The Washington Post
April 20, 1929
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Ly morning in the The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every delivery cal] Main 4205. ~ ciB 24775 year. For home The Washington Post. NO. 19.301. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER stapes nematic Doct C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1929. Qe @ winning streak. — —— the old days the Ways and E> less publicity is secret schedules of _ @f the poor farm who went through POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “On ta the Realm of Nothingness—: on, still in dauntless flight, Along the splendors swiftly steer | my sailing wings of light.” The Nats are such optimists now that they call one game in a row Al Smith nimbly sidesteps the dictatorship role, and Tammany is now in a position to appreciate how those farm relief Republican Sen- eaters feel about Hoover. Consider the mental agonies en- dured by Jim Watson when to save his life he can’t find out whether he’s got the courage of the Presi- dent’s convictions or not. Speaking of convictions, if a New York jury won't bring in any under the Volstead Act what chance has the poor old Mother Jones law wots It is encouraging to read Jack Garner's charge that secret infor- mation on the new tariff has been leaking from the Ways and Means Committee to the Special Interests Means Committee obtained their information on the tariff in leaks from the — interests. We can ale imagine that two reyal elephants on a wild rampage terrified the populace in Bangkok, when ene of ‘em was able to start « panic in Dixie Igst November, ' Chairman Hawley’ s idea of piti- rates privately agreed upon, but if. the Denjocrats of the House are so supine as to stand for a law to be passed by one Congress being cooked up by the preceding Con- grees, naturally when a committee room door is slammed in their faces ‘they haven't spunk enough to batter it down and demand their rights — FHAUD KEY MAN IN BANKRUPTCY QUIZ fo oUILIDE David Steinhardt, Hunted Since January, Kills Self in Hotel. JUDGE WINSLOW QUIT BECAUSE OF SCANDAL Three Letters May Reveal Details of Ring That Swindled Many. VICTIM TAKES POISON AS HIS WIFE LOOKS ON Disappearance 3 Months Ago Preceded Congressional ingery on Affairs. New York, April 19 (U.P. ).—A three- month nation-wide search for David Steinhardt, central figure in a huge Pongi-like investment scheme and bankruptcy ring which netted thou- sands of dollars, came to a grim end to- day. Steinhardt, once a highly regarded New Yrok lawyer and candidate for Congress, surrendered to a Government officer in a hotel room in Philadelphia this morning—Dut he did not allow himself to be taken alive. He excused himself for a moment, walked into an adjoining room and swallowed a violent poison. Five minutes later he was dead. Steinhardt, until he became a fugi- tive from justice last January 8, had been @ prominent referee and receiver in bankruptcy. By appointment of Federal courts he had handled 124 such cases for the Government before it was learned that some $500,000 had been embezzled from We estates in- trusted to him. Many Women Defrauded, Steinhardt disappeared, and his dis- appearance was followed by revelations ™ | Of a get-rich-quick scheme by which SR A ae the Demon Rum will be the theme ef some of our Sunday sermons to- morrow. Anything about religion going on now and thes? Sis Rishsh shane te tora thé Demearatic deficit into « melon. President — serves warning en the farmers, so to speak, that, like: the original patriots, if they don’t hang together they'll very likely hang seperately. A ‘Sedater’e — J legal Sec- retary of the Treasury is an inmate bankruptcy for the first time in 1887, and was never able to get back on his feet. Al Smith's — to participate im the selection of a new boss of Tammany Hall indicates that Mayor Jimmy Walker is now occupying a five-cent seat in the front row, and not hanging onto a strap. Owners of the — ere to begin a series of experiments to determine how much liquor to earry for the westbound trip, mul- tiplying the number of Elks by the number of Sunday School superin- tendents, and dividing by the num- ber of first cabin stewards. Mr. Hoover’s published list of patronage indorsers doesn’t dis- close, however, just whose advice it was he took. Naturally, this winner of the Bos- ton marathon is a youth named Miles, and he ought to be just 26 and a fraction. Herr Schacht trips over the Ver- sailles dotted line, and is unani- mously sustained by the German press and Senator Borah. But will Senator Coal Blazes’ in- vestigation reveal the system of getting an invitation to a Canal Zone trip and the freedom of the | the. attorney had allegedly defrauded hundreds of investors, mostly women. of more _fortunes... Gevernment-investi- gators said the financial bubble might reach million-dollar proportions. While Justice Department agents conducted. a search for him that ex- tended across the entire United States and led into Canada, other scandals were brewing. Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow, who had appointed Steinhardt to 38 ot his 124 receiverships, was impeached in Congress by Representative Fiorello H. the cosubject. with Marcus Helfand, an- other lawyer, of a grand jury investi- gation here and of a special inquiry by a subcommittee of the House Judiciary committee in Washington. As the lat- ter inquiry was getting under way. Judge Winslow resigned. : dury Failed to Indict. The grand jury here did not indict him, but. it reproved him for “indis- cretions” of judicial conduct. Max Pinner, assistant clerk of the United States District Court, who was Steinhardt’s cousin, came under scru- tiny of the investigators. Two days after Steinhardt’s disappearance he learned that they had connected him with the scandal, and slashed his throat. He recovered later and made @ valuable witness in the investigation. Developments came rapidly. Two lawyer associates of Steinhardt went to prison, another was disbarred and two more were criticized from the bench. Wife Made Him Surrender. Meanwhile, rumors said Steinhardt was dodging back and forth across the international boundary line. United States Attorney Charles Tuttle received the promise of Mrs. Steinhardt that she would try to persuade him to give up to the authorities. It was she who arranged the surren- der in Pniladetphie today. She was CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 5, COLUMN 1 LaGuerdia, of New York. He was made | J ASKS ARMS CUT | LORD CUSHENDUN. NEW TRIPARTITE NAVY CONFERENCE HINTED Lord Cushendun, of Britain, Urges Geneva Session to Defer Sea Policy. ASKS ACTS, NOT ORATORY Geneva, April 19 (U.P.).—The possi- bility of a fresh naval arms conference between the United States, Great Brit- ain and France arose today when Lord Cushendun, chief British delegate, asked the League of Nations disarma- ment commission to defer consideration of naval arms limitation. The commission is trying to prepare the way for a general disarmament con- ference, embracing land, air and sea forces. Lord Cushendun, in his speech before the commission, expressed confidence that agreement could be reached in the league body on land and air armaments. and added: “Naval difficulties have been one of the principal obstacles, but I wish to point out that, after all, great progress was made toward naval reduction at the Washington conference. I insist that while waiting for further agree- ment on naval limitation we get down to business on land and aerial arma- ments.” Delegates at once began discussing the possibility of a three-power navai conference, with- America, Britein and Prance représented, after the British general elections to be held tate in May. It was pointed out that if such a conference were held and was success- ful, the league disarmament commuis- sion could hold a session late in Sep- tember—after the league assembly’s an- nual meeting—and incorporate a naval section into a general tentative agree- ment. This would permit a definite disarmament conference early next year. Hugh Gibson, American observer, was unable to attend today’s meeting. He is confined to bed with a cold. Lord Cushendun’s speech came after the league commission had sidétracked a Russian proposal for immediate re- duction in all armaments of 60 per cent. It was suggested to Russia that she make the proposal again at a full disarmament conference. It has no hope of’ success. England is willing to accept any mili- tary disarmamnet agreement unani- mously reached by the military pow- ers, Lord Cushendun said. “I also am confident England can accept any basis for aerial disarma- ment to which other nations repre- sented here can agree,” he ad “For the first time since the commission convened we are not taking up the sefious business. What we have needed to date is a convention for reduction of oratory. . “I wish to reaffirm that. the British government wishes a disarmament con- ference at the earliest date and as a fiasco would greatly please the Soviet delegates—we wish to avoid that by having the commission hasten its prep- aration, as England's ‘Problem is naval rather than military.” Eloper Slays Self, Girl After Killing Her Mother St. Laurent, Manitoba, (A.P.).—J. Desjardin, cornered by a posse seeking him for the slaying of Mrs. F. Richard, who attempted to prevent the man eloping with her 16- April 19 year-old daughter, shot and killed both himself and the girl this afternoon. Four Naval Fliers Killed As Planes Collide in Air Craft Crash Aloft and Plunge 600 Feet to Earth at-San Diego, Returning From Aerial Gunnery Practice; Three Meet Instant Death. San Diego, Calif., April 19 (A.P.).— Four naval filers met death this after- Port! and ‘Sherry? \ Geneve —* the — pro- of the D. A. R., and moves for an i limitation of arma- ments. . ss ss e . Bat ien’t the Shesndsch Valley untrue to its celebrated crop by se- ——- s . es ™* a “Give me something, | don't care s what noon when two planes collided and fell | 600 feet, just north of the golf course at Coronado. The dead: Lieut. William EK. Patterson. Ensign Harold R. Sheehan. Ensign Herbert Bassett, jr. naval H. H. Brown, radioman, first class. Patterson and Ensign Bassett and car- rying Brown and Ensign Sheehan, re- spectively. as passengers. were attached The two planes, piloted by Lieut. -|la“a vain effort to save his life. was reported at headquarters of the aircraft squadrons, battle fleet, ap- parently collided with that piloted by Lieut. Pattereon and the two fell into the shallow waters covering a mud flat near Alameda avenue and First street Coronado. The three officers were killed in- stantly, their bodies being recovered from the cockpits of the wrecked planes. The ambulance from the Coro- nado Fire Department was rushed to the scene) Brown. apparently, had been thrown clear. He was still living, and was rushed to the Naval Hospital He died, however, before the hospital was reached. The planes were demolished. wee born in Peuneyivanie tn 1807 ao and entered the regular ar. Navy from the re- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. "HOOVER URGES FARM LEADER TD END STRIFE Warns Present Division of Organizations Is Peril to Relief Steps. |FORMAL STATEMENT IS MADE ON SUBJECT G. 0. P. Plan of Principles Forced Concessions From All Sides. FARMERS ARE UNITED, GRANGE HEAD INSISTS President Carefully Avoids Criticism of Senators’ Efforts to Agree. By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover yesterday sought to halt the developing farm fight in ‘he Senate by warning the farmers that un- less they get together their enemies may be able to prevent any farm re- lief. It was a carefully worded warning that. studiously avoided any criticism of the senators themselves. Rather, it accepted the present situation in the Senate as due to a division of ihe farmers’ organizations and the farmers. The senators’ agitatior for the farm debenture plan the President professed to believe to be due to the demands of their constituents, and not pure sena- torial politics. This treatment of the situation brought the quick observation by Louis J. Taber, head of the National Grange, however, that the “farmers are now more together than they ever were »e- fore.” ‘ The President’s statement, made in answer to press inquiries as to his views on farm relief in view of the Senate fight, follows: Text of the Statement. “T regret to see tial some farm or- ganizations ere again divided on meaa | ures of agricultural relief. One difficulty in the whole of this last eight years has been the confitct: in point of view in the ranks of the agricultpiral organizations and the farmers them- selves. “A definite plan of principles for farm relief was adopted by the Repub- lican convention at Kansas City. It was the plan of the party; it was not then or now the plan of any individual or group; it was necessarily the result of compromise; it represented an effort to get together and secure fundamental beginnings and necessitated ‘the ‘yleld- ing of views by all of us: it was syp- ported by all elements of the party in the campaign and upon it we have a clear mandate. “Without entering into the merits or demerits of any other suggestion at the present time I can deplore that divi- sions in the ranks of the farmers them- selves encourage those who oppose all farm relief and can at best only bring great delays und danger of entire failure. If after eight years of agita- tion and debate on a matter so vital to a large part of our people we are to succeed in putting the question out of politics ‘and on the way to solution under economic guidance we have need of unity. in the ranks of the furmers themselevs and the different roups which reflect their. views in Congress. No great step in public action can ever succeed without some compromise of view and some sacrifice cf opinion,” Not Unified on BiIII. When Mr. Taber said that the farm- ers were more united now than ever before he probably did not mean that they were unitedly in favor of any particular bill. The National Grange has sponsored the debenture plan of farm relief for a fong time. The Farm Bureau sponsored the greatly contro- verted equalization fee. They are together now in that the November campaign took the fight out of them and at the outset of the hear- ings by the House and Senate agri- culture committee several weeks ago they made known that they were de- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. IFFIGIALS SEE GREAT AIRPORT AT BALTIMORE District Men Learn How Serious Difficulties Were Overcome. 966 ACRES IN TRACT, LARGELY RECLAIMED Washington Seen Faced by Easy Problem in Comparison. MORE THAN $800,000 SPENT UPON PROJECT Field Has Six 500-Foot-Wide and 3,000-Foot-Long Run- ways for Planes. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Baltimore, April 19.—In spite of much greater difficulties and expenses than -those faced by the National Capital, Baltimore is going ahead with actual construction of the greatest airport in America, delegates from the aviation committee of the Washington Board of Trade learned here today. Escorted by Charles W. Groob, city engineer of Baltimore, the delegates and several District and Government engineers pored over plans and visited the site of Baltimore’s contribution, to serial progress. They learned, when all was said and done, that Washington has an easy task compared to that which is being put through by the determination and spirit of its sister city-. The Baltimore Airport, which will cover 966 acres when it is completed, will be more than 75 per cent reclaimed land. A narrow strip along the shore of the Patapsco River, 7 miles from the city, has been bought at an average cost of $5,000 per acre. The balance must be filled in and contained behind a concrete retaining wall over a a depth of 30 feet. Channel Dredgings Used. acres, Groob said, will be about +1,000 per acre, because earth dredged from the river by. the Government in chan- -nel operations, will be used to extend the aren away from the shore. He estimated. the ultimate cost of the completed airport, with runways and buildings, at $10,000 per acre. This figure, however, must depend upon changes in the requirements of avia- tion between. now and the time the port is completed. The time required for this work he estimated at not less than three years. In spite of these difficulties ard a decided increase in land values when it became known that the city want- ed the property for development fur- poses, Baltimore has already voted a bond issue of $2,200,000 for completion of the first half of the airport. Toward the pursuance of this work, $1,700,000 has already been allocated for the pur- chase of land and the construction of the retaining wall. More than $890,- 000 has already been spent for the land. Looking toward completion of the gigantic project. the Maryland Legis- lature at its last session voted for a bond issue of another $2,000,000 for the extension of the airport to its final ex- tent. This bond issue will be voted upon by the people of the county in the near future. . Revenue From Industries. When completed, the airport will be a six-way field, with runways 500 feet wide and extending, in one direction, more than 3,000 feet. It has not been decided whether these runways will be constructed of eoncrete or some other material. A 30-foot channel will parallel the length of the airport for the use of vessels and seaplanes. A large part of the port area will be leased to indus- tries, the revenues from which, accord- ing to Groob, will materially reduce the cost of the project. Air passengers who land at the air- port will have three means of covering the 7 miles to the heart of the city. One will be by a trolley line which will touch the inner edge of the field. The CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. Features in The Sunday Post son, ree State's phosts found in tomorrow's Post. Party,” by Frank Lord; ‘‘rane, and a new instalfment of ce tl, ll ALL AL LLL A “The Unknown Soldier,” an absorbing tale by Coningsby Daw- is the second of the year’s best short stories which are appearing in the magazine section each Sunday. Maryland is rich in folklore and legends. will appear in tomorrow's Post. Do you know your 1929 slang? in every-day speech and a glossary to tell what they mean will be “The Hoosier Hangs On,” is a magazine feature concerning Indiana’s contribution to life in Washington. — Other magazine features include “Decentralizing the Democratic “Where to Now, Landlord,” by Evelyn World-wide news by the Associated’ Press, United Press and New York World News Service; a complete report on local happenings, Spurts, ‘Society, Fashions, Art, Books, Radio, Aviation, Theaters, Motion Pictures, Markets, Comics and eight pages of Rotogravure. A story about the Expressions that are current “Sergeant York's Own Story.” a — — The average cost of the entire "666" NEXT STEP GER) Dr. Julius Klein Gets Commerce Position Hoover — Confidante - of Cabinet Post to Be Assistant Secretary. (Associated Press.) now director of the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce,: to be Assistant Secretary of Commerce, was announced yesterday by President Hoo- ver. The action followed almost immedi- ately upon the return of Dr. Klein from a tour of Europe, where he inspected | some of the more important American eral, who left the Commerce Depart- ment post to enter the Cabinet. Dr. Klein, a native of California, be- gan service in the Commerce Depart- ment in. 1917, but resigned later to take a chair at Harvard Uuiversity. He was recalled into Government. service by President Hoover on his becoming Secretary of Commerce in 1921. Since that time, Dr. Klein has di- ncipal Buresu * the Com DEMOCRATS TO OPEN ADE, HEE Raskob and Smith, With Party Leaders, Map Plans to Meet Deficit. COMMITTEE TO BE NAMED New York, April 19 (AP.).—John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman, after an executive tonight with former Gov. Alfred — ith, — Joseph T. Robinson and members of the party’s. advisoty and executive com- mittees, announced that fle will ap- point a subcommittee to study the va- rious suggestions offered as to how to wipe out the party’s deficit from the 1928 national campaign. The debt is now about $1,300,000, Mr. Raskob said, sales of the former gov- ernor’s campaign book and other con- tributions having brought in — $200,000. Many suggestions from all nits of sources on how to pay off the debt have been made, Mr. Raskob said, but he de- clined to discuss any of them in detail. “It would only lead to all kinds of confusion,” he said. Plans for a militant national organi- zation, with special emphasis on the 1930 congressional election, also were discussed, Mr. Raskob said. “It was generally agreed,” he said, “that we ought to have active head- quarters in Washington.” Soon after the close of the —— — last November Mr. Raskob advocated moving the national headquarters to Washington. He indicated tonight that this may soon be.done. He will appoint his subcommittee to consider plans for paying off the debt within the next ten days, he said. He added that he probably would serve as its chairman. “We discussed not only means of rais- ing the debt incurred in the last cam- paign,” he said, “but also raising money with which the party may carry on in a strong and militant manner.” Those who attended the meeting to- night were Mr. Raskob’s guests at din- ner in his apartment at the Carlton House, which is the apartment hotel di- vision of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. No reporters were admitted until after the guests had departed. : The guests, in addition to the presi- dential and vice presidential candi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Appointment of Dr. Julius Klein, trade promotion offices. He succeeds} Walter F. Brown, now Postmaster Gen-/ Ww — —— trades promotions” He was considered one of the most active and intimate associates of the President — his IG PARIDE cuMX Queen Attended by 300 in Court Roles. Winchester, Va,,. April 2 dent in silks and setins, with a senior and thrice outstanding beauty of the institution, rode today as “Queen Shenandoah XI” at the head of the parade that climaxed the sixth annual |, apple blossom festival. riveted on the-brunette beauty as she occupied the throne seat of the royal float in a parade that stretched ite), length over a six-mile course. At the royal Box at the Winchester Pair Grounds the entire line passed in re- view before her majesty and her court cesses from Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland, sponsors, maids of honor, heralds, flower girls, pages and court jesters. The queen occupied a float decorated in pink, gold and white, and the golden throné chair was of a fafilike pattern, trimmed with gilt and ostfich feathers. Maids of honor stood on either side and a jester sat on the floor performing for her majesty. The University of West Virginia Band was the queen’s personal escort, bit there were many others in the first di- vision of the monster procession. She CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. William A. Clark 3d Loses $65,000 in Gems New York, April 19 (A.P.).—Willlam A. Clark 3d, of Los Angeles, a son of the late Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, reported to police tonight the loss of $65,000 in jewelry, Clark said he and his wife missed the jewelry after they had driven to their hotel from the Liner Berengaria, on which they returned today from Paris. Supreme Court Jury Acquits Four Seized in Gaming Raid = Defendants’ Friends Mob Them as O Street Case Is Ended. A jury returned a verdict of not guilty, exonerating Wilbur L. Dorsey, Jack Stein, Bart Kennett, colored, and Emmett Johnson, colored, of gambling charges in a six-count indictment, be- fore Chief Justice Walter I. MeCoy in criminal division of the District Su- preme Court last night. Friends of the defendants packed the courtroom when the verdict was re- turned: Half a dozen deputy marshals experienced difficulty in preventing a demonstration as the jury foreman answered “not guilty” when each count of the indictment was polled separately. When court adjourned the scores of “rs mobbed the defendants. slapping their backs and shaking their hands in congratulation. The four were arrested in a raid last May 29 by the Police Vice Squad, led s0?*" CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. — THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Second of the Series of Exclu- sive Short Stories—This by CONINGSBY DAWSON Will Appear SUNDAY THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE SECTION OF APPLE FESTWAL Thousands. See Resplendent STUDENT GROUPS MARCH | s2rice “ipiomste Special to The Washington Post. . A tre Eighty thousand pair of eyes were; of 300 attendants, including 65 prin- — vert be odes Bn * Caled 12 = of ermine around her shoulders and ⸗ © richly jeweled disdem on her héad of |eig soft black waving hair. Miss Mary Jo }s! Matthews, University of West Virgitile | ti Paris,. April -19 — Dawes . committee ended” today the perts concerning the possibility of Te- opening negotiations. The American delegates to theecom- mittee were unable to say anything as toa*the future, other chan that the plenary session Monday alone could Show whether there was a chance to save the négotiations from failure. For most persons connected with the committee and for those following ita work, , Plenary Session Adjourns. It remains, however, for thé plenary session to establish 2fficially the fact. , that the committee can not proceed | further with its efforts to reconcile he divergent theses of the German and the allied delegations. _* Until the full committee meets at 1! o'clock Monday morning no further activities of the experts were expected tonight. The plenary session called this morn- ing adjourned at once out of respect for Lord Reyelstoke who was found . dead in his bed, apparently from fatigue and strain of yesterday's — — — — Index to Today’s I Pages. 1—Hope for Reparations Fades. Praud Key Man Is Suicide. New Navy Parley Hinted. Hoover Rebukes Farm Leaders, Baltimore Airport Ranks High. 2—Lord Revelstoke Dead. Speeding Auto Wrecks House. Mitchell Backs Secretary Mellon. ~ 3—10 Film Firms Indicted. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—The Once Over—H. I. Phillips,
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-s>give out its memorandum here, but * Upper ontes Wee St ee oe ee eee > oe - weighed rather heavily on the Paris * i * * oe — ay vs BH pa . * pn a3 ‘6g F Aa et es ee? Rat ro * he ie r + 3 ie * 4 eh a > —4 —— PHP ue ——— — me @tesion of the subcommittee which he himself headed. The only development today was the Sontention by the German delégation that Dr. Schacht’s proposals contained mothing of a character that should have broken up the conference. No New German Plan. The Germans brought forward no mew proposal, however. and so far as it could be learned they showed no - inelination to withdraw the conditions which their chief* had proposed for any increase of his offer of 37 annui- ties averaging 1,650,000,000 marks (ap- proximately $396,000,000). It was said in German circles that their figures were susceptible of a cer- tain increase, but no fndication was given that they would increase their offer without maintaining the political considerations which Dr. Schacht de- clared were absolutely imperative if Germany paid any more than he had offered. : Until those conditions have been withdrawn it is made plain in allied circles that there is absolutely no chance of reopening negotiations. Among persons close to the French delegation, there was an inclination to regard activities of the Germans today as tending to nothing more than shift- ing the responsibility for the break- down of the conference. Paper Not Published. The German delegation refused to Berlin dispatches quoting the German cite Dr. Schacht’s references to Silesia and former German col- Neither the Americans nor the other allied experts would reveal the contents of Dr. Schacfit’s memorandum. All they were willing to say was that if any one wanted to know to just what extent political considerations had been thrown into the debate they had only to consult the memorandum. , They added that the Germans had Only to publish it as it was read before the committee to establish the truth. Dr. Schacht was said to have supple- mented his memorandum with remarks in the course of which he referred to political questions in such a way as to & remark from one of the allied delegates that “You want to re- vise the Treaty of Versailles.” Reports of efforts by the Germans to reopen negotiations were regarded by the French as closely connected with the source of certain dispatches from Berlin referring to “unconfirmable re- ports that efforts will be made to find & new basis for discussion.” French Attitude Firm. a SPS ER AS Neer ee PO ree ated AF eete, wea ary Prrito® _ Obtain early _dand ~ “And it is the chief German ~ the newspaper adds, “who b ®.stinacy in an absurd p ition which P barely covers war debts, disrupting g the conference,. with consequences p> which will be serious for the general © situation and for peace.” - Failure of Lord Revelstoke’s subcom- = Mittee to find a basis of agreement be- | the Germans and their creditors expert, his ob- sbourse today, but the. man in the t accepted the failure philosophi- —* Most Frenchmen ‘consiger "the : wes oy preferable to any new ar- $Tan - They prefer to - <ure and y accept fail be done with it rather than the Germans to continue * for a few days Single * of settling bo who is responsible longer with the the question as for the break- * F Miss Poland’’ Resigns On Advice of Bishop . Warsaw, las, who w font prt tian 2 * Pn world beauty title from the Right Bishop of competi- to a lady and of crowds while “suit, had 1 influenced her decision. Plane for Ocean Hop Starts for New York Paris, April 19 (U.P.).—Jean Assolant, — a transatlantic flight from ork to Paris this summer, arrived , here today from Southampton, where , Be loaded his plane on the Leviathan for shipment to New York. rs .who _ New wae ee — ae — — —— — — — — — nego- | HEAD OF ENGLAND'S DEBT EXPERTS DIES Lord Revelstoke, Banker, Is Stricken in Sleep at His Paris Apartments. NEWS SHOCKS DELEGATES Paris, Apri] 19 (A.P.).—Reparations experts, already gloomy over threatened failure of their conference, were shocked today by the sudden death from heart failure of Lord Revelstoke, world-famous banker and head of the British delegation. Lord Revelstoke was found dying in his bed at his private apartments by his valet. He was dead when a physi- clan arrived. All of the delegations to the confer- ence paid highest tribute to the Brit- ish leader after Chairman Owen D. Young had announced at the meeting this morning that Lord Revelstoke had died at his apartments at 27 Rue Fau- bourg St. Honore. Lord Revelstoke had appeared in good health yesterday. He had presided at the meeting of his special bankers’ committee in a final attempt to prevent breakdown of the reparations negotia- tions. The British delegates last saw him about 7:30 p.m. Hé was in good spirits, smiling and joking. Lord Revelstoke smoked his pipe and read the newspapers before retiring early. This morning his valet was sur- prised that he was not up at the usual time and went to his bedroom, where he found the banker unconscious and breathing with difficulty. He immedi- ately called a physician. Lord Revelstoke was one of the most interesting figures in the British financial world, a polished and diplo- matic figure who was a friend of kings and an associate of powerful financial leaders. His quiet bearing never be- trayed the iron determination in his character. He was 65 years old and was not married. The title passes to his brother, Cecil Baring. Lord Revelstoke was a director of the Bank of England and a partner in Baring Brothers & Co. He was a com- mander of the Legion of Honor. He succeeded his father to the title in 1897. Accelerator and Brake Error Injures Autoist In an effort to avoid running past a traffic stop sign, Clarence Hi Jackson, 37 years old, of 1922 N street north- minor injuries last night when his au- tomobile crashed into a tree as he stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake of his machine at Connecti- cut avenue and Calvert street north- west. Jackson was taken to Emergency Hospital by a passing motorist and treated by Dr. J. E. Lewis for cuts to the face and lip. His condition is not serious, and he later went to his home. Youth’s Immorality Blamed on Parents Policewoman Says Officers of Her Sex Possess Bet- Blaming parents for the increase in immorality among young persons, Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle, of the Woman's Bureau of the District Police Depart- ment, told the Men’s Club of the Foun Methodist Episcopal Church last night, that “if parents would look after their children properly a police woman’s Bureau would not be neces- She also took a rap at churches and citizens organizations for their failure to do their part in cleaning up cities. “Yf the church can’t help the police keep a city clean, all the prayers in the world are useless,” she said, adding that “the church should start preparing its members for citizenship duty.” Lieut. Van Winkle declared police- women have more brains than police- men. In this connection she pointed out that a policeman needs only 4a third grade grammar schoo] education to qualify for his post, while most of the policewomen are graduates of college. Former Legislator Falls Dead. Mount Vernon, Hl., April 19 (U.P.).— W. B. Phillips, a banker and member of the Illinois House of Representatives for several years, fell dead today while walking from his home to the business | Assolant and his companions will to the United States early in May. = district. He had been ill for several weeks. ————— ——— The Pinnacle of Value! ~ Haddington 4+-Piece ’ Town and Country Suits 35 SPRING 1929 models . Rich dington 4-Piece Suits! ' Golf Hose—s$3 . t, * ‘ 4 q ‘ q « ‘ ‘ 4 < ‘ q 4 q 4 ‘ OVUR — L334: F Coat ... Waistcoat Trousers ... Knickers equally correct in the office and at the country club. Homespuns, smart Tweeds and fine Cassimeres in the new weaves and new browns, tans, grays and mix- tures. You'll like these Had- Golf Sweaters—$3.95 DIGNIFIED 10-PAYMENT PLAN Enables You to Dress in the Height of Fashion Without Inconvenience COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTRA Meyer’s Shop -\ Everything Men Wear 4 WvVvVvVvvVvVvVvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY a — — — — — — — anne, STREET. — — — — — — — — AUTO WRECKS LIVING ROOM west, a news photographer, received |. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, _ 20, 1929. ne — — — — — — — — — — — | | < THREE HURT AS AUTO CRASHES INTO HOUSE Car Tears Away Radiator in Plunge Through Building Near Hyattsville. VICTIM MAY LOSE AN EYE Three persons were injured, one seriously, early yesterday morning when the automobile in which they were riding plowed through the first floor of the frame. house of John Neitzy, @ garage owner, at Agar and: Queens Chapel roads, near Hyatts- ville, Md. After leaving the roadway, out of control, the automobile crashed into the side of Neitzy’s home, tearing through the living room and emerging from the far side of the house, H. S. Inman, 35, of Brentwood, Md., said by Maryland police to have been the driver of the car, is being treated at Garfield Hospital for a fractured right leg and lacerated face. It is feared he may lose his right eye. Mrs, Thelma Wheat, 30, of 1436 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and Clifford McMurtrey, 30, of 220 E street northeast, a clerk in the City Post- office, were treated at Sibley Hospital for lacerations and. shock. Police said another woman, whose identity they have not learned, also was in the crash, but was uninjured. Maryland State Policeman J. M. Bradley, who is investigating thé acci- dent, said he learned the automobile crashed into Neitzy’s home _ while traveling at a speed estimated at 50 miles an hour. He said he also learn- ed the occupants were on their way to Washington after having visited a Chillum, Md., night club. H. L. Leonard, chief of the rescue squad of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen’s Association, and Chief Andrew Gasch, of the Bladens- burg Volunteer Fire Department, were notified of the crash and gave first aid to the injured, later bringing them to Washington hospitals. Inman, police said, is employed as an engineer at Gallinger Hospital. Neitzy said he was —* when the crash oc- curred. The machine plunged through his home with such forcé that it car- ried an iron radiator in the living room from its base into the side yard. Other objects in the living room were demolished. Big Forest Blaze Fought by Troops Five Spanish Mountains Are Swept by Fire; Towns Are Evacuated. San Sebastian, Spain, April 19 (U. P.).—The government tonight ordered troops from rural towns and communi- ties to aid farmers in fighting a tre- mendous forest fire which started at Mount El Dualle, near Tolosa, and rap- idly spread to the border of Navarra Province. Residents of the district were forced to evacuate Jheir homes before the ad- vancing flames. Railroad and telephone communications in the area were dis- rupted. The flames spread over five moun- tains, throwing out terrific heat and presenting a fantastic appearance as the fire fighters vainly attempted to halt the blaze. Seized Brewery Outfit Sold by U. S. as Junk Chicago, April 19 (U.P.).—Equip- ment of the largest brewery ever con- fiscated in Illinois was sold by the Government today for junk, the pur- chaser getting the huge vats and’ stills for $960. The equipment formerly belonged to the Peru Brewery Co., which was closed by prohibition agents several weeks ago. “Well of Loneliness” Cleared by Three Judges New York, April 19 (U.P.).—‘The Well of Loneliness,” by Miss Radclyffe Hall, English author, was cleared in court today of charges brought by the Society for Suppression of Vice. Three Judges decided the novel was not indécent and dismissed the suit 4 suppression brought. by the «o- ety. Bodies of Six Are Found In Ashes of Dwelling South Bend, Ind., April 19 (U.P.).— The bodies of Mrs. Gooley, 78, and her five grandchildren, Katherine Guard, 12, and Aloysis, John, Edmund Lois in age from P —— Wee eS ee Ne nai hs ae CMR. Ol 22 ROR RR eee es Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. John Neitzy, garage owner, standing by the side of the hole an automobile tore through his home when it left the roadway out of control and traveling at a terrific speed, early yesterday morning. POLICEMAN'S BURIAL TO BE HELD MONDAY Victim of Auto Crash Will Be Interred in Suit Bought for Wedding. DRIVER OF CAR IS BAILED Shortly before the body of Police- man William Shirley Buchanan, of the Tenth Precinct, who was killed Thurs- day evening when his motorcycle crashed into an automobile at Seventh street and New Hampshire avenue northwest, was taken to his home from the undertaking establishment of Clyde J. Nichols Co., 4209 Ninth street north- west, yesterday afternoon, the suit in which the young officer was to have been married on May°15 was delivered ‘ at his home. His grief-stricken family said yester- day that in accordance with the wishes of his prostrated flancee, Buchanan would be buried in his intended wed- ding suit. Funeral services will be held at the home, 835 Allison street northwest, Monday afternoon at .2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Petworth Lodge, No. 47, F. A. A. M., of which Buchanan was a member, will have charge of the services, and his fellow officers at the Tenth Precinct who are also members of the lodge will serve as pallbearers. The Rev. Samuel E. Rose, pastor of the Petworth gaa Episcopa], Church, will offi- clate. Fred L. Lanoir, 28 years old, of 5113 Fifth street northwest, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury yesterday morning by a coroner’s jury at the inquest at the morgue into the death of Buchanan, who was killed al- most instantly in a crash with Lanior’s machine, : Police testimony showed the acci- dent occurred at the intersection of New Hampshire avenue, Seventh and Shepherd streets northwest, while Bu- chanan was on his way to answer an emergency call. Policeman James B. Jones, of the Tenth Precinct, testified that the pr sition of the machine and tie motor- cycle indicated that ihe accident could have been avoided had Lancir given the policeman the right of way. La- noir was released on “omina) bond. Helen Morgan Aids Fined on Guilty Plea New York, April 19 (U.P.).—The pro- prietor, manager and five waiters of Helen Morgan’s Summer Home, a nigat club, who pleaded gullty to the nuisance charge on which Miss Morgan was tried and acquitted last night, were fined and given suspended jail sen- tences today. The procedure was the same as that in the case of Texas Guinan’s code- fendants. The L brim. Pearl and Cedar Brown. and el, [ to 15 years, were found in the char- red ruins of their home here today. wee awe — a y — a iA eo, —* —*—* * AA RHRES Re A Hand-Built Hat That Bears the Goldheim Crest - OTABLE among the Spring group of Crested Hats is the Saville. manner with high tapered crown and narrow cut Offered in the authentic shades of English TEN DOLLARS Others Seven to Twenty . Goldheim’s A pparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET A LO LL OLDE LLL LLL OOOO A U5, WOMEN NURS WOUNDED IN SONOHA More Than Score Are Killed in Battle Near Mesquito, Rebels Declare. CALLES ADVANCE NEARS Tucson, Ariz. April 19 (AP.).— Wounded Mexican rebels and rebel refugees reaching Tucson today report- ed a fierce battle this morning between federal and revolutionary troops at the small border town of Mesquito, Sonora, in which the loyal forces were com- pletely victorious. . Estimates of the dead and wounded varied. The Mexican rebels here said between 20 and 25 lost their lives and many more were wounded. It was also reported that several American women visiting near the border went across the line to the battlefield and acted as nurses. The rebel refugees said that Mrs. Ar- thur Hardgrave, wife of the former president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, and her guests at the exclusive Hacienda De La Osa, assisted in caring for the wounded soldiers. Mrs. James H. Jones, visiting at: the ranch of a physican at San Fernando, Ariz., and the physician’s wife, Mrs. A. Hardy, also helped. Observers said the rebels surrendered the town after a two-hour engagement. The 195 federal troops who besieged the place were said to have captured between 30 and 40 prisoners. Lieut. Encarnaclo Rojas, with i8 of his rebel followers, fled across the border to Arizona and were brought to Tucson; by United States border patrol officers. Booty Captured by Federals. Federals at their northwestern Mexi- co headquarters in Mexicali, Lower California, declared that a checkup of the Mesquite battlefield showed that eight rebels were killed and ten wound- ed and that two federals lost their lives and five were wounded. Federals reported that the town was held by about 80 entrenched rebels. War mu- nitions captured by the federals were listed as 26 horses, one truck, seven rifles, 3,000 rounds of ammunition. Six rebels were captured, they said. Early today three federal planes flew over Nogales, Sonora, rebel headquar- ters, dropping bombs, which did no damage, and pamphlets signed by rebel officials who had deserted the insur- gents, seeking more desertions. Gen. Ambelardo - Rodriguez, federal commander, announced that federal planes would bomb rebel troops wher- ever they were —" each day until the revolution ended, Mexico City, April 19 (AP.).—The insurgent army encamped at Navojoa, southern Sonora, was subjected yes- terday and today to repeated bombing raids by federal planes. These flew from San Blas, Sinaloa, where the main federal army of 10,000 men is prepar- ing to advance against the rebel stronghold, The exact strength of the rebels at Navojoa was unknown here but was estimated at about 4,000 or 5,000 Calles Will Move Soon. The work of repairing railroad bridges destroyed by insurgents north of San Bilas is proceeding rapidly and Secretary of War Plutarco Elias Callies reported that his troops would be able to move northward within a few days. Gen. Juan A. Almazan today was still organizixg his column at Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, for the march through Pulpito Canyon to Sonora. His 10,000 men were expected to be ready to advance within a day or two. The forces of rebel Gen. Gonzalo Escobar were reported entrenching at Nogales and federal aviators were given orders to make that position uncomfortable by frequent bombing. Dispatches to local papers today told of the killing of 22 irregular rebels in clashes in three states. Eleven were killed by home guards at Concordia, Sinaloa, after several hours of fighting. Federal troops killed five rebels in a brief exchange of shots at Ameca, Jalis- co, and drove the band into the moun- tains. At the mining town of Con- cepcion Del Oro, Coahuila, troops dis- persed 100 insurgents and killed 5. Tunney and Shaw Meet And Visit Roman Ruins Pola, Italy, April 19 (U.P.).—George Bernard Shaw and Gene Tunney strolled leisurely among the Roman rulns on the Brioni Islands today. The famous white-bearded writer and ‘the former pugilist met for the first time at the Hotel Brioni after some months of reticence on the part of both. Tunney had made it known that he would be glad of an oppor- tunity to meet the Irish writer and Shaw had made it known that he would be glad to meet the former heavyweight champion, but it rested there until they both arrived at the Hotel Brioni. Tunney, who was ac- companied to the islands by his wife, said he could not “in good taste” dis- cuss Mr. Shaw. SPECIAL NOTICES WILL PARTY WHO SAW BUS COLLIDE with parked car on 16th st., between L and M sts., on Tuesday, April 16, between 11 a.m. and 2 p. m., please communicate with Box 204. Washington Post. — —— ——— Pen Fiche -~Kreematt CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Styled in the English — — — — — —— — — IB WN MITCHELL BRIEF Treasury Secretary Explains He Has Dropped All Business Posts. SENATORS DEFER RULING (Associated Press.) A decision on the right of Secretary Mellon to hold office was deferred again yesterday by the Senate judiciary com- mittee, after it had received an opinion written by Attorney General Mitchell for President Hoover upholding Mellon. The propriety of his serving had been questioned on the basis of an old stat- ute forbidding the Secretary of the/' Treasury to be interested in trade or). commerce. Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsyl- vania, an intimate friend of Mr. Mel- lon, laid the Attorney General's opinion) before the committee along with a let- ter from the Secretary stating that his; sole business connections were those | of a stockholder. The committee adjourned without, fixing a time to discuss whether to proceed on the inquiry into Mellon’s service, which was ordered by the Sen- ate, in adopting the resolution of Sen- ator McKellar (Democrat), Tennessee. Chairman Norris said there was no in- tention of calling Mr. Mellon, in view of his letter. Cites Previous Secretaries. Senator Norris said the question had narrowed to the proposition of wheth- er a stockholder in business enterprises could serve as Secretary of the Treas- ury under the old statute now in effect. Senator Reed replied that if a stock- holder could not be Secretary of the Treasury, every Secretary 100 years had served in violation of the law, and it would be difficult to fill the post hereafter. The opinidn of Mr. Mitchell came somewhat as a surprise. There had been no intimation that the President had asked for a ruling. The letter of Secretary Mellon, which had been ad to Senator Reed, explained that he had resigned all di- rectorships and other executive posi- tions in the business world before en- tering the Cabinet eight years ago. It detailed his business interests, noting that both before becoming Treasury Secretary and now he owned “a sub- stantial amount of stock” in the Gulf Oil Corporation, the Aluminum Co. of America and the Standard Steel Car Co., among other business corporations. Holdings Less Than Majority. Mr. Mellon added, however, that in all instances his holdings were “much less than a majority of the voting stock of such companies.” The letter of Secretary Mellon to Senator Reed follows: “I understand that the Senate ju- diciary committee wishes to know re a * * “4 . lie < ; — ae ey esi - a x wey : me * —« i * * * — — — — x — — wera Berberich’S — © % : 5 e <~ » - - ‘ 4 ,* 2 ~~" Ne — con — 4* a — — — a a For hen who really know shoe style and insist that comfort be included with style. The exclusive ankle fashioning makes them fit like a custom tallored coat. — — —— — eee whether I am now concerned in carry- | ing on trade or commerce in violation of the law which makes such action a high misdemeanor and that the com- mittee has asked you to meet with it at its session tomorrow morning. for the last po poration for profit. I am director of the University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute and of several hos- pitals and charitable corporations, none of which, however, is engaged in trade or commerce or in any busi- ness conducted for profit. “Before I became Secretary of the ury I sold every share of stock which I owned in any national bank, trust company om other banking insti- tution and I have not since then owned nor do I now own any stock in such corporations. : Specifies Present Holdings. “I owned then and I now own 4 substantial amount of Gulf Oil Corporation, the Company of America, the Standard Steel Car Co. and other business corporations, but in every case my th uA holdings is very much lesg than a ma-/| ti jority of the voting stock of .such companies. Tailored at Fashion Park 7vrr. peVeSReeeegs 77 SARAIL LILI YT SBRASAE EEE ET of Boe — AERRES ET F — iret them.” — P , or Sprin for Spring Special attention 1s directed to the Park F itty suit for Spring. ; New woolens in a varied array of Spring patterns and S ually becoming. ‘50 les that are unus-~- s ee 7 of J J = | 3 4 S = Pel q 3 Ms s 4 9*. * 6 ; = bt: — OP me * pra re Gav Ay a hae ee ae * — 8 8 pe ee * ay
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* * ARSENE *, IN MYSTERY SESSION AVE BOARD AIDS Advisory Council’s Promised Statement About Meeting Not Forthcoming. JOINT CONFERENCE HELD (Associated Press.) Whatever action may have been taken yesterday at an unannounced joint session of the Federal Advisory Council and thé Federal Reserve Board remained a secret at its conclusion. As the isory council left the board room, members said a resolution had been adopted and would be given out. Nothing was forthcoming, however, and . Walter Lichtenstein, secretary of the council, said he knew nothing of it. The council, which is composed of one member from each of the Federal Reserve districts, has the power to call meetings at any time, but heretofore it has held quarterly meetings and usually adopted resolutions approving the action of the Federal Reserve Board. It has authority only to make recommendations to the board. The council was said at the Federal Board to have called the meet- ing of its own volition, and after hold- ing a session at a hotel to have in- vited the board to meet with it. This meeting continued for two hours. The Federal] Reserve Board held an hourt’s session late in the afternoon, but no announcement was forthcoming when it adjourned. The last meeting of the advisory council was held in February, just after the Federal Reserve Board initiated ef- forts to restrain the use of Federal reserve credit in speculation. The council then approved the action of the board. Since then loans to brokers and deal- ers by New York Federal Reserve mem- ber banks reached a high record of $5,793,000,000, but in the last two weeks had declined to $5,425,000,000. While there has been much talk of changes in the Federal reserve bank discount rates the board has taken no action in that direction. The meeting of the council yester- day was attended by ten of the twelve members. All members of the Fderal Reserve Board were present at the joint session except Gov. Young, who is on the Pacific Coast on a business trip. Cobb Island Made . Corporate Town New Charles County Village, 50 Miles From Capital, Populated by 1,000. Incorporation of a new town, Cobb Island, in Charles County, Md., 50 miles from this city, with three Wash- ington men acting as town commis- _sioners until the first regular election im May, was announced yesterday. F. ‘W. Eneesi, L. O. Slack and Henry Gilli- gan are the acting commissioners. Incorporation papers for the town, on an island surrounded by the Po- tomac and Wicomico Rivers and Neales Creek, — that all residents of the island having citizenship in Maryland “May vote at the municipel election, which privilege is also extendéd to tax- payers regardless of where they reside if they own property of the value of $500 or more on the island. The town commissioners are —* eréd to borrow money by the sale of . lomg-term bonds or otherwise for the wrpose of water works, sewage system, or any other public improve- ts. Limit of the amount of bonds ‘ee issued is $10,000, at an interest rate not to exceed 6 per cent 4 year. Brother of Donie Bush “Killed in Auto Accident Dublin, Ind., April 19 (U.P.)—Frank Bush, 35, brother of Donie Bush, Pittsburgh Pirates manager, was killed near here tonight when an automo- bile In which he was a pessenger was foreed off the highway. Ted Sullivan, 35, driver of the car, “was injured. Bush was en route to Cimcinnati to see the Pittsburgh- Cineinnati game tomorrow. DIED BATHON—Suddenly, on Thursday. April 18, ao —— Pred following an operation for s«ppendic WINGROVE. beloved husband of Lelia Wilson Bathon, of this city. Puneral servites at the residence, 3112 Q street, on Saturday, April 20, at 10:30 s. m., re) by requiem mass at d inity Church, Georgetown, at 1:15 a. m., the Rev. John G. Mahoney. 5 hee officiating. Interment (private) at dge, Md. D—Suddenly. on Friday, April 19, 1929. at his residence, 1206 Crittenden street northwest, THOMAS MILTON, son of the late John A. and Ellen Boy- land and brother of John E. Boyland. Notice of funeral later. BUCHANAN—Suddenly, on —— April 18, 1929, WILLIAM LEY. beloved on gg Robret E. and Loretta H. Buch- Puneral from his parent's residence, 835. Allison street northwest. on Monday, ril 22, at 2 p.m. Interment at r coln Cemetery. —⸗ñ — FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 11 1TH ST. NW. 10 Telephone Main 1090. JOHN R. EST 4 WRIGHT CO. 1927 10th st. a J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM | P4. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. A. J. SCHIPPERT VU =. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the origina) W. R. establishment. , 009 AS. N.W. Fo ie 2%. P. J. SAFFELL __733 5th st. nw. Main 533. ALMUS R.SPEARE Suceeeding the Original W. &. sSpeare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 ‘Yrs. at 1208 Hi st, 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. . Frank Geier’s Sons Co. se — * Lelepnone — — ——— — JAMES T-RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. FUNERAL DESIGNS SHAFFER °t'iw oes. No branch EMBLEMS. Phone M. nstore. 2416-106 4276 — —— — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 20, 1929. Bigger, Brighter and Bonnier Smithsonian Anthropologist Predicts Longer Life Span, But With Mankind Beset by Increased Mental and Physical Diseases as Evolution Continues. Philadelphia, April 19 (United Press). The future world will be peopled by a race superior in intelligence, stature and. beauty, blessed with a longer natural span of life but perhaps beset by increased mental afflictions and destructive diseases, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka told the American Philosophical Soci- ety tonight. Dr. Hrdlicka, who is curator of the division of physical anthropology of the Smithsonian Institution at Wash- ington, spoke on “The Future of Man in the Light of His Past and Present.” He sketched what man has been in the pest, pointed to evidences of contigued evolution going on at present and then drew his deductions as to what man of future centuries may be. The tendency, he said, is toward greater stature, more expressive and refined appearance, and greater intel- ligence. But man is paying for these glories, he believed, by losing much vf his hair, by increased nasal troubles due to changes in the facial structure, in- creased digestive disofders which follow inicreased mental concentration, and the weakening of several organs, in- cluding particularly the feet. Looking into the future, Dr. Hrdlicka was specific in picturing some of the changes evolution will work in man. Increased intelligence will bring larger brains, he said. The skull will prob- ably be thinner because softer foods will reduce the stresses of mastication and remove the necessity for heavier bone structure. Man’s head will be wider and higher and it will have less hair upon it. “The stature,” he said, “promises to be even somewhat higher than today among the best nourished and least repressed groups. But chere is no in- dication as yet that it may reach what today would be termed giantism. ; “The face will, it may be expected, proceed slowly in refinement and handsomeness and character * * * the eyes will, it is plain, be rather deeper set, the nose prominent and rather narrow, the mouth still smaller, the chin more prominent, the jaws even more moderate and less regular, the teeth tending to smaller, diminished mostly in number, even less regular than now in eruption and position and even less resistant. “The future of the ‘%eard is un- certain, but no such weakening as with the hair of the head is os yet observ- able. “The body will tend to slenderness in youth, the breasts toward small, the pelvic parts but little affected, the lower limbs toward long, the upper rather toward short, the hands and feet toward narrower, the fingers to- ward more slender, with the fifth toe probably further diminishing.” Capital Man Wins Du Pont Fellowship Columbia Honors Henry I. Lansdon, Graduate of G. W. University. ‘Henry Irvine Lansdon, gradyate of George Washington and Princeton Uni- versities, a Washington resident for the past five years, has been awarded the Du Pont fellowship in chemical engi-° neering at Columbia University, ac- cerding to announcement of the uni- versity yesterday. Sixty-four awards of -|fellowships and scholarships for 1929-30 with a total value of approximately $70,000, were made by the university to residents of seventeen States, the Dis- trict of Columbia, Canada and foreign countries. Mr. Lansdon lives with his father, W. C. Lansdon, at the Burlington Hotel here. Mr. Lansdon, sr., is a member of the Board of Tax Appeals. The recipient of the fellowship at Columbia also has attended that uni- versity and the University of Kansas. He took the degrees of doctor of science and chemical engineering at George Washington and the degree of chemical engineering at Princeton. Testimonial Meeting Held for Old Teacher A testimonial was tendered last night at the James G. Birney School to Miss Emma V. Smith, retired school teacher, who taught in the Hillsdale community for 48 years until June 30. A committee of 200 residents, under the general chairmanship of Horace H. Queenan, presented a program in which school officials and members of civic and fraternal organizations par- ticipated. Mrs. Louise B. Frye was mistress of ceremonies. Tribute. to the activities of Miss Smith was paid by Garnet C. Wilkin- son, assistant superintendent of schools, a former pupil in the Hillsdale and Birney schools. Partner Slain in Clash Over Name of Firm Pittsburgh, April 19 (A.P.).—John L. Schmidt, 62 years old, tonight admit- ted, police said, that he killed his busi- ness partner, Nelson Bell, 60, by strik- ing him on the head with a ten-pound wrench today and then sat beside the body waiting the arrival of fhe police. The men were owners of the Young & Schmidt Lumber Co. The killing is said to have been the culmination of a week’s quarrel over business reverses and Bell’s demand that the firm name be changed to Bell & Schmidt. 3d Friends Get $5,000 Each by Widow’s Will Mrs. Annie Hart, a widow, who died April 16, left bequests of $5,000 each to three friends, who are tenants of the Plymouth apartment house, 1236. Eleventh street northwest. The re- maining estate, the value of which was not disclosed, was ieft to Errol E. Hart, of New York, a son of her deceased hus- band, according to the petition for pro- bate of her will made at the District Supreme Court yesterday. The friends named as beneficiaries are Miss Estelle E. Deisher, Mrs. Flor- ence E. Pratt and Mrs. Emma A. Deven- dorf. Miss Deisher also was left two diamond rings. 3 DIED CALDWELL—On Friday, April 19. 1929, at Washington, D. C., FANNY GARRETT, wife of the late Francis Shipper Ca)}d- well, and mother of Mrs. Ebenezer Hill, of New York, and Mrs. Charles W. oO. Bunker, of Washington. Funeral from the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Bunker, at the Naval Hospital, Washington, on Monday, April 22, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Ithaca, N. Y. FELTON—Suddenly, on Friday. April 19, 1 EORGE 29, at Emergency Hospital. BENJAMIN, belove son Hendrix and of 1525 U Euzelia Jennett ton, street northwest, ogee thirte é — ase = th * et ~ ty * ve street southwest. Notice of Fe —— KROGSTAD—On Wednesday, Apri! 17. 1929, t her residence, 2126 Connecticut ave- LRGARET E., beloved wife of Dr. Krogstad and mother of Robert Bacon Krogstad. Puneral services at St. Paul’s Church. Rock Creek Parish on Saturday. April 20, at 11 a. m. LOWENSTEIN—On Thursday, ‘5 ril 19, 1929, at DP. ‘ daughter of ar McMahon) an d siste (nee ing . chapel. Mrtthos's — ma: oom) ‘ ass — Interment at Mount Olivet Gemnatery. this life on Friday, April M oted P. m., MOSES, dev Lulley; father of and Charlie Lulley and brother of Grace ley, aged sixty-seven years. Puneral services at his late residence, 4813 Illinois avenue, on Sunday, April 21, at 2 p. m. Interment Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. mee SR Ry ech . a — a. . ’ . tet of Joseph Richard and Jean Mc- ann. Remains resting at chapel, 1400 Chapin street northwest. Funeral from 8st. Brand G strecis northeast. ‘on, Monday. northeast. on Mo : April 22, at10a.m. Interment private. NELSON—On Friday, April 19, 1929. B. N, formerly of 3033 P street northwest. Remains Cg 1. S. H. Hines Co. funeral ‘Funeral wervices ‘at the “Holy rin e Ho nity Church, Georgetown, on Monday, April 22, at 9:15 a. m. STOCKTON—On Friday, April 19, 1929. Providence Hospital, WILLIAM FOREE Remains resting at the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. eral pel, 412 H street - east. Interment at — ts > Reta ge | 8. H. H ; Chore "pre ty on” > 1. at ll a. =. (Predericks please copy). WA . | ee a Tariff Bill “Leaks” Charged by Garner Leaders in House Come to Grips Over Framing of New Rate Plan. (Associated Press, The procedure being followed by the Republicans in framing a new tariff bill was attacked and defended on the floor of the House yesterday as party leaders came to grips over a charge that information on proposed rate changes was “leaking” from the ways and means committee. Incensed at published reports pur- porting to give tariff increases agreed upon behind closed doors of the com- mittee room, Representative Garner, of Texas, the minority leader and ranking Democrat on the committee, challenged Chairman Hawley to give the House the truth regarding the reports. Hawley was not on the floor at the time, but Representative Tilson, of Connecticut, the majority leader, de- clared he was certain that no infor- mation had been given out by the Re- publicans engaged in framing the law and if there had been an uninten- tional slip that it must have concerned only tentative plans, as it was his un- derstanding that nothing definite had been agreed upon. Dr. Foote Named As Dean of School Will Head Medical Branch at Georgetown, Where He Served 22 Years. Appointment of Dr. John Foote, Washington physician, who has won reown for his research work in diseases of children, as dean of the Georgetown University School of Medicine, was an- nounced yesterday by. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of the university. Dr. Foote, a graduate of Georgetown in the class of 1904, has been associated with the faculty of the school of medi-| cine in various capacities for a period of 32 years. He will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation last fall of Dr. George M. Kober, who was elevated to the board of regents and made dean emeritus of medicine. In addition to his work in medicine, Dr. Foote is an accomplished musician, having written several marches used in the Georgetown musical program. He is a trustee of the National Geographic Society, a member of the Royal Geo- graphic Society of London and of the Geographic Society of Paris. He is a member of the District Medical Society, former president of the Medical History Club and of the Association of Ameri- can Teachers of Disease of Children. DEMOCRATS TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE B dates in the campaign, were former Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, of Rhode Island; Senator Key Pittman, of Col- orado; Senator Millard Tydings, of Mary- land; Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis- Sippi; Senator Harry Hawes, of Missouri: Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York; Jouett Shouse, of Kansas: James J. Hoey and Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. Mr. Raskob said that for the present he had no intention of calling a-meet- ing of the national committee. “There is no accosion for it that I can See,” he said. “Although newspaper reports have appeared saying that 1 planned to call a meeting of the na- tional committee, I have never had any such thing in mind since the end of the campaign.” He said he would continue to call members of the advisory and executive committees into conference from time to time, “I have no intention of resigning” was his reply when he was asked if he planned to continue as national chair- man for the next four years. Added Air Mail Service For Capital Announced Additional air mail service for Wash- ington to connect at New York with .| the transcontinental service will be in- t.|augurated May 6, according to an- nouncement yesterday by Postmaster General Brown. : The new schedule is as follows: Southbound—Leaves New York at °5 a. m.; Philadelphia, 5:50 a. m., arriving Washington at 7 a.m. Northbound— Leaves Washington, 6:45 p. m.; Phila- delphia, 8:25 p. m., arriving New York, 9 p. m., FIRE RECORD. 5:45 a. m.—720 Fifth street northwest: smoke. m.—5550 Connecticut avenue gas leak. . a. m.—2014 E str : chimney. eet northwest; 10:30 a. m.—1743 Thirteent - oagt: faeotine in ‘kitchen. — a. m— eventh - east; —— ve Stes — — - Pp. m.— Fi n - east; window * a = fant com : Pp. m.— rd and - west: automobile. 7 oo oe 4:13 p. m.—Union Station Yards: trash. 12 p. m.—Bates road and Brookland ove —— — Pp. m.— ranium street n - we - — — — — SMITH REFUSES AD WN TAMMANY CHOICE Ex-Governor Serves Notice on District Leaders in Election of Chief. WALKER HELD IN CONTROL New York, April 19 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith today “washed his hands,” politically speak- ing, of the task of selecting a new leader for Tammany Hall. Following a 30-minute conference with Tammany’s subcommittee of seven district leaders named to advise with the “Big Four’—Smith, Mayor Walker, Senator Wagner and Surrogate Foley— on the leadership, Mr. Smith called re- porters into his offices at No. 33] Madi- son avenue, and said brusquely: “I’ve had typewritten all I am going to say to you fellows, and that’s all I’m going to say.” He then read the following: ‘“T have been informed by the com- mittee of seven that it is the policy of the executive committee to select for leader one of their own mmbers. “T have advised the committee that in view of that policy, I am of the opinion that the executive committee is fully qualified to make that decision among themselves.” The seven Tammany district ledders, headed by Peter J. Dooling, the com- mittee’s chairman, had left before Mr. Smith dictated his statement. None of the other members of the “Big Four were present. Immediate interpretation was placed on Mr. Smith’s statement that the man who for years-had dictated to Tam- many Hall, as Governor of New York for four terms ‘and as Tammany’s fa- vorite son for the. presidency, had served flat notice on the district lead- ers that he would not be dictated to by them. It has been the contention of the district leaders, who make up the Tammany executive committee, that the “big four” were ‘to be iimited in their choice to any one of the present 35 male district leaders. Had the Tammany leaders been will- ing to “leave the field wide open,” as one of Mr. Smith’s friends put it, the former governor would have gfven the organization which he grew up with the benefit of his counsel. . As matters stand today, however, Mr. Smith has definitely refused to coun- sel with them; has told the leaders in so many words to go ahead on thelr own and elect a man of their own kind; has let it be known in effect that he believes a man other than a district leader should head the wigwam, and has told Tammany that if matters don’t turn out for the best under the new leadership Alfred E. Smith will not be to blame for it. Tomorrow the committee of seven will go through the same performance with United States Senator Wagner. A meeting has been arranged at the bar association at 1 o’clock. It can be pre- dicted that Senator Wagner will take the same course as did former Gov. Smith—refuse to be limited in a choice of leader, and therefore rei:use to give his advice. As an outcome of Mr. Smith's atti- tude in the leadership muddle, it seems apparent that one of the pres- ent Tammany district leaders will be chosen leader of Tammany Hall to succeed George W. Olvany, resigned. The election probably will take »place next week. John F. Curry, veteran leader of the Fifth district, tonight appeared to be in the lead for the selection. His closest rival, Martin G. McCue, of the Twelfth, had lost some of his strength, it was said. Nationally the effect of Smith’s re- fusal to act, or to attempt to force his will on the Tammany committee, would appear to end Mr. Smith's chances, if he really had any, to re- enter the national picture as candi- date for President in 1932. It can be forecast that the selection’ of a district leader to head Tammany Hall will be interpreted throughout the country, whether rightly or not, as a reversion of Tammany to old methods and old practices, and as signifying the death of the “New Tammany,” created by Smith. The anti-Tammany Democrats also will be certain to make much of what they will term Smith’s en to keep his own house in or- er. Political observers saw in the former governor’s action the virtual admission that Mayor Walker at present is sitting in the seat of control of Tammany Hall and its affairs. Board Hearing Set On Demotion Case Two Juvenile Court Aids Are Asked to Return to Their Old Positions. Attempted demotion of two women employes of the juvenile court by Judge Kathryn Sellers will be considered at a meeting of the District personnel classi- fication board at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor and chairman of the board, an- nounced yesterday. Judge Sellers yesterday explained that subsequent to enactment of appropri- ations for the juvenile court the sala- ries of the positions were increased and that while she had promoted the two employes she was not authorized to in- cur a deficit and had asked them to re- sign from the positions to which they had been promoted so that they could be reappointed to their old jobs. Neither the employes, Mary McCarthy and Amelia Boggs, nor Judge Sellers, appeared yesterday to have any personal feeling in the dispute, both subordi- nates declaring that Judge Sellers had been very “kind” in her attitude. Mem- bers of the classification board say that the employes should have been fur- loughed. Judge Sellers said she thought a reduction in salary was a better so- lution. Light Earthquakes in Italy. Rome, April 19 (U.P.).—Light earth- quake shocks were registered at Venice, Gonyaga, Piacenza and Gardone today. There was no damage. —— LA a ee ee te _ — — — _ I FILM CASE JUDGE ee — SALLIE PL SA OE PO — * Mee * ° Je — * * ONS Eng a Oe iA . . y fs EDWARD J. HENNING. — — GUN REGARDED CL IN GANG WIASOACRE Ballistics Expert Seeks to Identify Bullets as In- — quest Is Resumed. OTHER WEAPONS TRACED Chicago, April 19 (U.P.).—Hope was revived today that the trial of the St. Valentine Day massacre slayers had been uncovered when Maj. Calvin Goddard, ballistics expert, began an examination of a machine gun taken by police in the home of an alleged gangster a few days after seven men were slain in a North Side garage. The announcement was made by Cor- oner Herman Bundesen as the inquest into the death of the Moran gangsters was resumed. “The gun was found in the home of Steve Oswald, known as a beer runner,” Coroner Bundesen said. “We were given a tip that we might find something: interesting at his home. The gun had been fired a few days before it was seized.” Maj. Goddard said tonight that he had completed his investigation of the gun. Bullets taken from the bodies of the victims in the St. Valentine Day slayings will be compared with the markings of the bore of the Thompson machine gun found in Oswald’s home. “Each bullet fired bears the mark- ing of the gun” the ballistics expert said. “I have not completed my in- vestigation, and until that time can not saw whether this gun was used in the Moran killings.” Investigators learned that the man who purchased the machine gun repre- sented himself as an Indiana State highway policeman. This fact was linked with the testimony of eyewit- nesses to the massacre that at least two of the slayers seen entering the Moran garage wore police uniforms, possibly as disguises, Numbers on the gun had been filed away, but Major Goddard was able to determine them. Oswald has not been found by police. A squad of detectives under Lieut. Arthur Erlanson was sent tonight to Kirkland, Ill., when Peter von Frant- zius, Chicago gun dealer, testified that he had sold six machine guns to F. Thompson of that town. Four of the guns were purchased less than two weeks before the massacre, he said. Kirkland is a small town about 60 miles west of Chicaro. Revolution Sons Select Officers Brig. Gen. Richards, of Washington, Named New Treasurer. Richmond, Va., April 19 (A.P.).— Thomas Denny, of New York, was today reelected general president of the General Society Sons of the Revolution, meeting in -its triennial session here. His term will be for three years. Other officers reelected for three- year terms were John Morin Scott, Pennsylvania, general vice president; W. F. E. Gurley, Illinois, second gen- eral vice preskient; W. Hall Harris, jr., Maryland, general secretary; Herbert Fairfax, president; W. Hall Harris, Jr., Maryland, general secretary; Brig. Gen. George Richards, Washington, general treasurer; Walker Scott, Virginia, assist- ant general treasurer; Henry Hudson, Tennessee, historian, and Benjamin Franklin Bledsoe, California, general registrar, Invitations to hold the next conven-. tion in Denver and in Los Angeles were presented by delegates from Colorado and California. This matter was re- ferred to the general council. 2 Women, 2 Children Injured in Auto Crash Mrs. George C. Fleming, of Arlington County, Va.; her two children and a woman companion, whose name could not be learned, were injured last night when the automobile in which they were riding with Mr. Fleming turned over in collision with another automo- bile on the Rams Horn road in Prince Georges County, Md., three-quarters of a mile from the District line. The other automobile was operated, according to police, by Richard Joy, 1406 Lawrence street northeast, who was arrested by Policeman W. M. Ros- son, of the Twelfth Precinct, and turn- ed over to Maryland authorities. Joy’s automobile continued about 150 feet on the road after the collision, Flem- ing said, and then plunged down a 6- foot embankment. Joy drove away, ac- cording to Fleming, before the arrival of Prince Georges County police. ‘‘Ten Nights in a Barroom”’ To Be Society Event Here Certain members of Washington so- ciety are going back to 1880 for their “kick” next Tuesday night. “Ten Nights in a Barroom” by the Columbia Players, under auspices of the Community Drama Guild, will be the attraction at the Wardman Park The- ater. ; Debutantes in costume will serve as ushers. The patrons and patronesses: Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Rich- ard Aldrich, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. Frank Conger Baldwin, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. a ederick H. Brooke, Mrs. | Lewis. William B. Colver, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Mrs. John C. Fremont, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Joseph H. Mimes, Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, F. Marion Law, jr... Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Lowell Mellett, Mrs Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Robert Pell, Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart, Charles Ed- ward Russell, C. Bascom Slemp, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mr. and ‘|Ten leading motion picture Mrs. John Philip Hill and Mrs. Reeve TEN BG FILM FIRM INDICTED AS TRUST Leading Producers and Dis- tributors Called Violators - of Sherman Law. EXHIBITORS CHARGE PLOT Los Angeles, Calif., April 19 (A.P.).— and distributing companies were in- dicted by a Federal grand jury today On charges of conspiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust act. Nine of the concerns recently had sought to prevent grand jury investi- gation of such charges, claiming that it might prejudice a civil case on The ten indicted firms are: Warner Brothers; West Coast Theaters, Inc.: Fox Film Corporation; Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing Corporation; First Na- tional Pictures; Universal Film Ex- change; Paramount-Famous Players- Lasky Corporation; United Artists Corporation; Pathe Exchange, Inc., and Vitagraph, Inc. The civil case was continued the Government determined to er cr charges. Scores of epen- dent exhibitors have charged that they were virtually driven out of b because of their inability to obtain first run or desirable feature pictures. They claim that to obtain the films they would have had to accept alleged- ly unlawful terms made by the film exchange. \ Federal Judge Edward J. Henning instructed the court clerks to issue bench warrants, if necessary, but rep- resentatives of the indicted film offi- cials indicated that bonds would ; filed immediately in the amounts de- manded. - Bill Aske Elective School Board Here Measure of Zihlman Would Divide District Into — Voting Precincts. Representative Zihlman (Republi- can), of Maryland, reintroduced his bill for an elective school board here yes- terday. and Representative Moore (Democrat), of Virginia, reintroduced a bill to provide for a new bridge where the ancient Chain Bridge now spans the Potomac. Under the provisions of the Zihlman bill, a board of education consisting of nine members would be elected by popular vote, three every year. The Commissioners would divide the city into from 50 to 100 precincts and set up polling pleces in the schools. The Moore bill directs the Secretary of War to make a survey and draw up plans for a substitute for Chain Bridge, and authorizes $10,000 for expenses. Upon the completion of the plans Moore would introduce legislation to provide for the construction of the bridge. Suicide Is Verdict _ In Reichert Death Young Wife, Found in Riv- er, Had Been Despondent, Husband Says. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt yesterday issued a certificate of suicide in con- nection with the death of Mrs. Doro- thy H. Reichert, 25, of 2121 New York avenue northwest, whose body was re- covered from the Potomac River near. Giesboro Point Thursday afternoon. Ralph Reichert, the husband, who identified the half-nude body as that of hig wife, told lice Mrs, Reichert had been extremely nervous and ap- prehensive of her health since the death of her father recently, and had spoken of suicide several times before she disappeared April 6. The body was discovered by 5-year- old George Sanford, who lives near Giesboro Point. He told his father, who in turn notified police of the Eleventh Precinct. No bruises or other marks of violence were found on the body. The Reicherts had been married five years. They had no children. Mra. Reichert was a native of Iowa, and her body will be taken to her former home for burtal. Injunctions Asked In Two Rum Cases U. S. Attorneys Act Against Owners and Occupants of Houses in District. Petitions for two padlock injunctions were filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by United States At- torney Leo A. Rover, and his assistant, Harold W. Orcutt. One was directed against John 8. Harley and Martha Harley, tenants, and Elbert R. Zirkle and Martha P. Zirkle, | owners, of 2609 Wade road southeast. The complaint charged numerous vio- lations of the national prohibition law, dating back to last August 18, alleged to have occurred in the premises. The other was asked against Mary Falasco, tenant, and Marta N. Consorta, owner, of 312 F street northeast, where dry law violations were alleged to have occurred since last December. Both petitions asked the court to restrain the defendants from manufacture, sale and possession of intoxicants. Minister Refuses To Wed Aged Pair Says 73-Year-Old Keeper of Gen. Washington’s Tomb Should Know Better. Special to The Washington Post, Baltimore, April 19. — An Episcopal minister today declined to perform a aA — — — — — ———— — — 2320 TRACY PLACE A town house of unusual distinction — conservatively priced, and one of the sound- est values ever offered in this exclusive section. Stone con- struction, eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory, back stairway, butler’s pan- try, oil burner, electric re- frigeration. Garage for two cars. Your Inspection in- vited, Call Potomac 1372 r a — — ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— ——— — — J A me erent er eet oe te — een —— — — — ——————⏑⏑ ⏑⏑⏑⏑⏑——,———,,——————⏑QfVVVVV0 at i} —1 » | ' 1 ; | * J * iit ; \ } . 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Wade, rector of the Reformed Episcopal Church, Har- ford and Kentucky avenues, after gain- ing an answer of “yes” from the bride- to-be and a marriage license from Will- DICTIONARY ae | s nuit * ts iam T. Kelly, of the marriage license — bureau. In discussing his refusal to perform the ceremony, Mr. Wade said: “He ought to have better sense at his age.” The bride-to-be, like Mr. Permer, is di- vorced, but her former husband has . since died. The tomb guardian aaa at on a tour of the city in search of @ minister who would marry them. A Cedar Protect Chest to Woolens T’S about time to be putting away your costly woolens and furs. A good cedar chest will protect them until you need them again. Let us show you the’ many cedar chests here $16.75. 2 = starting at = MAYER & CO. - Seventh St. Bet. D and E ——— —_—_ —
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— ae as - J BS ae “4 rae — 7 Ss Bt. * og * ze So Seneca -_—- | IGLECTURE SUBJECT fehn Ellis Sedman, Christian Scientist, Speaks Here at Fourth Church. STORY OF CREATION TOLD A lecture on “Christian Science: The Way of Salvation Which Christ Jesus Revealed" was delivered last night in , Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, by John Bilis Sedman, C. S., of Cam- bridge, Mass. Mr. Sedman is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He was introduced by Emery J. Thompson, first reader of Fourth Church, under whose auspices the lecture was given. The lecturer said, in part: “One of the most important things to understand concerning God is that ~ He exists always at the standpoint of causation, and that He alone exists at that standpoint. Man and the universe exist always at the standpoint effect or creation; they never exist at the standpoint of causation. God is the pi i : this great fact, it follows that men can no underived power, wisdom or ability. The effect can do only what the cause impels and em- wers it to do. Jesus recognized this t, and acted upon it at every turn of the way. He said, ‘The Sen can do of himself; but what he seeth er do; for what th . The nature of God, the cause, must determine* the nature of the ‘effect, or creation, which God prxcduces. produces like. The first chapter ‘of Genesis says that ‘God created man in his own image, in the image of God ad he him.’ That is the only way could create mana man in and kind like Himself. A per- can create only s perfect man universe. ught his disciples that all call God, Father, as he k upon themselves, in their ual 2* as — of —* expound us’ true theology, this ble declaration con- being of man: ‘Who- is bern of God doth not com- sin; for his seed remaineth in him; ok ER 9 BE i 83 Wy the inspired Word of ble, that the man whom God or falls, but remains ure, perfect, spiritual. uk i 5 i t a false concept of something 3 : F sf LE : E i ’ i G. W. U. Dental School Revival Will Be Topic Discussion of a revival of the dental x ee oe Corps the ret of its kind ever presen -To Get Aid of Pastors Pastors of temorrow Day. ’s aocieties will be asked of old clothing Near East Re- packages to the station on bundle day, stations will Presbyterian Auxiliary To Hold Annual Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of the Poto- and visi- to ? Briscoe, of this city, is of the 22 and Mrs. are Mrs. H. WAH OF SHIVATION [St Gabriel’s Pastor Named — — Vicar General of Diocese Appointed to New Post by Archbishop. — — ur — Two appointments of much interest to Washington were announced yester- day by the Right Rev. Michael J. Cur- ley, Archbishop of Baltimore. The an- nouncementa revealed that the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore and pastor of St. Gabriel's Church, Washington, has been elevated to vicar general of the archdiocese, and that the Rev. Robert J. Achstetter, native of Washington, has been appointed pastor of SS. Phil- ip and James Church, Baltimore. The announcement specifies that the appointment of Bishop McNamara will take effect at once and that Father Achstetter’s new assignment will be ef- fective on June 1, In becoming vicar general, Bishop McNamara succeeds the Right Rev, Bishop O. B. Corrigan, deceased. Vicar General McNamara is a native of Balti- more and is one of the best known priests in the diocese. He was ordained June 21, 1902. He has held a number of pastorates and before taking charge at St. Gabriel's was assistant pastor at St. Patrick’s Church here. He was con- secrated auxiliary bishop in the Balti- more Cathedral on March 29, 1928. Father Achstetter is the son of Mrs. Josephine and the late Charles Ach- stetter. Mrs. Achstetter resides at 306 New York avenue northwest. Father Achstetter was educated at Washington, attending St. Mary’s Pa- rochial School, High School, Gonzaga College and St. Mary’s Semi- nary. He was ordained by Cardinal Gibbons in June, 1908. Following ordination, Father Ach- ‘Rev. R. J. Achstetter Also Is| — — THE RIGHT REV. JOHN M. M’NAMARA. sttetter studied for two years at the Catholic University and was then ap- pointed pastor at Sykesville. At pres- ent he is pastor of the Our Lady of Good Counsel. FARMERS WARNED BY HOOVER TO GET TOGETHER IN AIMS} CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 1. feated and that they were prepared to go along with any plan Mr. Hoover had. The announcement subsequently that Mr. Hoover had no plan of his own sort of gave them an “itching” to shoot off some fireworks, but they did not. The hearings went along, the senators, in particular, finally decid- ing to write the bill which they and everybody knew Mr. Hoover wanted— the old MocNary-Haugen bill without the equalization fee. And generally it was assumed—-by the farm orga - tions and observers alike — that this would be the bill that was passed. Senators Became Dissatisfied. But the more some of the senators —— their framing a bill Ww ways insisted was no good and letting it go as their handiwork, without Mr. Hoover having anything to do with it all, the more dissatisfied they They got to talking about the for- tten debenture plan one day and senators on agriculture com- ' mittee who are not friendly to the ad- ministration decided they would ask Mr. Hoover if he would accept it. Then when he would not say whether he would or would not, they decided that they would s the plan. Even porn + at Ba senators fell in with this idea and the movement rap- idly assumed such proportions that a deadlock between the Senate and House seemed inevitable. A typical example of an administration senator's attitude was that of Senator Capper, of Kansas. He does not want to be put in the light of opposing the debenture plan unless —* President will say that he will veto b. — Effect Still in Deubt. It remains to be seen what effect the President's statement of yesterday will have. He does not yet say that he will veto the plan. The information was made availiable that Government ex~ perts who have heen — omg the workings of the plan in other coun- tries are prep to go before the committee and report that it is im- practical. They most certainly will not be able to say whether if the Sen- ate in its wisdom--and the President has announced that the legislative wis- dom is strictly that of Congress and nto his—thinks the plan is practical the President will accept it. ‘Yhe senators obviously want him to say one way or the other so they can tell their constituents “it was the best we could do.” Most observers feel that the Presi- dent sincerely believes that if he can get the farm question away from Con- gress, which he would go by the cre- ation of the farm » he will be able to solve it. This being true, they wonder why he does not say flatly that he would veto the debenture plan. THOUSANDS SEE QUEEN LEAD BIG PARADE AT APPLE FESTIVAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. American Legion; a Legion ; with massed colors, marched behind the United States Navy Band. Govs, Con- Cc officiala and military academies ts were other official escorts. im- mediately following the queen were three large floats carrying the princesses. Other divisions in ed more mili- tary units, high school cadets, civic and | pl patriotic organizations, railroad, steam- ship and express company delegations, firemen from four States, all with ar- tistic floata, of which there were 85. with the Charlies Rouss Fire Company, of Winchester, of which they are members, were Harry K. Thaw, Frederick County dirt farmer and dog fancier, and Peter Winchester Rouss. who came from New York in his private car. He is a son of the late Charlies Broadway Rouss, who lavished much of his wealth on Winchester after he bad piled up a fortune in New York after the Civil War, in which he served as a Confederate soldier. The company is named for Rouss. Thaw and Rouss were dubbed specia) lieutenants and as such carried large silver trumpets. They wore the regulation uniform of white trousers and red shirts. ‘Many of the bands in line were or- ganizations of from 60 to 70 pieces, while the full United States Navy Band, under Lieut. Charles Benter, was over 100 strong. Brisk West Wind Subsides. Brisk west wind of yesterday and last night gave way to a warming sun an hour after daybreak, and as soft breezes floated over the northern tip of Virginia during midmorning, high- from six directions poured thou- sands into the festival city, gayly ar- rayed for the triumphal procession of the reigning queen. A crowd of 25,000 again swarmed the 72-acre Handley High School campus to see over 600 students repeat “the pageant of the builders,” with the Navy band playing the score, By noon it had become Lecessary to rope off downtown streets, so dense was the traffic, and police ‘eserves were called-to handle the crowds :nd auto- mobiles, and make arrangements for the festival parade to pass. Up to mid- afternoon State highway agents had counted approximately 30.000 autonio- biles coming into the. city over eight trunk roads. Police and soldiers strug- gled to hold back crowds on sidewalks of streets through which the arade was to pass. Automobiles from 26 States were counted. From the time “Queen Shenandoh VI" ascended the throne of her royal float until she left it for the reviewing stand two and a half hours later, she pea constantly acclaimed by the multi- the cheering hosts. Such reeognition would evoke vociferous applause and shouting. Flosts Most Elaborate. The floats were said by festival managers to be the most elaborate con- structed since the celebration started here six years ago. Many were so hizh that overhanging tree branches had to | be sawed off yesterday to permit pas- colorful sights was Harrisonburg, Va., 900 girls, Ee ofthe mort 4 vel queen and the governor to crown her. with a large delegation of the State’s distinguished citizens to look on, West Virginia furnished the out- standing historical section of the mammoth parade, the climaxing spectacle of the celebration. Twelve counties of the eastern panhandle and Potomac valley contributed. Old mountain houses and farms were reked for period furniture and relics with which to make historically ac- curate and correct the 22 episodes dis- ayed of as many floats, under the direction of Miss Betty Eckhardt, State recreation specialist of the University of Morgantown. The pageant opened with Indians scouting among the hills and forests, followed by huntgrs and trappers find- ing a paradise, “64riy settlers choosing home sites over 200 years ago, the build- of Fort Nealy near Martinsburg, George Washington dancing the minuet and Vi ia reels on visits to Berkeley Springs to take the “cure,” Virginia Minute Men holding one of the first musters of the Revolution at Packhorse Ford near Shepherdstown, the wedding of James Madison and Dolly Payne Todd at Harewood near Charles Town, old-time fiddlers adding gayety to s0- cial gatherings in South Branch Val- ley, native sons leaving home for all wars from the Revolution, knights crowning the Queen of Love and Beau- ty in South Branch Valley, riding tour- naments, Robert Harper’s ferry on float constructed of wood from 150-year-old house at Harpers Ferry, Belle Boyd, famous Confederate spy from Martins- burg; courting during husking bees in the Potomac Valley, old-time singing schools in Mineral County, apple peel- ing parties adding romance to life in Hampshire, teacher training at Shep- herd College, rejoicing with the world in signing of the Multilateral Treaty and West Virginia’s part in establish- ing world peace. Two bands each were brought by the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads and one by the Norfolk & Western Railroad. Cities and towns represented by one or more bands in- cluded Washington, D. C.; Hagerstown, Md.; Arlington, Va; Alexandria, V2.; Chambersburg, Pa.: Staunton, Va.; Mar- tinsburg, W. Va.; Woodstock, Va.; Mor- gantown, W. Va; Terra Alta, W. Va.: Lewisburg, W. Va.; Fort Defiance, Va.; Westminster, Md.; Roanoke, Va2.; Bridgewater, Va.; Hinton, W, Va.; York, Pa.; Frederick, Md.; Middletown, Va: Harrisburg, Pa., and Winchester, Va. Numerous Prizes Awarded. Prizes were awarded as follows: American Legion posts, grand prize for largest uniformed post with drum or bugle corps, $125, Morris Frock Post, Hagerstown, Md.; uniformed post mak- ing best appearance, $100, nt Line Post, Washington, D. C.; $50, Victory Post, Washington, D. C. Military school making pest appear- ance with band—$100, Massanutten Military Academy, Woodstock, Va.; $50, — aaa High School, Lexing- ton, Va. Artistic floats, best in perade—$200, Chesapeake é& Potomac Telephone Co. of Virginia; $100, State Teachers Col- lege, Harrisonburg, Va.; $75 Kiwanis Club, Winchester; $50, Society of Friends, Winchester; $25 Handley High School, Winchester. Also special educational floats-——$50, Berryville, Boyce and Front Royal Chap- ters of Puture Farmers of Virgina; $25, Handley Chapter, Winchester. Decorated automobiles — $75, Girls Athletic Club, Winchester; $40, Mrs. Clarence Hemileright. Wincheater; $25, Mrs, William Irwin, Winchester. Largest fire company, Keyser, W. Va., ld-plated trumpet; best appearing re company, Waynesboro, Pa., gold- plated trumpet; company coming long- est distance, Keyser, W. Va., silver- plated trumpet. Commercial floats—$50, C. L. Robin- |] Winchéster; — $25, Shops, Inc. Winchester. son Ice and Cold Storage Corporation, | Virginia “Antique BASEBALL | INSPIRES SERMONS Motion Pictures and Story - From Life to Feature Church Services. SHAKESPEARE TO BE TOPIC — The baseball season has furnished inspiration for the subjects on which the Rev. George E. Schnabel will preach tomorrow at Albright Memorial Church. At the morning session he will preach on “Playing the Game,” and at the evening services on “Three Strikes and Out.” | Topics at other churches are equally interesting. At one church a real life story will be the theme, while in at for illustration. “An Understanding Meart” subject chosen by the Rev. Noble Pierce for the m sermon at the First Congregational Church. The night sermon will be Mustrated by the screen drama, “White Shadows in the South Seas.” Biblical Drama on Program. The Rev. Ben nh HH. Melton, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, will preach of “My -Friends” at the morning sermon, and “Thorns and Roses” at night. Next Tuesday evening the Biblical drama, “Queen Esther,” will be repeated by request. “Demand and Supply in the Spiri- tual World” is the subject announced by the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, min- ister of All Souls Unitarian Church. On the musical program Blsa Raner, violinist, wilh assist Flora McGill Keefer and Charles Trowbridge Titt- mann and Lewis Atwater, organist. The feature at the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 o’clock will be “A Ship Comes In.” “Why the World Hated Jesus” will be answered by the Rev. N. W. Bullock at the Third Baptist Church in his morn- ing sermon. In his night sermon Dr. Bullock’s topic will be “A Mind to Work.” The Bible school will meet at 9:15 o’clock tomorrow morning and the Junior C. E. Society at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Annual Shakespeare Lecture. The Rev. Barle Wilfley will give bis nineteenth annual lecture sermon on Shakespeare tomorrow night at the Vermont Avenue Christian -Chureh. This year, instead of using one play, Dr. Wilfley will speak on “Great Mo- ments in Shakespeare,” and will give dramatic readings from some of the more important plays. In the morning hig subject will “Come Up Higher.” Members of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chureh ‘will worship for the last time in the Masonic Audi- torium tomorrow before returning to their own chureh, where alterations have been completed. The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor, will preach in the morning on “The Si city of Jesus” and at night on “Loneliness.“ On Fri- day night Dr. Sizeo will deliver, for the first time, his stereopticon lecture on Egypt in the Masonic Auditorium. His subject will be “A Journey Through t, Aricient and Modern.” e Rev. Prederick W. Perkins, pastor of the Universalist National Memorial Church, now in the process of erection at Sixteenth and S streets northwest, will preach tomorrow morning at the Ambassador Theater on the theme of “All for the Best.” The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new building will take place at 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. Life Stery in Sermon. The enthusiasm which greeted the true story from life sermon last Sun- day by the Rev. E. Hez Swem at the C ennial Baptist Chureh has en- couraged the preacher to repeat the idea this Sunday. He will preach on “A Washington Woman’s Queer Dream” at the morning service. The subject for tomorrow night is “Mastered Eye Muscles.” Three B. Y. P. U. Society meetings will be held at the chureh to- morrow. At the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Lambeth, will preach at the mornin service on “That Upper Room” and a night on “Repent Ye.” The junior congregation will hear a sermon, “A Moral Hero,” from the Rev. H. R. Deal. In place of its usual meeting at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church the Young People’s Forum will assem-~- ble at the chureh at 2:30 o'clock to take a hike up the canal. They will hold an outdoor gervice. The pastor, the Rev. Moses R. Lovell, will preach at the regular chureh services. Former Cowboy to Preach. “Cowboy” Joe Payne will preach three times at the West Washington Baptist Church. “Cowboy Joe” spent twelve years of his life as a Texas cow- boy, four years as a Texas ranger, geventeen months with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show and seven months with Miller Brothers 101 Ranch. The co tion at the 11 o'clock service at the Georgetown Lutheran Church will hear a sermon from the Rev. Harold Beatty on “Personal Faith and Reason.” The subject to- morrow night will be “What Can I Do for My Church” Sunday school and preaching services will be combined at the Fifth Baptist Church. The Rev. John E. Briggs, who has been conducting revival services at Hamilton, Va., will preach. At the night service the Rev. U. 8. Knox, re 4 Falls Church, will speak. “Charity” to Be Topic. At the Takoma Park Baptist Church the Rev. William E. La Rue will speak tomorrow morning on “Spiritual Re- alities.” At the 8 o'clock service El- wood Street, director of the Community Chest of Washington, will give an Mus- trated address on “The Church and Charity.” The Rev. C. P. Ryland, pastor of the Kendall Baptist Church, will preach at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Hyattsville Baptist Church. The pas- tor of the Hyattsville Church, the Rev. B. P. Robertson, will preach at the Ken- dall Church. Dr. Robertson will preach tomorrow morning at the Hyattsville Church, “To Whom Shall We Go?” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. W. M. Michael at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal Church at the morning serv- ice. Commandery No. 6, Knights Tem- plar, of which Dr. Michael is a member, will be the guests of the church to- morrow night. Chevy Chase Service. The Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will preach on “White Magic” at the morn- ing service at 11 o’clock. At 7:45 p. m. Mr. Clark’s subject theme will be “Paith.” The Rev. C. A. Richmond, former president of Union College, will be the guest preacher at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow morning. Dr. Rich- mond’s sermon subject will be “The Complete Life.” The Rev, William A. Eisenberger will conduct the night service and preach on “The Prayer Cure.” Sunday school will convene at 9:45 o'clock. Kinder- —— and junior classes will meet at 1 o'clock, and the Christian Endeavor service will begin at 7 o'clock. Mr. Burwell Powell will conduct the Chris- tian Endeavor service. The midweek hour of worship, Thursday night, will be conducted by Mr. Eisenberger, who is the Jason will talk on “The Early Days of Chris- ' tianity,” least two motion pictures wilt be used | — Church Dedication Set for Next Week Universalist Corner Stone Is to Be Laid Sunday in Ceremony. The corner stone of the new Univer- salist Nationa} Memorial Church, now in the process of construction at Six- teenth and § streets necthwest, wilh be laid at 4 o’¢lock next Sunday. The | service of dedication will be conducted by the Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, min- ister of the church. Representatives of the Universalist General Convention will participate. | Othere whe will take part in the service will be the Rev. John Van Schaick, the Rev. Clarence E. Rice, for- mer minister of the church; the Rev. Frank D. Adams, of Detroit, president of the Universalist tion; the Rev, John F. Etz, executive secretary; the Rev. John 8. Lowe. of | Boston, former general superintendent of the Universalist Church: the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, of All Souls Uni- tarian Church of Washington, and the Rev. Moses R. Lovell, of the Mount | Pleasant. Congregational Church. The cost ef the new church and the property op which it is being built }wilk be $400,000. The architects are Allen & Collens, of Boston, and the general contractors are Boyle Robertson Co, of . Among the many }memorials that will be contributed to the new church is an organ donated by Frances EK. Hutchinson in memory of her late husband, Charles L. Hutchinson, of Chicago. DRY LECTURE SLATED FOR LINCOLN CHURCH Dr. Clinton Howard to Talk at | Mass Meeting at 3 P. M. Tomorrow. OTHER CHURCH PLANS A mass meeting will be held at the LincolIn Temple Congregational Church, Eleventh and R streets northwest, at 3 o'clock tomorrew afternoon. Dr. Clin- ton N. Howard, chairmaan of the Na- tional Law Enforcement Committee, will speak on “The Battle ——_ the Bottle.” Preceding the ad , the will sing negro spirituals. At 11 o’elock Dr. Howard will speak on “The Foundation of Our Faith” at the Zion Baptist Church. At 8 o'clock he will preach at the Foundry M. E. Church on “A Constitutional Corpse.” The Rev. N., White, secre- tary of the American Missionary Asso- ciation, will speak tomorrow morning at the Lincoln Congregationa] Temple. At 8 o’cleck tomorrow night the Rev. Charies S. Morris, of West. Virginia In- stitute, will deliver a special address. The Rev. Milton Starks, of New York City. will preach at the evening service of the Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People’s Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Furniture of the Mind.” The Young People’s hour begins at 6:30 o'clock. A two weeks’ gospel service will be- gin tomorrow at the Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, with the Rev. Charies 8. Morris as preacher and lec- turer. Dr. Morris will preach the first of the series of sermons at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. His subject. will ibe “Modernists and Fundamentalists— Which Are You?” Tomorrow night his subject will be “What Think Ye of Christ--Your Eternal Life or Eternal Death Depends Upon Your Answer to This Question.” The Rev. Waldron will preach at 11 o'clock on the sub- ject, “He That Winneth Souls Is Wise.” The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will preach at the 11 o’clock service on “The Throne of God With an Encycling Rainbow.” At 3:30 o’clock the B. Y. P. U. will meet. At & o’clock the Men's Club will conduct a special service. Oriental and Western Religions to Be Topics The religions of Western and Orien- tal countries will be described at the “Fellowship of Faiths” meeting Tues- day night at the First Congregationa! Church, Tenth and G streets north- west. The Rev, Jason Pierce, pastor of the church, will preside at the meeting. The speakers will be Wensang Wong, of China, who will speak on Buddhism; Sansong Shih-Fu Wang, of ‘China, on Confucianism; Kedar Nath Das Gupta. of India, on Hinduism, ang Syud Hos- sain, of India, on Mohammedanism. The Rev. M. R. Lovell, of Washington, will speak on Christianity, and Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washing- ton Temple, will speak on Judaism. Californian to Direct Full Gospel Conference The Bible Conference at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, under the direction of the Rev. J. N. Hoover, of California, will be continued all next week, it was an- nounced yesterday by the Rev. Henry L. Collier, pastor of the tabernacle. The attendance during the coming week will be augmented by the ap- pearance of a number of evangelists and ministers. Among the visitors wil! be the Rev. Charies A. Shreve, formerly a Washington pastor. Foch Will Be Honored At Cathedral Service A special memorial service for Mar- shall Foch will be held Monday after- noon, April 29, in the Bethlehem Chapel! of the Washington Cathedral. The speakers will be the French Ambassa- dor M. Claudel, and the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton. A delegation from the French Em- bassy and representatives of the Diplo- matic Cerps and Governmer; officials will attend the services. j MT. V Southern Methodism’s Representative Church, 900 Massachusetts Avenue NW. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor. 1 1 A. M. — That Upper Room.” 8 P. M.—‘“‘Repent Ye!” 11 a. m., JUNIOR CON- GREGATION— (In Sunday Scheol Auditorium) “4 Moral Hero” ‘REV. H, &. DEAL. Junior Preacher, ool, 9:80 A. M. (Primary Sunday schow, OO ii.) Bpwerth lw , & FP. M.. Sunday —* 2*8 —* Cen ge 2 University Spel and en's Glee Clubs Tree Will Offering Thursday, 8 p. m., Prayer Meeting, Doctor Lambeth. : | General Conven- ———— will attend the people's | | ; E. HEZSWEM "4,338, Woman's Virginia Plantation Jubilee Quartet | ™m THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1929. —— — — — CATHEDRAL SERVIC Plan to Observe Anniversary of District Founding by Going to Evensong. BISHOP TO BE’ PREACHER || As part of the observance of the 140th anniversary of the founding of the Masonic Order in che District of Columbia, the Potomac of town, the oldest masonic order evensong at 4 o'clock tomorrow noon 3 the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. The Bishop Washington. the Freeman, will be the preacher. At 8 o'clock Bis Freeman will te in the dedication a memorial, stone which membera of the Potomac Lodge have contributed to the cathedral. There will be three other services at the cathedral, beginning at 17:30 o'clock with celebration of the Holy Communion. Morning prayer and lit- will be read at 10 o'clock, and there will be a service of Holy Com- munion end a sermon at 11 o'clock. The preacher at the latter service will be the Rev. Dr, Anson Phelps Stokes, canon. The cathedral choir of men and boys, under direction of Edgar Friend, organist and choirmaster, wil! provide music at both the 11 and ¢ o'clock services. Three members of the clergy staff of the cathedral will occupy the pulpits tomorrow of churches in iistant parts of the country. Canon Arthur B. Ru‘id, who is visiting the South in the :in- terest of the National Cathedral Asso- ciation, will be the preacher at the mor service at Trinity Chureh in St. Augustine, Fla. The Rev, John W. Gummere, field re tative of the association, will deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock service at All Saints’ Church, in Worcester, Mass. Another association representative, the Rev, Al- fred *. Wilder, wil] preach at the morn- ing service in St. Church, Lew- istown, Pa. The Rev. Robert Lee Lewis has been in Ohio during the week, as- sisting in formation ef local organiza- tions of the Masonic committee for the eathedral, and Canon Edward 8. Dunlap has been in New Jersey making lecture and sermon engagements in that State for cathedra' representatives. ‘BAPTIST. _— = — —— KBasy chairs (men like ya + a Pas te Tih and Wye NE. s tless. 11 a. SEaseies™ “Centennial, i tet = aed CHRISTIAN. CHRIST 6 RB CONGREGATIONAL Mt. Pleasiat Congregational 1416 Columbia Read N.W. 11 a. m—Rev. Paul Leeds, of New York City. Thursday, 8 p. m.—*‘The In- fluence of Greek Philosophy on . Christianity,” by Dr. D, Butler * A 4 AKA KD LD KA 4 4 td 4 _ fied J ] 7 7 ' > ; > > 7 . , 4 j 7 Le i i i i i i i i i a. 10th G Sts. FIRST ia DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE Sunday,:11 A. M. and 8 P, M. Thursday. 7:45 F. M. Photoplays f= See Sermons Sunday, “White Shadows in the Seuth Seas.” Thurs., “Alaskan Adventures” Freewill Offerings. Everyone Invited. Py eT a POE ye ee ee en ey ee Oy ME a ga ae. ee, ee DS YD 4 et 4 ED DDD D4 Lb DL 4b LD ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW). — * 7 * The Christian Science Parent Church dea Christian Scien —88 n the Bi ie anid ritines — ——— dD. C.. unge the. lea derahip Pee nie Ni. Regular nday Serv- ices at 1] a. m. Assembly Room Hotel Lafayette SUBJECT: “The Forgiveness of Sins” Sunday School. 20 Jackson place. at ll a.m. Public reading root. 0 Jack- son place. Hours 9 a m. to 5 p. m. Address On Christian Science by. Radio Srey Bintn? attra, 8, co 228 meters). Tomorrow, April 21 Address and Appropriate Music Program provided by The Christian Science Watchman, 20 Jackson Place. Phone Main 3042. MASS MEETINGS. PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING ALL WASHINGTON INVITED Sunday—3:30 P. M. CLINTON N. HOWARD Chairman National United Committee. NEW LINCOLN TEMPLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, llth and R Sts. N. W. “The Battle Against the Bottle’ Plantation Jubilee Quartet. “Radice Beys.” in Negre Spirituals. 11:00 a. m—Zion Baptist Church. 8W. 8:00 p m.—Foundry M. E. Church, 16th and Church Sts. NW, “A Constitutional Corpse” * Crusade for Christ and Country. ePIsCOPAL, ST. AGNES’ CHURCH — Sa eb : —————— Evenseng and 8p. mm. ; * ST. JOHN'S a. — SERVICES; pe LMS ES . ma : of Right Rev, James Bid ‘ASSEMBLY. Rev. JAMES W, TAYLOR, = Wi Ay ‘NW., wear — — Communion 17:30 a. m. pete Faia td ond 00 a.™. Pegoher. oe of nenlagton | @ 100 p,m, | Take Wisconsin Avenne |’ _ Weedley ~ People’s ; mon, & Bishop | Cars or | Read Bus Line. 2 eee eee eee eeerer Epiphany G@ ST, NEAR 13TH The REV. Z. * —— D.D, g A. M.—Holy Communion, Connecticut Ave, end N st, N.W, 9:30 A. M.--Church School. 11 A, M.-—Litany and Sermog by Canon Henry Lubeck, D.D. : 6 P, M.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8 P. M,--Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Rey, JZarle G, Lier, Thursd oly Communion, 7:30 and 11 A. M. : UNIVERSALIST. F Firet Universalist Church | Rev. —— D. D., { | \ BA dda thd dd AA kb SERVICES AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbia Re. N-W, April 21, at 11 A. M. “Is All for the Best?” Dr An W. Harned. Oraanist and Directer, cn Rintergarton at the sume, hour, SEATS FREE. wane Mtn — — —— — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, — — — — —— Atonementꝰ SERVICES 8 AY. 12 A. M. and 8 P. M,. — ——— 8 Rev. J. N. Hoover Baptist Minister of Calif, In Bible Conference Ministers and Workers —~Auto Party of 100 From Maryland, THE _. TABERNACLE “ood mB. 3 1:00--"In Remembrance of 7:30—'Neah i * sat :30 sp Werteslaze,” 095"ts Prophetic. Afts, at EVANGELICAL. Expository — T:45 (Exc, Mon.) * . septa Healing. Thursday 7:48. De, Shreve Visite Cenference Next Week i ‘Revival Choir-Stirring Songs Come For a Feast —— — of ee << The Rising Fury of Mol tani A Great Prophecy Fulfilling ——— — — — — — All Souls’ Church Sizteenth and Harvard Streets Minister, Ulysses G, B. Pierce, D. D. 9:45 A. M-—All Soul's Sermon by the Minister “Demand and Supply” B. G. WILKINGOQN, Pk. D, ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 3132 14th St. N.W. Cuear Park Rd.) THICTOR JOMNEON: Sone Landen 1:15 yp. m—Medieal Demenstration- “Hew te Ceeok and Retain Vita) Experts of ments.” Sani- tarium, SUNDAY, APRIL 21—FREE ae ee oe et “uu eeee oteeaeune ee & = = -— se = = = _a ee & 7 =| = = a= « — = ~ ~ — — ———— Ne FELLLOWSHIP OF FAITHS. a eed -——- Steel ' : i" — | Never Before in Washington Such a : FELLOWSHIP OF FAITHS Tuesday, April 23, at Exactly 8 P. M. First Congregational Church, Tenth and G Streets N. W. PEACE AND BROTHERHOOD AS TAUGHT BY THE WORLD’S GREAT LIVING RELIGIONS BUDDHISM ter atererecesens Wensang Wong, of Chine CHRISTIANITY Rev, M. R. Lovell, Mt, Pleasant Congl, Church CONFUCIANISM......... soveceee Sansong Shih-Fu Wang, of China **2*6*Kedar Nath Das Gupta, of India JUDAISM Rabbi Abram Simon, Washington Hebrew Cong?egation MOHAMMEDANISM............. tervecaceesesSyud Hossain, of Indie Muster Hind Cheat” AX Solas’ | ADMISSION FREE. For RESERVED SECTION TICKETS, Free, Write, Enclosing Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope, te WASHINGTON’'S FELLOWSHIP OF FAITHS Room 403, 1418 Eye Street N.W. . — *X nanan ered A — al = i Ck er ar a a a a ee i ee —— — — eemaeee ete) ese". fs ——« «# -““,“.,\ ''\1O ,,} =—- = =~ . eer oe oe a - ae Ve ew i Low: Mass at 11:80. - 3 D. Do Paster. * ’ J
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: > ? * od a * Ameriean Waxed Paper ein — 3. J a c 3 —J 5* a > * » = = g § ¥ ‘ ; * * 2 : FO. JONES IS DEAD: PROMINENT LAWYER Former Secretary of Trade Board, 42, Succumbs Suddenly in Office. AUTHORITY ON COMMERCE Franklin D. Jones, lawyer, author and first secretary of the Federal Trade Commission, died suddenly at noon yesterday in the office of his phy- siclan, Dr. W. A. Morgan, 1746 K street northwest. Death was attributed to heart disease. Mr. Jones was a recognized authority on trade associations. His book on “Trade Associations and Law” ts recog- nized as a standard authority, while his book on “The Historical Development of the Law of Business Competition” ‘s ranked among the most thorough and Scholarly treatments of that subject in print. At the time of his death, Mr. Jones Was a member of the law firm of Davies, Jones & Beebe, counsel for the Association, Paper Box Manuafcturers Association @nd the National Kraft Paper Manu- facturers Association. Formerly, he was counsel for the National Dairy Products committee and the National Whole- §ale Lumber Association. - ra@uated From Iowa University. He was born in Webster, Nebr., October 5, 1887, the son of Daniel and Pannie Louise Roberts Jones. He graduated from the University of lowa im 1910 and later studied law at George Washington University, where he re- ceived his degree of bachelor of law iu 1915. About that time he became con- nected with the staff of the then newly Trade Commission. Serving as acting and assist- amt secretary of that body in 1916. Subsequently, he served as an attorney for the commission and as a member of board of review. In 1919 he re- tly identified with numerous mt cases. years after the close of the orid War, Mr. Jones sacrificed most of his law practice to give his services to relief work in Europe. Given Award by Greece. took part in operation of the work this country, concentrating on situation in Greece. In recognition work, he was honored by the nt with the award of : rok Tree, Congressional, Cos- Clubs and a director of of Greece , Jones; children, Law- 12 years old, and Dorothy mother and three re — JOHN D. GAINEY DIES. Official to Be Buried Monday at Noon. John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk the railway mail service, the high- connected Postoffice his He is survived by his widow, Mrs. , and a sister, Mrs. Denson. Funeral services will be held anergy ed on * Congrega iona urca”, street, and Seventh streets northwest, the Rev. A. F. Eilmes offi- clating. JURY ACQUITS FOUR OF GAMING CHARGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Sergt. O. J. Letterman, at 704 O northwest. They were charged in the indictment with setting up a ——— table for the purpose of tak- horse bets and playing dice card games. without counsel through- Gays of the trial. His Wampler, advised Citief Justice McCoy when the case he was en- in another | ATTORNEY DIES | FRANKLIN D. JONES. Di. GUTH, PRESIDENT OF GOUCHER, 16 DEAD Baltimore College Head Had Been Ill for Months: Was Born in 1871. ATTORNEY AND PASTOR Baltimore, April 19.—Dr. William W. Guth, president of Goucher College, died at noon today at the Johns Hop- kins Hospital. He had been in failing health several months. His wife was with him when he died. Dr. Guth was born at Nashville, Tenn., October 15, 1871. A lawyer and later an ordained minister of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, he had been president of Goucher College since Oc- tober, 1913. Graduating from Stanford University in 1895, Dr. Guth studied at the Has- tings College of Law, and was admitted to the California bar. He practiced in San Francisco for three years and then came East. Ordained as Minister. Meanwhile he had been ordained a a minister and served as pastor first at West Chelmsford, Mass., and later at the Epworth Church, Cambridge, Mass. Between these two charges he found time to go abroad, where he attended the universities of Halle and Berlin, receiving the degree*of doctor of philos- ophy from Halle in 1904. He left Cambridge in 1908 to become president of the College of the Pacific and served in that capacity until he came to Baltimore to assume direction of Goucher. He resigned from the min- istry in 1919, Was Extensive Traveler. A wide traveler at different periods of his career, Dr. Guth visited Egypt, Palestine, Asia Minor and Europe. He was the author of Beveral books on re- ligious subjects. He was a member of the Harvard Biblical Club/,/o ton; | the University and City Clubs, Bal- timore, and the City Club, of New York. In 1896 Dr. Guth married Miss Helen Louise Fischbeck, of San Francisco. Their only child is an adopted daugh- ter, Helen Louise. Dr. Guth’s health began to fail a year ago. Last week he was taken to the Hopkins, and on Saturday his condi- tion had become so critical that a spe- cial prayer service, attended by the faculty and students of Goucher, was held for him in the college chapel. U. S. Demands Chinese Find American’s Slayer Hankow, China, April 19 (A.P.).— American authorities have demanded that the Chinese government appre- hend the murderers of the Rev. Herbert K. Smith, Seventh Day Adventist of Zionville, Ind., to have been killed at Hwangtaopa, Kweichow, and the return of Mr. Smith’s body to Kwelyang. The American consul here has been unsuccessful in seeking confirmation of Mr, Smith’s murder, telegrams and wireless messages being unanswered. News of Mr. Smith's death was con- tained in a telegram from the American Seventh Day Adventist representatives of Kweiyang early this week. : Curtiss Interests Buy Airport Near Raleigh Raleigh, N. C. April 19.—E. H. _| Threadgill, an official of the Curtiss gone into the O street establishment to piace a bet connection with the place to make a bet before they had op- to do so. The. colored men declared they were bers of the raiding First Precinct Station denied they signed a con- implicated them as em- as operator of the defense contended, in argu- defendants, but also confessions. ae William H. 0 fraternity, the past year, Collins the district attorney's since the beginning IDE ENDS CHASE OF ACCUSED LAWYER ’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. he faced Tuttle's agent be with you as soon as joat.” A few minutes out of the hotel, Plying Service, today announced that 300 acres of land had been purchased 3 miles south of Raleigh for the estab- lishment of a fiying school and com- mercial airport by Curtiss interests. Work of clearing the ground'will be- gin Monday, he said. A telegram from New York said the first of a fleet of cabin monoplanes had already left there for Raleigh to be stationed here per- manently. : NAPOLEON B. PLUNKETT RITES Zoo Park Concessionaire Will be Buried . Monday Morning. Funeral services will be held at 9 o’clock Monday morning for Napoleon B. Plunkett, 63 year old, proprietor of the confectionery stand at the west entrance to the National Zoological Park, who died yesterday. Services will be conducted in St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Fifteenth and V streets north- west, after brief services at the resi- dence, 2369 Champlain street. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. Plunkett was a resident of Washington for more than 35 years. He had a wide acquaintance among of- ficilals and attendants at the Zoo, as well as among the many visitors. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Plunkett, and a son, Charles W. Plunkett. » Corselettes Decatur 2025 a — — — — — — A — —— — — ——— —— —— — \ REUNION ADVANCED AY PRESBYTERIANS Church in United States of America Reports Steps to Consolidation. DEFERS METHODIST PLEA Philadelphia, April 19 (A.P.).—Steps taken and recommendations in relation to proposed union of the Presbyterian Church in the United States with va- rious denominations are outlined in a report made public today and to be presented to the Presbyterian General Assembly at St. Paul next month by the department of church cooperation and union. Some of the phases touched on in the report are definite steps toward speedy organic union with the Reformed Church in America and with the United Presbyterian Church; closer coopera- tion with the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern); progress toward union with other Presbyterian and Reformed bodies, and deferred ac- tion concerning union with the Metho- dist. Episcopal Church until after Presbyterian and Reformed bodies are united. The report will be presented to the General Assembly by the Rev. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, of Princeton, N. J., chairman of the department of church cooperation and union. “We are convinced,”’ the report states, “that steps should be taken looking to the union of the Reformed Church in America and the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.” The report recommends that the gen- eral assembly express its desire to the meeting of the Reformed Synod at Holland, Mich., June 6-12, to enter into negotiations concerning closer co- operation, and if possible organic un- ion, and that Dr. Robert E. Spear, of Englewood, N. J., be appointed a spe- cial delegate to the-~xeformed church meeting. With regard to the United Presby- terian Church, the report recommended that the general assembly request the assembly of the United Presbyterian Church which meets at Pittsburgh, Pa., May 29 to June 4, appoint a committee with which the department may confer, with a view to closer cooperation and if possible organic union, and that the Rev. Dr. Henry Chapman Swearingen, of St. Paul, Minn., be appointed a fra- ternal delegate to convey to the United Presbyterians the general assembly’s action. the Presbyterian Church in the tates (Southern) the report int official conference resulted in the/unanimous adoption of a paper nted to both general assem- blies, recommending that the two gen- eral mblies call the attention of all synods and presbyteries to the comity rules and agreements already entered into and enjoin them to act in the strictest accordance. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly is to meet at Montreat, N. C., May 16-23. BALTIMORE AIRPORT TO TAKE FIRST RANK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. second will be by two highways which will be constructed as a part of the complete project, and the third will be the river itself. During the construction of the new model airport, the city expects to make arrangements to use Logan Field, which adjoins the property purchased for the municipal project. This field probably will be conditioned and maintained until the new port is ready for use. On the trip today were Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary of the Board of Trade; Lawrence E. Williams, chairman of the airport committee; Maj. D. A. Davison, Assistant Engineer Commissioner of the District of Colum- bia; Maj. Brehon Somervell, United States engineer officer for the District; E. D. Schmidtt, of the United States engineer’s offce; D, A. Slosson. and Lieut. Walter Hinton, first pilot to fly across the Atlantic, Upon arriving in Baltimore the dele- gation went to the new municipal of- fice building, where its members were shown plans of the projected port. Then they were taken down the river in the city’s tug Baltimore, accompanied by Groob, F. K. Duncan, his assistant, and John H. Kahl, chief deputy sheriff of Baltimore County, to the airport site. After a close survey of the site they re- turned to Baltimore by automobile, over parts of the road which will be used by motor vehicles between the airport and the city. Congress Drops Charge Against Judge Winslow New York, April 19 (A.P.).—The subcommittee of the congressional judiciary committee which was about to begin hearing on charges of mal- administration of justice against Fed- eral Judge Francis A. Winslow, when he resigned from the bench, an- nounced today that no further action in the case would be taken. The committee members came from Washington today to consider the matter. MIDAIR PLANE CRASH COSTS LIVES OF FOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. serve, in which he had sery res in 1921. wodbeags Sign Sheehan was born in Massa- chusetts in 1905, and entered the Naval Academy from that State in 1923. Ensign Bassett, a reserve officer, was married and came from Macomb, IIl. He was about 25 years of age. Brown, the radiomap, had been in the Navy nearly eleven years. His home was given as Billings, Mont. He was married. A naval board of inqui i called to investigate ihe tee =~ Rothermere’s Brother Dies. London, April 19 (A.P.).—Sir Hilde- eo Harsmworth, 57, brother of Lord Rothermere, noted British news aper Owner, died here yerg'‘day. Sir Hilde- brand joined his brotners, Lord North- clife and Lord Rothermere, in journal- ism at the age of 16. He started the New Liberal Review in February, 1901. — later was the sole proprietor of the — — ——— —— — RARE ee ee ee ee ne ng gang tg at ttt The Rejuvenating Garments Beautifies — Corrects — Supports Shoulder Braces Abdominal Supporting Belts for Men and Women THE PLAYHOUSE. SHOPS . 1814 N St. N. W. Phone for a Fitting THE WASHINGTON — — —— — — — | Day ™ Congress | Not in session. Judiciary committee decided not to cali Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in connection “with the inquiry into his right to Meld office. This decision was reached after receipt of a letter from Mellon stating that he had given up all executive business connections before he entered the Cabinet. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:10 to noon tomorrow. Continued debate on the farm relief bill. Minority Leader Garner charged that information regarding tariff schedules had “leaked” from the ways and means committee and had reached the “special interests.” Répresentative Williamson (Repub- lican), South Dakota, introduced a bill authorizing the President to. consoli- date all government activities affecting war veterans. J. W. Noyes to Wed Countess de Texada Former Mrs. Robert McCal- lum, of This City, Will Be Bride in May. New York, April 19.—The Duke and Duchess De Texada of the Castillo De Texada, near Madrid, Spain, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Rosita McCallum (the Countess De Texada), to Julius Went- worth Noyes, of this city, son of Charles Prentiss Noyes and the late Mrs. Noyes, of No. 7 Park avenue and Cloverhurst Farm, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. McCallum is the widow of John Sherman McCallum, of Washington, D. C. She is a niece of Gen. Marchesi, formerly of the Royal Spanish Escort, and her brother is Baron De Treilles. The family of De Texada is one of thé oldest in Spain and enjoys high posi- tion at the Spanish Court. Mr. Noyes, whose mother, the former Miss Fannie E. Wentworth, died in 1924, is a grandson of the late Julius M. Noyes and he is the third generation of his family to occupy a seat on the New York Ecxhange. The wedding of Mrs. McCallum and Mr. Noyes will be solemnized in Paris on May 6. Hearing for Alleged Family Burner Put Off Salem, Ark., April 19 (A.P.).—The preliminary hearing for Ed _ Burris, charged with murder in connection with the burning to death of his wife and three children a month ago was post- poned today until Monday morning in Justice of the Peace Marrow’s court. A Miss Koelling, a neighbor of the Burris family, who, authorities said, might be arrested in connection with the case, was ordered to appear at the preliminary hearing as a State witness Quake Felt Near Rome. Rome, April 19 (A.P.).—Earth shocks were felt this morning at Bologna, Mo- dena, Fidenzo and Parma. No substan- tial damage was reported. — — — — — ee — — — — —XWI BRINGS FLOOD FEARS Large Forces of Men Work to Prevent Huge Crevasse From Opening. RIVER LEVEE CRUMBLES Snow Lake, Ark., April 19 (A.P.).— Large forces of men were engaged to- night in a desperate but apparently winning struggle to prevent a huge crevasse from opening at Knowlton. where caving banks caused 300 feet of the main Mississippi River levee to crumble. It was at Knowlton, near here, that a break in the levee two years ago cost 27 lives. ‘ A dirt loop hastily constructed’ back of the cave-in, still held and no further crumbling of the river bank had oc- curred since several carloads of rock were dumped into a hole made by the high water under the base of the levee Lieut. Col. F. B. Wilby, United States engifieer in charge of the Memphis dis- trict, said a. willow mat would be sunk at the cave-in as quickly as possible to prevent further disintegration. The cave-in section, engineers said; extended from the levee to the channel of the river. . and steamboats sent to the. place of the threatened crevasse were loaded with thousands of feet of heavy timber, rock and other material to re- inforce the loop levee. Gov. Harvey Parnell dispatched a number of tents to provide shelter for families fleeting thet) homes in fear of a break. Crumbling of the levee resulted from a heavy current that undermined the base of the embankment. against which water has been banked for several weeks. It was feared here that should a. break occur in the loop levee, the dike at Lacona Circle would be unable to resist the onrush of water and Snow Lake would be flooded. Such a break also would result in the inundation of thousands of acres of rich farm land, now in cultivation, and add to the wa- ter in the backwater sections. Murphy Baby Kidnaper - Sentenced to Prison San Francisco, April 19 (A.P.).—Mrs. Edna Sharp, confessed kidnaper of Baby Doris Murphy here several weeks ago, was sentenced today to serve a term of from one to ten years in prison. Pleas for probation, including one from Mrs. Helen Murphy, mother of the kidnaped child, were denied. Mrs. Sharp kept the Murphy child a week while police conducted an intensive search. The court referred ot Mrs. Sharp’s confessed kidnaping of another child three years ago, and said: “This woman is a dangerous character, who should be put away for the safety of society.” Finland’s Rigdag Dissolved. Helsingfors; Finland, April 19 (U.P.) President L. K. Relander dissolved the Rigdag today and ordered a general election to be held July 1. and sixth sense; - distinguished.” THE EMBODIMENT OF A QUALITY IDEAL HE Honor Seal Gentleman’s Suit was conceived for men to whom Quality is second nature to the best and insistent upon it . . . For these men we have sought out the prize fabric-weaves of two continents; for them we have had created, in the hands of master tailors, this suit that realizes in full degree the meaning of the term men accustomed POST: SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. a OL A ie coh oll ‘ene . ia sa — \ 4 —X — AF... P~ Pu aS Y “eee The Modern ; Special Combination Offer ONE EACH OF 9 Pillsbury | Log Cabin \ Pancake | Maple Blend | ~ Flour Syrup A Delicious Breakfast Combination Both for 350 Ml \% i , : ese Gs — — —— 2— * et ’ . % ® vv: * 11 \ —— fe Pa x . me Sie t > a —— = i \ ard 7 veep = — 1— * or = * — Se > bd at J eRe. Do ae ‘ — Bi ee. * ee 1 * * “4 3 > ’ . 3 a ee J 7 * * , J — Lean Smoked Hams ..... lb. 27c Wildmere Fresh Eggs . . . . Doz. 3lc_ Fancy Creamery Butter . .°. Ib. 50c . Jello, all flavors. .....2 pkgs. 15¢ a Fancy Apple Sauce...... .can 10c Clicquot Club Sec... ... bottle 18¢ C. & C. Ginger Ale, 2 bottles 25¢ Shredded Wheat........pkg.10c Del Monte Peas . . . Scans4iec - a , F White House Evap. Milk 3.25¢ J” Bokar Coffee % Ib. 23c; lb. 45¢ J =. — National Biscuit Company Choc. Valencia Bars Robinette Nut Puffs Radiant Starlight Puffs Lb. 250 Purchase either separately or assorted as you wish Gelfand’s Mayonnaise and RELISH SPREAD eng Th DDC Pint Jar Fancy Fresh Peas 3 Ibs. 25c Carolina Klondike Strawberries IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Tender Chuck Roast Ib. 290 Fancy 3 Corner Roast 1b. 33c Lean) Smoked Hams 1b. 270 Select Veal Cutlets 1b. 60c Center Pork Chops Ib. 38¢ Fresh Gr. Hamburg |b. 30c “ te: Ae ¢ * a . “¢ 3 PS * Sy * “ . ia” co Ay te — sh he off > eee ~ ’
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* re — — J M — . , * A " * wae * * * ~ ae — * © . 3* a F * 2 = J * — — re — ee 3 W — ae F > —* ‘. 4 4 4 8 * > « : * 4 i ‘ — THE WASHINGTON POSi POST —— _ Washington, D EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED — Washington Post is a member of the Associated receiving ——- service of the world’ s greatest — — — h— ted to it, or is — * also the local TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. lly, Sunday included, one year » Sunday excepted, one year » one year ex nth Sun ay only, one month wo x — Sundays) Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. my 910-06 Sunday months $: ne "month. Daily Only. One year....$7.00 £ix months.. 3. 25 65 One month.. One month.. .40 ALL OTHER STATES (Mexice and cong Included). ly and Sunday. ae ES year...$12.00 months. £50 | 8 e month.. all —a— by —2* —— in Advance. Daily * . -$8.00 . 4.00 75 rs ot express orders, payable to Th e Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second ding, New. York, Cent BLOCK. [pe ul New Y i Century ing, peiiging. ton; General Motors Building. ———— uaine. Philadelphia; Chancery Saturday, April 20, 1929. THE REPARATIONS CRISIS. The next few days should disclose whether the astonishing demands made by Dr. Schacht in behalf of Germany constitute merely a move in the repara- _ tions game or whether they mark a defi- nite break between Germany and the late allied governments. The first im- pression of the negotiators was that Dr. ‘Schacht had decided to wreck the con- > ference and take refuge in the clause of U the Dawes plan which protects Germany | aguieat excessive exactions. | Assuming that Dr. Schacht was mere- ly maneuvering for better terms when he laid down what appeared to have been an ultimatum, the disparity between ““Germany’s figures and those of the allies ‘ * + « e * — F —* ‘wr ; “Ys so great as to leave little hope that the committee of experts can now reach an agreement. Germany refuses to agree to pay more than $396,000,000 in any one year toward reparations, and even this amount is conditional upon the granting of concessions to Germany which are equivalent to a revision of the Treaty of Versaillés. Germany demands the return of certain colonies, the Sarre Basin and Upper Silesia, on the ground that unless raw materials are made avail- able it will be impossible to carry on German industries and thus raise the reparation money: . The committee of ex- perts is not empowered to negotiate upon territorial or other political questions. Therefore, if Germany should persist in : —7 4 the demands made by Dr. Schacht, the problem must be referred back to the governments themselves, and the pro- posed revision of the Dawes plan must + be postponed or abandoned. The German members of the commit- tee, including Dr. Schacht, had led the other experts to believe that an accord. ‘was possible,. ‘although at no time were : the figures on the respective sides within : the range of easy compromise. The in- : jection of Germany’s demand for return ; - of territory makes an accord impossible, * 3 far as the experts are concerned. In some quarters the fear is expressed that Germany is contemplating the re- - pudiation of the Dawes plan. This does ‘not seem probable, in view of the injury to German credit that would be involved. -The allies still have it in their power to apply coercive measure against Ger- ‘many, under the terms of the Treaty of - Versailles. When the League of Nations ‘scheme was under consideration at the ‘Paris peace conference Premier Clemen- -ceau took good care to exclude from the “covenant of the league al] matters con- ‘nected with the collection of reparations ‘from Germany, and the penalties that ‘could be imposed in case of German de- ‘fault. The power to impose penalties re- mains with France and her allies. But ‘the breakdown of the Dawes plan would ibe a setback to all countries concerned, nd would probably break down all the acts that have been laboriously con- ‘trived to guarantee peace in Europe. ’ Underlying the reparations problem is the firm conviction in the minds of Germans that the Treaty of Versailles ‘must be revised before there can be jus- tice in Europe. They have never ceased to protest against the decisions at Paris, which swept away colonies, disarmed Germany, and imposed crushing repara- tions payments of indefinite amounts ex- into the indefinite future. Ger- y has always contended that it had ght to know the total of what the æ — Now that the commit- ) ‘ts has agreed upon a total, to be san gig larger than is willing to ee — — has borrowed 7s _ —* of * e allies. The 3 Dawes ang would in- Sereea ie ; — — — — — me ee a eee meee eee emma eo A of German bonds already out- standing. Popular protests against paying the debts to America are to be expected in Great Britain, Italy and Belgium in the event of Germany’s refusal to reach an agreement for the revision of the Dawes plan or her repudiation of the plan it- self. Already the Labor party in Britain is making an appeal to the voters on the issue of revision of the debt to America. ‘Italy’s payments depend upon receipts of reparations from Germany. As for France’s debt to the United States, there is no concealment of the fact that the French government will pay only when it collects an equivalent sum from Germany. Thus, if Germany should re- fuse to pay reparations, the allies will attempt to evade payment of their debts to the United States. American tax- payers in that event would face a loss of $11,000,000,000 or more. WETS ON THE WARPATH. Senator Blease holds an advantageous posi- tion in his fight to make American ships dry, to dry up Washington embassies and legations and to expose all dry-voting members of Congress who indulge in the flowing bowl. He is a personal wet without apologies and an official dry without hypocrisy. No more dangerous combination could be conceived. He can go as far as the most fanatical dry can go, and then some. At first glance the resolutions offered by Senator Blease might be mistaken for a sar- castic wet’s notion of reducing the prohibition situation to an absurdity, but they may be found no laughing matter. There is no fury like that of an infuriated wet when he sees hypocrites drinking the divine ichor that is denied to him. ‘We are going to find out if they have wine on their tables why we can’t have it on ours,” says the nemesis of hypocrisy. Is the dessicated devotee of cocktails to be deprived of his rights, while other citizens, merely by traveling upon American ships, can drink all they please? Is the common herd to be kept dry while pampered officeholders swig down glorious drafts at embassies and legations? “We are going to make these hypocrites dry,” says Senator Blease. In this he is sup- ported by genuine'drys and indignant wets. These forces are on the warpath, and their activities will undoubtedly make it very dangerous for public men who pose as drys to possess or partake of liquor. Although the -dry law is not supposed to apply to foreign embassies and legations, it is to be noted that more than one dry dinner has already been given by ‘the envoys and that the custom is spreading. Foreign gov- ernments may see some logic in Senator Blease’s resolution calling upon them to send dry representatives to the United States. What is more reasonable than a decision on the part of the Canadian government, for example, to make its legation dry, in view of the fact that Canada is protesting against the sinking of a vessel by the American Coast Guard? The comity of nations will prevent the United States from going to excesses in chasing rum runners if foreign governments cooperate in enforcing prohibition by drying up their embassies and legations. Now that liquor hypocrisy is to be visited by dire punishment in the form of indictments and disgrace, there is a better outlook for enforcement of the prohibition law. Wets who have been deprived of their toddy are hardly to be censured for turning the tables upon professional drys who drink. Hereafter no hypocrite will be safe, afloat or ashore. Informers, in the shape of disgruntled wets, will dog their footsteps on junketing trans- ports, at customhouses and in the banquet halls of Washington. D. A. R. LEADERSHIP. At the close of the thirty-eighth Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution the leadership of that great or- * ganization of 169,000 American women will pass into new hands. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, who thus concludes her three-year term, has achieved a record for notable service which will place her high among the foremost presidents general of that organiza- tion. She leaves to her successor the heritage of a clearly defined policy of patriotism and support of American institutions. The retiring D. A. R. leader has instilled a strict regard for discipline within her or- ganization—a much needed example for the country as a whole.. Her leadership in dis- sipating a pacifist movement led by a small insurgent group seeking to curtail activities of the D. A. R. organization for the promotion of national defense was but one of the out- standing achievements of Mrs. Brosseau’s administration. The open-minded, fair and courageous way with which she directed the battle against efforts to overthrow the princi- ples of the society revealed the Heroic strain of revolutionary ancestors. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, the newly elected president general, brings a lifetime of intelli- gently directed effort to the service. of the D. A. R. The heavy majority vote received by Mrs. Hobart is evidence of the confidence and esteem in which she is held by the entire organization. The society may look forward to a still more influential place in American public life. UPSETTING NATURE’S BALANCE. Cities on the shores of the Great Lakes are much concerned as the water levels continue to rise. Lake Michigan is 3.5 feet higher than the average level for 1927-28, and for the present no protest is being made as to how much water Chicago diverts. Factories and basements are flooded in a number of lake- shore cities, sewers are backed up, and in many cases vessels are unable to pass under bridges. It appears that conditions are worse at Chi- cago, but Milwaukee, Duluth, Cleveland and other cities are concerned by the rising waters. The general explanation of meteorologists is that sun spots ‘have caused increased evap- oration.and hence greater precipitation. There is a theory that increased precipitation comes in 11-year cycles. It is also held that deforesta- tion is responsible for the rapid filling up of the lakes in the high-water season. Even though sun spots cause increased rainfall, it is an undisputed fact that water drains off rapidly from land denuded of its forests. The claim is made that tornadoes are be- coming more frequent, costing the lives of hundreds of Americans each year. There may be a close relationship between this type of storm and denuded land. The American people have not yet awak- ened to the tragedy involved in the disappear- ance of forests, It would be timely for some institution interested in the present and future welfare of the United States to make an ex- haustive study of the causes of excessively violent wind and rain storms with a view to ascertaining whether or not nature’s balance is upset by the destruction of forests. THE ATTACK UPON MR. MELLON. The Senate committee on the judiciary has ended a foolish and malicious attack upon Secretary Mellon by finding what the public had already ascertained long ago—that it was not necessary for the President to renew the nomination of a Cabinet officer holding over from a previous administration, and that Mr. Mellon was not disqualified for his office by reason of private business activities. These two points, raised against Mr. Mellon in the Senate on March 4, were palpably inspired by unscrupulous political motives. If the chairman of the Senate committee on the judiciary were competent to fill that post there would have been no waste of time in inquiring into these matters. There are’ hun- dreds of precedents for the reappointment of an incumbent to the head of a department | without sending his name to the Senate for confirmation. If Chairman Norris had been even poorly informed he woulu have known the facts—but he was not informed at all. On the second point, he glibly referred to impeachments as if the House could find ver- dicts of guilty. This may have been a slip of the tongue, but the slip was a slur upon Secretary Mellon which Mr. Norris’ own com- mittee has shown to be without justification. || FAMOUS AMERICAN DUELS From the Boston Transcript. Don C. Seitz, a New York newspaper man of eminent record, who is really a New England product—having been brought up chiefly at Norway, Me., though he was born in Ohio while his Methodist minister father was itin- erating there—is now writing about two books a year and they are all very interesting books. The latest is entitled “Famous American Duels,” and it gives authoritative and duly thrilling accounts of all the great American affairs of so-called honor, Mr. Seitz’s prin- cipal duels of American interest are the Wood- bridge-Phillips duel on Boston Common in 1728 and the fearful Graves-Cilley affair in 1838. The Woodbridge-Phillips butchery was the first recorded duel in America. Early in the morning of the 4th of July, 1728, the body of Benjamin Woodbridge, a Boston merchant, a Harvard graduate, was found near the pow- der house on the Common (which stood on the hill now crowned by the Soldiers’ Monument) with a rapier thrust through the heart. Wood- bridge was prominent socially. The little Puri- tan town was upset, horrified. Inquiry de- veloped the fact that Woodbridge, at the house afterward known as the Exchange Hotel, at the corner of State and the present Exchange streets, had had a quarrel with Henry Phillips and that the two had gone out to the Common by night to fight a duel. As the sentiment of Boston was entirely against ‘‘affairs of honor,’”’ and as the circum- stances seemed to indicate merely a terrible murder, the hounds were out at once for Phil- lips. He was 22 years old and was highly connected. His mother, Mrs, Marie Phillips, was a sister of Peter Faneuil, and his brother Gillam was Faneuil’s partner. Faneuil and the influential Phillips family took immediate steps to remove Henry from the reach of the warrant that was out for him. Peter Faneuil had a schooner, the pink-sterned Molly, lying in the harbor. In the midst of an early fog, Phillips was rowed to the Molly and put on board. The schooner then sailed for a point between Castle and Spectacle Islands, where lay the British frigate Sheerness, with two of whose officers, Capt. Conrad and Lieut. Pritch- ard, Phillips had had the pleasant relations of Puritanic wassail. They took him on board. The news spread on shore that Phillips had fled to the warship, and constables were rowed out after him at once; but when the fog lifted it was found that the Sheerness had put to sea, Phillips was landed in France, and welcomed and employed there by Faneuil’s brother, Jean, who was also his commercial representative. He never came back, but “‘went into a decline” and died in 1729. The Cilley-Graves duel was a most extraor- dinary affair. Jonathan Cilley, of Thomaston, Me., the editor of the Thomaston Register and a classmate of Hawthorne and Longfellow at Bowdoin College, was a Democratic member of Congress. He made a speech in the House in which he denounced James Watson Webb, a Whig editor of New York City with a very bad reputation, as “a scoundrel editor, who had been bribed by the president of the Bank of the United States.” Webb sent by Con- gressman William J. Graves, of Kentucky, a challenge to Cilley’to fight a duel. Cilley refused to accept or receive the challenge on the ground that Webb was not a gentleman and also that he was not responsible for his life for a speech delivered in Congress. Under the ‘“‘code,”’ Graves, having accepted the duty of bearing the challenge, was now obliged to challenge Cilley himself. He did so, and the duel was fought at Bladensburg, near Wash- ington, with rifles, at 80 yards distance. Two shots were exchanged without result. It was then agreed that if the next shot failed the distance was to be reduced and the firing con- tinued. But at the next shot Cilley fell dead with a bullet through his heart. An immense public clamor followed this affair. Neither participant in the fight had any hostile feeling toward the other; the whole issue between them was a point of nominal honor under the code. The real offender in the matter, Webb, went Scot free. The contestants were both young and popular, Politics—Webster, Clay —became mixed up with the affair, which was one of the most potent influences operating for the eventual abolition of dueling in this country. THE W ASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, AI APRIL 20, 1929. wt ere ne =e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Street Disruptions. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: What- ever has happened to the coordination program for street repairs? Last sum- mer M street from Thomas Circle to Connecticut avenue was repaved. Go up and take a look at it today—cut wide open to put in new sewer pipe. Doesn’t it seem as though that pipe might have been installed when the street was ripped up for repaving? TAXPAYER. I’m Alone and the Debts. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The sinking of a foreign ship may be justi- fled by our own law, but is it accepted as justified by the laws of countries owing us billions of dollars, with no very certain way to pay? We do not know what may be cook- ing up abroad, but if it is trouble, are we ready? When one knocks a chip off some one’s shoulder a number of questions should be thoroughly con- sidered beforehand. FRED T. HAFELFINGER. ‘ Tough on Politicians. “To the Editor of The Post—Sir: So President Hoover has adopted a policy of making public the list of “sponsors” of those he appoints to office. It’s a lowdown trick! Doesn’t he know that the President is responsible for those he appoints to office, with and by, of course, the consent of the Senate? Heretofore a politician could put in a good word for a prospective officeholder without fear of jeopardizing his own, position. Now he is to be held publicly responsible for his recommendations. It’s a tough blow for the politicians; they won’t find it easy or comfortable to work in the glow of pitiless public- ity. AURIGA. Democrats in Council. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: On Saturday evening there will meet in New York, at the call of John J. Raskob, members of the executive and advisory committees and other influential mem- bers of the Democratic party. The meeting has been called ostensibly for the purpose of consideri:..g finances and means of meeting the $1,500,000 deficit that resulted from the unsuccessful at- tempt to elect Gov. Smith tu the Presi- dency. The advisability of calling a meeting of the national committee or @ general party conference also will be discussed, and it is not unlikely that the latter matter will receive more con- sideration than finances or deficit. To whom credit should be accorded for the original idea of making the national committee and the Democratic party itself a year-round, milifant or- ganization is in dispute. Several prom- inent Democrats claim the konor. Prob- ably the principal impetus was given the idea by the questionnaire distributed early in the year by Gov. Roosevelt, and the analysis of replies which he compiled. Gov. Roosevelt found that the time had arrived when it was no longer advisable to lay the Democratic party away in “cotton wool” following each election. and he urged that the task of building a new spirit in the party be got under way forthwith and continued without lapse through the future, to the end of being able to meet the Republican par- ty in the election of 1932 on common footing. The suggestion will be consid- ered. But will it be acted upon? The suggestion finds the Democratic party, as is so frequently the case, split wide open. Why should a meeting be held so soon following a disastrous elec- tion, say those opposed to the idea, when about all it will accomplish will be to reopen old wounds? Southern Democrats particularly have adoptea this attitude, and as long as they stana ready to go into a meeting with this idea in mind it probably would accom- plish only that end. But how, on the other hand, are the wounds to be per- manently closed? Time may erase them, but it would be far better to hold a meeting in the interest of harmony, | 4 Y DEAR LOUISE: crackers. less future sorrow, I require you to keep a record they can’t remember. reckless extravagance. dollar a week. with the words: keeping house. It’s all wrong. tion. If you marry some rich man, ft won’t matter. you marry @ poor one, you will have a lot of bitter lessons to yeare and the learning will leave little romance in your system. Perhaps you haven’t time to learn household lore while school is going on; but when vacation comes, A girl who doesn’t know how poor people live hasn’t got much educa- And the girl accustomed to having everything she wants is pre- paring for a future in which she will think heaven is mad at her. Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to a mee ole Dau By ROBER —— QUILLE Your weekly ailowance of one dollar proves me a kind parent and a wise one, but when I reflect how little I have taught you concern- ing the hardships of poverty, I feel ashamed and incompetent. Limiting a 16-year-old girl to the expenditure of one dollar a week would seem to most people an evidence of parsimony instead of kindness, but it isn’t an evidence of loving generosity to give the baby fire- Some of your chums have much more to spend, and boast of their careless. spending; but if you purchase less candy, you also purchase - I want you to learn that a dollar represents so much hard human toil, . and that to waste it ts to waste backache and weary labor. expenditures and fine you of yo when your books don’t balance because I x Sn you to acquire the habit of remembering where your money went and how easily it escaped you without giving you anything worth while in return. Most wage earners and salaried people, impatiently waiting for pay day, wonder what became of their last earnings and feel cheated because No matter what the future holds for you, nor how rich or poor you may be, you never will have reason to reproach me for teaching you You can’t pull much of a wild orgy on one But if I have done well in this particular, I have failed in a greater matter and owe you an humble apology. I have failed to give you any preparation for poverty. ignorant as the millionaire banker’s little daughter who began a story “T am starving,” said Nellie. car and let us take a ride in' the park.” You say .of a frock that it cost “only” fifty dollars; you think a dress old when you have worn it three times; spots cause you no worry. Having a colored girl who adores you has taught you to enjoy being waited on, and you have neither knack nor taste for sewing, cooking or You are as “Please, nurse, call the But if you may have yours in the kitchen. DAD, — (Copyright, 1929.) and for the avowed purpose ef dispel- ling whatever prejudices remain from the recen’ presidential campaign. Sat- urday night’s meeting will be watched with interest. The entire country. Democrat and Republican alike, would be benefited by the rebirth of a mill- tant minority party, and there is reason to hope that such a movement can be got under way at the present time. DEMOCRAT. COURTESY OF THE SEA. Every now and then there comes to public notice some incident character- istic of the fine courtesy of the sea, says Ocean Ferry Magazine. Ships have their “manners” just as gentlemen have, but they are usually displayed out on the broad oceam, unnoticed and un- sung. Often the courtesy takes the form of a fast run to help some merchantman or flier in distress. Sometimes it is supplying food or water to a craft hard hit by storm. Occasionally it is send- ing a surgeon to treat some poor fellow injured aboard a freighter that’ carries no dcctor. Frequently it is careful wireless correspondence giving medical advice for a stricken sailor man too far away for personal attention. And now a new, gracious, hat-sweep- ing gesture of the “apres vous, madame” sort may be recorded in the ocean's book of etiquette. It was bestowed re- cently upon the Red Star liner Belgen- land when this queen of the seas came to anchor at the Caribbean entrance of the Panama Canal. The Belgenland found five steamers scheduled to enter Gatun locks ahead of it. It would be a long wait, but it was prepared to take its turn. Then came the fine gesture from the five ships, whose masters agreed to defer their passage so that the largest vessel | to transit the canal could have the right of way. Capt. Morehouse was informed of the courtesy and the big liner and its 500 passengers moved toward Gatun, signal- ing thanks for the great honor to the five gallant gentlemen who stood aside to let a lady pass. FRIENDLY KILAUEA. When it comes to a real life-saver, Mount Kilauea of the Hawalian Islands fills the bill fully and completely, says the Reno Gazette. Kilauea is a genuine volcano, one of the most notable in all the world, but it has its fits and starts and is “variable as the shade by the light aspen made.” For years it will remain quiescent, only a timorous puff of steam or a little jet of fire showing that it still exists. At such times the bold tourist is let down on the crust of the “lake of fire,” scorches the edge of postal cards on the heated lava to send to his friends, and rides back to Hilo disap- } pointed at not seeing the volcano in eruption and half disposed to be skep- tical about its streams of molten flint. Then the tourist trade will diminish. Honolulu will begin to feel the strain. Hilo will be dull and the Hawalian Is)- ands will feel discouraged. Just at the bluest moment, however, the goddess Pele will come to the rescue, word will arrive that Kilauea ia showing signs of activity, and in an instant everybody will be smiling, business will pick yp } as if by magic and the doldrums of a short time before will be forgotten. That is what is happening now, a dis- patch informs the world. Hawail is a great territory ‘of the United States, her resources are large, her sugar and pineapple harvests bring in millions every year and she is the center of a large commerce embracing @ great part of the Pacific Ocean and its islands. But for a true friend in dull times she must look to Kilauea. She never has to look in vain. The Solid south. has picked out about the only Solid ROE. A. S98: Ra a ee Attention, Mr. £dison. Detroit News: If Mr. Edison can find asparagus, maybe he could raise pencils — with erasers on them. Or Rubber Coated. - gay. congressmen Who are inclined that way ought to take the precaution to She’s Gone, Thank Heaven. of the old-fashioned girl who gave‘tier — sweetheart a crocheted — — Aouston Post-Dispatch: The Demo- 4 cratic party is not dead, but four mére years away from the pie counter is go- © ing to give it that boyish figure so much admired. We're Waiting. his first published article Mr. Coolidge — fails to express his real opinion of Con- gress. Whether he can continue to ex- ercise restraint remains to be seem. Good Exe Exercise. says everybody should walk four miles mile ride with the rider hanging from a strap is pretty good muscular exercise. Toe Big a Problem. lem of decreasing the number of cock- authorities. Just Wait. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Roxbury, Mass., is naming streets in a new section after music composers. Wait till the taxi driver gets ordered to drive to the corner of Rimsky-Korsa- kof avenue and Brzezinski street. Tut, Tut! Philadelphia Public Ledger: We offer no opinion whether the forthcoming autobiography of former Gov. Smith will be better or worse than the one Mr. Coolidge ig writing. But it will, at least, clear up one point in controversy. We refer to the one growing out of the story, widely circulated during the re- cent campaign, to the effect that Gov. Smith could neither read nor write. Advice to Marion. New York World: As to the farm, wherever it will be, i: Miss Talley has only $334,000, our advice to her is to buy a farm whose house doesn’t need remodeling and whose water supply doesn’t require the digging of an artesian well 40,000,000 feet deep at $5 & foot. * * * Anyway, we'll bet Miss Talley our farm against hers that if she buys a farfn she'll be back on ithe stage again, singing to pay off the mortgage. Deep Water. Baltimore Sun: High water in the Great Lakes has brought from shipping men the comment that many vessels will carry much larger Cargoes as & consequence. The six or eight inches of’ additional water in the channels and locks will permit carriers to load to their full capacity instead of traveling light. This report gives point to the complaints against. Chicago's diversion of wate for sewage disposal and the consequént lowering of the lake levels in dry seasons, for now there is talk of take full cargoes as a normal practice. — From this standpoint, the — . water is of wide importance. the right rubber weed and cross it with Philadelphia Inquirer:. in 2 Atchison Globe: What hss become Gloversville Ledger-Republican: In ~ Boston Transcript: The professor who J Arkansas Gazette: Commander Byrd * Te if es 7 — Be —— their trunks Anelined. — * a day overlooks the fact that a four- J ree — "i 4 eo. oe Philadelphia Record: New rules at the 4 White House have greatly reduced the # number of handshakers. But the prob- | tall-shakers seems still to baffle the | lower freight rates when the. vessels: :
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* > ? &.. J J X 4 cay +. SL — — — — — — —— — — —s — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — THE WASHINGTON. POST: SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 20, 1929. nae . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — a EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF HE President and Mrs. Hoover en- tertained at luncheon yesterday. a “a learned included members etropolitan Opera Compan and members of the National — of Girl Scouts of America. The guests were Mme. Rosa Ponselle, Mme. Marion Telva, Mme. Giuseppe de Luca, Mme. Vincenzo Bellezza, Mrs. William H. Hoffman, Mrs. Vance Mc- Cormick, Mrs. A. Clifford Shinkle, Mrs. William Chester, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon. Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins, Mrs. Arthur W. Hartt, Mrs. Giles Whiting, Mrs. Edward F. Stevens. Miss Elfrieda Roth, Mrs. W. E. Ijams. Miss Elizabeth Alley, Mrs. John W. Garrett, Mrs. Leo Arnstein, Mrs. Jane D. — Mrs. Edward V. Babcock, Mrs. Julius H, Barnes, Mrs. Arthur W. Page, Mrs. Lee Ashcraft, Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. Edgar Rickard, Miss Llewellyn Parsons, Miss Harriet Harris, Mrs. J. H. &, Miss Wakefield, Mr. Giacomo Lauri-Volpi, Mr. Giuseppe de Luca, Mr. Armand Tokatyan, Mr. Pavel Ludicar, Mr. Mario Basiola, Mr. Law- Tence Tibbett, Mr. Edward Johnson, ‘Mr. Vincenzo Bellezza, Mr. Louis, Hasselmans, Mr. Edward Ziégler, Mr. John W. Garrett, Commander George B. Baker, Mr. William D. Henry and Mr. James C. Dunn. The table was decorated with red tulips, smilax and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Hoover entertained about 200 ests at a muficale and tea at the te House yesterday afternoon, when Mr. Lawrence Tibbett, barytone, gave the program. Yesterday at 12:30 o'clock Mrs. Hoover attended the dedication of the new D. A. R. hall on the grounds of the Continental Memorial Hall. Lawrence Tibbett, opera star, of Cali- fornia, and Mr. and’ Mrs. David Mul- vane, of Topeka, Kans., were overnight guests at the White House last night. Senator and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer, Oregon, and Senator and Mrs. John Thomas, Idaho, and Harry Chandler, Los Angeles, were dinner guests of President and Mrs. Hoover. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora Ge Ferrara entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests included the Ambassador of Belgium and Prin- cess de Ligne, Justice and Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Bronius Balutis; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, the Counselor of the Peruvian Embassy and Mrs. Gonzalez Prada, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Henry ©. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. | THE RETURN OF OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. (Copyright protected. Reproduction in wholé or in part prohibited.) Harris & Ewing. MRS, LOGAN FELAND, wife of Brig. Gen. Feland, who has just returned from Nica- ragua. Rutherford Stuyvesant, Miss Celeste Crosby, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mr. Louis Wiley, Mr. Ralph Miller and the Sec- ond Secretary of the Cuban Embassy and Mrs. Rodriguez-Capote. Ambassador of France Is Host to M. Chevrillon. The French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel entertained at dinner last eve- ning in honor of M. Andre Chevrillon, of the French Academy, who is in Washington for several days. The guests were the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, the Minister of Bul- garia and Mme. Radewa, Representative A. Piatt Andrew, the Assistant Secre- tary of State and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Scott, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mr. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Augustus Jay, Mr. William F. Sands, Miss Edith Hoyt, the Naval Attache of the Embas- and Mrs.” sy and Mme. Sable, the Counselor of the Embassy, Count de Sartiges; the First Secretary of the Embassy, Mr. Jules Henry, and Mlle. Reine Claudel. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Harley Pay- ton Wilson entertained at luncheon yes- terday at Hollin Hall, V8.. when the other guests were Mrs. John B. Ken- drick, wife of Senator Kendrick; Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of Gen. Summerall; Mrs. William D. Connor, wife of Maj. Gen. Connor; Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mme. Prada, wife of the First Counselor of the Peruvian , Embassy; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Edwin Gregory, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mrs. William Ham, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. Percival Ridsdale, Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light, Miss Eliza- beth Howry, Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. William A. Scully, Mrs. Lucy Wil- der Morris, Mrs. Arthur Condon, Mrs. John Childress, Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Harold Smoot and Mrs. John Hanna. Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, wife of the German Ambassador, left yes- terday for Atlantic City, where she will pass several days. Secretary Stimson to Pass Week-end on Long Island. The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, went to New York yesterday to join Mrs. Stimson at their home, High Hold, near Huntington, L. I., for the week-end. Mr. Stimson will return Monday and will be accompanied by his cousin, Mrs. Alfred Lummis, who will join Mr. Lummis here at the Ward- man Park Hotel. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka have issued invitations for a musicale on the evening of April 26. The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide, is passing the week-end in Old Point Comfort. The Minister of China and Mme. Wu will go to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., today, to be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Li, of New York. The Secretary of War, Mr. James W. Good, has been joined by Mrs. Good, who passed several weeks in Evanston, Ill., closing their home there. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, will be joined by - CHAPTER VII. Alexis Witsky Comes Into His Own. _ Alexis is taken to an old tomb by the madman and threatened with @eath. Grohogan commits suicide in the tomb and Alexis makes his es- Cape with the\tin box concealed | there, when Ivan saws off fie lock of ARRY and Alice were standing near the place where Alexis en- tered the wood in his wild dash for freedom. They saw him stumble the box—saw Grabsky pick it ut before they could do a thing Harry when four tough-looking fellows sud- oomed near the tomb and edenly 1 | } = oe revolvers at him and Alice. 4 * — iL ry g a : ; 3 , Alice!” growled Young King Brady. “We can’t fight the whole place.” “But the box,” cried Alice.“ It prob- | Your safety said Harry, and pulled her trees 3 youse muts!” shouted Plug, want to beat it now. Don’t you around here again to- w when youse healthy thought of Alice influenced Har- moment they had gained fH lay paused for breath. Alice almost sternly, . Where is Old King sure he is somewhere in t is up to us to find I’m in the way, I know.” ad what it is all . “Who wes that and what are they here for? ought to follow the thing up, but I can’t and won’t stand for the risk , there, dear girl.” what ailed you. t want to hamper see that it is any than for you.” . “Wait for me aFe alone, Harry sneaked back to He saw the tomb. He the men u ulte right in his conjecture. He them, keeping well in the As he passed the tomb he through the open door. The ¢ struck into the interior and he saw & man stretched on his back on . There was a silver plate set hole tn his forehead. He was evi- this was Grohogan, but riot stop to investigate. But he etermined to find what was in barn that Old King Brady there a helpless prisoner. Lanky & Co. had left him there and not bothered their heads about him. Old King Brady Frees Himself. aeeeeeel sc: me me if : He ate 2 ers stepped back into the barn, drawing his revolver as he did so. A moment later a solitary man emerged from the woods. He was well dressed, and appeared to be young. After looking around for a moment, he walked slowly in the direc- tion of the barn. Old King Brady rec- ognized Alice in her disguise. He stepped into full view in the moonlight. Alice ran forward. “Oh, Mr. Brady!” she exclaimed. . “I was sure you were -around here somewhere. ——" She paused and buttoned up her coat, Knowing her as he did the old de- tective could see that she had some- thing on her mind, but he waited for her to speak. “I fell among thieves,” he said light- ly. “I’ve been tied up in this barn for more than an hour. Meanwhile, all sorts of things seem to have been hap- pening. What do you know about them?” “Something,” said Alice. “How did you get free?” , He told her in a few words. “Where is Harry?” “Trailing four men who were hang- ing around that old tomb. He chased me away; but I did not go. I decided you were- around somewhere and de- termined to find out.” “Just what do you mean by Harry ‘chasing you away’?” “Oh, he got one of his nervous fits on him. Thought it was too dangerous for me, and all that sort of thing. I was told practically to go back and wait. I'll go when I get good and ready, but that’s now, if it suits you.” Old King Brady saw she was vexed with Harry so dropped the subject. “Let us go to the tomb, I want to see how things are now. Meanwhile, I'll tell you what I have been about, and later you can tell me what you've been doing.” They went to the tomb and dis- covered the dead man. “This will be Grohogan, I suppose. Do you suppose Grabsky and that other man shot him? They were in here only a moment.” “No, Alice, I don’t think they did. You surely can’t have examined the oe very carefully to put such a ques- on,” “I seem to be putting everything wrong tonight,” she retorted. “As for the body, I merely glanced at It. I don’t know that I care to see it again.” “You don’t have to, my dear. I have looked sufficiently for both. Accord- ing to my friend Plug, he was quite in- sane.” | “Let us go, Mr. Brady. I don’t know ne we can do any good by staying ere.” They walked away leaving Grabsky’s cheap suitcase on the ground before the tomb with the tools scattered about. They returned to the stone shed, but Harry did not turn up. - During that wait; much was said about Alexis. Old King Brady had lost faith in him, but it suited Alice’s whim to stand up for him. “Wait until the end, Mr. Brady, that r boy will justify himself in everything. Take it from me.” Harry Trails the Gravediggers. Having left Old King Brady securely tied, the four toughs were in a trium- phant mood and took no precautions at all, but went to Plug’s house—an old place down in a hollow. The house was surrounded by trees and there were many clumps of brush about it. Thus Harry was able to conceal him- self very easily and see what went on. A light shone from the kitchen win- dow. Inside, Plug was opening the box. the others stood expectantly around. Then Young King Brady saw the money coming out—great bundles of yellow and green-backs. There were a good many of them, and then Plug began to = out bunches of letters, and what looked like bills of another sort. This was of no interest to the gravediggers, of course, and it was tumbled back in- to the box. The counting of the money then again. Young King Brady debated as to what he should do. He had about made his mind to go to the nearest police station and tell the whole story when he saw Plug ghrp a demijohn and four glasses. moment later all hands were drinking whisky. Harry chuckled to himself. “I don't need the police,” he thought. “John Barleycorn will do ‘the business if I only give him time enough. I'll sneak back to the tomb and fetch the suit- case. I shall it.” He went and returned with the case. John Barleycorn was stil] on the job. After a while he completed his work and when Young King Brady sneaked into the kitchen and loaded Grabsky’s. sult-case, Plug was asleep with his head on the table, Lanky was on the floor under it. while the other two were on an old lounge in the corner. “Good-night, gentlemen,” muttered Harry, as he slipped out into the open, “and as for you, Mr. John Barleycorn, thanks.” had @ good breakfast on the table next morning as Harry came walk- ing in with the suit-case. “I’m down here. Come and get your breakfast,” called Old King Brady. Harry came. “Governor, I’m thank- ful to see you. I have beeh greatly worried over you. Where did you go?” “Came home with Alice, and then went to bed; but isn’t that Grabsky’s suit-case?” *Yes.’’ “Last I saw of it was by the old Meeker tomb. What have you in it?” “Money and a lot of it.” “Ha! You followed up the body snatchers and got the best of them?” Good!” “I followed them up, all right. I got the cash but it was John Barleycorn who got the best of them,” and Harry laughed as he told about it. There was a comparison of notes all around and then came an early trip by the Bradys to Second avenue. When they reached Mrs. War- schawsky'’s place they found it was over Nogatief’s real estate office. They were just about to go upstairs when Nutroff came along. “Well, have you seen Grabsky?” he asked. “I haven't had a chance to give him that letter, although I have seen him,” said the old detective. “Well, you will have the chance now, for he went into Nogatief’s not ten minutes ago.” The words were hardly spoken when the two men came out. They were talking earnestly in Russian and did not seem to see the Bradys and Nutroff; turning in at the side door they disappeared. “Say, did you get that?” asked Nutroff. “No. 1 don’t understand Russian,” said Old King Braty. “Well, he said ‘I tell you, Joe, that if we can get those papers, and the boy surely has them, we can afford to take up the note.’” “They said that, did they?” exclaim- ed Old King Brady, “then I guess we are due upstairs.” The Loan Sharks Are Brought to Justice, When Alexis got to Second avenue he had no place to go except to his room. He paid another week in advance and went in. He put the empty box on a shelf over the bed and flung himself down, utterly exhausted and dis- couraged. He quickly dozed off, but be- fore long he was aroused by the un- ceremonious entrance of twdé men. Alexis jumped up and found himself faciug Grabsky and Nogatief. “Get out of my room!” he cried and held them back for a moment. “Some one is coming, get it quick, Ike!” Grabsky jumped on the bed. Alexis was mad clear through. “You have ruined me!” he shouted wildly and made for the man on the bed: who was in the act of taking down the box. The other grabbed him as the Bradys entered, closely followed by Nutroff. “Hands off that box, Mr. Grabsky,” said Old King Brady, “or we take you both in. This boy is in my charge.” There was nothing else to do, and they started to leave the room. “Hold on, gentlemen! That note. What about it?” Old King Brady looked at first one and then the other. “It has to be paid, Nogatief or I'll run you out of New York.” “It will be paid,” said the real estate man. “What shall I do about this loan shark, Alexis?” asked the old detective. “You say he has ruined you.” “He has stolen the papers; that box ig empty!” cred the boy. But after a talk with Grabsky <{hey found the box had a false bottom and beneath it lay .the will of Ignatief Grohogan. Strange enough, it bequeathed to the boy the house at Laurel Hill, the old Meeker place, and some other valuable real estate, together with all of the dead man's personal property. It was a genuine eurprise to every one, and Alexis’ eyes grew big when he found he had $60,000 in cash belonging to the late Grohogan. But this was only the first surprise, When they went to the office they met Alice. “Oh, you've got the boy!” she exclaimed, and Harry told her the story. “This ts the last chapter,” she said, going into the other office and re- turning with a bunch of papers and letters, “I found that box and opened it with a skeleton key. -I took out all this stuff for I didn’t want to be bothered with the box.” The result was that Alexis went abroad and soon Count Witsky was freed and his estate returned to him. Later, father and son visited New York and were entertained by the Bradys. The will held good and Alexis came in for everything. He is now living with his father at their old castle. in Russia. Next week the Bradys are called to the Kiondike—they meet with many unexpected thrills—don't miss it! Mrs, Wilbur on Monday at the May- flower. The Chief of Staff and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Good. Mrs. Charles L. McNary entertained at luncheon yesterday at the May- flower. Her guests included Mrs. E. C. Apperson, State regent of the D. A. R. of Oregon, and the delegates from her State to the D. A. R. Congress. Mrs, W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, has is- sued cards for a tea on April 27. Representative Rice W. Means re- turned yesterday from New York, where he went to be one of the speakers at the United States Spanish War Veter- ans’ dinner Thursday evening. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton are passing the week-end at their home in Plainfield, N. J. They will return to the Wardman Park Ho- tel in a few days. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton has gone to Richmond to attend the triennial meeting of the Sons of the Revolution. He is vice president and a delegate from the Massachusetts Chapter. Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune Are Guests at Dinner. The former Commandant of the Ma- rine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune were the guests at dinner last evening of the retiring superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, whom Gen. Lejeune will succeed June 1, and of Mrs William H. Cocke in Lexington, Va. The dinner was followed by a reception for Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have is- sued invitations for a dinner and gar- den fete at their home in Crescent place on Saturday evening, May 4. The former Naval Aid to the Presi- dent, Capt. Wlison Brown, and Mrs. Brown sailed yesterday on the Conte Grande for Italy. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil have returned to their home in Biltmore, N. C., after a six-month cruise in the South Seas. Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski, wife of Brig. Gen. Zalinski, retired, is passing ten days at the Mayflower en route to At- lanta from New York. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong will go to New York Tuesday, where she will at- tend a dinner of the American Academy of Arts and Letters at the Ritz Carlton that evening and a concert the follow- ing night at Carnegie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin will entertain at dinner this evening at their home, Arbremont. Mr, and Mrs. Thornton P. Boland are passing some time in Asheville, N. C., at Kenilworth Inn. Capt. George Millholland and Capt. A. H. Stackpole, of Harrisburg, Pa., are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mrs, Herbert Sparrow has returned to Washington after an absence of six weeks in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs, William Graham Cluett has re- turned after passing some time in At- lantic City. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran Entertains D. A. R. Delegates. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. enter- tained at tea yesterday afternoon at } the Chevy Chase Club for a number. of the D. A. R. delegates from Virginia. Among her guests were Mrs. J. R. Schick, Mrs. Nathanial Beaman, Mrs. T. W. Page, Mrs. A. C. Ford, Mrs. J. W. —— Mrs. D. M. Niven and Mrs. W. R. e. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. VanValzah left Washington yesterday for their home in Santa Barbara, Calif. They passed the winter at the Mayflower and will return to the hotel in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Seibold have closed their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. They sailed yes- terday on the Conte Grande for Italy. Mme. Elinor Glyn, who passed sev- eral weeks here this spring, sailed yes- terday on the Majestic for England. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, newly elected president general of the D. A. R., was a guest at a dinner last night at the Mayflower in honor of Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, recording secretary gen- erul, by Miss Elizabeth Abigail Rans- ley, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley. of Pennsyl- vania. Miss Ransley was Mrs. Earle’s Ensemble —jacket and pieated skirt of navy blue One of the Ra Leigh ensembles $35 THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher tv a /7\ Call lum bia G ‘these papers are references WARDMAN PARK HOTEL| DINNER DANCE Saturday Evening, April 20th at 7:30 P Featuring Another All-Famous M. C. A. Orchestra, the Silvertown-Chord Orchestra 3 Special Entertainment Couvert, |$1.00 “Diner Parfait,” $2.50 Including Ceuvert. Oscar, assistant personal page during the Congress. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph E. McDonald entertained at dinner last evening fora group attending the Navy dance at the Willard. Their party included Capt. jand Mrs. Roland W. Schumann, Capt. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson, Capt. and Mrs. FP. G. Pyne, Capt. and Mrs. N. G. Clark and Commander and Mrs M. A. Stuart. Capt. and Mrs. Henry G. S. Wallace also entertained at dinner at the Wil- lard last evening, later taking their party to the Navy dance. There guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willliam H. Standley, Capt. and Mrs. B. Dubois, Capt. and Mrs. S. Neal, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph O. Richardson, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Stott, Commander and Mrs. Earle Shipp, Col. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Sinclair Smith, of. Annapolis, Capt. Clarence <A. Abele, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Coxe, Commander and Mrs. Telver, of Annapolis, Com- mander and Mrs. John Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Leiter. Lieut. and Mrs. George Smallman en- tertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Matt, Lieut. and Mrs. C. J. Maguire and Oommander and Mrs. G. C. Sim- mons. Capt. W. A. Mahoney, of Norfolk, is at the Powhatan for a short stay. Mrs. Fenton Bradford returned yes- terday to the Wardman Park Hotel after passing several days with Mme. Alfred Pochon at the home of Her father, Col. S. R. Millar at Front Royal, Va. Col. W. H. Cooper Host To Tennessee D. A. R- In honor of Mrs. Walter C. Johnson, of Chattanooga, State regent of the Tennessee D. A. R., and the other dele- gates of the Tennessee division, Col. Wade H. Cooper gave a tea dance at the Mayflower yesterday afternoon. Assisting Col. Cooper were Mrs. Law- rence D. Tyson, Mrs. Finis Garrett, Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor and Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. The second event in the series of spring entertainments arranged by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock for the benefit of the George Washington Memorial is the lecture at the Willard Thursday, at 11 o’clock, by Mr. Henry Woodhouse, president of the Aerial League of Amer- ica, who will give the first public dis- play of the recently discovered trunk of Betty Washington Lewis, which con- tains about 2,000 documents. Among to more than 100 of the distinguished fami- lies of Virginia and Maryland, who were associated with the Washingtons, ‘Mrs. Minnie Luce Reynolds, of Cleve- : land, Ohio, arrived yesterday morning at the Mayflower for several days. The University Club will observe La- dies Night on Thursday evening, when i¢ will present Miss Frances Gutelius, pianist; Miss Dore Walten, violoncellist, and Miss Gertrude Mockbee, accompa- nist, in an hour of music. This will be the first of a series of musicales — —— ———— eee 10 ‘SMART NEW COLORS IN CREATED BY BLUE GRAY BEIGE RED SLATE Coe 2000 for which Mr. Lewis Moneyway, chairman of the entertainment committee, is ar- ranging. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson H. Ralston, formerly of W nm but now of Palo Alto, Calif., are at the Cairo Hotel. Mr. Ralston will be in attendance at the sessions next. week of the Ameri-.| which he is a vice president. Dr. Jean Krueger, of the State Col- lege of Michigan’s faculty, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Ambassador to Be Guest At Japanese Film Showing. The Japanese Am or, Mr. Kat- suji Debuchi, will be $he guest of honor at the fete of the cherry blossoms, ar- ranged by the Bureau of Commercial Economics, under direction of Dr. Anita Maris Boggs and Dean Randolph M. of 1108 Sixteenth street, who will issue invitations for the films of the “Enthronement of the Japanese tion of Presi- Cherry shown at the Washinzton Monument, May 3, in the ey The United States Navy Band of pleces, under direction of Lieut. Benter, will play. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, director of Public Buildings and Grounds, will speak, 4s will George Henry Payne noted Repub- Lynn, a number of the season’s debu- tantes have consented to act as pages for the event. They include Miss Mary Devereau, Miss Elizabeth Nolting, Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Frances Hill, Miss Lalla Lynn, Miss Elizabeth Dualop, Miss Bobby Little- field, Miss Jean Peoples, Miss Marion Jardine, Miss Betty Kennedy, Mary Miss Cynthia Hill, Miss t Pil- son, Misé Martha — Teresa Carnault and Miss Dorothy Dial, The Entre Nous Club’s card party will be held today at the Hotel Washington. Mr. Charlies B. Dulcon will be host at dinner tomorrow night in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ris Dulcan, of Baltimore. There will be 70 guests. nf Postponement WASHINGTON VANITY SHOW From April 22-26 to the Fall. Will be published next week — . Popularity Queen Contest to Vote tiekets ———— rrying spe- 0 ea a Srice wi be Soneeed ——— them. exceptional value. SILKS, SECOND FLOOR can Society of International Law, of | « ; 4 x - The Latest and Most Successful 2 » em : *j — op —* ES is ‘. — * 8 * ——A — te * * * =~ - + ~~ . ' * . : ; C pga — PES ee PY J 1 33 tas : as ; 7 “CHAPEAUX BELLEMODE” For Youthful. Matron and Miss ‘Today Only, $1 2.50. values, 310 | W. P. Woses & So -.. Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770: | Woonwanp &Lormeam 1 Mallinson’s Indestruc- tible Voile, $1.95 Seldom does Woodward & Lothrop g have the privilege of offering this Sheer, indestruc- tible voile—washable and exquisitely colored. Splendid wearing qualities. Valuable Antique and Modern Furniture, Rare Chinese and Japa- a Wood. , Poree- ilverw Paintings, Engravings, ; ny Other Articles of Virtu. from the Estate of Elizabeth Bisland Wetmore hich h been removed to our galleries for purposes of sale coda ef the beneficiaries of. said estate, National Savings Trust Co., Executor, —— with valuable additions from another “a Virginia Estate and er Prominent Owners. ‘i ie AUCTION | ; L2) ALL TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC a Within Our Galleries — 715 Thirteenth Street | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday April 22nd; 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th, 1929 — At 2 P. M. Each Day ON VIEW TODAY Catalogues on Application te C. G. SLOAN & CO,, Inc., Aucti — = te 2 — “eo * ad «“ t —* — ae) * ee — Pes — — — — ö— ae — — — — — — — — — J —— — * — — ™™ 117* F anp.GiS treets — Today—The Last Day Sports Silk Wee Fashion Showings From 12 to 1—and from 4 to 5 today Mannequins will wear delightful sports frocks fashioned of the sports silks that the f€mous couturiers are using this season. The very thought that these frocks are fashioned by Vogue, Butterick and McCall patterns. (all sold in our Pattern Section), has delighted the women who have seen the former showings—you, too, should see In addition to the beauty and durability of the silks, many have washability, also, in their favor. Two Silk Specials, ‘1:° Yard Smart Chinese Damask, $1.95 Another sports silk that is most im- portant for Spring and Summer sports ~ costumes. New are the fashionable {| sun-tan shades; lovely are the pastels. Also in white.
Page 8
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS — POLITICAL TRADING | The Weather 7 ed SHOE SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE| | | : | LAID 0 GOVERNOR $34 5:33 Hear New York City Talk anamnestic naman memes : zen rises... 5:26 | High tide.. 5:27 — 5:53 rox PRES mT un sets.... 6:50 | Low tide.. .... 12:07 WiLL An WEATHER CONDITIONS. ’ ‘ 8] v5 Louisiana House Impeach-| %-,9.,Per,,ot 4ericutture, weather Bureau 8 1 E A A Forecast for the District of Columbia, ment Inquiry Hears Charges Maryland and Virginia—Increasing cloudi- Actual Scenes—Actual | ! ) . ——— — — cae = ness and somewhat warmer Saturday, prob- — — — — — d- GFPOOCOCOSS ) Against Long. erate southerly winds | Suna: w⸗ Actually Shovographed In in Se ge $ The storm that was central over the The Great Metropolis Perf. Cont. 4 — mouth of the St. Lawrence River Thursday evening has continued to northeast- : 11-11 EXECUTIVE SPEAKS TWICE) ward. Harrington. Quebec, | 29.54 | inches, , HEAR All That You SEE — Southwest, Amarillb, Tex., 29.50 inches, and pressure is relatively low slong Jt the north As You Are Whirled ER PLAN! ANT 8 DAY—Mat. ‘a 2 —8 ih Re tie Rota ae SOE ms — eee “ ‘4 ‘ a 2 * Pacific, Oops, inch Baton Rouge, La. April 19 (A.P.).— | Pressure continues: inde trecn Hudson straits | : NEWSPAPE Political trading was charged against | South atlantic States ‘N Lake resion to, the 'y m x CHEER with te Pree DD EN Gov. Huey P. Long at today’s impeach- | 39'29 *incn — relameait i. .| ’ MADISON SQ. G the ment inquiry fby the House before it | Pish Over, ae PLUNGE into the Battle of Riders during . inches, and off the Cali ; onday night. coast, San Francisco ge HOUR adjourned until Monday alg the last 24 hours ——2 —— h SUBWAY RUSH Several witnesses from Shreveport | over northeastern ong the Milling Crowds at Pacific Coast, ores the Pie she gales JOIN the Swirling, . testified they were forced to offer con- pipe ot te tte Rocky r ‘Mountain region GRAND CENT. ST ATION eastwar - i KF or Rea / cessions to the governor before ne perature has rise * — Ra * B— ast would approve necessary legislation to the “Middle Atlantic ic States. and has tatlen oO A RA . provide the Army Third Attack Avia- Down Joctling F t S ti tion tion Wing Airport at Shreveport. A as ; 83 Your 5* 00 wear a 1S ac compromise finally was reached, they n th i 40 . WAY aan: ) : — —— said, providing for the distributior of ) :; Gate of a Famous : ial — a a free school books to children in Caddo : dle Atlantic and North cna 7 AK Ye se Hi to the death . STETSON SHOES Parish in exchange for the governor's | Aisne, Siiet wale it wile gaiy a ba SPEAKEASY wh of Dr. | approval of the bill. e o Valle of F Penn D. Being, publics of the Sunday. a Experience These And A _ ~ 4 Ps F am Z — ee Shreveport et es of yd —* Local Weather Report. Hundred Other Thrills tuous injerview ween ather T ; . Fire Col. Robert Ewing, Democratic national |4 © me 43:6 ean ae: Bee 46; EMORS In the First pig nn _— * Stetson Shoes are scientifically built, by hand, committeeman, and Gov. Long. when | & ™- Sin 12 noon, ‘86; 2 p, ma S6:"4 p.m } 63; 50. to fit the feet properly—they’re made of the finest Col. Ewing called to persuade the gov- | Highest, 65. et oF "Relative , ernor to agree to the airport bili. a7 44; 2 p. m., 33; 8 p. m.. 36. . 4 Rainfall a: Ds leathers for long service and handsome appear He said Gov. Long demanded chat | Reinfall (@ p,m. to's p. m.), none. Hours ce— e fi} before he would approve «he measure | shine, 100. —* they give 100% satisfaction in — al § | Shreveport citizeas must make a pun-, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. ticular. That’s why they’ re so popular. . lic apology because he nvd been “ig- Accumulated excess of eperesane since nored from functions,” inet people ot | **pvery, ot ipenmeenvars ta since April 1, 1929 Shreveport must “bow to him and not | 120 degree ; ‘ » Se * Accumulated deficiency of ipitati The Trinity Oxford—a new last scowl. at him,” thet he rezelve. more | ,,, Accumulated | deficiency | of precipitation . ‘ : ublicity in the news Ts, and that Exce f i ’ that’s meeting with favor. Sizes 6 Saas Pariah (Shrévepork) legislators | 1929. =e ee to ll, widths AA to D. support administration measures. The charge that Gov. Long went Flying Weather Forecast. about the State armed with a revolver Forecast of flying weather for April 20, 3 19 was made by Jesse Johnson; of Shreve- Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. 8§ 1 20 | port, who said he saw — governor Partly overcast “sky ‘Saturday; ae * clouds; : carrying a concealed revolver at a poll- nas up , e * The Stars and Director ing place. “He came in there and said| $0 yr” to fresh southwest winds at i of “THE BARKER” he was the governor and that if any-| . Washington to Norfolk. Va.: Mostly clear | [:: in a New Hit Raleigh Haberdasher [lit ee a Ha] || MILTON SILLS . . | fee aleig mats hearing opehed, Gor: Lowy vet | tere Ya anne, ous rece | || DOROTHY MACKAILL 1310 F Street — peered | El | "Sarangi Serpe : Washington, D. C., to Dayton, Ohio: Part- | §:: SF — ——— —— r resh southerly | « : ed the stump. He made two speeches winds up ps agg y By | Sones 50 SUENS ) Re: HIS CAPTIVE WOMA y : FIFTH FLOOR SUITE today, one at Franklinton and another Uniontown, Pa.. to Detroit. Mich.: Over- * A First National pi ty 0 Ah view to uth and west. NUGGETS OF KNOWLEDGE at Bogalusa, where he told his hearers cast sky with showers Saturday; moderate sit Vitaphone Production Zl ) — his side of the impeachment case and fresh southeast and east winds tot bee NNE Gj , |f| Generous closet space. Slectric STU D EBA KER 7 charged’he was forced to rely upon his| windy at 5.000 fare °° Strone southwest | ADDED Z * aN refrigeration.- Porch. pire tele ABMS, 2 = ~— a 1 * at me ; — PY J oer * * > a ne ee - — voice for his message as “the newspa- z24 All-Talking Comedy, — Ask Us to Let You Drive It|} “Valens : pers would not tell the truth” about} Temperatures and Precipitation. i) “Hie New Chauffeur” y } Ve i ll Room, 2 Bedrooms him. mr t ee Potomac 1631 CONGRESSIONAL BOOKSHOP hours. ended Friday, 8 eo — — Siu Concert Overture ; Attrocttvey 5 furnished. —_ complete Phones: Deeatur «S38 231 Pennsylvania Avence N.W. A A d west “irae Y oe — * housekeeping ( OPEN EVENINGS. partments ccuse Highest rhurs. Fri. Rain- 4 ) t. 8 fall. ae News Events ie oh ie x AND FULL HOTEL SERVICE Of Phone Rate Rises | siting. 8.¢-- 9% 42° 8s | Be thes — ] Moderate Monthly Rates lanta, Ga — if * Cafe. Serving Clab’° Meals Complaints that apartment house Baltimore, Md..... 88 i LAs Hy ON THE STAGE j ‘a 3600 owners in many cases have increased | 5 k. nat: 56 * an >. US WESLEY EDDY Car —— on EF t their telephone service charges from | Boston -- 54 * id |) S. & Cilthaitede Weise Aner ec REA erwo orest [iitirerac| es | || (Aaa || atirwmicranee | TOOK ADVICE ; — referred to People’s Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty by Earl V. Fisher, executive 2 ee . * hr secretary of the Public Utilities Com- | Davenport. \.. 48 1:86] Fed yO | 4 SAMMY 'Y COHEN mission. Des ‘Moines — nies — | * Screen Comic of “What Price Glory” | Mount Mie = * — oI ey oo ungalows Ths service chapge mata’ by apest- | Rebem hitee | Eee oe 2 ae Lf oy — $1.00 — ment owners is in addition to the reg- ate —8 eee —— — — Veracn So — ular charge fixed for telephone calls Galveston. Te "cit | Bec . — * ie Attractively Furnished | by the utilities commission and may Helena a —* nt. j 30 wee | Eee SUE i ) | come within the scope of the commis- — ENG. . *** — — — —— Praises ydia Pinkham’ sion order of February 18, prohibiting ——— ity ie 70 0: 43 ) : risa — i HELD SENSATIONAL L E. 4 —— peer * Ste —— * For Rent said. ‘The’ question 3 008 | ie — | || OVER h WEEK Vegetable Compound Fleharty for an opinion on the point, ae —— * Fisher explained. ern OER... Te * 4 over so thousands who Wetmore, Colo—‘“When I was Jewels Taken From Home. * Se — a am —— 14 years ago I was in bad — = = 1476 Harvard street northwest, about | Philadelphia. Pa: 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, an in- | fhoenix. Ariz oe —— ia: — —— S “pega truder ransacked the house and took P 5 42 ree ae —* Bee fa ratory — JJ—— — vould get * oes PO —— robs sesszes: AN | aE — ———— Ith for a cou- - Breaking the glass in a rear wind N.Y... 58 PPM oe | tik —— —— II a FRO eT Sas ee Ss * Mest Exclusive Summer Colony in the — & Mrs. amare Rigin, 8 orth Pi Nebr 54 : , F — | Ody peer Be vot ee ttf itu 3 ‘ = mat : * J RE # | veee | Ror Be J A —— ——— Be Sie TT Bs See po 4 7 jewelry valued at $390, police were told. re _ | * se . ———— and worn-out. 1 J 5 . sces% — 52 —â——— 1 — ett ro — pete Panes : Beautiful Severn River Mrs. 'igin ‘discovered. the ‘ett. upon {at ious, Ge”? 7 8 scnd at m 64 — — her return from a neighborhood store. t. Paul. M Minn * "04 Ba Wee k — B > — * = oe E. Pinkham’ a 3 Miles Wide At This Point ; * — * + | | Bama pen ise: a | [7 Come and See It Now $350-$750 Season Today . Happenings 3JAufx CANARY Banquet — Delaware State Society, fe oh nig 54 * MURDER CASE” Roosevelt Hotel, 7 o’clock I have given birth to six children and ’ A Paramowunt’s . Sensational All- | have en the V: ble Com Meeting — Ergatocrats Club, 806% ° . % 7 ye eotter ' Meterg” f w mena | as a tonic before child birth. It has Tenth street northwest, 8 o’clock. Vital Statistics Detective Novel in 4 if nil ie lesescc4 | done me worlds of el My mother had taken ‘it several times - and she T Y — —— "Se B al F Sal Concert—U. 8.’ Soldiers’ Home. Band ) ie elem nif Neg He * ung OWS or e Orchestra, Stanley Hall, 5:30 o’clock. a WEE K Bee A ea * recommended it to me“ —Dizgs. JouN_ New Amsterdam 2701. Fourteenth Ste. NW. Ce a le eed ed ee eee ~~ re ee ee ee ae ae YT a le Ue lhe Oe ee ee ee ee BIRTHS REPORTED. Brissea, Wetmore, Colorado, Exhibition—Edward Greene Malbone, Joseph J. and Prances J. Crowley, Minis gir m ‘ih National Gallery of Art, Smithsonian; Arthur A. Estelle K. Drew, and to Compete the a: 9 is: —4 oe — — ohn W. and Edith. Shultz, suf, i it ily * AD” Es NS A se eae | oe : | nd Emily Lacey, girl. "a EDWARD EVERETT aH fs Page Hike — Potomac Appalachian Trail eming J. ° S HORTON — —— * Club and Red ‘Triangle Club, leave i — roe — ~ — aucationat’s 4il-7 * OF are et SS Sa STAGGERING ——— Dominion Station, d , , —— in Educa toner — s All-Talking —— BP hk Ary PRI | Rosslyn, 5:30 c’clock. ’, and Eva B. Sweeney, girl. * 66 99 . BSE CE CUTS 1 ‘ Preston B L. Ka h, girl. ; | S yt —— Seaside Country Club Advantag es Meeting— Scholarship committee, Dis- 4 ‘Walter and Sadie Woody, ‘boy. — My ASK DAD F oe ‘¥ . fs 66 99 n i F trict Alumni of the University.of Penn-| YAushn and Prences er oe, boy. ee Eee We On “GOOD Salt Water Bathing Golf—Tennis : sylvania University. Cl Club, 8 o'clock. on L. and —— bone boy. = BN a = , “~ USED Cc ARS! E. J . Roell, boy. Exhibition—“Good Health Night,” by eg A gn ag ay Sg i ee Aly Sl Arthur Stred, L 1 the La : F y Horseback Riding Life, 1706 L street ‘northwest, 8 o'clock.. —— 12 ar recat 43 3-DAY SALE seein —— — Joseph ‘T. and Olive Elliott, boy. J Hotel; soaker, “Mrs. “Ruth — con Pera, Mea ar ate, coomaone: Sveeneve * Week-End Specials Cormick, representative for Illinois, 8| Vete and Edna P. Clements. boy. MONDAY, 8 30 P °° M. | HE pulsating story of , Rudolph and Rebecca Smallwood. girl. o'clock. William and Bertha Stewart, girl. xs Broadway’s bared heart, . F Shida Alfted and Annie Carteret. girl. I Nevis its lov dh d — - PICTORIAL MOVIETONE es an ates an De Luxe Bus Service ington, Coumee Cnn 6 oe | ‘Revert end dulle Wilkerses, eitl. . PAGEANT —— —— vit @ Office, 1206 18th St.. _ Phone North 4846 > = Manard and Ethel Hair, girl. Pinkey, girl. golden voice to stir your Meeting—Federation of Citizens’ As- d Catherine Pinkey, gtr soul! sociation, board ; Buil : lwood Adale Robinson, girl. 8 o'clock. > een ding Charles and Blanche Farrar, girl. A a wa oe — — LOEW’S ee am and Carrie Baker, bo : Meeting—Masters Association of 1905,} Frank and Ellen Dert. boy. ) C O A Metropolitan Hotel, 8 o’clock. Clarence and Annie Deal, boy. LU M Bi Thomas and Ethel Proctor. boy. | . Model A Ford Coupe, $495 Social—St. Francis Xavier's Southeast — wal te he Sa pict Dae A boy. , * | st. at 12th. Cont. from 10:30. Model A Ford Club, Knights of Columbus Hall, 918/ Charles and I-rille Tidings. boy. : ’ : GS . Tenth street northwest, 8 o'clock. David and Lottie Holmes. boy. : Phaeton .... 475 GS et John E. and Lillian Thomas, boy. ATCA MENT TERT TMNT TTT Whi | —— | et Coupe . 275 COLD g 2S * Card party — hical T le, {* PP Es nag Auaillace — gs columb bia LICENSED TO MARRY. TONITE SHUBERT TODAY Chevrolet Coach 275 aah a Typographical Union, 8 o'clock. pele W Dimon, 26.1 Brooklyn, N N. Y., and at 8:30 0* 50c a jose cn an Chevrolet — 275 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS uilered #. Pearson, 19. "The Be 3s eR * J A NE COWL F Redes Sadan. 350 PHONE NORTH "3343" ng New York, April 19. Valorous G. Austin, it.» 27, and Mary C. Ex Co ch . 225 8 28. Th A. Calnan. ? ssex a . ARRIVED FRIDAY. od Share ee Carrell, THE GREATEST PICTURE OF Berengaria, from Southampton. R ‘. E. Hawthorne. J Pontiac 285 Statendam, from Rotterdam Roy Nelson Moore, 22. and Cora L we ‘EW G “PAGLO AN "ath CESCA’ SAIL SATURDAY. wrisht, oe — of Richmond, Va. The STILL “SEATS Tor Witb AND oe Olds. De Luxe Sedan, 350 Veendam. for Rotterdam. Willie G. Fates. B20), aoe Daisy Moore, 22. ane ee NIGHT KATHERINE EMMETT, GUY STANDING EARLY COPY IS AN ile de France, aoe Havre. The Rev. W'lliam Mawkin: i - : : = Charles H. Dixon. 57. an usie K. ee PEERLESS 7 Ponte Grand southern spivey, 48. bath of Baltimore, Md. Judge Ri PIALTO ° Sth. and NEXT WEEK SEATS th ASSET TO THE Rraumrciccancr aE 7 sys . —— tei ont Sn 2 5 Bh. ‘ia cos ——— a Y = - —_— — —— J os —5 — roe z SOP eth oe Fe Th 0 fs; wep ——— tin = Ts ne ties * Oe ie a) De, EE a Re A. kote * Fe OS enc ahi * we hy ake —— — ars : phe ee 7 — ‘ * — * Belg aa i ee a * — hat eke” rts ae Sy tthe’ ak ee eae : ss ee 8* * 3 ec ? »* at id — Aes) Aad * er ae oe ee — * +) * —— ae 53 F * J * — Sal Ys «Sane RL ee : At SF ooh he ig he her es Cae z - * gi rea ; ig Me RM SG ee re — Rit Sareea % a wars z ; * Bien \ eis Pee Seal * Bing ieee Saha int * Shee ae Deron » \ F 3 *8 cn — Exhibitor, for Meli : or to Opening a: : ee nether aalen, Ui HAMAR. Ti ul susie Box’ heater, New Yor — — aig i W. yarign® 2 dM et Dec TISE aurice right, 4 ° » an argar ‘ i. .. The . Fitzgerald. night, h W Open —— Bg 11—San- , Ds - snare M. Thon nen e Rev. L. wefel. og Today 8 29. Clarendon, Va., . Samaria, trom | 28, The Rev. Gi M. Diftenderter —* CLIFTON WEBB | APARTMENTS London; ‘due at 20. Strasburg, Va. The Rev. H. H. —— DEATHS REPORTED. ite OS nee WwW and eeodore F. Adams, 28. ‘The Rev. J. 3 a MUSIC’S SMARTEST—LATEST — — — — — Hillary A. Wheeler, 18. and Viola Cun- Rauch. ; day Oe un tee Ok rere: Brown, 21, and Mary Terrel, 21. PLAY FRED ALLEN : In all sizes—but with the same y Sat. Mat., 500 : ° — from }, Giaseow: due at pier 56, Annis Hart, 85 yrs., National Homeopathic i 1 and 2-Room Furnished Suites. cea 840 to 850 Monthly rd. nw. 7 BEG, ver, a ste 293: John J. O'Connor, 37 yrs., 472 Louisiana Next Week Bes. Mon. POLI’S ik. SEATS NOW Hamburg: due at pier | Gladys. Hausman, 28 yrs.. Columbia Hosp! her young life.”—N. Y. World. th Ri Monda mo., ** n’s 1. 1 . ——— Jul D. Dyson. 60 yrs.. 1222 © | Call Miss Morgan ata mpi South ton; d t pi — — — — | eet. Conveniently located at the top of Pennsylvania th River, a weeday. ve rghit J Charlie Bash 35 27% \Gallinger Hospl. | rH ONLY THEATRE IN Town With Same Brilliant Cast That |||) WILLARD CouRTS North River, Tuesday. eral Hospl yrs, Walter Reed Gen- Appeered All Last Year at Max- ||} stamped from ; due at Thirtieth * tent of Ernest and WwW Thompson, “Mail Orders Tuesday. days, me 9 North 9377 mburg. ) Charles W. Westrater. 26, Allt SS — — Scythia, for Liverpool. Boothby, 24. The Rev. Enose —— —— ond amg INTIM ATE REVUE ) Ansonia, for London. Louis McKenzie, 21. and Haidee Grist.’ 18, bry — mi | RWLY D REPORTED BY RADIO. e Rev. E. H. with { W ria, from — due at pier 54. ate ieee | 35, “ane — TH | N ECORATED Frederick ‘V11l. from Copenha due at | nine ag : ENSATIONAL : ag Pees sa street, Ioboken, Monday * — * Pie Rg] — aap tee Oe ay . Edward J. Stevens. — rom — due at pier ' and ↄ Galaxy of Glorious Girls astonishing, rental value yo . Os e ° No merenks. : Pe aly "London: due at pier 56, quam B. Collins, 74 yrs., 2014 Kalorama 1 to 6-Room Unfurnished Suites a a .$30 to $85 Monthly NO LEASES NEW MA * "Philip Ritchie, 34 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hospl. — niet there de ae “The richest performance of — sect NAGEME aNT Monday. ‘Andrew J. Simms, 5 yrs., Children’s Hospl. Spacious Rooms—Large Windows and Closets from Gothe urs: due et Infant of Robert and Marie Hodskins, — ae | — AY: : th 3 butt art * — due at pier 42. sole a arson. OO yre.. 132: C at. se Mi has HC OUT or avail our bus serv 0 see the mos ’ . . ow. @. ers’ ul display of blooming dogwood in Washin<ton’s most ver, ae wee Oe Oe William "B®. Dulany. 63 yrs.. 1927 17th |I STRAND Dee Sts. ~"“COOVUETTE rom Bremen; due at pier 4, oo Harris, 33 33 yrs. Tibercalont Howst PLAYING BURLESQUE ine Elliott Theater, New York. 191 6 17 th ; B00 te urs. and Sat. Mats., | Street Havre; due at pier 57, North | || lag —— “23 re 217 Moreen ** N.W, Columbia Hosp . * J
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* a THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. | armen mens ow te nee we — — — — — ————— = - — ne — — — — F ew (Use Your ree Account Al Signs Up as an Author. | sigkas | a Mr. Lorimer—How would you like to * T mpro Ye Write something for us, Mr. Smith? > Mr. Smith—I-don’t know; I've al- Ways Nad an idea it must be nice to — Oo buy Fis res. . be a wri man. He ts so many e nN —X — interesting people, doesn’t he. : es # | Mr. Lorimer—You'd be surprised. We 3 — , | have a lot of dandy fellows on the F Jan . RSS Sof 4 aN , R eo. ; vy Tan : staff — Eddie Cantor, George Rector, / by a me se - , \ Bal ss i sah : Garet Garrett, Geraldine Farrar—prac- J — 4 — — — i ce — tically everybody of importance. | Mr, Smith—I’ve often thought that Py. fe y 2 * * fy | j — a9 | 3 ee . if Ages up writing I'd like to get my ay 1 fee: ei Re | fon J . 9 ; | Ss ee . in The Post. : , 4 4 ‘ Bo & i % 3 * a7 . f 1g ‘ J . * é : — Mr. Lorimer ⸗That's ‘what they all ae * | * Esse ee Se | ae ca OS / f ‘Annee, : ! | : —— — » Mr. Smith—What do you pay? fs iif. §6| coe ey FB : —by The: Hecht Co. And to — * a oa that —* —— —— —FJ 1 De ae FE . ra | ke d £ ; ——— ° e no xed sum. e . F * ix —— —* > A, : ae 8 — ‘ aoe, to —* a price. You tell \ J ee is Se 3 Rae ee & 8 ua n /e ds ; or lif e e | a ou would think fair d $ — — ny —8 —X " —* work· | Will wee what we can do. ee ™ Be i Me SEE EE against defects in * Mr. Smith—Well, for a good article — * EG ff fe eA pace, Riese ° , Sa" § : ; J Adi * —— ue kX a os « / f; j —— tetera = 2.4 ¥ ; * > ra y fy f 2* —* ** 3 a *¥ . rs j 8 * [oa — 7 A, 4G TY / Ew — —BRB& —* om — F eo , ~. j F ae —* * —2 * Pe ate i — —* . 4, Pm — F 4 “ty VS nae as” = > a" — az oft j / j — — 2 * * » oe “"* * - + F ag * at 7 a ¢ — — i ti ae s ee ** ——ã ne ? * * ; . 4 5 ad ‘ j — ° . 2 SS : ad + & . P * . AH» 4 ‘i / j if fi 4] ~~. * ts . OO « . -aeee . ' rs Pa ' j Nimiii | if 4 = “2 —* F —— F * J — > ; 4 7 if j f f . 8 2 J > CR X 4 j 5* low through I should think that .. . a4 J Mr. Lorimer—Oh, we don’t want you ‘so — \ e to write about the back swing or the * * ollowv through 7 rans f M4 * 2 . j i i a / itt) } iti ini J 1 | if H hy 1 ij ' ~~ \ ' 1, \ ‘ \ } rT th iH Mr. Smith—Well, I could write some- | ‘thing about putting and .. . b Mr. Lorimer—-You understand. We | . | ~ § don’t want you to write about golf. Spe 7 sme r — Smith—Oh, you want me to ) Fas gory ine lr et ||| \ - ita =6©6. New _ Low Prices — Well, that’s just my pie. Now On HET TE aR : e 8* 8* * | Sea SCOTT } me ts Ses os | a couple of dogs in Albany that — ⸗ Pe * * — as ee ee * * “eth _ « ad — gaa . hs aes rt i ‘ oe 2 ‘Se : 4 ——— J 3 ge tae —* - *— ae tie ee — ⸗ to compensation rather t the * People he reaches and the prestige “Keep new cars new—make old cars newer.” J (G0xs) — ——— New Fandango improvements . ... exclusive patented features not procurable + Fey J Oe i : . Lorimer—Possibly. At any rate, in any other cover. Apart from the cleanliness and trim beauty, they effectively pre- eS See =: 8 38 8015 you can leave it to us to see materials in smart combinations of gray and blue. A complete stock ready for de- | 7 : : | 7 eft a financial Of basket weave: and As SSIS & Other sizes low priced, as foilows: b with us in that respect, Now, assuming you pay for your 7» (gg eater Brag, ay — , a — Oversize Oversize Why are you smiling? _. the question comes down to whether vent depreciation. Fandango covers are fashioned of sturdy, wear-resisting de luxe A Smart Alliance livery, for all makes of 1929 models. —, ae happened. $8 The moderate price 1 5 flat crepe. The former : | eee = a get together, what would you like to Fords, Chevrolets, Whip- Fandango Seat Chevrolets, Fords, Whip- ter, its lining and 4 ⸗ 13 ; , 82x4¥V, $15.95 } 31x5.25 -.....$12.95 — OS — iad nee — — Met. set re ties. Mr. Lorimer—No, we don’t want you NL Hl iy, SS —— ad, | — * ee . Sy | ; ular to write dog stories, either. Getting NAL ats ee | pat FS. Bee Ls: Giant Reg his audience, the number (29 ae. 40 ) ° , . Smith—A writing friend warned | $ OF mot you.care to write for us, I : $69.50 31%5,00 Mr. Lorimer—You'll have no trouble the coat . . . the lat- 3025.25 ite about? pets 2-Pass. Coupes. In- Covers includes pets 5-pass. models. In- * ~ a cludes installation. stalled free. frock. ® wr —* — Professional Soi alien — Bae yt | | Hi * é ry grey .. . | . key \ : . $12 sustallation at No $ a shade growing in 4 Ee \\\ THE IECHT Co. Additional Charge popularity. le OW Ot “P Siveet at Seventh” : This price applies to cov- Other models can be. Buleks, Nash, Hudson, ‘Es- Women’s sizes. two-passenger cars . . . of aca Willys-Knight, Peerless and all models. Installed free. Dodge. Installed free. * 4 slice ; +4 * Yemen . * 4 The Mayfair Ensemble Shop, Third Floor, The Hecht Co. THe HECHT CO. | M Wee @ W ° (Tire Shop, Main Tloor, * paign there would | ii I Co | F Street at Seventh — While you wait. | F / PP The Hecht Co.) —*8* y one stipulation I want to|§ i : ee . 7 ) . — | : =~ — * F —* Tire Shop—Main Floor / “Mr. Lorimer—What's that? “F Sieét at Sévesth” * ——— CA? CUD CU? CUA? CUS CWSU — Carn ———— — : . Smith—Don - . ~~ 2 * te : * — — — — sistent advertising program in : — — Beste: in ? } d 5 . 2 ms — 7 ’ ae 4 *» * 3 ; * ek A ; } .& Stk : “ ao te a . > 2 — | gd & ; Te -_— , y 14 le | id ; j Le a ° ' * # + per? * VGA J ; ; * Vor re,” > , 33 | — . : * -Made to Sell for ‘35, *40 and *45_ “—and you know the — kind of clothes we selll — — ⸗ 2 — N s )];mw—j——i —* — Sas © i — 5 Mii * instead of a. basimof hot wilt i ra As told to us by that young-man-about-the-Neighborhood | | 66 aig m h EVEREIT s many wit ; enters, — * | two pairs HEN a shirt loses its shape, “In the course of a day I find that a great { v * — 99 a store very often loses a deal of my time is spent while on my feet. ve — (@)) tro uU S ©e rs customer. We had that thought in. Being an active participant in all the neigh- ee | * — ‘ borhood events it is very seldom that one finds mind when we discovered these a moment or two in which to rest. There- shirts with * EverFit Collar—an fore, it is necessary that my feet be clothed in Eo There will be no invention really remarkable in its ma —— ie — — * charge for alterations! Ingenuity. An EverFit Collar “Simplex Flexies keep my feet young and "8 f J can’t shrink, lose its shape, crease happy. The soft, flexi ‘i. — | or crinkle. And that A am sreat freedom of moonGe Meu aenr : — | ‘ q : be ; E didn’t. know that we were going to have this : holds good no matter how man y my toes, give me plenty of growing room, | = s 7 ee. Sale when the Anniversary opened. It wasn’t on ‘ never scrape my heels or burn my soles. | a the books. It wasn’t planned. But when the manufac- trips to the laundry have been . : i an turer of Sheldon Suits offered these to us at concessions, chalked up! . “Thanks to Simplex Flexies I do not find | ts Fe because he-was overstocked, we knew that: here was a Come in and make your choice need to bathe my feet in hot water after a hard | | a dé piece of good fortune made to order for the 38rd Anni- . day on the street. I unhesitati from an array that sets practically Stnpiiec: Midis. — pr versary. There are tans, and greys and browps. Ties no limit on your selection! : mother’s—I reach for a Flexie instead of a 3 ‘ [ | are patterns and plain weaves. : There are worsteds, basin of hot water.” . : af oo and cassimeres, and flannels. Sizes 34 to 50 . . . for $7.95 $ : ae > ae short men, stout men, tall men and for men of regular 1: ; to 5 Simplex Flexies are made on nature’s — Pd, proportions. ny ‘ile tani | own last, in high shoes and slippers, for — hl | : | boys and girls... priced accordin g to f - 2 z | Direct Elevator Service to the Men’s Clothing Dept. Second Floor. ae: * Exclusively in Washington at age, $2.75 to $4.25. ; a ee : | Second Floor—The Hecht -Co. » WREHECHT CO. | were rainene 1 — ine Hecnt Co. * Ff a. | " “F Street at Seventh” . ; * — — * — oe ee . | THE HECHT Co. <= “F Street at Seventh” : be ẽ? Boys’ EverFit Shirts—$1 to $1.95— : Second Floor : F Street at Seventh oe ee rte BOO OOOO) }
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meee ee a em ee te ee ee. ‘Television to Be Discussed Here in May " Radio Engineers and Sci- entists to Thresh Out Subject at Convention. Woman Pays $1,050 a Week to Aid Protege. * eae ee es = fe? Qe * * Timed when the Institute of Radio Bngineers will be having their annual bmeeting here and the leading radio Wcientists will be assembled in the Cap- ‘tftal, the much-discussed subject of television will be further threshed out -by the television committee of the Ra- Me) a Manufacturers Association, which ‘will gather in Washington May 15. H. B. Richmond, director of the radio ‘nanufacturers’ engineering division, innounces that a meeting of the tele “ision committee and also of members “dnterested in television has been called y D. E. Replogle, of Cambridge, Mass., @hairman of the committee. Last October in Chicago the Radio @ianufactysers Association held an or- anization meeting of its television committee, the first committee meeting ever called to consider television de- ®elopments. Progress was made at that Imeeting in standards of television ap- paratus. There have been so many re- cent developments and much progress in television that it is now deemed de- Prabie to hold another meeting. The $ifect upon television development of the Federal Radio Commission's orders removing television from the regular broadeast band and giving it a definite btatus in the short-wave band also willl be considered by the RMA committee pt ite May 15 meeting. *, It is understood that the Institute of Engineers will give ‘considerable ‘Bttention to picture transmission also. ot I¢ will not be long now until day- ht saving time in New York City and er places will be the cause of our programs an hour earlier than tting ual in Washington. Daylight saving e begins at 2 a. m. a week from to- Ww. ‘, *. Cardinal Hayes will deliver his an- Catholic charities appeal from w York tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. + Mrs. Ann Wainwright Penfield, the ‘35-year-old backer of Earl Carroll's tta,” is spending $1,050 weekly the fifteen minutes of radio time, ‘heard here through WRC, every Sun- @ay from 2:45 until 3 o’clock, known as : Bagby and G. Romilli Melody - Penfield backed the production up 40 $300,000, the publication states. “Te further exploit her proteges’ fan one of whom, Bagby, is her iephew, and the other, Romilli, closely : ed through social connections, Mrs. . “Every Sunday three each of both com- are etherized from WEAF. The ſteen minutes cost her $300 for the @ey station, WEAF, and at the rate of #90 for each of the remaining fifteen ations, or $750, totaling $1,050 for the ties alone ,."This is exclusive of the talent. Ed- Idler is the tenor and George y conducts a string quartet. wrence Tibbett, the Metropolitan one, was to have been the featured but the opera's objection to appearing over the radio prevented - “As far back as last fall,” Vincent Lopez and other eminent jazz maestros ch. hg ay See noe on for y exploiting their radio broadcasts the theme, a Boat’ waltz of ‘Fioretta.’ Ars. Penfield has contracted for her teen minutes for a minimum of 13 Weeks, with possibly renewals. That Means over $13,000 investment for the o facilities alone. With talent, &c., spells onths’ that back in the small percentage ef tne Toyalties to the composers.” * | What Today {Means to You April 20. . * Astrological indications point to a i ble degree of success today Aons financial and sporting lines. They, » Grote that more than ordi- care should be exercised in regard health conditions. Beware today of . documents! ¢: Children born today will rely upon brains and not their brawn for salvation. They will talk and not & their way through the world. shrewdness will be a very marked strong major nd aggressiveness. ’ tter no doubt patently a result fF your fight against imaginary hostili- ; or criticisms. 11:00 p. m.-midnight—Swanee Syncopators. RADIO PROGRAMS SY THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 20, 1929. — LOCAL BTATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 699 Kilocycies.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. Co. WOL—American Broadcastin (228 Meters, 1.310 Kilecycies.) a. m.—Musical Clock. .-m.—Birthdays; A Thought for the m.—Musica]l Clock (continued). .m.—An Hour of Music. m.—Household Chat. Peggy Clarke m.—Program. m.—Public Service Man. m.—Dinner music. m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. m.-midnight—Dance Orchestra. RC—Nationa!l Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) m.~—Tower Health Exercises. m. tham String Trio. m.—Federation Murnuing Devotions. m.—Cheerio. m,—Parnassus String Trio. . M™.—Milt Coleman, vocalist. .. m.—Harry Merker and his orchestrs. m.—NBC studio program. — m.—NBC studio program. m.—La Saile String Quartet. m.—Parnassus String Trio. m.—Radio Household Institute. .m.—NBC studio program (noon)—-Parnassus String Trio. . m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. . m.—Yoeng’s Orchestra. tn ws “ao * — — O-1ASBOSOOO «3.3 * — 255e — —A—— oP Pere WOH me MOODCODMAEOM PyuPePrPr? — — — — — — — p p : p. m.—Gotham String Trio. 730 p.m.—RCA Demonstration Hour. 730 p. m.—“Stories From Animal Land,” Willard Allen Colcord. m.—NBC studio program. m.—Hote!] St. Regis Orchestra. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. m.—Motion-Picture Guide. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. m.—White House Dinner Music .m.—Universal Safety Series. Speak- ers. Harry Reninger. president of Na- tional Safety Council. and Charles M. oo of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- on. ' :30 p m.—Correct time. e Talk, ““A Message of Com- i Rae Williams, president Men's Bible Class, Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Association. -45 Dp. m. W . WWWWWOWHKOWOWUHOUUHOa TOUGOUT SD OOO OO USS SOUS OSS vuutus 20 BUhr WOUWOs oS Oo v the Department ot oe 4 nes. 00 p. m.—Organ recital by Lew White. : Representation " by Mrs. Henry . Doyle and Henry H. Glassie. DP. m.—Crenera! EBiectric Hour. .m.—Lucky Strike Dance Hour. . m—U. S. weather forecast. .m.—Wardman Park Dance Orches- ’ by Scott Turner, 12:00 (midnight) ~—Kozak Radiograms. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) 11:00 a.m.—Ida Bailey Allen. National Ra- dio Homemakers’ Club. 11:30 a. m.—Children’s Club Hour. 12:00 (noon)—Agricultura!l program. 720 p. m.—“Farm Hints for the Suburban- " prepared’ by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. :30 p. m.—Oliver Naylor's Orchestra, Phil- adelphia. :30 p. m.—Phil Hayden and Jimmie Harbi- on, entertainers. 745 p. m.—Program. Pp. m.—Flashes. p m.—“A Cotton Picker,” ncopations. p.m.—Correct time. p.m.—A. Cloyd Gill. Pp. m.—National Guard rally, present- the D. €. National :20 p. m.—“‘An Armory for the D. C. Na- tional Guard,” by Gen. Anton Stephan. :45 p.m.—The Melody Girl, in songs. :00—Columbia Banjo Club, presented by Sophocles T. Papas. 730 p.m.—Temple of the Air. 700 p. m.—National Radio Foru from Washington, presenting the Hon, Arthur . Hyde, retary of Agriculture, and the Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior. 10:30 p. m.—Club Plaza Orchestra. in piano WIJSV—Iindependent Publishinaz Co. (205 Meters. 1.460 Kilocycles.) P. fi ggg Farm News. usic. urrent Events. Music. —Weather report —Col. Charles I Capitol Hill. . m.—D. Cc. Trio. .m.—George Landis, National Farm :00 p. m.—Representative M. A. Romijue, of Missouri, *‘Farm Legislation.”’ 15 p. m.—Shenandoah Ramblers. :30 p. m.—Plantation Echoes. 9:00 p.m.—Representative Wall Doxey, of Missisippi. on “Law and Lawlessness.” 9:15 p.m.—National Farm News Barn Dance and Radio Revue, featuring Fran Pa Brown and Little Browns, R. F. and P. Piddiers, Big Ed. Brown, Delmer Judy, Catskill and Atwell’s Louden Rangers. midnight)—Weather report. (By The Associated Press.) in Eastern standard time. Aill m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilo- cycles on right. Chain programs, with list of associated stations in detail. 348.6—WABC New York—S860. 10:00—National Forum: United States Army nd Concert; » WNAC, AN. WFBL, WKB WJAS, WADC. HP, WMAQ. WSPD WHE. WMAL. 454.3-——-WEAF New York—660. 6:00—Dinner Music: Basebal) Scores; 6:30—Dinner Orchestra also WEEI, WTAG, SH, WFI, WGY, WGR, Stengle, “What's Trio 12:00 (¢ time Pp also WCAE, M,, ; WBT. WRVA, WJAX. WJAR iast half hour. 7:00—Universal Safety Series; also WRC, : ’ cos WTAG, WCAE, 7 to italny Music; ‘also WRC, 8:00—L-w White Organ Recital; also WTIC. WEEI, WCAE, J 9:00—Damroscn Symphony Urchestia: aio WEEIL WTIC. WJAR. TAG. — Broadway: , "Ged. 4 WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WHAS, WSB, WBT, WJAX, WIOD. 11:00—Nita and Renee Wright; Songs: also 11:20—Ben Pollack’s Hotel Dance Orchestra: also WCAE, WWJ, WIOD. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 3:30—Demonstration Hour: Paul Oliver and Vaughn de Leath: also . ° » WLW, WIR, EYW, WRC, WHAS, WSB, ‘ 4:30—Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra; also WLW: ald = rg Family in Southern Songs: » WIZ only. “oo Five; William Hain, tenor, only. 6:30—Pals Orchestra. directed by Hans BZ. KDEKA Ww Barth; also WBZ. . ; 7:00—The World in Music, by Pierre Key; WJZ only. 7:15—Basebal] Scores: Vincent Lopez Hote) —— What alt tment of Commerce Is : rtment o Doing: also WBAL. WHAM, KDKA WJR. KYW. WHAS, WSM, WRC. WHAS. WSB. 10:00—Tunes of WTIC, WJAR. J WHAS, WSB, WBT. WRVA,. WJAX. WSM. 8:30—Billie Jones and Ernie Hare: Comedy and Songs: also » WBAL, WHAM, EKA W. WHAS, WSB, also WZ. KYW, WLW. also WBAL. WHAM. ED WIR. 9:30—The 7-11l’s Dance Orchestra: KDEKA. WJR. 10:00—“‘The Hunchback:” Hour of Radio Drama, WJZ only. 11:00~Slumber Music Hour; Ludwig Laurier. director; also WBAL. ri . EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 348.6—WABC New York—860. Matinee programs. 10—Everglades Orchestra. 0—Sportsiants: Entre Nous. :00—Nit Wit program. (0—Hotel Orchestra. O—Comedy Ski y t. ‘30——Makers of Modern Melodies 0—Chain Key Station ‘1 hour) ce Orchestra Hour. 422.3--WOR Newark—710. OOD -3I1 De sve *“* ** «fe yy. tater. 22 258 33 —— — 1 n '50—Week in Aviation. — — 8:15—Security League Talk. 8:30—Friends of Music Chorus. 9:00—The Gamboleers. 9:30—Orchestra. 10:00—EmW Velazco at organ. 10:30— Hotel orchestra. 11:00—News: dance hour. 238.5—-WWVA Wheeling—1.160. 2:00—Matinee program. 11:00—Mountaineer Club program. 6:00—New Rochelle College Hour. 6:55—Musical programs. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 8:00—News: Concert Orchestra. 8:45—Girls’ Glee Club. 9:135—American Legion Band. 10:00—Melody Boys; Dance. 11:00—News; dance haur. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—!,060. 6:30—-WBAL Dinner Music. , 7:45—WSZ programs (1% hours). 9:30—WBAL Ensemble. 10:00——Marylanders’ Hour. 11:00—WJZ program (1 hour). 256.3-—-WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:30—Hour and Half of Orchestras. ; Program. cing. 11:00—News; Dance; Organ (1 hour). (305.9—KDKA Pittsbursh—080. 6:30—WJZ program (30 minutes). 7:00—Scores: Educational: Radio Club. 7:45—WJZ programs (2% hours). 10:00—Pittsburgh Period. 11:00—Scores: Messages to Arctic. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150, 6:30—Hote!l Orchestra: newscasting. 7:00—The Entertainers. 7:45—WJZ Programs (1% hours). : sic 9: 10: 379:5—WGY Sschenectary—790. 6:30—WEAP Program (1 hour). 7:30—Musical. | j 8:00—Talk: Hotel’ Orchestra. 8:30—WEAF programs (242 hours). 11:00—Dance Music Hour. 302.8—- WBZ Springfield—990. :00—The Music Lovers. :30—Hour from WJZ. 739 wn. 10:00—Sports: Lowe’s Orchestra. 10:45—Melody Boys: News. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN- ; . NEL STATIONS. $94.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750. 6:00—Features and Ensemble. 7:00—TJllustrated Master Recital. 7:30—Auto Family Presentation. 8:00—WJZ programs (1% hours). 9:30—Feature: The Twins. 10:00—Hour of Orchestras. 11:00—Amos; Dance; Organ (2 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Club Orchestra: news. 6:30—WJZ program (30 minutes). 7:00—Aviation Talk: Orchestra. 8:00—WJZ programs (1% hours). 9:30—Cin vs. Vanderbilt Debate. 10:45—Organ =. GOSH, I'M UP TO My NECK IN WORK AND NOW ‘YOU — WELL WHAT I IT, FAWTHAW © MY GOAT, WINNIE - I CAN'T FIND . My COAT ! YOU DIDN'T SEE IT AROUND , DID wWeeceiir HERE'S YOUR COAT! IT WAS UNDER THE DESK? ANDO THERE'S YOUR HAT IN THE BoTTOomM DRAWER ‘I IN A MINUTE You'LL BE YELLING FoR HOME SINCE a AND FOR GOODNESS GRACIOUS SAKE -LOOK AT THAT DIRTY MESSY DESK YOu'VE GOT !! WELL, T CERTAINLY FEEL AT You'RE WORKING HE THAT, Too !! | | FAWTHANT ! 7 I HAVE To GO AROUND CLEANING UP AFTER You THE SAME AS I DO AT ROM ees diseases. —— ee a A LO OL ELLE LL LL ee re nee ee 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, jums, slams and rubbers, &c. The vulnerability fea- ture of Contract is also apt to be confusing. | As a special service to our readers, Mr. Work will be glad to send you upon request, complimentary, a complete statement explaining all these new features, provided you enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for his reply. Mr. Work - also answers all Auction and Con- —— fhow--- tract questions without charge. eas CONTRACT BRIDGE. Suppose that playing Contract Bridge, South (Dealer) starts by bidding Spade, West passes, and North holds: — ——— OLX-X J-18-X OAXXX Ho thee AR : ONE: * pass. View- With No. 1, North should ing the hand superficially, it will be noted that it would not take more than two or three tricks, possibly only one; not enough to jump a partner who, by bidding only one, has shown a of less than six probable tricks. Esti- mating the value of the hand with ac- curacy, we would count Ace of Hearts 5, King of Diamonds 3, Queen of Clubs 1, doubleton 1—total 10. The figure for a jump its 13. If, however, South had bid two Spades, North with the cause a count of 8 ig all that is needed for a two-to-three jump. “Free EAR Miss McDonald: Will you please explain to us just what is meant by free love? We are a D lot, and hear so much about free love. We have to act pretty dumb when others discuss it, as we do not really know much about it. To tell the truth, we were never very much interested until recently we met a man who has started going with »ne of our crowd. He is very strong for free love. think of such a man as a lover? Do you believe she could be very happy loving somebody who would never marry anybody? She quotes him all the time, and he makes it sound very noble, but is it?. Do you know any- body who was happy that way? I read once that you lived in Greenwich Vil- lage in New York. Isn't that where free love started? Please tell us all you can, and if it works. JUST TEN GIRLS. You dear children, free love did not start in Greenwich Village, though many @ poor little experiment in free love has started there and ended there —like a lot of other futile things. Free love goes back about as far as man and his halting steps, his tortured struggle upward from the past. first experiment was probably suche after the Garden of Zden episode, and no @oubt sounded convincing enough. That is the only convincing thing about free love. It sounds that way. It sounds perfectly possible. Perfectly plausible. It seems almost awful that anything so possible and so plausible should be bunk, but that is the truth about free love. You see, there are still things, after centuries and centuries of living, that man does not want free. There are things that he is glad and willing to work for, pray for, live and die for, and love is one of the things. He wan | HOW To the limit of space questions per- taining to hygiene and prevention o/ disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies wtil be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope its in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual disease. EPIDEMIC OF WHOOPING, PIDEMIC of whooping cough is pe- cullar in several respects. One is that it is not much dependent on the seasons or weather. While there is more of it in February and March than in any other two months, the variation from month to month Is rather trivial. September ts the low month and March the high, but, at that, there is more than one-half as much whooping cough in the good months as in the bad. In few diseases is there the same approximation to uniform prevalence through the year. Although whooping cough is a res- piratory disorder, it is not much in- fluenced by weather. The greatest dan- ger to life, when a person has whooping cough, is in A t. The disease is rather more fatal in the warm South than in the cold North. It is more prevalent in the rural districts than in the cities. In all of these particulars {tt differs from other acute respiratory Another point in which it guffers by comparison with other diseases is its fondness for the female of the species. It is more likely to infect girls. It is also more fatal to girls. This peculiar- ity begins with early infancy. It has certain qualities of a some- what different nature. It is especially hard on babies. If a baby under 1 year of age contracts whooping cough his chance of dying is one in six. If he has it in his second year of life the chance of dying is one in sixteen. If he is in his third year of life it ig 1 tn 50. If he is still older he is still safer. Therefore, every mother should try to postpone infection as long as possible. disease inevitable, above hand would jump to three be- / In No. 2, the Jack and Ten of Spades ~ would count 1, Ace of Hearts 5, single- Wives of Tomorrow =By FRANCES M’DONALI club of girls and go around quite a| J An& she cares a lot for him. What do you. is pictur- for a bridesmaid’s 50 regularly ... $39.50 Muses’ Shop~-Thua Floor * * * * — Hand No. 3 would count 6 in Spati Queen of partner’s suit a2 aR A Love.” 8 Ere | | hay. 2 y i i rd | é and the women who te so and until they try it. Then they lot about tt that is omitted sales talk. Among other learn that when two peopie gether it is marriage, with the of marriage, and without its You may call it free love, but it just love without love’s trust, wi is sa ] 58 mS 7 a - iz” a . — * al * — — ae. ee os 4 Re — = > * — — — © a A ALT TEC Ee Speen a . hy: fe +R 9 — oe at . : wa 4 La gh °° Ps i ; “ #2 * he iy sles ans” toe Yo YY ae ied spent eti * ‘ti i — aa % : — oe 7 cree oe 4 — — eee — ‘ae ; * ee Sek *2 a sles : ae faults e 33 : —— Se * — ——— 4 — J— R te J out love's courage. And what is left of © love with trust courage gone? about the truth from the dark. It leaves him still alone, still longing; and it leaves the woman with empty heart ai empty hands, and eyes that see —— at last through tears of disillu- on. Free love is a cult of the selfish the mistaken and the unwise. ts old as man and almost as foolish. is marriage without its dignity and love without love’s trust. How do you like it? TO KEEP WELL A. —— but every year she ag anf of her above all a disease of early child- hood, One-half of all the — who enter school have already had whooping cough. Ninety-four per cent of the children who get whooping cough get it in the home and on the street. Schools account for onl cent of the infections. ‘the can delay it adds child. control of whooping cough the home outranks the schools as the place rf for action. Finally. whooping cough causes more pe fe * bi 4 * 6 ine oa 4] 4 F BS deaths than measles and far more than ¢ disease any other acute contagious TOO MANY APPLES, — Miss E. R. writes: 1. Ig there any harm in eating too many apples? 2. Does worrying keep one from be- coming slim? REPLY. : 1. There is harm in eating too much#® 4% of anything. The apple is a whole- some food. It is rich tn vitaming and salts and contains a fair number of calorfes, some of which are proteins, There are various ways of cooking ap- ples to supply proteins and fats. ap —2 and —— with meats is one. Saia s containing apples tain enough fats. * bn: 2. Worrying promotes thinness. I¢ is ao recommended for obesity, however. n case the remedy would be worse than the disease ‘ f COLD HANDS. L. C. writes: My hands cold and have a bluish color. ‘ are always * i REPLY. 4 The simplest procedure for you is te a harden yourself and to tive and out-of-door life. Take cold baths. Get out in the and snow. Take long bikes. (Copyright, 1929.) eee x. - sin dk — live a more at- @ *3 ene < RA ee Sudden \heed for extra help ¢2” te : : umné Of The Wnehnn cp cteaatned col!
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. EE LL LT ——— George L. Hart W. S. Corby Richard S. Doyle W. W. Deal, Deal Funeral Home W. A. H. Church Dr. Wm. Earl Clark William Knowles Cooper, Gen. Secy., Young Men's Christian Association Arthur E. Dowell Henry A. Bartholomew, . Pres., Continental Life insur- ance Co, Charles L. Sturtevant A. P. Grove, Walter H. Kilbourne Dr. John Hooe Iden _ William A. Hill, Pres., Moore & Hill, ine. Dr. A. C. Christie Maj. Harry A. Gillis Dr. Leslie French T. P. Boland Z. D. Blackistone, Pres.. Blackiatone, Ine. - Joseph McReynolds Dr. C. G. Abbot C. Phillips Hill, Pres., Doubleday-Hill Electric Ce. Arthur Foraker | Dr. R. K. Foxwell Albert F. Fox, Pres., National Union Fire ins. Co, James R. Ellerson, Jr. Wade H. Ellis : APRIL 20, 1929. a at cea nee oe The home is the basis of our society, the fundamental fact of our exist- ence, it is our most elemental and primary institution. Even the animals cling for a time, at least, to a sort of parental group. Without the family, there would be chaos. The home with its family tie is sacred, we cherish it above all things, it is our first memory, our firm root. Almost without exception the successful business and professional men are heads of families, have establis hed homes and are carrying on the tradition and pride of families. MORAL TRAINING IS THE F OUN DATION OF THE HOME, the sap which gives it its life tone. It is an invisible hand weaving what might be separated homes into a community bound by ties of love and faith. Our rapidly changing social order has made the home, in many cases, an almost unknown factor. The forces of modern life tend to separate the members of the family, consequently, the home is more important than ever. The problem of health, of education andéf deliquency can not be solved without the aid of the home. developed. If you would have society better don’t neglect the home. Almus R. Speare Dr. Camp Stanley George L. Starkey, Pres., National Bank of Washington Dr. Thomas L. Rust Oscar Coolican, Pres., Packard Washing- ton Motor Car Co. John Thomas Taylor William J. Flather, Jr. Allen V. de Ford Food Broker A. R. Serven Pres., Silent Automatic Corp. L. L. Reeves Phillips Brothers James Craig Peacock George H. Parker Charles P. Neill Richard L. Merrick Karl D. Loos 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 The antidote to crime is training in the home This page has been contributed to by the following: Charles H. Bates Mrs. John C. Boyd L. E. Breuninger Charles J. Bell Chairman of the Board, American Security & Trust Co. Henry Brewood Eugene C. Brokmeyer M. C. Buckey, Pres., Duckey & Co., Ine. 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 Thomas P. ‘Bones Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen Henry P. Blair Edwin H. Etz Jesse C. Adkins R. P. Andrews Pres., R. P, Andrews Paper Ce Lynch Laquer Robert E. Lynch Arthur O’Brien Ralph McKee Metropolitan Hotel William Montgomery, Pres. Acacia Mutual Life Asso. Dr. William Gerry Morgan H. P. Wilson D. J. O’Brien Pres., Mayflower Hotel Mina C. Van Winkle Leon Tobriner Alfred P. Thom Charles H. Tompkins, Pres., Charlies H. Tompkins Co. Joseph P. Tumulty Raphael Semmes George N. Ray Arthur Stanley Riggs, Director, Archeological Society of Washington Kathryn Sellers, Judge Juvenile Court John H. Small George Otis Smith Wm. O. Tufts Paul E. Shorb E. F. Colladay Dr. Daniel B. Moffett Frank W. Mondell Bertram Chesterman, Pres., The Morris Plan Bank of Wasfington Paul F. Myers Wilton J. Lambert 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 . Theodore Michael, Pres., North Capitol Savings Bank Simon Michelet Calvin T. Milans Elmon A. Miller, Pres., Miller Engineering Corp. ., Laurence Mills William H. Davis Dr. William F. Patten Hubert E. Peck John Poole, Pres., Feteral-American National Bank Stanton C. Peelle Julius I. Peyser, Pres., Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank It is in the home that character must be 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, Pres., The Washington-Cadillae Co, 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 Mechanics Savings Bank Dr. Louis S. Greene E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Woodbury Blair Francis A. Blundon Simon Lyon Charles D, Hamel Wm. M. Hannay David S. Hendrick, Pres., David 8. Hendrick, Inc. - Robert N. Harper, Pres., District National Bank of Washingten Denis A. Upson W. Kurtz Wimsatt Roger J. Whiteford William G. Wheeler — John R. Waller J. Z. Walker Milburn F. Zirkle, Mgr., Chas. S. Zurhorst Thomas P. Littlepage Paul E. Lesh H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros, John B. Larner, | Pres., Washington Loan & Trust Co. William E. Leahy Cuno H. Rudolph Hugh Reilly Horace G. Smithy, Arlon V. Cushman Charles N. Riker James Berry, Pres., Perpetual Building Asse. Warner Stutler Robert E. Quirk Frank B. Banks Mgr., Hotel Roosevelt Byron S. Adams George C. Shinn H. H. Shelton Raymond L. Schreiner, Pres., Bank of Brightwood A. L. Thompson | W. Warren Taltavull Frank Van Sant
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7 1929. Low aad. J. Issue. a oe SS — 794 * First aoe Stores (114)... +. + 7 | 66%/14+ 8c) és Penn ment **eesece. 2) ? Pisk ubber _ ’ 4) ‘4 | Penn RR (3%) i Adame mass — aa2 (32 | Ton =| Pisk Rubber so% a Ye} 1143) 1114! | Chicago ec: ‘sven aren ** ee eeeeee. * 08 pans 7 : ——* (345b) 8} 72 7a fous * : “ea th 100) “gp * Pe eeeetes. 7 ; Fo ans ee Br 6 %, | Be | 716i LS) 2 3 §2: | 52 ) ume f MSs dudce. : , : , © © *s¢e essences ‘ . : Ah Lead”, 3 wpestes! 16; 3 | 3%) c 1 * —— (4) Y 7 6 + al & 2) ‘ T DP & Ch (1)....°° ; . — 35/107%4 105 10 Franklin Simon 40/106 59/106 54, os Day s Tur hover Again Is a en | 3[ 40% 39%) 40° |— j°g'* | Freeport ‘Texag 10) 4634) 4513) 4544 |— 21% — —— G ' 18 17% = : F ’ -Share Level : han * | * ti 198° | Gabriel Snup A., , 7 122 22 1 1 3 . +) 3t 38 ' r 22 21 — Gardner Mot e| ‘ 13 ⸗ * The Pair Co 38% 3. 4 Few Issues Advance, Ai Corp — 233* General Am . e] 99, | 90. fai —— “Hee = 14] 43% | Third Ave f a. 20 a e (6) .. : 27 1275 oe tiene UJ q : Adis Ghaitane? Pf, (7 tea ltea'4 193 °4/* 1% 122% | 8 F | fee : 3: a2 is ETHLEHEM STRONG SPOT ‘ — “Bi dpas) $B¥4/ 33/2") 1318 | Gam: Bec 393 Coal 18% 16 — sai i n ec & pe f j a/ : 3 ‘ ’ Gen Gas & E] 10/109 /109 /109 47% % New York, April 19 (AP.).—The stock Am 41 29 | 29 °° si 297 |S2 G&E A rts Bf oaat) 236) 1%)4 a1 -++ | Porto Ric Am Tob 22% * ket again found itself becalm to- vy * 9 / General Mills | 753 s, 4! LY, Postal Tel & Cab 7% 98 ie io. General Mills pf (6) °° 97 7 Y waned with the negligible dro of Am Chait —* — 2/100 | 99 99 | | 2/ Gen Outdoor 5 51 clue & 4 |p | , Union Carbide (6), 225 % 000,000 in brokers’ loans, and critica] Am Chicle %>) ; 7 2/2! Gen Outodoor (2).,., 37% ) | 36% | P (7) 1/ 80 | 80 "secee! JO | pmion Oil of Cali¢ 52%) 52 5 i Gen Railway 23/104 ar P ers & Refine . 9| 23 ees nion (10) 214 (214 reached by the reparations COn-/| Am & Fo : — Ho 02 | Gen Retranier 0! 71! 714, 9 h (4b) nion Pe 82 | go jt eTeNce. hg t —V — | Gillette Saf Raz (5) 311143/11710, “pa Pub Ser C — a | Union Tan 141/135 With many large porations lookin & For Pow SE " 4| 891 %4/ 8 Glidden Co (1%p) | 78 4a7y spi ) NJ7% pt United Aircraft 106 * /101 foreign he maintenance 142/41 : Glidden pri pt (7) 05 14 |142; 4 Be | Dt (6 1083 04 | United Aircrart 73% * —5* 77 ain ce 3 2) en pr 1105 % | 105 ¥4! . ; “ 104%, _— ide & Leather pf 4 ies Lj 4 | Glidden rts ; 48 * 46% * 08 %|107% | United Bigeuit 2 ss 3583 ans a ) — nited Ci St —— Ceeee Bn 1 —— ec v c *Pee ees United Paperboard © U 8 Cast Ir Pipe (2) wo ae Ee eae | 23%) Bu) os) Rat 1 , Ine 2 : | | ! ine new Waitensit. 5 4 : 41 —ã—— us ; 5 1 Am Ice Pf (6) ‘ J 4 Bei aps 1 | pf v J Am Internatio “| ae 2] 94's! ae } et isa A 4/113 | Purity Bak ( wal | 34. | m nce | 1% a 5 - Fe Ne 124% 8 xX. = See SPER Ske 58 * * 8 F* a 3} 6%) 63, G 1 1 Am Loco (g) : ie year Tire & Rub 1 4 “ Radi f Am new ' 1, ) U S Cast Ir Pipe ist 173%4/ 1734 18 ith the eal | Am Mach } ate 34 — ee (SBR | av oo J 3 7% per cent all as ah. fa Hos pf ex. | . . . v Seip ia, 5 F — — Over the Am P; a 4* Gould Coupler a eo 39/100 z* bah * ** ni 7 re retee 3 6% "a 81 An unexplained Meeting of —** Us th the ies with the Us 25% | 25% 25% Am Rad ble *4 Am Rad & gs ni 8) writ a. EPP ERGR: Gita rs U (7 SPCR Pes eeeecce 86 5/185 ¥, * * ẽ A Pena ae haar — Bond 8) + 7 | 95 crease + | 6414) + %! 64% / 5 eb) 38 ig 74 | 7% ness. 4 , 283 4/2 Univ Pipe & Rad. , 15%/ 15% | ‘ * — (1) 0] 35% — their (8) 2/165 Pl () AB... ol ane 04° | 94% * 100 ——— 8 Vadson Corp 1 08” 8%] 8%. » Real Estate share. Postum report (8) 7/167 wes —— 5} 26% fowa Vedsco gg FOF) svevegene 69%! 69% | « ferred at 1/1 + El Ry .. — 4 rt gt Jo 9— ae 55 a8 iM 04 oe Ve gum Corp (4b) 6 86. | 96 1%! 96 trading « * — a3 al — 13 Vick hemical (dy "7" "tt teres 1 | 3 cv aeco| 9am | Of W. Heriher evt pd 94 93%) 94 93% | Victor hn Hy aloe #3. 113%4/ 4 * * ‘Terred at 971, , 0 an Tna 0 Chen 1 ee 4 — ——— * 53% 53% J — moved omestake Min Household’ Bred rocech Qualanes, 1.8 4 Seagr 1.20) % : — ee Owe Sound , , | +4 ; Onin * 19 Wabash pf A (5) XD — — ——44 92 92 + 92 Hudso Manhat ¢ | 18) 72%) 70 70% |— Ya bed neca pper een. a Waldorf System Sy) Beeps aaa 25%! 25 is| 25% 43 4 42 42%, | 7 7 6 Motor Car , 89%! 831; gait; Shattuck ( F G) {5} hd ‘ — Walworth Oo (1,39) 38%) 40%) +4 2 40%, el See i te Ole tas, 2 tors: 56%] 5514] 557,/. ]2/ 88% | grat ON (L6G) ioc re 48 | 48 %| 47 off to near > 8) ae | 21 . I 7 ry * ‘a a Go "tk, ( ) SP esteage si % ae about 700,000 | A M 8) 3734) 52 4 2 gat) ee 1136 I— 1354 18 : Se? S¢ lectures (5b)! *" 108 turnover, ‘ | | 8} 885! 31. | Indi g ys — aoe] 2232! 37 1 39%) 393 * —— 49% es made — ie measured | A * 6! grat! — 65 or | Price indices, Sains A nst Corp... | a — 6 26 26 | 4| on I 3% Pea . 4! 9 13 y a J pf — 1 b Cbeet rhe vie canceled each Other, Ass0 Dry Gds (2%) °°"*° , | 28 | 28 ; 4 | Interb steel ¢ : 7 uth on ED...., . 4 — * wat — 9. 54 I t ‘an ° 7 9% 9% 7 9 36 Wes See eseeer strong Point : * ar te... Bus Mach (5) vr ; . a new post- | Atchison — J838 [98 |.0-. ——— * — iso f eee mMbBus | a ) SO SHeens | PY ey noe go "*} 3/403 "/103 lias s Harvest Co (Mth) weidec 1490 : ? & Harvester p | 190- under ; 4a 48%, on, Ctations for an in- . 1 6%!) ¢ . 8] 6% Mele. , 48 i sn the dividend rate trom $4 to | At ; | 96%) o3ig —5 5 | [e521 49% | Be reo Ae Si . yerton 39 [50% ‘So also stimulated buying. tosa) rp +. 102 102 90% P 40) “| 48 — % 7% tee eesy. | % 36 | 36 fates Stee] firm fo 32 1 31%) 31%. %| 314 Cc "| 36) 20%] 30%) s0ag Ye! 301, —— yell Deveeesn. tered te 36% 36% seis Balti * bas new (7 — bg Spiegel Ma f 5 : White #7 47 47 Baltim * I a %4/1211% — | 87 | gtend (1) Wh 25%) S234 51% sor & Aroos & ta 23 | 23 22% saNgor & Aro 66 65 tores vous Standa 43 | 43 42 — 35 aoe . 107 tert (1'4b) O66 wa us 5| 76 * 76 32% Stana oI a). ; Over 8* asa ose Pr (7) ' n Beacon oj) .\') 45 ; JohNs-Manvilie (3) * ¥ Ga0.: “3% penn & Co 20%! 20 20 n 3734 3318141179 19), Woolworth 220% /222 Beech-nut Pg, * Jones & Laug gt! pe (7) “Ag 4 81 [1 [180% . Woolwerth 223% Belding Heminway 29] ia% 83 8 Jenga Motor Gar”. ‘” 4 * if ae 34 Malem 121% ‘ > Pas — 22* ‘ae Bet * 1129 1 PA oe 31; |7ordan Motor 7 tees 26; % a a a} 9% —** 71 "a 20/116 ¥, 5 7 —224 **®eee Carb 247 7 un eee 4/118% tea Kan City Sou pf (4 ea & Tecorg t 2263, Bl thal |, 54 ie! Se ee K nn Dept Bt ') 35] 88%] 66% — 2e 66 b Y sehr dinate — Pan-American B was ac ng | Bohn 4) 11 J Co (5) .., —— 730 ao i ii aoe sun 0 3 zit] aie) + k >: an 4 2824 —* climb in 8414) TF '4| €3%4 | Ketth Aines Orpheum oie] 31 1+ 6 | SuneriseB es ' : Ms ¥ ew calgss's*: 4 Mo ede 4 1 | Kelly-Sprin field : ede * * —* = 54 : & Tube (5) °' 4 + 7 Kels &leld Tire 3 otal sales . Previous — week, 129% Two years ago, 169,882,100 T —* es ‘ 10} 50 49 49 | 337) 16% ago, XD ds, 000. - dividend, Ex. rights, AS—Actual 59) reacted : E : 13 Regt tes 8 quarterly in common Stock, ar this year WG) Pagebie he extras. ” — ten ved UP 8 points on j 3%] 4 J K — * on te earn- Brock 7 — 6 573, 5 Mg % o ***@eese ®e-e 40%, 3 — — — eee ——e —~- - © Sold up about 4 Tran | 118] 6634 G4 7) 57 “12 Kratt Phen Cheese — SE eee: el an : of its gain. Co 60) — 72 100 } 4 37%). TRY~Ali Turk D, 35@38: 3) 32, 22 : 165 94 | 90%} 9314/4 2 | 90%, = ] Leghorns, by * 34 33 14] 34% | Lago ans, g} 31%! au 31% } ih 781100 16/1001 | | s 142% '140 ft ) 9 19 | 101,18 % | 183; 4 : * 36; ch gh 8 73, ' : h L 8 | 30: keats 80@1.¢ FS again turneq heavy utte & sy 1— | * | ‘4 | Le 251,| 22. | 90 : increase of 1 — is Green Canan ° ; J 4 Precedi week try packed. 27 rn nord A nun | BYE Co.-° 2.) ginease Be nae soa] ab}a) 35%4 alone SP number 4 —* Om oon A888; deanery, sales fell below the 1.099 ~ | By- ‘eoeel 4/116 S115 “a7a, Week Of 1028 Te gk —Calves, 15, b —— ns Yielded to profit * 474. The ¢ APPLES ; oe 3. ‘lene Public Participat; Hiosh mares. Boxes: ashington, me.| by the negli ._—. Can, H S| 74%! 74%) ca3y y, | rim Loco | Soe tabling? Aull Bones: OO fe¥ sales 1 {8s dium to large size, br : ⸗ V “ tod Lead eee ‘ “Sieger 25, 25) 5 Belt . ey ee 53 ae / & Ariz eceef W1l99 4, ig re “iui 4B) XD'77: | 80%| sis, 2 Df (642), .: alee ee ee . j 12 | j e ° , J nch up, . : . ; hg do, 27-Point on Mills (2.89 } 33 iss { fe ioe Lumber 4. | 31] 28 | 28% 2° el ova — condition, —— U S.No. yey, and , ting down to 33. Sol & f 10 78 | 78) mg 774, |M Re 2456 3 } m Shamrock, Tex.,| SPIN ked-in stoc Supplying the —* new high , b | 358] tel nosy), 184! 57% eran reese] 3! 62 singe | ST%I— Ty —— Dd AV RERRIES— Supplies, —* —* AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY é 35! i Menge] ¢ — ...| 25 y Se ling, gqrocerate: market, stead 0- | , ‘ 5 | 49 |— 4) 49 | Mexican J al 50 76 & ni 5.00Ge on” crates. wide range que best, Cement that it ord, BURGLARY AND TORNADO s 7| “4 ae ll ’ —R. se | Mid States ⸗ — — ‘ TY, @8 well as serving TOMATOES — ht; deme : . uo _ were er ad be le 26 2/433 —— 3/ At 23¢| a4) ' 24% en territory. ripes "ond turning, wrapped, Naas f ities, —* ® period of hea gh or. d that business in Congr, ( 25 issouri, Kan ° 5 . 7 wee Y 6 ‘at d J h Gem —— ie choice —* 8 * se . ‘Qheat trom United States was smal). : ! | e512 | Missouri, K & TP : “dward J. w m : UPported, United — * Bepide beneficia) rains West and Southwest nsol Cig % (61, ise 92 92") 2) Missouri Pacific | 793) | BO * hicago Sto ‘ wS—Supplies, moderate: de. can 8 ca ten further to handicap friends of higher | Cons 2) | 26%) [> 2% | ze Missouri Pacific p | 113234 be 3 & seat on ~8~OUS — — * t * | | ‘1 1064, Monet Ope ie rts . 4 2. aa through the Purch best, 3.00; poorer, 2.00@2.50. ; a ad eliverics ° . | J 99%, | M : 4/72 | 71114) 7 | af ‘ iis ¥ PERS—Supplies, light; demand, light; ae ared . : 3 piarket, steady. Florida, pepper crates, F Further Selling on weakness of for- fancy, a er sholce, 3.50. su el markets sent cr - Supplies, very light; deman * * down about use Tubber tu light; market, dull. Florida, pepper crates’ = , today, are Sa tg light; = nt —— 4 27 , ‘ : 1 Continents, Ing (ay ———— — = 4) % 4 6) xD 1 3 1 1% gi + ,%| 713 dual and eon 00@2.50 — "P22 POdee ol y i } 0 18 | 0 ‘ co w _ - ~ = Continen Mot ¢ | 55) — 83 TN re ot Louls (7) ‘Ag, } 224 Res mariee® seeuDDlieg ests —8* LPHIA Ma Safe Onservative : — —— os — gate| Mase) 28 — 4, li9s ae far, S38 %ew Piola tpcbunhe —* oe ae 5— | Sal onaet a 4) ../1413 , Sib | 4 ee ee | 533 LIVE STOCK MARKET. gon tons, ‘hothouse stock, extra fancy, i Min revious sellers Crog OO hE ideale a Sacledts. J 21 Sp i193 -/243 |143 | tne, APril 19 (AP) (yy. * “gry wore, | 4 N etc | | | P. - &. S—Supplies liberal; demand, light *_ 87 score, ae anh eee 8 —5 | J ——— Nat gash 8/130% 139 */126%| + "ig !12g D dr OGS—Receipts, 15,000 steady.“ South ‘Carole bushe} ULTRY—Alive: Gusts: fowls, 35@3¢. 4 4! 203; %) 201, Dept sine 4 2128 53 1359clũdi 900 ect; . Laxtons, wire range quality and broilers, Outh Rocks, 9 Ibs. or . 46 Nat Distill Pro 37! 50 8 | 49) °°4;/ 33 welg \ A * 1.50@1.75; ‘poorer, 1.00@ | @ 38 nates: 40@45; Leghorn, 1% tine -IN ee 4'150% |146% 1481, | + /a | d 203 i , * ——1 lies, light; demand. light; | @46. —* ar an — 36 Le: ’ , : 17 90% /140%4 14034) Ya 140 dium“ — ver, 6.900. — hers, Market, Slightly Weaker. ; Texas, Western Dressed Poultry, ©sss and Cheese un. | 118 pis 14) Bou |11,50; do0-$0 ; 160-305 cones? tes. best, 2.50; fair quality and | Changed, © | mses V4 | ‘ . . ° " 4 ’ . —w— — e+ ¥ @11.60; ‘packing 00',,230-1 ah ORANGES — Buppites, moderate; demang, NEW YORK GRAIN. tad, 30 |— 114) ane i © Pounds, 9.25@ | moderate; um to ientetey,, — April 19 (A.P.).—_ waar National sees. (128 SOOT TLE —Hecetpts 2,000; calves, GRAPEPROTT upplies, nd, ar; N 1 Northern SPring, ¢, i, ——— 7 6 *"**#@seness 20) * — 1 eneral ar et Steady, sin 8g medium wigs Steady. PI : N 2 b. rt: ; * 2 hard Winter, fo. 45 57% 56% 57 4. 1% N na . 3) *®eeeses 7 f s — 74 ng = b e Mmediy i * * 0 oO. Manitoba, es i! 3e%e —32 i * 4134971937 32/— 238! Pending jeestern pag oe “COR Steady; No. 2 eI 7 . L / J ; ; , ) ° —— — > * — Heat ie 6/187%1N ¥y 333 5335* 46 —— ere ned OIL QUOTATIONS. » 1.08% 1.10%: No. 3 yeliow, 1'251% /251 y, 251% /_ 251 In hi & ch 1/107% /1073, 19732) ALLOW ole 300-1,500 "pou 3. 80; II City, Pa., Apri 19 (A.P.).—Credit bal. -_2 White, 6014,. —— AND PUTURES: i — 3 52% 1 “yr NY Doc ain 3* ! “ei ta 4 | 2:100-1,300 15.007 come 15.00; 980-1.1 UNS, 62,958: average runs, 53,606. - Whea High. Low. Close ; 1142 442 | d (4) ‘| 34 — 22 t pm 65,495; average shipmentg, ee a ee Mines 4796 |118301) 99 (— 56 / ye H, pf (7) 17%4!116%4 1117 4) 34! oe FB eng 720-900 Downs anes e O f th : 6 28%! 28%) 29%,' 7 32/1163, ; Rawr Aa oe ne of the —— — +e ae P 2 SSS se ees es 1.2 4 . , ‘ * N Y a Ve — 3 1 — —— 1238 . ; tl) qt ati = . oo | “a! 6 Norfo a, BORER ae | 119614/19612/4. 38|,27% do 300 14.85; common and me DAILY COTTON MARKET. ¥ * t em (8% % 179 ‘3. 2, 4 N Co (f) eee ° ‘a “ ' ' Vea | / r 3.00; 008 W - \ | 24 135 $208 . | — 00. ono lume 8 $0 oot New York, April 19, ardman Properties 3 Ds — — 4 aim ag a, : | oi utt 50: FORT OVEMENT. Seo Lee — 5%) 7%) 8 + 1, | sad I ———— tte svcnes, 3,38, Bs | 54 | 3 y, | an ' @iob 10.25@ 11.25; °¢ te jaa 28 Recelpis Exports. FTF AiO VES or n Pacific teen. | va (101%) gy 101% { and chof , 13. 17.00- Vesto 19.15 611 5,994 308,342 TMEN’ BUIL IN teeeccese.! 12! 66% 661%, 66%! *! 66% | Northern Pacific ctf | AO 10/100% |100%2/10012 |— 1% /100 ; PoP esecess 1 146 146% oO ; 4) 13.50 an eommo : 1.50; . 04 —— * 15 Oil Well Supply ce nee. ae 1 on 23 * (a welche, 188s Ql sere commer’, alee ah wlan . bees 15th and K Sts. N.V. 14 4 Oo ib orp s *2224 ‘4 ; dj 1 2.2 MP’ 6¢saens — 4! a9 ipts, 8,000; fat lambs trade tes tes . 4 320% |. very draggy; ma ads unsold at a late * ee +e. +. 1, cry 44%! 44y, 44%/4+ ¥,) hour; mark > lower; few se. ton . te. wes . . p * 87 | 86%/| 87 °°|7 Vy, lected woolsk: > best : * bie sees ding » beca —4 33346 34 33 "15; | Prominent location, dominates —— 8) 1%! 114) 1%)4 12) 28% g 3—— BF P17 S0n —— nalces | tots .- 8068-940 6. This building has still a few a" ; [185 195 *\* 4 183 * 250 12.00; ga ew Or gens, 1,979; Galveston, 33 from as low as $45.00 Per month. 8 * ... 3 ⸗ J — ——— 38 382 * — ———— Seal q — Stee 48 — i $y 95 97 " * — — 382 = ** sone . 2. ***2 eee, oes 11:86 . ves 2: ioake .*? ha vees, Mie "Stenson. SBE: a8 oe —* —* Seabee Va) Vi Ve te y ⸗ o. v ; J ee ‘ * bla. Get — —— 16.7 . : ouston, 889. * sales today tole. i MO t northwese, . Containing 2,222 *eeee ° : 60 / 91% 28 40. Belling" "7°" hs --.:. | n (4 5054 > | Pa 74! 6214/ 6014) tal esi w York, April 19 (AP). CATTLE pp. R , - RPS oS oe enebsin. , 0 10 +0 62%, ‘ Pet B Cees ( 7 | + 25% ceipts, 22 dy: steers, 10.004 14.40; State 8.55 3. ona - Stock | — Am Western 5) 15 | 15 | 45 bulls, 7.2 Cows, 4.50@8. 50. Augusta,’ 22: 284 = 4,28 nd ———— * & Retg..: °°": Y 1 13 CALVES—Recei 125605, htm: mill fed. | St. Louta’* 22: 223 S77 39 t 15 egg — — a 70 70 eo 69 Pa i ‘ — > Cu 6 an 5! pie — | 8] 65 65 common, 9. @11.00; not milk fed, medium *t 9 : a Fi ) 83 i Park Uta f ioe 10% TsO cies 9.50@10.50; culm and common, | Aoci 18. 5 The tenants of t estment: Building have no Parkin prob- =. 7.50@8.50, : *@ee 8.55 > ee se See es hee lems The enti . 4 "eo = $e 3 | oppagge AND MAN —Rewnt, care, an | fats HB wee : re basement is 4 | XD... 11 39% 39 9 «| 39 HOGS—pP : . tod — Sales—Memy —** * ae ea ——— — Oech ig —
Page 13
os * 8 — ‘. * MS iv j ’ 4 aS Poe rd t — J > ls » v4 a . q © 8 > a . * * * F WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1929. ARBERRY HURLS NATS TO 3-1 VICTORY OVER RED St 2 LUCKY HITS ALLOW YANKEES TO TRIUMPH OVER ATHLETICS, 2-1 PRIZE FIGHTING —In Muldoon— HAS BELIEVER __By WESTBROOK PEGLER — EW YORK, April 19.—The unveil- ing of the Muldoon-Tunney tro- phy symbolizing the heavyweight prize fighting championship in the Gar- den would have been a comic ceremony but for the sudden revelation of Will- lam Muldoon, the prize-fight commis- sioner, as an extremely old man who actually believes the high-flown things he says about prize fighting. The trophy is an orthodox bronze of a nude in the conventional Tom Figg posture, surmounting a stone pedestal. There is a bronze plate on each of the four sides, and these plates in raised block letters the names of all the champions from Sullivan to Tunney. The ‘absurd dignity of the thing, standing in a recess of black plush hangings saved over from Tex Rick- ard’s lying-in-state, was rendered the more grotesque by the grave importance with which the boys invested the occa-- sion. The boys themselves knew what Maive skulduggery lay written in in- visible letters upon the four plaques the visible type commending the cham- pions to immortality. . There was not room enough, of course, to accommodate in bronze letters be- neath the name of Jess Willard that chapter from the memoirs of Jack Johnson which tells of his engaging to ‘lie down in the fight in Havana for so _ much cash, paid in advance. It would have consumed all the room on all four plaques to recount the harass- ment of Willard by the mock vigilan- tes of the Dempsey adherency as he “tried to quiet his fear and compose himself for sleep the night before the fight in Toledo. No Room Beside Tunney’s Name For That of “Poo Boo” Huff. Mr. Muldoon said the names of the champions for the next 100 years would @0 on those plaques, so there was not Toom to spare beneath the name of Gene Tunney for the name of Boo Boo Hoff in Ngee een brackets. ~ Old - Muldoon saw the little monument as a shrine piece and his feeling was so like idolatry that one ‘wanted to sneer, but felt more like ‘sighing for the grace to see as he did. For he has made Tunney the god of his admiration in his old age and Tun- ney, his part, instituted the trophy in a t of mockery and contempt. Withdrawing Fy the prize fighting business rich and full of loathing for it, he set up the trophy as a marauding prince might carve his name on the face of a mountain in a ravaged and humiliated country before withdrawing with the loot. At great vost of effort and pain, Old Mr. Muldoon had come down from the suburban boarding house and gymna- sium, where he used to bully sedentary business men through physical agonies which he conceived to be good for them, body and soul, to talk for an hour at the unveiling of the statue. But Tunney sent the boys a catle, derisive in its very elegance, from Italy. Dawns on Scoffing Fight Business That Muldoon Believes in Game. . Old Mr. Shaw, the writer, dragged himself out of his hermitage for one evening a couple of years ago to attend banquet in his honor in London and Sian hho Tose. to'speak, he apoke of the | pen exhaustion of a very old man. was, he said, a physical labor that men with energy to squander n young could im a mild oratorical gesture at that board. Mr. Muldoon, in his infrequent public speeches nowadays, complains of the same labor in the mere raising of —2 arms which hurled mighty Greeks Turks of enormous poundage lightly about the wrestling ring, 50 years ago. It dawned upon the scoffing prize fight business suddeniy and belatedly CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3. ot comprehend, to raise his arm | q Haas Loses Fly Balls in Sun; Both Turned Into Tallies. Quinn and Hoyt Show Form in Duel; Ruth Held Hitless. EW YORK, April 19 (N.Y.W.N5S.). It’s tough to hold the battering Yankees helpless and almost hitless and then lose through the freaks of the first April sunshine this town has seen in a week, but that is what happened to old Jack Quinn, one of basebell’s greatest veterans today. Two rays of light which filtered over the top of the Yankee Stadium roof and into the eyes of George Haas, the young Athletic outfielder, converted two worthless flies into two-baggers and both were turned into the runs which beat Quinn, 2-1. Quinn’s spitter never has worked any better and he put on a fine pitch- ing battle with Waite Hoyt. He al- lowed only five hits and two;of them were the lucky ones mentioned. But Hoyt was as good or better. He al- lowed only four hits and held the A’s, who came here after scoring 21 runs in two games in Washington, scoreless except in one inning, but he didn’t have the sun bothering his outfielders. The Yanks were behind, one run to none, in the seventh when the first catastrophe to the House of Meck came off. Haas, who is a youngster and new to the stadi fields—he is subbing just now for\ Al Simmons—hadn’t taken his smoked glasses on the field with him. Wh Lou Gehrig hoisted a fly back of secohd base, Haas made no move for it and hrig got a double ano scored on Meusel’s double. Good Fielding by Haas Would Have Let A’s Win. In the next inning Combs, with two out, flipped another fly back of second. Again Haas failed to move and Koenig scored Combs with what proved to be the winning run. If Haas had made both plays the Yanks would have been beaten, 1-0, which is why Mr. Quinn was slightly vexed at the turning of the hand of fate tonight. It can not be written that the field- ing sparkled with any especial briliance in the barren early stages of the tussle There were few difficult chances. The pitchers had the hitters too much in subjection. Max Bishop turned in some pretty defense work in the fourth. He took a hard drive by ty boy a short hop and got his man. en Meusel gave him one too far to his right to reach and it went as the first hit off Quinn. Following this Max went out HOME RUN HITTERS YESTERDAY. Cardinals Hafey, LEADERS. Hafey. Cardinals Secesecsccee ee ES ee ereereveses ge i en eeeeeseeeses Grimm, Cubs e*eeeveveeeveveeevnee8 e*eereetPeeeaeeese . TOTALS. American League National League EUGENE C. GOTT, PRESIDENT HATS for $859 to $20 Expressing the quintessence of smart masculine headwear in Spring’s newest shapes and color tones. SPRING Shires.... ‘+Hunnefield 1 MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS] | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. New York Philadelphia WASHINGTON DDS OO DD at pe pt YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Washington, 3; Boston, 1. Cleveland, 7: Detroit, 4. New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 5; St. Louis, TODAY’S GAMES. Boston at WASHINGTON. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at St. Louls. Chicago at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Brook! Swan SoS YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Boston, 6; Brdoklyn, 5. St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 4. Boston, 5; age a ba 1, New York, 14; Philadelphia, TODAY’S GAMES. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. deep in the grass for Lazzeri’s high fly and closed the inning by throwing out Durocher. Hoyt Helps Win Own Game With Good Play in First. Hoyt did a bit of neat work for his Own cause in the first inning. He needed to, for he began unsteadily by passing Bishop. Summa. sacrificed, Cochrane was passed. A doubtful fourth ball called. by Van Graflan made Hoyt growl. Hass swept a fast grounder to Gehrig who made a high toss to Hoyt sprinting for the bag and the pitcher had to drag in the ball with a fine one-hand stab. Then Koenig made a whirlwind throw of Hale’s hard shot. A! New York. 6|Combs,cf... Koenig,3b.. 2:'Ruth,rf.,... ‘Gehrig,lb.. ‘Meusel, lf... Lazzeri,2b.. 'Durocher,ss. a ean at > wo Om 0 Hd w 9 COFHMWNOO HW Foxx,1b.... Miller, lf,cf. kes,ss. a) Quinn,p... *Collins.... Totals ..28 5 2414! *Batted for Quinn in ninth. Philadelphia 0000060100 — w York 0000011 x—2 0 Runs — Cochrane, Combs, Gehrig. Runs batted in—Hale, M eusel, Koenig. Two-base hits—Miller, Gehrig, Meusel, Combs. Sacri- fices—Summa, H xX. ; Philadelphia, Hoyt, 5; off Quinn, 2. 3; by Quinn, 4. Umpires— Van Graflan. Connolly and McGowan. Time of game—1:46. Chisox Stop Browns, 5-4, On Double Steal in Ninth St. Louis, Mo., April 19 (A.P.).—The Browns lost their first game of the season today, the Chicago White Sox taking the final of the series 5-to-4 The Sox were held scoreless until the eighth when Crouse and Metzler hit home runs, Metzler’s blow coming with one on to drive Coffman from the mound. Doubles by Clancy and Kamm knotted the count. Then in the ninth, Cissell and Metzler worked W000 Wo CO WWWWWHhD Abo al cooonmwom- to S|] mwrormmonokd — | pee wonowoD> Tota ja double steal, Cissell coming home with the winning run. Chicago. ABH O A'S8t. Louis. Metzler,.cf.. 1 iBlue,ib..... TT.2.... 3!O’Rourke.3b ancy,lb.. ‘Manush,lf.. Reynolds, lf. Schulte,cf. * K Kress,s8.... McGowan,rf Melilio,2b... Brannon,2b. Sch ( ] f ° > w = ~~ OOOSOISOOAIMOOAñ of 8 Stewart.p... (Jenkins... Ferrell.... Totals ... Totals ..35 8 27 14! *Batted for Faber in eighth. +Batted for Watwood in eighth. tBatted for Melillo in eighth. &Batted for Jenkins in eighth. Chicago 00000004 1—5 St. Louls 13000 0—4 Runs—Metzler, Shires. Blue, rors—Brannan, ang. Manush, Melillo, Schang. Metzler (2). Kamm. Two-base hits—Blue, Clancy. Kamm, Cissell. Home runs—Crouse, Metzler. Stolen bases—Cissell. Metzler. Sac- rifices—O’Rourke. Manush, Coffman, . Double play—Mostil to Crouse. OOKON PF HOC AH HUW KOOSONWOWUWWAWAW wo! ecco oonHe HOHE OOOCSOOOAAOIOO S| Commowowowmal20 — o! comoscocecowoou-> | Copp OwmoHONOH | to 9 O'Rourke, Crouse, base on balls—Off Paber. 2: off McKain, 1: f’ D J = Coffman, 2: off Stewart, 1. . 4; by Coffman, 2: s—Off Faber. 6 in 7 i McKain. 2 in innings: . Winning pitcher—Du- Losing pitcher—Stewart. Umpires— Messrs. Owens. Ormsby and Campbell. Time of game—l1 hour 58 minutes. Fourth Bunion Derby | Lap In Row to John Salo Brazil, Ind., April 19 (A.P.).—Cover- ing the 57 miles from Indianapolis in 7:49:10, Johnny Salo, legionnaire and policeman, of Passaic, N. J., won his fourth straight lap in C. C. Pyle’s bun- ion derby today and approached with- in 25 minutes of Ed Gardner, Seattle, Washington negro, who is second in elapsed time. 1—Pete Gavuzzi, England FOR STYLE & QUALITY All Wool Blue Serge Ten Weeks to Pay Men Mo Por 514 Sth St. N.W. 734 9th St. N.W. 701 H St. N.E. RUN OFF AT PLATE FAST RELAY CUTS RED SOX i, * Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Ss" ar 8 A." Phil Todt, Boston first baseman, was out by yards in the fifth inning when he tried to score from first on Morris’ double. He was the victim of a fast relay by West and Hayes. Right-Handed Second Baseman’s Error Loses Game. By GARRETT WATERS. HE Business High School Nine found a right-handed throwing second baseman yesterday in the person of Joe Brown for its high school series baseball game with Western at the Eastern Stadium, but he proved a willing but sad substitute for Nave Newman, the left-hander, originally scheduled to hold down the position. Brown, who was placed at the second base position by Coach Lynn Woodworth after the latter had counted noses and found that he could put Newman out in left field. kicked in with the only flaw in his play in the seventh inning when he bobbled a grounder off of the bat of Freeman, Western's lanky first baseman, allowing Owens to score with the run which ultimately decided the game. Western won by a score of 5 to 4 in the most interesting encounter of the series to date. Had not Brown taken the seventh in- ning to manhandle Freeman’s grounder, the game might have been going on yet, as the two teams looked good for several extra innings. so well had the pitchers settled down to hur! airtight baseball. Fletcher was on the mound for Western and Leonard for Business and both performed well after emerg- ing from storms in the early innings. Both Teams Score Runs in Early Innings of Game. Taking advantage of Leonard’s nerv- ousness, Western scored two runs in the first inning ard put two more across in the second for a substantial lead. Business, also taking advantage of those trying first innings for nervous pitchers, scored one run off of Fletch- er’s slants, while it tied thescore after two were out in the sixth, when Pete Loftus, center fielder, smote a home run over the right-field fence with a mate on base. Then came Brown's error in the seventh, which allowed Western to come in with the game. Getting away from the fact that it was handed the ga ter, Western looked a great deal better than it did against Eastern in its debut, and Fletcher, although a little wild, pitched a much easier game. Coach Ahearn juggled his line-up somewhat and had Jimmie Thompson, brother of the redoubtable Herbie, in right field instead of Park, while Owens changed places with Schneider in the batting order of the team. The game marked Business’ debut and brought out the fact that the Stenogs are not be taken too easily even though @ left-handed. second baseman might play. Quite unlike its predecessors in the series, the game can go down as the best of the lot so far, as it was free from the many flaws characteristic of high school play. Only in the first inning did it resem- ble an amateurish affair. Business opened by scoring one run when Fletch- er walked over Newman, after he and CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4. — — — — — — —— POLI IIT TTL IIIT i — — Brushed | | All-Wool * ol | : SWEATERS Crew or V Neck Style | New Pastel Shades ‘6 Custom Shirt Depart- ment offers most unusual ‘service and an unequaled se- lection of exclusive shirtings expertly fitted and faultlessly made. Philip T. Hall, Inc. 729 14th St. N.W. Keith D. Price, James C, Dulin. Vv. P. President weuaunz aw awananweenee nw wn ewe eee eee eee a Our — TT — ett Western Nine Wins From Business, 5-4 ® e on a Silver plat- Miles Breaks Record Z In Boston Marathon G.U.Withdraws Sexton From Decathlon EO SEXTON, all-around star of Georgetown Umiversity’s track team, will not. compete in the de- cathlon of the Penn relays at Philadel- phia next Priday. The entry of the husky Hilltop junior, whom many crit- ics had been picking to figure promi- nently in the headline individual event of the classic carnival, was withdrawn by Coach John D. O’Reilly, who deemed the present physical condition of the Long Island giant not equal to the de- cathlon test. The withdrawal of Sexton leaves Georgetown’s hopes resting on his un- derstudy, Clarion Cosh, a sophomore, but it is generally believed that Cosh has only an outside chance, at best, of winning, for he has been training for the. decathlon but four weeks. Until this spring Cosh had limited his ac- tivities to running. Sexton’s Condition to Keep Him Out of Field Events. Sexton’s condition, however, does per- mit him to participate in some of the field events, in Coach O’Reilly’s opin- ion, and it is expected that he will en- ter the high jump, shot put and dis- cus. This trio forms an easy assign- ment compared with the decathlon, in which there are four running and six field events—a collective task calcu- lated to tax an athlete in the best of condition. Since early last month, when he won the indoor ‘intercollegiate 35-pound weight throw championship at New York, @exton has been bothered with a strained leg tendon. Added'to this, he has been ailing from abscessed teeth and has had nine extracted. He prob- ably will have to lose six more, O-Reilly said yesterday. Maloney Beats O’ Kelly; Referee Halts Slaughter New York, April 19 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— About 9,000 fight fans gathered in Jess McMahon’s new coliseum tonight in the confident expectation thaf James Maloney, retired mackerel magnate of South Boston, would have an easy time disposing of Con O’Kelly, chunky Cor- konian. he Their posed/of “was justified, for f James disposed/of the visitor from Erin in 52 seconds the third round. Ref- eree Tommy Sheridan stopped the bout over the earnest protest from Con, be- cause the Irishman was bleeding pro- fusely froma cut on his left eye, which he had sustained in a mix-up toward the close of the third round. Cc anadian Youth Beats Veterans; DeMar in Ninth Place. rar April 19 (U.P.).—Running the greatest race of his career, Johnny Miles, a sandy-haired youth from Hamilton, Ontario, nosed out three veteran long-distance stars on the home stretch to win the thirty- third annual Boston A. A. marathon Classic today. His time of 2:33:08 4-5 set a new rec- ord for the historic course, being 3 minutes 59 seconds faster than that ofi Clarence De Mar. who established the/| Al previous record last year. Kaarly Koski and Willie Kyronen, both of the Finnish American A C. of New York, fought a thrilling battle for the lead in the closing moments of the race. Although they were unable to match the man-killing pace set by the flying leader, they did succeed in fin- ishing in record-breaking time. Koski finished second in 2:35:26, while Kyronen was a close third in 2:35 :44. Another who fought relentlessly to| $. overcome Miles’ lead was Albert “Whitey” Michelsen, of the Millrose A. A. of New York, who was running neck and neck with the Canadian ten miles from the finish, but gradually dropped back to finish fourth in 2:37:22 1-5. De Mar, Six-Time Winner, Finishes in Ninth Place. Clarence De Mar, the 40-year-old printer and Sunday school teacher who has won the B. A. A. event six times, fulfilled his gloomy predictions by fin- ishing in ninth place, a mile and a half behind the _ victor. His time was 2 :43 741. Trouble with his legs, coupled with fatigue, prevented De Mar from mak- ing his usual good showing. At South Framingham, about 5 miles from the start, he was in fourth place, but at Natick he had dropped to sixth place and at Wellesley, the approximate half- way mark, to tenth place. Miles’ feat in shattering the course record came as a distinct surprise, for, up to the Lake street timing station, 21.2 miles from the start, the race had been one-half minute slower than last ear. . A “dark horse,” Jack Lamb, of :the Dorchester Club, was leading the pack at South Framingham, the first timing point. Miles was in seventh place. Lamb maintained his lead through Natick and as far as Wellesley, but be- tween there and the Woodland Park Hotel Miles displaced him after a spec- tacular spurt in which he shot past such veterans aS Michelsen, Kyronen and De Mar. Only inches separated Miles and Michelsen at Lake street, five miles CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1. WoopwarpD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE,—Second Floor. whipcord uniform, Cowhide Puttees. $8. Outfit Your Chauffeur in The Men’s Store You will be pleased with the appearance of your chauffeur if he is outfitted in a smart match. These may be purchased here with utmost confidence in their serviceability. Coat and Trousers, $40. Coat and Breeches, $45. Coat and Trousers, Summer-weight, $20. Gabardine Topcoats, $35. Caps to match, $3.50. Calfskin High Shoes, $13.50. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR with accessories to b ae uae BOS ‘ ‘| Rothrock, cf. ........ TON > * * ulocsrnssconcwwom 3 — A «| cessessoucsoo™ Rhyne, 88. — ——— ee ee ee Scarritt, . eee eee Fiagstead, If. eeeeeeee Rega b. eeeeoee eee eseeeeeeeevee OVIMK. Ce sccccecees ° ¢. orris, p. Durham, Pp. *Bi elow *e@eeeeeenree *Williams.... Totals...... i *Batted for Heving *Batted for Morris WASHINGTON. West see epee eet ae *eeeees* S| mm cre mire m mecce mee nl coossescococo~ El osceunenwnsmen 55 oe F oe F AB. 3 og nw lecoccounes™ | wmmcoxwcco~ ° ¢eeeeeerere & ss eevee ee eens eeeeoeeeeene e*eeeeeaeeerse 2b. eseeeeeeeee Tate, c. eeeeev@aesneaeee © Marberry, p. ....++.. NES. io abbas: 00 11 | Snow noneHok — OSW+I IO 0em 81 oAA w | i al tnt * NE ok ks dc cha ow 00.0 WASHINGTON... 000 Runs batted in—Barnes, Tate, Rh base gg moO aI oc w — pitcher—Morris. Hildebrand and Guthrie. riarity, of game—One hour and 50 minutes. Tribe’s Late Rallies Beat — Tigers, 7-4; Take Series Cleveland, Ohio, April 19 (A.P.).— The Cleveland Indians came from be- hind in the last three innings to snatch | a T-to-4 victory from the Detroit Tigers today. The decision gave the Poet the series, three games out of Vie Sorrell, Detroit right-hander, did not allow a man to reach first base in the first five innings, but weakened in the sixth and seventh and-finally gave way to Prudhomme. Except for inning, in which the Tigers winched him for three hits and as many runs, | * Hudlin was effective. Indian infield hung up three more double plays, bringing thetr to- tal to eleven in four games. Detroit. ABH O AlCleveland. ABH ; 4 Or or OnO ——— OOOCO— —V ——— ba 24 I Totals... tted for Sorrell in eighth. *Batted for Hudlin in seventh. roit eee eseeeeeee 000 Cleveland 000 Runs—Rice, Gehringer, son, Lind, Averill, J. Sewell (2) seca, Jamieson. Err ill. . Porter. Sl comwwawewae 0! coomnmmmanr 03 | ~ 31 COOK NNNWAHO — 3! co-cpcomoma> re of H dlin 61 a u ° n f Sorrell, 5 in 7 innings; off n 2 innings; off Prudho: inning pitcher—Ferrell. dhomme. Umpires—WM neen, Nallin and Geise]. hour 41 minutes. Time oi Managers in Truce; Schmeling May Fight New York, April 19 (U.P.).—The fate of the annual milk fund boxing show here lies in the hands of Max Schmel- ing, German heavyweight, as a result of the ruling made today by the New York State Athletic on. It will be up to Schmeling to decide whether he will return to the United States, from Germany to participate in —* — — * of the show, possibly against Paolino Uzcudun, the Spani contender. : ' Schemeling has declared he will re- tire from the ring rather than fight under contracts signed by Arthur Bulow, his recognized manager. The commission today ruled that Schmel- ing could take part in the milk fund show—providing Bulow would sign the papers or O. K. the match. Bulow who appeared before the commission, indicated he would do so, and the Jack Dempsey-Humbert Fu- gazy combination, which holds a Bu- low-signed contract. waived their Time Losing Streak. ~ 4 Stolen Bases Hélp in First Triamphg — ae * — 3 Rhyne Stars. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH | (Sports Editor of The Post). | and at least one of the t Bluege beat out to the he himself used to cover premeditated. Reeves went The Nats made haste to game, scoring a run in the and another in the second, and 1 ‘not until the sixth that the were able to break through service for their only tally of t ; Marberry’s pitching was the greatest single sinister influence as far @s the Red Sox were concerned, for the form: king of relief pitchers was in health yesterday and burned his ball over the plate with tolerable con- trol and sometimes attached a sharp- breaking hook on the very end. Morris contributed to own down- fall when he issued a walk to Sammy West in the first inning. Myer forced West, Rhyne making a sensational stop of hot grounder ‘o gain an assist, but Goslin responded with a typical single to right and Myer scored frorh third while Regan was tossing Out Barnes, when a little more cooperation would have netted a double play and nullified this first run. Judge Singles and Steals and Scores on Tate’s Double. * Joe Judge started off the second wi a single to left field and promptly stole second with the aid of a high throw by Heving, and when Tate doubled % left he scored easily with the second rights, temporarily, to allow the plans to proceed. For Spring Sports | Tennis Rackets $1.85 to $18 Golf Clubs and Sets Beginners Golf Outfit, 4 clubs and BOM jess. Set of 5 Tommy Armour matched iron clubs. Regular $21.25. Special... Glenn Eagle steel shaft drivers and brassies. Were $6.50. Today...... CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5. - — — — — — — —— — ~~ cm ein | - — — CG A — — — ete ee tai. ca a . te mee Tennis Shoes, -$1.19 . A SC. <n TEE: —— —— — _. $7.85] $15.95 $4 95. a Other clubs, $1.39 and up. Baseball Shoes (all sizes) ss $2.95 and Up Boys’ Baseball | Caps . Gloves $1.00 to $10.00 909 Pa. Ave. || — —* — 1 GaN fe * J N. u. a a. is 4 ‘ , . 3 « F me
Page 14
—_ — ee * eee, Ss eto ngel 9 air fo Mg a * 5 pies panama ge — — ——— — Pa a Mh gt ie ee CO TS GEL a DIR A SB a ORE Ean ay na Pgcarr, See ite PE hE a i BO SON SO Pe Bg Pe: Nei eras Al lang * SAE” eM fe oe bir ah te: ae tree ik: Swe Ss CET, ts Re ea, a ee he GOB —— Oe. Pps —— I a URI a ond P Oo ge: ae. - Nine Py rp oe Fe i Ce aa Shee tune TRS PPTL pay ts. Re h Poe — — Suey par sae" OS A Thy —— oo? cage eae pea ON a es Ne ay ome ‘ —— — Te SS ieee eae f oe ie oe de Pe ey - ee ee * 3 t Me ee ia) ae i SFP) | Tee 4 Phys : “th. sty tee —* — 4 —* yy epee odin i ; : % — CP oy ee a rates Dae ve J, Bs Su ery J 2 — ee hi Bata’ hee: a “ —* 2 i ~ 14 en ree ee vee CROSSCO EAS’ B teau, Public| Choice, Last * At Finish Son of Man o’ War =, Runs Out at Turn; Recreation 2d. ¥tso, Favorite, Scores = Over 15 Juveniles = an First Race. + (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) AVRE DE GRACE RAC: TRACK, April 19.—The Wildrose Farm 7a scored a triumph when C, F. berry saddiéd the New York cam- er, Crossco, 5-year-old daughter of oss Bun, in the Maddona co go as the fourth race on exce program. Jockey “Sonny” orkman brought the ore home A length and a quarter in front of Jeffer- -@on Livingston's Recreation which beat We Eniser’s Maxiva to the wire by four . The mile and 70 yards was red in 0:24 2-5, 0:49 1-5,1:14, 1:40 2-5, 1:45. Walter M. Jeffords’ cra son of Man O’ War, Bateau, | his first start of the 1929 sea- and the favorite in the bettinyg, fimished last after running out on the iret turn. Little delay was lost in dispatching “Zhe field, away from the te and creation jumped to the nt and oF ed the running to the middle i the homestretch turn. Crossco was unning second down the far lane and. tions remained unchanged un- horses straightened out in the where Workman put the fleet 00 in the van and he ran away the balance of the field to win the latter, an old stretch runner out umed the Fox Catchers Farm starter i gained the third position. Deteats 15 Juveniles went to the post for the opening end a half furlong dash and J. P. Itso, the favorite, led the bulky > the wire by four lengths. was thirteen minutes delay at when Rosatina, and Starboard refused to enter the stall con- wvance. Both youngsters had to be ndfolded before Milton could per- st a start. The field was away raz- with Paywell the first to show in mt. Swinging out of the far lane, went to the front with the Sprintere in Third Race. Samuel Ross’ swift-running Ready $ much the best of the sprinters that Bam ome 8% furlong dash of the sec- event, programmed as the May-|.5; Purse. The daughter of High /T wht to the front under mild urging Jockey R. Pisher, but lost the pace ‘the winner as both of the riders whip and spur in a drive down to | * — — — Over Sprinters. A, B. Bradfield's Herade displayed power in racing to victory * Be third number of 6 furlongs over other excellent platers. Jockey Robertson put the daughter of Peter -in. front of the pack coming into pager Sa to prove a galloping win- the Eastland was beaten by -q tare of a length, with J Simon's Rea titird, 4 lengths in the rear. other delay marked the start. ‘Dennatina took eight minutes to get 9 the line before the barrier. The tart was fair and Chatter Nella set the to the turn. Classy, with A. Pas- cma astride, was second and went to Eee menting the fer stretch. The : of the field followed close be- continued to carry on until bin 100 yards of the finish. where -winnér pushed past the McLean it, in the closing strides, to De de- i the winner of the purse. Rea i with a burst of speed, — far behind to pass Nonstop the third money. PHOENIXMEN OPEN. Phoenix Athletic Club Nine plans = tL. C. Basler, 240 Tenth street atheast. is booking Sunday. holiday | Saturday games for the Phoenix — — — THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1929, : — ee ee —— — ——— — — WINNER IN HA GRACE its season Sunday at 2:30 o’clock early am | Believe It or Not. —By Ripley WILLS __ AND ‘HASSAN .> Fayetteville »WNa April 15, 1928 | A PERFORMING THEIR FAMOUS HEAD BALANCE ~ | GRANT ADAMS GRAY BLUEBELL FLOWERS CAREY Hoon RT) * AND HANDSTAND Qe . HAVRE DE GRACE, MD., CHART, APRIL 20, 1929. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR.. ani? — FIRST Four and | ate-telt —— ear =, Trained by Start poo inner, J. P. — * Ob. s. —8 ieee, Se ner, ner, $650; second, , third, ty, Meridian fourth, $50 Time. 0:23 3-5. 0: Post Start 8* —*7 Finish 2'*% 1% #13 21%, 33 cok te poet a "valu 55 —— * 3 ome 49, 0: — $4.7 + et ~ O oo A 103 3 5 1 fos] — ~ 1 * * 14 61 iy Q-- * —J 04 — ——————⸗——— — 2 CLWVNOAINWOK-Oe ry ~ en ~ Nw 4 pet ge et pe PW HOURDII A ee*err 12 ie # ia é w un Field. Reynolds table entry-J. Myers. Sverwes t—BARONNE, 34%; ITSO, 1. car dollar le entry. Mere $11.40, $6.40, $4.20; TREA $4.90. $3. 90: TABBY + —— excellent speed, ran into lead in stretch. drew out and won going eway. La Mary lead = eS — » but tired and just lasted to save the place. ee 22 73834 a a gs sap. She is worth remembering. MABEL by Le te 3 ve and —— furlongs. Purse, $1.200. The Mayflower. For 3- wee dri ; place, easily. Went to post at 3:10. Off at 3:16. B. Ross Bf! (3), High Time—Segacity. ained Value to ; second, nee , $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:07 4-5. Jock a Winner ; ae guage Whky 107 ; PENNANT LASS, 2 PENNANT LASS, 716.70, $3.40; in stretch and was g€ on gamely. SA t dropped bs g iy She ode and was third in last op VERA ran a good race. wads fn at good speed and should im- ° PIN. '¥Y broke slow. worked 5 way up = outside. closed a com to 4 in last ad good LIDO — xa — Or deine — $3. a0. — 00. 0. 2. 20; 50. aang L B. Trained byw, — Mexkes. Wales te Bradfield’s ch. m. (5), by Peter Pan second Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 365, 1:13 1-5. oo $850; » $200; third, $100; fourth, $80. Post * M4 Two-dollar_ mutuels — — $560. $3.10. $2.80; RED CLIFFE. $ $20.20, $8. 8.10; HARVARD. 8 se. y slowly. movea into an early lead. saved ground on turn, Peng te out in stretch and — "nies ly- in hand. RED CLIFPE broke fast. out dro wack to last piace, through on inside on turn end RURDALE swerved bee through * gre Baba the B boy hed bis i ie Ae 3 fall try trying ‘to j keep him off horses and C topped iaree, S-vect-olds and uDWe rae eeart Jase A. ao The Mi ¢ Madonns Handicap. my 4:15. Winner, Rose A... © bem ERS ee ane Por » és) 58 ee ee nd, $300; third, $150; fourth, $50. fillies and mares, bo Dost ok 4:14. —38 The 0:2 0:24 35.0 1:45, 8.10 7°30 2.00 Two-dollar mutuels paid—CROSSOO, $7.90, $3.50. $2.70; RECREATION, $4.60. $3.70; MAXIVA, $3.20. CROSSCO w close to for seven fustonss. then moved into the we and held on gamely. RECREATIO Nh speed, set fast pace and ran a good r XIV broke +. =. was me Sezer De B to last pence iol Hag By in ‘ast het mile. — addock turn and lost many lengths b she “could never make up. FIFTH RA aie and seventy yards. Purse, ee... Jy See easily. Went * 1*5 * #100; fo se $50. Time, 1 3* 2 ? 1 ‘ 1 $1.200; claiming. Rad 3-year-olds. Start 4:44. Off at 4:52. Winner, W. H. by owner. Value to winner, $850; 0:48 3-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:39 3-5, 1:44 3-5. Jockeys Straicht ishman $4.80 0:23 4-5, | OAQWwUd-I—09 SOVO-1WN-@ VO o ⸗ 2* Erickson : 1 ’ NNA TINA, ; TTERNELLA. 1 : u VU. $11.60, $6. 100 $4.20; CLASSY. $4.20, $3.00: REA. CORBEAU wee —— back of the pace, moving up —*8 * the turn, ran into lead and won golns 8 —8 isplayed excellent speed. lred in final sixteenth. REA =~ as - f sap. ~NONSTO had no mishaps. CHATTERNELLA tired badly after showing Purse, ¢1 ret claiming. For 3-year-olds. Start Mcle-inquirg’ rained ‘br, A, t, Brises, ave Wo) wiiner $880) > gs. alue nner, $100; $50. Time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1:14 2-8, 1:40 2-5, 1:47. Jockeys Straight Legere $6.4 Benham Catrone Dougherty UcGinnis Serio — RACE—Mile and seventy eeaitie. x. be Bean second, $200: third, xii AMW ose eu F°&5 “E* 1 72 t rider — mutuels pald—SANDY FORD. $14.80. > worked his way up alot of speed and OA.39WU- wp $6 20, $5.90; MILADY, £14.80. $9.10: outside and, closing gamely. won going awa on gamely. WRENCH closed a big. cae under pares 8 stretch. MISS ONINE was caught in a @ pad unsea rider yt ee and one-eighth miles. Purse. $1.200; claimin - -0l Won Grivtng: piano, goat Went to post at 5: P Syd —— | ‘s ch. 8 oom—Homel Trained by owner oe % P. Broo to winner. 1, qecend, 200: (1). by Wh s100" * # ts 1303-5 1:40 3-5, . * tourth $50. 0:24 2-5. 0:49 2-5, Straicht $15.85 going away. EAD. well up entire ALITA ALLEN closed ld on jast turn and. closing gamely. won and held on gamely. FOREH Was running strong at end. AZTECS VS. UNITEDS. The Aztecs engage the United Type- writer Uniteds today on Diamond No. | 4, of the Monument Grounds, at 3 o'clock. Players are requested to re- port at 2:30 o'clock, Tomorrow the Indians Avenue Valet Shop Tossers on the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock. ‘ also is sought. # Kenneth Fowler. at, Col claiming. Por 2 = fi ‘7 Wild Wate 15 t. 2 A Straight | 4 vicksbur e828" | § Winso 2.40 ar 05 te and upw : har = 3 Le piay the is NOT A FLORIST AOVERTISEMENT : BUT A LINE UP OF BIG LEAGUE BALLPLAYERS. FOR HIS VALENTINE 7/7 IN. VALENTINE (Neb.) ON VALENTINE’S DAY. 2s. On request, Cartoonist Ripley will send full — * and details of —— eee by him. LEXINGTON ENTRIES. .115 19 Old Black ar Bi SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; flies. allowances; 115! 7 Thistle Ann ...115 Nettie Pebbles. 115 : Lucky Dream. .115 3 Marcie Collins. .115 My Lava Mey 3 Nim the eyuph. 115/16 a ere TY Lecubite '115!18 Bilver Salver ..115 +tCo. ream entry. tHel Price Headly entry. Gorham and Frakes entry. Young and Delany cg THIRD RACE—One and 70 yards: purse, $800; — oy 3-year-olds and upward. 2 eyim *Jim 1083 © 3 *Nick *8 6 Big Chief JURTH RA —— furlongs, purse, ; the Latchmont Farm; allowances; for Prose & —. 148 pace ranite Dust. ..107 P Headley pod, and one-sixteenth FIFTH RACE—One miles: purse, $3,000. added; the Camden handicap; for — ey and upward. Ben Machree . Broadside Duelist RA CE—Puturity course: purse, $800; allowances; the Boonesboro: for 3- year-old fillies 3 Sporting Lady. .110 11 136 *Shale tHal Price Headley, ‘entry. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; Eee. $800; the Crab Orchard Springs: al- owances; for tha EP 1 Brown Brutus...107'5 Lord — — 112 2 Florhi 02! — 102 Deep River ....112/8 Paraphrase IGHTH RACE—One one-sixteenth miles; puree, $600; Pp for 4-year-olds 1 *Huon Pine ee + +107) pA “Mom's * 12! 9 fe 113/10 Moll e Mobili 107 3 *Orm & 13 *Queen Royal. .102'16 *Grand King . 14 William Penn. erate Storm Maiden. 15 *Chatson .. 7118 Minervus *apprentice ————— claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- Songs: Bares, $1,200; the Twin Rivers; for 2- , 100 112 } wy 115 7 09/32 8 Kitty, Marie ...109 I * 1 14 1 I 100/15 Chatter Anne .. Guilford RP ey 112! Also eligible— 16. +Swatter 115/17 ¢Murky Cloud... +H. P. Whitney entry. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1,400; the Aero handicap; for 3-year-olds. Donnay 115 8 Whlte Hall ...108 9 Begin Over ....101 10 jDreadnausht . 120/11 *Kope tand By 118/12 Port gue — 6 tLady Capulet: oneaits Islam 7 ote Mack....114! D. Widener ‘entry. ts. Ross entry. §Rancocas Stable entry. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $1,400; the Kae Top handicap; for 3-year-olds and upwar 108 126 DID MAW 4 1 The Heathen , ctur 11 1 4 ‘Crystal Domino.111) 1 sCandy Hog ... 5 — ain 103'13 Lady Marie ,....10 6 Son of John .112!14 tLady Capuies. . 7 Charles the ist.. 104|15 iDreadnaught . +Rancocas — _ a tR. Ross e $H. T. Arehibaid entry. FOURTH R RACE—One mile and 70 yards: purse, $1,400; the A for 3-year-olds. emore * R and onesixteenth hiladelphia Handicap: purse. $10,000 > for J3-year-olds a d upward. +Sagamore Stable entry. Seagram Stable entry. Audley Farm entry. IxXTH me and one-quarter -year- lies; purse. $1.200; claiming: for 0 d upward. 1 i 110; 6 Pat Calhoun ... 2 res .109; 7 14 ne an one-quarter ; purse. $1,200; cle * olds * sewers. : —— — ta § 1 Star a. Neetehe ts fl Sdcamas —R& 9 — Weather, clear; track,. fast, for 2-year-old maiden | + meg Boston end Run 0 ville. (2), WASHINGTON DEFEATS BOSTON Marberry Yields Five Hits; Red Sox Are Ragged Afield. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. run. Morris was still pitching when the Nats scored in the sixth. Bluege beat out a bunt to Reeves and stole second easily. He took third on a wild itch by Morris and scored when Judge fitted a short Ay to Scarritt in right field. Durham took u the pitching in the eighth but the Nats didn’t score, de- spite a single down the third-base line t t Bluege beat out and his steal of second which followed. Marberry bore down when the occa- sion demanded in the fourth, when Rhyne led off with a double to center, but he forced Scarritt and Flagstead to pop to Tate and Regan to roll to Bluege, whose play at shortstop was inspiring throughout the afternoon. A two-base error by Goslin put Mar- berry in a hole in the sixth frame but the big Texan managed to squeeze by without being scored on. The Goose muffed Rothrock’s fly, permitting the Sox center fielder tc take second to start the inning. Rhyne, fortunately for the Nats, was not in a hitting mood at this point and took a third strike, while the next man filed to Barnes, sending Rothrock to third ee perished as Fos cee ground- out, Marberry to Haynes to J The Red So a x scored with two out in the eighth when Rothrock walked and Rhyne tripled over Barnes’ head. Braves Trounce Dodgers In Two Games, 6-5, 5-1 Boston, April 19 (A.P.).—The Braves celebrated Patriots’ Day; by riding rough-shod over the Brooklyn Robins in morning and afternoon games.. The morning decision was taken by 6 to 5. The winning run crossed the plate with one out in the ninth, when Bis- sonette fumbled Richbourg’s grounder and let Hearn score from third. Some 20,000 fans saw the contest, in which Ed Brandt held the flock to three hits. The Braves won by & to 1. Dazzy — was the losing pitcher. prowkly rm a —— —S Gein rf. Bh lop. lf... Flowers,2b. Bancroft,ss 0 * w = 8S! S|! pocomumcorwooownd &l oweoomocooosac> 3 OOOraHWOrFrOruU COPMDH-NOOWS ——— oe 0 — —— | JO Ss, e**e*eee Totals ..32 625 10 Spohrer,c, . . Shin eee AA Beles Be ot Totals ...28 *Batted for McWeeny in the 28 tOne * 22 Winning run seared. n the seventh, t r Mueller ian f ‘for “Collins in 5*F 55 5535 5 0 os — bet dt . an, we aa ou Bressler, Sisler, Harper, — ney, hrer. E Bissonette, en ge batted in—Oul 2 ederick, ‘ate ; Two- — hi run-—- bases—H Herman 8* — Sa Double plays— ca r. ; n, Pirst base ff McWeeny. 2; oft Elliott, 3; off Hearn, 1, me by Pattiso es ts—O 6 janin v oft Elliott, 1 in (pone out in th); off Patti. in it 2 anes: off Jones, —* in 7 nings malin tiofling Winning pitcher—Hearn. Los- nisi Pate ste Bent” AFTERNOON GAME. Boston, ‘ g.rf. uire.2b. J wo | ONNOONH HH © ~ OUWUWHDAHMWO w ——— ef.. ille,ss.. SOSNe REA, . a Brandt.p.. Totals . erry,c. *Bressler.. Henline.c. . ‘Wright... Dudley.p. . wl WwW! UKM wBONCOWOrY ;t A CooocOm Hi uNoOR | commHonwwe x — man * ‘B34 * in eighth. 0 Try ine tBatted for Vance "0 an Brooklyn —— 010301 x—5 s-——Deberry, Siler. Risen (2), Maran- Error—Dudley. Runs batted in— Frederick, Spohrer (2), Mueller, Maranville, Harper. Two-base hits—Spohrer. Maranville. Three-base hit—Harper. Stolen base—Maran- . Sacrifices — Flowers, Vance, Brandt. Double play—Dugar Left on bases—-Brookly poston, } ff . Hits— tin li inning. y V (Maranville, ir ng Vance. Umpires—Stark, Rigler and Hart. 3|Giants Beat Phils, 14-5; Fitzsimmons Is Injured Philadelphia, April 19 (A.P.),.—T»> Giants made it two straight over the Phillies in the abbreviated opening series of the season by taking. today’s game, 14 to 5. Fred Fitzsimmons re- tired after the first inning with a bruised hand, and Carl Mays finished, getting credit for the victory. ee ABH O wan > | Whitney. 3b. o Hur st,1b.. 1/Lyons,lb. 1! Willtams,ct. 0! Lerian,c.. — Jackson,ss. Roush,cf... )’Farrell,c. Fitzsim'ns.p Mays,.p.... 3 Totals ..452 ACI AR — ——— 81 ~ ai @OnNWO-10—wNrHO oO | COWOSH NOOK KH OOWP 8 on 119000 WWW~INH HNO — so ol 0000o0t——— L ar, ~~ Total ~ Batted for Collins in ninth,’ 8 03 New Philadelphia R Welsh, w > ® . 20 — So Boo 300 1 Roces (2), Lindst ww * Tice 112} Ott ¢ rune — — York Philadelph Ww 8 First base on balls poe Roy 1; of E t. 2; off Fitzsimmons, ; off Collins. Stra out—By Collins, 2: y Fiesta ns. 1; b 1, Hit itzsimmons,. 3 in nnings. Winning itcher—Rov. Ump ardon and McCormick. Losing ’ Pfirman, Graw Stars Compete Today: In Philadelphia — Mowlee and Jock Probable Favorites in $10,000 Race; Whitney Horses Resume Training; Legere to Ride for Kilmer. Special to The Washington Post. AVRE DE_GRACE TRACK, April H 19.—The Harford Agricultural : and Breeders Association pre- sents an unrivaled racing card for Sat- urday, which includes five purse events, namely, the Twin Rivers, for 2-year~- olds; the Aero Handicap, for 3-year olds; the Tip Top Handicap, for 3-year- olds and up; the Combat, for 3-year- olds, and the featured $10,000 Phila, delphia Handicap, a test of a mile and | a sixteenth, which will bring together fifteen of the finest 3-year-olds and up- ward now in training. Two claiming affairs —— the exceptional week end seventeenth running of the Philadel- phia Handicap. Not since Ten Point, with Jockey J. twel] in the saddle, won the event in 1913, has there been 80 much interest. Last the race provided a. thriller, as Canter, Helen’s Babe and Scapa Flow finished heads apart. Included fn the entries for tomor- row’s classic are Mowlee, of the Ran- cocas Stable, wihner of the Georges Handicap at Bowle: the Mc- Lean Stable’s Jock, looked upon as a likely winner; Princess Tina and Soul of Honor, from the Audley Farm, rated high among the clockers; John R. Ma- comber’s Petee Wrack; Balko and Night Life, from the Sagamore Stable, and the fleet Gerard, racing for the Glen Riddle Farm, a sleeper of the first magnitude. Careful Check-Up Shows 14 Horses Victims .of Fire. . All of the fields are well filled and the quality of the —— could | not be improved After a careful ing on last night’s this —— property of William H. Denham, of Washington; Waterfall, My Chum, New Guinea, Lady Joan and Edwin B, be- longing to J. A. Murphy, also of Wash- ington; Shasta Klan, try Payne Whitney, killed on the highway. but all of the Whitney outfit were saved. Notter, once star booter for the Whitney barn and now a racing part- ner of Silas Mason, of Kentucky, pur- chased Victorian, The Nut, and Oady Hill only a few days ago to form the nucleus of a new stable. Yesterday er | they bought Hot Time and sent him away. Hot time was housed in the stable where so many norses were burned to death, chained in their stalls. It was first reported that the 6-year-old High Time gelding nad perished. It is interesting to note that all of the thoroughbreds which perished be- longed to e so-called “little men,” while a remarkable feature was that the Whitney outfit was saved from the blaze without a loss. Freddy Hopkins, trainer for the Whitney Stable, worked all night finding housing quarters for his charges, and had them on the track early this morning for workouts. Jockey. E. Legere as his first-string rider. Jockey ©. J. Craigmyle left the stoable without notice, and his case will be put before the Jockey Club. program. The spotlight will be focused on the Prince | — Mowles 2.20201: a . eeneeeer een eee eseeee eevee Bs rE : > “4 4 mawwe 31 OFM KR OWUW & WNKHOny WH hOROO | CwronmHow~wno- SI coocomnoomom> 8 O oororo S31 co00 Gincionat ney, Prisch ⸗ Hatey “(2 ** Rune batted 1 — Allen Two- : ‘ tomley. Home runs—Hafey (2). ~Stoler , al Doak i. off Haid, 3 Fea 4 inn innings: = Kemr a Zahnizer er, Qin 1 M 3 oe oran, — — — — —— — ee — LOL LS I A A i A Ltt a tt ‘a c LLYERS Cop | PORTor| INGS * ARD bootland! In a word the gee gee’s are off at Lexing- ton this aft. Also for your further informa- tion iy os like one of the best megtings in years. hile on the subject I want to call atten- tion to the fact that several thoroughbreds are on razor edge. Among these is FLATTERY which never looked quite so good in all her life. She will about tow rope her fleld at the very first ask- ing, Then there is MARSHAL NEY which just top toed 6 furlongs in 1:16—looks and acts splen- didly. Also we have LONDON PRIDE and FRANK HAWLEY. The latter will probably win at tele- phone figgers. Over at the Graw, the chief of staff slips me an earful on ONE CENT. This is the clockers’ spe- cial and will pay plenty. FAIR ROB is one from the stable of Arsenic Kid and the day he drops the foo foo powder on his tongue you wil] hear the gang all shout, “Here he comes.’ STYLISH MACK is another on which the “word” has been passed. He was prepared at Pimlico and slipped over for an old fashioned hog killing. Ye wee- kum! For this afternoon the piece de re- sistance at Havre de Grace is the Phila- delphia Handicap and one and one- sixteenth miles and to which has been added $10,000. For this I believe the McLEAN ENTRY ts a stand out. “Wee Johnny” Schorr has his charges fit to run to the Rocky Mountains. MOW- LEE in his present form is right bang up as also the AUDLEY ENTRY. KA- JABA is selected, primarily because of his consistency. On some dope RE- SOURCEFUL would be made to win, by a length and a half with CHAIR- MAN an outside chance to spill all the frijoles. The WHITNEY ENTRY in the day’s opener looks like an eagle bird. This trick SWATTER is of the improving sort—a big fine looking animal. Another standout is the RANCOCAS ENTRY in the second for which LEU- CITE is the chief reliance. HAVRE DE GRACE. 1—Whitney entry, Snowy, Guilford. Ist Race THE POSTS CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT HAVRE DE GRACE 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th ———— — ñtt —— | entry, 2** Mack, Stand By. 3—Night » Rancocas » Greenotk. — Walker, Minteur, War Hawk. — — entry, Mowlee, Audley Parm e—Kajaba, Pat Calho 7—Alita Allen. Allevia Best—Alita Allen. Collyer’s system he Ry parlay—Mino, » Resourceful. r. Lucent. ba. ajaba, Night Life, te LEXINGTON 1—Mino, Old Kickapoo, sha: ste Lad 2—Coldstream entry, Apt. Headley 3—Lincoln Plaut, Kentucky ‘Aee, Big ef. 4—Headley entry, Coldstream entry, Lusiile. 5—Headley entry, Plat Iron, Hydro S—Pretty Pose, Tamina, Maiden’s Tryst. ae > Bracdelnane. Deep River, Brown 8—Willinma Penn, Less K., Georgie. t—Coldstream entry (second race). VALETORS VS. AZTECS. A fast, spirited exhibition of sandlot baseball is-anticipated in the Avenue Valetors-Aztecs clash scheduled for to- morrow on the West Ellipse Diamond, starting at 3 o’clock. These clubs have been rivals for years. Frank Di Nenna will hurl for the Valetors, while thé Aztecs will choose either Pulmer or’ Magutre. ent Race 6th Race 7th Race Watson —* Prisca watter Washington Post + The Kid Stand By Port Harlem Rancocas ent. Extreme Mi The Heathen Altitude Crystal Domino Mayor Walker notaur Jock Princess Tina Gerard Brahman Chairman Letter Six Billy Warren nial ucent Coll yer Whitney ent. nowy Collyer’s Eye Guilford Rancocasent. Night Life Stylish Mack Rancocas ent. Stand By Greenock Mayor Walker Minotaur War Hawk McLean ent. Mowlee, Audley ent. Alita Allen Kajabsa Pat C we Dn Louisville Times uaneer Anne ulilor Associated Press Peace Boy Benish Port Harlem nd B Night Life Extreme Houssam™ Minotaur Mayor Walker War Hawk Dowagiac Alita Allen ucent re Chief Gullford St. Prisca Swatter Trackman Racing Form Stand Leu cite Port a Night Life Extreme Lady Capulet Minotaur Altitude War Hawk Baiko Gerard ock Alita Allen Alleviator Billy Warren Swatter N. ¥. Handicap Bwatt St. Prisca Racing Form Stand By Night Life The Heathen DonNay Minotaur Altitude War Hawk Jock Balko Billy Warren Alita Allen Ferseth ee Satter wweep : Murky Cloud Racing Form Snowy Stand By Port Harlem Leucite Night Life Extreme The Heathen Minotaur Altitude. War Hawk pitts Allen | Bile Warren Walsh Leucit Running Horse Swatter Murky Cloud Snowy Donnay Port Harlem Minotaur War Hawk Altitude Night Life Extreme Greenock Alita Alien Billy Warren Ferseth Swatter Purchase Murky Cloud The Kid nnay Running Horse Kopeck ‘2 Lady Capulet Do Minotaur War Hawk Altitude Night Life Extreme Son of John Genial Alita Allen Billy Warren Swatter Murky Cloud Snowy Consensus Rancocas ent. Stand By Port Harlem Minotaur ltitude War Hawk ight Lt Life The Heathen Alita Allen Rilly Warren Perseth fae z : ã Griffith Secha Suspem 4 sion of McCullough; : Tate to Be Busy. tip J 4 4 , es . x : 2h * 7F “a x * oY par , , ¢ * — * ee . * — pe oF i ta n ; yee —— i @ what's, " pithy” ; . Lame es: SS Cy bay 7 ag ‘ iat 2. Nee J Sst — pla et — 5 EA TP ' : Fee Re een et a Net ty dt ic Loe ——— * eee ee eS nae Wy ce ** * * a ee Se mae ae en * g - i — ——— — aia ois a Banc H 3 a F i : J € a es of . e , F K g Pp « x r A 2 7 ox d - £ J * J 7 or al on ‘ J ————— 4 b * 4 et pe 2g. Lee ae ual nG oe. ae og , — eS ag Baio oy a a ae — * Py. Le RE Me — x s * — * * ‘<3 : * ill i : ie g Bw. ok. wey eiisvilie Times (AP). = — Lucile. Hydromel, * Over, Maidens Tryst, Lady r. 8—Mom’s Boy, Less K., ye use. oe | Handicap. Ride in Style, HAVRE DE GRACE RACES TODAY Havre de Grace Philadelphia Handi- cap; $10,000 Added SIX OTHER RACES B. & Union Station 12:00 =. Sate leaves Grandstand aud nonteck. $1.50 FIRST RACE AY’ —8— —3* PARLOR COACHES Leave Willard Hote! and Bus Terminal, 1206 Pennsylvania Ave., 11 a. m.. Direct to Track. $3.50 Round Trip WASHINGTON MOTORCOACH CO. ine. National 1075 —~ — eh Sei BS * at “ Dee ab
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| High and Prep OL ATHLE eis THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 20, 1929. TES ce — — — — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — u AWAIT — — —— aR ee — D — — —— — — “VITT STARTER Honors at Stake Meet to Be Staged at G. U.; Finals in Afternoon. ‘Mercersburg, Newark Challenge D. C. Teams. > t LL paths will lead to the Devitt - Prep second annual track and field meet today on the George- University Field. Preliminaries be run this morning beginning at -O’clock, while the main events will 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. ne meet will probably surpass all oth- S of its kind staged here in several ” Walter F. Paimer, director of games coach of the Devitt Team, stated night that nothing has been left to accommodate the large num- entered. Thirty-five represented in the “will be included on the program, an -@vent known as the shuttle relay being wedded as an extra attraction. All of * * 2 - sm PRAT FEF 1 ew TLLUELIILG Ltt tt. F Ba 7 q 2 the events will be open to high and Prep school athletes. | Mercersburg P Academy, of Mercersburg, Pa., won hon- ors in the 8 school events last year, i | records are likely to fall. Sev- were established last year and it is Aa 8 HY ‘ (tj ie CANADIAN YOUTH _. WINS IN MARATHON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. the finish. At Coolidge Corner g8 2 3 despite the of Michelsen and race Miles declared he had t of victory, despite the past three days his led him though Mar’s made H f : . aH showing was the in a Boston A. A. HCH Re fiber’ ted. finished the following or- Jack Lamb, Dorchester Club. J nae * 2 : —* = { ey 3 * > B ct 5 2 Aontreal. 2:41:06; eighth. Ronald O'Toole, St. Johns, W. Dec, 3320 — — — — — — — — —— ‘| ‘TODAY, —— 8:30 P.M, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. —By H.W. Webster ’ Tre FiesT Time PITCHER FoR Am OUT. DROF J Copgriht Prose You SIGNALED THE 777) oe * 8 — YY ms is, — | MUA. ZA — c—4 ——— ts — * ⸗ — 7 > NINE BEATS V.P.1.,9-4 of Radice Sensation of Victory. NIVERSITY of Maryland’s base- ball team gained its first home victory yesterday afternoon at College Park, defeating Virginia Poly, 9 to 4. It was the Old Liners’ second win in five starts in the Tristate Leagu of the Southern Conference. — Though outhit, 14 to 12, Maryland contrived to get ite hits at opportune V. P. I. was the first to score, shoving over two runs in the opening inning, but the Old Liners came back in their half of the frame to count four and gain the leail which they held there- after. The Cobblers tallied another run in the second and Maryland got another in the third. In the fifth visitors got their fourth and last run, being held in check the remainder of the game by Milburn, who replaced DeMarco on the mound. The Old Liners counted two runs in the sixth and then went on to add one each in the seventh and eighth. Hitting and Fielding of Radice ls Sensation of Game. Hitting and fielding of Julie Radice, Maryland second man, was the sen- sation of the game. He slashed out four hits in as many tries. including a double and three singles and afield handled eleven of twelve chances fault- lessly and figured in two double plays. a potent bat, coming through with four singles in five attempts. Maryland. ABH O A\V. P. I. nn.c.. + Re Tansill,if. J Radice,2b > w 1°) > | hl HQOOONNKH ANeHOWZ PCN he oe 20 Neer mooow~ OHO WW OROOrMaA | pena WOWOOOO geagaeee *e. 6 ow MWA AWAMRMOW ier.p 'Murden,p... Totals ..30 12 27 16) i for Kay in sixth. | for - fifth. i for Sear lew y ° w © | cocaHomwwowne — —A⏑⏑—⏑ ————— — — 8 o5— Bde hate pee te Friends Netmen Win Prep League Match, 5-0 Friends School Netmen won over St. Albans, in a Prep School League match. 5 to 0, yesterday on the St. Alban’s courts. Friends took all of the singles efeated Carter ends) sofpated 7—5: Glover erty ~ ; ( Tener acdented gones (St. A.). 6 tes rier and’ Ds — —— are phillips lover (Friends) defeated Citfford an snes (St. A.), 6—3, 6—0. — . — Suit or Overcoat To Order #185 HO The Tailor 714 Sth N. W. MARYLAND U. Batting and Fielding |": Mattox, Poly left fielder, also wielded ee — —— TEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. . .E. eeeeeeeven 211 001 020—7 10 2 000 000 011—2 71 yg ey Minetree; Rausch, Olsen, Brice aad ez. . R.H.E. . 100 000 000—1 5 1 000—3 8 Fr petesns ‘ ire, Andrew inderson. - 010 and ckey; Brown R.H.E. 9 0 and Krueger; Weaver and INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R.H.E, 033 000 010—7 71 sville 000 110 000—2 13 5 Warmouth, Davis, Nelson and Peters; Tin- cup. Moss and Thompson. Rochester Reading 000 Carleton, Littlejohn and Morrew; Fowler, Harris, Balis and Styles, Murphy. WESTE LEAGUE. All games postponed—rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento, 6; Los Angeles, 5. Hollywood, 6; Seattle, 2. Oa » 6; San Francisco, 5. ons, 5: Portland, 2. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth, 0; Dallas. 0 (called end sec- ond, rain). Houston, 7: Beaumont, 90. aco, 5: San Antonio, 1. Shreveport, 10; Wichita Falls, 9. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. ampa,. 4: Jacksonville, 3. on ery, 3; Celumbus, 2. Selma, 12; Pensacola, 2. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. — 11; Spartanburs, 5. Co bia, 8; Augusta, 1. Chariette. 13; Macon, 4. Greenville, 7; Knoxville, 4. MR. MULDOON SAVES THE DAY FOR TROPHY CONTINUED FROM PAGE i3. that the old man really believed in rize fighting as a chivalrous sport and n Tunney as the ideal and exemplar. “We-have taken this branch of sport away from the class of people who were doing all they could to make money out of it-—the greatest menace to boxing fis avarice, There is nothing that brings out the good in men as much us the sport of boxing. Every employe of the Garden, from the humble scrubwoman, the watchman, up to the president, Mr. Carey himself, has a sacred trust to carry on the great work so wonderfully started by Tex Rickard.” Sense of Awe That Was Almost An Odor Pervaded the Place. So he spoke in the lobby of the Gar- den, in the dark folds of Tex Rickard’s mortuary trappings, with the kleig lights beating on his dogged features and a sense of awe that was almost an odor pervaded the place, The boys who knew so much—Uncle Will Gibson, who got the championship for Tunney; James Bronson, Jim Farley, the prize fight commissioner, and Jimmy Walker, the mayor—stood quiet as they might 9 |; at mass. Old Joe Humphreys, the announcer, who once sold a cigarette testimonial, blinked and batted his eyes at the movie cameras, then remembered the old man’s picturesque crochet against cigarettes and dropped the one he was smoking and ground it with-his heel. The steam piano of the circus, play- ing in the arena, whooped and hollered through the black hangings, starting the grand introductory pageant. On the outskirts of the circle around the statue a side show giant appeared with @ weazened midget on his shoulders g—3.} and stopped to listen. An armless crea- ture and two strange monsters with rope hair, wearing idiotic dress suits, drew into the circumference around Muldoon and stood listening, rapt and tm becilic, The cameras on the tripods purred, taking down the old man’s likeness and his faith, and when he was done at last and out of earshot. Tommy Loughran, the light heavyweight champion, borrowed a pencil and wrote hif name on the plaque as Tunney’s successor, “I thought 1 would get my name on t before they toss the damned thing ‘into the store room under the stairs,” match waacanceled yesterday on account of the r condition of the 0. U. courts. alrange a later ehgagement. SE 1 3) run, ME TO WESTERN HIGH NINE °|Homer by Loftus Ties Score for Business; Error Decides. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Hargett had singled and Leonard and Chase were passed. H. Thompson dou- bled Owens over the plate in Western’s end of the inning for that team’s first while Leonard’s wild pitch al- lowed H. Thompson to count later, after Worthington had advanced Her- bie a base on an infleld out. Good Baseball Is Played After the Opening Round. A clean two-base drive to center by Owens, with two out, scored Western’s two runs in the second. Freeman had walked, Schneider had singled and Hunt had walked to fill the bases be- fore this time. Pete Loftus’ lofty clout over the right-fleld fence gave Business support- ers reason to cheer in the sixth, as it tied the score at 4-all. Rich had just @ moment before been walked, with two down, Western’s seventh saw the final run of the day made. Owens opened the inning with a single to right. He watched H. Thompson pop to the third baseman, but went on to second on a single by Worthington, and then ad- vanced to third on a sacrifice fly by J. Thompson to right, scoring when Brown made his inauspicious bobble of Free- man’s grounder. , Worthington Leads at Bat With 3 Hits in 4 Tries. Western collected nine hits to Busi- ness eight, while Fletcher struck out six batters to Leonard's four. Worthing- ton led Western at bat with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Hargett was the best for Business, with three safe ones in five attempts. Western. ABH O A‘Business. n * +] = to > & OW Fletcher,p.. Totals . Business Western ol emoa~tents- 4 XRIAAOMACOAO ö 81 Wi aA PW on! mocooMe wr RR OS oY! euwsanwaw Totals ... Schneider, Newman, Rich (2), Loft rors—Brown, Singman, Two-base hitsa—Owens. H ard; Chase. Fitcher. 6: 4. Fletcher. 6: by Leonard, 4. Leonard. Umpire—Willie Watt. SERIES STATISTICS SCORES OF PREVIOUS GAMES. Eastern, 8; Western, 7. Tech, 11: Central, 5. - Western, 5: Business, 4. TUESDAY’S GAME. Eastern vs. Central. FRIDAY’S GAME. Business vs, Tech. ® TO PLAY SUNDAY. Bill Sanderson’s Auth unlimited nine will face stiff competition Sunday when the Stadium A. C. team will be met on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Diamond at 3 o'clock. PLAYERS SOUGHT. Coach George Youngblood, of the De- lano Post Midget Nine, is casting about for additional players, including a pitcher and first baseman. The team will meet today at 11 o'clock on Plaza Diamond for a practice game. Sunday the Lincoln Post Team will be met at 1 o'clock, on North El- lipse Diamond. New players are re- qQested to report. CAPITAL CITY DEADLINE CHANGED Until April 27 to File Papers. PPLICATIONS for franchises in the five divisions of the Capital City Baseball League, sponsored by The Washington Post, will be re- ceived until midnight of Saturday, April 27, it was announced by the league directors last night. The closing hour for filing applications had been set for tonight, but an extensio nof time had been granted on request of managers of several teams. A number of teams. contemplating entering the unlimited division have been unable to make final arrangements for entering the league and their re- quest for further time to make plans has been granted. This means that teams wishing to compete in the insect, midget, junior, senior and unlimited sections of t league have until midnight of April to make formal application to the league secretary, R. J. Atkinson, at the sports department of The Post. Fran- chise money and player contracts will not be required to be posted until five days before the season starte, the league directors have announced. Strong Suburban Clubs to Enter Unlimited Race. Two strong suburban unlimited teams announced through their mana- gers last night that they will seek the Capital City League championship in that class. They are the Edmonds Stone Co. and Dixie Pig A. C. Nines. Manager Boehman of the Stonemen has secured the diamond at College Park for league games and promises to have a formidable contender in the field. His team last year made an en- viable record in independent ranks. He expects to get a line on the — pee ge strength of his candidates April 28, when his team meets the National Press Building Cardinals, another Capital City League unlimited section entrant, on the College Park diamond. The Dixie Pig Team is managed by Hugh Waldrop. His club has secured a new diamond near Cheverly, Md., which is now being put in condition The Dixie Pigs were among the strongest independent title contenders in this section last sesaon. Waldrop Has Signed Many Leaders in His Section. 5 Waldrop has signed many of the most capable players in the vicinity of Bladensburg and Hyattsville. His outfield will include Ralph Bennie, Ed- die Goodwin, Earl Aberdale and him- self. Blackie Adair, Bill Chase, Frank Corkin and Hadley Gasch comprise a formidable mound staff. Ruppart and Harry Wolfe will do the catching. Ed- die Rabpkey at first, Dave Gibson at second, Smiddy Purdum at short, Ed- die Dove at third, and Johnny Nicro, all-round substitute, complete the in- ner defense. The Falls Church Juniors also filed applications for a franchise in the jun- ior section last night. Manager E. P. Harrison, of East Falls Church, Va., announced that he has collected a team that will match anything entered in that division. His team last year fin- ished with 14 wins in 17 starts in in- dependent ranks, many of their victims being rated among the best Washing- ton teams in their class. Manager William Ryan, who previ- ously entered his team in the senior section under the name of the Cardinal A. C., announced last night that his club will be known aé the Bostonian Shoe Nine. Three Events Scheduled For D. C. College Teams | tcta! Two baseball games and a tennis match comprise today’s plogram for local college teams. Catholic University and the Quanti- co Marines will hook up in a baseball booked for a local field—starting at 3 o’clock, while Maryland’s nine will en-/| pec) gage Navy and Georgetown’s tennis team will meet the Middie netmen at Annapolis, both contests opening at K 2:30. Carter’s Single in Ninth Wins for United Typists Carter’s single, followed by John- son’s lusty triple, won for the United Typewriter Uniteds over the George Washington Nine yesterday, 5 to 4. It was the second time the Uniteds have won over the Colonials this season Ry- der was the winning pitcher. A'Geo. Wash. ABH O 0! Young,2b,c. 4 2'Clements,cf. Fr’dheim.cf Burgess,2b. Bittinger,lf. Carter.rf... Johnson,c.. Ryder,p.... Totals .. * 0O023-0—— — wawe ———— — XREX 00t00 00000 Maioran.p.. |. Totals *None out when winning run Uniteds George Washington Runs—S8weetman, Carter, Downer. Errors —Young Clapper, Maioran. Three-base hit —Johnvon. First base on balis—Off Ryder, 2: «tf Maioran, 4.° Struck out—By Ryder, 5; by Malioran, 7 Hurley Allows One Hit As St. John’s Beats Devitt Pitcher Hurley limited Devitt Prep to one hit yesterday and the St. John’s Nine walked away with a l1l-to-0 vic- tory on the Monument Grounds. The game was halted after the seventh inning. Hurley struck out seven batters in whitewashing the Devittmen. Chad- wick pitched for the latter and was hit very freely, although he struck \out nine. He walked six, however, to hurt his own cause, St. John’s won the game in the first inning by scoring seven runs, follow- ing it up with two in the fourth and one each in the fifth and sixth. ADDISONS SCHEDULED. Addison A. C. Nine will meet the Mount Rainier Diamonders tomorrow at 3 o’clock on the latters’ field instead of the A. B. W Busmen. The game with the Busmen was postponed until a week from tomorrow, due to the death of one of the A. B. W players. The Addisons are requested to report at Missouri ave- nue and Third street today at 3 o'clock for practice. Robertson or Stevens will hurl for Addison against Mount Rainier, while the home team will send Bellman to the mound, Ww ~ 4 to al mooOHOCOWHOHP> MIDGETS SEEK FOE, The Sam Rice Midgets are seeking a game for Sunday. Manager Robertson pnd make arrangements at Atlantic 4213. COLLEGE BASEBALL | Maryland, 9; Virginia Poly. 4. fayette, 7; Washington College, 0. ucknell. 1; Mount St. Mary’s, 0. Notre Dame, 5; Wabash. 0. North Carolina State, 8; V. M. I., 1. Virginia, 6; Washington and Lee. 5 (ten innings) St. Xavier College, 7; University of Min- nesota, 1 Richmond U.. 3; Randoleh-Macon, 1, Indiana, 7; Ohio State, 4. * League Nines to Have| —* > a Art eter niel Hubert clash at Brookland—the only contest |G) By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. W ‘tx two consistent scores of 80 for each round of eightsen holes, Robert Manning, of De- troit, was the leader in the qualifica- tion competition on the course of the ayed yesterday — conditions, with the result that each one of the dozen competitors F. Joseph Beger, of turning in 37, two strokes over par, for a total of 77. His card yas all the more creditable because he took seven strokes on the par 5 twelfth hole, miss- ing his drive and after reaching the — in 4 required 3 putts to hole out, ger’s card was as follows: Out—5 5344565 ar tere ety ya ae Norbert Wiesler, of Detroit, who fin- ished second at the conclusion of the first round on Thursday afternoon with a card of 81, had a bad start yes- terday, taking 46 for the first nine, but finished with a total of 85 which piaced him in fourth position. Six players qualified, with an a te of 168 securing the sixth place. The lead- SSSIS8 2833383 » St. — “The cards of the other . Hartford 2. 4 ——— nus, Detroit. sone tz, *— ag 88 ‘ene > . fe Wasnei , pion of the Columbia and Co sional Clubs and runner-up in the SESSS5 22582 J played on the Bannoexburn course. The victory was not achieved without a struggle. In the qualification round Mrs. J. M. Hodges, of the Congressional Club, had won the medal with a card of 26, three strokes over par, for the six holes which were played, and in the final round of the first filght her oppo- nent was Mrs. Haynes. The latter was tournament which was being played, but lost when Mrs. Hodges, on the }l up on the ninth tee of the miniature |. ARRY B. DIXON, for some time the holder of the District high set record before Charlie Phillips made his sensation count last fall, last night felled 417 pins in class 3 singles of the Washington City Duck- pin Association. tournament at the Coliseum. His count is not only high for that class but the highest of the tcurney to date. His games were 156, 116 and 145. He finished strong with three marks. Dixon was not scheduled to roll last night. He dropped in at the Krauss establishment and notified Secretary Arville L. Ebersole that he wads in a mood for bowling and \proceeded to demonstrate that he really was in such a mood. L. A. Rose bagged second honors among the class B doubles shooters with a 383 set. Thayer and Meadye stepped into the lead in class B doubles with a 682 Last night’s scores: CLASS A ass + eet 100 119 CLASS B SINGLES. 114 12} e*eeeeeeeeeeeeeve eeeeeeseseeeoasere eseneeeeoeeeaeaeeees SRSRAWVAGH DOME eh eel ee f j ) } } Odor IVwo-IWOrU la 4 — ——— ~ repre” OO ~ 122—344 1 106 1 CLASS E SINGLES 1 106—311 90 eaow 2832332233835557* nw Comore’ ~Omowmvn 108—303 97 121 218—627 102 122 224—690 122 140 224—690 131 102 233—652 96 100 196—682 102 93 195—653 133 98 231—641 113 121 234—665 87 90 177—645 112 139 251—653 99 120 219-632 94 103 197—591 106 91 i97—610 92 97 189—597 3 101 — 133 80 203—635 101 106 De Glantz Lindstrom — ees Glasscock .... Barnes Thayer Meadeye Homer — Heimer ... Gordon Crowley Callahan King Kosicki Golden Porter Hayre ee - — see se Smith Gartrelle .. Uppenheimer Jacobs ~ Cross Lamar Pinn Ryan Taylor McNey 00 | Furey Marshall Peaster Harriso Daley. Wheeler LO@PCOMbe .ceccccscers eerste eeeeees LaCiair Milam .. Charleton eeeeeenseeeeees eeevseeeeoeese Cummings Schreiner Kne e see Snellings eeevepeceewe Mason .. Crutchley .... ecegeceseres sceoeeeeeessees Gibson .... 06 ere esece a 550 Jos. Phillips Mulroe.. 119 Wood.... ia: Whalen... 116 Work.... 12 Sencendiver eecesesseor ME dknstee weeseeeeees seeeeeeeeees — Man ene eeeveeeeeevees eee eeener aA wor” o LS I ed aed eh seal ad SeerS | eae eM 1! BO bo pape ~~ J 3153 Wi aa S 3 82233*2 — — SS ed eed ed ed ee 369 ; = — ~ 3 — ~~ 8833328 — RK — — — pepe 22 oh dae 1 Manning Low G olf Scorer In Georgetown Team T rial Dixon Sets New Singles — Mark in City Tournament! lgeeise | s58| 2 bt ot at ty mOoO@va! 38 502 868 442. 02 96 93 108) Totals ..463 459 520 1.510. 98 os 85. 532 507! 88 1,437. 89 Totals. .461 502 474! 21 5eese" ai picrtihe * Burkh’ ter AS TEAMS. ‘Colonial I. ‘Robb. .... Jacobs... Commings tals,. amon Totals. . 8 .* — — 4 a g te & 3] o8 202—594 mF rts pees 8) SS8os w ~~ — — 28132333 hee — 2128 ~ ai seees ~ Or — oe x8882 o> tt pe 4 — — w Ae © 3) gnBee & — — — ẽasrẽ — pape Sieksss- sig 2 oes ——Ow CR bene eee Ex. (1,555) ~~ Bakes 81 SR2Ss wn — A e+} i =~8Se ee 28338 ol w ~ © on o oe 4 — Q Seo" 8228 — 2 3 — «j- bd ~ ~ ~ ~— pe Sess — ~ | : oa é. os > Sess \Sezee 8/3 lessees ~ ~ wa — J al — o «3 — —* — J - > 4a a = a —* a , * a a nw ; ‘ +. j — - * 1 — — ~~ T bub? 1 $7 Stoel 8 Bakes ; * — Rw⸗ i = — ee * a 5 - + 4 - J * * ‘a Y ewes td . ee $ : i , : : . rs hig ; * x u L — * . i . * Re 9 — Oia “ge =. ==. . ee / 7 : R * ee Se ms —— — ale bt, a) oa Beas © ih» | na ; Bo er ee : ¥ a Ge. s = ” 4 Ass Me : ¥ : , ne 8 — * * * — | — 4 i . 9 ‘ 4 ¥ m }? — x q ‘ a. 7 * x pa Waser Ss . OME Es ee bins PES, ven Py bg YR ee ee is 2 : — pe ge a 4 ‘ ; ve Mag AE iy Be WOES ; : ; ‘ g a gat wee Va y * * Ss ‘ ’ - — See * * » 2 tie Bvt TT : — . F Pre dy in ¢ Sah Genk $10 Steel Shaft Bras and Drivers ....... eee 8 ee ae Golf Clubs & 4 24 —— 10.00 Golf Bags.. 7. . 3 a ae * ae cy, 7 * ea . — ae : ‘ = 3 * Se ‘ J Fe 4 * * * a * J oe No. 70, 18.75; | ennis Fresh 1929 Stock Wright and Ditson and Pennsylvania 45c ea. 3 for $1.25 Rackets Restrung, 48 Howe 4 SPORT STORE 927 D St. N.W. Frank. 2408 > 7 eM + 1 eee © ae a * * Rvs — « oe ye ee OR a Sa ae ALBA 4 9— — es Every Purchase = WRIGHT & D | TENNIS RACKETS } Fresh 1929 Stock. $3.00 STAR .......$2.25% 4.00 PARK ....... 3.004 6.00 COLUMBIA ... 4.505 8.00 ALL AMERICAN 6.00} 10.00 RELIANCE .... 7.50% 12.00 CRITERION ... 9.007 15.00 CHALLENGE. . .11.25} 15.00 TOP FLITE ... .11.25 ~ * * a Fee ee PRO es wee eam ED ys SONA Oe Or Lee ee
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: ” Fees Sa re r Ma So fae Pe at ip SA eS F SS aot te a 8 aa ry ? — ——— 98S ls. Bite oe * 8 — om fis ose 7 * ce : 7 bs F * ne ; — 4 Cee eS oy : Son © Me 7 yor. she OF Gh Shee: — oe thal ea a —— ta —* —** yet 4 My = a 7 * mas ee — — i ae 2. * ee oe — — ——— ime . : ae ar : 7 A — of Fin SY 4 , f —— =, ’ F * —— 6 Lp pe ? ae ——— ee delat ao Sa Pen 7 — —— * a J a ee “8 — * * os } : e i - ; * a : * Pi re oon * — tie ari j » “4 J : bas as = é : he . 2 Sat’ Brie ; J * ** Pt, Sk iby ‘ — ⁊ y Oe en J ‘ * — aes ee : Tes * i * * F Rs ae eae — yet * Se * — 2 Piste 13 — — = :* 25 aS > 4 * a Biciicg ee ORE a . ——— 16 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. ‘APRIL 20, 1929." ‘ere * — S— 1 DON'T LIKE THAT LOOK IN . MARY'S EYES= THEY'RE TOO BRIGHNT- TOO GLASSY - on April 10, is sailing from New York today on the steamship New York fo: her: home in Germany, and Emil Jan- hings is schéduled to embark from the same port next month for a “visit” to Berlin. “I am homesick,” says the con- tinental star, a *hat may be al! there is to it, and then again it is not impossible that the microphones have indeed precipitated an exodus of ULL. ‘ — V * ‘\ 24 (hn ° U.S. Pat. Of: 1929, by The Chi ibuoe. | Dick Calkins. PD ty — * tn —B— —— | ‘BEHIND THE SCREENS | MARY= YOU NEVER LOOKED SO BEAUTIFUL D a F OLD MASTERS COUL BE UP - AND PUT ON ARE — IF ONE OF THE - +» Out—or fail to, according to the int | presentation at the Metropolitan, with e Be, HERE AND LOOK -s» by the peculiarly seductive manner in route to Europe fSr a two months’ va- MARY § COULD STAND FE * 1 WAN‘T TO LOOK MY in one of the more spiffy of the Loew- | tation for the last leg of his journey | | WONDERFUL ! * -« BY no means clandestinely bruited | coattails just this minute disappeared ** outbound through my office door, re- » s ports that the adgance sale for the miere of “Show Boat” Monday night ig already so heavy as to indicate a “«, complete sell-out and large standing room crowd. If in any previous compilation of| William Randolph Hearst is newsreel- celluloid chatter I have conveyed the; Minded. In addition to the news end impression that Buster Keaton is to/| Of International, released through Uni- “De heard to talk at the Palace this | versal, and of the M-G-M News, upon week in “Spite Marriage,” I beg to; which his name appears as conspicu- ~gpologize, genufiect, roll over and play; Ously as~“anything on the main title, * dead or anything you like, for, as Ij he has just completed a deal with the The screen talkie business has now reached the stage where the bootlegging of mechanical devices guaranteed to surpass those in prevalent use has be- come acute. Some 40 or_more of these dubious inventions ates peddled in the Times Square district of the hick town on the subway. ‘.mow understand it, he does no such} Warner Brothers for the production of : 3 = “ Wo TRAN SS —B YS ¢. “ow Father Love Overdone. sent me during the past years. I EAR Deir Jot rome | te ak aes | ee et ten years —* iy Love comes in varied forms—separate , y gives me everything I / ana distinct. No daughter ever loves “meed. But he is very jealous of where | ner father less though she loves her “I place my affection. He has forbidden | jover more. me to go with a boy I like very much. — _ Of course we can not cobs megan bowed OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. as we both need to complete our edu- * *eation. I am a senior in high school. Week-End Home Work. » I love my father but I love my boy; My children never do their home “friend also. How can I change my / work before Sunday night, but I think 5 it should be done Friday afternoon. *.-me out of his sight for fear I will like | What do you think? -- gome one better pe] * > him. ae MOTHER. _thinks I should be as glad to go Answer—I have said before that him _as with any one younger. But| nile 1 know that children should do , oh, Doctor, how I love to be with young | their nome work on Friday afternoons, | ~ people of my age! Please tell me hoW |] aiso know that they will not do it , 4 te soften my father’s attitude. before Sunday night. And the rea- : SENIOR GIRL. /son is the same as that of a mother This reminds me of the experience | wno nas a paper to read before a club AARON EA RRA RRR, RE R * ** hat aX | AW \ 4 : HANAN we ATE —— i ‘ , ¥ 7 J — = | = - ] | * ; ’ , ’ 3 ’ ‘ ‘* j oe e ‘ g a | X J —— I a 4 : 7 4 J a . + ° . — * Va Ny — > —— — W 8 - ANAAASS . sf QM KON : a ol B 8 x= o 4 E — E “ —B * — X aN 8 — Pipe *.% NAH MAAR of Elizabeth Barrett. She met a young | or'a man who has an address to make 3 peer by the name of Robert Browning. | 9; a noon lunch affair—both postpone was a sickly gitl Kept, as some | th eparation until the last minute: folks say,s"sick” by her father so he|ty seems to be human nature. GASOLINE ALLEY * would have her all to himself. She was ; es | mot allowed to see any young men or Service to Readers. — ——— \\\ WW ) Uy f, Med y V wy * + 4m fact any one else because she was are all your leaflets on child train- by AHA, SKEEZIM 1S . \) ⸗ f / Z : ae — ae in love with Elizabeth ing? A RECENT SUBSCRIBER. TRAVELING IN MY FOOTSTEPS! ~ rf a ig i s YOu'D — _ turning to her father’s house for a|™eans! My leafiets cover a wide va- WIRE GTRUNG OP GOMEWHERE MATTER | Tes SLACK “the clatter of dishes and conversation, |!Dg are a few of the many: Art of En- | OSSe Ie Be PRETTY Goer WALT 2 WIRE OOWN ~ghe stole out of the house carrying her | *eTtaining, Private Schools, Sex Ex- FROM HERE, ‘pet dog Ruffles with her. Fortun- | Pression of Youth, P. T.-A. Program 4 SKEEZI¥. 3% — oe VR Eee SOs —* Health Score, Care of Feet, Fear, Safe- | JUST ib * “bark. If Khe had we should never have ; 4 TRIPPED OVER ‘ 3 shad the love letters of Elizabeth Brown- | ‘Y; Kleptomania, Job Getting, Married | ' fing womens Working, mee Pranklin’s Chart, > / iT. — Ideal Boy and Girl, Necking, Child’s “idl ~ Seth loved and liven tdeatin” Winn | Intelligence, Keeping Friend and Stop- aa ~+~ghe died she said, “There are * three | Ping Kiss, Job‘of Being a Parent, ; ree ‘ y ‘Phantasy Thinking, Choosing a Life Tr" a things in this existence—Love, Life and | po ptner —— es 7*8* gg — * had —— You may underscore any of the 7 — op! Py. en her baby was born she sent — above topics which interest you and — etter to her father saying, “I wish you send this clipping with a stamped, ad- «would come to see the baby. Robert ea | I will leave the house while you agre_here so you will not be obliged to dressed, retumm envelope. To avoid confusion please do not inclose more than one request in a single envelope. — 4 The reply, she received was, “I am oll gi ee : “feturning unopened all the letters you 3 (Copyright, 1929.) _ |Daily Cross-Word Puzzle) |:*“>~ _ | Daily CrosseWord Puzzle || | , * Wy Z —— a ee oe ACROSS DOWN — a — “ | — ⸗ * eh — 1 70 rt en- 45H ic h 13 ‘piceiiiied bea gumi ales oS 5 : ane. ‘ ~ a elgg — —* : , ute. wra — or Melody : M IN UTE M OVI ES (Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams en Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan ‘'-.@Turning point 47 River in Ireland aving — — “41 Package 49@ymbol for tel-| 2A nnantity of BL Naar — SS SWE TAKE ANN VILLE, CAL. 4 — \T FEELS O.K ,I Guess, A HARD SHOT 2 Gets up lurium — roasted 23To harden Sq PLEASURE LOTTA STRENTH, . ¥ WH es CAUSE I LIKE HORSES DARING CAMERA: .- E _ 34 Norse god of 50 Pincers (used in| § Defective pieces $9 = ge THE WORLD'S OALY —— “+, «1 AN’ THINGS LIkE MAN GETS CLOSEYP war plural) | of cut marble 29 Mountain in IN PRE )ADY BLACK SMITH —— ' } OF TAKE * PAT FACE* “=. 15Two continents 52 Boasted ¢ peace onether re SENTING; we - 3 17 Concerning 54 Small trench bicman Ricmene ° Greek poet and OUR FireT , TELLS WNEELAN \ RAFFETY, A BiG é aa oe . 1 ee 2 Rone with his cithara | MOVIEPHONE GUN iN HE SHOOT : maent oe of 10 Cylindrical was placed TALKING AND CROAK BUSI- eee — — — AT eet News eer | HOW FEELS Te AESS, AS HE IS a Onging : ; WO ‘ "that female ‘YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. — WITH woot hye fave prea LEAVING HIS RUMALE BC “See : — 34 Fointed weapons SOUND Ante ; 10,000,000" — é 24Land measure — puns CAFRNA ⸗ tom — 25 Location On ana GC es lunch — EFFECTS Po AS GE, us —— z s / is 226 Pressed with — OG peace , SUCCESS COME To ME THRU’ ) Ee SUCCESS DON) | A MSIT To THE wt en peti- Tlolnets 3 37 orked with | INSTEP, PA. 3 ’ = CESS DONT COME EASY = fo) Bo Born A S|? 7 TO ae JOHN W. HOOEY, HARD WORK,FOLKS, AN’ A 4 YOU GOTTA KEEP AFTER iT, & GREAT NUT FACIORY cs. :: Bakes : Bt ad 43 Molt . FOUNDER AND DETERMINATION "TO PUT THE \E= AN’ THATS WHAT I Dib" I Ef AT SCRULOOSE, wis. - a ble tin or ap z — PRESIDENT OF NAME OF“ HOOEY IN THE BESTIFER KEPT NOTHIN’ BUT GENTS’ — “tron ovens ; r é 47 Mineral spring , . PAIR OF SOf_GENTS’ SOCKS SOCKS IN MY MIND UNTIL MY F HERE EACH DAY. 88 Luxuriate a * talc 48.Square block of HOOEY HOSIERY, INc. DREAM COME TRUE, Al excERT SUNDAVS Clty in Penn- Ba ti Le - 5, mine —F ay HAS A FEW WORDS — | AN’ THEN [2] AND HOLIDAVS, 42 Wrath 63 The writer and TO SAY TO THE | — ONE DAY /- A) 115,328 NuTs : a Antitoxic lymph (Copyright. 1929.) others CUSTOMERS ON Set SUCCESS ARE TURNED OUT — ae — — ! OONT SEE ANYTHING SO {\ LIKED THE WAY YOUNG ROSCOE BOWERS HOW CAN 2G — YOU THINK, THAT THATCHERD RONG IN THAT! DONT SEE THATCHER STOOD UP WHEN THEY( YOu TALK THAT WAY?.ALL you — —— ——— 7 — — BOY GAVE LULU A HOW HE CAN HELP LIKING SUCH, ACCUSED HIM! HE WORKS EVER THINK OF IS BUSINESS! You . } BRACELET —— YOURLOWN )A PRETTY GIRL ~— * DAY TOO! | WASNT WELCOME DONT CARE HOW YouR_D — BL 2% 7 - DAUGHTER RECEIVING BY THE WAY, | SAW 4, OH OONT AT YOUR HOME EITHER! CHILOREN ARE RAISED 1] 3 — J eRe a * * —BB = — — — aa ye wrestle Syndicate ee ts 24 s ,* ae ——— —— — vel Sa 4 N J , Z * x $ on a re eee came ees aan ; — — Pee ‘ " . 0 Sep 4 Re — pO aa — ais . + S bcd ay ies —— P r é —— « aS . ⸗ oe — J — Se ee eS ee & a 8° fille <iee - sty Be: * Ke 4 a * : 4 : é * 5 : es ‘ . & r Bas vy eee = gi 7% — SAE Sepa ae Pap Pee a GS , Pt, = aes, ae — They —— * UE Sy eS . : ; ; — * Ee area ; = m : awe — * ais ah ee eet Se Wee Et, ak Shr OR —— — CORRE Fi ee ae — Ves Shes ia Et 7 —— — ol Bag ee * — — —— Le. Fe ies: : PR ate 5 & ——— aay OP Se hss nF Pa Oe ls ES ELMER SOS, ed Fae — toh EE ~ ’ : SR SF ee SR eT —— ge is ea iar gs tH RS was ok * “ey ¢ , Fee) ee we eR ¥, Fr — ht See sa fae & As - bs Tae 4 2 — ae i : ‘ — — — Sel ae. Rye SN halal Re eS j — NS ch 8* ee * it — —— * — ieee — ee ti — cao se Bee *
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FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1929. ‘NITE Quotations . wo e as Halt = Issue, n do o Liberty 3 0 . in | Rea n 25/Detro C War Debt Parle : ae oe..." ; 2 ~2|Detroit Ed, Ist & es auses Reacti y io oo 4M... — 3322 iggy °° 1940 | 02 %/102%4)] 2,100\Aceto! Proa 4 action Amo Be 8S Rade eee, , 4) 99°54) ae: 5 Duke-Pricg Pow @s scgg’***>> t+ 0/107 [107 107 02 Y $90 Acoustic Prod’ ***" 18/18 + 48 ' 300'E ' ome F * ng » eh 8 - . ad : : 220 ¢ es « — — 104 33/708 26) . } 4 ‘Duquesne Light 4 M's * ae ‘ : : : : se io * 102 F Sead 500/Aere aup rts. > ¥ * 5* 6 6 1 100} G & F * pf XD oreigns Sale! Issue FOREIGN GOVERNiEE 1996, . 93 | 93 100) Aili — on ld Avia LIST LEADS J/Antiogyta Of, D-7s, i945°°'°"*- 87 87 26/Est Ry 7% lose weet ere 78% 78% = 83 1,5 Alum Co Ae a ae 5 * * 12 ol Suse. 8°2-| #2 23 | a2 soo nagnan Straus “StOQuig, Dent ar’ a '* 19657. °°’ Je. See ee ae eae ee | 54 06 \%. . 8% 000! Alum Co eeec 1914/18 4 10 con d Min’ | 1 viation — — —— — ne G &, 5 Se@eeses 1'/Fed "9 Pe eas e 4 3 110 a 95%, 95% 5 | Pesan Am pr 2 iy % 1 7% § jl Nndango Nn. . 38 38 , Nat Dairy Pease . ser A inna’? tess. 1403 ry Go -|107 [106 00/Fan 32 eales ana gr April 19 (AP.) 1A n 6s cr B 1 O\Fla East Coast —X *. —— | 94%) 9 —— 5 er mee". 2)/ 18% an at Fen "Prog: 7 23 Nat —5— er . Both i / ‘ @, Sah boing 4'Gen. és, 1974. ar 8 455) 94 400/Am ae Cee 18% 15 ey '* Ww t A J eee + 13 ; Nat * DB. the Ja moved Ane * ysl bond market Argen ine Govt 6s, 950 * 12 Gen — — 78 73 | 77 | 94% 1,500/4 Clties ‘b A 8 | 30" —* sei Federated Metals | 49% 4 Si 1,]g0iNat x. Ler , urv ‘Arge . 1960 °°": rma — — — | 98%) og: ‘Am Com Alcohoi’’ 2 | 69 : A. The for days. p-curve of | Re Govt 65 * 6 Germ 2 Agri Bank 7, ‘3435°--- 2/ 98%) og1 200/A cohol../ g 3 % Nat * ae ° .| 9 an n ank 7s, 195 es 101% 1017 val 98 " Am Com Pp A 3 83 8 — 91, Mo 100° — Soh ars e080, Sei.) ge] S844) — - mie) a) 100 at ae tid of th 1/A as 993,/ 991 0'Go aS, 1947 PS 1938,,,.°) " 00|Am Dept Star. °** 56% : Té& on %! 4 Nat Tol! ** perationrevs of © list, a téentine Govt 8, 1962, sase| 9956! 96 2] 99% Odyear T fo weit oo ts enee r++] 89%! 90 | 3,000/A t Stores 55%! 551 T 6C ase Bridge § Co } & halt in 7/ Austral es. 1945, '°""*°: tees] 95 73! 99%! 99 2.Gt Cons Rebs, 19577 °""* "tress 1107 | | 8944) B91 "anni am & Fen P war’’; 18% 7% pil sat Seponalyy onds Nference at Paris Pv 5'Australia Bs, Mass tte 33* 385359 338 25/Great No P of Jap Sissi — 94% | 0714 107 10710 3 WiAm Gas & oe 12% ies &R 6% pilises? jos 4 N + — whe, Particularty, came j rosie j australia dts — OhtieGhde lee fils 58% =. | 90 40. Great Wor 1 19873 Te WOOO. 003 94 oa” Hy 94 1004 faund ees Baa ‘au 145 145° Copper. |” 108 : 1 e market n or i UStrian Govt 7 —— Pees | 95 | 95 94 My 95 * — 6 ise ete Ps 1103 * 103% ’ 94 { 0) ®racaibo : : ** | 8a! 88% ot —* * ee. lic 7 tinis relaxed later opened but 2) Rete: Beleium! RinS oF ma pages eos c 2s TREE 1064/1848 109 it pul AOR *+/101'4/101%4 totigizas fe | PiSeO Am Superpow ‘4° | 81%! F734) 3} 1 — — * Ricipaig OPS. industrial ‘Re l Belgium’ wree of. 7 Se oecs es e, Hopat te weilietiiiaic 7), Bell Tel. 5s 195 I **++/100%4/10014|/19917/702 4 ‘700! Am Supe A ../108%4/10496 1 * 480 klin Co 28 Rails, git. ——— i Berlin 6445, tan? 8 | Serres 1081407 99/1075 107 eT okt Contra! 444s 0 ae 102% | ee teat 84 Superb Ist pj | 10808 ; 100s¢ . hag ot H ig r. ities benet; £4 industri Berlin 6 Dee ttre LOB! 105 3/T1 ral ref 6g 1955" Marine s. ¢ 4 Ohh ahie: 963,/ 2°, | 89%4/ 90 1,000! Arizona lone’ ** 5 5 3%] . 300/Gen Pireprooe ’'| 25 98/ 15 iss 22 Settlem * it has bee ‘Brisb State of, 7s, 19 — dseseun. 9 yf} 9434 94 | 9 * ‘Int ¥S Of Cen Am 52 10% sous Re eee 101 96%! 96% 96 34 50/Armstrong —— 38 om 3535—— Ma new... 4 35%! 35 51 Problem ent of the n ane, City of — —66 4%! 9414) 9 4 720/t0. FS Of Cen 8 197 402/101 {10 4 200/Assca Cork ../ 6934] a¢ 0 300/Gen Py ve # would reparatio Buenos Air : am S087, se es 100% 1100041, 24,, |. 94 OlInt Tel a Am 6'%5 1949°""’ 1 | oy 101 44,200 Anne oye & Print 69% 00/Gen ap SEE 3 26 . German bo result in fl ns 1) ar Kin Proy Of, Ge “tagg°**:> ».| 891 Yell %/1001 Itali Tel tes 193 — yee 1 91 Aaoe El Y ‘| 2214 22% +4 ; Gen Ry & Util. 94 37 16 nds in th Otation of la, ng of ⸗ 6s, 1961. e« ted 89 t, eee a an Credit 7 9 EE de 95%, 95 5%, 6.000) Asso G nd — 144 2 lo 1,500/Gen R eee. 7 17% i is mar t Tl > Te, 1987... ff tee: 92 | 92 7a} 89%, 2 Italian © i ae 1124%e/1lo6y 4; 96% 5,000! Assoc as & El . 5 10 13% 100/Gy ¥ & Util pf. 91 17% 96 * Jt has © Particularly recenti ee is Caldas, Dept tape” Vase | B7%/ gya,| 22, | 92 UItalian poedit 78 B 1947 ‘'"' tres esse. 514] gore) 123% 123% 300 aae0e GF & BI rts’ *| 58 | 55%) 55%0/ r.a00|Geet® CO Dt...) 4g | So'* 9 . Owever m eceptive State 9/Canada, Do of. 74s, 1946 “4! B7%/ 8734 Ube Utility 7. jgeg' tt tees: 9437| 22 .#| 95%! 951, 5.000! 880 Rayon pf ,.*"| 8 7 7% 2. 8 [Goldm Sachs Trad 46 | 46 e 5 — Ele) Ca Vv j m of, 5 'o8 1929 — £ hee eee i 95%)! 31K 8 1952 * % 94% 94% 9 * Atl Fruit & Su > 70 70 70%, eo gai Se Bl 0% 109 110% ite ] nuProvement since j ap~| 10\Chile” pele’, Rep of. yice'ici:---... 9937, 98. | 95%) 96 ‘Kansas City so Bose 1 Os) a 200/At! Tobos pt." 1 eg ${ §:800Geld Goin °° *! 75%! 74 ow t touch liGhiict ReP of, Gs, 1960) @* 1946. | 9955! 9994) pga] 86, | 5/Kanses City povime™? Ist © 35 3 93 1O0/Atlas Plywood ’*'** 3%! 33,1 32°] 8-400/Go1 me thee 1%) 7? year in ed 11) ile’ fen of, 6s, MEE *9* Bowie... SB | 9A 9 99 3% 3 &Nsas G y uthern rdé& i 950. . -| 73% 734) & 1 uburn fod 55 5 3% 8, 88 Coins ..... 1% late aY was th bes March 71) e, Rep of hig neiag aad Ae 931%4/ 931, 4 98 2\Kend 86 6s 1959 | Mm. 5s 1950./ 97 2| ‘a | 13 ¥4 73% 100/Auto ae ORS pos 55 . Seal N... 48; 48 arch ts , Chile, » 6s, 1961. Jan —— 931 si 2 931; all Co §1 hee eg, - 46) 9755! 975, 200! Ante 1771 are Sea dake 19 000,000, *!2idation, exceeding eie® 1Chiie Rep Of any gth2- +s: eo 93%) 9354 34 5. — ——— és T836 SUITES 1S #9 |105 44105 —243 309 Autor Reach yi 23% 11% | ii ipo golden Cen Min. 1% "Ist Other slight ° 11Co omb s, 1943 en oS . ‘a | 03% 93 * “a ‘ * Oo Co. 5s 19 — nd Ef ae {102 93 ’ ‘Aviati rp Am. 5 m vte. 7% An a 634 | » 1959.77. 102 {199 goe On Corp | 66 | 6 Gotham , 7414 : cy rates recession in 2IColombis; Rep of, 6s, i9ei; “jgg'**+++-(101% 164 | 83 | 93 2\Lacled EL *°°* sss] 98%) gay, B O'Aviation Credit’'''} ify.) 18 2,800/G tac. 1 i Sncy of th yed a part in t time Coste pit. cP Of. Gs, PEAR, oss 4/101 9% !101 3, , Lake a Ges 5%s, 1953 8] 98%) 98% ---1 18%) ig 100 te City st. 3%! 13% e he bu a Rica, J. 5, 1961, Oct es 87% 87 4/101 * e 8, M 242 eee ! B Vg Griffith Co . 40 rored in f market. Th Oy- 135/Cuba. R P of, 7s, 1951 Pe see — a73,| * 87%, 873, 5 | Lehigh Vv ° 4s, 1931 P#eenes 1034/1033, 50/Bay n 100 Dw,. 40% air turnover | was mir 5iCundine=”. Of 5's; 1983 °° °° e+: 64%) 87%) 874, ‘1 10iLe alley gen. 4 3**5 4|103% 1033, 400/Beil Alpe) Pf --| 99 100 Gruno 2%/ 2% Governme er of . dinama mea! 94° | 94 4] 87%, Lehigh Vall S» 2003... ¥8| 97%) 97 . | ireratt vic **| 99 ound Grippers’ "|!32 nt Li the U 3/Czech rca, Dept of, gti. "socc**-: 100% | 4 | 94 liLo ey Coal 5 e000! BEM 70! 97% 300'Bendix C ../ 18%! 18 2,200/Gu rippers. 33% 133 Yee} . at unch bertios and Treas 5 ' 6'65, 1959 $/100% 100% | LiLombardo Blec, "lip, *| 85%! 85%) 855 200/Blise ew ++... ./143! 18 Y%, it Pa 37 | 37 Casurie Zechoslovaki Pp of, &s, T+ dll 8514) 85% 1100 Long land 5; » 1952,. : fees 1 j101 01 * — Magee 4142 142 Ase 158 The jumpe.°f Mostly firm 8 & Rep of g +e0c. 110 7}7 oe! 84%) sare | = -2Lorillara 5s, 1037. teeee0.| 97%) g73 101 00/Blumenthal | 42%! 42%) 4 400/Hall * fa or Trails still er Ces, 2 pe SONS... . 11093 101 1110 11101 2/Lou. r Co, 7s, 1944 Be *S Fos b capes *8* 97%, 97% Borden (S) .. -| 91 91 2% 2,500 Print Co aw. vor institutions and mended the 4'Dominicen King of, 465, 1082” 7 99% |109%4/1094% 10937 iLoew's,. Ine, rae — — bbkdy 3815 107 % i 300) Bridseport Phe et $3 $2% 2p0otare Bury O° 2 ul be resden Cit - 54s, 1949" °°" 87%! 87%) : Louia. h ° » @X-war. teseees [10% 102/102 1,900! Ss & Strat.’ 3 . 800 Haygart Co tee. 6 * Cc + City of, 7s, 19450°8°°* ++. P95 | 95 *; S7%! 87% » 4s, ; “e000. 98%! 96 102 PooBright Star EIB.’ 34%] 34 1,100) Haze} rts.,.: 9 %9| 70 on re ie Lita hae TEER 100 ee 1.95 | 9 2|M tt ee ee ee, (98%) 99 Brill B../ 13%! 3 2 tine Corp '' funded ont ee Pe RF ports thet the 3 Finland: Ree ohh Sis, ee 100° j100 j100 103 23 /Meridionale tic, S's, 194, @ | 99 199 |'99 "| 99 [Bristol Myers” * 9% 1984 iene 183 Heres Rubenstein $2 4 tied Wickwi Ulative b Finland, Bibs, tose oe 88 |g “2'Midvale Stee; « @5.1957.../°""*"**> 9934! 993 Am Tob B.: 3%} 93% '900/Hiram , uying 127* Rep of, "8 2 ee 8 88 ( 88 7iMilw ] 58, 1936 Ste reees soe.! 95 * 99% 99% 700/British tees 1 1 00 Ww wi 29 29 Vertible % «1, ee! first 7% Car- 'Prench Govt * . SSSR aba 97%! 98 | ors, 7/Milwaukee x), "%, 1936... 25! 7"" | 95%) 9552) 95; Oo eritish Celanese. '| 94 31 Holling Gold’ £. 75%! 70 and con. 5/French wee, 19041. — 100 %| 98 'Milwaukee meee TS he 99 a| 95% ‘Bklyn City R ; Ye! 6%) 7% 100'Holt ; 75% new peaks ar more than 4 Govt 7s — °°°°"°° eee o eee {100 1100 1100 4M St P ’ Sparta Now wos: ; 99 100/Bkly eee BY, 100 & ers 7% 7 | f P : X. 4s, ] 101 ¥ * i6— city cod...| g | 5 8% ‘Homaokle Oi) ''*** 3 Ye The con or the Year. Points to 70 Germ ih 6e se 4. 107% /iqrae/ 12% 113 % 3M K &T SM 6's, 193} » 1947... 1% 101 yy 2 ‘Buckeye Pipe Li ee 8 8 8 600/Househ Ol — 23 3, tively trade bles, still lesen Govt 7%, 1949 G B1207% /107%%/1040, | 15/Mo Pac 52 at 55 A, 1962 M4! 90% ‘600'Budd (mG) peite-| 71%! 7144p Fy 600/Moustes 2, vin pf. 4%/ 4% ed iss the most Got. %, 1964,..'"""*'*> ers 6 Mo PP, 1977 0 "ote essen, 9 00/Burr Mfg. ./ 511, %!} 1,400/G ao" Gull G 47%) 47 Stock mar UeS, See-sawed _ — "++ + {105 461105941105 14 | 25/mo pftcitic gen 45, torn’ ** : 200' E Pow o} 27%! 51 900 udson_B J. Ms | OE SIES SSN eae ieee hee TT * | ees 01% Buff -Ni +! 63%! 62 900) M & 8. 17 5a, on ene: BY Corny the] ipambure, Sta n 198} 98‘; 98 705% —⏑ 00/8 EP A‘! 503 63% b Oil & ' 1) ung 4 te of, 6s, 194 [ 98 | 98 ‘Monteeats { Se arn 88% 4} 98% ‘Bull Ni a Ep Val 50%, 50% 100} uy Ref, , 1 18 nearly » heavy turnover picked’ on erien Con Mun fi,e secg¢e:: 5\Montecatin, Miding 7s, “iggg’*** +++: 99 4] 74 ‘Bullard Pf .! 25%! 253, 8. Del. 7 116% : Poin » Picked } MUR Ties, 1945'°°"** "| 9434) 98 tecatini $s. 1987 Ye 500) re 512 25% reel 26 4s * Internationa! eee xin State 5s. 1960 a eas 93% | 93%! 3 3. 1 Morteae® Bank of ‘Chi y 4 Toe, 28 101° 1 100/Bulove Watch pf. : 20 | 29 29 200| tmp Of, Pibe Line [919% (329 | - 50. lower, Y gain and MIRE Of, Te, 1961... "tee | 1 tort of Chile 61, 9 600/Burm ‘149 14 00iT ™ * Rais a » 4061....,. ‘| 95%! 95%! g57 Sese Bk of Ch 28, 1957 1! 600/Buties weer? Ltd. .| ee MP Oil © r+! 8%! 8 Jape —— 7 B863 34 38 —3* 1Mtge ie of Lolombia gg. 97% 9714 a7 e Butler Bros acre 3* asx) J — Desf wffSy fae 3 | EXCHANGE r/Marsellle, City of, 65 «| 10197101 %1100%% t008 Mutual PG bo pry 2947... "| 80%| 90% 38352 320 By — — — ?-| 53*8 —* —* zs el , ⸗ ——— PAS a 8 BY, eee gam: | Filan Guy gt pale, of 8iks,"is5a’:|'02,_ 100 | a9m) 9x | 28M oneane Broduets srin, roy 108 4103 0 Saat Wisia| ay] 4] ak | a a80gtearanen gee! TR) 7B] ? at 991. 88 Gereas 61:5, yonn-' "°° “+1 E4%! 84%) 84%) — Berv A 5s, 1o88 “toes: 95% 400/\Carman g “ '*++| 31 | 3014 600/Inter ‘peer... Sis! 81 3 at 182%, * ol a eR cse-.] 89 88 | 89 4) BE% 10iIN ¥ on T & Mex Btiis 1953 id 941; 95% 95%! 957% 400/Carnati og OOS 29 28 2| 31 2,400/In 7 . a 1% 2” 30 erlands és Reet tteees 83 | 93 | 93 | 3 BIN ¥ G i 2% R deb 4s, 1491954 -.., — 9446) 04 * 100/C On Milk |)" 3 %! 29 338 erMS Petro *''! 18% 18% 4 Bou » 19 1g Cr 4s, 193 +1003 94 arnegie 8 7 »200!Tn rol,... 1 — — ‘00 | 3(Norway, — —5 —— —— site J Sent bs, Bsa 2013 ——— 9542 ot ae th 38 3 18% 16%| 3. 65 100!tntern’ greet? + seh = —* Avar, Kin 6 cree) 91%! 91%) grat 39.N 1935 "" "+ eee +o HOS ieee 8] 99%! 991; 100/Cent Ist pf. .j14 | 46 1 rn T @ 7 ;'*| 84%! 64% 4/Norway, Ki g of, 5 4s, 1965 eee ees ee! 96 96 % 91% TIN Chi & St L 4 PR eres ee ude 95 ¥4'108 4 1054, ‘a 2,000) ral At Sta & 2 116 116 Tn N., BB% 85 64% 0 ⸗ ng of, 6s, 1943 “PS epee ce, 1100 100 96 , 10'N Y Chi & St L a 28, 1978 *eeeer 105 106 #105 * Cent Pub Se , 1 ] 200 ter pf, ees Ps 95 My eg a PO oy, b 4s **6 105/105 300'Cen g rv A,.| 44% * 100 Util B: al 95 iia . 6 °°: [102% /102 % |yon 2/200 IN, 24 6%s, 194; 4% 1931 i tates BI 44 | 44 ter 0 reoel 15 y — of. 5 f oO 8) 02 %/102% 1 ⸗ wus N. Cees oss **e@ees 974 , 95 IC 8. .iff 7 % f til wa **~% 15 1 ' Pid. 60 at 7% 4 + O's, 1046... re seens] OF 202% | 14IN. ¥) NW OES & H. 43bp, ig67) 1117+ 113%4!1744¢ 19744! 97% 400'Cent “ 3* | 27% 27 | ot 600/Tron Gate Hosiery 2 6% en & Be , ae . 1Pere ae Rep of, 5s, 1963 P 195 195 | 95 in 7 af H ooh’ gS — 120%! 9014 aie 113% — Bt El evt age A ; 3* 3 his ate | oie 3 ee 31% * © — * ine 8, 1940 **®e@ees 44/123 1 1 “4 r ugal Pj =o 32% 1328 1 Su te 24 6% . 6 * at we) 2/Peru 6g, 1961 jo ee ee | 93 94 4 93 1 N, . & 5 h ome 6s, 1968 "*®P@eees 104 Vy 1041 123 500 Chain S De Ss an 9 | % 1006/7 : Perpower } 23 \, 2 * 334 bBa Nuiburg’ | $57] 8396) as » Ss, 1961... °°" 79 | Nor, dy ‘8, 1 tse0ef 82 | 106 44 tles ery 47" °° +-4115 }1) — 4 1Rio de J, o; tree 11083 t — 82 rv pf... 4%/115 | 47 » City of, g1 4/104%,/) - Ohio 7. . 45, 1996’ +» -/102%/100 aaa! rk Oy +s: 97 . 2B Gr do Sul, State i?9?---.-. — 04% '106% | —7/North Amer.’ oY: — 92° 102%l102%, | 400/Colombia gy°**** 17i4| 174] 97% | —-100/aere At Rud ine.) 97 6| Cae State of, ene anne... rosy eer, 1,25, 1.95 aINorit Amer. Edison ge° 2%, i940, °77°/102, [102 | : 100\Golgn Oil ... 2211 19%] 2%! ix 200lKevatone ainern ‘| 980) 3213 Of, 644s, 1950 — One” $i 105 4/105 15iN er. Edis » 1957... °° °**/ 10%) 70% 200\c- wm >us Auto Pi; 9%! 10 Kimberly. qr tatt.! 38 : ’ ‘eas ' R % ay EC &e. pr On 5%s, 1963°°°***+{1 70%) 70%, Cooper Bess, | 39 | 3 400/Kirh Pet Clark . | 38 | 36 4'Santa Pe. s PP Pl ee ee | 90%, 90 88 88 2'N. Pac ° i g. és, 1997 963 *"@ere “es 101 i 100 1 1 4 400: Coope e+ 6-06 4 ly 0 | 30 1,800 rT 7 — — 49 49 4/Sao Paulo a of, 7s, 1942 %4! 90%! go% 1Nor, Paciet & imp.’ 6s, soaz"*** : 4/101 %/101 y, 260\Comer, 25. Pf ww 3814) 381, Kolster Brgnae.’ os} 2 42. — fic - SS, 2047 “++! 88 4/1014 wea! 50 ¥, a andes... side Paulo, State Pe 78, ——— 97%! 97141 on, 1INor. States 8* Ser. D, 2047. °°" *" MiMi 88%) 88%, a Comwealth ae n./238 * 5* 50% 100/Lack gee L . 6% ; —“ C & 8, King of's — — J 100% 100% [19916 1\Norway Hydro-Bie hee ele ‘i10ga¢ janes 11%] 1 38 mstock Ty —X pt 100% 100% 100% at 7 = Leake Superinng”’**+| 39 | 3 ¢: | »CO&s, » Ss, 1962... °° *** 4/1053, /1 i S%s, igns’’**++'1043, 4/1023, 8 Cc W.i 16 OO/Lak "PRRs 9 | 39 Weet. Wilf fc8¢+c0. 1Styria, Proy op ne % 78, 1962... °'°*: 89%} 99 */'05%'1053%, | 2Ohio pyp oe wii 4/10456/10434/1043¢ | 7’200/Cons Pim ten'**+| 2 | 1% 1 oy Fdy d& ag’) 221%) 224, 236 HI. Com’ "******++ 38.” 6/Sweden, King 3p *%,1946- Seereeees! 80% 80! %| 90 Old Ben tv. 78, 1947 ° ‘ +! 91%] 9114/9114 | 1 2°800/Cons lm Ind. ° | * 13 | 13% 4ooiperetus Co... ''*{ 31%4/ 314 sive Vest’ het 105i» | 9/Switseriang of, 6g, 1939°j°°°***: o-.1 94 Ya} B01, 80% 9/Ore s n Coal Corp _s trea 4; 91% 12;100/6¢ G E Balt j % 23% 23% 50¢ [Lehigh Coal & i: 42 42% 31% Sst. Util, . —F = — 2224 1 Tokyo of, 5s, 1952 4/102 %/1021, 3/6 8 Dey, 545 i 2 ie « « — 84 98% 98 ly 100/G t Stores. 18 18 v © ee 57 57 5% 25 nte 4¢ Sekine *Feeees aoe J — “4 # os... 1/Tolima City of, Si%5 PSO OS ea bse, "ev, $ l 6s, 19 ° 1958... teee! 96% 067 re 98% 800 ong Retai! pf 33 33 00/Libby, M Sh Gl 90 57 pr ‘ 1§ : , "ts ered. Tiitae Os B ; + Dept. ‘ot, 7g, 7981;---.. a 8%! 76%! 761, aie PE ed a +++] B7U4) g uw 96 %/ 96% nS Theate 111/43] 33 2,700|Lion Oy & 88% /199 9,950, Gen Iny 70 . 66 — * ) 8, 1047. . S8 ec 88 88 4 76, 12'Pac Tar eC 8e oo i 1 * 7 4 874 100 Cont Di a Fe oees 20 ¥, 111 100/ ® 12% 12 , lected faa * ae 4 8 X Gt “Wi hada edie 2. | 88 88 88 3 : Gas Elec 5 P . 00% /101 (100% 87, 8,800 Co mond j 4 20% 20%, 2 Lone tar *# tenes 34 12 1 Ind us 27 20/7 “ B&l 5%, 1937 U hy 88 | 88 spon Amer, P. 8, 1942. 46/101 200) nt Oil yte. 28% 28%, OOIL, F t, ree] 69% * % 1 tr dat 22 — Rep. Oo ae PC edgas * - . f &an-Amer, . 68, 1940. 9 Os ce ees 1101 yy 500 n vad inate 24%, % 50/1, I new i 69% 69 5, Sa t avila, nals : 6s, ven eee "9844/93 e203, [103 ¥4 21 PpeneAm er. P ’ F 2 55 res | 8734) grag 202 Yol201 Ys 6.400 creat Pr A xw) 29561 20 30% 200/Lo lan Las’ 130 110 3* 3330 rvel Ine ee & » 8, 1952 (a lg 98% 1 Par n Bway Cc 4... nthe se 1/104 ‘a 100/Cr yndic 4 2 6% 16! 800) 914/ ’ 3/Yokoham yt tte.) B65) ges: 23 p.)2*Fam-Lask Orp. 5145, j9n;°°*|108 j10gy,} ¥a|/104% igs so2 Gola °*'**| 9? 3 ‘a 00\Magde! M * 300 /Sierra — 656! B61, 3/Paris-Ly SKY 65s, 19 » 1951. jjory, n0 2 108 = fiogs; ‘Crocker +++.) (86 9 100 ena Syndi 800/81 Pac 51% DOMESTIC 27.2%. 8% 1961 | *! 86%) gay, ip ons Med Se 101% 191 4. * 100/Cr & Whee! : ‘Mange] C.! 61} korsky Aviation TIC BOND ORES | 94%, 5 4ipe &, Lexingto WY. 68. 1966." '7*"| 99% 9917/191%/101%¢ | 1.800\o; o88¢ & Black pf |-20%|270% la7gae 100/Manning’ ‘./.''*-+| 33%) 33°00, .:80 3,100)8i1 Gel Corp atle® sf 2/Abraham 5 AND MISCELL 9444) 9415) o41, giB® Dixie Cement ©,7°:,,1953..,..°°°*" 993, 90%. | 29 | “lt La0oicreWley Milner ”**| 59 | 60°) 20%} 8,900'Marcony ynOW:. A.| 19 | 73 */ 33 20/Smith a cr V' .. $1 —5* * & Strauss 5145 ANEOUS. ~* | = nibenn Co 43, nt 6s 19 dll a Se 91 | 9; *| 99%! 997, 100lon. entra! ‘’* 54 | & 4,600/m, Int Mar. 19 | 19 300/Son tes da: ’ Ves, 0 4, 19 Citbsus, | 91 ‘8 ‘Curt eas' 55 Y, (Marc Wir . 21% 800 stron — Afar te “Ba 'S, ig, * 777/208 [108 1108 no⸗ * 323* ar * —6 | 98%! 3. | 79 79 6,800/Curtiss Piying’ + **:| 2 42 a — ‘Sim “Shor: 30? 20% zon 390 South 834 A ‘ 3 &s, eg 8 85 Penn R R 61 "FEB apa " "9990060 ¢ée 106 7, “4 981, 98 % 400'D , ON 4%) 23 5% | 24 2,700) avi a Mines. I ’ 30 00} theast P * +48 'g — ececes * 4 Amer almers 5s, 1937. lage Rae Pee logy ; 85 12; R R ‘as, 1936 ees **eeese — 1 #106 %0/106 % 106 % 1,500\Denee* Ine Y% 100/McLel! Bot ng Co 37 1% 14 100/s Calif 4 L 33 24 — —— — liAmer Ag Tie sare. pas. 4'102%/199 1!Peo — — *101 J æb)a Record ***’ | 30 | 39 200) an Store 7%! 7 ‘a 3,100/Soy Ed B pr. 33 CP eeeees i Be & 1941 *e++! 99%! 993, / 1021 7 Gas Lt & ⏑— — *++++/10BYe/108 , |1024%% 5'Deere & *4 3 | 30 MacMarr % Al 44y, 4) 1M 2001 th Penn oi} 25%! 25 babi escece %| ‘*3/American Intertet,°%, 1036..°° °° °° °° 104 "/10414/,39%|_ 99 Pere Mar ke 68, 1943°'"""**+++-/101%/107 465 — — ⏑ 3594) 323%} 44% Southern Pipe Lin; 53% 5/Amer 33 Gas 6 & 1942 & 1949, --/103% 186 | Phi} & Rew’ Co 5s 19@7°°**** “oe ti 4/11194/1373, | 1% 400 Domine Esperanza ‘| 17% 164, * —53 t Chap &s8 an 14% 14% 200/South Sto — 20% * 19 alAmer SUSE Ref g57 ag4e-e--+-- 2. /103%4/103%/1031,| 3|Philipping “EiP® © & 1 6s, iggg"**-- *+-{10396/10389/1933¢/22234 | L00/DonnTOR, Stores. 4] 41%! 154] 200'Mexicg op, UC & B) 314) *Sia| 25 400'Southwest ee) A::| 51 5%) 20 2/Amer T & T col tr 4s, 1959°°""*- +0 1104 Veli ocse y 7858] 78% 5 Pirelli co nrt®_ 45, 1937 1949... 222! 98%! 98%) oa, 103% 800'Douginy ote2! — 30 49 | 49°*| 100/Miaaie Gio... 212] 3%) “3y, 100/S0u we paizies. 16%) 16 — 10 Amer T & T col tr 5s, oF — 6 993, 104% /104 y, 104 1 ip Cc Co 7s 1952 . © sévadees 100 1 106 “| 98%, 200/Dubi as Aircraft ‘ "| + 30 | 30 200 Mili le West Util’ 4% 4%9/ au 100 Souw v D, ees 9914 16 17/Amer Ter J 201 Sis, 19400" "8+ +s. 104 *|, 29%! 99%! o93¢| 34/Porto 31S L ser Al ge icnc sess. *++/ 36 ‘ss 100 2,500/Durane’ scond .../) “es4} 30%) 303, loojmine’, ©, Sons... ')/85, [165/165 400/Spa Stores ‘'} 1g9'*| {2%} 99% — er el & Tel 5s, 1 43 0 0000./108 104 104 104 3/Postay can Am Tob 5s, ee. 125 1 5 1125 36 100/Duz oe Mot ..... oe 1337) 7% * 20 & Co, Canada 47% 461, 47! 8335 Corp 4% is 18 eee Fy 12'Amer unders 65 rece '**+++:! 103%, ies | 108% 2/Pub Tel & Cable Se “iotot2? -..... 106 14/106 14/106 1, j22> othe le | 43..| 13 Mise pnoney Reg. oa : 4ig | 1-200.Standara “iactne?!"| 89% 80 * mops ZAmer wate! 38 110374 120372/103%/103:2 | — 4/Pure Om &, Gas aizg’ 1953 «227527777 }100 4/1004 /10912 10072 | 7 800/EI Ba & Sharee %0! 2%! 2% Miss-Kang Ping’; $696| 6612/ ogs2| 7800/8tang on, mote -| 4%) 4°] 88 7 —4 7 ater Works 6s, Ges vac. . gaat; oo 7% 103% '1937; ; e Oil 5 4s, 1937” , , aah al 94 14! 9414) 0014/1001, 800/Elec I Share nw.! 807, 200/Men* Judso 32% 32 3* olsen’ Oil Ind. 60 4 4 Raita: J 1 8s * — oe evens ‘1028, | 98 9B Y,/ 37 J tte | Og /2| 94% 941, 100/Elec west X-Wwar.| 981. 79 Vs! 79%, 400) Ohawk Min. eee, 5 5* 1,300/Stand % 36 —3* 59 tte eeee ; 11 a Coppe ? 953 bee ecu 4 1023, 102 3, : 8 4/Readin ee SS a Oe hee | 98 98 | 1,400/F vest pf sa @! 98 | 98 ly j Ohawk Peter 57% 1 Oil, Ky PRR 19 19 * eq he i — Nitrate Me cia sncev ed Bea (i304 36 10412 043g 8 Remington wars. rie * 98 | Sel ge | ‘too! B & Lope war] 2848) 383 roo — aad PB.) 5146 a1) 36%! — anojannnd Silt Neve br hrs 3 rehants eeualty ad fds see 35. 6/Armour & oe Sor ees | 96%) 97 *\*0/2/216? 1! on & Bteei sin” 1947 ....°° "°°" 97%! 97%) 074 Sale. (2 100/\Moody', 48¢ Pf, XDi107 “|,27 4! 27% 20'Stand oi! 5/124 lew A. wen natalie, Go.’ ** tee SiAt T & w poo! Del 5%s, i943" *’ +eee! B1%! gr { 9512! 96% Rheinelbe Uniog >,2%.1953 |/'''* "++: 93%4/ 9334) 97%! 971, 10042 100/Moot? Ss, Invest. pei ee /197 107 * 100/Stand Poy, Ooi Pfilis Bay a tt tees 44m 19At T & & BeD 4s, 1995", 943 --.... 91i2| oie) 91 | 6 Rhine West 8. 1946, ex wa.****: 1103 4119314, 2272| 93! (Monsanto Ghent Pf! 48%/ 433, (107, 400/8ta WEL...) 59 mM Oaguaity “"***+s0c0 Baie F adj ees tesa; $/ 91%! 91 | 2)Rhin Phalia Ele er ost 203 ¥a/103 14 | 125% 11954411509 4 nd Steel Mg ’ ter & Dae’ ‘**scec, baat Atlante” 8 P 445.1908" — Mite +443 — 93 %4| 931 7 Rhine estphalia Elec bn + re 110196184 (4), 9 a) oa 888 Alabama — * 25% /125y, 3655* — iy nhere ws —— * Atlantie Coa Cin 45 “Issa *’ wee xe 112% 1/1121, 2 | * West — —— | 89 89 101% | 32'900/..208ma Po » 1956 ||. 205m | nid _{seetees OE. 2/Atlantic Guif gine, 4 omen” veers] OD | Oy “pede [112% 2R I Ark 1 410°) tt 4s, 1949 "+ | 921, 9 | 89 ‘000/Aluminum 2OW:.4728 1967 "°""* tose r eee. 103 | “ loam 2. eetee ae. 1&WI 5s, 10 °°" 1 | 91 | 93 C78, 1996 ON oes... | 9214! 9244! 921, 89 1,000 Aly M Corp. Ss, 1959 “"***++-+-. 101 14/1023, Pp | High 7 gt teees 43% » 1959 s+) BE%! 92 | 91 i 66 8146) Bis} ore?) 92% | = 5,000 ane mum Ltd. Ss, 19npe :1.13 9454/ 941/7/102% | 35,000) OW 5s, B 0 nitec a ETTORE. 8iB & rs) 22. 73%} 7 % 92 4 San Ant & TORO ess > 94 8 81 14 81 ie ’ ‘Am Ag . 8, 1948 vy © Pe Cube « 1013 44 941, ’ ‘Ohio Pow 41 , 1952 ——— beau *ee 3 : Cyt 4%, © | 73%) 7 Aran * 94 “e{ 4,000) Sregates 6s, 1943 ""''**+-:-. 4/101 1; 1,000/0 48, D, 19400 6eu gar eas ee aiid tienes 7B 4 O lst g Se, iogg noo ose. — liSancn State 7s, ion #1963... * 94%) 94, ‘000! 4 928° — ——— — 85 Ed 5s, 7 eae POOR. 100 {100 1160 B&o sr +«1 97%! 9 XCn Sta Fee ae Coe eee 90 ‘Am Pow @ Be ° 108! 5 Fa] Teta pat -| 92%! 99 90 esses, 6B & © ret 35°03 56 1995) 27777++++-/203%/1039¢ |, 8724) 97%, te 61 90 000 L 68, 2016 '''** ot reseeens,, | gant tes., (108 /000/Oswego Riy — 35* ie oy 10B & oO ¢ as. te 12 {1019p Foe 78203410346 | DS AL ::: :::: | bd 3 , Wétegua oc me 81 | BI i ⁊ 5B&o 6 * div. 5s, 1980 °°'*** ++ +{1099¢/10932/20! 28 101 14 oeaw. | ttt 92%] 921, 1 18 nnn Seat 6s. tiara” °°’ #/405% 1053, 42200'Pac Invest 55 P . **+sesl 96% 96 i fae * 9 00R eG» See «a ee le ee OR |) er ee PCa al 33i@hett een, FIM Be. — cai | ote ADDalach pier ee cee. tee ‘ 4 — iP ⸗ 1947 964, * vings — Sel * 3B & oO 5 0 & Cinn) 4s, 19 -+./102 1102 109 46/1091 ee 96 9 4 4 30,¢ )/ ar ] 63, eh Aa AS ‘ é sé a 9— > LO et phed * aimee Ae of Pa 5s, ser 61i — ere 10318827 Piet —* “| S7/Ghell —4— go | 78) =| 8,000! Assoc OY. & Lat 5s, jose " 96 $.000'Beoples ‘Lt Fd 6s, 1980 — wv. ° ane pie, be nee {83 | $3 oy ] 2** — oa ; eee * ene. **see ; e —. :": ‘7 % | y ee eesuka. | tt et el @iee! Gaul =! Ase on me G6, Tene °° °F feces :000! ’ é*e as fee Rai ae OS 6 we ow @ mmercial: . 3377? "p33 ae 20 Bein Blee Bley hence: —B — Rg SPP | 94 4 : — —86* Rapid“ 17g”, 1978.65 02222, on 191 Radke Wasp’ —8 54— — n Cit ... ROSS aia | 103 4411031, & hy ron — 9%! agy, , 4] 1,000) 68, 1949 “Stee. :000/ Ph j} ran 68, i963'°’ OS de: peace | * Cons, Title . > ) 2} th y ec 6 Yass 1 92 renvsel 1 2 103 1 — 103 1 6 Silesia lsk 8 log 1 44 3 9 — 89 y | 8 / Asso G 258, 1948 *@eees 1061 { 3 3 000! El leg 19 ’ 1962 bia poe oo i 1 28 teel Ss, 19 BOGS Re ,} 91 91 |) 1/8: n Bank 6s, 1 + 195] —— 330i3 9314) 9% 8,000' Ass E 414s, SM Boor? ess eceuy,, 0/106 {1041 ' Pitts Coa! “4. — —— 1 ¢ 5 Beth teel Biss, 1083" Speke i pose) 917% | 91%! 91a, 42 —— —— > ORB eee 1211) 994"8/106 9420655 104 is] 10,000.46 6, Sim Baw Biss. tear — — J—— —— hos 4! 988 26% | SECURITIES p lease weel Ga, IGan °°*** +--+... 1031; ee 8, | —— — 400— me teen oP TS vances, ;*O7 %| en PETER acide tees. —— zet — * ie ee : 043 Toga 20348 208 7 sinclair Pipe Line ——— oy 8314) so. is 42,000/Alvoline 5425, ioe biadies Ped bia ks 171] veh ae, 20,000 Richfield Oil 5i%s, 193, ® 89 Cb eeee cl — a 1 — York, Apri) | : 1! ne 5s, 196 S*ee6 *eeeee. ORY! i 3 11043, 2 Sinc] a ee OO OCR Re ee. Fee 2 ig Rieti ek ee ea Le 905 ‘4 “4 . iRoc ester (25> ass : — Ya tins y a 44/1021, | 8 — GIT Oi) Qi omit ttt ees. 94. | 7 ot NT ORS 0 0 ws ig s' 9 Gaskt Wee on tc icesenc, * at. apn Man Tran es” 28: 1M,.....°° | a. 9634/96 [102 ; scnclalr Oi] onal B igs ——— — 8— 24,000 Bell Tay oe! 6s. 1936 * t+++/103%5/103 12 j199¢8 — Pow 5s, site PE *|*g0 [290 1100 zen first grade * 4 aT * Rien Ginn a eo eee... |, 6644! BBL) 4 be olo Pp f , Be Phere es el] 014/1001 5 5,000 Be} ee se ee , ' 4,000 S Gas hoy 86% | Second = Cc 2 Bush Gas 5s. 19 cos-| O85 | ° 2! 661, 2'So OW Gs, 1640" * ee e005 ¥4/100%) ell Tel © B. 1957 “°° °° essence 1121 000 San 87 | Ten ary Saleem ini Terminal §s 1 ee | 195 | 941 * | 21412 0 jyjox 5,000! Antonio p » 1947 ublic a ood el eee 10414 /1041,! 2! 941, 2.Sou P 4s, 1955 — ‘Boston & M » 1986 °° eses, 100% ] [412% 000 Sch R ub Ser 55 Weeds cass Ten foe ut ae tat nea. 2? te 5'Calito TF 9S weescese } 98 1,! 2 1041, 1041, 33 ac 4s, Oe ee — 2 44/1021 10 © 65, 1933 WSO te 6 eeeeei]0 4) 1001, 14,000/Se E 6 » 1935 Deer. 861, Com istria s t, “Fe ree . Pees j 7 98% | 98 ; 2 . u Pac Bete TE OtEP Oboe, EOS] 9114] 4 2% 1102 y, 5,000! as ae ee OE BO | 1%/101 . 14 { Ntry Saf C we ec ree 9 1 I, ay | , 9006951228 SiCanadin® petrol Sigs 4 “1 S94! 98%! 984,| 328 8, 1968." """ "+e eee. | B1¥2! 81%) 91: : ‘Can Nat HSS ae bi eee | | 101% | 14,000/Seryej oy OPPS 93%/ 931, | Combi ash. ¢ 9°, oF id. / Nadian Natic , 1938 i ' ‘4 —* Ou Ry ee are ott ⸗ i 991, | 9 } fa | 91', 1,000/Ca a y 4'35 1 10] 1101 18,000's ei Cor 5s, NB AS CT Pork We pie 88 43 Co 4 Month — —— 4Canadian 630 "°°": 110161101 % 119) 4¢+39,5, | “2. 20U = tan —— | 95 9912! 99 1, 4,000 Gani n2t , eee . 12'000/5 035 6s, lone POW i ecccg, tet Stee 88 ined year * — — 33 ae Te "sie —— bai; 9444) 9952) g9:¢ 86 re & he SB peneniaas © - sas | “| 941% 256 Garoling * J—— 15313344 35,0018 "Kp ack 8s, Bopp. oss eocesstoeeedl 77 rie ait Stock market 2'Central mers S00 4s. ' TT: ++ 0-4 /10914 109141, 0a 10) 04% | 12'St ry yee! Glos, losg) "86+ ..: 11412 107% 107% 11073, | B.000icen. St El 5s, 194g 008 +e et 9719; g71// oor 8 (South Cal Ba cette, WOW. tt teen] 9312) pagt) 981s | a CBr... 25' entral Pp ific lst 4s, 1949 eee Es YP ee | 85 a! 857, 09% 14 Bt L & s 4s l — ee S | 4, 1144 114 ‘4 ’ Cent St P 948 a eT 1 a 971, Qeareer 2" BG 5s 1061 4+ ~***eeec..,.. £=tennl?l Odo! O92 | 40UPedace **** *+ es... ET er bd 857 * IMé 920.... *ee./12 19 114 3,000' Ch; 54s date j 1100 0 Certainteed py 1960... - sees! 9246) g210) Oar) B57 lstLeg & G 4s. ign °°: 99% (121 127 2000/in sr Cle Se, jonz ee veeeecel | 88 | g71,! 2iChes a be Prod * ioag °° °***-/10134/1073;) 24a! 921, 74'8t L & F R pr yg on, Ue | om 99%) 991,| J. 28 Cigar Stores I” 1927 ee ket ews — OF 993, 88 “Hor iset Billa, | weal ago.” — 56'Ches & cvt 428, 1930 es | 73%, | 73 21°03 % 10]3 13 St L & 8. F. pr * er 4s, 1950. ‘ 4%. 943, / 94 8 941, 15.0 Cities Ser 55 1 3 728, 19¢9 Sac Rte een 6. 81 14 | 8] Ppa 91 00 — 92 —— > 34 Ches Co Ohio 4's, 1993 — Rebs tees! 9 * —2 734 18 South . 4 R Ps fine 3 * 55, 1050 > ' 8719! 710 avis 8. Cities Se Gas 966 Settee —— 94 ! 94 a} 811 15000 south west Pow & 5s 1959. — e+e! 99 99 esi °° 64Sae...... 14Chi & Alber ation Se, 1047.°°°°° sees./ 93%! g | 987%! 987, 1 'Btandens* Bell Tel Ss, ok, eo 11001410034 110012 )10057 Gag pire 2982 «0. i iittee | 88%,/ gra,| 94 18'000/n 82d Pow & 1 Oe Sn eee eee 05/6 99 con 1) ton lst 3%s, 1 PPS 08% eas 99 3; j 93%) 9323 3 s ard Oj] of N 8, 1954 8714) 873, | 871 0 4 0 C ties Ser 8 Pipe 6s, 194 So i060 96% os 4 90 — 884 ’ 0'Sun Oil 51 t 6s, 1937 "FP $$ etees- 102 5 95 TR ee Til 1 _, eR 8) 9944) gga S| tandard o J Ss, 1946 °°" °°: : 103 4/103 4, | 87! 2,000 Co] Pow 5's © vigees 8, 20 | 90 “8,000 Swi¢t “aga. Bip aad oot. +. 102, 1 EASURY , 7 Chi Gre t cong 4 5s, 1951 cee 8 68 8) 99%, i] of N y 44 6. 10 ‘he 03 ¥e/103% 119317 5.0 UMbia Riy Bri . 1957 rec ee ee } 95 942,! /8 i Co 5s, 1932 iFiNegee Te eee 99 i 98% / 02 CERTIFICA : 3 i, “ a7, West Ist: 45s, 1959 *eees 82 4 320 68 8 1 Tenn 0 /26, 195] Z oo 94 14{102% 102 1i6027 1. 00 Columbia Riv Brake 73, 1943 : FO CRO a wis ol 943, 943, 95 3 19,000'T ik ap Pe ee F°OR es egee 1 100%) 985, ‘Re by J TES. 8. Chi, Ing 5s, 196 teeeeeee| 634) 3a;) O25 78) 82% | 42'Texas g BREF 6s 194) t "+1 9614) 96%) ggig/ 702!) 10/099, Com’ Wealth mq gee O'2s, 1953°''77°"-+-/ 88 | Bg”! ga *| 10.000Texg Wy Gas 5s * "tresses! OOM) gpys 7002s | ite, Maturity. ©” & W. 5SCMas & Louis 6s, j9g5°°"*** teres] 98 | 98 (@) 6344) 633, Third & Pacific 55 isn — — ‘10714: — 5, Con Pha I. SN lala 195 jog | 88 10,000'Tes > £2¢ Ry 5s, ‘1970 °° 09% 4%5 zu » 1929 pid; 13'S Me Bt pa & Pac Ss, 1975" 7° 77**"*+/104%4/105 /10e, |, 98 Trane venue ETS POW 44o5, Gaga tte ec ccc age | | oe 4,000/The rt Lt 5s, tose eters eet] S43! 83%) 4103 Sant 15. 1929. °°": 102°C M & g > 8is 5s, 3000. °'°°***** 923,/ 993, 104341105 . Ltrag continental oj} me .. "ssse+] 99%! 9914! 99a, ‘4 ? Ont Gas & te i eT 102 i199 |,0° | nermoid Co 6 ie ccnchg. we SShGene 9912) gai2) 84'2 | 4) Dt. 15, if? we ; J bed y i 6% tenes] 47%! 2) | 8 991, * Cud h E] 5s, 1958 oo) 6¥eaee. 2 102 il » S, 1934. Ai * * 99! (48 , $M Gaeetces. 2 Chi & N P 4 4les, 1 9 E Sees 73 ’ 92% 92% 4 Tokyo r Coal 61, 8 Hy 1938 eee 99 s 47 14! 47 | 47 1,000 © a y P Sles, 193 2 SORES } 97 { 97 | 9 25.000 Unit d —* —— — i 98 [ 9734) 9 ‘2 3148 M 1 a 5.Chicago pv, £22 58, 1987,.°°''"**+++| 94%! gay, 73 Blectric Light gs taya'** ++... | 98 | 99 | 99 | go | 8912/ ag | ad, | 10,000/Un for A™ Inv Be, igge® ll 105 {103 ~*}:92 * | 328 Sep 2 1932..." 7” 50: Ohi R I Rys lst 5s, 1927. 3 se 0% soos. /10616/106 78 94% 941g 3 Ujigaw 65 1953 AS Sane a7 97 ! 97 97 eve I)) ’ 946 Meidciee. tees i 98 14) 981,/ asin 12,000 Un — & Ry 52s, 1950° @€0 6 eile « « ‘ 244 Deg.” i 1 vt ee 2Chin ye 2 Tet 4s, 1934°/""*° sores! B2 105 44/106 3'Union wr cctric 7s 1925 60 "s+! 80%! 9014! 901%) 99: OSCE ERNE 66 | 99%! 9934) 28%4/ 5.00010 °°" "+ --++000 ll 102) /101%;7 a — Licht & P 4425, 1952" ***** ——4 82 | 82 S Union Blectric 51; J 41 90%} oon RenY & Sal ae NT PR teens 1023 4! 99% | 40,000 Ut peu? bles Pica ee 90%) 941.03 * Union Station See itt: 4 8) 9416) 94 nion Oj) of oe TNO 08s 197 |o7 | 000 Detroit ¢ t Lake 6s, 19 ‘8 102 %4/102 4, ’ ‘Util Pow & Tt a, SR ater eet ee | 99 964.) 80%, | ine Copper 5s, "1947. 1963. — nie 122° . 3*3 1% | oe. Paci tae = 1935 —— pe M% 101 Ve 1B * sa: — byt. —A C one 1967 * —* en tet eS fo i 80 | 8 14,000/Virg E] Po ¢ 5s, 1959. · oa SSeS 3* 3* 98 French 4 OREIGN BONDS — Colo * ré& i 6s, A, i9 Sod a ee 514] 95%, | 116 United Cel of Burb OP Gols Y“4' 98 9 i * 2, D er Bridge 7 ST eee: — — d 4a 105 1051 Ww 5s, 1955 Peewee, j 4 — FO — — 58 » Me 50S8....... 2/8) 9542) 95% | .6 Steel Corp gine, 78 195 +++) 93%! 03%! 9946! 991°] 2. et Inter OM a, eee 100%6/10012 ines? | 42:000!w GP ene J New a REIGN EXCHANGE £7 Commercial Tay Sis, 1949 oeetee or | O74; Pert od 100 é 10 4 8 gubber Ss 19q7 ?° 4 195] ' — —32 Pee 104 “lage 4 2 009) Dixie Gulf 3* oe ee ae ; oy Rtg, 7B) 70g) 90% 38,000 Western Puy ee 1933 Ww Cree es } 98 | 9745) 98 Frenen Internah oe ee York, Ap 3'Congo Ulture 6144 iacc***: | 97. 7 a| 97! 1 Ut — ae RN 8, 96% 8615! gey 5,000 F ; ‘ SS RN ie tated ain ‘8 B5 Y_| J ‘000 Wheeli . aS" Memon eee : ritish y a). fe. * * 0% 4 19 (AP : lida © 6425, 1958 a 974) 96 3, | Oe Eile eee —— 911%! g]1 8 56% l Paso Nn; : a PRS eh ny, .| 8034! | 863% Ng Bt] 41 Wicca ee a | 8B) e, R icto bees dG Ct “Fi Guot ) ——Foreign 1/Consumers N Y 5 eg 19 +++! 8514! 86 i, | 4) OF 3'Uta Po Traction teed eg oe 108! 2 1, 911, 5,000 EV Pas at Gas 61 8 106 ‘4: 8034) 803 ‘28. iat idk deat Se FP 19d | 88 44! | Tet Wer SP Jreet rit * ex- 16 Cuba Cs Power 55, 1952 , ss. (105% /106 85% | 86, 1 Utilities wer & Light § 35 cen Tota! 7 8, 1955 nek ca **> 0 | 90 1, 9 9 “4 1| wire Spen 123 1937 ——— 83%, | 83% 4 4,000; Ln 64 8, a 5 Ss ——— 97%, 97 1; o 1,000'Dani oa — pe : ej 24 91%, 9 25 on, Aprit rancg ses of bond Toasy wissen | sors) 80") gore | LWilon & GeP%St Steel ew ny igig. HOLE BOI 1838 B33 45-000) ge3, Mending 68 #000 Danzig Fort 333 1955 * | 8658! 86%] B6%% | Discount Per ounce,” Main ° , § erday, $10 373000 a ONS Aine Soe oe ty 1 4 i 56 59 ? 1 f ‘Grand Tr 8, 1967. : she oh. °@b 806 oe eee * * 7 it 100 . ’ bt Caucg V : — 52 — O29 0h bee ss } 99 n > Three : Tr . ' NE ° /000; week — — — own Sheet & Y ef 01 4/10] 4/10] 4* 10112 8,000/Guif Oil unk 6425, 1936 PU UN SeweetiG | 9%) 79 j 79% al 7s, 1948 ite hang 86 j 99 ; 99 mon a 5 sills. 4 W Y 80, $7,83 Tube 5 2) /2 Pa 5s, 19 ee | 98 | 973%! is 4,000|Rr RS eters not seat + +e | 3-! : New ORK COTTON. or 5,000: year ago, ee, S 1978. *e- 100%, '100%, 11003, ’ 38,000 Harpe 47. wihesaial® 3: ee ieee 1071, ‘107 Pt 10,000/Rreoie’s Ld Bk 6s, 1930 89 4— 89 * ef ‘ NEW YORK vd nae %. advance Toes Aven 19 (AP ests ‘weref by early » $20,392,000, 1.100% | 1,000;Hood Rue 6s, 1947 4 , ve +1101 ¥9/101 lioe 4 +:000/Burop ma Elec 64os, jogg'****+++ee0.,! OF ‘S| New Yor ONEY MARKET ——2 Cables Was f n today on rela Pike early SCale d e Duyer oO j uyers, Trad es 4,000. OUuBtO 5 4s, 1936 RUF Resa bys — ‘Ss, 1967 ‘ Ae —— —— 96%! 97 easier: Apri 19 Dad — * ——— e, | mand to” old crop months *ter⸗ 1,000:Honston ME "Steves... 0s 8814) ag: yi 2000tre as ll ———— * or | ot | loans,’ all Ioanp a2? SAP.). treat. ¥ Neg d to ere Oonths ouston a8, 194° .| 25 ne 4) BBY, 8¢ Bohe F tees! 91 91 — dy; ; . j with th } Under a re. Check th Was ¢ On a NEW Gulf Ga } fa 75 8.000 p m Gl Wr | 92 844: 4. ; m — trv some n yi tion combine, ay and 19.65 ¢. decline arcuificient de. YORK PRO 2,000; S 6s, 194 teeeeee. | B4ty) | 75 ‘*Tankfort 61 S 78. 1967 | 92 i pe S ‘months, » P \ETAL wap closed ‘af the off u n Selling ned however, Was or e ound 20.15 fo New y DUCE. 275, Ill Pow L 5 * iel alae ee ee ee (2! 84 84 14 ‘am, 1953 . — 21..686 5% M6 8%; Pr THE a 19.68 to toun DU | climes of apt, @*, the lowest.’ € Close | Steady: ~O*, April 900 Indep 0°28, B. 19 . is 000/Gelse 80 eeccce.. | mate, oO! 86%, BS , . AL MA et ’ wr th =o 48 and high &.. about 15 OWest, sh Close, ady: rec ir r 19 (A.P.) —B — 13.000 5j Oj) 6s 1939 54 sey are . j Nkirchey 6s G 4 eo 941, / 94 j ‘3 a , RKET el Of the to 20 Owing de- | than extra Gpis;, 8,521; crea; U — | 3800g Pe Lee ace settee 1100 4/100 1 22'6 er Cons Mun =, *243........ | 94 : jet; electro! tral 19 tan). ⸗ Eo | Bet declin wee co Rort that — — —— —X 4540; first (og Goof (92 score), SSG 25,000 Inters woorP — —— ne Ger Cons Mun * ieee —— 338 — Mexiean wpe Moy: UNchane.s future pee 8B German © effective Production Steady; receipis, 190442: Boon nterstate Pow co) ¥ 1936. eee eens) B7iz; po 2) 2814] on’ 90 Hamburg ¢ mi ***secces.. Bet ee 1 An. **8 Me "to" tr r mills, and co on Monday { ction broiler Dressed st pts, 120,335, 000 Invest Co OW 6s, 1952. SP OReeeccca. 10 2; 87 i 25.000 amb : Va, 1975 * 644) 86 Ci*'s 86 ¥ , } New a pr | sie FePorts from yp CORtinued 53: lg’ PY freight, 4o@ ase hyve resular; | *’°00 Invest (FS 6 Mos 1203 ‘193°? FG El Stes, 199g ** tees. J * — cline, “ soosters: by Hetat by express, 25@)| 5 nd & Share 53, is453 — — Oe ——— —— however, wec''S On the ly 20@ 25. ‘ight, 18; ducks, by /000/Kelvinat a er aerian * %¢/ 9543) 951; 8,000/Ita} TAS 7s, 1942, wou! *ers] 84%) Bay! g n as m de. Irre ' 5,000/)K Or 68, 193 -1105 (105 2 Super p 2 Sees s) 84% tive newer favorable’ yimoneh quide ally sor nes nirhltes, closely: pts ca’ 708 nearby | 25,000 re Gas &C * oo —— ..774 1105 8,000/Jugo ey te 6s, 1963 ‘. —— £0 %| 904, | 20% verpoo] Sart, © © Dros Whites, 4 nearb » extra, 36@ igh Pg BE °°° 8? *20006. (200%! _ |. 74 te Bk 75 Katina 2 76 | 9 trade Said there »-%%€ advices rac, | hen rst to ave estern he 6.000 Libb 68, A, 202 *1200%4'100%j100% | 48,000; » 1957 , ad S fr onery bro Tage extra, 30@25- OM eTY | = 4.000. Y MeN & f, ES 8i100% ‘Kingdo Oneanes ‘ market, } and n cover 37: Pacin NS, fancy neart⸗ ‘000'Louisian 58, 1942 *o*eeneccsee tt m Roumanj eo-! 78%) 78% Cloths ware’ asserted If, replacing in that first, 35 c Coast whites 0 extra fancy, 34@ a - & L 5s, 1957 PX*0pdweens — | oS 11034 1 1,000/Li a 7s, 1959 oo 4— 78% | 00 were pelow Prod Ae sales Of cot a LARD? 2 » €Xtra, 37@ 38: extra , 37000 Manitoba p Hg oo oP eee. — 34 9344) 931, Ama City Pery 61; L "**@enee.| OB | ge xpor e. more AR-—Ra West, 12.15@12 25. 00H Gas 5les es us, 000/Mangsf; Pe ecees | SO far ¢ today, 25 82 Tefined, 4.90 3.64 for Cub 25. 8 Onn empha Nat ¢ i See ete ROLL CEES | 991 1. 000 eldM&s7 M esee-1 BD | gg 2 ARKET t/U. g . Season’ 6, makin 7,1 -90 for fine granular, 8n, duty paid: 000! Minn L at Gas 6s igag’*' ttre. 8 | 991 “edellin Co} 7 8. 194] | 89 : ; , 7 . ’ . a , Le , es ee Oe 0 3. / ; 4. — Chews — — d prices port stocks, 1,477,044. recelpts, geome | RO 7s, 1784; Bok * ——— moderate; —E — —: ty “soit | = °9°0INIppon EI Poy Hig UN tyteeeecec cD Bg oe | 193 7 rr - T mi * High L “te. ’ . \Nar ⸗ piece: ote en ‘9 90 P 7 7 28, 195 . ¢ * f | 94 osed nD: enty Of unfavoranie’=."°2 Sufficient «.. | March ’'**:-::. + Low — — 22000 ragas N * | 81%] | 1,009) — —— — 5 ——— 74 lose 1c lose BALTIM 17000 Nat Distit g.pe? 1957.00... 20%) 998%) SOs | isooIEATADA Bras 7s, trees! 89%) 89%) gpr. Ootob | ts seeesescliiites 2988 65 imo E MARKETS B.000\Nat BOW & Lt 6s, gong: 080000000000: "1/2936! Bp a6 — © § 6125, 1992 °°° °° : ; *! 807% ee WOTROG Hower tne Oe? MAD. and .”, 820OW- | Orin... 20.15. an -73 ¢ Te, Md. Apri) . 1,000 'N ub Be bs. 7 2 — 3 ¥9 55 ® FS és, 1952 ° neers RABY, | y, f * 19.48 i9:15-18 7 Steady: 8 19 (A.P.).— BGG 32,000! ebraska Pow 65° BR tht 88 ts ony ee 110314 /10314/ 103% 8,000/R i i gt Seo he — 84 se ‘4; 88% ; 9. -48-$] arby fregh - gath 8 ‘Neisner Bros seca, Tht RH es oe) | 81%) '4/103% | 18,000) uAr Gas Corp 61: J See. 88% 8 ja) 94 19.33 9-35 3 R—Creamery aa ered 5000 New Eng Gas a 5) 288. GE had ake tT Oee 4* —485 34 — is. thee iy 1953 cme 7%/| @8 i | 3 1905 ions unchangeg, *°@5°- 58,0001N y BOS Gas & — | 93 | 92%) ras on Oe, igag © 1 el : Dot ag “ red w . 48.000\N YP reign Ine “ee |, Siem — — 94 2 os ? J — — — Abril, I © eke ate eet 4388 19GT I tse ee ecc ccs, 97 | 93 | 3200) ẽ fm ia Meets, ete — — — 6 Vy 2 A ate ta. } 93 3 93 Py Stin 78, 1936, W-w 9 — So | lt : 5,000 nes 7s, 1946, Wey "*°'**ee6 esac. WoiTietz Leon 7%, 1946 — **** ’ Ww 7? O66% oe o
Page 18
aoe ¥ & : , ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. > The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADV ERTISING RATES For Consecutive — * Cash Chare 0.19 020 2 —8 agate iine 0.19 2-38 an agate line 0.18 0.19 an agate line 0.17 G.17 an agate line 30 times, 16c hag agate line. not lest *8 3 Banal k. 2 times, ibe’ «. 4 agate iine. not lese ee week F Pie contract” only tor 1.000 lines — ne agate pdvertisement™ accepted tor tess nes. ae Teme must be presented when wane refund due to cancellation. } E restricted to their prover clas- oo" reserves the Saggy a edit and i= within its eversthing. : ads an censor the classi perfectly clean and honest, would appreciate it if _ — — call its attention to any ad tha know to be misleading. — iæciassted “ : CLOSING TIME FOR ADS —* m. for daily copy and 60 m tor ay co ds "to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- ng edition must be handed in before o'clock noon TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO + MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” '- An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a tele- phone listed in their own name. A oill Pill be mailed atter the first insertion. Discontinuance ‘ders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers | such orders can not be received by tele- phone. a LOST 8. “A. R. PIN—Vicinity D. A. R. Bldg. and “Willard Hotel, on Friday. afternoon. Leave at desk in Willard Hote otel. 4 OND—Unset. about .™% karat, between “"" Mayflower Hotel and Auditorium. Reward. * n to Lost and Found Department, Mayflower Hotel. sROopLe, white, male; lost April 9; collar and tag No. 10981; named Jack; reward for return or information. 629 8th st. ne. se Y¥—German police: lost between 4 and 6. Sunday evening. Reward if returned to be Vena Connor. 24 Evarts st. ne.: Pot. 5149. _ SILVER PURSE—Wednesday Rye 8th and -J sts. ne: * vanity and some Finder call “Col. 6527-J. \TCH— White gold, aeont shape; n F st.. between 9th 15th sts., lay. April 16, about * ‘'m. Re- ‘finder please call Linc. 4040. INSTRUCTION OTHER SAYS: “ln your schoo] 23 Gays. dee Another: civil servite — examination. 3 months night An ° da ay schoo:, = ecredited.” 1338 ® {TOL CITY — — College: short- **"Nand, bookkeeping. civil serv. courses. 1340 < &®. ¥. ave.; Pr. 1646. Day and evening. 37” PERSONALS pBequrirct home of nurse devoted to care * = invalids, convalescents, aged: strictly first class. 2014 Kalorama rd.; Pot. 5237. inned from for $1 per P st. nw.; REN’S garments cut and _« your own pattern and materia ment. erson, 2035 th 1975 Cc a a graduate ‘Turse. 939 N. Y. , Apt. 3, over dentist. __ Open Sunday. ‘FiT-0-NET and —— and alco rubs; open treatments; oil daily, Sunday. weiss toe joints or other foot trou- Consult Foot Correction Laboratory, wit Est. nw. Sete 108, Groas Boy ty resent when motorist struck #5 wd {5th rir H sts. ne., Monday eve- * about ee or — connection there Lowenstein, — i un st. Phone Potomac 3582-W. * — — 1ED aa . PAPERHANGING ia and exterior painting. Chas. R. 1116 A st. ne.; tel. Line. 2239. -CLAIRVOYANTS hs ork; must bring a, 2, ye yania ave. se. 317 Pennsy. with To call on gg oe —* rial ood personality and fair educa- * = e position with reliable ation: must be loyal and faithful to work. capable of gradua assuming sibility and willing to learn — pany'’s b ess; must willin a boss, as duties are Bp n. Box 79, ington ced, — at once. nw ly 1016 th st A splendid opportenity for ex- perienced salesiadies in our glove ina hosiery departments. ye references. See Mr. Sigel or fr. Brown. M: BROOKS & COMPANY oe St., between 11th'& 12th Sts. ipien~ Desirable Positions Open to Young Women -46 Years of Age and Over With High School Education = Good Pay to Start “<* Frequent Increases. — Apply Misconsin Ave. and Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. * ‘The Chesapeake & Potomac “! Telephone Company of Baltimore City. 7? -@ ed : . 2 ~ “Beauty Parlor Operator * An unusual opportu- nity is offered to a _ person with exclusive ~ clientele to open a new ‘ beauty salon in a se- - lect business district. . Would be enhanced ‘by our own clientele. . « Modern building oc- ‘* eupied by exclusive elas * style couturier. Satis- factory arrange- “ments. Apply by let- ter only. Box 196, ». Washington Post. —— =~ ⸗ * * * HELP WANTED—MALE 4 ~'y and family. who know tobacco rai ort Ba, wy Et ae pike THE BUNGLE FAMILY Off the Track —=— SINCE HE FOUND OIL WHILE HUNTING PROFITS JIN FUR THE COLONEL HAS PICTURED THE MOMENT WHEN HE WOULD BE PERSUADED TO SIGN AN IMPORTANT PAPER FOR AN IMPORTANT SUM OF MONEY, BUT HE DID NOT FORESEE THE DRAMATIC INTERRUPTION THAT HELO & DIAMOND STUDDED * FOUNTAIN PEN. JUST ABOVE A DOTTEO UINE. WaNaryst “234 f 1 | NAME OF THE | VV CO NOT SIGN THEM POPERSG , WITHOUT MY | HALT’ AGAIN Say in THE BUNGLE CONSENT. WE 6USPECT HERE IN THE INTEREST OF OuR SNEAKY COMPETITORS j IN THE OIL |} GAME LET wS WARN YOU THAT OUR ARRANGEMENTS WiTH MR. BUNGLE ARE V COMPLETE WE ARE CLOSING WITH HIM IF YOU ARE, AS ( rst «, THINK.,.,..? RIGHT WHERE IT SAYS OWNER... * tii THAT FACE? LET ME Wij tli SIGN THE PAPER, COLONEL OWNER! HIM? POOH! IM THE MAN WHO LET THIS BUNGLE HAVE THAT RANCH TO RAISE GUINEA: PIGS. NOTHING WAS SAID ABOUT OIL. THAT BELONGS TO ME. BESIOES BUNGLE / MADE ONLY :A DOWN i, PAYMENT ON THE PLACE, J ONE OF THE $2 BILLS HE GAVE ME WAS PHONY. THE LEASE WAS DATED ON SUNDAY....MY WIFE DION'T SIGN [T.. ANDO A LOT OF STUFF LIKE THAT. ALSO... Bis ⁊ mm © —222* e J De iw “= eae ~ * ¢ 90 4 HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT BOOTBLACK—Experienced. 1311°2 E st. nw. COOK oie short rears. Busy Bee Restau- rant. 8 9th st. coUNTERATS at once: night work: must have experience and reference. Weaver's Lunch, 5914 Georgia ave. nw. LABORERS—Apply 7:30 a. m. 3d & Emer- son sts. nw. WAITER and houseman combined, experienced. 1020 16th st. nw. WANTED—Men, of neat sppearance, to sell goods on trains; blue suits and small] cash security required. Apply at Union News _Co., Employment Office, East Basement, Union Station. JANITOR Must be experienced and have petersness. Apply The Jefferson, 16th and M sts. nw colored, Bushelman; first-class. “Ap- ply to Mr. Soberti at GROSNER’S 1325 F St. N.W. CHAUFFEURS WITH IDENTIFICATION — CARDS BLACK & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. EXPERIENCED MEN AND BOYS _ to sell the night edition of The Washington Post. Must be over 18 years of age. Apply to MR. WRIGHT, Post Bldg., between 8:30 and 9 p. m. Must |. alt for Saturday. Ti H st. ne. Saturday, 1204 Penn. ave. se. — — Saturday. 106 H st. nw. today; come ready for work. st. nw. — AN OPPORTUNITY Young man with knowl- edge stenography and typewriting as well as ability to handle details in a large office. Single man preferred and one not afraid to work for an ad- vancement which awaits him when he proves his capabilities. The firm is one of the oldest in Wash- ington. Address Box 192, Washington Post. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—To sell men’s high-grade, arch- stip shoes direct to r Minneapolis, Minn. Double Wear Shoe Baltimore, Md. SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR—Private, white, single. age 29, unemployed owing to death of former employer, willing to leave town: foreign driving experience. Franklin 473. © at wishes position with private ily; will go away for summer: city references. Box 195, Washington Post. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT and gardener; ex- pert on lawns, flowers, trees and hedges; 32 years’ exp.: all work guaranteed; rea- cones, 4 O. Severtsen, 326 John Mar- SITUATIONS—-FEMALE RESEARCH work done; = words; dresses written: —*8 eriei vriter. Co., Fenwick Bildgz., ad- d and revised Box’ 26 202, Washington ‘| REFINED young white girl, English spea ing, wants position caring for Fo seo (age 2 5 years), help with chamber- work and can serve table; refs. Write Box 200, Washington Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Need, 80, daiiz;, Stenoas sales- men. FREE regis, Boyd's 1338 GB M. 2338 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CADILLAC—Reconditioned; 314 sedan, vic- toria and coupe; Al in every way; —— teed: your car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur. 3900. CHEVROLET touring, 1925; runs very well; five good tes: cheaper than car fare; $95. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLET —57 repossessed, late 1926; balance due. $255.75: condition excellent. Acme Realty & Finance Co., 905 N. Y. ave. nw.; Natl. 2453. CHEVROLET sedan, 1926; must be seen to be appreciated; paint and upholstery good; five good tires; fully equipped; $290; terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLETS and Fords: large assortment of open and closed modeis; priced low and on terms Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave.; Adams , CHEVROLET coupe, 1926; this has had the st of care; fully equipped: five good tires; $225. Barry- Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLET 1927 4-door sedan—Good paint. fully equipped: a real good 4g § terms to responsible party: would like to have Ford as part payment; 4 new tires. Mr. Rector, Georgia 4242-J. CHEVROLET coach, 1925: mechanically O. K.; five good tires; a real bargain: $165; terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- man ave. CHEVROLET coach, 1926; driven by Llp owner; new top: five good tires: $22 terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- man ave. CHRYSLER. 70. coach: mechanical condi- tion excellent: paint and tires good; this car is privately owned and can be seen by applying to stock room manager, Parkway Motors, 1065 Wis. ave. CHRYSLER Roadster—Rumble seat; 1927 model 52; 4 new tires; a real buy at $395. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1631 14th st. nw. DODGE touring. seett this car runs, and will be sold for $40 P AY, 1065 Wis. ave. Open Eve. and Sun. ESSEX 1926 COACH, $110: opportunity for some one desiring dependable, serviceable .car in fine condition. 1341 W st. tonight. FORD touring, 1927; run very little; has eg and paint; an exceptional car or PARKWAY, 1065 Wis. ave. Open Eve. and Sun. FORD 1926 ROADSTER, $75: Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926, $110; Duco finish. ~ ‘gaps condition, balloon tires. 1341 W s FORD coupes; several from which to choose; splendid condition; good rubber;, $75 up. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. FORD touring, 1926; condition fine: 5 good tires. Apply Owner, 1722 Newton st. nw. FORD Tudor, 1925: this car has original paint; looks well and runs fine; can be bought for $120 AY, 1065 Wis. ave. Open Eve. and Sun. FORD coupe, 1925; nothing like it Washington for $65. KWAY, 1065 Wis. ave. Open Eve. and Sun. HUDSON, 1926, — pmo sedan; Al condition; new tires; good paint and upholstery; a real bargain; — car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 36-40 Conn. ave. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. JEWETT coupe: has been repainted; ex- rr a mechanical condition and well worth PARKWAY, 1065 Wis. ave. Open Eve. and Sun. LA SALLE 303 sedan; slightly used; in Al condition; new tires; paint and upholstery like new; priced low for quick sale; your car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw. — _ evenings. Decatur 3900. MARMON. °26 sedan; in, finest condition me- me- chanically; looks and runs as good as when new; a fea! buy at the low price of- fered: your car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. NASH Roadster Advanced 6—This car has been thoroughly reconditioned and refin- ished in a beautiful dark maroon; it has disc wheels, ‘good tires and runs equal act quickly. gar ——— Motors Co., 1631 14th st. OAKLAND — — Sedan—This is the blue car; everything in excellent con- dition; car is too heavy for me; would like to have Chevrolet or Ford in trade. Mr. Rector, Ga. 4242-J. in PACKARD 6 ROADSTER, 1-26—Excellient paint, tires and motor. A fine value, $400. Snappy and economical. Packard, 1700 Kalorama rd. STAR sedan, 1926; painted; a bargain at * 1065 Wis. ave. Open Eve. and Sun. FIRST-CLASS REPAIRS. 516 1ST ST. NW. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. “GOLD SEAL” HEADLINERS Comparing Price and Con- dition of Cars Below Will Show Value We Offer. ——46 125 425 325 595 165 120 225 225 695 overhauled and re- $140. Buick Sedan ... Chalmers Touring..... Chandler Sedan....... Chevrolet Coach...... Chrysler Coach....e«-s«, Ford Coupe .cccceccece Ford Coupe ..cccesece Hudson Coach eeeeeeee Hupp. Sedat..-ccccee Hupp. 6 Sedan ....... MANY OTHERS Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. HOME OF GOLD SEAL CARS Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. 1711 14th St. 604 H St. N.E. Quarantee YOUR MONEY RETURNED IF YOU DO NOT FEEL THAT YOUR CAR IS SATISFACTORY IN EVERY RESPECT, DRIVE IT BACK WITHIN 3 DAYS AND WE WILL RETURN YOU YOUR CHEQUE. 1927 Nash Advanced Sedan 1927 Essex Super 6 Sedan 1928 Nash Special Coach Nash Advanced Sport Touring 1928 Chevrolet Coupe WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N. WL Decatur 2280 1928 Whippett 4 Coach. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 1925 Ford Coupe mee ee GET. Sas aac 1929 Chrysler 75 Sedan:: there is a great saving 1926 Chrysler 70 Rdstr......$650 1926 Oakland Spt. Rdstr.... 450 1924 Hupp 4 Touring....... 150 1926 Hupp 6 Coupe........ 495 1926 “Chrysler 70 Phaetén... 625 H. B. RBARY. Elise th Kuna less than 3,000 miles; like new..... - $450 Run less than 6, 000 miles; former owner had 2 cars; cheap at.$365 Here is another one just like new. Don’t fail to see this, as 1924 Chrysler 70 Phaeton...$275 1925 Jordan Spt. Touring... 450 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan....1,075 1928 Chrysler 52 Rdstr...... 485 1926 Hudson Coach.. 450 *e @@#ees . EASY TERMS JR., & BROS. PACKARD We Do Not Risk PACKARD WASH REPUTATION It When Selling a Used Car All makes—Al] prices—Fair terms INGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. UR 1423 L ST. AT $295 $195 1 Every used car is ously marked with in plain figures, een P ety tain 9 All is rigid "Glasses au a 30-day ments, car may drive it for any reason, turn it used. the meantime.) * WE HAVE MANY YOUR APPROVAL WE HAVE TWO DECATUR CONTINUING OPENING SALE N.W. FEATURING STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIXES $395 Backed by Our Nationally Advertised Pledge OUR PLEDGE $495 conspicu- its price and that price, just as the. price of our ly main- tomobiles which are sold as CERTI- FIED CARS have been prop- erly reconditioned, and carry guarantee for re- placement of defective parts and free service on adjust- 3 Every purchaser of a used five days, and then, if not satisfied for back and apply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any other car in stock—new or (It is assumed that the car has not been damaged in MORE FOR IN MANY MAKES AND MODELS. STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Jos. McReynolds, Ine. 1423-25-27 L ST. N.W. 686 BRANCH NO. 1 1701-07 14TH ST. N.W. POTOMAC 1631 THIS WEEK’S 1926 Flint Touring 1929 Plymouth Seda 1927 Buick Stand. 8 1927 Essex Coupe... 1926 Dodge Roadster MANY OTHE 1318 14th St. Open Evenings. — — — FINER USED Make. Nash ‘263’’ Coach Buick 26 Coach Chrysler '27 Coach Reo Sedan °'25 Buick '23 Touring (4). Dodge Touring 24 Chrysler 70 Roadster Nash '28 Coach Nash*’26 Roadster Buick 26 Coupe Flint Touring; dition excellent, and tires very good; and extra equipment. for $225. holstery and paint an condition A-1l shape; extra equipped with spot lights, etc., low price of $325. H St. NE. ‘HOUSE a HAWKINS-NASH upholstery, BEST VALUES Bring Your Car For Down Payment. 1927 Overland Coach....... 1928 Hudson Brougham.... n edan... CRS. EASY TERMS. PARAGON MOTOR CO. N.W. North 7290. CARS Chevrolet 27 Landau a Chevrolet '27 Roadster .....-. 50 Other Cars. “Your Used Car in Trade” HAWKINS-NASH Liberal Terms 1333 14th and 1529 14th Decatur 3320 2Go6o0 BUYS —— mechanical con- paint disc wheels A good buy Stutz Touring; 6 good tires, up- d mechanical this car is cozy wings, a good buy at the MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. Lincoln. 10200,, BUILT: THIS io se HUDSON BARGAIN WEEK Beginning at 9 o’clock this morning and continuing for one week we shall hold an un- usually attractive . used-car sale, Hudson Bargain Week we call it. And the name im- plies exactly what it is. For we offer you greater bargains in Hudson models than we ever before have placed on sale. These cars comprise Coaches, Sedans, Broughams, etc., in 1924, °25, °26, °27 and "28 models. They have been reconditioned, repainted and new rubber installed where needed, The cars are right; prices are right. Down payments and selling prices plainly marked on all cars. : the Please call early if you would get the choice of selec- tions. Open Evenings Till 9 o’Clock. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE” 1631 14th St., C Cor. R N.W. FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1312—Spacious ayiet, comfortable room, newly papered, windows; ose smaHer room next to Small fam I ST. NW., 115—Large,. well furnished, first floor corner room, kitchenette; —2 lec. phone; convenient, pleasant locati LARGE front —** next bath; a. m. L; for or 2; owner’ ome: convenient to cars and buses. —— 2780-W. ST. NW., 1410 (Iroquois, Apt. 505)—Well- furnished single room; central location; elevator and telephone service. MASS. AVE. NW., 1501—Beautiful, large rm., next bath; a. m. i.; suitable for 1 o r 2. North 932. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Two communicat- | ing rms.; private bath; for 2 persons; $25 each; private family. North 823. 4 bedroom: comfortable bed; down- wn location; $3; electricity, 420 6th st. STUDIO, with alcove bedroom; beautifully * ; southern exposure: near Dupont Cir- cle; $35 mo. North 6376 for appointment. THE PLYMOUTH (1236 lith st. nw., Apt. 52)—Large front room, kit.. near bath; continuous h. w.; reas. Fr. 6248-W. TWO large, attractive housekeeping rooms; second floor, $9 My eee gas, running water. 52 tn 302 E ST. NW. (Apt ary ie gentle- men; $3 and $3. 30 week; also small room; j. for housekeeping; all coryeniences; $4. 941 M ST. NW.—2 bright, clean basement rooms; complete for housekeeping: south- ern exposure; electricity; réasonable. 1402 MASS. AVE.—Large double room, southern exposure; attractive neighbor- hood: oil heat; $25. Dec. 725. 16TH ST., 1846—Second floor, adj. contin: hot water; single or tw gentlemen. beds: SCOTT 1331-33 K BUS Furnished or Untarnished. EYE 8ST. —** — (Metropolitan 1983)— 3o0r4r m. 1.; furnished or un- furnished; Tat floor: L h. k.; rent reason- ~ —— ‘ST. NW.-—2 rooms; light h. «.; sink ape range in kitchen: steam heat; ouse; also double for rentt use of phone. Col. 9087. AUTOMOBILES WANTED —*——— * — at Weschier’ 920 Pa. ave ery Wednesday and Saturday. National “1282 9539. HIGHEST PRICES paid for late modej used cars. The Auto .dJart, 2014 14th st. nw. —— 2 pete a ip the fitz, —* ——— tor tor @ales, M301 —— a nw CASH F OR YOUR CAR egITHOUT. 4 Doust 1 PAY THE HIGR- Gan 1S NOT HIS CITY OUR NOT ALL PAID FOR } WILL PAY YOUR UE BALANCE AND GIVE EB OU DIFFERENCE IN CASH. THE D See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. nw., Decatur 2390. GARAGES FOR RENT REAR 1450 PEA ST. NW. Two-story brick: space for about 6 cars; water and yogety am low rental. E HAN a. & Co. Ma (Formerly Wilcox, 1422 “F” 8ST. NW. GARAGES WANTED GARAGE WANTED—Large single-car garage, near 4903 Sth st. nw. Call Miss Conlon, Main 6470. AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS With the wonderful new durable lacquer finish that grows ee —— ae proof against rain, snow ammonia, acids, alkali a . —— Let us show you examples of fine work with this excellent material. PRICES FROM $50 McREYNOLDS, INC. JOSEPH 1000 UPSHUR 8ST. NW.; PHONE COL. 427 1423-1427 L ST. NW. PHONE DECATUR 686 MISCELLANEOUS SALE ICE BOX—Very o asic. ys in 3964 large; porcelain lined: in good condition; suitable for boarding house or store. 1011 New Hamp. ave. nw. FURNITURE—Living, ‘bedroom, odd pieces, rugs; high grade; must Sell this week. 2014 Kalorama rd. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Attracti front room, $20; board, ig + soap a. m. rey iy _lent home-cooked food. MASS. AVE. NW. 1515—Single-double rms.; delicious meals; steam ht., h. w.: cultured home atmosphere; refined men, women. THE MANCHE (1426 M st.)—Rooms with private bath, $50 and up: 2 in room, with maid sérvice and home cooking. 16TH ST. NW., 1523—Beautiful, well-kept home; for refined girl; hest food; single, double and room for 4 girls; laundry Privileges. 16TH ST. NW., 1020—Double room for two young. iadies; walking distance from Govt. .. large jraving room to entertain; SAP meals. COUNTRY BOARD FEW guests taken on a —— estate 10 miles from Washington. $12 week. Address Mrs. T. Bowie Claget r. Md. Phone Bowie — gg " dove APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished. Furnished — EAST a at gard hd j —25 front apts., and 3 erences: of 1402 MASS. yoo NW.—Modern base t SB Teast Coal ttl pees | = and 123 "reception ; apt. uding elec.: $65.00 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. & st.; 1 STONELEIGH COURTS CONN. AVE. AND L ST. NW 2 7 aa ath, nonho gas. and 2 rms., kit., ale: all outside; $47.8 50 to oe aun al : rove, 858 bath, Two Rooms Housekeeping Suites Handsomely decorated liv- ing room, large airy bedroom, comfortably equipped kitchen, tiled bath with built-in shower. Complete Maid Service Monthly Moderate Rates Smart Central Location Call Potomac 5660 THE JEFFERSON 16th and M Streets N.W. Furnished or Untarnished, _ FURNISHED & UNFUR- NISHED SUITES IN CENTER OF CITY aR A ery modern convenience. : Unfurnished—$55 Manthly. Furnished, with Maid Service and Linens, $75 Monthly. - Call Decatur 205. STANLEY ARMS 1125.12th St. N.W. Unfurnished RITTENHOUSE ST. 3620 (Ch. Ch., D. C.)— 6r 3 bedrooms, porches, fireplace, garage. Cleve. 3330. THE KENTUCKY (233 Ky. ave. se.)—Three- room and bath apartment: janitor service: newly decorated. 23D 8ST. ee room, Bak 911-2 rooms, kitchen and distance of Sees all OR ene » 332—5 r and ba rcelain —J and laundry floors, elec. Apply Off 1703 EUCLID 8ST. NW.—2d J— 2-family apt.. 5 xrms., bath; electricity; freshly decorated: new hot-water furnace; $47.50. 5 voemn, beth; —— 2 emily aot | Kes ooms, ba e city; Owner, North 10080. = s — |? meme Call Cleveland * TILDEN HALL * eee Ave. — per ne, ee DESIRABLE downtown apart. ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, - New York ave. —— THE — 1801 Calvert St. N.W. (Former cpormeniy Witeote Hi Hane - Five rooms, ———— 4 hall, porch, electric refrigera- tion, southwest exposure. — and elevator service. Apply Resident M anager. COLORED TENANTS. 337 Maryland ave. sw. 3 rooms, GS BOER. «+0900 508-08 5 rooms and bath: ition... .$50.00 tite oc ae. 3 rooms BP — ae Formerly Wiltox, Hane & 09.3 Ine.) “APARTMENTS _WANTED — . Furnished WANTED—A bath; 1st — HOUSES FOR RENT PEN cates Bellas oc eter THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC, —_—_——__— , Main 6830, G ST. NW., 2006—Very attractive 1 and 2 room, kitchenette and bath pA. Key ready for housekeeping: — distance: adults: reference; owner MERIDIAN HILLS — Handsomely furnished apt., 5 large rooms, bath: very cool in ; Special arrangements years’ lease. Tel- ephone Adams ONE room, kitchen and hae" town location. 933 K s VALLEY VISTA (2032 Belmont rd.)—Cool apt.; kit, b.. porch plus bedroom, living rm. ‘and dining rm.; reas.; beginning May 15 or June 1. Call before 10 a. m. N. 1944. COOL, light, well-furnished apt., 3 rooms, kitchenette, bath: on Heights, west of 18th st.: near both car lines, stores, Zoo Park; $55. including phone, gas, elec., refs. gg oy Owner, Col. 6117, evenings, between an ; 14TH ST. NW., 3455—3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kit. and bath; very reasonable; completely, attractively furnished. 17TH ST. NW. 1608—2d-floor front: living room. dressing room, bath, modern. Apt. 1, before 7 p. m. Oe. ’ do whe large kit.; LAWN MOWERS—Rebuilt. $3.50 up: good running condition; also new mowers, $6.25 up; your old mower in trade. 917 llth st. nw. Franklin 10183. POOL TABLE, convertible into billiard table; Suitable for gentleman’s home; $125. Phone Adams 5077. SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment at factory prices. Thomas F. Burch Co., Inc., Main 910. 480 Pa. ave. nwW.; DOGS, CATS AND PETS ENGLISH BULL TERRIERS: pedigreed stock; also collies, &c.; several $5 puppies. FAIRCHILD PET SHOP _ 1219 | 9th st. Main 3697. WAlTED—TO BUY BOOKS, autographs and old prints wanted; _ pay highest price. Phone North 5156-J. BOOKS pought: al) kinds, in any quantity; “Bring them in,” or phone Sw eo ge §415. The _Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. JUNK WANTED—Al! kinds, iron, brass, cop- per, paper. books, tires, batteries. Federal Junk Co.., 1125 Ist st. nw.; Main 9594. WANT to purchase suBstantial. used furni- ture, enough for 11 rooms - ‘(and piano) Telephone Metropolitan 3051. CALL JOE urniture, Books, Rope Articles . Bought. Cash Pa 619 F st. nw. Watches, iiamonds Jed our mfg. ‘ep Pull ** vales ana F STRE - nv Ww. _ Main 9 9747. Gold, Silver, And ola jeweliy nee SELINGER’S WE will pay you more for your furniture than any one in the business. Call Notes, Dist. 8112. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best prices; auto calls. Maip 4145 Justh’s Old Stand, , 619 D st. nw — — — — “Used” Clothing Bought MEN. LAVIES ANL CHILDREN W RICE, 1332 7th st. nw.; Nerth 1755 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER SHOP for sale: good location; sell- ing on account of sickness. Call 68 C st. nw. BARBER SHOP—Nearby Virginia; 3 chairs; doing good business; reasonable rent; long lease. Box _197, , Washington P Post. EXTRAORDINARY | p Opportunity, to operate profitable, establis vending-machine route: investment required; returns guar- anteed: territorial rights. Address Box 166, Washington _Post. SPECIALL Y Teduced, 12-room — of rooming house. Inquire 933 K st — — — —— — — MAN—With $20,000 and services: =) high- way construction. Box 201, Washington Post. ROOMS—FURNISHED ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “OC” nw.—-Neatly fur- nished rms.; wkly rates: transients, 31 up CLIFTON ST. NW.,. 1460—Large. airy, front room; a. m, 1.: convenient to 14th st. cars; reasonable. Columbia 9902-V W. COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1736 (Apt. Large, cool, delightful rooms: 5 in congenial home; for lady. 8099. o — — — 102)— windows; Columbia | DOWNTOWN—Spacious front priyate rm.; | in apt.; a. m. i.; next to bath; near car and-Ous. WILL sublet 3-rm., unusually furn. apt. at reas. rent to right party: for 3 or 5 mos. 1615 Kenyon st. nw.. Apt. 34. Unfurnished Bright wood * Courts 8th and Jefferson nw.: room, kit.. bath, $38.50; 2 rooms, kit., ath, $40, $50 and | up. ONE real room, kitchen — and bath in the most de- sirable Connecticut ave. section, at $45.00, which includes electric refrig- eration. Call Clev, 1912. FOR COLORED The Most Desirable Apartments in Washington ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 1736 WILLARD ST. N.W. ween T and U, 17th and 18th NEW, JUST COMPLETED A convenient location. Elevator service and modern plumbing. lendidly lighted and ventilated. Best of all. the most rea- sonably priced apartments in the city. Apply to Janitor on Premises 501 12TH ST. N.E. Nice 4-room apartment in new building; all — rooms. Main 655. _ DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY THE ALTAMONT WYOMING AVE. AT COLUMBIA RD. Elevator Service, Telephone Switchboard, Electric Refrigeration. and bath THE CECIL SOUTHWEST COR. 15TH AND L TS. RW. Modern Buildin Elevator and Telephone- Switchboard Service. 2 rooms and bath $45.C0 3 rooms and bath . RESIDENT MANAGER. ae 816 CONN. AVE. N.W. OPPOSITE U. 8S. CHAMBER OF COMERVUE BUILDING. 8 rooms and bath. 1316 NEW HAMP. AVE. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. MODERN BUILDING. Elevator and Telephone Switchboard Service. 2 rooms and bath “a et 4 rooms and bath Resident Maneger. WENDELL MANSIONS 2339 MASSACHUSETTS AV. NW. Sheridan Circle Saction. 33 rOocmns OnG 3 BONS. cicieces i ; 2222 QUE ST. N.W. Near Sheridan Circle and Que St. Bridge Exceptionally well-arranged apartment with large rooms: elevator service. $400.0¢ RESIDENT MANAGER. THE KLINGLE NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE, AND MACOMB ST. Modern Fireproof — — with Elevator vic dining alcove, kitech2n and bath. $57.50 to $67.50. 1611 CONNECTICUT AVE. Studio — üü — — Service. 3 rooms and bat! 7 5 rooms and athe with . 12£0.00 1740 M ST. NW. BACHELOR —7 2 rooms and bath .. 2 rooms, iarge ‘studio $65.CC 3701 MASS. AVE. eeetied fal CORNER MASSAC ETTS AND WISCONSIN AVE. Ba St. Alban’s Cathedral, 24-Hour Elevator %Service, Telephone Switchboard, 3 rooms and hath to 5 rooms, bath ani porch, 5 to $135 General Electric Refrizeration. Resi lert Manager. 1635 CONNECTICUT AVE. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT CENTRAILLY LOCATED. 2 rooms and bath . 3 rooms and bath 1632 S ST. N.W. UNUSUALLY LAR’3E ROOMS. 5 rooms, bath and rorch 945 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. NEAR GEORGIA AVE. 3 rooms and ~ woe ceceeuoyes Bachelor Apartments. 4 rooms and bath ........ fbsbennesec $75.00 3407-9-11 29th ST. N.W. CLEVELAND PARK. Just South of Ordway St and Near Conn Ave. Fine Location for Families With Children. 3 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath CARLISLE COURTS 14TH ST. aT COLUMBIA RD. NORTHWEST CORNER. rooms and h THE WALLRAFF 3025 15TH ST. NW. rooms and bath THE ASHTON 1436 R ST NW. rooms, bath and porch ........,.... rooms, bath and porch .. THE WINSTON 3145 MT. PLEASANT 8ST. nw. rooms and bath rooms and bath THE CLIFTON 14TH AND THOMAS CIRCLE. 5 rooms and bath.......... bbe eanks. 380.00 Large Yards. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 — — FOR RENT LAFAYETTE. AVE. (La —9 rooms db th; h.-wW. » — = Dayton, phone toe s, garden space; double garage; city water; 10 min. = Treasury; car line and bus; immediate possession. Clarendon 1925. OFFICES AND STUDIOS AFFLECK BLDG., 13th AND N. Y. AVE. $9 to $15—Nothing Higher. ILLUS- TENCE. ——— __AFPLECK; 1235 N. Y. AVE. PR. 9299. STORES FOR RENT 2 DESIRABLE business sites: extra-large corner sto display windows: adjacen shop, with connecting basement room: exe - —— 14th st. location: attractive rentals, _ Apply The Cavalier, 3500 14th st. nw. WANTED HOUSES NISHED, detached house or bunse- ‘low for June, July and August: wil] per- mit inspection by future tenants. Write or appointment or * E—— to 2151 California st., Apt. WILL PAY ALL CASH = ~ house, reasonably priced. white | * ym Earle West Manson, 1103 Vermont a - 9373. Eve. and Sun., Cleve. 5054. HOUSES FOR SALE $7,250 CAPITOL HILL One of those substantial red bay-window brick houses in nearby Northeast section, convenient and within walking distance to many of the Government buildings. Six beautiful rooms, made possible by the fact that the house is 3 rooms deep. Tiled bath, glectric lights, wonderful heating system, deep lot with plenty of space for a garage. = — se physical condition, jana will sell rms to a respon PHONE SERVICE UNTIL ys * aes CAFRITZ 1016 14th st. M. 9080. 1406 BUCHANAN ST. NW. $10, ,500—EASY TERMS Palatial. home with screened "Fetinianen like new by finance ay oasee National 9373 or, evening, Decat 7* ARE INVESTMENT—$12,950. Four brick houses, Northwest; rented per- manently at $130 per month, $1,560 per _yr.3 6 rooms each: netting over 11% after allow- ing for all possible deductions. SHOWAL REALTY CoO.. 1103 Vermont Ave. Met. _ Main 4122. Eves., §323. oe an MODEL HOME & Wide avenue framed b Govern- ment parks is a pretty brick on of colo- architecture: 6 wonderful, large 25 (oui) elvisaise electri * u or electric re- frigerator, elaborate —— * garage. is fs e finest home in North- t Washington. will consider reasonable "PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. : CAFRITZ 1016 14th st. M. 9080. BROOKLAND Out-of-to a gg a4 well-built, * i ee ( (with shower}. ah Printde nas tiled “ath built-in, 2-car garage: most desi JOHN WIGNALL 1336-Newton St.'N.B. North 6536. At once, 2 rooms, kitehenette and eat plete eee a ay
Page 19
* * — — — — — — — — — HOUSES FOR SALE _ $6,950 ie : NEARBY VIRGINIA active, detached corner home, in near- by Virginie, just 15 minutes fr downt Washington; Dh, electric gt Py aed = garage to Very 7 reasonable terms will be accep ome to man who ted. 5, Th to set a little bit of os of Lp after having been A ng age Be stire and see are inking” of buying a home. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. CAFRITZ 1016 14th st. M. 9080. IN OLD CLEVELAND PARK er and dignity are the chief attribute B beautifal heme “tt h tely ouse for the man or woman who desires comfo ¥ ee _pbaventences without tastetully decorated, a whole- a Healthful home of 12 delightful s. A second floor with beautiful -Porch on the al over Ee se & terraced yard. Double garage hou etnies 5 property ~y offered for sale at a under its reproduction value. on can be made by appointment. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1407 New York Ave. Main 1166. OWNER OFFERS Exclusive Home For Small Family 2235 BANCROFT PL. glish basement type; maid's Toom and bath; garage. Price, $19,500 Open Daily 3 to 6 P. M. FARMS FOR SALE 10 ACRES, $650. ON STATE ROAD, 20 MILES FROM D. C., Toon POTOMAC RIVER. PHONE MAIN WATERFRONT PROPERTY COBB ISLAND ow an ingorporated city, Water-front Untings t-wat i ane Now lots, hun ba — jots, Cobb. Island J 5 Fifteenth st. nw. Room 105, Main 10433. a ' LOTS FOR SALE ig crc gee ee 8 ry n - lands. or Main 4359. serves PRICE, $1.0 CAMP SITES, NEAR BOAT VICE. 18 MILES DG MAIN 10492. ie . ——— ESTATES seve veral estates with large Main 6457. ~~ ACREAGE FOR SALE $2,750—In the vicinity oe she Pe gg gee Country Club: wide surrounding countrs: + _ or year —** home, with plenty at —* about in: fine soil for a Box 168, Washington — — REAL ESTATE LOANS ST LOANS, 3 to 5 years, upon ja; also 10 year in case of * care dears. — RODIE & COLBERT 702 Eye St. Realtors. Main 10108. QUICK MONEY aan es Ce ee A WARING ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED . COURTEOUS. 8 ** — J gy ey te Se50. fashington, near- porrowe tion’ of debt Quincy Smith. fee. Main 9057. 3D TRUSTS; $200-$4,000 AND Vase Pr 8ST. Nw. MAIN 9172. trust notes on varun! ra prover Pu HB Trust Bidg.. Main 5231. | "MONEY TO LOAN | PLENTY of ,mones to joan on autos and trucks: cheapest and quickest service 6900. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Frank. Procured on —, you use your car; q action, cheapest “ates, no mg —** aud strictly “confidential Mr. Rubin Mr. Jacobson. 905 Y. ave. ov Natl. 2453. L@ANS procured on automobiles quicsiy i ential ly and reasonably. arry Yafly. 934 K st. nw.: Metropolitan 3049 - LOANS and refinancing. money loans on autos: everything —— —* quick action Berman, nw.: see Mr. ave. t. 2803. - LEGAL NOTICES CHARLES T. CLAYTON, Attorneys T OF THE DISTRICT OF ding Probate ae La eee A Th is to su Secriber, of the Dultriet of obtained from t Prob the District administration on the estate ‘ te of the District of Columbia, de- persons having claims against are hereby warned to exhibit » youchers thereof, legally to the s riber. on or be- 16TH DAY OF A. D. 1930; they may by law be excluded from t of said es . Given under my 16th day of April. 1929. A AST. 1 1421 Chapin street ( TH RE ——. Sea.) DO ——— of Wills for the Dis- Fes Columbia, te " Clerk of Probate 0,27ma4 onẽr Ww. "W. DALZELL. — SUPREME COUPT OF “OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate R. deceased. No. 38727, Application hav- herein for probate of the will and testament of said deceased. and or letters testamentary on said estate. by Clara M. Levering, it is ordered this 16th of 1 A. D. 1929, —* Emily Vir- ed. a day of 3 k m., to show cause why such application should’ not pe fhe Was Let notice hereof be published hington w Reporter and The nm Post, once in each of three suc- cessive weeks before the return day ‘herein —— the first publication to be not than thirty days before said return day. WALTER I. McCOY. Chief Justice. Attest: 1.) THEODORE COGSWELL, ter of Wills for the District of —— . Clerk of the Probate Court. 20.27m BRANDENBU wAttorhey BRANDENBURG. ‘OF THE I I bate | STRICT OF or shaceee y ke t 85 at ng beer —— herein for * atlon i) sang, teaem ment of said decease y ' hes —— * ay re) vis. the ex it this 15th \ . ap- 7 av- ordered " t argaret Wisner. . and all others concerned LEGAL NOTICES THE WASHINGTON POST: . SATURDAY : APRIL 20, 1929. rem — — LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ERSKINE GORDON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE oo Ma Columbia, holding Probate Court 38359. A Administration. This is to give 2 that the oe of Washington. D. C., btained fro the Pro the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Annie E. Ward, late of the District .of Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims against the eceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscriber, on before the 19TH DAY F APRIL, A. D. 1930: otherwise they law be excluded from all benefit of A. 4 estate. Given under my hand this 7 ee ANS April, 1929. vane tn GORDO BANK. GORDON Trent Officer. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE WELL. Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 13,20,27 R. M. HETH. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ia. holding Probate ourt. No. 38740. ~ Administration. This is * give notice of the District of Columbia letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Alexander Galt McCormick. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 9TH DAY OF APRIL, A. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of 5 Seer 1929. ISABELLA H. McCOR! M. Heth, 607 Wilkins Building, Washington. D. C. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the — of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 13.20,27 NEWMYER & KING Attorneys. COURT OF THE DISTRI CT X _Colum umbia, holding probate court. 37812, administration. This to g! tice that the subscriber, of the es Columbia, has btained » the 1] Court, of the District of Columbia, — testamentary on the estate of Mary E. Offutt, late of the Distriet of Oatumbis, de- ceased. Persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to wie subscriber. on or be- ore, the 26TH DAY OF MA j } erwise er may by law be "excluded i benefit of said estate. Given undas this 26th day of March, 1929 NKINS. 220 Third street southeast. Attest: (seal.) THEODORE COGS- LL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cour —* —8 * MILLS, dr., and FRAN- NEUBECK, Attorneys. ~ Hold OF ee DI TRICT OF ing robate No. istra 10h. a is to give nctice zt of the State of LAWRENCE J. CIs L. SUPREME Columbia 38688. yo that the has obta tained District of colt legall subseri on or ny be — ‘i te. under ay | * OSEPH i s a the District of Columbia. Clerk F Probate Cou »13,20 ERNEST F. WILLI 910 Evans Bldg.. 1420 S, Attorney, ew York Ave. NW. UPREME COURT OF THE DIS- zg an Equity Co —* [ street marin west, plaintiff. vs. Francis E. Richards. 4001 M lace northwest, et al., defend- Order for pub- IN trice proper person as trustee for the pur executing a —— to a ery dee = October 2 1893, d recordec » 1893, in Liber 1841. rs folio 361 Records of the District of Co- f the plaintiff, it is, ay of April. A. D. = Secensents. Clarence rs) of the same address. cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the for- ee day, —— of Sundays and legal Olidays. occurring after the day of the first publication of this order: otherwise this cause will be proc with as in case of default. provided a copy thereof be pub- lished at least once a week for three suc- cessive weeks in the Washington w Re- porter and The Washington Post before said day. By the court: F. * Justice. P : (Seal.) FR By H. B. PRERTZBAUGH, Assistant Clerk. ap.20,27,my.4 FRANCIS L. NEUBECK. Attorney. UPREME COURT OF THE SISTRICT OF Columbia. holding 38580, administration. tice that t Columbia has obtained frora the Probate Court. “of the District — Columbia. letters f administration on estate of Amalia Ruppert, late of the District of Columbia, eceased. All persons having claims against he deceased are hereby warned to exhibit he same, with the vouchers therof, legally authontionbed. to the subscriber. on or be- 6TH DAY - nl MARCH. . e —* ma by law be ex- benefit of on estate. * under my hand this 26th da northwest. Attest: (seal.) THEODORE COGS- Register cf Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate 7 +4 * R. F. DOWNING AND JOSEPH J. MALLOY, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate — Estate of Johanna Riordan. deceas No. 38589, Administration Docket 85 the d testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate - Michael D. Reidy, it is — this 29th day of March, A. D. 1929, that Mary Kelly and William Enright and all others con- rn 1 id court on MONDAY, May. A. 1929, at show cause why such application "iheuld not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washing- ton Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks be- fore the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not ess Be Fe days st: THEODORE COG8- LL, Regist er of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clark of the Probate wer st * 6.13. THOMAS GILLESPIE WALSH, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, wale Probate Court. Estate of Hélen Carr Schwanz, deceased. No. 38704, Ad- ministration docket 85. Application having a + ps herein for mors — administration said estate by John y, it is ordered this 17th day of April. "that Timothy Carr. John Carr, Pat ck ‘Carr, Bridget Carr Walsh, of Oranmore, Galway, Ireland: Kate Carr Murphy. of Ballyglunin, Galway, Ire- land; Caulfied. Norah Carr Athenry, Galway. Irelan concerned appear In said court on MONDAY the 27th cay of May, A. D. o'clock a. to show plication should not be e tice hereof be published = "the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks be- fore the return day herein mentioned. the first publicatior days before said McOoy, Chief . ODORE COGSWELL, Reg! the District of Columbia, Gert of the Pro- bate Court. p.20,27.my.4 DAVID L. RIORDAN, — SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Lawrence Rhone, Deceased. No. 38659, Administration Docket 85. Application hav- ing been made herein for probate of the ‘ast will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Addie Green, it is ordered this lst day of April, A. D. 1929, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Lawrence Rhone and al) others, concerned, appear in *— court on MONDAY, the 13th day of May, A D. 1929. at 10 o'clock a. m. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post. once tn each of three suc- cessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not days before said return \ILEY. Justice... Attest. ‘ E COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 6.13.20 , HERMAN G. . LAUTEN. Atty. of record. by adverse possession, the title of the piaintift to parts of lots 125 and 126, square 1231, beginning in the westerly line of Wisconsin avenue. ai39.1 feet south from its intersection with e District of Columbia. Clerk of te Court. ap20.27-my4 PENCE CePA OFr —— a Oc Chirley Marie Cook the south line of O thence with said avenue. northwesterly * feet: thence southwesterly 43.58 feet to int * 7.88 feet south of the south line of street: thence south 16. feet to a point distant 49. 21 feet from the place of begin- Bins: thence chime ig Se 49.21 feet to the beginni: roved by 1340 Wisconsin street. and tunning defendants, Smyser. Josephine Cham- beth T. Douglas cause their be entered herein on or be- + day. exclusive of Sundays occurring after the day ublication 2 otherwise in case of de- rther ordered that the kno . Clara Ramsburg » Cause thelr ap- be entered a on or be- after the — Wen gy som pee tog! the day of erwise this as in case of Provided a co of this order published once a week for three suc- 2** weeks in the Washing ton Law Re- The Was hington Post. longer — steer ie cet bein with for good ce GORDON —— A true BR By MAUD. FRANK UD A. ROG- 13,20,27 JAMES A. PURCELL, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate rs No. 38 Administration. This to tice that the subscriber. of District Of Co- lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Claudius Mil- ton Seaman. late of the District of Colum- bia. deceased. against the de the @TH otherwise the y cluded from al! rtd of "said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of April, 1929. AN, 3700 Massachusetts avenue. Attest: Meats THEODORE COGS. — of “ae fos * District of erk o e Probate 13.20.27 DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. SUPREME .COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, me tare 9 Probate Court. Estate f Eliza E. Johnston, Deceased. No. 38521, dministration Docket 85. Application hav- mg been mede herein for probate of the last wil f said deceased, Re Columbia, at Frances Virginia Robinson. Elizabeth Johnston Sneed all other appear the - —— of — o cloex a. ow — J— + trad such ener should 4— "be a9 d. Let notice ereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first pub- lication to be not less than 30 days bef ; THEODOR Register of Wills for the District ¢ Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 6,13,20 DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. ree COURT ia THE DISTRICT OF Colum holdin Probate Court. No. 38614. A tice tha bia, Adminiatration. This is to give no- t the subscriber. of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia. Probate Court of the ‘4 oe exhibit} E. law be excluded from all benefit of estate. Given under my hand this 3d vo ; MERICAN SECURITY & of 1929. A TRUST CO., ROBERT L. FLATHER, Assist ant Secretary. Attest: (Seal.) THEODOR COGSWELL,. Register of Wills for the Die’ teal of Columbia, Clerk of the Ax, pate G. PERCY McGLUE and THOMAS F. BUBEE, Att Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. Estate of Joseph Lane, otherwise known as Joseph Lane, deceased. No. 38686, — — tion Docket 853. Application having made herein for probate of the last will aad testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate. by Margaret 8. nate it is ordered this 5th day of April, D. 1929, that Dennis Lane. Aneas Lane, Michael Lane, Margaret Lane Brown and all others concerned, appear in * court on gros —* 20th day of May, A tice hereof be published in 9 Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks be- fore the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. WALTER I. McCOY. Chief Justice. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 13,20,27 BELL, MARSHALL. RICE & CARMODY. Attorneys. UPREME URT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of William M. Offley. Deceased. No. 38646, Administration Docket 85. Application hav- ing been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of s deceased, and for letters pagans 8a 4 on said estate. by Percival H. shal], it is-Ordered this Ist day of April, A. D. 1929, that Captain Cleland Nelson Offley, Lieutenant Colcne. Edward Murray Offley, Mrs. John Marbury Offley and all others concerned. appear it. said court on MONDAY, the 13th day of May, A. D. 1929, at 10 o’dlock a. m., to show cause why such application should. not be granted. Let notice hereof be ey a 0 0 in each of three successive weeks before the return day nerein mentioned, the first publication to be not hirt days. before said return DORE strict of pte ar wed of the Probate Court. 6.13.20 ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. 38402, Administration. This ts to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. letters testamentary on the estate of John W. Braw- ner, late of the District of Columbie, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally to the subscriber, aon or .b TH DAY OF 1930; otherwise they may by cluded from all oenefit of said estate B Vice President. COGSWELL, Register trict of Columbia, Court. Clerk of the Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding probate court. No. 38401. administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of —— tion on the estate of Jchn Glas- or Glascoe, late of the District of — deceased. All persons having came against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, the subscriber, on or before the 26TH DAY OF MARC A. 1930, otherwise - may law be excluded from al] benedt of sail estate. Given under my hand this 26th day of March, 1929. MARGARET PURCELL. 1012 Thirteenth street southeast. Washing- son D. ©. Attest: (seal.) THEODORE COGS- WELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cour ert: 20 6, » * ROBERT F. COGSWELL, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Robert Bruce Watkins, deceased. No. 38584, Administration Docket 85. Applica- tion having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said de- ceased and for letters testamentary on said estate by Raymond L. Watkins. it is ordered this 29th day of March, A. D. 1929, that Virginia Watkins Shelton and Corrine Wat- kins Jackson, care of Superintendent West- ern State Hospital, Staunton, Va., and all others concerned, appear in said court on the 13th day of May, at 10 o’clock a. * show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Wash- ington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than 30 days before said return day. PEYTON GORDON, Justice. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGS- WELL, gister of Wills for the District of Columbia. ‘Clerk of the Probate Court. 6.13.20 AUSTIN F. CANFIELD, a Munsey Buildin IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI8- trict of Columbia. Martha E. Aligood, Me rn by verter Ennis, riend, vs. Josep Aligood. =) aoe * No. Su s to procure a decree annulin marriage of the parties hereto — the grounds of fraud, &c. On motion of the plantiff, it is this llth day of April, A. D. 1929, ordered that the defendant, Joseph C. Aligood. cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, ex- clusive of Sundays and legal holidays. oc- curring after the day of the first publica- tion of this order: otherwise the cause wil) be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order he published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and Washington Post before said day. Court, PEYTON OR copy. Test: (Seal.) HAM, Clerk. By M sistant Clerk. RICE HOOE and HERBERT L. © GRYMES. Atto torneys. —_— . AUD A. IN THE SUPREME COL COURT OF THE DISs- trict of Columbia Holding a Probate Court. In re Estate of Felix R. McManus. deceased. Administration No. 36005. Order of publication of substance of issues. The notification as to the trial of the issues in this cause, relating to the validity of the paper-writings a the 29th day of June, i925. and the 17th day of March, 1927, pur- porting to be the last will and testament of Felix R. McManus, deceased, and the codici] nthe having been returned as to Agnes Mary McManus, Green Hil] eg Co., of Berryville. Va: Jane OC. Lela Shumate. Ordered: That the issues be set down for trial on the 14TH DAY CF MAY. 1929. before the justice hold- ing Circuit Court No 1. and that this order and the substence of said issues. to-wit: (1) Were * Paper-writings dated June 29, ay Dy ae es 7.. purporting to ast w an sta thereto of — R. MeMene 9— Gay of April. and 5 Was published once a we four ‘4) weeks o the Washington ee Ro gt Ag 4 2 ‘= * the same period S n La os . SLI ara By the Court: RD. J copy. Attest: (Seal > ustice A true THEODOR | poh on ag “ay of SD eek on wad District of € 0, 13,17,20.24,27m1,4 Ern , Ottillie Ruck¢ | minist ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Coiumbia, holding Probate 22 38323, Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the Lincoln Na- —* Bank of Washington, has obtained om the Probate Court of the Distric. of Golunchle. lettens testamentary on the estate of Wolf P. Schiom, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof. legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 23D DAY OF RCH, A. D. 1930: otherwise they ay by law be excluded from all benefit of sid estate. Given under my hand this ist day of April. 1929. THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, JAMES A. - Attest: (Seal) THEO- PER. Vice President. Register of Wills for the DORE C LL, District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 6,13,20 RICHARD L. MERRICK, Attorney for Plaintif?®, Woodward Building. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of bg my A. W. Lafferty vs. Wil- helm yer. Maria Ruckdeschel, Ge Meyer, A y copartners, under the name of Ernst Fr. Weiss Howard Sutherland, as Alien Property Custo- dian. No. 49141. Equity docket. The object of this suit ts to establish and enforce an attor- ey’s lien in favor of ——— against funds of lents for legal services rendered by iff at the — instance and request of endants, to e an accounting between de- fendants ~ag plaintiff, and to have judgment as at law in favor of plaintiff defendants. On motion of the pla is this 5th day of April. A. D. 1929, ordered that the defendants, Wilhelm Ernst M . Rudolph Meyer, Maria Ottille Ruckdeschel. Eugen Ruckdeschel, Maria Eli sayy Ellen — —— Gertrude Weissfio Leontine ] d Put camer, co- the Washi Washington Post before said day. t. PEYTON GORDON. Justice. (Seal.) FRANK E. J r By ANDREW A. HOR- Assistant Clerk. 6,13,20 LOUSS B. ARNOLD, Attorney. SUPREME COURT “OF ° THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 38664, Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Cclumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Richard Ar- thur Cady, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 25TH DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1930: otherwise they may by law be excluded from Given under my 1929. FRANCES Park road north- 4 D street (Seal). THEODORE rr of Wills for the Dis- k of the Probate Court. ; 13,20,27 Attorney. NER. northwest. COGSWELL, Re trict of Columbia, ¢ ROBERT F. COGSWELL, COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate ** No. 38630, Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber. of the State of New York. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of a — a ad- * son, | Co) ceased. All persons having cla! the deceased are hereby warned e they. may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand 1929. SARAH A. street. —58 York : RE COGS- WELL. Reg ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate week * * PEELLE, OGILBY & LESH, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 38753. Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscribers. of the District of Columbia, have obtained Prob administration on the estate of R strict of Columb! aving claims agains ereby warned ex th the vouchers thereof legally au- pnenticated. to the subscribers on or before the 8TH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1930: other- wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 8th day of pet. 1938 WRIGHT LENNON. JOH . WRI Fourteenth street nor Bs At THEODORE C L. Regist f Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probaté Court. 13,20,27 ELLWOOD P. MOREY, Attorney, IN TH EC g COURT S- on Me 2. of » columbts ” = Cy urt. —v4. —58— etd vs. minor. 1434 H RAYMOND NEUDECKER & W. C. ASHFORD admitted ill be A wit — 32 ed a cop published once a week for three successive weeks An the — Lew By the ee: BREW A. 2, cus yet tant fev. a sas 6.13.20 BERTHA PABST & _JOHN McNAB Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF “OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding *88 5* No. 38689, administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the. Probate Court of the District — Columbia, letters of administration c. t. on the estate of E. . Pabst, late of wy “District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on or_be- fore the 29TH DAY OF MARC 1930. otherwise wd aid ae By a excluded from sa estate. ven y of March, 1929. — —— street. Attest (seal.) 7 DORE C COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 6.13.20 J. EDWARD BURROUGBHS, Jr. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. 38512, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber. of the District of Co- lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testa- mentary on the estate of Lucinda Alice Berry. late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 26TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under m hand this day of March, 1929. HENRY S. MATTHEWS, 1416 F street north- west. Attest: (Seal.) HEODORE COGS- WELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Cont 20 RICHARD L. MERRICK, Attorney for Plaintiff, Woodward Building. IN THE SUPREME COl COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. A. W. Lafferty vs. Paul Hollander. Anna Marta Elesa_ Thorer, Anna Maria Thorer. Ella Maria Hollander and Johannes Max Thorer. copartners. trad- ing under the firm name and style of Theo- dor Thorer, and Howard Sutherland, as Alien Property Custodian. No. 49142. Equity docket. The object of this suit is to establish and en- force an attorney’s lien in favor of plaintiff against funds of defendants for legal] services rendered by plaintiff at the special] instance and request of defendants, to have an ac- counting between defendants and plaintiff, and to have judgment as at law in favor of Plaintiff and against defendants. On motion of the plalntig. it is this 5th day of April, A. D. 1929, ordered that the defendants, Paul Hollander. Anna Maria Elesa_ Thorer. Anna Maria Thorer. Ella Maria Hollander and Johannes Max Thorer. copartners. trad- ing under the firm name and style of Theodor Thorer, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or_ before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order. otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a co of this order be published once a week for three succes- sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post before said day. By the court. DON. Justice. A true copy. FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, ANDREW A. HORNER, Assistant Clerk. _ 6.13.20 'T. Attorney. FRANK YVAN _ SANT. SUPREME COURT OF OF THE DISTRICT or Columbia. holding Probate Cou 38396. Administration. This is to —* oe tice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of et gy letters tes- tamentary on the estate Isaac E. Clay- ton. late of the District, 4 t Gol * de- ase persons having cia the deceased are hereby warned to ‘exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof legally puthenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 1ST DAY OF AP _ DP. 1930: other- wise they may by a he excluded from all henefit of said estate. Given under my aes this 4th dav of Avril, 1929. JOSEPH TRE'T.AND. 644 K street novtheart (Real) THYONORE COGEWEL ——8 ef ills fer the District of Columbia the Probate Court. 13, 20,27 rT an WILI.-.- | LEGAL NOTICES — — —— — — — — — ACOB N. HALPER. Attorney 7A0308 Wilkins Building. IN THE SUPREME CO trict of Columbia. . Theodore F. ground of adul ine 4 ee On motion of the is this that the yi nt. Pauline Johnson, ** more, Maryland, cause her a brance to be entered herein on or before the eth exclusive of Sundays and legal holida 8 ot- curring after the day of the first publication of this order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of defalt. Pro- vided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in Washington Post. tice. A true E. CUNNING . \.NDREW A. HORNER. Assistant Clerk. 20,27.my4 WALTER H. MARLOW, Attorney. COURT OF THE DISTRICT —* —* ag My authenticated, is YN Te e 29TH DA 1930; hk they may we aw be MARCH, A.D. from all ben- * te. Given under hand iit reo Ht orth ast. Attest: orthe Wills for the District nt Co emote, ere cf the Probate Cour 3,20 CLARENCE * CHAREST. oe SUPREME a I ICT — OF. 1 ha they No ge —— — is notice Peat ber. of © mentary on | ere Hage oA | “Teraly a sos ti by oe of aes “peservott gets wAttes t: ) ® #68 * T —* 2* ‘Beaver Pails, te * “decease i Ape ving claims agains aving ewe th the subscriber x or an ge eR 930: 0 sal estate. Gives apeer LARENCE M an tra of April. 2 (Beal ister of Wills for the erk of the Probate a 82 27-my4 District a “Gclambiar Cc LEWIS H. FISHER, Attorney. COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF — holding Probate Court. Estate of Florence L. Wenger, deceased. a. 2 a Administration docket, 85. on tay. dian, of Pontiac. Mich., and all others con- cerned. A REP OSE in said court on MONDAY THE Y OF MAY. A. D. 10.0" apex A. M., to ye cases why such application should not be ¢ Let no- hereof be published in * Washinaten Law Reporter and The Washington Post, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned. the first pepiiceien to be not less than way 8* efore said return da WAL I — Chief Justice. Registe trfct of Columbia, Probate :. -maé. Cour TOBRINER & GRAHAM. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 38522, Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Nikolaus Auth, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers on or be- fore the 15TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1930: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 15th day of April. 1929. ANTON A. AUTH, 623 D street southwest; FRANK J. AUTH. Attest: (Seal.) THEO- DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ap.20,27.my.4 AUCTION SALES TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BANKRUPT ESTATE. Under authority vested in me as trustee in bankruptcy in the 2 oiengy ly of Saree Kir: son & Sons, Inc., pending in t 8. Dis trict Court for the Eastern District of Vir- ginia, I will offer for sale on the Be pb dates at public auction at 12 O’CLOCK NOON, in the stores lately operated by said bankrupt the store fixtures and stocks of merchandise, consisting of age and wom- en’s clothing, haberdashery, tion: Warrenton, 1929; r 24; Le il 25. At each place the property will first be offered in lots and then as a whole or going con- cern. For purposes of inspection the stores will be open from 12 to 4 ONLY, as follows: Warrenton, April 16: Winchester, April 17 *3. S37 het, 2 Apri] 18. S. G. STONE, Trustee. ap.10,13.17,20 Warrenton, Va. ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OF VALUABLE 4- tb By APARTMENT LS aad AS THE ‘ eS fe ”" NO. 302 STREET By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in liber No. 6054, folio 302. et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, tn front of the premises, FRIDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF APRIL. 1929, AT 3 ‘ » the following-described land and . Situate in the District of Co- wit: Lot 48 in Denison and Leig Trustees’ subdivision of parts of Mt. Pleasant’ and “Pleasant Plains,” as per plat recorded in the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbia in liber county 6 at folio 6. except the rear 20 feet In depth by the full width of said lot, con- veyed by deed recorded in Liber 3047 at folio 243 of the land records of the District of Columbia and now dedicated for an alley. TERMS OF SALE: The above property will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $40,000 at 542 per cent; further particulars announced at sale; balance cash. A deposit of $1,000.00 required of purchaser at sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property at risk and cost af de- faulting purchaser, after five days ad- vertisement of such resale in some news- Paper published in eat a eatin ’ EDSO RIGGS, N W. ROBERT P. "SEAFORD. 18,19,20.22. 23: 34.25, 26 THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Aucti . +1431 Eye street aerthect. TRUSTEES’ ele, OF ALUA Sti: ROOM Bead AY U SE STREET HOUSE i nb fo Clerk of the 20.27 t folio 272, amo District of — At 2 o’clock p. the rollowing~ escribed land and premises. “si u-⸗ e District — Columbia. and pest ig- nated as and being lot one hundred a sixteen (116). in the. subdivision —* lous ma e by the Fort Stevens Terrace square thirty-one h red and ninety-nine (3199). as per plat recorded “in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. in Libs Mabe baie’ & Subject ¢ a ect to a first trus f $3,300. earte r particular of which wilt time of the — payable semiannually. from d cured by deed 0 will be required l convevancing, record- C.. of purchaser. Terms of sale to be jh with ‘within 30 days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property. at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washineton. C A D. B 1437 Street Worth west. HOWARD A R 8. 1437 K Street Noor west. ap13.16.18.20.23 . | Trustees. ‘THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. 1431 Eye street northwest. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SIX-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE. AT 6214 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of * dated June 17. 1926. being instrument 86. re- corded September 27. 1926. in Liber “No. 5807, at folio 363. among the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell. at public auction at the office of the auctioneer, 143] Eye street northwest. on TUESDAY. a 23D pas OF PRIL, D. 2 O'CLOCK M. A 29, . the following-described land and — —— situate in the District of 2— and des- jenated as and being lo - a8 Per plat recorded in the office of 4 Surveyor for the District of Ce ——— BG oi olio 2 Subject to a first trust of $3.500. further particulars of which will! be announced at the time of the sale. Bal- ance “f purchase money to be paid one-third in cash and the balance * ig equa! —* stallments, payable in URNS. 1437 X sivect nw, Tr 13.16,18,20,23. ustees. at the request of the party ‘ What’s Behind Your Stock Am. Water Works ; American Water Works & . Electric Co., Inc. American Water Works & — utilities, but it controls the largest gruup of privately owned waterworks lants in the United States. The elec- ric properties operated are principally in Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Maryland and are interconnected. About 22,700 square miles of territory are covered, serving a population of approxtmately 1,700,000. ovember 30. 1928, indicated net working capital was $6,682,000, whish was about three times the working capital shown at the close of 1927. During 1928, the plant ¢x was continued, . the power output vas higher in each month than In the corresponding period of 1927, the in- crease for the year being about 7 per Be = CAPITALIZATION. CAPITA —— — 48,383,400 Pirst oreterted “stock G6 — —— shares Current Gate: 8 pes) the i ve months ended December 31, 1928, net income reached a new ‘igh levél of $6,200,495. This compared with net of $4,860,146 in the twelve months ended December, 1927. (Copyright, 1929.) DECLINE DISCLOSED IN MONEY TURNOVER |=: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 132. vious record for any February, wh’ch was made in that month in 1927, and also exceeded by 2405,710,000, or 6.7 per cent, the volume of traffic handled in February, 1928. All previous records for this season of the year in promptness with which railroads are handling freight ship- ments, were also broken. The average daily movement per freight car for February was 32.4 miles, which average has never been reached in previous years until early fall, when freight traffic is usually heavier, than at any other time of the year. The daily average for February was an increase of 2.6 miles above that for the same month las} year, and two miles above the corresponding month for 1927. 8. S. Kresge Co. Income. The S. S. Kresge Co. reported yester~- day an income account for the quarter ended March 31, compared with 1928; as follows: Sales, $31,360,267.86 for 1929, against $28,832,418.51 for 1928. Balances for the comparative periods were $3,142,980.96 and $2,904,279.72, re- spectively. There was earned per share on 5,517,929 common shares now out- standing 57 cents for the quarter end- ed March 31, 1929, an increase of 5 cents over the period for 1928. New Bond Offerings Decrease. New York, April 19 (A.P.).—New bend offerings this week were $39,371,- 500 compared with $96,486,000 last veek and $126,026,000 this week last year. RICHMOND LIVE non Richmond, Va., April 19 (A.P.).— Recei ip ts fair; market steady; top Sou ern fair: vealers cows, 3.5088. ate steare. eg * 6.25@ Cc SHEE p-Rece ipts Sfent: spring lambs quota- ble to 20.00. AUCTION SALES ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 & SON. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OF NO. 215 O STREET — — of a deed of trust recorded in A No. ‘3728. folio 213, et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at request of party secured thereby, under- signed trustees will offer for oats by pe auction, in front of premises, APR OT 29. at 4 o’clock p. m., the ire described land and prem ses, situate in = District. to wit: Lot 138 in square $53 as lat recorded in the suryeror's s office PB said istrict in Liber 59 at foll TERMS OF SALE: Baw Be y of purchase money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal installments. represented by promis- sory notes of purchaser. payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from ay of sale, 8 ‘semi- eed of trust upon and notaria! fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days advertisement of such resale in some newspaper Poe GEO 4 Washington, D. C H. LINKING, 18,19,20,22,23,24,25.26-27, 20 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES stituted f a Commission: ier are Pie 8 * particulars ord ys. W. Wampler—T — eta 180, — J—— 0. 37234. Estate of Ce Garnetian ag Mil- ford. — Commer National Bank vs. me Me West— vi " Attys., Johnson, Holloway, No. 73318. Trotter vs. Garry: Attys. No. 75858. High vs. Hatton Construction — — UITY COURT 1—Mr. tice * ° e M. M ¥, Mooers—S8. In re Corpora 3 ve ———— Attys., Eiko amie EY ae erie No. 4 —— * continued to April 26, Atty. 48581. Grace D. Hoban vs. William * 49139. ea M. ells; Senn —— Alte ** — “No. —— mus Dieudonne; — denied. Attys., John Henry George H. Happ —. e Hughes No. 37929. “Kmertean Mosaic Co. —* Florence = Alexander: a Sholes 49508. G Gladys H. Jewell vs. Li 8. adjudication 14 contempt. Attys.. Tridell Meares—L. A. ——— re ithe! Davis: eee ee ying Fepor’ © of a . ursem - thorized: val of assets authorized. Attys., Hamilton & — No. 48081, Mary E. Greer Richard i, Bdtugication of contempt. Atte; Katherine J. Rose vs. William decree for divorce. lay. April 22: . Swink vs. Swink. Attys., Hill— Volunteers to Lead Harvest in Russia Moscow, April 19 (A.P.).—The people’s commissariats for agriculture and ed- ucation, and the union of agricultural cooperatives, have decided to send 1,000 volunteer leaders to conduct the harvest arrangements for 1929. Among the vol- unteers will agriculturists, farmers, members of ratives, and students finishing agricultural courses in col- leges and universities, Before leaving for their various posts they will be familiarized with outstand- ing local problems. Scientists in Moscow will deliver. lectures to the volunteers on practical ald for organization ‘x the districts which they are assigned The Irish have gone in for tele- phones on a large scale, Dublin report- ing one for every 26 citizens. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS5- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Albert “. Gunnell, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 2137. To the creditors of Albert M. dana of the City of Washington. District of Columbia: Notice is hereby sive that on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1929, the said Albert M. Gunnell was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Build- ing, 1512 H street northwest, Washington, D. C., on the 29TH DAY OF APRIL. 1929. at 11 o’clock a. m.. at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may prop- erly come before said meeting. J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Phillip ———8 Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 08. the creditors of Phillip Bodankin. of the City of Washington. District of Columbia: bg = is faring Se ghee that on the 19th day of March 929. the said Phillip Bo- dankin was —*8 adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors, will be held at my office inthe Wilkins Build- ing. 1512 H street northwest. Washington. D C. on the 29TH DAY OF APRIL. 1929, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other busigess as may prop- erly come before said méeting. FRED J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Jacob Mickelson, Bankrupt. .In Bankruptcy. No. 2134. To the creditors of Jacob Mickelson. of the City of Washington. District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on the llth day of April. A. D. 1929, the said Joseph Mick- elson was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Build- ing, 1512 H street northwest. Washington. D. C.. on the DAY OF APRIL. 1929. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as mey prop- erly come before said meeting. FRED J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy. 20 N IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of 8. Deering Emery. Bankrupt. In Benkruptcy. No. 2135. To the creditors of S. e~ing Emery. of the City of Washington. District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of April A. D. 1929. the said 8. Deering Emery was. duly adjudicated bankrupt, / and that the first meetirs of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Build- ing, 1512 H street northwest. Washington. D. C.. on the 29TH DAY OF APRIL. 1929. at 19 o'clock a. m.. at which time the said ereditors may attend. prove their claims. appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may prop- erly come og said meeting, ; EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy. RESORTS New York Upper Saranac, N V. SARANAC INN Golfing Center of the Adirondacks Virgtnia Make this week-end one of Ms- toric interest—and glorious re- laxation, Come to the best hote! in Piedmont rer at Enjoy Spe- ciat Guest Privil JAMES MADISON HOTEL ORANGE, VA. Golf—Tennis—Fishing Beautiful Drive—Over Perfect Roads MOTOR BUS TOURS GO BY BUS COAST TO COAST PITTSBURGH ...$ 7.00 CLEVELAND .... 10.25. DETROIT ...... 13.00 CHICAGO...... 18.00 INDIANAPOLIS .. 15.00 ST.LOUIS...... 20.00 OMAHA....... 29.00 DENVER ...... 38.50 LOS ANGELES... 60.00 Tickets and Information at INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL 1421 Nee oe Phone Metropolitan SS14-5315 r deceased defendant. Atty. Will- January 22. 1 Estate of 1923. — fled ania MVtate of Anne, D. Cox: pete a — bate of —_ and letters testamentary G. Canto CRIMINAL COURT “1—Chief Justice - ci — yg se: William 8. cler “qa Harry — violation Mann a. 3 dete t —— No. 46215. U. 5S. Neil A. be ae “3 bezzlement; —— eof Comme of ) — resented re 7 ain pe 778. U. S. vs. Isa slavery: mandate of Court of ing judgment presep is v8 der 865 code: trial * 4 olation —* given to jury. Attys. Hawken Havell, Whelan & — eens cn’ Gk ole Durtee Foun and ple ples cults entered; referred. Atty. Rag- R 47017. US. vs. Arthur Stanley Bill; nonsu rt; personal bond "5929. U. 8. vs. Mary E. Gordon} pro- hibition; personal bond — each. 6007. t dangerous —— recoenizance, Simms; sesh sy 8. — er. : a homicide: TO. 4 $1008” teen * Jones, surety, taken G. J. 6009. U. S. vs. Barney Rubin; to suppr Assignment for Mond Tria . 8. vs. Ode John Stetson; U. S&S. ys. —* Joseph Santini; V. ers Anna Po Ss. vs. James Gaun- CRIMINAL COURT “9—Mr. Justice * Siddons presiding: M. tam cy hearings occupied entire Harry A. Jo J - Lucas; U. Assignment for Monday, April 22: Trials—U. S. ys. A ** —** U. vs. Roiand Washington: Jone Briscoe; U. 8. ¥s. Northern Linge oS Rolford D. Miller; U J. 8. vs. Este LAWSUITS. Uv. 8S. ex rel. FH. Covington, n, N. — Lillian R Anger —— damages, $10,000. _ Mary Walker vs. ‘ admr.: atcount. — Thos. Walker, Edmund # Hill, jr ne DOCKETED D JUDGMENT. No. 8C2. David Feldman ve. a Williams: judgment jiuaicioal Court, Atty., Charles V. MECHANIC’S S LIEN. No. 12349. M. A. Mandley vs. J. — Bush: 436 P st. nw.: $360. : : $ wd EQUITY gy et al. ‘vi. >< arry Q. : * er et al; pn Bs trustee. lueck. 713. ohn T. Stewart vs. U vings Bank et al: substitute Greene —* al. enforce mechanic nawer 4971 Massie Mitchell vs. Mitahell: linatted vorce, Atty... wn. 48716. Harlen Moore vs. njunctio ander Miciotto; Perk ins. No. 49718. In re change of name.* Piff. United States Fidelity & a Phone M. 913, Seuthern Y ae oe
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ee me; xe eA FS a ce oe ea Sea a, Bee. Ps eR Bey ie 3 Sea J * oy! y : y + Ses ~ 3 * ee J rs. McCormick. - © ~~ IU FAILURE, Ao TOL ‘World Is Not Made Sate for Democracy, Says > se | REPRESENTATIVE KAHN _ SFOR NATIONAL DEFENSE “Mrs. Hoover Honor Guest at Werid is i. {2 J Constitution. Hall. Hanna, |! ch before the Thirty- tal Oongress of the American Revolution. ed by the ited Statés,” MeCormick, “a score of tere at the present time. out that America had not itself to ly the League of Nations h it is-plain “that we could not ves and our dearly- ga ndence with the League -fvations, and its maze of interns- al political intrigue.” Mrs.'Kahn Also Speaks. ae t we have i isolation,’” concluded the mem- was ee ee oe —E — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST — - EO iin — — — — — — —— — hes oS * o* exw en athe Ore 7 4 * a ‘ > X — ⁊ — x be . + ae — PR aR xe se Nee ee —— IRL 9* Ve andria, Va. REVOLUTION SOLDIER MABKER IS UNVEILED Children’s Society Puts Tomb TOMB DEDICATED TO UNKNOWN OF REVOLUTION Dedication of the tomb erected to the Unknown Soldier of the American Revolution yesterday in Alex- At the right are—Mrs. Eugene H. Ray, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdell, Mrs. Frank S, Ray and Secretary of War Good. » ‘Bootlegger-Bell Ringer And Autoist Flee Police Becoming . suspicious yesterday when they saw a man ringing sev- eral doorbells while an automobile, with a driver at the wheel, stood at the curb with motor running, Sergt. at Grave of Unknown in Alexandria. SECRETARY GOOD SPEAKS The National Society of the Children of the Atmerican Revolution yesterday afternoon .with appropriate ceremonies unveiled a marble tomb erected to the memory of an unknown Revolutionary soldier in the yard of the old Presby- terian Meeting House, on South Fairfax be | street, Alexandria. Mrs. Josiah A. Van iclad in a iow stands st $1,029.355.32. Mrs. Adam ba. J ls e Oradel, national president of the C. A. R., presided. The United States Army Band gave a concert just before the un- veiling. The ceremonies opened in the chutch. with invocation by the Rev. Dr. Palmer. “America” was sung by the congregation, with Mrs. George_E. Warfield, as organist, playing on the oldest known usable church organ in America. Mre’ Van Orsdel spoke of the first visit of the Children of the Revolution to the old church in April, No, 24, American February 22, 1998. Discovery of Grave Recounted. John B. Gordon gave a brief history of the grave and its discovery, paying: especial tribute to the late Mrs. Mary G. Powell. to whose efforts is due this . When workmen were excavat- for the foundation of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in 1826 they dug into the old in the rear of their ‘and struck a coffin which was found to contain the body of a man Revolutionary uniform. They covered the casket and re- the incident to the authorities. gtave was thereafter known as sg of en unknown Revolutionary sol- The principal address was delivered James W. Good, Secretary of War, ho tribute to this unknown sol- dier and said that in honoring him the © was also honoring the 157,- unknown dead in national ceme- y Legion, unveiled on ing, he that a century and a half the dren _ oe Revolutian should unveil. this Revere Descendant Unveils. The unveiling was® by Alexander Ladd, a descendant of Paul Revere, of the Peter Tufts Society, of Somerville, Mass., and Agnes Washington, s daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blackburn , CA. RR. of Wreaths were laid and short addresses were made by the follo : The Na- tional Society, Children of the American Revolution, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel; National Society, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, Mrs. Eugene H. Ray. vice president general, from Kentucky; National Society, Sons of the American .| took her to the J. E. Thompson and Police Prohibi- | tion Officer E. C. O’Meara, of the Sixth Precinct, walked toward. the automobile. When they did so the doorbell ringer fled and the man in the automobile leaped out and | raced away. . The two policemen then inspect- ed the automobile and found 190 quarts of whisky. The machine and the liquor wer: confiscated. Investigation revealed that the automobile was listed in the name of Eddie Dawson, of 128 H street northeast, but police found no such address, Sergt. Thompson reported that in his opinion the man ringing the doorbells was going around from house to house soliciting orders for whisky. He had not decided last night whether to question residents of the neighborhood—Third street northwest, between I and K streets. ; — Prisoner Cut Down, Saved From Suicide Benjamin Cullerson Tries to Hang Himself in Cell After Arrest. A negro prisoner was cut down in his cell in the Second Precinct Police Sta- tion just in time to frustrate his at- tempt at suicide by hanging himself last night - He was revived at Freed- men’s Hospital and returned to the cell, minus his belt, little the worse for his effort, according to police. Benjamin Oullerson, street northwest, was arrested and brought to the station at 9:30 p. m.., charged with three cases of assault. Police said that he got into an alterca- tion at his home and cut two men and his wife. After booking, the negro was placed in a cell. Half an hour later a police- man walking by the tier saw the negro’s body suspended to the top of the céll by his belt. The negro, according to police, affixed the belt to the top grat- ing ofthe cell, stood on the cot and jumped off. Instead of bréaking his neck, the belt was slowly strangling him. He was cut down unconscious. 2 Children Injured At Plaza Playground Girl Struck on Head by Bat; Boy Suffers Fractured Leg in Tumble. Two school children yesterday after- noon, while playing on the Plaza Play- ground, Second and E streets north- east, met with accidents within a period of fifteen minutes which neces- sitated their receiving hospital treat- ment. Both were taken to Casualty Hospital and treated by Dr. Louis Ji- mal, who found that neither was seri- ously injured. At 3:30 o’clock Marian Dandelet, 13 years old, of 401 Sixth street north- east, was accidentally struck on the head with a baseball bat, suffering contusions to the forehead. Her father hospital. Fifteen minutes later Howard. Long, 16 years old, of 1200 North Capitol street, stumbled and fell, fracturing his right arm. He was taken to Cas- ualty in a passing automobile and later went to his home. Closing D. A. ae R. Program. MORNING SESSION—9:30 O'CLOCK. ‘Memorial Continental Hell Assembly call. a. . . * >. * * New Entrance of president general escorted by the pages. Congress called to order—the president general. Seripture and prayer—the chaplain general. Musio—'The Star-Spangled Banner,” the assemblage. Reading of the minutes-—the recording secretary genera). Report of the resolutions committee—-Mrs. Henry B. Joy, chairman. AFTERNOON SESSION—2 O'CLOCK. Memorial Continental Hall ‘Beport of resolutions committee—Mrs. Henry B. Joy, chairman. business. - Confirmation of newly elected State regents and State vice regents. Adjournment—Thirty 42, of 920 L, * * J 2 aes Ay ) Re —— — 8* * so ae orn nen —* 4 Prat > Be SRO RO OS UL Re Louis Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. SMOKE SCREEN VELS FLEEING RUM RUNNER Policeman Fails to Catch Sus- pected Bootlegger in Wild City Pursuit. AUTO LATER ABANDONED A city-wide search for the alleged rum-runner whe early yesterday aban- doned his expensive touring car, equipped with an elaborat@é smoke screen outfit, after he had by desperate means eluded Policeman Miles Znane- nacek, of the Eleventh Precinct, whose life he thrice jeopardized, at a late hour last night had failed. The machine was found abandoned an hour after Znanenacek’s futile chase near Sixth. street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The cargo of liquor. which police believe was carried in the machine during the chase, had been removed. Znanenacek, who has established for himself a. reputation for . bravery, started chasing jhe automobile at Eleventh and M streets southeast, when he noticed its springs sagging as though it were heavily loaded, As soon as the machine’s driver saw that he was being followed by the of- ficer, a cloud of smoke three times the width of the street and nearly 100 feet high surged from the alleged rum- runner’s machine, as it sped at an esti- mated speed of 70 miles an hour. Znanenacek fearlessly pursued through the smoke screen, and although in numerous instances he barely missed crashing into parked machines, he finally succeeded in making a short cut and cutting in front of his man. As he did so, Znanenacek said, the driver deliberately tried to run him down, and succeeded in eluding him. Twice the officer to short cut in front of the machine, but in each instance he was forced to give way or be run down. He finally lost the car in the darkness Daughters of 1812 Will Convene Here Vice President and Senator Reed to Be Honored at Dinner Wednesday. Vice President Curtis and Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, will be the guests of honor at the thirty-seventh associate council, National Society United States Daughters of 1812, which opens Monday and will continue through Wednesday afternoon. Delegates will make two pilgrimages previous to the opening of the session Monday evening, one *» Star Fort, Fort McHenry, today. Gov. Richie of Mary- land, Mayor Broening of Baltimore, Col. Conrad of the Third Corps Army Area, James Hancock, chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the restoration of Fort McHenry and Mrs. Shope, presi- dent national of the Daughters of 1812 will speak. Ceremonies also will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Presbyterian” Meeting House at Alexandria, V4.. where a tablet will be unveiled. Mrs. Prederick W. Matteson nad Mrs. W. 8. Shaw, chaplain, will have charge, Archbishop Curley To Hold Reception Capital’s Clergy and Laity to Honor Him on Silver Ju- bilee at University. Washington clergy and laity will join Archbishop Curley, of Baltimore, in a celebration of his sliver jubilee, mark- ing the twenty-fifth year of his ordina- tion to the priesthood, at a reception to be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium of Catholic University. Among the s ers will be the Right Rev, John . McNamara, Auxillary of Baltimore, of St. Gabriel's Church, Washington; Admiral William S. Benson, U. 8S. N., retired: Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of Catholic University. Several members of the Diplomatic Corps are expected to attend the affair, at which the Catholic University Glee Club will give a program of songs, and the St. Mary's Industrial School Band of Baltimore will play. The reception for Archbishop Curley is open to the public, and no ticketa or invitations are necessary. Senator Kean Is Slated For District Committee .Senstor Hamilton F. Kean (Republi- can). of New Jersey, is scheduled for appointment to the Senate District committee, it was reported at the Capi- tol yesterday. There are now three va- cancies on the committee. would succeed former Genator Edwards, of New Jersey, who was a member of the District committee. The other two : SATURDAY, — — — — — — — — ADVANGE. OF PRES VIEWED BY EDITORS AT CAPITAL PALE William Allen White, Capper Tell Newspapers’ Rise in Last 40 Years. HISTORY OF JOURNALISM ONE OF STEADY PROGRESS Lindbergh “Ghost” Also Is Speaker; Hoovers Receive Delegates. The history of the newspaper from secured either through fear or favor to the present, when thé newspaper is declared to hold the Nation together, @ growth of influence of 40 years, was expressed by speakers at the conven- tion of the American Society of News- paper Editors at the National Press Club yesterday. William Allen White convulsed the editors with his accounts of personal experiences from the day when report- ers defended the editorial fort with fists and guns and.then tagged after the editor on payday untu they got cape until Monday morning. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, who is editor of the Topeka Capitol and other publications, in his address on “Is the Editorial Page on Its Way Out?” made the declaration that the Government of this country would dis- integrate if it were not held together by the newspapers. Incidentally, Sen- Capper does not believe the ed- torlel has lost its influence. \ Calls Paper Public Utility. “A newspaper is virtually a public utility.\ It is run for Me public good, and any paper that fails in that duty —* to failure,” Senator Capper said. “In fact, American newspapers are the breath of life for this Government. Without them it would perish—disin- grate. “Politicians say newspapers are run- ning the country. Thank the Lord, if they are running it, they are not run- ning it to the bow-wows! “We are making headway in improv- ing Government just as we are in im- proving rmewspapers and in about the same proportion. If the newspapers are the Government they are do- ing it use they have the backing of an enlightened people.” : Ik Shuman, executive editor of the Brooklyn Standard Union, revealed him- self as a “ghost” writer of Col. Charies A. Lindbergh. He accompanied Lind- bergh, as a reporter for the New York Times, on his trip through Mexico, Cen- tral Amer‘ca and the West Indies, London Correspondent Talks. Percy §S. Bullen, American corre- spondent of the London Dally Tele- graph, showed the contrast between professional conditions between . the American and the British newspaper man in his address on “The British In- stitute of Journalists.” He precipitated a barrage of questions and, it wes in- dicated, a committee may be appointed by the editors to investigate with the view of establishing a similar profes- * bene = in America. ‘ Ox, general.manager of the Hearst newspapers, and Roy How- ard, of the Scripps-Howard system, in discussion, decided that the chain newspapers are not a menace to Ameri- can journalism. President and Mrs. Hoover received the visiting editors in the east room of the White House at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Man Shot in “Numbers” Row Reported Improved James Dore, 32 years old, of 17 N street northwest, who was critically wounded when shot in an argument over a gambling game known as “num- bers” in a barker shop at Fourth and Q streets northwest Thursday night, was reported by Sibley Hospital physi- clans to be “improved.” Police aré holding J. C. Coates, 46- year-old proprietor of the barber shop; Joseph W. Ellis, 38 years old, of 403 Q street northwest, and Audelia West, 38 years old, of 1508 Third street north- west, in connection with the shooting. Coates, police said, admits having fired the shot which physicians have been unable to remove from Dore’s face. Policeman’s Dismissal Ordered by Trial Board L. C. Stevenson, of the Second Pre- cinct, was sentenced to be dismissed from the police force yesterday: by the Police Trial Board. He was charged with conduct prejudicial to the good order of the force. The sentence wil] have to be passed on by the Commis- sioners. Charges of mistreating a prisoner, preferred against Policemen R. J. Bar- rett and J. P. Comisky, of the Fourth Precinct, were dismissed by the board. R. C. Jackson, of the Second Precinct, charged with conduct prejudicial to the force, was given a clean bill of health. The District Commissioners yesterday upheld the dismissal sentence of the board against Benton H. Huffman, of the Fourteenth Precinct. He was charged with making a false statement. Boy, 13, Ne nn en ne eae eee ee | “MEMORIAL TO PIONEER 1 Writer the chaotic days when advertising was/| theirs—or the editor effected his es-, ‘Killed Under Auto As He Runs Across Street STATUE APRIL ‘20, ‘1929. os were Scene atthe unveiling of the “Madonna of the Trail”. monument in Bethesda by the National Society, Daughters of the American | ~ Revolution, and the National 5 UNVEILED TO PIONEER MOTHER 5,000 at Rites in Bethesda at D. A. R. and Trails Group — Celebration. ‘ 12. MEMORIALS ERECTED: Honoring the memory of the pioneer mothers who followed their men over the early trails of the country, the Na- tional Society Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution yesterday afternoon semibled at Bethesda, Md., for the: veiling of the twelfth and last donna of the Trail” statue. . mately 5,000 persons attended the ex- The “Madonna” monuments have been erected in each of the twelve States through which the early tratis ran in the trek to the West of the pio- neers One statue in each State has been erected through the efforts of the National Old Trail Roads Association and the national old trails committee of the D. A. R. un- given by the Rev. Clarence Prentice Par- ker. by the Children of the Ameri- can Revolution, the gathering then joined in reciting the “Salute to the}. Flag,” which was followed by the “Star- Spangled Banner.” | Welcomed in Bethesda. Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson, Maryland State chairman of the national old trails. committee of the D. A. R. and a resident of Bethesda, welcomed the gathering to Bethesda and promised that the monument would be cared for pa with loving care. 7 Mrs. Daniel ‘ Mershon Garrison pre- sented Mrs, Alfred J. Brosseau, presi- dent general of the D. A. R., who re- counted the hardships and self-sacri- fice of the early pioneer mothers who followed ox carts along the early trails. Mrs. Brosseau was followed by Judge Harry 8. Truman, president of the Na- tional Old Trails Road Association, which has worked in conjunction with the 2 A. R. in erecting the monu- ments. Deed to Property Presented. Walter R. Tuckerman, who presented the. site on which the monument stands, facing the county building "in Bethesda. at Montgomery and Wiscon- sin avenues, made the presentation cf the deed to the property, which was accepted for the D. A. BR. by Mrs. John Trigg Moss, national chairman of old trails committee. . Moss in turn presented the deed Mrs. Bros- seau, to be placed jin the archives of the society. Mrs. Moss delivered the dedicatory address and reminded the listeners that they must keep alive the spirit of the ploneer mothers, even though they need not suffer the same hard- * rmer Postmaster General s. New accepted the monument for the pie of Bethesda and Mrs. Robert A. Welsh, Maryland State regent, for the Maryland D. A. R. Mrs. Franklin C. Getzgendanner, regent of Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter. of Bethesda. ac- cepted the monument for the Col, Tilghman Chapter and the D. A. R. of Montgomery County. Mrs. William H. Talbott, past chair- man of the national old trails commit- tee, unveiled the monument, assisted by E. Windsor Offutt, jr., and M. Will- son Offutt 3d, grandchildren of one of the pioneers. Benjamin Felton’s Mother Prostrated; Dead Youth Was Popular. — —— Benjamin Felton; 13-year-old student at the St. Paul’s Academy, 141p V street northwest, was killed almost instantly when struck by an automobile while running across the street in front of the schoo] during the noon recess yes- terday. Robert Morton, colored, 24-year-old driver of the automobile, of 1807 Thir- teenth street northwest, was arrested by ce of the Eighth Precinct fol- lowing the accident. He was released later in the custody of his attorney, to appear at an inquest this morning at 11:30 o'clock at the District Morgue. The dead boy, police were told, was struck by Morton's when he ran into the path of the automobile from between two parked automobiles. The boy lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Felton, and a sister, Eu- gelia, 19 years old, at 1525 Upshur street northwest. Mr. Felton, a contractor, who was, in California on a business tfip, left for Washington immediately after being notified of his son's death. The youth was placed in a private automobile following the accident and taken to Emergency Hospital, where he ounced dead Dr. I. Rut- was pron koski. He died from numerous head end intertial injuries. BENJAMIN FELTON. — — The boy's mother was prostrated from grief Neighbors .said Benjamin was one of the best-liked children in the neighborhood. He was active in schoo] and sandlot athletic activities, his one olf ar- ' BB + HINDERS TAX ew A Because | Be Located. an indefinite delay ee ware 5 = 0. Fae 4% in the retin | Ty g : Sek 34% ie : . 4 Ba a8 — Be at the time the payment is dude.” 2 Men Hart, 1 Seriously, As Automobiles Collide Two men were injured, one seriously, yesterday afternoon when the automo- biles of Joseph H. Rampey, of 1123 B street southeast, and Richard E. Dow- ell, colored, of 1358 C street northeast, collided at Thirteenth and B streets northeast. . Harry Bricker, 58 years old, of 2504 Fourteenth street northwest, a passen- ger in Dowell’s car, suffered a possible fracture of the skull and numerous cuts about the head, while Dowell’s hip was bruised. Both men were taken to Casualty Hospital, where they were treated by. Dr. Louis Jimal. Dowell’s injuries are not regarded as serious. but. until x-ray pictures have been taken physicians are undetermined as to Bricker’s condition. Colonists to Register Today for Convention Headquarters will be opened at the Washington Hotel at.2 o'clock this aft- ernoon for registration of delegates to the annual convention of the Nationa! Society, Daughters of’ the American Colonists. which is scheduled to con- vene at the same hotel Monday. Two events.are on the program for tomorrow—a pilgrimage to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Dm Na- tional Cemetery at 3:15 o’clock in the afternoon and a dinner and —— Washington Hotel at 7 o eloex at is proven by this unusual t ae fe gh aN ** — — Oy ene * “ey . — — 4 — + NEW BUILDING IS URGED A} AT GALLINGER HOSPITAL — Ar 4 t a8 Ba ag — — FEE PAYABLE, BILL OR NOT |ssoua. | 4 g + | the new armory would sesr: nicipal center and convention well as an armory. ; Stengle, to be resumed at 7:30 o’clock Monday night in the board room of the District Building. . Subsequent to the laying aside of the budget, Edwin S, Hege proposed a resolution declaring against enactment at this time of any regulations erning installation or maintenance of as amended, a declaration simply . placed the council on record as against any regulations until such time as there is demonstrated an unquestioned need for them. Mrs. Young’s Condition Critical. Mrs. Mary E. Young, widow of the late Nicholas E. (Uncle Nick) Young. former president of the National Basé- ball » Who was injured at Seventeenth street and x was reported be expected —— 23 Garfield Hos- $ Money Back That we have confidence in the used cars we are offering guarantee— 7 ; pital, Guarantee $ i te de i i i i TEE Car is per- arguments 1708 L St..N.W. OPEN ¢ There Are No Strings to This Statement. Come to 1709 L St. and See for Yourself. WALLACE. MOTOR ‘CO.