party—Front e Post, No. 1401, Veterans of Foreign ; Picardt’s, 1417 New York avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. Concert—U. 8S. Soldiers Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, 5:30 o’clock. Lecture—League for Larger Life. 1706 L street northwest, 8 o’clock. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, April 5. ARRIVED FPRIDAY. Mauretania, from Southampton. Leviaths from Southampton. Roma, from Genoa. Leon XIII, from Barcelona. President Harding, from Bremen. SAIL SATURDAY. Alfonso —_ on Corunna. Paris, for H Nessian, for ——— + for Southampton. Ballin, for Hamburg. Biancamano, for Genoa. ekhada, for London —* ‘Rotterdam. n Rergensfiord. for Oslo SAIL egetcomyl Tartar Prince, for Cape.Town. Carinthia, on shoditerraneah cruise. REPORTED BY RADIO. Kungsholm, from Gothenburg: due at pier 97, North River, Saturday Carinthia, from due at plier 56, North River, Saturday. Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam: due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Sunday. Muenchen, from Bremen; due at pier 42, North River, Sunday Hellig av, yy Pn ogg me due at Seventeenth oly + en Sinaia, fro — atncitin, due at Thiety- first street, my Sunday. Aurania, from Southampton; due at pier 56, North River, Monday . Loulg, from Hamburs: due at pier 86, ; due at plier 58, North River, due at pler due at pier due at pler American Merchant, on London; due at pier 7, **8 — Monday A Antwerp; 60, ay en — * £4, North River, Tuesday. Albertic, from Liverpool; 59. River. Tuesday. La Bourdcnnais, from —— due at pier nh River, omeric, from — due at pier sdnesday. ; Bee A at Fifty- m Marseille; due ee Thir- — * Wednesday. ty-first street, Truck Driver Hurt in Crash. Pinned in the cab of the truck he was driving when it crashed into the excavation at Fourteenth and F streets northwest and overturned yesterday morning, Norman Tapp, 49, of 1027 Warehouse alley northwest, suffered * fractured left wrist, bruises and lacer- ations. Tapp was extricated by fellow workmen and taken to Emergency Hos- pital for treatment, His condition was said to be not serious. Flexible Provisions of Act May |} of the act have yet to be taken up) place a time limit: within which the| aiiicetementimeeadiiate ame tenet ee eee ne es ne AMUSEMENTS _THE SHOW WITHOUT EQUAL PaLacE — — — — “ — r— — — F St. at 13th—Cont. from 11 A. M. NOW PLAYING A: THE Picture DUMMY RUTH CHAT TERTON And 2» Distinguished Cast 100% TALKING A Thrilling Melodrama Adapted From the Famous — Stage Play. | ON THE STAGE _ WESLEY EDDY With Gorgeous Girls, Gigstes. Gass and Golf “FORE” ADDED ATTRACTIONS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS M-G-M NEWS SHORT SUBJECTS—COMEDY PALACE CONCERT ORCHESTRA HARRY BORJES. Conductor HELD OVER SECOND BIG WEEK CHARLES KING ANITA PAGE BESSIE LOVE 6 haw, pulsating story of Broadway’s bared heart, its loves and hates and tendernesses, speaks with a golden voice to stir your soul! . LOEW’S COLUMBIA F St, at 12th—Cont. from 10:30 SHOWS AT , 10:52—-12:57—-3:04—5:14 7:25—9:31 Nit, BeiascO 7 * Theodore Dreiser’s Dramatic Classic “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” HOWARD PHILLIPS And a Most Important Cast Nights, 50c — $2.50; Mat. Sat., 500 to $1.50 —— 3 From All Season’s New York Kun Original Cast and Production Intact — NITES NOW 50 to $3.00 SAM H. HARRIS Presents A —* * ey New to CO NGAI With HELEN MENKEN Onenins Pee + yey | Sees SAT. MAT. $2.00 COM. MON. APR. 13. Mail Orders Now | JANE COWL “PAOLO and FRANCESCA” KATHERINE EMMET MGUY SLENDIN . G Eves., 50c * $3. Wed. Mat., Sat. Mat.. 50c ie S350. — POLIS so POP. MAT. TODAY—BEST SEATS, $2 Schwab & Mandel Gring You J" Matinee Today A TAS CAST of YOUTH—Geo. LIN AS BA CHORUS OF 50 FLAPPER FRESHIES BEG. SUN. 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, 50c to $3.00 Mats. Thurs. and Sat.. 50c to $2.00 NATIONAL 8:20 P. M. $1.00, I5e & 500 Sharp IMAT. TODAY, 50c & 75c] TONIGHT Santee? “ar, « — * * * ——— Ord — ⸗ 1 * * e — —— Ml > Pd ae EY be ne +r es —— —— * J * — —— =. 1 * au —* — Ses FF. x Si-t*~ i. eee, % *— fh * * — — Ors i * os $2, “ok roe LAP * He = . * Py ‘ee $ 5 tT rw a" — ts ho © First National's Vitaphone Spectacle “THE DIVINE =. = 1a = ~ 2 — came B————* — * SPRING GAMBOL Featuring JOHN IRVING FISHER’ EARL CARPENTER AND HIS BAND GLORIOUS FOXETTES AND FOUR OTHER STAR ACTS France Pays Honor to Marshal Foch IN SOUND AND PICTURE FOX MOVIETONE NEWS FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF eigen” — — “SLA VONIC C RHAPSODY” p——LITTLE THEATRE——, THE FILMARTS GUILD PRESENTS THE UFA DRAMA OF CIRCUS LIFE—“LOOPING THE LOOP”—AT THE LIT- -_TLE THEATRE, 9TH BET. F AND G, ALL THIS WEEK. CONT. 11-11— ADM. TO 12:30, 250. METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPARY POLI’S THEATER, a tng en 18. 20 Te. “MANON’’ at ° = “CAVALLERI RUSTICANA’ “PAGLI AGLIACCI” Eve. ? Ponselle, Telva, mar, “AIDA” [Scr-veri Chorus—Orchestra, 65—Corps de Ballet ! $10, $8, $7, $5. Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Bureau, Thurs. “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” Next Week—‘The Bad Man’ ____Droap’s, 1900 G St. M. 6493. eth & STRAND 7-7 7 Dee Sts —* THEATRE ts town PA rl BURLESQUE EN J ! J J ⸗ . sylvania Avenue, 9 A. M. to 2 P. Every Hour. — — Round — Alexan¢dria and Mount OFMOM.. csccee Alexandria & Mt. Vernon Waiting to Consult gS Hie see’ oss SS is” trav power. a ale xs — nee —— RECOMMENDS IT TO-OTHERS 5 a oka -y “4 3 — Fs: TE if * — <i, iF
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F — * gan ' = 5 Ce ‘ > LS TO PICK HM Reoognizes Only One of Trio Taken as Suspects, but J gf ae [9 Je — —— SA Y L- . ; RY SR —_ “et es “SES —— eo ‘ —X * ttc F or ‘ a 4 * J * 2 & 4 é ‘ ; ei — aot 6 SR — — > 4 * * * te \ 2 3 * oe 4 4 — n — —— 3g — — 7 Ry a3 ' Ee a Ree aoe — 4 J st = =. + ¢ — * ge mene 4 NS bo” Seti tate eS ye He pt —— fiw * pee = —— — Re . 7 oe my ~ ct i ae & 1 errs hy SE eee ae Oe —: a ar aw: 4J J on age 7 xe OQ aay Fae 2 — ry ‘ * Wisc — — —— — eS — . +s. * J A - 4 4 : * at a * aon ae Cc ae — ——— + = ray es ; mm te — * Z ; L ey , wy —* J Ae b — ‘ * SRS See * i 4 eee: —— eae q . = 4 > 4 * ox Bt rs ene * M— — 4 2 a , ; ay RS : i ae — ——— a a ** 8 * a = —— ice * * 2 - - J ot Raiden ra : — * 4 - — — us : AC GUSER os ae em ee = ee - — = - — ‘Men Lend Uncle $1,000; Bequeathed Million Each Leavenworth, Kans., April 5 (A.P.). Fifteen years ago two nephews of Peter Brill, late wealthy Ukiah, Calif.. lumberman, lent him $500 each. Today one of the nephews, Peter J. Smith, a painter here, was informed that he would share equally in Brill’s $2,000,000 estate with John Glennon, the other nephew, believed to be in New York. Smith was found here today by Chief of Police John Glynn at the request of Roy E. Scharren, executor of Brill’s will. The painter, who is unmarried, told of the loan today. He said his uncle declared all of his other reta- tives had turned him down. “You boys will never regret this,’ Smith quoted Brill as saying. The uncle, having amassed a fortune, died March 3. ; _ SRE Women to End Dry Act, Says Mrs. Orvis Resigned, Says G.O.P. Com- mitteewoman, to War on Prohibition. New York, April 5 (A.P.).—The New York Herald Tribune today quoted Mrs. George Orvis as saying her recent resig- nation as Republican national commit- teewoman from Vermont was due to a desire to work for a change in the pro- hibition law. ‘ “] believe it will be women who wiil in the end be tesponsible for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment,” she said. “When it becomes clear to the men that women are not all . a8 Is so often said, they will be willing to consider a change.” Mrs. Orvis announced her resigna- tion several weeks ago, shortly after that of Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, commit- made known the reason at the time. teewoman from New York, but neither Mrs. Sabin later said she had quit to work against prohibition. — Last Foundation Garment Conducted by Mrs. Terpenitz, = stylist from the Nemo Flex Hygienic Fashion Institute, who will be with us all this week. She will prescribe just the Nemo-Flex garment your type requires. Inner Belt Girdle, $6.50 ‘Tae ecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” of the Demonstration of Nemo-Flex Day! | . = oft os rtm Sia — ee *gati ia) * q e ~ — —— ita = . 2 ae ** * —— —_ —_ = 3 ; : J — Shirts for ; a 3 : F —— * * J oor i ee Ba ee — a . — ra 2* Toe RE EG PO a : * 4 —— > ots Re Si ts ot stadt my ie se es 4 ER Oye OS SE ARP ey FA re) . * 7T Satie — = —_ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. A A — — — — — — — —— —— — — — — — ae U. S. Asks $1,286,200 From Live Stock Men Kansas City, April 5 (A-P.).—Suits against 118 Kansas City live stock com- mission men, seeking penalties totaling $1,286,200 for failure to make a 1927 report of business transacted, were pre- pared for filing by the Government in Federal district court today. The proposed penalty was figured by the Government at the rate of $100 a day against each alleged violator. The defendants are charged with withhold- ing information from December 12, 1928, to April 1, 1929. Blue Colonel 2 THe Hecnut Co. “F Street at Seventh” — s q —— — mnt a — — — — — — — — — — — I Beer Vender Liberated On Pleading Ignorance Chicago, April 5 (A.P.).—It was not until after police raided his soft-drink. parlor and confisvated his stock . that he discovered he had been selling real beer at near-beer prices, Joseph Sturkes told Judge Daniel P. Trude today. He said he bought the beer at a local bottling works for near beer and sold it as . Analysis showed that it contained 3.1 ser cent alcool. “T'll have to find a new place to buy beer,” Sturkes told the court. “a, guess you witl,” the judge agreed. “Dismissed.” @. A>. 4 A fp Bp 4 Golf Clubs 1 Golf Bag Golf Balls 1 Box of Tees $§.95. All in a heavy quality canvas golf bag! A completé outfit for the beginner. Men’s and Ladies’ sizes. All clubs with sturdy hickory shafts and good grips. Prospec- tive golfers will do well to purchase an outfit today. Sports Shop—Main Floor — — — — — —— — — Thank Goodness! A Non-Liquid Lighter Fuel ae It’s called Lyterlife .. . and it lasts six times longer than liquid fuels. The most marvelous stuff. Won't. leak or evaporate. Can’t explode. Burns clear and white. Without smoke, carbon or residue. The handy tube is clean to use with any type of pocket or table lighter. For sale in the Men’s Furnishings Department—Main Floor. tie Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” Topcoats, in the rain, pack it in jures its appearance. The Knit-tex ‘30 you can do almost anything with a Knit-tex Coat—wear it your grip, throw it around in your car— nothing gets it out of shape or in- eee . ee « + Sem cere eye... . oe ae ee — * 'o" = —28 . >A . 7 » « . Tg overs u . ⸗ * —B ata ta? x « . ON thiest men Direct Men’s Clothing Dept.—Second Floor The Worsted-tex Suit, 40 1 F you wear a Worsted-tex Suit and associate with the weal- will resemble theirs so closely that nobody can tell the difference. in town, your clothes Elevator Service to the Knit-tex Coats for Women—Sizes 12 to 40—$30—Third- Floor THe Hecnrt Co. Manhattan Shirts—Dobbs Hats—Hanan Shoes 1 - ° @ = i ie ele $17.95. ' color schem The table of so many. uses. Conveniént for four people. Solid. S$ birch ™ : Se — Oi ae Bae cae . 4 ae 8 — — —E——— oe ws . : Ags ‘ ‘ — — Ss ; * F 7 * F ris % i 4 > pee = 3 — J — «4 1 : J * * * — F mahogany top, and sturdy: base. Colonial style. . Enclosed Cabinets (for Radios) | In well finished walnut veneer. $ Double doors .. . a handsome piece of furniture. Suitable for radio or console table. Several ° styles. * Fourth Floor Colorful Fiber Chairs and Rockers Effective styles for porch or sun room. Beautifully decorat- $ ed, hand-woven fiber. Comfort- able padded back and spring seat covered in smart cretonne. : Fourth Floor $19.7 5 Imperial Felt Mattress “11 Weighing 50 pounds. Com- fortable, well built, in all standard sizes. Neatly cover- ed in durable ticking. Fourth Moor. The Hecht Co. ia * — A — chee ey
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— — — — — Army Day’s Program on Air at Noon Good and Summerall Are Among Speakers— Music by Army Band—Needs of Schools by LeFevre Over WMAL. A celebration of the first annual Army day, to be held on the steps of the War Department Building will be re to the Nation through the Na- or Broadcasting Company system 12:15 p. m. today. * —— which —* the twelfth anniversary »f America’s en- trance into the great war, will be con- ducted under the auspices of the Dis- trict of Columbia Chapter of the Mili- tary Order of the World War. Speakers on the include James W. Good, of War; Gen. oe —& merall, chief of staff of the States Army, and Mrs. Nicholas N. Nock, moth . Gen. Creed Tammond, com- mander of the chapter which is spon- soring the event, will preside. He will — — — ee — — — — — — — — — — — —— — ——— CONTRACT BRIDGE. ike, “The Auction Player unfamiliar | with Contract is apt to be troubled by the big difference between Auc- tion and Contract values for tricks, under-tricks, premiums, siams and rubbers, etc. The vulnerability feature of Contract is also apt to be confusing. “As a special service to our read- ers, Mri Work will be glad to send you upon request, complimentary, a complete statement explaining all these new features, provided you in- close a self-addressed, stamped en- velope for his reply. Mr. Work also answers all Auction and Contract questions without charge.” ESTERDAY we named the various kind of assets that may aid the of a suit-bidder in gt or jumping the suit that has heel bid; they —* high cards, ability to ruff, more than normal length of suit bid, and a strong five-card suit. The respective values of all of these various assets have been estimated in a simple manner, which may be readily used. We will consider high-card valuations first. Value of High Cards in Pardner’s Suit. Suit of at Only two Cards in would be as above; the lower would be rated as follows: Suit of at least 3 Cards 5 4 Only two Cards in Suit 5 2 King Queen Jack > 1 1 The value of high cards in any one of the side suits is: When Highest Cardof With Higher Suit Honor 5 1 3 0 1 In the above table it will be noted that 5-3-1—the respective values for Ace, King or Queen at head of suit— are also the respective values for King, Queen or Jack with a higher honor. Of course, the higher honor retains the value shown in the left-hand col- umn. Consequently, an Ace counts 5, a King if top of suit 3; but Ace-King would count 10. A King at head of suit counts 3, a Queen at head of sul 1, so a King in one suit and a Queen in another count 4; but King-Queen would count 6, the King maintaining its value of 3 and the Queen, by rea- son of the higher honor being with it, 3 instead of 1. Suppose the partner of a player who had bid one or two Spades held: 60-X-X 5 3 New S OS: Rule Asked - By Hooper | Authority on Some One in Localities Urged When Shore Stations May Not Send Signal — Put to Radio Commission. The Navy Department, though Capt. 8S. C. Hooper, director of naval com- munications, has submitted a recom- mendation to the Federal Radio Com- mission that some one authority in each locality be responsible for de- termining when shore stations may or may not transmit following the sending of an 8 O 8S signal. “In New York a local agreement ex- ists,” the Navy Department explains, “petween the Department of Commerce radio supervisor and the Naval District commandant whereby the New York Naval Radio Station guards the distress frequency and notifies broadcasting and other shore radio stations when service is to be suspended and resumed be- cause of distress messages. In a recent case, this definite control ent resulted in broadcast stations at New York being inoperative for but about 50 minutes, whereas stations in Washing- sienna mm ne ee op True beauty lovers require THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 6, 1929, —— ca ee ES OE RR — —— — — beauty in everything around them, and Clever Fingers finds time to make art covers for her treasured books and ordinary boxes! (A Dah-ray Design.) v - — gy” @ " © ‘2 — » @ * ~—— > nee — —— = ~ een _ - ~~ q — > —— rte. =% > ee? ° e's / — X oe ~ a? . OPM te Mieta out tiss estes am Wong mS pie * poe — =": acct Yo . ’ rv rth —28 —W a — —— PY — ye Cee vil s (\) Z F — % ? y IKK pena * ose ; Suit 41 ton, Baltimore and Norfolk were silent seats a a a for several hours, due to indefinite con- —— gegen * * —RX trol in the latter cities. — — 7Tunhe Federal Radio Commission, His hand would count: Spades, 3; whose existence has been extended by eae 1; Diamonds, 10; Clubs, 2—to-|iay to January 1, 1980, is the body : tal, 16. responsible for issuing necessary orders rosoh, veteran symphony conductor. the | which two high honors are held in| This subject will be continued next | for the control of privately omnod shore big orchestra will present the following | partner's suit, the value of the higher ’ Friday. transmitters during transmission of Ace King Queen Jack-Ten Jack In the somewhat unusual case in He Pee? eee oa * Geet eo? .* oN, * — * 3 2 1 0 0 ge Hi — — — — — — —— — — — — radio distress traffic. The commission Overture to “The Flying Dutchman, may require broadcasting stations carolle whose transmissions are liable to inter- fere with the transmission or reception of distress traffic of ships to keep a licensed radio operator on watch on the distress frequency during the entire period the transmitter of the broad- casting station is in operation. + “The U. S. radio act, approved Febru- ary 23, 1927, states in part, ‘All radio stations, including Government stations and stations on board foreign vessels when within the territorial waters of the United States, shall give absolute priority to radio communications or signals relating to ‘ships in distress; shall cease all sending on frequencies or wave lengths which will interfere with hearing a radio communication or signal of distress and, except. when en- gaged in answering or aiding the ship in distress, shall refrain from sending any radio communications or signals until there is assurance that no inter- ference will be caused with the radio communications or signals relating thereto, and shal] assist the vessel in distress, so far as possible, by comply- ing with its instructions.’ “The International Radiotelegraph Convention provides in part, ‘The con- trol of distress communications de- volves upoy the mobile station in dis- tress or upon the mobile station which sent the distress call, These stations may delegate the control of the distress communications to another station. All stations which are within the range of the distress communications but which do not take part in them must refrain from using the distress wave until the distress communications are finished. As soon as these communications are established on the distress wave, mobile stations ‘not taking part in them may continue their normal service on other authorized waves of- type A-1, if by so doing they are still able effectively to receive the distress traffic. When dis- tress communications are ended and silence is no longer necessary. the sta- tion which has controlleq these com- munications shall send a message on the distress wave addressed to CQ, in- dicating that the distress communica- tions are ended.’” Hula Skirts on Sale; Leis Also Imported Portland, April &.—A consignment of artificial hibiscus leis, a large number of hula skirts and a set of motion picture reels illustrating life in Hawaii will serve as a means of getting Port- landers acquainted with their neighbors of the midpacific islands in the near future, according to plans formulated by Abe Meier, president of the Meier & Frank Co., who is now at the Royal Hawalian Hotel. Mr. Meier, observing how beautifu! both the leis of real flowers and @hose of artificial flowers were when worn at evening affairs, proposes to bring a large shipment of them to Portland to replace the time-honored corsage bouquet for evening wear. eS RSENS een IE | {:30—Hatel Or —* F otel Orchestras (1 hours). :00——WEAF programs (2 h ; 11:00—Dance and organ (2 heures. 398.8-—-WCX-WJR Detroit—750. 3:30-—WJZ program (1 hour). 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Illustrated Master Recital. aaa 4 22* — 124 ograms ° :-30——Musical Features. — :00—-The Bathers: orchestra. :00—News; Amos: dance (21 hours). 405.2——-WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Sunday Schoo] Lesson. fF ae EAP : an : ‘ 11:45—WSB Skylarks. a 2 ee 263—-WAPI Birmingham—1,140. 7:00—Children’s Club; Univ. 7:45—8chool of Music. » = 8:30—Birmingham Post, No. 1. 9:00—Holiywood Country Club. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,0a9. 6:30—WEAF Half Hour. 7:10—8tudio; String Band. 8:00—WJZ and WEAF progs. (3 hours). 865.6—WHAS Louisville—820. WIE ane Wea ees — : an progs. (3% hours). 11:00—Greater Loutsvill * 12:00—Midnight dance. . 461.3—WSM Nashville—¢50. 7:15—Sunday School; newscasting. 7:45—WJZ programs (45 minutes). 8:30—Craig’s Orchestra; Uncle Wash. §:15—Barn dance features. 2:15a—Ed McConnell. 279.1—WRYA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Hotel Orchestra. 6:30—WEA Saint-Saé.s; or.” Rimsky-Korsakoff ucky Night” will be observed when t Strike Dance Orchestra is broad- o'clock. In addition to the e of the hour, “This Is My Day.” the orchestra will play ) ucky in Love” and Girl.” “Other numbers include J. Councilor, president of the Bible Class Association, will . be the Bp? Fa4§ : E : : a : ; be § 38s THe H Fai f t AER . rh bese. : * —— — ae = cf 4 4 * hfe d 2, » 7 2 R 4 J — wer . - $ 7 3 J | - ⸗ J 14 ot, he ae é —- ; — * ogy SE % os ¥ * ' — * — J 8 —* R — F J x * : > ” * * 4 2 An i i th — — — — —— — — ee ee — SATURDAY, APRIL 6. LOCAL STATIONS. repor wOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,810 Kilocycles.) 7:30 a. m.—Musical Clock 755 a. m.— Birthdays; — — Ghat. Pessy Clarke. -~Public Service Man. Claus, oe a “ = Health Exercises, Federation Morning Devotions. rnassus String Trio. t man, Seerssecse ẽzes S 3 ο p * m Richard Ma —— of ts 3:30 p. * A Demonstration Hour. 1 10:05 a. —3 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather 7 A Thought for, the $:00 a. m.—Bits of News from the Peoples —— tary Order of the or ai 345 B. m.—Waldort-Asterie, Or Association ries From Animal Land,” Colcord. ib OOO MH0-3-3-3 SEE Sersess i i E a Orchestra. te : * Music. o * or . Siren am, of Connecti- Talk, by Dr. Homer workers, education of ca. Speaker, paces Theodore Risley, solicitor of the arte — 8:30 Pp. m. Electric. Hour. Strike Dance Hour. nee Orches- 12:00" (midnight)—Kosak Radiograms. Washington Radic Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 133 “tant — noon : : —“ Hints for the Suburban- “= *3 ared by U. S. Department 5:30 ! ow Oliver Naylor’s Orchestra from 6:30 D. m.—Phil Hayden and Himmie Harbi- s0n, — m. am. 2 rs a ee. —" . —Flashes. ok am Cotton Picker.” in plano copations. > m.—A. Cloyd Gill. .m.—Mabel C. Latimer, soprano. a aad Prancls Br" Mecrisilt- basse sted ww Katherine Fleeckher Cullen, pi- Snes 08 S52 58 Ba5 > CS Be 3 oi ® * r chairman, committee on public schools, “Washington Chamber of Com- merce. songs. : . n.—Swanee Syncopators. 10:00 >. m.—National Forum — Was J retary of War, and Attorney General D’ Mitchell of the Department the 0. S&S. Army tannard, leader. chestra. — tra. WsISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) .m.—National Farm News. Music * m.--Ourrent Events. —Farm Forum. by 22·8 28383888 yP ° — ya 4 Bolgiano, on vvuv _ > usic. rse Landis, Fatm News. rt G. Johnson, jewsharp. tation Echoes. nc) seuss. “' Brown and Little Browns. . — Woodville Brown, Southern . a F. and P. Piddlers. —Fran » one-man band. m.—Atwell’s wden Rangers. (By The Associated Press.) in tern standard time. Al e Pp m. yo otherwise indicated. — EBay Ea RE on rig r fist of associated stations in detail. 348.6—WABO New York—860. :00— ] H AN, WNAC, * J — 48 WJAS, Ww + WGHP, Qo, WSPD. WMAL; also United States Navy —“ poppuVE eee 2 So eve 00—Th a narod Hunt with dance or-/ 10 : .m—* t 4 Puture Needs of 8:30 POG. Public Schools,” ‘by Charles, H. |. g:48 p.m.—"The Melody Girl.” in popular |. | RADIO PROGRAMS sneer rr — — 454.83—-WEAF New York—660. ° r Music; also Cc 4 t pear Wie. WRG: AM. WW3, WEB, WHT, WRVA. also iast half hour. i &S Music; also WRO, 7:30—Romance Isle Adventure: also 3 RS bes Adventure; also WEEI, 8:00—Lew mite : : . Ww OWOAE. “WwWie Wrice WIAK, WARE. 9:00-—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra: aso WL WRG. 1G, Ws , WTAM, WWJ, WHAS, W6B, WBT. WJAX. WRVA, W ne of 38 — SEE VaR woke’ wile” wise —55 wot WHS,” Was. Wher. 11:00-—Nite ne Renee Wright: also WF, — — * 304.5—-WIZ New York—760. 3:30—Demonstration ;:.elso WBZ, AL, WHAM, ED WLW, WdJR, -6:00—Faultless Five, WIZ only. 6; Pals Orchestra; - also 7: The Musi 9 45 Hotel Orchestras aso WhO : J Wha fe t of — WJAX waa hea tam 8:30 Billie Jones and Ernie Hare; also WBZ. WBAL, WHAM, ED VM. WLW. KYW, ; WBT. WRVA, WJAX. 9:00 The Camoah Mystery: also WRZ, , ED ’ . abt Tv T-11's Orchestra; also KDKA, 10:90—Melodrama. WJZ only. ; 11:00—Slumber Music Hour; also WBAL. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. 2:30—Matinee programs. 5:15—WOR Studio Tea. 6:20—Metropolitean Ensemble. 6:50—Week in Aviation. 7:00—Orchestra. i; Praternity Row. ity League Talk. 11:00—News: dance hour. 348.6—-WABC New York—860. 9:00—Comedy Skit. 9:30—Makers of Modern Melodies. 10:00—Chain Key Station (1 hour). 11:00—Dance Hour. 272.6—WLWL New Yeork—1,100. 6:00—New Rochelle College Hour. 6:55—Musical programs. — 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 8:00—News; Concert Orchestra. 8:45—Night Club Entertainers. 9:15—Bethany Choir. 10:00—Melddy Boys. 10:30—Dance orchestra. 11:00—News; dance hour. 282.86—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 20 Dipper music. (1% b , : programs urs). —8 mble. — nse 0—The Marylanders. 256.3-——-WCAU Philadelphie—1,170. :30—Hour of Orchestras. 7:3 rchestra; Walton League. —* a ews program. : Musical ches = WA yt chest : our 0 rchestras. :00——News; dance; organ (1 hour). 305.9—-KDEA Pittsbursh—080. 5:03--OF hestra. (20 mi : program nutes). 7:00—Educational: Ra s 7:30—Literature.Gems.0 OY 2 programs * 10:00—Pittsburgh Hour. — 260.7-——-WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:30—Hotel Dinner Music. 4:39—-Entertainers. (2 hs : program ours). 10:00—Organ hour; dance hour. 379.5—WGY schenectary—790, 6:30-——-WEAF programs (1 hour). 8:00—Musical programs. = :30-——-WEAF programs (2% hours). 11:00—Program for Commodore Byrd. 302.8—-WBZ Springfield—990. :00—Arhur Clifton at organ. -30—WJZ program (30 minutes). -00—W. E. Moore; Boston Y. M. C. :30-——-McEnelly’s Orchestra. :00-—Musital program. :30-—-WJZ programs (1 hour). ; Sailortown. sports; WBZ Players. Lowe's Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOU RN CLEAR CHAN- NEL STATIONS. 428.32—WLW Cincinnati—700. :00—Club Orchestra; news. iO—WJZ program (30 minutes). :00—Two Unique Trios. :30—Aviation Talk. '5-—-WJZ programs (1% hours). - O— RFD program. :'30——Mansfield and Lee. °00—Honoluluans;: organ and trio. :00—Orchestra Hour. :00——Jack and Gene (30 minutes). 280.2——-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,076. 1 ra e.3 NéMOOO-~3-1-19®@ bt ee 6:00—Hotel Orchestra; WEAF programs. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER GOOD GRIEF! WHY DONT You BE CAREFUL ** 1 lub pr 10:00—College Glee Club. 11:30—Theater organ recital. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160. 2:00—Matinee program. 1]:00—-Mountaineer Club program. ———— ——— —— New York, April 5, 1929. D what is it that gives those little art shoppes and dainty tea rooms such a lure? And what gives the ob- jects in them that one “just can’t live execution of that imagination. does the proprietress know that most women would rather pay $20 for a book cover than spend half a day making it! That’s all right—but if you haven't the $20, what do you do—go without? Well, we don’t. We spend the time and make ’em ourselves. A thing of beauty is a joy forever— and half a day is very little time to spend on things that last forever and help to create around one the atmos- phere of beauty one craves, - * — 9 The clever June bride will take stock of, her imminent financial status and e steps to get the things she wants for her new home, regardless of money. The tired housewife, with her spirits unconsciously dulled by the same out- look, will take the time to change her outlook. Everything is at their disposal —paints, enamels, books of instructions, ideas, talents and imaginations of others. | For $7, a lampshade that costs $50. For $2, shellacked designs to paste on your bedroom furniture and ac: $100 to its value. For $3 ev checkered drapes, table covers, dish towels and handle pads for the kitchen, and a re- newed interest in being in it! Just fur that, we nave rinished covering a lot of our most beloved books, and a .ot of nice boxes, which were beginnin:; to show wear and tear, dirt and what not! And because it was so easy and s0 entirely much fun—and because the results were truly lovely, we ID you ever stop to think just; leaflet telling you how to And sal gp ep what about to the Dare department of The Mie ba Post, you know, for the . leaflet! Many, many things we sletch are practical, dear readers. Ever and anon comes a wail to the effect that they are lovely, but beyond the average purse. They are not. Int. first place, they indicate the newest styles so that one won't go — in selections. And in the second most important place, they —* Pant eee —* em . fig- ures an every age can find something uséful in this column at some time—that’s a specialty of our:. Just look at the garment, not necessarily at the fashion figure it is sketched on. And toda and paste®it to one of your books—we teli you all about it in And another interestirg with the leaflet, too. For Wee Mamzelile. Last of the week—and last chance to send your stamped, self-addressed en- velcpe to the Dare de t of The partmen , Washington Post for the illustrated leaflet telling you how to make Wee Mamzelle’s new spriu.g wardrobe! Always take a wardrobe: trunk, no matter how short your trip. Not for} week-ends, of course, but otherwise. It saves frocks sm and then you will be sure not to want something awfully that you have forgotten. The weekly fashion letter appears in tomorrow’s paper—look for it! ‘Au Revoir! HOW TO K By DR. V. To the limit of space questions per- taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be. made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual disease. SWIM WEEK IN OREGON. N the summer of 1928 Eugene, Oreg., ] had a swim week. The week was under the joint direction of the school of physicial. education of the University of Oregon, the Red Cross. and the X. M.C. A. Nearly every other organization in the town lent e hand The method was to organize the people who did not know how to swim—adults and children—into classes, and to teach them the art in the course of the week. Forty-one classes with a total enroll- ment of 635 persons were organized. There were 20 to 40 persons in the classes. Every available swimming place, indoors and out, was made use of. The classes for adults began at 10 in the morning. Those for schoo! children had the pools from immediately after schoo) until night. The evening classes were given over to adults. Rather special at- tention was given to teaching girls how to swim. John F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical education, says the Uni- versity of Oregon is one of two Pacific slope universities having a woman’s life saving corps. Nineteen women and 23 men students taught classes in Eugene’s swim week educational outburst. I am told that Germany has made a certain degree of skill in swimming compulsory for all public school pupils. This state- ment has not been verified, but such a program would not be beyond German wisdom, Some one has said the earth’s’surface is better fitted for fish and water ani- mals than it is for land animals. The basis of the statement is that all land is covered either by water or air and that water covers more than half of it. We will never be able to train men to emulate fish by breathing water, but they can learn to keep on top of water ‘where air is available for hours. To this end the American Red Cross de- EEP WELL A. EVANS votes a considerable part of its activities to promoting the art of s They issue an easily obtained swimming manual called Red Cross Life Saving Methods. Perhaps similar bulletins can be had from some health departments, RABBITS AND EXERCISE. H. K. writes: I am 66 years old. Ex- ercise in reason is a wonderful thing. regardless of age. I commenced in ath- letic contests when about 12 years of age and kept it up more or less until 49, when I ran the marathon distance without any ill effects except a slight stiffness in the leg muscles. Since that time I have kept up my exercises—a daily brisk walk, golf, shad- ow boxing, dumbbells, and, in the win- ter, running down the cottontail rab- bits when there is snow o trace them. My muscles are verv active and strong and mind is good. I dsmon- strated this a short time ago when ! ran down a4 full grown rabbit in about 20 minutes anda brought it home alive. This is @ common thing for me during the winter snows. I never have been able to understand why sO many athletes who were so prominent in athletics in schools and colleges, after attaining the age of 30 or before, quit almost every form of exercise entirely, and put on from 20 to 50 pounds of flesh, and lose that peppy. good feeling which they enjoyed and which most of them could have at 65 years Of age and upward by a moderate amount of daily -xercise and care in diet and habits. REPL Y. I hope the rabbit supply will hold out until you are 100. me eet SWEET/SIXTEEN AND WEIGHT. M. E. R. writes: 1. How much should a girl 16 years old weigh? 2. Is eating snow harmful to the human body? EPLY 1, Depends on how tall she is; also somewhat on her bones and build. If she is 5 feet 3 inches, she should weigh 117 pounds. 2. No. I assume it is clean and that food and drink are taken as usual. (Copyright, 1929.) — * — ⸗ As Clear as Mud to Pat — Msos· “ WHERE IN THE WORLD HANE YOU BEEN, WINNIE €F YOUR COAT 1S ALL FULL OF MUD STAINS!' > , A f seen of “Natouche.” left gland for nine years, return in 1905. Prom 1906 to 1913 pee fo theater-goers saw her on the legitimate Stage and :n vaudeville. She returned to London in 1913, the famous “Honey, Ma Honey,” in the revue, “Come Over Here.” (Copyright. 1929.) — Baby Mine POP SAID THE LADY NEXT. 4 DOOR MUST HAVE MEDDLERS ITCH WHEN HE-HEARD THAT © SHE WAS SICK,
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S\ eked ES —— V FORGERY ° : ° . : th — Y “Sa} bf IT WAS FOUND IN AUSSTINN'S ae =n SSTINN'S SO . YOU | LOAYNE AND 3 — a — og “1 tt ROOM — ILL READ (T= Ge TRICKERY He SUBSTITUTE: DON'T LOVE D Pe SE HIM— | * | CARE TO TALK TO a: Be ; =e ICKERY = : ESP! —— a8 — By H. I. PHILLIPS= 3 A CRIMINAL — ee |“ MARY= I HAVE DECEIVED YOU | {LIT FOR A LETTER } WROTE Him ? —fJ MOTHER TOOK THE : = BUT | -MAVE A LETTER]: = 1] [| LONG ENOUGH—=1 STOLE THE "10,000- Fy } LETTER AWAY FROM 3 oe — — — $26,000, Gut owner. after one attempt | MUST SHOW YOU — AND THEY WILL NEVER FIND ——— — — ME AND GAVE {fT 70 By — — — ioe ema?" ‘enjoy unmolested cruise, is deter- ; «at — {| |] DO NOT EXPECT TO SEF ai: — = fa AUSSTINN — THEY : : Se Ashe . cruteer| UNS °° Oe Oe er ence , ey OR HEAR FROM EX € Save ee * 4 FORBADE ME YO SEE ? a ae : swith complete cruising equipment, in-| vet: might. consider washtud “with AGAIN AS MY LIFE }/ SHAVE FF | JUST KNEW FS “4 1 You — To. COME To THE ER FORGIVE ME 3 reluding shell-proof staterooms, iron 1 Op: ae ay tain ~ elo i eh] WAS ‘TAKEN ON NEW (SEEN THAT]: MY HATE FOR §& * 1AL = “TOM = AT A tH Cha ete sara os fe jhats, and form letters f ial oe 7 3 ESTS —. ) LETTER Je es MAN 14 : we eee ) ; ‘to os boat nckinable Of apeed RI A pee —— FOR ALL TIME | * THAT p! -.. TRADEGY | “5 ' b N ION J . 38, * Minch: * ie, , $ {greater than six khots an hour, which —E————— — so pe * TOM CARR = ferry Se WAS JUSTIFIE _ ERRORE | {Teduces prospects of repeated boardings|* Gumb young aan ak oe Dee peel] GS See — — —— te Ml : — ' by Coast Guard men to a minimum.| Whose brains are weak, if any; — — ‘See Bae = ees on —— ec — 3 +Any reasonable offer considered, as|He esks the man for gallons ten ave \\ * * —— — say : F — ‘owner has become gun-shy. Box 16, And thinks he gets that many. 7 — ⏑—— ~ Rates . ; 4 rs — 3 | ) ep ten — . * | “ei — — — THR IMPORTANT POINT. — 8* — ee * * 4 TWENTY-EIGHT-FOOT power boat; «1 know.” said the prospect as~the Ra os ae he — Pp Offered at a bargain for a quick sale power-boat salesman -‘conciuded his gets * — * ‘2 es * 4 a }makes 14 knots per hour exclusive oſ piowing description of -the 36-foot , Rae By Tt ae ne shops — ee? : " — i ups; needs a little repairing | cruisette, “but how does she act under Vg : Yes ~‘ “ % ce: swhere bullets have chipped deck; has/ «nell fire?” — mo ‘ — _ fsound-proof’ compartment for putting — ———9 — }women and children when Government| Charlie Chaplin says he will never Ri pe ea Pag: to ell vessel and enlist in Mexican|from it. © | SAFELY MACGREGOR | EMPEROR WAS SAIRCES | 3 "MAN CRAVES we HINO UE” ; War. Pho-e Academy 5784. | : ORGZONE.. — SPY SAIRVICE > MAN CRAVES — Pid Le, Ba ee J J A Pessimist is foolish: one way end REACH- oS , GRIEFSTRICKEN AT. & “AU wc ITH. : aN ee sae & WILL SELL my 32-foot speedboat |an Optimist is foolish the other. : 23 | IN CANADA? S LOSS OF C BECAUSE HE LOST : : ae Ped — “SgggeR ey — 2 . to anybody who will make vite Pete ING HIS LO 9,0 YOUR , TRACK OF THE , THE MOST M. 5 t cash offer; great chance tor You may talk all you please about {LASS WILMA. AND- & } ob , | , yo CRE ee anh ‘Somebody who craves excitement; an-/| patriotism and religion, but a right THE . ⸗ LASS. AND THEN- ) Re Fo —— a Swers rudder quickly and will come/ good love affair moves a man more than / EARTH — t at first sign of firing; sedan top anything else. 1 , ee fag? ee ~tlightly riddled by mistake; owner would eee ONCE - B bs aS eo @alike to keep boat, but his wife is too; Gentlemen talk of government by AGAIN- oY re we ere ne under fire. Twillett Yacht the ple of the people and for the — ee ea Te + Agency people. There never was any such MUCH cS a? oe we aes ) : ee # @ | government; that was one of Abe (sa eee Be 8 " QOPPORTUNITY—Will exchange new|Lincoln’s jokes. TO y © Se »50-foot Deisel-powered cruiser in first- . ee * — J ee _» Class condition and with every con-{ ‘Except the flood, nothing was ever — HE mS se, AS ee e, venience, including pmergency hospital,jas bad as reported. COOKS sd NE -. aa Soe « .f0f rowboat, raft or canoe; this boat Copyright, 1929 gee 2 —— Wee i oe Eo — (Copyright, ) —— ae, ea Wives of Tomorrow dif te Gee: — — — Mies, 4 Viren 124 LU CULE SOY ⏑ — ⏑ ö—————— ——⏑—⏑—,—... —————44 !! eS Sa ———— 4 CL Ge. 7 i Se eek Gs ek Koy | y FRANCES M’DONALD=————————~ IVISITOR & “a ge.) ere * * Q Se > PL oe Teour) iets eee * _ “Taking Love Seriously.” . : — ad ee love? We all agree they sound | home and babies and most of all, a ; » that way, but are they at | loving —— and companion. And heart? J beca r foolish | {t wasn’t to a case of taking the BS * pe sige ms ” 7 | first one who proposed although I did _ Sndugh to “have a'line,” and to talk | norry before 1 was quite 18. I looked . as if love were the last thought in her older than I was and I had many . ig it correct to assume that ner | friends among the male sex as well as a fart is in time with her words? It is many proposals. But I soon grew tired We Thi : — “ps acs * F — pet — — a A RE girls today “flippant” about)I had my heart’s desire which was a ELLA CINDERS—Now We Understand ANYTHING TO ME, You Bp SILIES——-WE WAS My SOME HAS WITH CHARGES belief that every girl wants | of men, who it seemed, never reached all else, if she can find it | my world “standard.” Well, he finally came along and for those who don’t believe in “Love at First Sight” that’s what this was with him as well as myself. So a month later we married Y {much td the distress of relatives and friends who said it could never last. They seemed to think me “fickle” be- cause I had had so many boy friends |. $/and turned them all down, but they *. | just weren't the right ones. , Well, my husband was nearly 8 years older than I and although his earn- ing power could have been‘ higher, I gave up my position as he did not care ‘to have mé work. That was nearly five years ago. Now we have struggled, but y * — ~ ~ 8 ~ ‘ ~- —— Me bse: a els Se —— AS sige — EPH — [ee — ob ” a " —— J ee Wye — — 1 a > | it. We also have the dearest gift of |God, a dear little girl now nearly 3% a ao a and a little boy whom we ve named for his daddy: This world has its hardships and life itself at times seems hard, but after all “life is what make it.” Life, to me. would not ie rieth living were it not for the GASOLINE ALLEY of my dreams who worships me, | I him, and who through his ef- Fi —— J * J a ‘o Dis . — — — 4 a : ' , 2 eer L ASOT I —— — r . a _ —_— THE INDIANS, 'D FEEL A WHOLE 20T , SAFER. WiTH YOu ALONG WITH US +7) BEFORE.I GO, MISTER, I'D BETTER DRESS “WAT CUT ONCE 30 Betel palm -nut 31 Utterance - — Sa _ ae GOOD-BYvE ,MISTER , VLL AEVER FORGET WHAT You DID FoR US ALL. TLL ALWAYS -ER-ER WELL .NE VER SOON AFTER - See WARDS ,MOLLY, clades —2— BRAVELY FORC- | 7 38 Land measures INC; A SMILE THO . uae Gee ities Hem HEART ‘was STANLEY, WYOMING, li —— 45 Spanish hero b, SAID GOOD- eta | ‘7 [ WA@ teres 3 — ee HAVE TAKEN UP : —THEN THE C | A CASE TO TOUCH CKED — HOUSE OOO NSTABLE OF ANOTHERD ON THE HEAD BY : — | PRISON REFORM WAS AT MY SIOB ------- TOOK THE FowLs | AM \\ MAN'S A GIRAFFE TSI . d ; — IN & SERIOUS FROM AY HAND, AND |! FOUND MYSELF * MESIAL PROPERTY| E oe ‘ ae : p : — —— — Stak abe © 4 | s ; VISITING THE: aR fa 2 <9 ee ee “TP ‘ Jonessoro City | * a — ‘ , , Wy rae 1 ae a aye —J * sf 4 4— rE “ol Ay) Ca , Py a I 4 o + Sipe hs — — i" Pi 3 ee ; na — a — tx a" Vie ‘ : : — — re ee ee renee me — iS oo , — F Re ee S ge eet ae 388 eae
Page 14
— WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 192. Pm — i — — — — —— — — — eer a ee sem a eer me os ee ooo ee 7 PRIDE 1929. — shi Les itast| Che | Bid ‘Issue. — 2 }Ssie| High) Low | Last | Che. | Bid | SS . | Bid — — — Xe 7 hion Park Assoc .......... 69% 5 — —— Ta * * — 9% —— (it) AS ......2.] —— Ste k? i Pow. & Pap. ........ —— eg 40 | 40 j+ %a| 40 Peder Lt & Tr pf (t) AS...... “als 99%! 99 441 «| Pathe Exch. A .........--+. 21%) 214e/ 2154+ 1%) 20% | Submarine Boat ....+.besesss 3%) 3% our Abid 2 Se fy Ss Yee F ae Se Pee 80 Federal Motor (.80) ....o#.... 39% 16%! 163% Patino Min. & Ent. (2.92).....| 27] 43 42 42 —* — 60%! 60% | Adams age din, 5 MEET 4/669 (665 (669 /+19 (650 | Fidel Phenix Fire Ins (2)-..... 1 (95 | 95 ; Peerless Motor ........++-++ --| 3) 18%! 17%! 17%\— Se) 17% | Sum Ol] pf. (6) AS ......55-+.) 10008 [1068 . Adams Millis (2) ... LETS eet 1 ae 34 3 29 Pilene’s Sons pf (6%) AS...... 30/103 %4/103 Penick & Ford..........+.-+ ‘6 81! 54%/ 53 54%i+ 1% Superior OU. 2b 4 9%: 98 . Advance Rumely ..... vececce.| 2741 95%| 93 | O3%i+ %] 93% First Nat P ist pf (8) AS..... 10/109 %/|109 % Penn. Dixie Cément ........- 18%); 18 + %*% Aa Superior sees e treet. 71%) 65% ’ Asvance — a a oh oe se + 9234 ae ts * — * * First Nat Stores (1).. . ! 4 oo) —* gy ag (7 steers 4 8. 2. ss — a. * Sweets Co es } ee "ae NaTionat CASH REGISTER ——— ge a Lead ...... ViVevsecs — ‘es! 3% | Pisk Rubber ...... . — Pi —— — — ——— ~ Most Gains Are Wiped Out in 33 103% 109 209 '/— 2 "i100," | Pisk Rubber sk pf. ..0.2220205) 3] ag ait ot eonles Gone chicago ia)'--"---| Seemincetiasenl— tieeee Larue © oscar a4) 28] 26|'27| 28 “eee ©@ pee@eeotBe earn « /Bieewe ene 1 « . *e* ee — ate 37} 6%] 6%| 6%\— i4| 6% Follansbee Bros. (2%4b) +01... 17) efaal.ea%e) 08 hile. Co, 6% “pf. (3) $246 | Pelmutograph (2... 0. 23%) 22%) 22%) + % — aa 2 Heavy Profit Taking Near Alban P Wrao Pap (2) 7 17 17 + —* 16 Ye Found ndation see 8 @eeeeee 42 55 | 54 Phila. Rdg. l — 56 22% 2% za%e Mg 22 Tennessee Cop. & Ch. (1 see 17% 114 V— 12* em i ; Al. Chem. & Dye.(6) ....... 11274 704 2704 —ü1427 . | Phiiip Morris (1) ...«...+. oe 22) 17%! 16%] 17%1+ Yel 17% Texas OCOrp. ccvcces 90 ly 64%i— 1% 1 ne © F — Al. Chem. 4 Dye pf. (7) 1/121 121 {121 120% Pox Film A (4). ——— yoys..:---/ elaiaselait lat %\— %|111% | Redio a eee Mepnee wae Chk 16%| 16%(— %| 76% | Un, Pruit (Stab) TLIIIDD “ghnbaig 13a ilies. 26096 ’ — | Speculative Weil street as —— 25) ease) ogee ate] Sais | Gimmes Be rasa oo JJ ⏑— Si. F. Gea & Hn... 2 CCC 8 oo 4 e DO CISD? ..cese eeee ‘i —_ . se eteeetes 3 ever over the credit outlook. Bulls Am.-La Fr. & Foam ......... 41 6%! 6%! 6%1+ Ml 6 ‘lidden. “ott | ~ecadhabigian tact 99) a jan | ai 7S) 41 | Reading Os, — 30 os 108 ioe * A. a is ie” 18 wheel a t National Cash Register Am. Loco. (8) 49/117%|115 SS ee Ser | Real Silk H 4|105% | U. 8. C. Ir P. ist * presen Go, ts -.» found satisfaction in the fact that the | Am. Loco. pf. «7) ||....1.11 7: 2/11 lis at, 272/238% | Gobel Adolph, Inc... .. pee Ft | 49%) + 54/4854 — 929) TA, | 71% 186 38 — ee ie ia — ge MES 13 ae 5* * 3* a Rese Board 4 — h rey Mach * Fay 1a) ee ee — — 115 115 — |] Gold Dust (2 J — 152 * 1%! 62% + 3_| 62 Va, eis Co... eee eee eeene #etes 58 14% 12% 14 12% U. 8. Distrib. pf. (7) +e cae 3 — 2 — —— gi105 36/085 33 33 —*8* 3 —38— A — - |. = ee, c ( eeeeees 42 92 — po ea ee ee 4) 29 Uz ‘s. fim i dion td —E ‘th> declaration that other means will| Am poo"! Gas vf pt. (PAB... Wal eet tal 34.| gop | Goodrich (BF) pf (7) .......| 11113 13 "i413 = ahi Republie ir. — 13} 26%) 27% a] 2715 | U: & Indust. “Alcohol ‘ teed ‘33% hae shee J be used to curtail 8 culative credit | Am. pow. & t. bd © 4 — Ya Goodrich rts “eee eevee eve eeee ees 97 2% 2%) 2%\— Ye} ee ey ) eeeee 172 95 92% 24 93% v. Ss. ove cee eee teoaneee 23%) — : . pe Lg on pf. (6)../ 2100 {100 (100 1%, 1100 Reynolds Spring 44 * ‘tf the present course of action fails was Am, P., & Let pf ~~" (2 ) 1 75 5 * Goodyear Tire & RS ee 153/1385% 135 %|136% |— 5,\136 i aie st ae Tob B *ebee ee ee ees a | BY, esetesn BX, v. 8. Leather A (4) eevee veeene 45 45 “ix not encouraging. Am. P. & Lt. pf “A” std (5):| 21 80%| 80%] Bo%l— ie] gods Gotham ilk Hos mew 216)". . | ris 0334 102 1103% + W103 | Rhine Westphalia Elec. (1.éa| "9 39% 30% s| 50% — & Rubber —— 8 sa bee is ss Call money renewed at 8 per cent, | S2: — ie eend. bint ** | 1/180, 1180 1180 |...... 177_ | Goth. Silk Hos. bf. x-war,(7) AS) 30) 97-1 97-197 \....) 8F Richfield Of) Calif. (2) ...... | 12) 43%) 43 | 43. | U. 8, Rubber Ist BE a seers 81 33 — 1%) 81 & seen 57) 45%e| 4434) 45% /...... 44% Rio Grande Oil XD ........ Soe elt. — Sein 64%| G4 |.....,) & 1 40%| 39 Uv. 8. Sm 34) 2* —* renewal rate in more than —_ —** Exp. (6) ......./ 8/162 (160 {162 2 /160 ——— eee ae —————— — +, ae aor; is e Rossia Ins. (644b) ... 10/285 3 on Uv. 8. Bree! a 189 (186544/186%)\+ '2/186% / two weeks, and again dropped to 6 . Republics coNpeaceses| 2] 57%] 57 | ST%l+ %] 5S Bane a8 + 1 — ¥ Royal Bak. Pow. (1)... | 770! 40 8. (7) ——— —1 8 ——— the Guteidn Am. Safety Ras Gb). .2252.] 101 eoxl e7%) evil. 23al Granby gon. Mining (6) see 24 o7 96 96 %4/— * 96% | Royal Dutch N. ¥. sh. (3.22) "| 2 38 33 Ve 32% u. 3 Tepeces | orahess e6e 88 3 tte i 3% 8* market as low as 6. Bankers described . ating (3) Srecenee e+e ees 4 3512 35 4 U — — rand Union pf 3 Ru a R. R. pf. ) es 6814; 64 5 66 V. 8. Tobacco pf. oeeeeeareeee 139 130% 138 alnce».+)haeve money conditions as snug however, — Sete. & ber tk sees @eer a 4% 434 436 — i, 4% Grant 7? > Cc (1) . ‘ 432 6* —3* * ase s Univ. Pipe & & Raa. . “eee eeeeeer 16 18% 16 we Fd 15 . however, | Am. Smelt. & Ref. (4) ..... «e«] 73/109 /10642/10642|— 344/106! ih “Oy of uw)” ae Safeway Stores (3) ......... «| 24)163%/1 Util. Pow. & Let. A (2) ......)_ 121 40 | 30% @ i+ % stating that a bull market of major | Am. Smelt pf (7) ....00 00011. 31135%|135%4|1355¢|— - 11355 | Great Rone Rye ot. nit, ve) 3— 124/104 % | Sareway Bt. 7% Bh. (7 Aa! | 230)103% 103 "to3%e\— “aelies * | | proportions would again send the rate rom Seas) Pate of. CD * sees | eee oe Re | Taal sah same % 3 · 40 cont. daunite the higher | Atl. Gull @ w. it ..c cot] 5142 49 + 1%] 49% | In internat. Agricul. “MEINE 31 139th astal igsal— _ 2 1949 | Soleet, —— 1Ose|108 i4l208 e\-- 2ialtoese | Wileox Rick’ — — pet p eran | Atlantic Refining 1 81) 33 ————— — Stern (3) ........} 29)110%4/10844/20844|—~ 24/1084 | Wilcox — 30"| 38%! seis al 38 ~money rates. Erie Railroad placed an | atiantic Ref. rts .....2222211.] 270 : me | — Mapai te a mies , ti tand. Com. —* — %| 33% | Wileox Rich. B 5⏑ 38 (900-6 F Street N. Ww. 170] 6%) 5%] 5% %| 5% | Int. Cement (4) 4) 8642| 86%| 86% Va| 86% * er for 2,350 cars. Sun Pipe Line ——— ——3 — ⏑⏑ —2——— “tmereased the price of Bruner | Atlas Teck... seccecceeeees| Lf 12%! 12%! 12%|— 44/12 | Int. Harvest. Co. Be) 33}106 % 110316 MA. WE. Co. 0 0) HORI Cer cet Fie Oe eee a ae mare astetsseoersto” 4 19%! 19%! 19%)....../ 19 |B ag ee Ee or ace Crude Oil in Texas 20 cents a barrel. | Austin Nichols ..00. 0.04.00. | 3 siuketer out: skint ke wath tT atte nete (LO ere ‘Bian. Ou N. J. () smote 58%) 56%4| 56% 2%|..2:, | Woolworth C6°(6) ...--".....-] apizoss%iags_ — — — Selling at the Opening. | Autosales a “al a3*| Gel Hale 3* Int, Mer. Marine ...........| 22 4*. 33 * F Stand. Plate ait Sie) “Sieh. *1 S| Wome age cee mess] Slase bese ie (C3 bso yaaa site Mee ay wy | ; a B Int. er e Ao REIS ; 5 + : AS eee see 19 19 ere 18 eeereeroereee — ALEX x. PHILLIPS. The market encountered considera- Baldwin Loco (7) 10/265 *4 263%. 2631 Vv, Int. Nick. Can. “ee een ee eee eee 407 50 | 48% 48% — 5% 48% Stand Plate Glass — ead ds 19 * 8% Mfg ¥ ; > SCP eseevev een eeaeee — * 260 ) **#eeeeeee 48 48 438 eee Yale & Towne tee oO 00) able selling at the opening, attributed | Baldwin Loco. pf. (7) AS...... 120/12034)12034/1203%4/— 4%4111g |22% Nick. Can. pf. ..........] 121) (121) 121 |....../121 | Stew war. Speed geneous 138 %4|130%1138 3aj\x3¢ | Yellow Tre de Coach -........7} 381] antl 30 aii to the Federal Reserve statement, but | Baltimore & Ohio (6).......: 124%|123 |12342/— 44|123% | 7h Faper A (2.40) soeseccces| Werner new .......0. es%| 67 |+ i fer | Yellow Trk T% pf 4} 92°} 90 — * ng — 100/109, ß —8 aa” | satel it 46 Stromberg — — 14 | 73 | 73% %| —— saith % " regularly higher. weary profit taking Bar F es (50) tenes ee eees 108 44% —* 4 qi 29% Int. Pap. 1% pf. (7) — 3* 2} 901/90 90%\+ 1%) 89 Studebaker rp eeeerees ae 83 12| 82 — 1%| 81% —— nck 8h & * —— 33/130 9/128 — then cancelled most of the gsins, an d, Belding ‘Hemtnwa (B).ceeveess.| 1186186 | 88 |+ 4 a et — — 2 * Ob se XD—Ex-dividend. Te a0, 148.234. AG—Actual seles. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. 4) Partly stock. (D 234% cuarterl ee SAGES * Seto indices, Bo Bl gle ere than half | Best & Co. (3). oo | 4 sai] aisel aise "Til 1% [Ene Siver, es Op ae "| qblagesel260 3—336 in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (J) Payable in stock. (n) Paysble 1-40 of « share in A stock auarteriy, | PS eee eee * — * — 4 ; 8 —— ea ew — ‘4 ag "vot. yesterday’s advance. Beth. Steel ay 3 wi —— ay —34 srt ent wie ———— pa. ares ~ was bid up about 3 points, but lost | Burroughs Ad. Mch f5b)... larse No. BUILD Chalfant were in demand a ev Bush ~ Bt. (7), | 113 — 2 113 — (134) 48i¢ | crease of 62,983 -ns. The report for) cations, subsidiary of the Radio Corpo-~ ; INVESTMENT MING sutte ° « . ( 8. Co. (1:60) seeee 17] 51 49 49 1% : 3 F erier touched a new peak at 71%. | Butte & Su. saining’ @)°..2.. 7 aul « ts, Page ae Ng, Ricese Dept, 3 93.1 B)...... 73,, | March will be published next Wednes-|ration of America, by international — 3.00; U.S. Tos | . | WASHINGTON, . when fell about 5 points in profit ae — — ———— coves} 8] 33%! 3 Y%l— %) 32% — SD an re ** yt 38%) 37) Rt * * day. ; Fg somo - Telegra Co., involves ‘ 1.75: Pennayl. | —— * taking Oe ah 6 oh bk0 sc oe seb¥ece ee. 88/160 151% 1577 4 2% 157 aru seeovereeese oeeeen — paymen of 400 ! of the U. s. % ‘inches — — * eoweetete — 90 * UD. es, nt on. _— ' Stewart 6 Points. + vl ge wo eats Hie He Bsa Bs, 108%) + "wel105% sty ott. —E— 333—..3 The Glidden Co., Cleveland, has ac-| present I. T. & T. stock to Radio| }.75@2.00; Starks. pale, 1.73; 0. &. No. i, : : Warner Soars WoPFOR Coke 6B)» sseveerveeel MAMILIWIIII%!+ 1181 | TOS Rubber & Tire — 5) 20 | 19%4| 19% |+ 44| 19% | quired the vegetable oil refinery and| Corporation, with an initial payment | 2/3, ———— . = Stewart Warner jumped about 6/ Calif. Pack. (4) ..............| 6) 75%! 74%! 74%1+ %| 74% | Lehigh Coal pf .........-- | 1) 40- | 40 | 40 + 2 3g | the food products plant of the Palm-|0f 200,000 shares, and the remainder quality and condition, wrapped, 2.50: pee Shee. She. Hoey. wae Sl ak & ates 02) 2h — %| 3° | Thich Valley "Cement ata) J +) 81 | 2 | oa en Co. at Portland, Oreg. at the flat rate oo shares an-| Virsinia, U. 8. No. 1, 2%-'inches up. Deli- — dividend basis. $7 on | Se ona seeres 1130%4/128 ae 8 on wea. “"""t 511 26361 25%! 26 |+ 24%} 25 pa nually. e 400 shares have 4/* : cage : * et &. Sj aie eee Lehigh Valley ae — * °° : \SPARAGUS—Supplies. moderate: ie @ld stock. which paid #6. Cotta ‘pine Prog, Goo. 2) ata! 33%) 3384) ¢ M8] $374] Combined achedules for May produc- | CuTent market value of about, $100.-| maderate: market. alehile (wenker.© South | NOTES Solvents moved up about 5 points | Canada Sou. Ry. (3), AS 10). 55%! 6534 os ® | Lise. & Myers Tob. “(bi 212] 2] 89] BB | BB |+ 1 | 89% tion ‘of the Hayes Body Corporation | 900,000. Officials of I. T. & T. and | Carolina. Gosen-bunch crates, green. very |f ) ee : above 300 for the first time, ther | Canadian Pac. (10) Sopee’s aba 2212364212344, anti - Ligg. & Myers Tob. B (5b). ...| 451 90 | 87 {89 {+ 1 | 89: lente arate Sol 1} 2814| 2844! 28%|— 28% |W. W. Hoagland announces. will be sought from the Attorney Gen- | type, * 0. few higher; South ¢ —* yoad preferred. Underwood — Century Rib. ¥ Mills, pf. (7), AS. 10 ie a 74 |+ 1%) 70% || vin a... 6) 62 | 61, | 61%4\— i 614o 3 eral, and if he finds that it would, an barre} erste, balsa: meni cae eh - Safe—Conservative ‘er mounted more than 5 points 38 ga%l taxi | tok ered DECI ev ree nc.) al Be %| 88% Seia|+ 236] 86 |, Wall streer hears that Bloomingdale changed. a ee ee rae Florida, 10- =» pees of high first quarter earnings. Chesapeake & Ohio (10)....... 35220 |216 (220 |+ 134/217 | Louisiana Oil Ref. ........... 61} 1544) 15: ¥%4| 15 | Bros., Inc., Nev York, will be affiliated —— inch ,crates, individualiy wasked. and Make your sav- Coppérs, motors and Oils bore the | Cpesapeake 23 82%) a2 33. —— Louisiana Oil pf. (642) AS..| 30| 93%4| 93%2| 93%4/+ 1341 93% | with the new department store chain cled ani crate washed. 4-6 dosen, 250@ {i ines and sur 42 Years’ P Metemt af the late etlling. Anachnaa | ic: © fitn........7- “el 14680] Louiey. & Mash. (7) .....-- 1] "Bas “\14aiei45 1+ 5.1142 | which includes Pilenes, of Boston: | ., Governors of the Maritime Exchange, 2-75, lew 3.00; gery Em cage funds work . | Chic. & Alton. pf............. 4; 19%) 1834) 18%4\— G & El. A (134) | 8) 39%| B%| 39%'— %) 39% ‘ New York, have appointed a committee CE limited: demand, |} plus ‘ Experience j Jost nearly 5 points, while American | Chic. Gt. Western ...... 2.2... 4b] 19} seial dels 461 18 Leet Breet On 50) 77%4| 74, | 76%|+ 212! 76%e Lazarus Sto ape hte sa and the| +, investigate the feasibility of listing | La, matket, firm. | Galutornis: crates, a {§ fof you at the iieetiies: Grmce Cnnanes. Reamocees.| me: Si eee Pac m 4 * LIVE STOCK MARKET. Colo. & Bou. ist — 76%4| 76%\.....°| 16%4 | Mexican Sea. 3 166| 5134] 50 | 50%4|—'i_'| 50% | whereas some 108,000 have less than 100 | "Tin—Spot, £227 10s; future, £227 Ts 64. | low a8 2.00. 2 * Colum. Gas & El. (5).......... 8/139%/138%4/13844)..... 113% Miami Copper (2)........ sees] 76) 5142) 50 | 50%\— 134) 50 shares each. In the East, of 18,000 LEAD— Spot, £24 15s; future, £24 12s 6d. — POTA inne —— light: de- * Chicago. April 5 ‘A.P.) (DU. S. Dept. of Colum. Gas & El. new....... ren 19| 56%! 5436! 54% aa 206 544, Mid-Contin. Pet. (2).....e+6. 40) 34°4| 34%! 34 4 — | 34 stockholders only 2,500 were holders t, £26 17s 6d; future, £26 15s. Shore, “\ght; arket, a * 18.000 including | Columbia Graphophone 333) 713%| 69%%| 6934|—-11-' 693, }Middle States ete eevetees TT) 4°%| 448) 4¥ei— | 4 i ; a Maryland, “bushel hampers, ellows, i BOO direct: mostly 25 higher than Than | Columbian Carbon (4%sb)....."| a7j.sers|.2ers|1oaa4ia S2nl1sy-" | Mid. States Ol! ctf...........- Bes sl OS ee eee). I —— \toks—Bupplies, moderate: femey Gays average; top 11.80 paid for late loac | Com. Credit (1)............... 188 48 3, + %i 50 idland Steel —_ pf. (12b).) - 11/27442/269 274 — %/265 shires outstanding, only about 300,000 » TO piles, moderate: demana, 200-lb. weights: shippers took 6.000: | Com. Credit 644% pf. (6%) AS} 10 ve + 2 1g {Miller Rubber ...,....-0+s00- 1) 26 | 26 | 26 {+ | 25% |are registered in name of brokerage} Oi! City. Pa., —— (A.P.):—Credit bal- sent: marues. coon ? wrapped = —— gee ee. 4.060. Butchers, ——— Com. Credit 7% pf. ⏑ AS..,| 10) 25 | 25 | 25 |— 19| 251,| Minneapolis & St. ‘Louis......| 10) 2% 2%) 2%)..... :| 2% |houses. This is regarded as the result hg $4.00; 124; average runs count, 4 50@5 ‘50; choice count, 3.5004 56. ibs.. 3125611 gibt dt 2501185 oi 200- | Com. Invest. Trust (4a)....... 1/161 %/161 %4/161%4|—~ 112/161 %% oe —— we — 34* tee marl’ Fg B44 of the efforts of Mr. Giannini, the neat asipmen nts, 68,921; average ship- a3 a a count, 3.75@4.50; choles count. — oe om od . ” \@ | Com. Inves et war...... * 1} 48%2| 4844) 43— * Pe Mes ——S 8 iia athe ‘anit * s\+ : — —— *4 a aes .00@11. 2 Packing Com. Inv. Tr. 612% pf. (6%). 2) 95¥s! 95%, este + 35 23% Missouri Pacific ee segces 9 7942| 717 | 77%|—.1%| 77% | chairman, to place the stock with long- ) plies, moderate; demand, * "30-130 Ibs 004 11.00 medi ati. § 3 ee 98'300% |29244/295'2\— 4/205 Missouri Pacific p SF cans 6 133 {132% /132%|— 5% /132% | time investors. CHICAGO STOCKS. —— market, steady. Florida, vk CATTLE—Rece ipts. 2.000: calves, 1.000: | Conde Nast Pub. (2)... S829 [128 [DRY — — (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) : Valencies, medium to large. size, 3.60@3.50. | e llkens: wers Nitie es: oo most” killing Sane Mie. 6 ae 2% 43%) sa% ll oe — Ware. (2%) are 379/118%|115%¢\1155¢\m aitlaisse |,. The record of commercial failures Bid. Asked.| GR FPRUIT—Supplies. moderate; de-| “healthy: best heavy steel peg Congress Cigar (5)........~..| 11/80 | 78 | 80 i+ 2141 79 °|Moon Motor Car........... 5| 5%| 5%| 5%\— % 5% this week, as compiled by R. G. Dunn Band * Co. of Ill. pfd.. —18 34 mand, light: market, oes 4 Florida, boxes, : vealers.. 7 higher: at 14.00 | Consol. Cigar (7).............. 1} 93 °|93 | 93 |— 1%! 61% | Mother, Lode Coalition (.40). 44| 4%| 4%] 4%/+ -%| 4% |& Co., reversed last week’s trend and ii aan ungaae a: "124% 124% megium ose 00. 50, few , 5.00, with shippers at 17.00; bulls scarce | Consol. Cigar 642% pf. (642) AS) 150| 9242; 92 | 92%!......| 92 | Motion Pict. Capital....... .+| 21235 ¥0/235 %9/235%|...... \235%2 | declined 546 to 466. This, however, is|Borg & Beck Co.........5°..7°1114%4 1 — 5 S—Suppli ; 1 Baie 18 aa Hy — —— is | 5 £ — — —— % 115 G BEA es, tate; de- nye all ne ic (7) J——— 4 3* Hey oa 83* week’s decrease and the East and Pa- —— — om eonctesecetenee” Ta wa slightly slack a 2. sie re 4. tent: \.g OM1S.06 Helfer. eo iee nd eee, BE. | Container Corp. B (.60)......:.] 7) 9%] 9%| 9%\— ial 9% Murray Corp. AM.....-..+++-1 26) 67% 65%2] 66%4\— %| 66 —* a nots Settle ge we | SoweaGi BARE -2ccccccc2c2200 ofa"! ord markets, SEBH wanker, @3.00; - 12.8014 05. id choice. 850 | Cont. Baki BE Ass--s-seseeeee| 113) 68, | 66, | O7¥4|+ 124) 67 N 3 jasG year. ere was little change in| Gossard .......... seeeseggees+ 48 50 ates, fancy, some fair quality, 2.50@3.00; Seti booeate, Ores ea noe cbse poo | Sout Satine gjccco---- | Pl 25208 AO | Hees Mash, Meters, oP cziisis aa] ollgu labs aie 24g | fe Mammo Of defaulte involving more | — >, toOmmon ot ae las ° hg areeee 2 — as a u 4 — —— Oe OR yp a See ee a ee eeeeeeees z id ; low cutter and —— —4 Cont. Can (21%)......... S| 443] 76%! 7401-75 |e he J* National Acme stp. (1)....... 26| 31%| 30%| 30%|—— 841 30% ’ — —— COSTES AB "244 —* ——— * sales, 3.50; crates. A ae, Sees 5 —S utter > 00 * “gyre tees pa eeeres “3 rae 3* —8* + —* mee —2 arg se eeweee 8 3* a A +3 bs Orders received by the General Rail- Libby, —— tibes St +1 sare * 2 ers (milk-2 tors {.80)......... bene a\— 4 | National Biscuit (7b)...... sof e —— McCord Rad A .......... “SLititga? 42% |?"Peas—supplies, light; calemands «lights : ane choice. 14.00@17.00: medium | Corn Prod..(3b).......... | 37) BBY! 85%e| 86%! 4+ 1 | 86%, | National Bis. pf. (7)...-.--.-| 11144 |144 |144 |4 ‘i ‘|143y%, | Way Signal Co. in the first three | siia- —— 004 14.00: geil ang t commen. 8.00@12.00. | Corn Prod. pf. (7) AS.......... -170/14144114144|141%4|...... 141%4| Nat. Cash Reg. A (4b)......-| 746/134 |127%41130%|+ %|13014 | months of this year are reported to | Mide © weet, OE Sop... : voile lie —— Bo8 Garelipa, —* 1417 K yee " Mais 1 9500 ‘ weight). 11 so@i3 Ore and choice. A yee ee 38 61%| 60% * i8 60% Nat. Dairy Prod, — 29 124 122% 123% + % 123% have been mote than 60 per cent in | Middle ares. Util. pr. lien...... 121 124 | hampe small pod varieties, 2.00; —* x : ’ vd commo Rad eee eet eter — at. + MUOTSS. «ee eee te efeer A nbheeee Dene OE, oe 060 eae ouéeae ce ° ° ie EEP—Rece } hover ans : getive steady. | Crucible Steel (5).......-..+--- 49! 90%! 89%) 89%4'— Nat. Distill. Prod........ sesee] 7] 43%] 42%1 43 1+ %| 43 ’2 | excess of the corresponding 1928 period. Montgomery Ward — 133 stage tee EETS—Supplies. light; _demand, - t he. 1775: few to 55 Cuba Cane Susar...... —— 3%| 3%| 3%|.....°| 3% | Nat. Distill. Prod. pf.....-.--| . FTM 2774 © | National Leather .............. 2% 3% | market, steady. Texas, Western tet B etsete aires der acse cue can Sar 9500004 8 GS) RR jl ona eed) oo) LA at = a | te capri iil ari ent eu. |B gh ab | a SE oman es a waite nv evcoss see ebecens J Ve at. Lead pf. A (7) AS.......]| 10/140 [140 140 |...... . : = rere gwen , ; ‘ ** — sheariae 150 * Cuban Am. Sugar (1)........-. 18 11%! 1124 114/— * 11% | Nat. Pow & Let. (1)..... coos] 70/51 | 50%! 50%/— 1% 8 pein tetera 1 Corporation 18| pub. Serv. 6% in eee ee Dh gree ee market, shout steady. exas, bushel _ | Sood and*choice. 92 Ibs, down. 18.50@17.75; |Cuban Dom. Sugar... citecl Ul 4%] 4%! 4%el,.....| 434 | Nat. Radiator eiacesemins Bs 1 | 11 31 | ConsiGering Sanne Shareholders 9t their | Quaker Gets tom’.............. 300 33°" | Kets. bunched. 2. = Pedium. 15.7391650: cull an¢ common, |Cudahy Pack. (4) XD...... ..-| 3:55 | 55 | 55 |+ 3%! 5414] Nat. Rys. Mex. 2d pf........-| 1] 2%] 2%! 2%\4° i,| oy, | @nnual meeting next month to approve auaner Oats pid ......-2.cneee 115. 116 CUCU. * * meres de- 3 220015.75: medium to choice, 92-100 Ibs..|Curtiss Aero. (1)....... seeees | 21/149%/147%/148 — 2 (147 | National Supply (Sa)......... 3,119 110 }119 Sige an increase in authorized common Swift mere ee cee eee 332* * ees hampers. and square bushel crates. os — " 2 . - S720. Fwee. — to choice. 150 | Cutler Hammer 33* — 1| 61 1 |+ _%| 60 | National Surety (5)......... e+] 41124 [123%1124 |+ %|124 stock from 5,500,000 to 10,000,000| John R. Thompson....°°°.°°*" . ae a fener 9°50: choice, 1.50. : . @ ¢ | DP eae Se rece een, 87s, omen |Ouvamel Fruit ...0.N2.0.00.:| | 5) 7%) 16%! THi— 1441 76 | National Tea C@).-.2.00°2.5:2:] 110) 78%) 76 "| T14|— 134) 77% | Shares to make capital available for |U, 8; GPDsum cs. 2.200 00000000°RM96 60 eee cc— ig . 4 . ° . n 0 r seeeeer * — “kona: ge ’ - po S0ete.7s. Davison Chemical .......-..., | 31] 55%) 54%! S5¥%ei+ %| 55 | Newport Co... ....-.. TIL) Tat 44%} 43%) eainiy 2 2) 54% | expansion purposes. It also is con-|Yelow Text 0 8h 38h 3 | New Yo l Yel+ Y%| 43% we | rk, peril 5 (APS CATTLE—P*- | Debenhams Sec. (2.91) 1| 36%| 36%| 367 BERS, 100: steady. Steers, 19.0903.25; | Deere & Snel th ——— 170 1293 12214 122345 " 3* New york By Sete 5. 76 185% 1830, 183! — — xo 2 lly carling Pagan | es . ° ew NOP Cee ee tee ee ee OM ESS MESSE 121262 14; ij{~2'4@h (| | INTW ZOTHKR VOTIVE (LO? .cervccves f ‘| oe 1 1 i — OALVES.- 5009.35: cows, 3 inm | Delaware & Hu Ws os ways 3/187 4187 (187, |+ 1 |187 |N. ¥. Chi. & St. L. (6)..... we] 11431%/13114 13132 + 3* —32* to retire part of its funded debt this BALTIMORE SECURITES. — NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND | i —5* 50001000: |Deteoit 333 Arundel ne Prices: INVESTMENT CORP — — 2—— —— pec . . “er e088 , ee n ee evr eeeneuneeaeene * inset NORITOO. rae goa — to choice. yoe & Ray. A.(2.55b)........ Ye| 54 ¥a\— 1 554e | N. ¥. N. H.' de H. pf. (7). 0cc00. 5/115%/11512/115% . se Bs Erie Railroad has ordered 2,530 cars, Baltimore Trust. te ES, ot — —— 444 ORATION ** Diamond Match (8) AS........ 310)140 /137 [140 {+ 1 |137 |N, Y. Ont. & West....... 21 97 1237 | 87 lw %] 27 neluding 1 Commercial Credit pfd. * — ——— 22 ae A on @ Mines (1)..... Becicce. ww ete fn 9 |N. ¥. Steam $6 pf. (6) 301] $0%| S6%) soul 7] 224, | actuaing 1.000 steel hopper cars, from | Sone Gn tk tore aa Capital $3,000,000.00 "36.00: mediums — ——— Drug Ine. (4) — 9/113%6/213)%4/113%| + Ye 112% | Norfolk & Western (10b).......| 31196321196 * 196 |" “izlise — ee eDhle tare tre tee Meee | Sant. SB. te Be Power, 0% bid: -:. ann Stee cei Sete tau, eee + Ye |} Oil Well Supply.........-..+., 2! 24%| 2436! 244%5/+ 1 | 23% anufacturers Finance ist pid..." * : These Notes Are Absolutely Safe Investmen Detar atta Soa acs and |r gece (PPS) SEMEAR 333 nted carbon Co, is tering wock- | Mansiacanrs Rmanes i'l... I Bully Guatencesd’ By This Corporation ™* AT — Yr ee aed cee) oe th) lg ty SETS — 2 oene / — iy ers Oo reco > . } oh. ght a ee 1 4 — a Ris! ———— 33— in 634 Otis Hlevator pf. (ga). a 28|,82 | 80%2) B1ia|+ 2°! 81% | eubscribe to additional stock — Deneminations:6s — S80R0G |: — Pe mee Blec. Stor, Batt. (6). ..-...-... 14) 82°! 80%) 81%\+ | 80% | Otis Elevator pf. (6) AS....... 101122 ¥ 122% 122%4|.-. 122% share in ratio of one share for every | New Amsterdam C Cagualty: ————— BR% 6% Inte e best: - » Seeks, — ——— — ey é * Endi tt Jon ——— 30 5% Sie 8%\+ ei 8% | Otis Steel ........... a thesdead 72 44%| 44%|— 3° °'| 44% |8%4 shares held. At today’s closing | Roland —— meland pfd.......... 100% ‘ Oo res — Lop 1's. ti'00 ing: — ig shanties 5! 72% 72% 72 %a\+ i wens Bottle t4a).....- seveee 1} 90%) 9044| 90%4|— 1%| 90% | price of 60 for United Carbon voting | Southern Bankers................. a 34 A Special S$ 43 SWEET POT er of |Ensineers Pub. 48%| 49°41... “) 40% | Pacific. Gas & lec. (2). 1) 55%! 54% rust certificates, the rights afe worth | Bieer 40 oes ee — —— £27 OV "R i. «cee &- 4 keadese as — 1 BEAWO 2 VE USE BURRS POMBE. ss * *8* —S — 1's, | Bauit, OM. Bide. @)...........1 seal 3478] 34%) 3426/4" '4) 34% | Pacific Mills AS........ TEALID 20) 30%! 30% B0%ln 14) Sor, | About ad be Tepresented by voting United P Porte Rice on suger pid........ —3 NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND | — ⸗ Se ee ee a eee a es , “es i Pacific -Oll stupbe......e- —— 4 Se Pera 7 Live me 24 * — — 3 61% $i | 4) "|= “431 61% | Packard Motor, BUD). «2 se 00s. 3/131 12834 129° mm 21% 129" rust certificates, saeateast itt, rmnited States Pidelity 4 s — 3* J— Oe eis Cac gens —— a | Se Wl * ectern M4. Dairy v»rior pfa....... ics i Bureke Vac. Clean. (4)........ 2i 82 | 81%) 52 14 1 BI |pancam: etre pn 266) Bata! 4994 362 —33. k undertone the Hendler ¢ —8553 — J—— — INVESTMENT CORPORATION” { Evens Auto Losd (246) .....| 8} 63% 63 | 63 {+ 1%! 62 | Panhandle Prod. & Relg.......| 4! 19%! 121 fae tt se A, weak underton in copper | Hendler Fg ern Ae 5 PR Oe ; 1004 } Vermont Ave. N.W. 5. Param.-Fam.-Lasky ———— «a 64% * 44 merket, which has been unusually Ma rvisna ——— —* war ORs 14k | ce oe Peder. Lt a the (7) AB... 10/108 1108 1108 Park & Tilford (3a)......+0+| 2) 64%! 84%! 64%! 4 & “| quiet after several weeks of specta-| ,ib4 mage ¥ ning 6'28 “+ shee’, ae : : :, Feder Tr. (1.404)....2..) 9) 82 | 81%) 81%i— Yl Bi% Park Utah Mines (.80)........+ * 108 10% 104a}......| 10% | cular price advances, is attributed to & ' Silica Gel Glas. ....00...csisssseesss 207 a * | . % * * 4 — = —* * — —
Page 15
BIRMINGHAM DEFEATS NATS ON FLUKE Rath Hits Ball Out of Park; 1st Homer 15,000 Watch Record Drive as Yanks Beat Dallas, 12-11. Glenna Collett | North-South | : Winner | ° Defeats Miss Van Wie, ° - 4 and 3, for Fifth Pinehurst Win. Peck and Evans Believe Indians Most Improved Club in American League * J [ LONG SHOTS SPLASH TO VICTORY AT BOWIE TRACK J — re See 6 ae eR Te Pee * = Ninth Hole Is Turning -. Point of Match; 2 ~ Large Gallery. # Browns Beaten, 3-2, by Kansas City in 11-Inning Game. erably more punch than the Jamiesonh- Langford-Summa combine furnished last year, there simply is no justice. The acquisition of Jack Tavener, the midget shortstop of the Detroit Tigers, has transformed the infield from a very bad one into a pretty good one. Tavener, while not a great hitter, cov- ers as much ground as any shortfielder in the league and a great deal more than Joe Sewell has been able to take care of for a couple of years. The elder Sewell has been moved to third base, replacing Johnny Hodapp, a hard hitter but a terrible fielder. This means that many a ground ball that went for a base hit through the left side of the 1928 infield will be an easy out. Hodapp, who was slated for the first base job, remained in the holdout ranks just long enough to allow the veteran Lew Fonseca to make a de- CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 3. — By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer). © INEHURST, N. C., April 5 (A.P.).— * Miss Glenna Collett, ot Provi- = dence, R. I. won her fifth North and South women’s golf championship today with an easy ¢ and 3 victory over Miss Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, her opponent in the finals. “* Compared with vyesterday’s hard- +, fought semifinal round with Miss Mar- ~fon Turpie, of New Orleans, when the . * Southern girl forced Glenna to tne eighteenth green to nose out al up ce, _ Cision, today’s match was little more than-a workout for the national cham- Collett had won the title four prior to this year, but never nad to outclass so fine a field as went after . She played some the best golf of her career during her to the finals. t for some weird putting on the nine today, Glenna might have ALLAS, Tex., April 5 (N.Y.W.NS )\ The Babe Ruth celebrated circus now touring through the South is a success, financially, and otherwise, for the “Home Run King” crashed through with his first Ruthian drive of the year before some 15,000 fans at Steer Stadium this afternoon. The Yanks won, 12 to 11. It came in the eighth inning with the score tied. Ruth strutted up to the plate and swung at one of Chick Schu- man’s left-handed curves. The ball arched its way into right field. ‘The crowd jumped to its feet. The ball sailed higher and farther into right field. It cleared the high bleach- ers and landed up against the low fence on the top of them. It was «he first time that this fence has ever been conquered and the folks down here declared in a forcible man- ner that it was the longest home run ever hit In the State -f ‘cexas. As the Babe touched the plate, he . ~ _~ > * . ; ' —_ n — — ee ee ae ee —* F a We og —* A oe, % * NN oe : re MO A ase A ag OY os ee ar : 2 / — eee 8 —— cae 9 BAe A ae . “ * a ~ — = * * — — Ay * ez » — J 4 — phe are ‘ — 5 Se ge ee , E — oss — n 3* 2 “ - * * » me gs ‘ — al tiv nr iy th 7 a: gee . — > 7— ons ; ae ay a : —— iy - i ‘ * Fe ¢ —— us Me . — — 3 — oe ret * be — J— 2 * vy ¥ . 4 % r, ’ ¥ wd % A * — , ‘ Bs > * * rs Fs - 4 as ‘ F * iy J A : : cael a * & By ee . . “ * ‘ cae Ns ba é * J * —RX8— — gag aa , bod an * 4 —— a . “ * & ‘ : : ; a he. deat es Mi ~ . % 4 J * “a ok, sae * }? 9 * > " i * a ¥ oh . 5 ¥ — 14th and ringbones executed ease and grace. champion sank a two-footer THE 4-GARMENT Sportone Knicker Suit — of Fairway Fabrics ? Spans every requirement of town and outdoor life. famous “Fairway Fabrics” in her- and ~ in cashmere or tweed. Hand-tailored with sportsmanlike waistcoat, knickers and trousers) is almost indispensable to the busy man. TAILORED BY EW YORK, April 5 (N.Y.W.N.S.) .— When John McGraw: took the ~ Giants South he announced that his two Andys, Cohen and Reese, would fight it out for the regular second base assignment. It begins to look as if the fight is about over, with neither the winner. It is feared that Cohen will never be able to overcome his weakness with the willow and that Reese will never be able to file the rough edges off his fielding. If he fails, it will not ‘De Because he has not tried. Since the day McGra pulled him in from the outfield he has practiced assiduously to overcome a tendency to field ground- ers with his feet. Hank Fabrican, the groundkeeper at the Polo Grounds, had to chase him off the field every day after preliminary fielding drill so that his men could get the diamond in shape by game time, | Instead of resting between double- headers, Reese spent the intermission arena hoppers from the bat of Roger McGraw and others spent hours trying to teach him che intricacies of second- basing. But McGraw nor any one else could not give him self-confidence in going after a grounder with a double play in sight. Reports from Texas are By JAME S. COLLINS that McGraw is looking elsewhere for a grade A second baseman. There is little likelihood. however, t’at he will trade either Reese or Cohen. Both will be kept indefinitely on the chance that they may one day come through. It is McGraw to let Cohen do the fielding and Reese the batting and baserunning. Terry’s Understudy Proves Very Versatile Young Leader. Pat Crawford, Bill Terry’s understudy at first base, is another young Giant who seems certain of receiving his mail at the Polo Grounds all summer. The Toledo recruit can turn in a neat job of fielding and is a wicked hitter. Mc- Graw showed what he thought of him when he appointed him manager of the second team when Bert Niehoff was re- called to the main tent. In addition to performing himself, directing the other players and attending to the manifold chores that beset the leader of a tourist troupe, the versatile and ac- unteer correspondent for the metropol- itan newspapers. Perhaps he is the man destined some day to succeed Mc- Graw himself as boss’ of the whole CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2. Walter Spence Victor In Title Tank Event New York, April 5 (A.P.).—Walter Spence, of Philadelphia, added the 500 ‘yards free style title to his string of victories at the National A. A. U. senior swimming championships in the New York A. C. Pool tonight. Spence covered the distance in 5 minutes 40 4-5 seconds to beat Austin Clapp, of Stanford University, by two feet. Walter Laufer, of the Lake Shore A. C., Chicago, who has been giving Spence a great battle for individual honors, had to be content with third place, about eight feet behind Clapp. Ray Ruddy, of the New York A. C., was fourth and his teammate, August Harms, was fifth and last. ' TAKOMA TIGERS DRILL. The Takoma Tigers will hold a special practice session tomorrow on the Walter Reed diamond at 2:30 o’clock. A meet- ine of the team will be held after the rill por . All players are requested to re- t. G Streets N. W. See if in our diamond weaves Such a suit (coat, if history of bowling in Washing- Gavuzzi Leads Bunion . * Field to Baltimore Baltimore, Md., April 5 (A.P.).—Cov- ering the 44 miles between Havre de Grace and Baltimore in 5 hours 38 minutes and 15 seconds, Pete Gavuzzl, 30, from Southampton, England, today won the sixth lap of C. C. Pyle’s annual transcontinental marathon. He called for his pipe as soon as he crossed the finish line. He was followed 18 min- utes later by John Salo, Passaic, N. J., policeman, winner of the 1928 race, and Guisto Umek from Italy. Salo and Umek tied for second place in today’s lap. Herbert Hedeman, 40, from New York, who finished first in Thursday’s lap from Wilmington to Havre de Grace and led the field, was eighteenth in today’s lap and fell back to third place on the basis of elapsed time. Ed Gard- ner, negro of Seattle, although finish- ing ninth in the day’s lap, is in second place in the race. Fifty-six answered roll call this morning. The race started in the rain and cold. The skies cleared shortly before noon and the finish was in the hottest weather encountered so far. ; At the start of the day’s race Salo overcame the 6-minute lead held by Hedeman and finished the race two hours ahead of him. Salo now leads. The first fifteen runners and elapsed time follow: 28:51:42 29:42:30 Eng) Arthur Newton, s Olli Wantinnen, | Troy Trimble, Ba 36:40:46 The. Authentic ton called DOWN THE DUCK- PIN ALLEYS and written by Leonard W. Collins will be printed in Che Washington ust | On Sunday Collins’ article yesterday re- ceived the indorsement of the Washington City Duckpin Asso- ciation executive committee which thanks THE POST and the author for “the preserva- tion and reproduction of the past records of the association, many of which we'believed were unobtainable and forever lost. “The association has care- fully ‘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.” Y too bad the playing rules do not permit |: complished Mr. Crawford serves as vol- } |game today. disappeared under the dugout. The Babe’s first home run gave the cham- pions the ball game. Ruth, Gehrig and other star performers showed the folks down here today the proper way to hit into a triple play. Steere Make Triple Play on World’s Champions. In the fifth inning Durocher walked and Grabowski singled to left field, Leo Holding second. Rhodes hit a low liner into center field and John- son caught the ball close to the ground. From the press coop it look- ed as if the ball had hit the dirt be- fore it reached Johnson’s hands. Durocher started for third and Grabowski for second. Johnson threw the ball to Flaskamper, who stepped on second. Then the ball was heaved to first and the base umpire waved out Durocher and Grabowski. The Yankees thought it was about time to change their circus into a rodeo and they immediately surround- ed both urfipires and did a few war dances. “That ball was trapped: anybody ‘could seg that,” yelled the Babe. “Well, it wasn’t,” said Mr. Umpire. The rodeo continued for a _ while, while the crowd yelled and howled and wanted to go out and buy a steer so he could ride it. The Babe, however, refused the offer, and the ball game continued ⸗ | Dallas, Tex. R. H. E. New York (A.)..... 108 002 010—12 13 5 Dallas (T.)........ 703 010 000—11 20 3 Rhodes, Sherid and Grabowski, Schuman, Grimm and Bluse Rally in Eleventh to Win Over St. Louis Browns. Kansas City, Mo., April 5 (A.P.).— Two successive hits with two down in the eleventh inning enabled the Kan- sas City Blues to take the first game of a three-game series with the St. Louis Browns here this afternoon, 3 to 2. It was the third extra inning ex- days. Gerkin drove in the winning run for Kansas City after Seeds had doubled. Kansas City, Mo.— R. BH. St. Louis (A.).... 000 001 100 00—2 7 Kansas City (A.A.) 010 010 000 01—3 12 (1 Batteries—Gray, Strelecki and Schang; Sheehan, Murray and Peters. Chick Hafey Empties Sacks With Homer; Cards Win. : Atlanta, Ga., April 5 (A.P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals easily defeated Atlanta, of the Southern League, here this afternoon, 13 to'5. The Cardinal bat- ting artillery was busy from the first inning and kept the Atlanta fielders busy. Gelbert and Hafey hit homers, Hafey’s drive coming with the bases | loaded in the fourth. Atlanta, E. R. H. E. weeeee 212 420 0O2—13 14 0 = feng ee 020 000 030— 5 12 1 Batteries—Haines. Mitchell Jonnard and Smith; Robinson, Blethen and Yelle. Minor Leaguers Hit Adkins Freely, But Sox Win. Witchita Falls, Tex., April 5 (A.P.).— 8 to 7, in a heavy hitting exhibition Each team collected 11 hits and the Spudders scored six runs in sixth, seventh and eighth inning rallies, but fell short. Grady Adkins went the full route for Chicago. Wichita Falls Tex.— R. H. Chicago (A.)........ 302 021 000—8 11 3 Wichita Falls (Tex.). 000 102 310—7 11 4 Batteries—Adkins and Autrey; Wiltse Smith and Ryder. Earl Clark; District Product, Belts Homer for Braves. Richmond, Va., April 5 (A.P.).—The *Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Bos- ton Braves today, 11 to 2, and captured the annual exhibition series, four games to three. Clark’s homer accounted for one Bos- CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 3. Mianne Palfrey Beats Sister for Net Honors Brookline, Mass.; April 5 (A.P.).—An amazing tennis upset occurred here to- day when Mianne Palfrey, of Brookline, defeated her younger sister Sarah for the -girls’ national indoor singles title. Sarah, the 16-year-old defending champion, appeared nervous starting the final match. She was able to take the first set, 6—4, but could offer only feeble resistance during the second and third sets, which Mianne won by scores of 6—0, 6—1. The sisters have fought for the in- door junior title for the past three years and Sarah was victorious both in 1927 and 1928. The caliber of today’s play wes below that of their other in- door championship contests. This vic- tory was the first Mianne has won from Sarah since the girls’ State outdoor tournament of four years ago. Mianne, who became 18 last month, ended her junior tennis career with tn- day’s play. ' After the sisters settled their own match, they paired and successfully de- fended their girls’ indoor doubles title against Louise Packer and Mary Cutter, of Winchester, 6—1, 6—0. hibition for the Browns in as many The White Sox defeated Wichita Falls,. FRAYS WITH GIANTS © Goslin Credits Lewis, Wrestler, With Aid- ing His Arm. Special to The Washington Post. IRMINGHAM, Ala., April 5.—The Nationals arrived here shortly after noon today and, much to their surprise, soon discovered that Birmingham fans are showing more in- terest in Monday’s game with the New York Giants than in the two clashes booked here with the Barons furnish- ing the competition. And this goes for Johnson’s men, too, although they re- member how Johnny Dobbs’ minor leaguers mauled them last spring and hope to get revenged. Ordinarily a schedule like that of the Nationals would send them against the Giants at a disadvantag:, for the Washington Team has not faced major league competition since the final game of the set with the St. Louis Cardinals at Tampa on March 31. Johnson, how- ever, has kept his men traveling at a fast clip and not permitted the Na- tionals to show the contempt which big leaguers usually show against their little brothers, consequently he con- tends that the Giants will look just like any other team to his henchmen. The past few series with the Giants have not -been successful ones... The Nationals have talked the louder, but the McGrawmen have had their say with hits and easily have outclassed the Capital City entry. If dope counts for anythng it will be different this spring. The Giants may continue winning, but they will know they have been in a fight. , Giants Have Brilliant Record For Exhibition Games. ‘ Any McGraw Team may be consid- ered good, for the “Little Napoleon” always has a bunch of hustlers and no room for loafers in his line-up. Again the Giants’ exhibition record is a bril- liant.ohe, as the team won nearly a dozen in a row before receiving its first Grape Fruit League setback. And, with the, players and officials of each club hardly speaking as they pass by, the coming set looks like what the fight promoter calls a “natural.” Because he wants to pit his best flingers against the men of McGraw, Manager Johnson is having trouble so shuffling his small staff to make this possible, especially with Lloyd Brown hobbling around on one leg be- cause Of a big boil lamced yesterday at Jacksonville. Goslin Admits He Thought His Baseball Days Were Over. Now that he is satisfied that his throwing arm ‘vill be functioning as well as ever by the time the coming American League season starts Goose Goslin admits that, at one time last season, he thought that his baseball days were over. “When President Griffith sent me to Atlantic City last summer,” said the Goose this morning, “I thought that I was through. Just before this Griff had insisted that the only way I could cure myself was to work the soreness out of ‘my arm. He finally made me promise to cut loose and one morning he and I went on the field and I did so. The result was that 1 tore some muscles loose and hurt the arm worse than ever. I don’t mind saying now that I thought I would have to quit the game and go to work then.” While the several physicians who treated him—and Goslin declares that he spent about $500 of his own money for several unbeknowns to the club— CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 2. TL — —— —— — — Special All-Wool Blue Serge Suits $25 Ten Weeks to Pay —2* Mens Wom Proves 514 9th St. N.W. 734 9th St. N.W. 701 H St. N.E. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Although a bright sun greeted visi- tors to the Bowie course yesterday, the track was a quagmire as the re- sult of the recent rains. Three of the longest prices of the meeting re- sulted. At top, Dry Girl, from the McLean Stable, which led the juve- niles home in the first race at 20 to 1. The filly, with Jockey Tony Pas- cuma up, is shown in front of the judges’ stand just after the race. Below, Jockey J. Smith, who was 2 pounds overweight after the third race, Gue to a mud bath he received while piloting Marguerite Willet. Pid , - a a. Smith, Diegel to Meet Farrell and Sarazen New York, April 5 (A.P.).—Horton Smith, of Joplin, Mo., sensation of the winter golf season, will make his first appearance in the metropolitan district at the Cherry Valley Country Club, ‘Long Island, on Sunday. Paired with Leo Diegel, Canadian open champion, Smith will play Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen in a foursome for the benefit of the Ryder Cup Team. Thevenow’s Condition Reported Less Serious Winter Haven, Fla., Apri] 5 (A-P.). Tommy Thevenow is slowly recovering from the broken jaw and other injuries suffered in an automobile accident last Tuesday, it was said at the hospital today. Physicians said they are satisfied the Philadelphia Nationals’ shortstop has “nothing to worry about unless infec- tion sets in.” COLLEGE BASEBALL | Fale 10; Virginia, 2 (5 innings by agree- ent). Georgia, 4: Clemson, 3. - P. L. 6: Elon College, 3. — 8; Virginia Medical, 2 (10 in- Ss). Illinois, 7; Louisiana State, 4. Arkansas. 5; Northwestern Colgate, 5; V. M. I... 3 (10 Purdue, 6; Wabash, 8. ‘se 3 innings). You'll Like rr} v4 a \! — — — — — — — — — — — . — — — — — RTS In Neat Stripes 2 Collars To Match Custome shirt makers to a dis- criminating clientele. for over 43 years—exclusive new Spring fabrics—expert fitting. Philip T. Hall, Inc. 729 14th St. N.W. James C. Dulin, Keith D. Price, President Vo Be — ne — — — — — —— ee — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — —— —— — — — — — — —— — — — — — —— VONFORAT Risko, whose defeat at the hands of Max Schme in in the ring before believed to mark his first step ept on the defensive during the entire ten rounds. Risko by varying margins. The seventh was practically even, though Von Porat might. have been given a shade there. Von Porat’s M uch-T outed ‘Right Fails to Make Appearance. Von Porat’s much-touted right failed to make its appearance tonight against the aggressiveness of Risko, and the few blows that the Norwegian landed were for the most part light body blows. Risko continually led in with left jabs, foilowing up with swings with both arms, but was unable to place Von Porat at any time in danger of a knockout. In @ companion ten-round bout, Jimmy Byrne, Louisville heavyweight. defeated Phil Mercurio, of New York. Results of Sther bouts comprising the card: Haakon Hansen, 155%, Norway, k. 0.'d Eddie Adonis, 155%, fifth round. Al Ridgeway, 129, Jersey City, defeated Frankie Moore, 130%, Boston, six rounds. Fidel La Barba May Return to U. S. Ring Honolulu, April 5 (A.P.).—Fidel La Barba, who retired undefeated as fly- weight champion. of.the world, ar- rived here today from Sydney after a successful campaign against bantam- weights tn Australia. La Barba, who is accompanied by his wife, will continue the voyage to San Francisco tonight on the steamer Ven- tura. The fighter said he would seek a match with Kid Francisin New York, after which he planned to re-enter Stanford University as a student. — MAVIS NINE TO MEET. The Mavis A, C. Nine will hold a meeting tonight at 479 Maryland ave- plans for its baseball campaign. All members are requested to attend. : ~~ —_ . FE * EASILY |Cleveland Baker L oses j= Surprise Bout. | his last appearance} ¢ tonight’s battle was) r a] All but the seventh round went to/ Boston, | pe nue southwest at 7:30 o’clock to discuss | = . ‘ § » ‘ Se ¥ i i 5 7 1 PS Le — wl cesesonnmosoos _ WASHINGTON. West, Se e020 8 @P eee eee — eeee ee ete me, te ‘ Goslin, If. Bluege, ss. Judge, 1b. Hayes, ° Se ecevesgs eeseeneeaeeceane * eee 6¢eeeee8 x » * ae * — pad vo , 2 Pusey ps b € ay — — — — = « — Oe Tie Te Mose ol emeeecooosoe 2 E *Batted for Jones in t BIRMINGHAM. nnett, c a wl ososscuosscop ° ‘/ > > ™ ; Shannon, 2b: ....... f . = b. e*eeeoeee *eeeeoeee? Varvam G. .ccccowcess Cooper, c. Hasty, dD. *eteeeeeveenee *Abernathy Love, D- Webs. . i. cceets — *BRatted for Hasty tn the sixth. WASHINGTON... Birmingham 000 Run batted in—Moore. Home Moore. Sacrifi out—By J Love, 1. First base see eee eeenee ‘ — 22 o | rt poet pee Pk A Od Ow OW WL wl coassoncoeonE Hemoomsooon ol sedoseiss — a ~ RJ — — e| be Hasty pires—Ha Van Grafian. Time of gzame—One and, 25 minutes. “Woopwarp & LOTHROP — TAE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor. . “ * Who Wears of color combinations. New Shorts, ‘1 will be cool on long Summer days Those men who already have experienced the great comfort of Shorts are enthusiastic about these New Shorts. Just Ask the Man em.” They are the perfect Summer garment, of broadcloth and madras, in striped and patterned effects. New range THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR a - ‘ A = —_ — _ 4 14 — a — — — — 7 — — + & * = — J — + J * * 2 F ee re a Sale * — — r : — aes s
Page 16
CR A — — — — ET EN TT — — — — — — -OSSCO, FA THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, APRIL 6, ö— — — — — — — — — — os — — — —— — — 1929. VORITE, WINS BO WIE FEA ‘Aucilla Beats Lucky Play For Place | —— Rates Win- ner Perfectly in Ambassador. — Shot Players in Glory; Elfrieda G. Victor at 33-1. By CHARLES A. WATSON. ACING before an, enthusiastic week-day crowd at Prince Georges Park, and over a muddy track, J——— a veteran of the winter cam- ’ paign just past, carried the colors of the ‘Wild Rose Farm to a popular .vic- —* in the Ambassador Purse, that fea- Sao the day's card at Bowie. Riddea by Jockey R. Leishman, the/ ' S year-old daughter of Trevisco-Cross- — led for the better. part of the mile and sixteenth journey and won by three-quarters of a length from C. C. Gmithson’ s fleet Aucilla, which in turn Jed Lucky Play, sensation of the recent meetings, to the wire by a wide of ten lengths. displayed a high turn of in the going once he found nis the break and was never; menaced thereafter. The dis- tance was covered in 1:49 1-5. PE —— faced Starter Jim Mil-! ho dispatched th» field away in alignment. Sun Persian, a fleet breaker, set the pace to the * but went wide and relin- the lead to the ultimate win- which carried the field for the of the journey at a merry clip. — — the turn into the far lane, Persian was second, with Brahman third and Lucky Play fourth. . Stevens Position with with Lucky Play moving into 2 Aucillia — Up in Stretch | Battle With Crossco. onee into the stretch it was appar- juveniles splashed their way for the opening event, a BOWIE, MARYLAND, CHART, APRIL 5, Press.) —— CLOUDY: TRACK, MUDDY. _DRY trea —— — T CK rN ——S — —— —— * nae 1929. aaa oie x Rte — ð* —X — FIRST For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won driving; place 3 e. Went to post at 235. Off at 2:41. Winner, E. B. McLean's ch. f. (2), by Messe Barley Water. Trained by J. F. ——7— Value to winner, 3860: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:49 2-5 ts Start Stretch Finish 21 13 RACE—Pour —— purse,. $1,200. Claiming. Jockeys Straight Pasc — $20. 1d. . P. Jones-P. H. Fauiconer entry. liar mutate paid—DRY GIRL, $42.30, $18.20, $6. DRY GIRL. at home in the muddy going, swerved repeatedly during the stretch racing, but appeared to be clear of ITSO. The latter had plenty of speed and held on gamely. CATADOS was hard ridden all the way. MERIDIENESE broke well but dropped back. ELFRIEDA G. mint an —* 2* yes $13.10; ITSO, $8.60, SECOND RACE—Five and one-half 3 ongs. Purse, $1,200, For maiden 3-year-old fillies. Start good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at hag 9 Off at 3:13. Wine ner, 8S. W. Labrot’s b. f£. (3). by Brumado—Spansiles. Trained by C. B. Reid. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, 0: 49 2-5, 1:08 2-5. Jockeys traight : i Coo * *8 7 6 4 8 $3.50 —— Bra Pald—ELFRIEDA, $67.30, $21. 70, $8.80; SWEET GENEVIEVE, $4.60. A G. liked the going, sprinted into a long lead, saved ground but was tiring fast at the end. SWEET GENEVIEVE broke a bit slow, rushed up on inside and was next best. FANCY AR was hard ridden to gain the show. ANAMA broke fast but quit badly. KAFFA did ant 1* the going. She might run better on a fast track. — — ————— — WAY ed Revlon et bees ar ferme. Pree. 31,300. Claimine, For a oaaicaiae. tart good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:45. Off at 3:55. Winner, Ear] Sande’s ch. f. (3), by Star Master—Best Love. Trained by owner. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 3-5, 1:15 3-5. S—i Strejent MoTaveart MeGinnis 8·8888588 One UI! OAaNW s PORT COL.’5 DAUGHTER. . *Pield yao dollar mutuels paid—MILADY, $19.80, $15.40, $7.40; GUNTHER, $20.70, $16.10; 3 yo fast ong showing good speed was easily best. GUNTHER, on outside —— C, out in the good going. had no mishap. TOM KANTY broke slow, worked his way up and 44 fast. SWEET LACR half a mile than stopped. THE a UP —— TO TAKE ——2*— ~ USE, away well. showed speed for Pate re pe see — —— furlongs. — ger ge | Claiming. For S-year-olds. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. bai ma post at 4:25. ver's bik. g. (3), 2. by Tight Br $850; second, $200 Off at 4:27%. Winner, W. E. Har- Nell. Trained by C. D. Value to winner, ; third, $1 icerth. $50. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:49, 1:15 Post st. ¥. Jockeys Elston Straight $2.80 ue OJO#UNN-Oreaw ⸗ ~ — -2 OWA - $6.50; = MD. RACING BODY WARS ON TOUTS Undesirables Banished at Bowie; 44 Horses Scratched. HE Maryland Racing Commission, headed by James D. Latne, is to policy regarding undesirables which fre- quent the racing strips of the Old Line State. Managements of the various ovals have been warned that racing must be maintained on a high plane in Maryland. The result of the proc- lamation ‘brought about the banish- ment of 29 of these characters at Bowle the second day of the meeting. It is apparent that touts, having “sucker” lists, can not ply their trade in this State, and they must vanish with the hanger-on who attempts to fix races. This is a step forward to make the game — throughout the entire United ates. The motor sprinkler was conspicu- ous by ,its absence during the after- nooh. Early in the morning the track became a sea of mud, the mire being so deep the clockers began to sing, “Oh, for the Life of a Sailor.” There were 44 withdrawals from 119 entries. Racing enthusiasts were interested to learn that Andrew J. (“Cy”) Cummings, sident of the Laurel State Fair, Inc., recovering from his long-drawn-out — and will soon be among those present. Cummings, always a color- ful character around Maryland ovals, and having done more for racing than any man in the State, has the best wishes of his many admirers. Jockeys J, Caylor and H. Jones were seen in the pigskin for the first time this afternoon. Jones had the leg up on Jolly Poly in the first race, while Caylor had the mount on Lady Joan, dn the second event. Breckinridge Long, the Washington sportsman and race enthusiast, came over from Montpelier Manor today to see Brahman run in the day's feature. Desha Breckinridge, owner of the fast working derby candidate, Lord Braedle- bane, is expected to arrive Monday from Kentucky as a guest of Mr. Long. Preston Burch, Washington trainer, who recently severed connections with nthe a Wingfield’s powerful Nevada tock Farm, was on the ground today, Burch will soon take up his duties with the newly-formed combination of Admiral Cary T. Grayson and Charles T. Fisher, of Detroit. Morris “Dutch” Irwin, of Washing- ton, is pointing Begin Over for the Harford meeting. Reports say the star of the Irwin barn is working great guns in the wee hours. W. Barrett, sensation of the recently closed Tia Juana meeting, is expected to arrive today ready to accept mounts —* the remainder of the Maryland ses- 619n. Race tracks are very much like mouse traps—once you get in its hard to get out. Bowle is no exception to this rule and every afternoon motorists encoun- ter much difficulty in leaving track. Roads become jammed very mad scramble for home and many late suppers are the result. It’s — time managements recognize this deplorable condition which exists at every track. This should be one of the first com- forts afforded patrons, easy access to and exit from the course. James Arthur claimed Cora! Boss for $2,250, while Pat Calhoun went to Gordon Crawford by the same route for $1,500. The Doctor was claimed out of the fourth race by H. C. Rummage for $2,000, while Lower Five went to G. Sylvestri out of the sixth race for $1,500. There were five claims put in the box for Buddah, the favorite in the seventh race and James J. Rowan act- ing for the Zachen: Stable proved the lucky one in the draw and was awarded the gelding for $1,500. be commended for its clear-cut | they readily after the seventh race in the |- [ The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. —By H.W. Webster | \Y \\ \\\ \ N Copyright Press Publishing Ca. (New York World) Meee. ATCRING THEM SweEeEerp —* THE ELEPRANTS FoR THE PARADE — — — —— M his belt. event. ordinary and should make this Whitney “baby” extend himself. : In the second anything is liable to a: LLYERS ( Ci PORToF| A a > hey INGS Ger — — — — UDLARKS. Members of the web-footed bri- gade will have an inning at Bowle this afternoon. pled with the fact that two stakes will be run off on Saturday a week, has caused many owners to keep their best nags in the barn. Interest centers in the running of the Capital Handicap, a dash. of seven furléngs for 3-year-olds. STANDBY is my choice for this event. In his last endeavor STANDBY was away from the post very poorly and ran a winning race, considerable bad luck last time out, while WAR HAWK is much better than generally rated. ES- SARE is passed up because he is carrying a lot of weight, while MINOTAUR may need a race under SWATTER showed a fine performance on opening day and figures to repeat in the juvenile The condition, of course, cou- LETALONE had JACK ADAMS and PLAY BALL are above the THE MORNING LINE | i™ J i — —— * : 5 5 ) Elston 16.10 _ —— mutuels paid—CROSSCO, * $2.80, $2.30; AUCILLA, 3320. $2.50; LUCKY PLAY CROSSCO, displaying good speed, was rushed to the front and rated along. stood the final drive gamely. AU was allowed to drop far back in early part. He was sent gp fast at far turn. slipped through on inside and was next best. LUCKY PLAY, well up r six furlongs, stopped badly. N went well. —* sa harness Les Dn SRRAD OF EeELD 2 Ww —* 11M tin’ PMinisie atin 358 —* nister.. f- 4 "Bd 2-1 Best—Po Most probable winner—Poly. Collyer’s system horse—Waffics Best parlay—Stand By. Waffles, Poly, to place. hg John’s Interclass Boxing Bouts Start|f The interclass boxing championship series of St. John’s Prep opened in the Knights of Columbus Hall yesterday afternoon when Capt. Walker's team gained a close decision over Capt. Mc- Hugh’s- team. Walker scored a tech- nical knockout over McHugh to clinch the verdict. ~ Of to a good start, Panama, with A. ‘Pascuma in the saddle, assumed com- : gave way to the . _Elfrieda G., which held her ad- wire, to pay $67.30. Sigg tindinah far back —F the early , atmmed aldng the rail and 38 Al PAGE 18, COLUMN 1. purse. © | Bus Terminal, 1206 Penn. Ave. Equipped With Rest — ~ | $2,500 panee: the Capito] handicap; for 3- ROUND TRIP — $1.50 Bus Terminal 1206 Penna. Ave. Washington Motor Coach Co., Inc. National 1075 “Arnold Operated—your assurety of service’ 4 More Bowie Winners! KING CHARLES $9.10 RED SPIDER $8.40 THE DOCTOR . 7.60 CROSSCO . . ., $4.90 Jack Murphy’s Wire Won Again! ; Best Bet, King Charles, $9.10 Another Typical National Card Today Before Going to the Track Be Sure to Get a an National Scratch Sheet} : Red ie Waffles —* Oad Fel. 4 ie me -1'Miss Maryland. 2b Ferseth — — .108 |g matin Me Rdinister. 107 114 10 E 7 .112| 7 Fire Chief 112 111) S Miss Maryland. .107 ae erseth 112 ‘Ruban Rouge. 107 *The Major .... A A A EN oO EN i IN BRIDGE | ROSSLYN, VA 7 SEWELR’ P P > — —ãe—— a 3 me . Sag . ‘OR ‘ * End of te =f, 20-1/ Blue Darter 20-1' Kaijiabs 20-1 1iRed Spider 20-1) MILLERS AFTER FOE. The Miller Furniture Co. Nine is anxious to arrange a game for to- morrow with some team in the senior division. Phone Capitol Heights 306- LYON PARK NINE WINS. P-21. The Lyon Park A. C. defeated the * Fort Myer Heights Nine, 7 to 4, in an HAWKS PLAY TOMORROW. interesting encounter on the Lyon Vil-| Brentwood Hawks will meet the Hy- lage diamond. Miller end McNeely were attsville Fire Department Nine tomor- the batting stars, the latter's triple put-| roy on the Brentwood Diamond at 2:30 ting the Lyons in front in the sixth|o’clock. Players of both teams are re- i inning. quested to report by 2 o’clock. THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT BOWIE Ist Race zd Race 34 Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ith Race Whitney entry The Diver Pol Clarifier Red Pate Columbus n Altos Golden Mac Draw. Board Alita Allen Portsur Crow" s Nest L. o’Gowrie Letter Six Pat Calhoun Waffles Clarifier Vole Gringoire Clarence LeBus Lady Bas North Breeze... RACE—One and eh a — $1,200. ——— good. Won SIXTH —* pr rn olds ae or 9 Lette = upward. Start easily ff a Place driving: Went to post at 5:27. t 5:33. 2/10 “Dra ter eh Board. i In the 85-pound class, Fumerly and ° A — wing Boar SU go nS a 11213 Swat 107 | Megiroy won thé decision over Walsh >; secon ; rd, ; tOurtnA, me, ° * gj | 2:17 2-5, 1:45 2-5, 1:52 3-5. in the 100-pound match, 4nd Mahoney — me Wet Post St. % Jockeys Straight RAC se One and one-eighth | WON over D: Oliver by default, Ae 3 2% $3.2 Quattiebaum * Claiming; for 4-year- 7 SPECIAL ainty et olds and upw 1 *Odd Fellow. Ir. 110| 7*North Breese. .107 : ck 8 *Lucie Ann oui 2-191 é Patera m oe —— daily at 12:50 P. M. First —— after races. ET RN TT SE RN IRN RRO, Aho —- OCC pe — 2 IT <n cee 0 4 24.05 21.75 ~ ISK WoOYUWFOoO Taylor 13 *Red Syider 107) *Apprentice ee claimed. Weather, cloudy; track. sloppy. Id. Two-dollar mutuels paid—RED SPIDER, 38.40, $4.50, $3.20; KOSCIUSKe, $10:30, $5.20; TINTED, $3.20. GOLDEN RED SPIDER raced GOLDEN TINTED into defeat and won easily. KOSCIUSKO saved ground all the way agg was coven | in last stride. GOLDEN TINTED had plenty of speed end held on was well up for entire trip gamely. KING, CHARLES ‘MAKES ROYAL FINISH IN FINAL. Watson Washington Post Jraq Rosina The Major Bill Hare Genial Rosina Essare Minataur Standby Standby Letalone War Hawk Minotaur ssare talone Collyer: Whitney entry Lusky Drift Collyer’s Kye “ams Jack A Nellie Wood Play Ball Supersede Swatter Portsur Wild Apple Swatter Portsur Play Ball Swatter Portsur Jack Adams Swatter Portsur Play Bal! Poly Blandris Roodles Poly Revel Blandris Red Spider Loulsville Times Associated Press Trackman Racing Form N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Crow's Nest Lucky Drift Supersede Clarifier Waffles Inlaid Fair Rowena Red Pate Parchesi Alita Allen Clarifier Odd Fe). IT wast les gee Fe). IT e Darter 3. ihe Alien Clarifier Alita Allen ole Odd Fel. II Waffles Red Pate ag | Lucie Ann Waffles Light Air Draw. Board Red Pate Iraq Rub. Rouge Fire Chief Genial Iraq Fire Chief Genial] Iraq Fire Chief Kajaba Alita Allen Odd Fel, II re SEVENTH "RACE—One and — — and. upward. Start good Won — Place ving. ofr Ban Beey by D. » $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. “Time, 0:25, 0:50, Essare Standby Minctaur Fr. Nansen Sun Altos Crow's Nest L. 0’ Pol Golden Mac wrie Essare Standby Letalone Essare Standby War Hawk Supersede 3 Poly The Diver Blandris Fr. Nansen Roodles % Straight 1° $3.55 .60 Sweep + 3 —* Racing Form 5h 1% ‘: Walsh Running Horse 3 APE — —— CHARLES, $9.10, $5.60, z20. HESITATION. $8.70. Running Horse going gone S a wide lead and won easily. HESITA- held es end TEST — well up for entire trip. — Jockeys om Crow's Nest The Diver Supersede Iraq Bill Hare Ferseth Poly Golden Mac Blandris Swatter Crow’s Nest Play Ball The Diver Wild Apple Nellie Wood Swatter Crow's Nest 51* Sun Altos Wild Apple The Diver Crow's Nest Poly The Diver : aiden Mac Lucky Drift Iraq : Bill Hare Ferseth Fire Chief The Major Goulash Poly Goiden Mac Blandris » 7-eeF? ee? 8 8 e @ Me Minister Standby eee eee e eee Essare Standby War Hawk Essare HlLancov Letaione Poly : Blandris u —— TER. $7.20. ,_ at Golden Mac Claritier “The Finest Racing Paper in the World” Clarifier 366 On SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS Waffles . Alita Allen Consensos Iraq tsur Genial Jack — 9* Blandris Fire Chief Vole Odd Fel. I
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CC AT NE ene rere a | Holy Cross Today H illtop Fray Features Card Schedule on Local Fields. C. U. Plays Vermont; D.C. Boy With Cor- nell at Md. | THE WASHINGTON POS — — — — — —— —— — — ILECE GAMES Almost the Naked Truth ___ By JAMES S. COLLINS —— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. works. Of course, there is the matter of establishing himself as a real big —— to be attended to first, but who ows? One of the nags now hurling his hoofs effectively at Bowie is on a milk diet, co 8 or 10 quarts of grade-A y, with an occasional “stick” in it te put some punch in him. Has this horse never heard of the Jones act? Or does he think ne is a member of Congress? It might further infuriate Mrs. Willebrandt to know that some race horses are in- ordinately fond of beer, and_ don't it, either. — Billy Barton Ie Example of Why Horses Take te Drink. Billy Barton, another Maryland horse, ig y be his own business. But above all, there is that mater of tHe Grand National for | Steeplechase, the toughest assi ent | et ste Se Ta offers a horse. In 1926, after for the heart-breaking test for a year, Billy had his nostrils in the cup when he fell on the very last ump, pre @ competitor to nose ou “Well, next year is another year," he said to himself as he picked him- self up from his rider’s neck and faced: : twelve months of rigorous training. It that this courageous c more faced the Grand Nationa] barrier, staggering under a heavy impost and the additional burden being a fa- vorite. The pros of retirement in a clover patch 4 miles away carried him along for a mile or so and then he fell down and went Fred Fulton National for the third time’ next year. No wonder horses take to hard liquor. District Umpires List Meeting Tomorrow A special meeting of the District Um- pire Association will be held tomorrow morning at the home of Willie Watt, president, at 11 o’clock. Watt's address lis 34 A street northeast. All um belonging to the asso- portant matters relative the season will be discussed. | J. C. C. Five to Engage United Grays Tomorrow tting climax for the basket watt —— an attraction of real merit s tomorrow Fives meet at the Center Gymnasium at 8 o'clock. timore division champions only re- in the title games at Baltimore. C. C."s * to = ae —* Washington vision, e Grays in the deciding game of the tour- ney here. A preliminary is under arrangement whereby the J. C. C. Arrows, 100-pound division | will play the Arun- del Juniors, Balitmore, at 7 o'clock. Confirmation of this game will be an- Indiana Grid Coach ~ Designs New Pigskin Bloomington, Ind., April § (A-P.).-— Pat Page, Indiana University football coach, has designed a new type of football that is being used in spring practice by the Crimson squad. The ball has a surface that is en- | tirely convex and only twelve pounds of air pressure will inflate it. The pldyers say it is ideal. d the ball following dis- cussion of thé intercollegiate rules committee over the standard ball. Those used in past season were said | to have been too pointed for accurate punting and passing. Horton Smith Idles Because of Illness New York, April 5 (A.P.).—Leo Diegel, professional and Canadian champion, was the only member of the Ryder Cup team to try his golf shots in the rain today. On the supposition that rain will fall some time during the matcher | courses, went to the Cherry Valley Club at Garden City and played nine holes w, the Cherry Valley pro, Willie Klein, another well- known Long Island professional. Horton Smith, the baby of the Ryder team, who outscored all elders dur- sickness from joining the others. The Joplin youth was confined to his hotel room by a sudden iliness, which was diagnosed as a “bad cold.” can! GOSLIN FOLLOWED ADVICE OF LEWIS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. were unable to diagnose what was wrong, the player declares that it was neuritis and credits his cure to advice ven him by Ed “Strangler” Lewis, ormer world’s champion wrestler. “I went to Philadelphis to see the Strangler in a match,” the Goose de- “and was introduced to him. my symptoms he said ered the same way at one advised me to eat no meat I took his advice and in two weeks noticed that the leaving my arm. The ailment left the muscles somewhat ‘knotted, but easy work at the Tampa camp has just about untangled them rf,jand I am tickled to death to tell the as ever this season. I eat meat oc- -|casionally, but it’s not on my regular “A matched -foot race at 75 yards will _ | be staged before tomérow’s game here Stewart have to gallop to Hoboken, N. J., to get | Boste ciation are requested to attend, as im- | ing the winter season, was prevented by | world that I will be throwing as good CLARK SLAMS HOMER FOR BRAVES Macks Win, I1 to 2; Yerkes Goes Route; Foxx Stars. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. ton run, and Harper’s triple with Muller on, the other. Yerkes went the full tance for the Athletics and kept the Braves’ seven hits well scattered. Foxx, Athletics, made two home runs, and weed R. 8. E. - 600 301 412-11 15 6 110 000 000— 2 7 2 P. Collings. Vance and Ballou Hold Mobile Sluggers in Check. Mobile, April 5 (A.P.).—Dazzy Vance and Win Ballou divided the pitching burden for Brooklyn here today, giving the Robins an 11-to-5 victory over the local team of the Southern Association. Vance appeared for only two innings. Ballou held the Bears until the Robins had piled up a safe lead. Del Fa- sonette contribu a home run to the} Brooklyn attack. Mebile, Ala.— —— GVE...... 300 531 *8* — * 000 221 tteries—Vance, allow and Griffin, Settlemire and Moore. Cubs Slam Ball Behind Roots’ Masterful Hurling. Houston, Tex., April 5 (AP.).— Charlie Root flashed great form today, pitching the Cubs to an 8 to 3 victory over Houston in their second exhibi- tion game. Root worked seven innings and allowed but one run. Pat Malone relieved him and yielded enough hits to — ees eee ee oe he ninth. Cubs put the game on ice in their half of — with four runs. 5 * Houston, Tex. — ete, Yeh. ole ovo 8B344 ae et ate ee Sheely’s Homer Gives Pirates Another Win Over Tigers. Portworth, Tex., April 5 (A.P.).-—EHarl Sheely hit a home run over the left field fencé here this afternoon to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 10 to 8 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The blow came in the last half of the ninth inning while two runners were on base. It was the Pirates’ second straight victory over e Bengals, By hitting Vic Sorrell viciously in two innings, Pittsburgh got away Ao a five-run lead. The Tigers % @ steady uphill fight and by ut on a 3-run rally in the first half of the ninth went ahead, only to be crushed with the counterrally. Paul Waner, who signed a contract here Thursday. failed to make his ap- in uniform today. ort Worth, Tex.— R. H. E. pe t eeeeeeev eevee 001 —— 4J— 0 h 6 4 Grimes, sneitaer J— Faitilps, wsdeiie pions | Reds Continue Winning Over Southern Association Clubs, Nashville, Tenn., April 5 (U.P.)-—-Cin- cinnati’s Reds continued winning close | games from Youthern Association oppo- sition here today by beating the Nash- ville Volunteers, 2 to 1, on Vanderbilt University’s playing field. Donohue went the first seven innings for the Reds in air-tight fashion. en led the Reds’ offensive with three hits in three gs. Red Sox Cellect Eighteen Hits Te Rout New Haven, 19-2. ton Red Sox gathered eighteen hits, in- cluding four home runs, here today, beating the New Haven Eastern League Club, 19 to 2. Norfolk, Va. R. H. E. Boston (A), wiess ase eae goo—18 18 } Buffing. Bayne ‘gna Wacken, ‘Canotens ites mens, Kamp, Sweeney and den, Griggs, INDIANS IMPROVED, PECK, EVANS SAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. termined bid for the initial sack, and now it is Johnny instead of Lew who ig regarded as the extra man. by Carl Lind, one of the major finds of last season. Lnd has added 15 pounds to his lanky frame and ap- pears the better for it. Pitching Presents Problem But Peck Believes Staff Stronger. The catching department is the one spot where no improvement has been made, the reason being that none was needed so long as Luke Sewell and Glenn Myatt retained their health. Pitching presents a rather serious oblem, but even there Manager Peck leves his club is stronger than it wag last summer. Only two men Mave been lost from the 1928 staff. They are George Uhle, who has gone to the Tigers, and Billy Bayne, now with the Red Sox. Bayne and Uhle between them won only fourteen games last year. To take their places Peck now has John Miljus and Ken Holloway, veteran big leaguers; Jimmy Zinn, who has won twenty or —* ogra nese lation, and Wes Fer- reli, @ tine looking youngster, recalled from the Terre make fafa. | To equal the record of Uhle and Bayne these four have only to average sak —* a ne — apleee, and wo ng about their abilit to do that re * Joe Shaute and Walter Miller, south- paws, and Willis Hudlin, right-hander, are the veterans on whom most of the pitching burden will rest, With a bet- ter defensive club behind them, this tric should do better work, too. Altogether, it is an encouraging pros- pect for Cleveland fandom. No pen- nant is in sight, but better baseball is, and that is something. BIRMINGHAM WINS OVER NATS, 1 T0 0 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. shallow hole. Neither of the starters issued any passes. In the seventh, the Nats got the tying run as far as third when, with two out, Love walked Bluege anti Judge singled him to third. This put it to Hayes, who was unable to rise to the emergency, Marberry issued the first Washington pass in the home half, but granted no further liberties. It was three up and three down for the Nats in the eighth and then the home team made threatening gestures when Moore opened with a single, took second on Costa's suicide and third on Cooper’s out, where he died watching Love roll to Marberry. MACKEY TO OPEN SEASON. Mackey A. C. will open its season to- morrow by engaging the Hadley Juniors on the North Ellipse at 11 o'clock. Mackey players,are ak io Bess @re requested to report Suit or Overcoat To Order? 1:75 HORN jis73'9. Norfolk, Va., April 5 (U.P.).—The Bes~ .Becond base will be capably guarded more games for the last four seasons in |}. \ | SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 6, 1929. — — —— —— — —— —— — —* — Sport THe HECHT Co. fas eee 2 « — al - Hoot, mon! © ~," — Here, you laddies who love sport, is news will gie you joy. =§_—* The Hecht Co. has opened the bon⸗ niest Sport Shop did ever delight your eyes. A different kind of sport shop--- because braw old Scotch Economy is woven into: the fab ri ce s. — — F — St. Aniteeves Golf Suits that are strong of wool, sturdy of fiber...that make you look the sportsman and feel the sportsman. Trousers of flannel or duck for tennis enthusiasts. Sport Blazers of striped flannel and sport coats of fine camel's hair--- Knickers and Riding trousers... everything the out-of-doors man requires... Come this day and visit the new shop...on the second floor...The latch Key is out, a hearty welcome waits you! i Tre Hrcnt Co. F Street at 7th Da vite satay tT 3, Ae ed ERNE 4 Meee kids sail —534 * — Sa Saad * Wi a — —— a. YS > joe * 3— — * - * 2 * — * AR j ~ y — J uy : — ‘ e sy : # ‘ x g a - ? —— 7 * ae ee p i rat ey . gs — 2438 « . . : * & ne af * J J — ‘ hey 5 t nh ; oe * er: é * “te fe ‘ * * * “gi —* re re ‘ J ms FADS PY. , . By a 2 * x * — Poy J * — * + 4 * — Paes SY gk 8 ——— 4 ——— * * * Ht io ae —38 ae Soe Se ER gia * r f ‘ — ieee — sf Pee ‘ * he — wage, ? : —— * vis oh J 8* ae, —* ae / . A , — Se ee ES ly oe ae — oh ie * — Lae * Woe J tin. a er as era — ey. — — ey Pe 7 “ nant Pe ‘ aa eae ee + Ve etna ego 5 2 — * A, a. ey — — } ck we. eae 2 - — a tke ee OD Cr * ee e . —8 * BE r * Be ON * — Ree * J ey k Sey. — ae * 3 —* jag we, . —— * — Pi, Aer Se Ae . 2 ‘ ia * — Pe ees ay ae > Fai Look eee aut oe Ae t * ae 4 J * ye —* ae ake o —_ © 2 2 r : eye eee Sa ane % * — — — ay ’ : hee PR SAR! : * oe — dae y Se el aye ee * 8 — ros re F i ‘ : * ere bes seas 7 . 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_ THE WAS WASHINGTON POST: POST: SATURDAY. AY. APRIL 6. 6, 1929. te tne er ee — — —— — — — — — — —— — OR ae ETA OI LS IR ern ‘GION ADOPTING TEAMS FOR CAPI TAL CI ict Eligibility Reg- * ulations to Govern Team Rosters. n Opens in May; “+ White Heads Pro- test Group. RELIMINARY organization was ef- fected and } ay ae made for con- “. @ucting the erican Legion base- al gee in conjunction with the sepit ty League at a meeting last can Legion Post athletic | Washington Post sports m Four posts definitely an- Sumced through their representatives it they will sponsor teams and others ire to announce their inten- muons to take over midget teams as soon ® suthority is obtained from their ‘ive posts. | mtatives of Lincoln, — Delano and Victory Posts . unced that they will enter teams. “Sestelio Post has practically decided to ent a team again this year. eries Scheduled to Start About —* Representatives Decide. ww W. Watt, popular ‘sandlot um- w wt 0 ~ OWDNOF KOM Dumont,.c. . Bonacker.2b Cardner.p. . J 51 —A— — ————— Bellamy.p., —e ‘ tHarner.. Totals . 38 16 * Batted for oe Ep ll in tenth. olan 6 for — * ge Colgate ee . 1 0 0 2—5 9 i 000 O03 ern, Williams, Dashner e 7 « hy « Wie cs ccnee ~ re | nena ee ee me Bt a > . > > 7 ——— ~ © | -_ os COKMKRAANOKFWHO wd Oo len bases— er Terry, Laughern, Has. base on balls—Off Beliamy, i" Cardner, 6; by Bellamy, 3. ck out—E | Passed ball—Dumont. BOWLING SCORES MASONIC LEAGUE. USALEM (546, 520, 519)—Purdy, 2; Evans, 98, 88, - Campbell Jacobs, 98, 94. M. M. R (540, 512)—-Murray, 115, 82, 109; Maddox, 06, 92, 95; Wilt tberger, 97, 113, 114; Palk, 116, 98, 84; Lewis, 96, 97, 100; handicap, 10, 10, 10. TYPOTHEATE LEAGUE. NATIONAL CAFITAL PRESS (505, ; Prediger, 1 Smer, 101, 103, 94; Volmer, 102, 94, POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. MAILING (509, 461, 546)—Dodg ge, 306; N. Milley, 313; Horse, 295; Isaacs, 299; Milby. 303 CHECKERS (316, 510, 504)—Allen 376; Homiller, 264; Kidwell, 305; Higble, 311: Moran, 332. CE AL (480, 488, 501)—G. —————— 295; Young, 260; Thompson, 329; Dun 284; Streitz, 301. MAIN OFFICE CARRIERS 463)—Mattingly, 257; Compton, 255; McGrath, 263; Morrow, » a4. (523, —* s28 Van —— Warren, 319; Whalley, 303; Gerardi, 299. CAPITOL HILL LEAGUE. RAND (583, 625, 521)—Scheitlin, 101, 126, 96; Rader, ins, 123, 130, ; AVY YARD (566, 37... BLA: Flaharty. W. fis: cornell. 97, 100, ; tags. 519, 3)—Tim- monds, 100, 119, 129; pallaterte, $6. 111, 92; Myers, 83: Hall, 108, . » 107; Lawhorn, 105. 101, 115; Wenzel, 90, 1 POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. UPPLIES (49 2, 508, 508)—Hun t, 300; lings, — ee 293; Ansertee. * Vv Richardso POST (489, 520, =, 2 Barrett, 330; Kinnahan, ric MONEY ORDER (468, 487. Otterback, 279; ; ow 316; Freid- 452)—E, Rob- s 8, 275: FFS chafer, 262; Van — 267; Rob fannan, 286; handicap. 27. WASHINGTON POST LEAGUE. IONICS (439, wit’ pode ne 1, Bt gis CEN TURYS (458, 512, 459)—Crump,. 90, 113, 82; Seischnaydre, 102, 84 67; Broyles, 1 107; Lynn, 98, 101, —7*3* V 89; Brandt, 121, 435)—Kr 80; Maxwell, 97, 92, 83; Kolb, 80, 80, 80 Sco 98. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. 83, 110; Boteler, * * 98; ania 93, 9 124. ON (477, n Pe: 80; 107: Sch Garbrick, 84, io 98," 90, 136: "Smith 105 er, : * handicap. 17, 12. 12. : 8s. E. — LEAGUE. N FURNITU 100, 88 , 87, 1 y, "95. - 103. co. BS, ia 147 8. Sony Se are 104; Maso 55 e6. 87, PRUDENTIAL (forfeit). “Handy Andy” will mend it for ou Where will you find him? See th — ad- vertisements wun 8 446)—Saur, 0; P. Bergling, SURVEY NO. 1 (461, 497, a08)—-Oresnge™ ; Ca 20, 22, 22. . 518)—Elliott, 106, —* Re 114, 77, 133. EDUCATION (492, 489, Bie) 100, 1 Bi Spell ; — il}, 113, 109; 95; Tolson,. 110, 111, 106; (471, 528, 481) Poster. Thorn enon —3 of Classified section of HORNSBY MAY BE DREDGE TO CUBS Team Harmony May Be Affected With Star on Roster. By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent). N% YORK, April 5 (U.P.).—Any discussion of the Chicago Cubs eventually works itself around to the question: Will Rogers Hornsby help or hurt the Cubs? considerable offensive strength to the Cubs, many critics believe that “the Rajah’s” tendency to criticze and abuse his teammates will prevent harmony. Members of the St. Louis Cardinals, many of whom played under Hornsby in 1926, believe their strongest opposi- tion will come from the New York Gi- ants and are doubtful if Hornsby will strengthen the Cubs, according -to a St. Louis baseball writer traveling with the Cardinals. “It is the opinion of most of the Cardinal players that in adding Horns- by to their roster the Cubs have weak- ened their pitching staff by letting Percy Jones, a jinx to the Cards, go to the Braves,” the St. Louis correspond- ent says. “The Cubs added a great hit- ter iniMornsby. but lost a great fielder and dafigerous hitter in Maguire. Hornsby’s Past With Cards, Giants and Braves Recalled. “Likewise, Hornsby’s past speaks for itself. He had trouble with the Cardi- nals in 1926, snickering and bickering, and almost leading a mutiny against the team’s owner: “With the Giants his short-lived ca- reer has never been definitely explain- ed, except that he may have been too ambitious. “With the Braves, Hornsby was abus- ive and lost patience with his young pitchers when he became manager. “Whether Joe McCarthy is the two- fisted manager he’s cracked up to be and can control Hornsby and several other temperamental players who may object to Rogers’ riding when they pull @ boner is the big question mark in the Cubs’ chances.” P Rajah’s Temperment May Not Aid Cubs, Veteran Guesses. A veteran member of the Boston Braves is inclined to believe that Hornsby’s domineering attitude toward his teammates will prevent the Cubs from showing any improvement over last season. “Hornsby is the greatest hitter in our league,” this veteran comments, “he’s a good flelder. He ought to help the Cubs. I ‘like him and hope he makes good. But he has temperament and I'l] let you guess the rest.” Hornsby has started out peacefully enough with the Cubs, minding his own business and playing pennant-in- spiring baseball. Always a “loner,” Hornsby does not associate with his ‘teammates off the diamond. It is reli- ably reported that he has signed a pledge to refrain from gambling and is not playing the races this season. Mighty McCarthy Has Managed Two “Bad Actors” Successfully. Joe McCarthy has had eminent suc- 1.|cese in his handling of Hack Wilson and Kiki Cuyler, who are by no manner or means docile athletes. The same tactics McCarthy has used in keeping Wilson and Cuyler calm, however, may fail when applied to Hornsby, who can give plenty of orders but can’t take them. Temperament and everything else to the contrary, Hornsby’s batting average of 387 can’t be waived aside by a lot of theories based on past records. Un- til Hornsby actually reverts to the tac- tics he demonstrated with the Braves, Giants and Cards (1926), it has to be taken for granted that he will prove a valuable link in the Cubs’ machine. 1,000 Trophies Ready For Penn Relay Victors Special to The Washington Post. Philadelphia, April 5.—Over one thou- sand medals, cups, plaques and watches will be awarded to athletes competing in the 35th annual University of Penn- sylvania Relay Carnival. on Franklin Field, April 26 and 27, according to H. Jamison Swarts, manager of the annual meet. . Some idea of the magnitude of the carnival can be gainetd by the follow- to be worn on the backs of the par- ticipants, 100 batons for the relay races, 3 miles of line markings for the relay races and field events, four dozen cross bars tor the javelin and high jump, a dozen tapes for measuring and 12 javelins, 2 shots, 2 hammers and 2 discil for the field events. ~ In addition it takes 125 officials to conduct the meet, including starters, timers, measurers and others. A field force of fifteen men is necessary to keep the track and field in condition for the meet. Special wrist watches to the number of 118 are awarded to teams in 25 championship rates, each athlete on the te - receiving a watch, to the fourteen special events gnd to the four men in the feature races in which Nurmi, Con- ger, Lermond and Martin are the en- trants. Seventeen cups, donated by prominent graduates of Pennsylvania and national fraternities, most of which must be won three times for permanent possession, are awarded for relay races. High School Quintets Play’Finals Tonight Chicago, Ill., April 5 (A.P.).—The battle for national high school basket- ball supremacy ends tomorrow night at the University of Chicago with four teams from three sections of the coun- try still in the thick of the fight. The Southwest qualified two teams, Athens, Tex., and Classen, of Oklahoma City, Okla, while the West placed Joes, Colo., and the Midwest placed Jackson, Mich., in the semifinals today in 4 series of four battles that saw the downfall of the South. The four teams, survivors of forty-five from thirty-three States that started the drive for na- tional honors Tuesday, meet tomorrow afternoon to determine the two final- ists in the title game at night. Athens, a powerful team of 6-foot- plus boys, tangles with the Jackson five, while the farmer lads from Joes take on the Oklahoma City outfit in the other contest. Classen of Oklahoma City displayed championship form in defeating War- ren, Ark., 33 to 22, in the most interest- ing battle of the quarter final round. Today's scores follow: (Tex.), 22; College (Tenn.). es ssen (Okla.), Le Warren (Ark.). —— (Mich.) Whee ( : (Colo.), 32; Jena (La. erg ai. 14. NASH AT ASHEVILLE. Tom Nash, Georgia University’s all- American grid star, will pastime with the Asheville Tourists this season. The crack outfielder, regarded as one of the fastest players in baseball. was with Buffalo in 1928. Grove C6nceding that Hornsby has added. ing figures: 3,000 numbers and letters Tr of first places in the] | FIRST GAME TODAY FOR EASTERN Plays Episcopal High at Alexandria; West- ern us. Uniteds. WO games and a practice session are on the program for local high school teams today. Eastern will open its season against Episcopal High at Alexandria, while Western will like- wise make its 1929 diamond debut in a game with the United Typewriter Uniteds. The practice will.find the Tech Squad going through its paces on the North Ellipse from 1 to 3 o’clock. The Western-United encounter will be on the North Ellipse this morning at 10 o'clock. Curtis (“Cac’’) Curtin and Bernie Phillips will in all likelihood divide the pitching work for Eastern against Epis- copal. These two hurlers are being de- pended upon to bring Eastern the championship this year in the high school series. Fletcher will no doubt toe the mound for Western against the Typists. Fletcher is the ace of Coach Ahearn’s pitching staff at Western. Because Tech has a strenuous sched- ule next week, Coach Malcolm Edwards requests that all his players report this afternoon for a lengthy workout for preparatory purposes. Cochran Ties Grange In Billiard Matches New York, April 5 (A.P.).—Welker Cochran, of Hollywood, evened up his 12 block 18.2 balkline billiards match with Felix Grange, of France, by taking both of the 300-point blocks today. Each now has won five blocks. This afternoon Cochran won 300 to 189, in nine innings. His high run was 84; Grange’s 66. Tonight Cochran ran out the block in five innings, 300 to 45 He closed out the block with an unfin- ished run of 270. Grange’s best cluster was one of 42. President Hoover Gets National League Pass (Associated Press.) John A. Heydler, president of the Na- tional League. présented’ President Hoover yesterday with a pass for all games in the league. . The card bore the serial number 1 and was inclosed in a case of elephant hide. Mr. Hoover is known to be ex- tremely fond of baseball and his sec- retary, George Akerson, said today that of the many he had attended with him he had never known Mr. Hoover to leave before the end except in one instance. Mr. Heydler said it was customary to give the President the marked No. 1, although there had mn one excep- tion, Woodrow Wilson, who always re- quested that he be given No. 13. Hoppe Holds His Lead In Exhibition Match New York, April 5 (AP.).—Willle Hoppe maintained his big lead over Allan Hall in their twelve-block three- cushion billiard match today. The day’s blocks were split, but Hoppe was leading thé young 8t. Louisan, 500 to 441, tonight, with two more blocks to be played. Hall took the afternoon block, 64 to 50. m 63 innings. His high run was 8; Hoppe’s, 6. Hoppe came back to win the nght block, 50 to 37, in 46 innings. Hoppe’s best cluster was 6; Hall's, 5. Yale Nine Again Wins ‘From Virginia, 10 to 2 Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. April 5.—vYale made it two straight from Virginia, taking today’s game, 10 to 2, in a five- inning contest, called by agreement to allow the New Haven players to catch a train for Washington. The Eli batsmen pounded two Vir- ginia twirlerg for nine hits. Long, who started, was wild, issuing five passes and hitting one. Yale registered three runs in the first inning on one single and two sacrifice flies. Vincent opened the third inning with a drive to right field and went to third on Aldrich’s hit to the same garden. Hoben walked, Vincent counted on Beyers’ long fly. Aldrich on a flelder’s choice and Hoben on Long’s error. Virginia. ABHO Q|Grove,cf.... 1|Garvey,rf. A 0; Vincent, J 0! Aldrich,3b. 0! Hoban.c. — 3/ Beyer,2b... 0} Taylor.ss... 0! 0} 0 ©! coMoMwwHon cn! al or-nearewrorD wl cowocoHoo> Totals ... | COOOMOmaamNIIOM Totals ..19 415 6! — for Long in aay. tar . u Grove (2), oban. April, Long, Aldrich. base Three-base hits—Vincent, mayer. —Aldrich (2). Beyer bases—Taylor, Lewis. Randolph, t arvey. Sacrifices — ud. * Herrell, l. First Peco on ud, 5: off ng. 5. gs; off Herrell, 3 in 1 . Hit by pitched ball—By Long (Mc- Kenzie). Left on bases—Yale, 6; Virginia, 6. Wild pitch—Long. Losing pitcher—Long. ’ Olympic Games Are Assured For Los Angeles in 1 932 By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORK, April 5 (AP.).—In N spite of recurrent suggestion to the contrary, there is no prospect nor, at present, even the remotest pos- sibility that the Olympic games of 1932 will be shifted from their chosen site of Los Angeles. Although this award was made and Officially accepted several years ago, the impression has become rather wide- spread that the games merely were given to the United States as a Nation and that the bidding for the athletic carnival is still open, Chicago and Baltimore entered the lists and now Philadelphia is a seeker, on the ground | Stanford that “protests” of foreign countries against traveling so far may force the games away from the California city. The fact is, however, that the Olympics were awarded specifically to Los Angeles and that there is no chance of their being held anywhere else un- less Los Angeles voluntarily gives them up. Far from having the slightest thought of doing so, the California city already has made big strides in formu- lating plans for the international events. Its representatives were at Amsterdam last summer, absorbing atmosphere, information and forming contacts. Holland Demonstrated That Barriers Can Be Overcome. There is usually some alarm in ad- vance of the Olympics. Quite a little dcubt existed as to Holland’s ability. to conduct the games. The Dutch ex- perienced temporary financial diffi- culties, but in the end Amsterdam furnished as business-like and ade- quate a setting for the 1928 events as any since the Swedes did so thorough a job in 1912. And Holland reaped a tidy profit, to boot. Each set of Olympics is awarded, usually about«six years in advance, to a specific city. not to a coun to do with as it may see fit. Los geles. therefore, could not transfer the es to any other American city even if it was decided they could not be staged on the Pactilc Coast. The decision Georgia Tech Relays Attract 22 Entries Atlanta, Ga., April 5 (A.P.).—Georgia Tech’s Relays to be held here April 13 and 14 will be an almost exclusive Southern affair, the entries of 21 uni- versities and colleges already received indicate. The University of Indiana and Mich- igan Normal are the only institutions north of the Mason-Dixon line that have entered and they will .be eligible to compete in the sprint and distance medleys, and the special track and field events. The half-mile, mile, 2-mile, and 4- mile relays are restricted to Southern conference schools. | Entries will be received until the date’ of the relays, it was announced today by W. A. Alexander, in charge of the entries, who is collaborating with Track Coach Hal Barron in conduct of the rneet. The following universities and col- leges have already entered: Virginia, North Carolina, Duke, Davidson, Clem- son, South Carolina, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Florida, Alabama, Alabama Poly- technic (Auburn), Mississippi A. & M., Louisiana, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, Michigan Normal, Indiana, Pur- — man, Oglethorpe and Mercer. Mattox Slams Double. To Win for Virginia Poly Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., April 5.—V. P. I.’s Team overcame a three-run lead to romp on the Elon Nine, 6 to 3, here to- day. The Carolinians jumped ahead in the third frame on hits by Caddell Smith and Sims and an error by Bibb, Poly second sacker. Bibb, sensational recruit from sophomore ranks, made up for his miscue in the latter half of the inning by driving a home run to the right field stands to score McEver ahead of him for the Gobblers’ first brace of tallies. V. P. I. added three more in the fifth, when Briggs, Elon southpaw, made the mistake of passing Tomko to get to Mattox. Elion. H.Briggs,ss. mith.3b.. bs wo! pHOOHOMMH Ht > w om ° 2 | i: gh 3] COCODWHNOHHH ~~ -_ Tomko,3b... Mattox » 2 idell,2b. L.Bgiggs,p. Totals .. ae oT — XRIOOVOOSO — — a | *Neihouse. . | comanmocowHo> ua = > — — | FF—⏑⏑—⏑ — ⏑—⏑—⏑ — tals ... * Batted for Logan in — + Batted —— 8 ninth. ~ —2 — oe ‘Runs—H. bites Smith, —3 Bibb (2), Tomko, McEver, Reite er. Latham, H. Briggs, Sims (2), Nicholas. Two-base hits—Shepperd, Briggs, Mattox, Hooper, Home runs—H. Briggs, Bibb. Sacrifices—Logan, Stolen bases—Bibb, Smith, Sims. pitched ball—By Dozier (Caddell). bases—EHlon, 9; V. P. 7 Briggs, 5; by Dozier. Logan. Errors— Zigler, Bibbs, Umpire—Parsons. Time of game—2 hours 10 minutes. famous baseball stars! Charlie Hollocher’s mitts. Cte a Baseball Gloves Including the autographed models Goose Goslin’s Gloves... Andy Cohen’s Model... . Ira Flagstead’s Model. . Harry Heilman’s Model. . Charlie Ruffing’s Model.. Hughie Critz’s Model. . We are also including in sale catcher’s mitts and basemen’s — prices! 13 of gloves used by $3.95 $2.95 $1.95 Model. Main ‘Floor—Sports Shop THe Hecut Co.|! “F Street at Seventh” would go back to the international committee, which would consider the bids all over again. No award of the 1936 ames‘has yet been made, —— Berlin, and —— Rome, will be among the oremost contenders. Far West Earned Right to Claim Olympic Events. Since track and field blue ribkon feature of i: seems cularly “light athletics,” as them. Pacific Coast teams ‘bave run and in registered — for Uncle Samuel. Phillies Hard Hit by Loss Of Ulrich and Thevenow. The ma league holdout finally —* with Paul Waner fold, but managers and owners likely will sleep better nights if they know their athletes are not trying to guess the auto traffie on the The epidemic of motor accidents only has involved star big but the minors and colleges Two staggering blows have the Phillies since last season, was the dea fine comeback.” , Resort Golf Teams Will Battle Today Pinehurst, N. C., April 6 (AP.).— Picked golfers from Fiorida and Pine- hurst will begin their eighth annual battle of the resorts here tomorrow afternoon. Play will be in the form of Nassau foursomes over the No, 2 championship | to course of the Pimehurst Country Club. | official The Pinehurst team, led by Ross — * erville, Canadian amateur will *nclude also Richard 8. Tufts, of Pinehurst; Homans, of New York; Forbes K. Wilson, of York Har- bor, Me., and the Yale U man, of Greenwich, Swope, of Philadelphia; B. Pp. Marri- man, of Waterbury, Conn.; E. L. Sco- field, of New York, and Richard Wilson, Southern Pnes. The Plorida resorts will offer George Voigt, of New York; Eddie Held, of nat York; Johnny Dawson, of Chicago; B. Ryerson, of Cooperstown, N. Y.; fob. ert Stranahan, of Toledo, Ohio;\ Will cam Arupp, of Buffalo; Eddie Guggen- heim, of New York; D..N. Tallman, of Minneapolis: A. B. Jenks, of Manches- —— a and R. J. Francisco, of Rut- and, Vt. Youngblood Manages Midget Series Team | ¢: George Youngblood has assumed charge of the Delano Post Nine, which will compete in the American Legion series in connection with the Capital City League this season and is seeking | capable midget players for his team: Youngblood is especially anxious to secure the services of any of the play- ers he coached two years ago with the Walford Insects. Candidates are re- quested to communicate with Young- blood at Stuart Junior High School or at the Plaza Playgrounds after school hours. The Delano and Lincoln Post Teams are scheduled to meet April 14 on the North Ellipse diamond at 1 o'clock. ARCADIANS TRIUMPH. The Arcadian A. C. Nine outslug- ged the Gallagher All-Stars to gain a 14 to 9 verdict on the Soldier’s Home diamond yesterday. Fox and Hart tween Navy and Yale tope the. week- i end athletic. ‘cara at — pling arn, ; : yed in the .| MINOR LEAGUE —— PACIFIC COAST — — — asta ME z. Edwards and Borreani; Boehler ‘snd: Burma were the outstanding performers for | 5#¢ the winners. 25% on GOLF and TENNIS DEPARTMENT WE WILL ALLOW | DISCOUNT EVERY PURCHASE (INCLUDING MATCHED GOLF SETS) FAIRWAY GOLF BALLS SILVER KING GOLF BALLS - SPADLING KRO-FLITE GOLF BALLS 1929 STOCK IN ORIGINAL SEALED BOXES 69% 59c No. 20 $3.75; Our price, No. 30 $5.25; Our price, - No. 40 $7.50; Our price, No. 50 $11.25; Our price, No. 60 $15.00; Our price, No. 70 $18.75; SPECIAL PRICES ON OUR NEW SUPPLY OF NARRAGANSETT TENNIS RACKETS $2.75 $3.75 $5.50 $7.75 $9.75 Our price, $12.50 Fresh Stock 1929 Wright vania Tennis Balls, 45c Each; 3 and Ditson and Pennsyl- | for $1.25 927 D St. N. W TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG, 48-HOUR SERVICE ATLAS SPORT STORE a” Franklin 2408 . Open Evenings and Sunday Mernings. P, 8.—“PERCH ARE RUNNLNG—BLOODWORM BE BEST Barr” who F a ea division, and is center of the football
Page 19
— _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1929. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|CURB TRANSACTIONS. C OF PRIGAY, ADSI. 5. 2029. Y¥. APRIL 5, 1929 | High! Low | Close | Sale. Gale. | Trade. {Reported direct from the New York Sto¢k Exchange by J. & W. S Seligman & Co. A 6%) 6% UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Saiej issue. Open! High | Low | Last 3,900, Acoustic Prod ING EXPANS (The sey nt en sales aré given in lots of $1,000.) — 100\Aero Underwriters. oe 41% 3* LErie ist cons. ext. 7s, 1930 1101% 200 Agfa Ansco Sale! — 8— — | Last es TN, 1102 %4 1102 %4|102 %4/102 %e 1004 Ast a 87% athe 4 ‘ c WOO Liberty 3°28 ....hecceccacacece] 07.16) 97.17] 97.12| 97.97 of 96%! 96%! 96%! 96% — 1g " 22\Liberty ist 4% s ——— 99.10) 96. = zs’ 4 : \ om 49/139 % 300 Allison Drug B.. | exe | 144/Liberty 4th 4548 ..ccesceresceses 99.3 | 98. 10) 99.3 10 946 * b0/Allison Drug B. . Market Improvement Is Laid Ke J Bast Coast ist te fi. 3, id7a: a" 3* 88 bLarqgely to Easing of 3 H ‘Havana El. 5%s, 1951 66 Me 67 | 66's 67 Huds Coal 77 77 : 5|H. , ref. cakes 90% His & ad). . * 57 7 712327 3 * Seeeessss — FSF F eeubece : : ; Se “ist? 100/Anchor 100;Anglo-Am. Oil 100\Anglo-A Oi) nonvot! 1 Ang Ch Con Nitra »0' ADCO — * 22 — io eo * ~ xs % — Bae Sama, B55: e >? ae * J— * J re’). - x a ‘ a . Bs , + E Me = : ro ag 3} 4 ay dl : Q 2 . re é 4 * a - ae fs be Mad ee * ee * * — egal’ » — 24 * at — Se akin Aah BP See Be) Oe — cate hn er OHS + —J Nae eee si = ak SS EE PGi, aa 8 *5* — ee — ba : tot PRY ware 9 ae . : x * 3 it ‘ « te —— | ‘ F y > ant 6 y ut SN t F * * * it “ft Mics — * — , — 4 ⸗ seo * t a t y ——— 4 — — x4 * J ey 3 a 4 5 : ‘ * — 4 * = > ‘ owe 7 * >~ qn 4" »4 : — F ae * * — 4 : - i . a j j ' wt - ' » ~ 4 $ —_ 4 Se ee ee ee a) 7 e Lg 32 wee * a * . 2. : x . ~ $ * Ki 3 * hs J — RN . Py 4 : . b Fe o. oo m4 h : —* —4 A a Pe ws — a _ i i. a _ Pon * - . * J oe Py a”. _ ahi " — oy er _ « * . _ wok . - - ~ ; . — - _ — at Naan, Ya —* — ——— " * ——— me eee ee ae Cee ; ee Lgktt 4 kl —— pees ali : A oe eo — Cee! CRIES ENTER Ce ya ETI, Bb amp, v e vey 4 rs vi * * > 9 ua . RA ay am » * . ; : ? | % 4 es ° " ‘ “ MS " é ofe« " * e * 9 — A) ¢ as > hum *3 a ee eee & -_ an “oe hee * Re =. : X Be ea, ‘ mo iw) ~iae — Harris and Todd Shipyard, sold at new - . : . : —— — ak low wre for the year. Merchandising | S¢*-!_ trade. — Low { Close | |e 90 90 90 . DOMESTIC BONDS. “ — Bl 4\Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s, 1953 y, | Shares displayed « stronger undertone |. . | 3 | 3 fat tate rd w*+eeereeeeeerr div.) 444s, 1962. : 97%, |e 2/Rima Steel 7s, 1955 9 3 2Sentry ety Control was active 2nd | 15 : Vy) 94%) 94% roceccseseeee/BOh Me/TORM 5iRio Grd. West. 1st 4s, 1930 86 | 86 | 86 | Strong on reports of large current aales. 10 cola . Corp. 5s, 1952 : ee tt —— —* “a 8 * . . *ern080888 °*e s 4 ’ 2, iAm. A 4111 wus. teense eet eeeeeeer “By soe rsiroeu, | giSgEOn Bub, Works 7s, 1945.......... 96% CHICAGO GRAIN. : an ane UII] gs] 95 38 — ae Be Si 914%) 91% 52/8. A. L. _ Ry. adi. 43 5 Chicago. April 5 (A.P.).—Broadening out ow. & ws eteeeeeeees * esagibtorgp dt i — 18 Set Yes, Z -| 97. 2118. A. Ry. 6s, 1945 5 v4, | of Surepean a 3— mand SOF —— 24.2* Ye 1101 %)..... * Se. 198 ; —32 All-Plorida 6s. 1935. A merica put we derab sirens 3Shell Pipe Line 5s 1952 ... 4 da 1'Shubert Theater 6s, 1942 V4! 82%). 1 Siemens & Halske 6'43, 104 91%) 91% 1\Sierra & 8. P. 49 | 97%! 974 — — ·100 100 100 100 8\Bilesian Am. ‘ 97 07 97 ne peewee e/101% 101% 11/Sinclair Crude Oil 5's, 96 96 96 ith corn unchange 03 %/104 3Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 4| 93% | unchanged to “ec | and provisions un- ——— Oil * 1937 102 {102 | me “anes of 18 North American wheat in in price SE EEE EE: Onn: wabs SP » 10 of 10TH, at : "Bs, 1 7 ——— — Alpine Mantan _s. eeseers Methd & Gravel sid. 20 at 01%, 10 A S¥as, 1043 ...... 110 +4110 ai "0 go Te pg AA 194 t, Ges 63 5. 1942" o... 2 * J — Es ~ ~ ~ * ta} ~~ ae eat from North ' po ¢ . Nl ash AGES | z532285 ~~ > Oo y = 4 > > ee 233228 bee CA Seep VPS? 38553 ~ - 8 ro t 1.000.000 bushels wnd was said to include oe hard winte 8 Assoc. G. $t. Fruit ye 8s, 1949 i 1 7 5,000 Anteaio Pub. Serv . Se 1956. ese#eeeeere B 1,000/Shawinig W. & P. 4s. 1967 e+e eee Bates Valve 6s, 4, 1929 2 Bell Tel. Can. 5s, N. B. Bell Tel. Can. 5s, A, ° Bell Tel. Can. 5s, B, 1955 Boston & Maine 6s. 1 Ca Oana > > © - > ~ Be 5 ~ 2 * * — So * 1/Sou. Colo. és, Y9 2 eee eeseeneee ae ait B i 6s, I — 86% 7 8 a Pacific cet. , ~ m eeeeeteee reves a u aciric S, > sabearesce so 130% Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 oe Os ** 4\Southern Ry. gen. ae 7 1956 ‘+. —— 3\Southern Ry. er ose 2 winds — * in s Hay 113 7\Califor Petrol. MN sees és — | | | 3 counterbalance Wa ef sos: (bag on 1 eign’ 1030 : . , * Hey gl M. & . 2 —— 3* Fe 99 3* and ——— ficia wfains in parts of both o — © Ca Nat. Ry. 428, 1968 Capitol Admin. 5s, 1963 — 33: Es @ Ssewseezessesssss esse eee ree ee ee these States. together with word of snow- Ye! Nat. 4%25, 1957. Kedne ouabee 5 a =F. r. In, —— * ‘48, 1950. 4\ 8 7 storms a several point Zw in Canada and, of Pac. deb. 4s. ; . P. r. In. Series B 5s 1950 . ./1 ed showers ** ‘ 98 | 98 428 1978 85 4| 8 one © Ka Feports which at- 108 4/108 % _L. & 8. ist ter. am 1952 .. y tending { dee C tward to 9834) 98% ‘iptendard uitiins 5s 1930 983 J h 90%| 91% | .66/Standard Of! of N. — 58 1946 (1 2 2/102 | hand, w advices 99 17\Standard Oil of N. V. 4s 1951 6 96%} 96 crop developments wa cable 1/Stevens Hotel Co. 6s 1945 98 98 9 ing freak we ther enveloped all of —— R agar sR ote 2087 i ) d 1i'Tex. & Pac La. div. 5 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 a ig 2\Toledo Trac. 544s, 193 ljed States * Mranseont. Oil 62s, 1938 9\Tokyo El. Light 6s, 1953 1/Ujigawa Elec. 7s, 1945 1'Union Oil of Calif. ser. A 6s. 1942 , tT, ee eee SANK! } Seeeeveer eer seeaeeeeseese 5 ue 100 aan Risin es * 70 5.000 Sun * * 1939 ; 100 4% 100 18, Swift 99 bg xas Cit G 5s — — * Lt Se, THRE. . vacckes as aii 6s, 1934 \ ¢ 38 me tie FTA SHEE FSF Fi agaa9 rome rer 33838 338 * ne N30 gee? . Pet goer 3 a OD > 4 oO FES it. & Cont, Oil 5%s, 1937 Cudahy Pack. 5s, ange Ne ‘SOS TK £ESHAW HAVE e es o8o 56 Valvoline 7s : Wan Camp Pack. 6s, —— eeeneeee 5'000/Vire. Elec. Power 5s. 6.000;Warner Quinn 6s — pen th hea = Power S's. 1957 ——— as Util — Oooo eo 22 i — — padevesoccelen a ping — a factor. 106 Provisions reflected fheth a better export 06 call for lard and a 25¢c advance in hoe 38 —8 Cash erain: 1'Va. Ry. lst 5s, 1962 102 [102 {102 — * 3 red, 1.234%; No. 3 Northern — * 5. Tex s, 1942 .. ; best 2 1,Qn Wheeling “Steel 428, 1953 seepaaS oO. Sm os F 3,000'Wisconsin Cent. 5s, 1930 Fabrics Fin. Corp. 5's ena 9 95 FOREIGN BONDS. O\Firestone Cot. M. 5s, 1948 ) 4 92 102 | 934% 14,000\Abitibi Pow. 5s, 1953 85% Z liVertienties 7s, 1942 " 131% 91%! 91441 91% | sprine. 1-12 eee ys Ne. 1964 88 | 89 7,000!Agri. Mtge. Bk. 78, 1946 “\o5 | $s me CORN—No. 3, mixed, 84%: No. 2 yellow, ood EOE. 99%2| 99% 8!Wabash Ist 5s. 1939 ........... — 101% oltis Fischer 6's 02 | 91. 11,000/Berlin El. 6498, 1959 ——— 38 $s, * 8 Wabash B 5s, 1976 ae : OATS—No. 2, white, 50; No. 4 white, 43 (Gatineau Pow. 5s. ee 93%) 93 Ye 6, 000 Buenos Aires Prov. 7%s, 1947.....,... “th 1g83 88 at — ad 90 90 90 on. _Mo. 3. 1 00%. ’ Gatineau Pow. 6s, 194) . 398 97 Vg | 97 2 5. 000! Buenos Aires Prov. 78, 1952 e+e eeeeeee % — A——— — a re ee ee eee eeee — as - ee epeeeeeeeeeees Ll ~ ao er tet Pe Pee deere saesseseceece 7 See eee eee eee eee s dle te Seal linn I fala hanes ah ag ~_so»m , WR VOT: ee ee eee eee weer me 8* ——— bole 38 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES ae oe teas — * — — 250 4¥ — — 7 | 97 4|West Shore 4s, 2361 e 1.24% ) ) yr 100. 100 |100 > Mtg. 3 West Maryland 54s, 1977 : 944 y / Wheat = igh. ‘ a Close. 1. : { 1947 16 ” antwerp Ss, 19 piabeesor scot CON . Blppee: pen Ries, 2086 287 % 90¥%, | 27,000/Harpen Min. 6s, 1949 Rie 1,000\Damish Con. 5%5, 1958. .........++++-1 98461 98%) OBE 99 99 | " "942 c ee : : : , 13 70 70 a7it| oe 1944 : 02 |102 | BARLEY—54@76. 54h org — amet + oh 96%) 96% | 5,000/Cent. BE. Ger. G6. 1951, B ...,.sceeee! 84 1 83 *.*e e888 88 eenree sou ~ ? u Pa. 1'W. Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. E, : : 7 4100 j1 Private Bk. 5'% ———— _ NEW eu + ¢ighboggll | Jfs — — —⏑⏑ ree): | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ul peg Wee 2 qo 194) 100%4'100%4'200% | 3.090 mambure in BY4s, 1898 Heth * es cen — tt CD ~ we 2222 * 38 32 is 5,000!Ital. Super Pow. 6s. 1963 | 76%) 75%!) er technica! vosi- tain— remand. 484 13-16: — 12 1103341 73%, Bri 1s isl. 485 11-32; 60-day bills on bank, 4 ouisiana P. & | 4s I oO | 90% 8.000|\Jugo Slav. Mtg. Bk. 7s. 1957 . coevel TT¥el 76%! q* reported Fr Demand, 3. cables, 43,90 11- 16, ss * | ‘Manitoba Pow. 5'28, 1951 | 99% ‘Mass Gas 5'2s, 1946 10344" 103491103 % 2,000|\Kingdom Roumania 7s, 1959...... jae a4 138 | se a | ‘100 , oy | — “Fas es 1943 100 |e | 94 1,000|\Lima City Peru 6'25, a ——— peeeness | 88%) 88%!) 88 * a 44s, ° iMetre Edis. : : } 1,.000'Mansfeld M @& §&. | ad oe Pow. 4% ' 89 | B9 89 2.000/Montevideo 5s. 195 ij ‘Morris & Co. 748, 1930 100 Von : . 1,000,Netheriands. Kedm. 63, 1972 lunsop Steam 6s. -- |: 1,000:Nippen E). Pow. Bias, 1983 | 98%! 98%) 98% | ‘ -000| Prov. * Hanover 6 ‘es, 1949 S kalba we seas ) Na than 8 ee : 2'000!Pr és. inst . . , —* Nat ae 78 80%: Cove | 1h000IPrussia FP. S. 6s. 1902 19.93 hs i Arge and, 42. 12is. ebraska —— ye — isner Bros. 194 04 (104 1 8,000/\Ruhr Gas Corp. 628, 1953 et 3 — —14— — market —— * Rails * —* Eng. | 88% ' 88%} 15,000'Russian 64s. ctfs. 38* 0 — 7 55 m Shanghal-~Demand. 61.69. 213.3 . ‘. as & El. 5s, | : 91 | 90%, 90% | 13.000\Silesia Prov. 75, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Montresi—Demand, 99.40%. Week nto indy’. 316.9 : 1) TS O00iN Pup. Serv. 5s, 1966 9 " 18,000/Stinnes 7s. 1936, W ww . | Ph * Year ereepeaeaets 5. | ; 933 | 1,000i\8wiss Confed. 5°28. vigetenr aE Philadelphia, April 5 {A,P)—-BUTTER— / NEW YORK GRAIN. ee | a aes 162.4 5.000) , {100 1100 {100 : ee : ‘ he : fF 4 , ‘Ties a, ‘seca: i - 0 “to 2065 ¢ | int : +4 12,000'Tietz Leonhardt Loe, 1940 ap is cu fi. 4 nie £ : , conds, , New York, April 5 (A.P.),.-WHEAT-—Spot | Low, 1929 : : | 9916) : —— —— 814 | Bish J ea tc 9.98. Lezhorn fowls. 334.3: easy: No. 1 — giving. €. 1. 2. BM. Y. 1.00%Ohio Pow. Ss. B. 1952. A914! 99%! 990% 2,000! Tiets Leonhard 7'35, * X———— — fees | Pe habe lor it | ; 15,000'Ohio Pow. 4'ss. D. 1956........... -| B1%!t 914%) 91% * — i), Seep acegerwe oilers, 'P.” R ass mined. colors, “134 | fe, # hard winter, fo, b. NY. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. 9.000 Osgocd 6s. 1938... 1100 1100 |100 | 6,000\Unit. BI. Sve. 7. 1958, — cat — * J 22260 33 ay week-en bay uying in r 22%: cables, 5.23 3-16. uly oCy aa fs a ce falar a yeaa ee Redeeriee| Baie =f) Ah see wif — n — ae : ¢ ck — ‘recommended s “con-| 8 a mand. 22:66." SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES chine o uat time , nd of Lanc Bre’ tor “anther i 6.64. New York. April. 5—~(Asgociated Press) — Bond market averages. — tw * Or 9 09 GO cag —— a wd "Serta ‘today. 38.01 making 6,971.097 4 De d. this season Port —* 13.915. UWnitea - 15.00. Ten first grade. rails States port stoc —— 6, fat reece—Dema. ' 44.2! Ten public. uti rails 20.55 35 4 —B———— Mee. be - be . atles 0.03 19. 19, Austria—-Demand, 14.06. ned ~ —_" S*?nfn “No. 2 Manitoba. F opening r 12,000 Un. Indust. 62s. 194 an ————— losin ric withi 4 unds. over. 454,48 Lat: i New York. April 5 (A.P.).—COTTONSEED 1 3 5! 94 4.000'Dnited —* * d⸗ ————— —— S3%al of th . Considerab itehir n 35 winter chickens, 406 4 OBA” ~Bpot asy; No. 2 yellow, @. |. £,)O1L-—Prime crude nominal: 5*8 — — West. Ol) 6besh 1943 . | See, * + He | sane E —* mata i 3 ’ w | 28 * — 4 eee 4 Be... Net Rea Eade ate I Ea tg RY fe Eo ge OR gg ie ve. No. 3 yellow. do. 1.08% Telw geet Rewinel: Bay sisted a ee se 29%" May fo }. Over October, com OATS—apot + steady; No. 2 — 57%. 10.63; September, 10.76; — 10.61. ‘ Sales of stocks, 1,100,200 shares; sales of bonds, $1,
Page 20
OR RR : 0. is 0.19 on —“* line -@.17 O.17 an agate line 16c per agate line. not less T per week. Se per agate tine. not legs contract only for 1.000’ lines pivertisement _ at ent accepted for "Cast receipts must be presented when ng refund due to cancellation. Al) ads restricted to their proper c'as- réserves tne right to edit ano advertisements. Aliso the rich t ads that it deems objectionable Post im tely if your t Not ‘re ensibie for r the first insert less an w to be misleading. Treudulent ; “ CLOSING TIME FOR ADS . ,9 * m. . daily copy and 6 p. m fo: od eppesr in pearly 9 o'clock eve- Pesky eaitice B must be handed in before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 © 34 sApd ask for “Classified Department.” 2 Med modation Charge Account to those having a tele- ir own name. Pe . ~ — . For protection of advertisers ah. , Bach orders can not be received by teile- ) LOST — BRIEF CASE containing files, left ni taxicab ps ean “Gail Pr. 38 and Pa. a ; : 3441. igian Schiperke, male, black, stub ac ~ tall, no collar, answers to name of King; J right front leg. Decatur 554 TERRIER—Wire haired, white, brown it ear; D & 1765: reward. Gail —— certif. of stock on 16th K and O; reward. Adams 8710, apt. Blue enamel and white gold: vi- ite. 11th —* F sts. or a3. Somerset car. is — d._Phone | Cleve. 51 PERSON ALS uted Southern lady, of good appea would like a position of Somes — entieman’s home or com me CW Box. 108, Weshington t. mie and ste our obs, com- c. 5062. Beauty 9 Sato fe uto fascinating - Water J 5w. find sbe- references oN GE and — ray —— given > o> ip your peme } experienced masseuse. . ¥ shes * Joints foot trou- ble? Consult Foot P st. nw. —8 108. ection ‘Laborato re INSTRUCTION * ae. UALIFIED SERVICE _ oir ting. and exterior pain 1116 H st. et e. nw., April 4; reward. | on to Won: Brice priced at Rn. | MOO i alee BE THE BUNGLE FAMILY am Big-Boy ? 2 a BUNGLE WHERE HAVE YOU GEEN FOR TWO NIGHTS..... WHERE OIO YOU GET THOSE CLOTHES....... WHAT'S THAT BROWN STUFF. ALL OVER YOUR FACE ? WHAT! vou? GEORGE oi! WE'RE MILLIONAIRES, LISTEN, JO LETS NOT i GET EXCITED: LISTEN I ST RGN OL. AND..... [ McNaught Syndicate, Inc . OIL? GEORGE WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? YOU COME HOME IN AN OLD SUIT THREE SIZES TOO LARGE FOR YOU, THIS 15 JAKES SuItT t FELL IN & HOLE ON THE RANCH, IT WAS DARK. I! STRUCK A MATCH, BLOOIE.!!! I WAS UP IN A TREE. THEN Tt FOUND ‘THE OIL GUSHING OUT OF THE GROU UNO_-—— ‘TOUGH “THAT'S O'L OIL? ON YOUR RANCH. 1 DON'T KNOW JUST WHAT TO SAY Me. ON YOUR FACE ; AND THOSE CLOTHES BUT. NOW. | | iu) iD THAT REMINOS I SHOULD CALL UP A TAILOR RIGHT AWAY AND HAVE A FEW SuITs DELIVERED TO ME TOMORROW MORNING. LET HIM PAY HIS ASSISTANTS OVERTIME AND CHARGE IT TO ME. SHOULD WORRY ABOUT DOUGH — oi! 4 ‘HEAVENLY Oays! AND YOU WENT OUT THERE TO RAISE —— ~*~ * t = ¢ | — | — ~ — rs A ae — — —— ——— — — — — — e —— + ee 5 > c7 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES PO ITT NS Need 50 daily; Stenogs Gtences * — POS asa 4 “Boyd's pease G. MM, 2338 ; BUICK, 1926, touring: car reasonable price. Donohoe Pa. ave. se.; Linc, 303 — => —. #25. 836 and CHEVROLETS and Fords; large assortment of open and closed models; agg “ig and rms. ry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 — ave. Adams 6000. CHEVROLET coupe, 1928; fully equipped; in very good condition; 30 guarantee. ya A Pate Motor Co., 1218 Conn. ave.; Dec. /30 CHEVR coach, 1927: a real buy, $295. convenient terms arranged. Call og Pate Motor a 1218 Conn. ave,; Dec. “opadyioned me el 2 and rec 5 terms; many —— ti 63° st. nw. 1926; ms very, good condi- $325; gh month only i, 30 down. ian. sme Ss: others. Sheri Motors. _627 K st. nw. ESSEX * in excellent mechanical dition: 2* good $115. Parkway i068 "Ww Open evenings and Sun- oan — — body; a — at $115. Parkway, 1065 Wis. 4 per evenings and Sundays. . FORD coupe. late 1927; iin reasonably; condition fine. a. enone Motor Co., 215 Pa. _ BUS. 08: FORD, Moled A Mion; the ‘Co., 215 fine —* oter Co. 215 ch, 1928; like new in every own, 182 co easy terms; 927 coaches. Sheriff cohe- ave Tudar; in excellent condi- Fle is right. —— Motor . ave. s8e.; ~ oee.> — — | FORD tourings .(2), 1925; * fine’ running di $65 each. Donohoe Motor Co., condition; 215 Pa. ave. se.; Line. 303 tion excellent throughout. excellen 0 ou Se.; ** Linc Cc. 303. FORD. and T; cone- cots Pa. ave. ——*— sedan; = — od condition -Open evenings bee gh by ie MR, 106° | several; '25, — aad ’27; from kway, 1065 Wis. ave. | Open Sundays. FO touring, 1927; this car par pee run oni a few miles; paint/and tires e new, and 7 B.S seek Soesetn. SS $175. Parkway, 1065 Open - evenings and Sundays. FORD, T ph — A car in every respect ‘well wor ie — 1065 W Open evenings and N — splendid condition thro out; late model: $426; no dealers. — rd., ee ane 15; — 3309-J. F __CLAIRVOY ANTS BY OF COLUMBIR Ji. | S fier at HM i4th ‘st we >; repossessed; new tires; will se ¥. ave, Met. ac — fect condition. af 913 N. "Fee tee condition ‘ ~ “hi Motors. 33 Jersey ave. =~ 93, appoints. WELDED IN CAR. $16 1ST ST. NW. ] _WANTED—FEMALE — WANTED AT ONCE - Ten girls for educational k; must have high school | tion at least. See Mrs. * 9 a. —_ to 1:00 p. m. Ha tee ldg. » HELP WANTED—FEMALE | Z : = rid —A in email apt house. 'AD- 2 ‘-ED—MALE to help Saturday. Pa. ave. nw. (white) for — $8 and com- or pee if suited. 3213 Mt. ‘11 Georgia +High class, having c utility offering. Washington Post. Apply to clean ‘BUSHEL AND PRESSER, hand ané ma. ,, wohine; “er yoy about on a — a — ——— — 8 ** ntural 21 to. — —— * work- te not necessary; $25 per week to Co.. 308 Met. Bank : ust H st. nw. ) J — 810 14th st. nw. : PET 8S Main 3697. 1219 9th St. NW HORSES—LIVE STOCK WELL-BRED saddle mare: very gentle and pt gait. Thos. Cook, Riding and Hunt- ub. HORSE—Ligatweight hunter; by Lougswilly: age, 6 years; color, bay: height, 16.1; weight, 1,100 lbs.; under sad- dle 2 years; at headquarters battery sta- bles, Fort Myer. Va. Call Lieut. P. A Roberts, West 00. * BOOKS WANTED— Highest prices paid for books. autographs and old prints. Phone North 5156-J. ‘ BOOKS bought: all 28 in any quantity; ‘Bring them in.’ phone yee 5415. The Big Book — 933 G st. SUNK wanted, al! kinds -iron, ODrass. copper paper. books, tires. batteries Federa) Junk Co. 112. Ist st uwi Main 9594 WANT ‘to purchase substantial. used furni- ture. enough for 11 rooms ‘and piano) Telephone Metropolitan 3051. 2* Silver. Watches, na ola jewel.y neejJed . ow mfg. —* ———— CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's clothing, shoes, &c.. bought: vest prices: auto calls. Main 4145 Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw “Used” Clothing Bought — LADIES ANU CHILUREN 1332 7th st. nw.; Nerth 17565. % thorobred, nw. Diamonds MEN. W RICE, | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OTEL executive. with small cap pita and ability to manage a resort hotel, can secure exceptional opportunity Address Box 106, Washington Post. MAN OBR WOMAN of good reputation, witr $1,000 or more to invest. can secure a substantia! interest in a going business that in its infancy shows tremendous earning possppilities. Box 82. Washingtor Post. amount of PARTNER—Immediate opportunity for lady to share in a profitable and P West 1284 busi- th smal —— — Call =e —— ROOMS—F URNISHED — ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 C” ow ~ Neatly tur nished tms.. wkly rates transients, $)*up BELMONT RD., hoice front room isda—c also single room adjoining bath; desirable location; private —— Adams 2484. 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 Restaurant Exclusive Residential Location Sunlight Trees Lawns An Ideal Place for Children! Come See For Yourself Moderate Monthly Rates TILDEN HALL - 9945 Connecticut Ave. Tel. Cleveland 2693 Unfurnished 2-FAMILY APT., 2d floor; 5 rooms. bath: electricity; freshly papered and painted, new hot-water furnace; $47.50. Phone Owner, North 10080. 705 SECOND 8ST. NW.—Attracti eae and bath apt. * st. nw. rooms. See apt. ; or 123 THE WARD 907 S Street N.E. (Near new Tech High School.) Sibenen. reception 2 hall and bath 5.00 GEORGE W. LIN KINS 1733 De Sales St. NW. Decatur 2500. THE RENTUCRY (333 Ky. ave. se.) soem ene-bes bath = apt: ; Janitor berviess dele DOWNTOWN THE ARDMORE 915 20TH ST. N.W. 4 Rooms and Bath, $42.50 & $45. GEO. W. LINKINS, especially desirable single rooms. | — NW. — THE “ies oo — 18th and K Sts. N W. FRG 2 to 5 rooms and bath.. — “AVE. 2 rooms, ki 3 rooms, — ys A se — GIRARD nager on 1107 llth ST. N 1 room, kitchen, bath, Murphy 1246 9th ST. —* 2 rooms. kit. and 740 9th ST. ee ee and — room THE 915 ae Ea ARDMORE. — 6m, OF. H.W. ba rooms. — recuse. ER 30s. *T718 Hs alte oe 2 rooms, kitchen and —_ 0 —— mee 1829 G St: NW. om409-11. ‘OND Sp. sn 6 rooms and ba bath. — GEO. W. LINKINS, Realtor, 1733 De Sales St. Dec. 2500 THE MARSHALL 15th and M Sts. N.W. 3 Room . Housekeeping Suite Larse: airy rooms; newly decorated. nerous closet space. $75 Monthly Central residential location, * 10 minutes from F st. nw. Call Miss Morgan, Decatur 205 THE BRADFORD 1800 K ST. NW — — Government i-hour telephone and elevator serv- FRIGIDAIRE me Tks to 5 rooms = bath; rent reason- Linkins, manager on. premises. Agent, 1733 De Sales st.’ nw. THE MOZART 1630 Faller St. N.W. One block west of 16th —2 FF Big RL ph dent manager. CHATEAU THIERRY 1920S St, N.W. 1 room and b th. bath: also suite for da “dector. eee one 3616 CONNECTICUT AVE. oe Oe 3 rooms and bath, electric refrigera- THE NEW BERNE 1115 12m st. at Mass. ave. 5 rooms and bath. THE NELSON 1733 20th st. nw. 2 and 4 rooms and bath. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. ; » elec c Tan Sorahes: 738 15th St. Main 6830 SUBURBAN FOR RENT WASHINGTON GROVE, MD., oaks supreme. 550 feet above O. train service as stately ington; Cot ttage, ag —— B. es & Sons Grove ave. Key at Fourth ave. W. H. ton Grove, Md., or W. OFFICES AND STUDIOS THE WASHINGTON BLDG., 15th St. at N. Y. Ave and G St. Office suites of various sizes for :ert; THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc., 738 15th st. Main +6830. DESK SPACE WANTED SALESMAN wishes desk space in office, with some one to take care of messages and typing. Main 305 HOUSES FOR SALE AIRE. . $52.50 to $102.50 | ° gaa | . -$40.00 } 9388] ae ae ——266.00 ean SEE MR. RUBIN. Le 905 NEW YORK AVE. NAT. 3 REAL ESTATE C. Fr WARING 1416 FP 8T — — x oe WE BUY ist deed of te | —— — ae FOR SALE _ DO YOU want to buy 18th and Columbia rd. cheap? wn and sell immediately; 6 refrigeration; 2-car f sale. Phone terms 9 MASS. AVE. PARK Stone home beautifully situated in heart of Mass- achusetts Avenue Park overlooking Rock Creek Park. The owner . will sell this home for: just what’ it cost him. Box) 131, Washington Post. BY OWNER; CHEVY CHASE, —— heme on beautiful J west tent venient. loostiexi: ent to . rom 9 to 4:30 on week after 5:30 and on Sunda days, of f floors. natural wood trim throughout, d This is without a doubt an exceptional An attragt, colonial ty water héat. electric lights, har porch, breakfast and sleepin Beautiful kitchen, unusually bargain and see this before buying. ’ porches, e, tiled to match house; wide str with center par composed of six well-a with wood floors throughout. hot-water * ap gf is the spring. PHONE SERVICE 1016 i4th 5t. 1733. De Sales St. N.W. Dec, 2500 owner will consider reasonable terms from a responsible $9,250 NEAR 16TH AND SPRING ROAD brick home containing six r u ood floors, large, practical fireplace: coveeent free Bae oe in — tiful and Will consider a small house with one $5,950 FACING WIDE AVENUE, NORTHEAST Certain conditions make it possible to sell this very desirable colonial type home at such a very low price. Colonial type brick Rome, con ’ tiful rooms and bath, hot-water heat, oloctste: lights, beautiful aening Gx pese- para penutitully aiaeted 4 a wane lley. ~~ Rn an immediate sale, ot gain. - ene covered fr th and built-in garage. 72 location, you are looking for a home in an $13,500 FOR SALE OR TRADE Fascinating colonial detached home with an yon oy ares and a + u J — tomatic 3 4 and au water 4 to buy it d be estab by oe — 48 trade, : ‘ sie UNTIL 9 P.(.M. CAFRITZ ae aa : —— — ste
Page 21
trate , LEGAL NOTICES E. E for the District of Probgte Court Co the A 30,ap6,13 Chambers. late deceased. the —— west. Attest: ( uty Register Columbia, Clerk 23,30.6 YEATMAN, WILTON J. LAMBERT a: R. H. — d Soren’ or ted on aia cetete = John the “firm —— john to Rudoiph be issu hand t (Seal) Of Wills for the j of the Probate Court. LEGAL NOTICES — —— thenticated Twise they m all benefit of Said estate. Given under my his 13th on of March, 1929 WM, L — .- Claims b ~ tn ie here Warned to ber, on e of the J Wills ¢ of the Probe — — 4 URT OF DISTRICT oF bia, te ines Court. No. ca i3STH DAY OF ay be law be excluded from street. Attest: Register Columbia, Clerk 23,30,ap6 th District of JAMES F. REILLY, Attorney. — — | with authenticated, otherwise all DAVID N. '| SUPREME DAVID N. OP "MARC," A” law be’ CIs L. Vireinie, of Vv im iven ison e t $ s885 4 at the iS F my | » 1929, OF WA ——n Re trict of Colum Court. fore the 16TH DA r they may by law benefit of Said estate. d this 16th ey of March, 1929. north west. Attest: (Seal Register of Wi trict of Columbia, Clerk of Court. of the SUPREME COURT spiumbia, _ holding WRENCE J. * NEUBECK, At — xc] I, 1028. JOameHt Ma Pas ego o Bn NEWMYER & KING Attorneys. SUPREME COURT Or Columbi holding probate court 12. adminionetes. J on the persons theast. Att t: (seal.) THEO R WEL ag of ‘Wills for the Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Co SUPREME COURT © Columbia, pane n — oO * subscriber, o ined T, On or be- MARCH, A. D. 1930; 3 excluded from under my MAR 7 Twen “second street al. e 0 umbia letters a —* inst HOUSTON, Attorney, OF THE DISTRICT OF Probate ‘ Cation hay- GO THEODORE Wills for the District of —8 Court. 6,13,20 HOUSTON, Atterney. OF THE DISTRICT OF tion. subscriber, * of h MILLS, Jr., and FRAN- torneys. I Pr i Ne r give notice sae et Virginie of ytd of the rs administra. t iller, also SE elzabe of thereto to se ae — —5 0 test: ( er jot 6.13.20 THE DISTRICT Ah This is to give no- » Of the District of ed _ 3... the Probate of Columbia. letters estate of ary £. trict of Columbia. de. aving Claims against eby wa b the they may by of | 1929 * Third street District of urt. 6,13,20. ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, Attorney. THE DISTRICT or — te Court. Wo. is to give no- the District of m e Pp te J te of John W. B District of Columbia. having c! N A. 8O al), f Wills for the bia, Clerk of the Prob TH) At 4 . on. This is iber, of the Dist tain Oba vouchers thereof, subs itV99.... ede. LEGAL OTICES ELLWOOD P. MOREY, Attorney, co OF THE Dim oldl an uity — —* boa, "Sanel Zone; minor, Balbo. a le Revere Pist ‘OF CoNDrTIoN OF THE Seventh Street Savings Bank ofr Washington, in the District of Columbia, tsoge? close of business on March 27, ad * — — ns ° $1,550,985.35 - Overdr 136.77 1,600.00 180,173.89 $45,042.61; fixtures, 52.568.32 193,430.90 14,397.09 (1 Weees 0s Ce eweses - $1,993,292.32 eee 9. Cash - Outs! Cash ite if 17 a 22 ve | 23. i — t court: r Just ._A true cop Test: (Seal ) "SHAR atten Bey, BY AR ~ 6.13.20 DAVID L. RIORDAN, Attorney. wrence f * istratio one appear in said ay of May, A. & m., to show lication shoul not be hereof be pub ished in — Law Reporter and The Washington ost, once in each of three suc. cessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first Publication to be not ess than thirty days before/‘said return day. » Justice, Attest: (Seal). ODORE Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0 THA PABST & JOHN McNAB Attorneys ISTRICT OF “> © is to give no- ubscriber, of the District o btained from the Wash f the Probate ct of Ty mbla, lette of s t. e same, wi authenticatec fore the 29T? otherwise th all bene law be ex estate. Give ; Attest: (seal.) Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk the Probate Court. - 6,13,20. ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, Attorney, « COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF holding Probate Court. Administration. s is the subscriber, of the nk —— A of ta the District of — 5* havi ith the ‘y authenticated, qretore the vouch- ASHINGTON, ; - PER, Vice President. Attest: (Seal) THEO- Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate urt. 6,13,20 RICHARD L. MERRICK, Attorney for Plaintiff, Woodward Building. COURT O A. W. La IN THE SUPREME trict of Columbia. i ff © Ernst Meyer, Rudolph M 2 Ruckdeschel, a erland, as 9141. Equity : to establ ce an attor- € ts ti and to | Plainti: he Meyer, Ruckdeschel], nlohr, Ellen . We entered here on or ore day exclusive of Sundays and * Occurring after the da publication of this order; ll be proceeded with Provided, —** — th once a week for ree we —— st — mene ay ashington Pos ore s COBY. Tests OT OON., Justice, copy. st: . ' , NINGHAR Clerk. By ANDREW A. NER. Assistant Clerk. RICHARD L. MERRICK, Attorney for Plaintiff, Woodward Building. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE fis. “et. of Columbia. A. W. Lafferty vs. Paul Hollander, Anna Maria Elesa Anne Maria Thorer, Ella Maria and Johannes Max Th ing under the le of eo⸗ nd, as Alien dor Thorer, an 49142. * docket. — establish have an ac- its and plaintify, t law in favor of lants. On motion th d f + Ordered that the intif? a the plai A. . 192 Paul Hollander. Anna Maria . ; and Johannes Max Thorer, ing under the fi eodor Thorer. ——— tion of as in case oF this order r three succes- h n Law Reporter The Washi n Post before sai day. the court. PEYTON GORDON, Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seal,) ANK E. GHAM. Clerk. By NDREW A. HORNER, Assistant Clerk. 6.13.20 Attorney. ISRAFL J. MENDELSON, 213-216 Colorado Building. URT OP THE D ee. + defendas. n Order of Publication to premises describe t by metes d » Cause entered herein OD or be ¥. exclusive of E. CUNNING MER, A fe16.23 AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN @ SON, Auctioneers, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE or VALUABLE PRAME BUNGALOW WITH LOTS ADJOINING . AEEMISES 3100 w STREET duly seq., of ding restrictio t a covenants o LE: One-third o the pur- Paid in cash, lance in n were in one and st at 6 Per centum m day pon — / ñ — District b lumbia. —“ columbia ss: I, JO D HOWARD FP | sth day (Seal,) ° ’ hier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. - D. HOWARD, Cashier. Subscri and sworn to before me this Of April, 1929. A. F. HARLA , N, Nota Publi Correct—aAttest: . a UFMAN, a STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION oF THE Triangle Automobile In- Surance Co. of Pittsburgh, On the ber, 1928, as re- ulred the District of Columbia Code. jmended June 30, 1902, and Augu Capital stock Dald we il ttt eee es $100, Capital stock, Paid up, in cash!’ -+ 100, Cash in Office..... Cash in bank Stocks and bonds (m Premiums Collected hands of agents terest due and Meets 3,910.00 24,594.70 In 3,822.65 ofis Total assets $390,106.10 Net unpaid claims Resery 7 ne . ; aries, rents, expenses, Commissions. ‘brok Capital stock PORE CSRS « urp] 1000.00 189,338.46 Total Mabilities — Character of busin rn to sacted during re, theft, col- d tornado. $7,366,548.00 89,618.84 199,429.99 194,892.88 President. Car 1928....... — ained during the year during the year oO. J. HECK, W. H. DRALIE, Secretary. Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 4th day of April, 1929. (Seal.) WAL ing the Losses sus 1928 money received TER E. V > tary Public. No _‘ Commission expires next Session of Senate. AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. 1481 Eye Street Northwest. — — - PRUSTEES’ SALE OP VALUABLE APART. a USE LOCATED AT THE AND ERT : COSTIA, D. C., APPROXIMATELY 26 APART- tue of a certain deed of trust, da being instrument No. » 1928, among e District of Columbia ber 161, and at the request of the arty secured thereby, the undersigned trus- tees will sell, at public auction, in front of the prem D OP APR 1929, AT the on i A D. a fol owing-described premises, ua in th umbia and designated three hundred humbered five th and five (5805 made ~ William J. SALE: Bola first trust of $65.000, fy concerning which the oO d in cash, Payable terest at 6 able semian- deed the purchaser i) be required a cost of days’ ad- some news- D. G. D. HOBBS, HENRY J. ROBB, 1437 E street northwest. Tr ustees. ma30,ap2,4,6,8,10 ee RESORTS Virginia. Spend this week-end in Virginia’s historic Piedmont s8ction—at THE JAMES MADISON ORANGE, VA. ~the best hotel between Washington & Richmond—Most Moderate Rates. Golf and Tennis Week-end Privileges Just 90 Miles Via Fredericksburg—over Derfect roads. VW —— COAST TO COAST PITTSBURGH ... $ 7.99 CLEVELAND .,, . 10.25 DETROIT ...... 13.00 - 18.00 low-cost travel ride of this largest Ttation system. n- Safe, all-stee] buses, de. ules Fares are information a . INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL he rs mage rehase Wash-/ 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W, Phone metropolitan 5314-5315 Just Adm No. 47 er! Ann Nos, 4, 4* 477 Warder - DISTRICT SUPREME te: Ape ¢ Court in senera] COURT Dresiains. 1, F or appellants. ca, Argum tor appel ca ges itr. “Vietor I uded by . & United States of t 0 — Ww. lant ‘and consign Poss 4775". porre vs ent ‘commen “59 ey, and Ricketts vs. llant, contin for a pe ee and conc Or appellan COURT. term Monday, 1—Mr, Justi Wendell P. Wilts “fy. Stickney, Stella “iy BULL oF exceptions Sparles & Bai Wane”, s se 8. Baile Lincoln wW tional Bank vs. Ss et al.; leave of fi le new affidavit. Attys, gaze vs. A. © ment witha and affi No. No ‘ ; liam McOsk pay: . femurrer Overruled. ere: Pierce H. Hitaffer homas Co,; demurr 0. 327 Cement Go. amm Hamme: 3 Hogan. Jones. . c Moulton vs. W. McNeill, Maher—Tenton, ee R ° Lys., No. 297. Lambert, Yeatman—Hogan, 0 Heogart et al. vs. No. 317 ton— No. 37295. Esta Attys., Hamilton— et al. No. 575. Stevens CIR Hits prea Assignmen term and COUR ding. No session. -» Darr, rr & April 8, Genera) vs. lyn Stee! nd Underwood, Quigley, * Hopkins. Attys., Quinn. Garma Attys., Chase ys. Keith Corp. Attys., Jon es. Schone "ver Stan * ate . &., 6 @ tman., * te F. Aerndon Thy Wy Attys., Simon— vs. Latimer Co, Attys... tate of John B. Kerr. Attys., Lambert, Gardiner, Trim. need Yea T 2—Mr.. Justice wit — ©, OC nell, clerk. ay. t for Monday, Apri) 8; Genera] No. 75648. Royal Baking Fowder Co. vs. Federal Trade & O Brien—Busick, Morrison, ~ a? eral * Assignmen No. 224 Cusick— Whelan é 6. . Attys., Hinman—Moor o. 140. Co. Attys., No. 218 o 1 Attys., : ; a Tobriner & Graham N Leonard No. 4 9215. Smith; returnable Wilson No. 49377, beth Cross; Atty., George No. 49465. decree Wamp Kehoe; Morris No. 48539. 8. Tryon; re Burton. No, 47061 Langford; A. M. Atty., Marsh arsha $4,500. No. , van; investment Gordon. »> COnsent order Atty 24. Taylor, Mooers—Rhoade. COURT — OUR ©. 49433. Henry; reference to A. Block 48865. 1 Snyder; superse Attys.. Wright & 6. a W. Smissal of cause ordered. nnedy. ‘ Cora M. army! Quig] 53. Commission. tys. pao Brien geén- Tuesday, Apri} 9: eo. vs. ‘Histon, Attys., of M. M. D. Norman, e. e Mi» Capita] Traction unlop t for Ve Estate Mahoney Smith—pD : : jelds vs. Cali Carl, : Attys., Wampler—Hogan, Jones. * B Glanad Co, i Lake Rice & Carmody— y Savings Co, vs, Kruger. Attys., Fide ther vs. Cameron. ‘ 9 Ra haki vs. Nannie auditor. Aitty., Maude T. smith vs. Colon L. April 12. Atty., John H, * 8 — vs. = motion to S™iss granted. C. Gertman. Margaret Kehoe ys. D. . E. for maintenance. Atty., T. er. Florence R. Tr On vs. Richard turnable April 12, Atty., W. C. - Mary Langford vs. Sidney judgment of condemnation. Wartz. oe Corporation vs. Cas bond fixed at Ershler. in te Jennie A. Sulli-. orized. Atty., Erskine § Parr ys. pute D. ing hearing. Attys., Milton Conn. 2 Br an vs. geldon or alimony -pen ng M — Lane. George Ro Lunac au _ Jd. =. Atty., on vs. Robert or annulment. William J, Meurer vs. A final decree ey—Luckett. Katherine Rose ys. ; NN MS tory decree set —*— Attys., 0 ea isc — — — MOTOR BUS TOURS | * aæus TOURS _ | securities. Mel 8695. , Foster—Block 1011 > - . le T. Beaver vs. David E. nding hearing. Atty., he tae 2 * re ar for injune on illiam £E. ——— - Cohen ys. John L, Atty., y in re William Myers; Atty., B. L. Co ton, Cavanaugh vs. Vire- fina] decree for di- ne. elvin vana ugh; Attys., Swink vs. Swink. Attys. Hill— 423. Attys., Pe ser, Candlish, Reith & G 0. 241. 8 No. Fernandez Vs. Strasbur er-——Gardiner, Trimble. No. Hammett vs. Kearon. Attys., Ruby Lee Minar Co. S Gaourger—Barbour, Mc- arnett, imms ys, Simms. Attys., Casey—Neudecker. No. 433. Plass vs. Plass. Quinn—Lynch. eo Set les vs. Tolford/ Mttys., Aus- oO. tin—Tobri Charter No. 10504. REPORT OP COND) Attys., Burkart, serve-District No. 5. F TH Franklin National Bank Of Washington, at the close of - Loans a ‘ Overdraft 531.10 Reserve Serve Bank ash and d Outside h ite Cas in the District of Columbia, business on March 27, 1929. $3,667,657.46 1,723.63 509,766.10 726,952.00 owned » Stocks and sge- ed house, —* 220,234.30 With F 233,224.20 417,781.77 28,128.96 rom banks.. checks and other J — Redemption f Treasurer + 14. Other eserves Total City of Wa I, TH tatemen and Subscribed 4th day of 1, ; “est, April, 1929 assets 11,230.00 118.56 ——[ $5,816,836.98 LIABILITIES. aid in Profits for 5,000.00 25,000.00 13,233.13 38,022.75 211,140.25 225,000.00 325,000.00 4,467.00 — .$5,816,836.938 Columbia, ss: Cashier of the Swear that to the best of be] MAS P. HICKMAN, Cashier. 8nd sworn to before me this VEL P. STANLEY. Notary Public. Correct—Attest- IDER. Directors, L. L. PERKINS WILL BOND Yo A. Begg antic act geen yl aignnced idk Tie Tide ots padicer itty Winter. Ampang No. * mpson vs. Thompson, rule McRutehin: : conti nned utehin, ia. “to dischar No, ; Sacks” vs. A Ez. bending “ hearing, Atte 746. Nellie M. Prentice Will tice: returnable April iz: Atty... Howard. . A. W. Leff 8. Wilhelm &. No. 49142. a. w, Lafferty vs. Earl Hol- prter: order Of publicati ‘No. 49216. Cora B. Sanborn vs. Amer! © can Security & Trust Co.: Rorshase of realty MAtslenmood fer iu, B, Obes ourt in general term’ ; “Gergen Breatding? mans OSes eva - 2082. 7 Briggs Packin Co.: leave a iy for ane Ty order. Atty., George BE. Sullivan. cks; alimony r Wood, or Presiding” d Ragan; tion for ba etters tes tary. Atty., H. E. F. Willis E. Jo rtrude Donovan; let ta Alice "Gertrude Marie P. Mercier; 1, 1918, an tion —— 68 — A. * dian neti of Gaston Cass administration Stanted | Jr.: bond, $2,500. Atty., J Estate —— Seaman; | administration. Atty., James A. ] Estate Alexander Galt tion for letters o * P my ‘Mary Sing! Petition ate o ary Single wn: ~ ta ag * — and le ters tester ition “se e u ° tate of Belle P. Klein: Petition for pro~ bate of wili and letters testamentary. Attys., — eo ora bate of Irwin B Linton. Frances FE -. Lanham: guardianship. Petition for Atty., George C. Edgar Boyd: Petition for ters testamentary. Estate of Molile White: George Hayes ap- Oo med collector; bond, $2,000, Atty., G. E. - Hayes. Estate of John A O'Donoghue: Clifford P. Grant ap suardian ad litem. Estate iad sas * ogg: of = nte gar ymon bond, $1.000. Atty.. Walter Estate of Miriam J. Austin; letters of ad- Sranted to Harry A. Austin; 1g conds $1,000. Atty.. William E. rason., ‘ Estate of Katherine gs. Gordon: letters of #dministration sranted to Bessie Powel] Dun- 1op; special bond, $1,000. Atty.. G. H. Cal- rt, jr. Estate of Martha a4 letters te C. English. ted bond, $3,000. Harris. ' ’ Estate of Wm » FG Estate of S ntar nk 7 $1,000. 2, ae — ation grante 8.000. Att nson. >: letters of cob 8, Kann: Fischer & - McKee, k Rowland: in- Attys., Minor, . Gat- ry Dougherty; Petition for and lefters testamentary. eehy. L. Walters: petition for hip. Atty., ye. @&. f Wm. H. Wetz et al.: will robate and record. Atty., oT eean H. Etz; will filed dated CRIMINAL COUR I. McCoy Presiding. No. 48013. Uv. Plea not guilty. No. 48001 U L. Estate of M vestmen ley. & D Estat letters ad- F. T 1—Chier Justice Walter Wm. 8s. degree murder: lea 1 t — — rder: plea not guilty. 8. J. Shea, Madison L. Hill. . - 48003. U. 8. v8. Cora Pear! Naylor, sec. . not guilty. ‘Attys.. ch. No. 48007. v bery; arry Harris, rob. . S. vs. H lea not guilty, Attys., John H. Bur- ne - A. O'Shea. * 0. 48015. S. vv. Lawrence Martin, wile ceny: Plea not Sullty. Atty.. John 2 0. 48017. U. gs. vs. James Saunders, jov- ihe Diea not Sullty. Atty., J. &. Det- filer, No. 48018. U. housebreaking and Atty., J. s. Detwiler . &. ys. ; Dlea not argued. » VS. , James Saunders, larceny; Plea guilty. Angelo B. Bovello, guilty; motion to Attys., Whelan & Sarah Lee not guilty. . VS. U. —* nohue, Do Atty., E 5. U. S. vg. Eric B. Cissel, viola- > Plea not Suilty. Atty., G. L.. No. 48027. U. S. ys. Francis M. Drake, false pretenses; Plea not guilty, Atty.. John eraghty. L. G 48029. U. gs. vs. Wm BRB. ith and B. Bell: receiving stolen = Plea not guilty. Atty. H. F. Haw 035 AF vs. Wm. Dunmore, joy- y. ; . U. S. vg Julia Clifton Smith et al. violation 865 Code: Pleas not Suilty en- tered. Atty, M. M. Grudd. No. 48029. JU. S. vs. George C. Haskins, Violation R865 Code; plea not guilty Atty., B —5— Jr. tiding: plea 0 -~ vs. Cleaver . Lipheart, not guilty. Atty.. T.. B. VS. Rosetta Hill, not guilty. Atty . oe GB we Rachae! Strother, uttering; plea not guilty. Atty., 8. Francis mM. : guilty. Atty“, 0. 4 rm ae Violation 833a; Plea Jeffords. No. 48045. UV 8. ; forgery Wine ering: Plea ee &. BD. s. Drake, John No. 48059. Uv. gs. vs. erman Valentine, embezzlement; lea guilty. No. 48060. _ & V8. Calvin Richardson, Beck pushter; Plea not Suilty. Atty. T. A. Beckett. No. 48065. v. S. vs Irvine R. Hale, viola- tion 29 Pena} Code; plea not guilty. Atty., wean 3 —537 Joseph E. Makel, vi 0. — — trus- ams. ing @h vs. Ar- k i et al.; substitu trustee. ms. ’ . J. Flather et al.; : PF. WwW y R ay ose e ver Atty. Thomas M. Baker Vital —— BIRTHS REPORTED, and “egssie I. Huston, and vVatherine E. Davis, --and Plorence M. Bradfor . E. and Violet rner, girl. divorce. — y. James R. A. Bell, y. Jacob L. tha Vv. Felton, girl. Edwin H. and Dorothy y. Twyman, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. F. Eberhart Haynes, 31, and Prances Lar- 22. The Rey. D. Wallace Rad- her Gore, cliffe. Charles John Mervin, 21, and Helen How- Danville, Va. The Rev. ell, 24, both of Henry w. Tolson nd Agnes Richter, hnson, 21 and Lillie R. M ) son, . an ; n * C- a of Baltimore, Md. Judge tingly. aherty, 39, and Cora Herbert, The Rev. H. M. Hennig. lomon Johnson, 31, and Quincy Brown, 23, Columbia Ss. C. e Rev. C. L Stewatt. John 24. and Bert M. Mor- . John C. Ball. » 8nd Dola Smith, 19. -_ Williams. Stalnecher, 21, and Loretta Rev. Edward pabler. rene vis. The Rev. Fr H. Jameson, 20.' The Butler Moler, 35, Charles Town, W. Tyler.. John Hehir, 33, lyn Owens, 28. Th amuel 8. delsohn, 360, Rev. G. 4 and Va. n, 34, and of Baltimore, 49. Pomonkey, Lynchburg, Va. her, jr., 27. The Plains, The Md., The Wards, 20. Rey. Plorence Draper, The Rev. H. F. and Louise Hay- W. Toilgon. ey Williams, 18. o t §s. Brown, 29. er,.21. The Rey. Hen fford Ford, 21, and A E. Briggs. | . Jr. 38. Pa.. and rence agill, 51. ones, we See seamen, ohn vin, » an aze 0 20. The Rev. John E. Briggs. DEATHS REPORTED. ave mms J. Card, 73 yrs. 8311 Potomac * P. Horsely, 70 yrs.. Home for Incur. Cc’ . ny nomas Collins, 65 yrs.. 1516 Caroline st. Alice Morgan. 64 yrs., St. Elizabeths AI 4 mater’ H. Partridge, 6) yrs.. Gallin Jennie M. Hart. 58 yrs... 1700 T st. nw. Bertha 15 56 yrs., Episcopa) Hosp. lyde Mason 55 yrs., Emerge charles L. Edge, 53 yrs. Henn oO an, 50 * ea Buckiind, 50 Lena ' Fei i i il 7 E is is : i q 3 & — | . 5 , é 4 — —— —* By , sf - 4 2. td 4 ‘ . - the Federal-American Ni Wilmer J. Waller, vice J. Frank White. Cashier Bank, of Washington. of Warrenton, Va., association. —* Group Life Insurance Acquired, - Group life ins protection fo ites 52 employes has been h °0 James Ne} . Ethel company assumes Temein- -· the expense. The Rust firm is loan correspondent for the — » Incorporated, ‘Com- aa fifst in on the 70 at 51 t uotetion, anal > of a . vious Columbia’ Sana a Grevel sold in lots of ten at 91% a 1%. a fractional drop. : ‘ - ploying der of a mortgage Prudential ing Cor Potomac Electric 6 ferred sold Light at ten shares ex level, and Me at ferr Three transactions were the bond ** ye Washington Gas 6s, Series , at 102%, last sale price, and twa lots of the B honds at 103% and 104%: Coming of Chain Store. le The coming of the done more than any A effectively geared distributive link be- = tween producer and consumer. “-:. 58 New York, Til S (AP), — 5* white, extra, Soar ; currence to quicken the co and stimulate the ente tributive agencies of all k i» a the National Penk * Commerce in the _ : April issue o e Commerce Ne oS It states, however, that a {3 @ matter of processes, and not until these processes have bean subjec a anaylsis and control can an Pee —— N
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7 ) - itts SVWASHTNGTON POST: SATURDAY: ‘APRIT: 6, 1929. * . 7 — —— — — te - A - a ee » cn ia *P Payee . : — 4 ee : age ; : Roy + ; THE 4, ' ae Aili | S ‘ [ OE RN NE SR TN EE — — — — — — — I — — — — | DELEGATION WILL STUDY EDUCATION FOR WORKERS | cxrion ron won| SCATHNG SPEECHES ASSALNG DRY FES FATE METHODIST U. S. Judges, Rich. Drinkers and Cigarette-Smoking Society Women Hit. . . ‘ LLL LO ARE CN AI et = ett, ——o a ee een NE ane een en eee renee ei* | NORTHEAST BUSINESS LEADERS i j 3 One-Way Streets Are | Established in Amend- ments to Regulations. 3 ; SIGNS WILL FACILITATE {CONFORMITY TO RULINGS EDUCATION OF CHILDREN IS HELD MAJOR WEAPON ' “Parking at Repair Barricades as * — — * — id Hoover and G, 0. P. Platform es ee 8 : lem. “74 Praised by Public Morals ae — ‘is | Pies Director at Conference. '~ Mixtension of the downtown congested ene from K to L and from Seven- “Wenth to Eighteenth streets northwest i provided in a series of amendments o traffic regulations, approved In scathing cGenunciation of all who stand in the way of prohibition and its enforcement and advocacy of ways and means for making enforcement 100 per cent perfect, two speakers elicited ap- * | “Fegulations governing others under the the District Commissioners a business street and we re- petition from the business that street asking for a change parking conditions. . one-way streets are estab- and changes made in the parking nts a [he amendments, which have been ap- ved yesterday, but i by the Traffic Council, are of a ter which will not make it neces- motorist to memorize them, are enforceable by signs. Other Changes Adopted. until 10 o'clock at — * weer ae a ~ "to North a - * ° . bee 3 ecded deities ; Underwood & Underwood. Delegates to the sixth annual convention of the Workers’ Educational Bureau photographed at the American Federation of Labor Building yesterday. York; Miss Gertrude McNally, Washington; William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; Mathilde Lindsay, Virginia, and Salina Borchardt, Washington. jr.. New York; Luther Steward, Washington; Matthew Woll, Washington, and Victor Olander, Chicago. Left to right, front row, Miss F. Cohen, New Back row, Spencer Miller, ASSAILED BY GREE Traditional Policy Ought to Be Maintained. DEFENDS STRIKE SYSTEM An address by William Green, president Bf the American Federation of Labor, featured the opening ses- sions yesterday of the sixth national convention of the Workers Education Bureau of America. Sessions will be resumed today at the Hamilton Hotel. In his address Mr. Green pledged sup- port to the’ education movement. “I consider the Workers Education Bureau an arm of the American Fed- eration of Labor,” said Mr. Green. “Education of trade unionists makes for better members of the federation, || because. knowledge is power.” Concerning the existing working conditions, Mr. Green declared the greatest need of the workers is organ- ization. “The success of the workers’ move- ment rests on organization,” he said, skilled and skilled into a compact, strong organization.” Hits “Progressive” Movement. Reviewing accomplishments of the ation, Mr. Green per capi | im support of any educational institution which taught such philoso- ban,| phies as organizations to prevent strikes. night. avenue, First north- 30-minute park- side at all- times. tral Labor Union; Sidney F. Taliaferro, District Commissioner; Frank J. Cole- man, secretary of the Maryland-Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Labor, se James H. Maurer, president of the ureau. : Nine Women Named On New Grand Jury Members, Sworn In, Will Serve Three Months s to July 1. With nine women members, the new District grand jury, which will inquire into criminal charges for'a three-month period, ending July 1, was sworn in yes- terday at the District Supreme Court. Bugene Thipson, connected with Crane, Parris & Co., brokers, was elected foreman, He served in a similar capac- ity five years ago. Mr. Thompson lives | at 3026 Forty-fourth place northwest. Other members of the new jury are: Miss Evelyn Jarvis. Miss Ella M. Adams, “TEFOAM' OF AFL. | Tells Education Bureau That. Deputy Marshal Wedded After 35-Year Courtship After a courtship of 35 years, Dep- uty Marshal James 8. (“Big Jim”) McCarthy, 58 years old, took the plunge into the sea of matrimony. News of his marriage leaked out yesterday at the District Supreme Court and came as a surprise to his host of associates and friends. Mc- Carthy and Miss Mary I..C. Frayser, 50 years old, eloped to Baltimore Thursday and were married by the Rev. W. T. Way. The newlyweds had planned to keep their marriage a secret, but some one blasted their hopes by reading the marriage li- cense column of a Baltimore news- paper. “Big Jim” met his bride before the automobile age, on May 12, 1894, and admitted that it took him the ' 35 years to summon enough courage to propose. The marshal believes his courtship is a record breaker. McCarthy was secretary of the late Senator A. J. McLaurin, of Mis- sissippi, from 1901 until 1905, and during the war was connected with the legal investigations of the Rail- road Administration from 1918 until 1920. He is a native of Texas and an attorney. He entered the United State’s marshal’s office shortly after the war. BOARD WILL DEVISE. BUS TERMINAL PLAN Two Utilities Group Members Authorized to Visit Other Cities for Survey. COOPERATION IS REQUIRED Study of motor bus terminals and the manner in which interstate bus traffic.is handled in other cities is to be made by Chairman John W. Childress and Earl V. Fisher, of the Public Utilities Commission. Expenses incident to a tour of in- spection to be made by Childress and Fisher were authorized yesterday by the District Commissioners on formal ap- plication for the utilities Commission by Fisher. is e a to visit Cleve- land and Detroit, it is said, while Fisher is expected to visit Atlantic City, Char- lotte, Asheville, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Columbus, Ohio, Wheeling and Pittsburgh. The utilities commission officials are to study how the bus terminals are financed, the number of buses accom- modated, and other general and detail- ed features of the terminals in the va- rious cities they will visit. The commission is anxious to bring about development of a central bus the city and a hint that it may crack the whip over the various bus lines un- less cooperation for quick action is forthcoming was. given by Fisher. One of the features wich will be looked into, he declared, was the man- ner tn which the various cities control the bus lines, the privileges granted them and whether buses are permitted to park in public highways during iav- overs between trips and what, if any, license fees are charged the buses. The commission also wants to get first- d information as to the basis on hich the bus companies pay for the use of the central terminal. Woman Seeks $10,000, Suing Driver of Auto As a result of a motor mishap while returning, from a trip to Gettysburg, Pa., Esther Stein, of 616 Otis place northwest, yesterday instituted suit for $10,000 damages in the District Supreme Court against Frank Lustick, of 1204 G street northwest. — The plaintiff, through Attorney Ed- wurd J. Reamer, declared she drove to Gettysburg with Lustick on December 9. While returning, she declared, Lus- tick operated the automobile negli- gently, caused it to crash into ar-fence terminal in the downtown section of | on @ road near Emmitsburg, end she was seriously injured as a * AIDS UF AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ELECT Harry Irion, of Forest Service, Is Named President of Union Branch. 7 DELEGATES APPOINTED Harry Irion, of the Forest Service, was declared to have been elected president of the Department of Agri- culture branch of Federal Employes Union, No, 2, at a meeting of the elec- tion committee at the Agricultural Building, 710 Fourteenth street north- west, last night. : Other officers elected are F. G. Ash- brook, Biological Survey, first vice president; 5S. P. nm, Weather Bureau, second vice president; A. H. Howell, Biological Survey, third vice president; Miss L. L. Anderson, Forest Service, secretary; Miss M. M. McClure, Plant Industry, mediator. ' Representatives of the local elected are Elmer Thompson, Office of Infor- mation; R. T. Zoch, Weather Bureau; Roy Headley, Forest Service; C. 8. Davis, Plant iIndtisary; Mrs. V. P. Snyder, Biological Survey: Miss L. L. Anderson, Forest Service; Miss M. M. Mackey, Home Economics. Ballots had Wen distributed among employes of the department during the past month, the time limit for their return to the committee egpiring at 6 o’clock last night. - Lecture on Gardening And Flowers Scheduled Garden makers and those interested in flowers have been invited to attend an illustrated lecture to be given at the Southeast Community Center in Hine’Junior High School, Seventh and C streets southeast, Monday night at 8 o'clock. : The speaker will be W. R. Beatty, ex- tension horticulturist of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and his lecture is designed to give helpful hints on the care of flowers and gardens to those who plan decoration of their lawns. Rites Will Observe Army Day in City Speeches by War Secretary and Chief of Staff to Feature Exercises. Gen. Creed C. Hammond, commander of the District Chapter of the Military Order of the World War, tas announced plans for observance of Army day to- day. The plans have been approved by Secretary of War Good. Ceremonies will be held on the Penn- sylvania avenue side of the State, War and Navy Building. Representatives of the city’s patriot and veteran or- ganizations will attend. The principal address will be delivered by Secretary Good. Gen. Charles P.Summerall, chief of staff, also will speak. The Army Band will play. Mrs. N. N. Nock, a gold star mother, will have a place on the program. Tribute to the American flag will be paid by Capt. George Unmacht. Capt. Edwin 8S. Bet- telheim, jr., is general chairman of the committee on arrangements. Slayer of Bandit Receives Threat Store Owner Warned “We Will Get You” in Mystery Note. With a skull and cross-bones as a signature, a note, threatening to “get” Sol Buckner, 25-year-old cigar store proprietor of 401 O street northwest. who shot to death one of two negro gunmen who attempted to rob him mn his store Wednesday night, was turned over to Second Precinct police yester- day for investigation. “We will get you yet. Move,” said the note, which caused Buckner’s wife to become hysterical and him to seek the ald of police. Police of the Second Precinct are continuing their hunt for the compan- ion of James Armstrong, 20-year-old gunman, who\was killed in the at- tempted holdup. Razor-Armed Woman Seeks Vengeance and Finds Jail Armed with a razor and a few drinks of “bottled courage,” Mts. Hilda Black, diminutive 29-year-old brunette, set out seeking vengeance on a woman who After receiving a complaint that the woman was walking along Third street northwest brandishing a razor, Police- man Frank B. Knapp testified he set out to find her. He accosted her as she was about to enter a taxicab at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue. The woman admitted to Judge Given that she took a few drinks of liquor to enable her to fight the bet if she met her quarry. plause from the mass meeting of min- isters and laymen ‘nd members of the women’s organizations at the Balti- more Annual Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church in Foundry Church last night. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the board of temperanve. prohibition and public morals, in his enthusiasm, departed from the script of his speech, and with caustic shafts drew much laughter, as well. as applause. Dr. Ernest H. Carrington. general secretary of the World League Against Alcohol- ism, advocated a cam} aign of education for the next generation “so that prohi- bition may be a matter of public con- sciousness.” G. O. P, Platform Praised. Dr. Wilson praised the Republican platform in its pledge to adhere to a strict observance and impartial en- forcement of the prot.ibition law. “It means something when the party pledges itself to serve no intoxicating liquor in the White House; that no Cabinet men accept college commence- ment invitations where liquor is served,” he declared. “It means something when the Army and Navy officers and men do not pat- ronize bootleggers or drink intoxicating liquors in foreign ports. Our boys will not be seen again carrying that uni- form into illicit sales places. “Thank God Ave have an administra- tion, here pledged against the sale of liquor in defiance of the law. “Now we must change the emphasis from enforcement to observance,” Dr. Wilson continued. Ny Rich and Poor Assailed. “The mass of the millions—God bless them!—-observé prohibition. It is the bootleggers, the rich, the war profiteers, the cigarette-smoking society women and the frequenters of brothels who are rotten—they are just as rotten at the rich end as they are at the other end. It is the middle class that is saving the world. “The greatest cure for the faults of humanity is more democracy. We have shown special deference to the rich, protective tariff and the like, and Wwe have even called out the militia to protect them from their workmen, and then Mr. du Pont stands up and says: ‘I violate the law and I'm proud of it. That is contemptible treason. Education of Children Urged. “We have to have a plan to educate the younger generation against alcohol. We have to teach them that alcohol is a poison; that a habit-forming beverage is slavery; and that to manufacture and sell poison is @ crime.” Dr. Wilson declared there is less law violation now than formerly, when the saloon held sway. “Local ‘Option is too local and too optional to be effective,"“he continued “Government ownership means that Uncle. Sam puts on the white apron. That will not do. We are not going to let the wet propaganda jar us from our position. As an instance, we put all our wet senators in a taxicab—Senators Edwards, Bruce and three others, whose names I forgot—and took them for a ride, and sent them back home from whence they will never return.” Federal Judges Denounced. Mr. Wilson declared: “With the new Jones law, the Federal judges can stop bootlegging if they wish. Maybe that’s in contempt, but if the judges don’t want contempt of court they ought not to be so contemptible.” Dr Cherringtonin his address, ad- vocating education, said that the “Old Soak” is no longer a menace to pro- hibition. “But he has been supplanted by a new danger. the social drinker, the man who takes one drink or a few and apparently is sober.” He pointed out an added danger when that man tries to drive his au- tomobile, or take the stick of an air- plane, or dispatch trains, and, he said, science has determined that after one drink a man is not fit for such tasks for at least four hours afterward. Ordination Is Tomorrow. Candidates accepted for ordination into the ministry, which will take place tomorrow at 3: o’clock at the church, were announced by the committee as follows: reece SF B. Wilcox, Melvin A. Baker, Raymond H. Brown, Stanley J. McFarland. Elders—Douglas R. Chandler, Philip C. Edwards, Frederick R. Barnes, G. Custer Cromwell, William R. Ogg, Lloyd G. Davis and Paul Har- ris, The Laymen’s Association voted af- firmatively upon the question as to whether they should be allowed to meet “for a day or two’ with the min- isters in the ‘ministefial conferences. Howver, the vote has to go to the general assembly and the results will be announced later when votes are in from all the assemblies of the United States. Rural Postors Hold Meeting. Personal contacts in Christianity and “Miraculous Christianity” were two phases of religion presented in ad- dresses to the Rural Pastors’ Associa- tion at the afternoon session. Receptions were also features of the session. Mrs. William*Fraser McDowell entertained Mrs, Herbert Welch, wife of Bishop Welch, with a reception for her at the Episcopal residence, 2107 Wyom- ing avenue. The Methodist Home Board also received, at Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street. William Knowles Cooper, general sec- retary of the Y. M. 2. A., of Washing- ton, in speaking on “Men and the Church,” advocated personal contacts. He declared the responsibility for Christianity lies in the pew rather than the pulpit. Mr. Cooper also advocated that the selective system of vocational determi- nation in industry be applied to the church and that men be selected to function in the church in the capacity for which they are particularly fitted. The Rev. J. T. Wardle Stafford, D. D. of Bristol, England, cautioned all to cry “stop thief” if any one else tried to rob one of his belief in the miracles of the Bible, in his address on “Mirac- ulous Christianity.” Drum Corps Played at Dinner. It was stated inadvertently in The Washington Post yesterday that the Fife and Drum Corps of Victory Post of the American Legion played at the Reserve officers’ dinner, whereas the musical organization was the Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. New officers of the Northeast B right (seated), John M. Beane, president; (standing) IN MARCH SHOW RISE by Autos as in February, Says Police Report. 246 PERSONS ARE INJURED Traffic accidents caused six deaths in March, accordimg to figures made public yesterday by Maj Henry GQ. Pratt, superintendent of police. The total of deaths was three times the sony thon oe in —— but was o less n eight in January, the report showed. | There were 246 persons injured in traffic accidents in March, as com- pared with 202 in February and 242 in January. For the same period last years the figures were, March 200, Feb- ruary 156, January 198. Death totals were, for March, six, February, five and January, seven. The total number of accidents re- with 417 in February and 519 in Jan- uary. The figures for the first quarter of this year continue to ruh consist- ently ahead of the same months last year, when the total of accidents re- ported was 321 in March, 301 in Feb- ruary and 304 in January. ‘Traffic officials explain the increase in the number of accidents shown in their monthly reports with the statement that ice are making a more careful check and comprehensive reports than they made in the past. Traffic Arrests 5,149. Arrests for violation of the traffic law in March numbered 5,149, as com- red with 5,403 in February and 5,286 n January. Last year the arrests were 4,123 in March, 3,472 in February and 3,358 in January. There were 736 arrests last month for speeding, 114 charges of reckless driv- ing, 13 of driving while drunk, 7 for dazzling lights, Eighteen hit-and-run drivers were arrested. The arrests for traffic law violations were more than half of the total of arréste for all offenses in March. The grand total of arrests last month was 9,880, as compared with 9,944 in Feb- ruary and 10,189 in Januray as com- pared with the following figures for the same period last year, March, 9,898, February. 8,194, and January, 8,004. ⸗ 420 Volstead Act Charges. Violations of the liquor laws ranked next in number to the traffic arresss. There were 420 charges of violations of the Volstead act and 878 -arrests for violations of the Sheppard law. There were 865 arrests for intoxica- tion and seven for drinking in public. There were 233 arrests for illegal pos- session, 88 for selling, 86 for trans- portation, 7 for manufacturing and 5 arrests for illegal ssion of stills. Arrests for violations of the Volstead act numbered 512 in February and 570 in January as compared with 703 in March last year, 406 in February and 537 in January. Violations of the Sheppard law brought 1,112 arrests in February, and 1,076 in January, as compared with 1,192 in March last year, 1,048 in February and 1,002 in January. Of the total persons arrested in March, 319 were under 17 years of age and 974 were less than 21 years old, while #,058 were women. “Murder” Rumored As Man Falls Dead Police, Firemen and Doctors Find William Collier Heart Victim. Police, members of the Fire Depart- ment rescue squad and physicians from Emergency Hospital, responding to a telephone report that a murder had been committed at 2616 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, yesterday af- ternoon found William F. Collier, 42- ear-old employe of the Union Station, ead from a heart attack. Drs. 1. Rutkoski and Leon R. Gor- don, of Emergency Hospital, pronounc- ed Collier dead when members of the rescue squad failed to revive him after working’/over him for 20 minutes. A crowd of several hundred persons, attracted by the arrival of the ambu- lance, fire apparatus and police ma- chines, and by the screams. of the widow, Mrs. Jennie Collier, almost caused a traffic jam. Police of the Third Precinct gave chase to an alleged rum running automobile that sped past during the excitement but lost it in downtown traffic. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a certificate of death from natural causes. Five-Year Term in Jail Imposed in Theft Case A sentence of five years in the peni- tentiary was meted out to William A. O'Neil, colored youth, yesterday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the District Supreme Court on a charge of grand larceny, to which the negro pleaded guilty. He was charged with stealing a watch and household articles from the home of Beatrice Davis, colored, of 1764 U street northwest, where he boarded last August. A record of previous convic- tions in Police Court was shown the magistrate before sentence was pro- nounced. Three Times as Many Killed ported in March was 503, as compared | Allan usiness Men’s Association, left to president; James C. Nealon, vice J M. 8. Cohen, treasurer, and Dr. Robert Ww. McCullough, secretary. “AMMED BY CHAMBER == Personnel Will Push Anacostia ee ee nee | -Flats and Great Falls Improvements. — The new personnel of two standing Fiats and on the Chairman of the committee on re- Clamation of Anacostia Flats is Robert vice chairman. G. Manson ° was H. Entwisle, Herrmann, Martin D. 1 Marshall, John G.- — Notes, Maurice Otterback. Poole, conning A. Robinson and Joseph I. eller. Members of the committee on the ude G. Manson Foote. . Frederick Harold CC. Anderson, H. A. Charles I. Beavens, Louis G. Carl, — George A. Harris, Mi Hanson, E. Frank Heim, W. 8, Hoge. jr., Cyrus Kehr, Lieut. Co * beth P. Sheppard, John H. Smaill, N. Snider, J. Clinton Tribby, George A. Wick and Oscar T. Wright. ; Both committees are of long stand- ing, interest in both projects its organization. The Anacostia com- mittee under the chairmanship of Al- bert Schulteis succeeded about 1910 in securing an appropriation of $100,- 000 for reclamation of the flats: yesterday by the ks, playgrounds, highways and bridges committee of the chamber to investigate the four major sections of the city to determin highway needs for 1931. ‘This’ action wey taken at the request of Capt. Her- bert C, Whitehurst, chief e1 r of the District Engineering De ent. The committees appointed are; For the Northwest section, Jefferson L. Ford, jr.. and 8S. T. Cameron; North- east, Wilbur Gray and John B. Dick- man; Southwest, Edward S. Hine and George S. Braser; Southeast, T. T. Tay- lor and Harvey P. Miller. The four subcommittees will tour their respective sections of the city, survey the major highway needs and possibilities and submit their reports April 19. At that time, the four will be combined in a single committee re- Whitehurst. Students and Alumni Of A. U. Produce Play A musical comedy in three acts, eight scenes and a prologue was pre- sented last night by students of the American University in the university gymnasium. The show, which was en- titled “Nice Goin’,” was written, acted, directed and produced entirely by stu- dents and alumni. There were nine musical numbers, all portraying college life; a cast of 4 and a chorus of 23 persons. The play was written by John M. Houston, | adapted from a story by 8. Carlton Ayers. Betty Jacoby wrote the pro- logue. Clair 8. Aitland produced the music and Houston the lyrics. Why delay! There’s no question of having to wait urtil you have the en- tire cash price for the good used car you want, Low initial yments and easy monthly installme are offered in the Classified Ads in The Post under “Automobiles for Sale.” Any person p to drive that car for to be unsa ment of Great Falls, were — J t, William H. Ernest, A. G. McQuade, 7 having been displayed by the chamber since, Four subcommittees were appointed | port, adopted and forwarded to Capt. ‘i LONG FAVORITE PROJECTS) #24 424" to vote individually. showed 42 votes for 2* candida and J. G. Logan as clerks. Associations qualifying to /vote in- Centtal, Capitol View, Lincoln, North- east Boundary and Pleasant Plains. Contract on School $ Money Back Guarantee $ | That we have confidence in the used cars we are offering is proven by this unusual guarantee— 1709 L St. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS—10 Come to 1709 L St. and See for Yourself. ~ WALLACE MOTOR CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT th. hk. ale Pe Be —