The Washington Post
April 26, 1929
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Jones sure gave the officers of the Vol- stead Cutter Seneca just what was coming te them in a good sailorly Wecabulary that is a credit to the United States merchant marine. It feminds one of T. R.’s story of the eaptain of the New Bedford whaler — "All I want out of you is silence, and damned little of that.” The country slickers slip over a $500,000,000 grab on the city boobs. First the farmers, controlling votes in Congress to which they are to reapportion§ the House of Representatives, enact a prohibitien law, and while retaining their own hamemade wine and seider, déprive the city man of his beer and whisky, thus cutting down _ demand for the grain crops. he saddles on the metropol- itan taxpayer the burden of enforc- ing the law he doesn’t want and which the farmer easily evades, and off by nicking him half a b dollars as a starter, to make lesses caused by his own m. If this isn’t playing ‘both ends against the middle we don't know the meaning of that ree. —* the terms of this bill more wwer is placed in the hands of i than has been wielded my dent since Woodrow or became a war-time Dictator. 50 years we can abolish _ in the meentime it abdicate. "= ~~ « ⸗ b * * iad ss e * * — * 4 —J a = = WMP— 3 “te ¢ ie “ a . “ ft ? a7 * - iH [; * ae 2 4 ae 3 7 * * a. * * Pa — = bl ee F hah et a ‘ — - . — veal 5 q * — J . . ya * Cw ae ; z Ml mt 3 > ak * ¥ * J f. * ~ Os * Suit i Se : } * : « ; * * Pt ae — hy: ‘a -— % * * a Laer OM) * J 2 - An St on + 3 a fs inf . 4 U. 8 )Proffers to Submit Attack on I’m Alone to Arbitration. OBSERVERS FORESEE Plunging of Men in Rough sea Deplored in Notes, Made Public. INTERNATIONAL LAW VIOLATED, IS CLAIM Coast Guard’s Data Assailed; Stimson Cites It, Seeking ‘to Justify Action. ; By ALBERT W. FOX. Canada and the United States have agreed to submit to international ar- bitration the controversy which \ has arisen over the sinking of the Oana- dian schooner I’m Alone on the high seas, with loss of life, by gunfire from the American Coast Guard — Dex- ter on March 22 last... The proposal to arbitrate came from Secretary of State Stimson and has been accepted’ by the government of Canada. The diplomatic correspon- dence in the case was made public at the State Department yesterday. It shows that the two governments were unable to agree either as to the facts or the law in the case. and the only apparent escape for the United States was to trust te the verdict of an ar- bitral tribunal, which is regarded as virtually certain to assess heavy dam- ages against. the American taxpayers. The Britishk Georgia tonight about 100 miles east of the path of the earlier one, wreck- ing half. a dozen houses in Metter and a score or more in rural sections of Candler County, killing twelve persons and injuring more than a score of others. Macon, Ga., April 25 (A.P.).—A tor- nado sweeping out of the Southwest this afternoon dipped its destructive tail in middie and south Georgia. caused a death list that, it is believed, will exceed 20, injured more than 100 persons and left property damage that will run high into the thousands. Cochran, Rentz, Statesboro, Tifton, Sparta, Byron and lower Bibb County were struck by the storm that was fol- lowed by hail, causing added damage to crops. Check of the extent of the damage was difficult tonight as communication lines were down and only meager re- ports came from the stricken area, but Cochran, where the twister struck the edge of the town, suffered the heaviest loss. The Identified Dead. The identified dead at Cochran, where seventeen were reported killed, included: Alvin McDaniel, 15. Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mullis. Eddie Williams, 55; Leila Reddick. 45, and Henrietta Williams, all negroes. At Rentz, a child named Southland was killed. The injured at Cochran were reported as 10). with several possibly fatally hurt, and at Rentz several were in- jured. An overseer, named Bartlett, tele- phoned to his employer here, Jack Massee, that 17 persons had been killed in the vicinity of Cochran and that more than 100, 90 of them negroes, were injured. The tornado cut a swath Leonard W. Collins W rites Another gripping tale of sport—this time on fa- mous race horses of the past and present. STARS OF THE PADDOCKS AND TRACKS SUNDAY THE WASHINGTON POST ~~ half a mile wide as it swept out of the Southwest, leveling houses, trees. fences and telephone poles, leaving a path strewn with debris. A group of farm buildings was de- stroyed at Rentz, among them. the house in which the Southland child was killed. In other rural sections re- ports told of houses, barns and trees being demolished or badly damaged by the tornado as it swept northeastward 12 Chandlers County Victims. Metter, Ga.. April 25 (A.P.).—Twelve persons, the majority of them negroes, were killed here tonight by a tornado that struck Chandler County shortly after 8 o'clock. Swooping down out of the Southwest, the twister struck a portion of this town, wrecking seven houses, killing Mrs. J. T. Tratnell, 68. and inflicting minor injuries on four other occupants of the housé. Greatest loss of life and property was in the rural sections of the county. where eleven persons were Killed anu more than a score injured. The twist- er wrecked teleplfOne lines to such an extent that a checkup on the extent i | : Magazine Section CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. trouble, HOOVER FARM ILL VOTED Bt HOUSE, 367-34 P Democratic Opposition in Senate Collapses as Measure Passes. ONLY MINOR CHANGES MADE IN FINAL DRAFT Approval by Upper House After Bitter Fight Is. Believed Certain. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN WITHDRAWS SUPPORT Frazier, of North Dakota, Joins Brookhart in Revolt. Against President. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The House yesterday passed the ad- ministration farm relief bill, 367 to 34, while the Democratic opposition in the Senate disintegrated and another Republican broke over the traces. Only two Republicans in the House | voted against, the bill, Stafford, of Wis- consin, and Tinkham, of Massachusetts. The other 32 were Democrats and 16 of them were from Tammany Hall There was no doubt about the issue in the House. Multiple amendments were voted down, one after another. the steady drone of conversation being broken only occasionally by a volume of noes, as the die-hards sang their wearisome lament. Democrats voting against the bill were Black, Boylan, Brunner, Carew, Carley, Corning, Cullen, Dickstein, Fitzpatrick, Griffin, Lindsay, O’Connell, Oliver, Prall, Quayle and Somers, of New. York: Cannon, Missourf: Crosser Ohio; Huddleston, Alabama; Igoe, Mli- nois; Jones,: Texas; . Kunz, Hlinois: Lozier, Missouri: | McCormack, Massa- chusetts; Mooney. Ohio; Nelson, Mis- : O'Connell... . Rhode Island; - “Ae passed, the Bul provides for the| — creation of a Farm Board, which * be given $500,000,000 with which —— sist stabilization corporations ‘that would be set up to market various commodities. The board is given vit- tually unlimited ‘authority to handle the farmers’ business, about the only condition being that the initiative must be taken by him. In turn the board will be under the direct control of the President, he even having the power to name the salary of the chair- man. / The only amendments that were adopted on the floor were those offered by the agriculture committee itself and they were to clarify the measure. In the Senate it will have more but there is little doubt that in the end it will pass substantially unchanged. Democrats Hold Caucus. The Democrats caucussed yesterday to determine what they would do about it and concluded to do nothing as a unit. A statement subsequently by Senator Robinson, the minority leader. said: “It is not contemplated that any attempt shall be i:.de to bind the members of the conference to vote for or against particular provisions (of the bill). The discussion in the confer- ence disclosed that many senators in attendance bélieved that the incorpora- tion of the debenture plan will prove immediately helpful. The relation: of the tariff to the subject of farm relief is recognized in view of the President’s purpose to ask revision of some sched- ules. My personal feeling is that it is probable the farm situation will be made worse as a result of tariff legisla- tion at this time.” “Unless the debenture or some simi- lar plan is made possible. will be to increase the costs which the farmers must pay for necessary manu- factured articles. “While there was some discussion of the equalization fee, my opinion is that it is not believed to be practicable now to secure its incorporation.” Two Fight Courses Seen. The result of the caucus is that some of the Democrats will attack the bill by way of the debenture plan, while others will seek to revive the equalization. Senator Copeland, of New York, plans to reintroduce the equalization tee, but neither he nor his colleague, Senator Wagner, will support the debenture plan. At least four other Democrats are already known to be against the debenture plan and their number is likely to increase as time goes on. The Republican break of the day, the second in two days. came with the denunciation of the pending bill by Senator Frazier, of North Dakota. He joined Senator: Brookhart, ef Iowa, in charging that President Hoover has gone back on his campaign promises. He declared he had come to the “con- clusion that Mr. Hoover did not mean what he said.” Occupies Floor Over Hour. Frazier occupied the floor for more than an hour sounding his parting of the ways. but his action was not as pronounced as that of Brookhart on the previous day. Brookhart ran up and CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. the result Mrs. De Kir Deputy and Raiders + Clean Bill; Dry Spy - | . Faces Perjury. ‘Geneva, Ill, April 25 (A.P.).—The a true bill today against Deputy Roy Smith, who shot and killed Mrs. Lillian De King in a raid on her home last tion, Eugene Boyd Fairchild, dry investiga- Pal- |. > +a fi * | Stmoers, Texas; ‘Tucker, Virginia, and L ; — Virtually Cut Off From - World by Snow. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 24. (A.P.) (by mail to Denver).—Cheyenne gave ‘the appearance of a deserted town today as the terrific snowstorm which , iso- the State also disrupted business ac-' tivities. The death list in the blizzard was increased to two tonight. with the re- port of the death of J. H. Reed. of Giendo, Wyo., who dropped dead on a highway, apparently from exhaus- tion and expos The body of George Ross, a — had earlier been found near Thermopolis. A _ single Western Union wire from Cheyenne to Denver was functioning tonight. , Except .for the light and telephone companies and public service organi- zations, which were exerting every effort to repair damage. there was lit- tle activity in downtown Cheyenne. Stores, offices and various business houses operated, if at all, with reduced forces, as many employes found it .m- practical. to reach their places of em- pioyment. A few Government offices were open during the morning, but most. of them clog:d later in the day. State offices ir the capitol building closed at noon because the heating system of the building was out of order. Few cars were able to operate on the streets because of snowdrifts. Garages CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 5, COLUMN 6. Jurors Fail. Kane County grand jury failed to vote month, according to reliable informa- tor, whose false affidavit of buying Cheyenne Without Lights and BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL lated the municipality and most gf, ¢ to } — — of =. Se he * Byte gage ee aoe — — ere, re — * Ver * at +0 thie Te 4 ili — sane — * — — * — Ls —— sf % a Flood.-’Moving Families From Lowlands. OTHER RIVERS OVERFLOW Quincy, Il. Apri) 25 (AP.)—All of the levees protecting nearby drainage districts were endangered today as ad-/ ditional heavy raims gorged the Mis- ‘sissippi’s tributaries and started a rise in the parent stream which was ex- pected to exceed all records. Hundreds of families fied to higher ground. after the weather observatory at Hannibal. Mo., ancounced “The Mississippi at Quincy will reach from 22 to 22.4 — by Friday” If the maximum predicted stage is reached it will be 9 foot higher than, the crest of last Monday, which broke al} records for 78 years, and will be just 1 foot less than that of the great flood of 1851. Residents of the neigh- boring lowlands expressed the fear that none of the levees will hold. Parmers in the Lima Lake district, 10 miles above here, and in the Hunt district. which joins it to the north, moved today, taking along such belong- ings as they will need during a pro- tracted absence, storing other hotise- held goods in second stories and attics and driving their live stock up onto the bluffs. 3 There are 14,000 acres in the Lima Lake tract and 16,000 in the Hunt a, with approximately 200 tamilies ving there. If the dike breaks in one of these districts. both will be flooded CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. Raise in German Bank Rate Is Branded Plot in Paris — — French Accuse Schacht of Taking Action to Prevent Pay- ment of Dawes Plan Annuities; Teutons Complain of Pressure From Allied Delegations. Paris, April 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The Paris reparations parleys entered an even more troubled stage today with receipt here from Berlin of the news that the discount rate of the Reichs- bank has been raised from 6.5 to 7.5 per cent. This development, upon. which the allied and German delegates place dif- ferent interpretations, has created an atmosphere of itation in the com- mittee of expe and dimmed dlready slim hopes of eleventh hour agree- ment among Ge tors of the vexed problem of how much Germany is capable of paying in liqui- dation of her war obligations. The French flatly accused Dr Schacht, principal German spokesman in Paris. who is also president of the | Retctabemk of having kept down the Reichsbank discount rate to drain gold from Germany until this critical hour, y and her credi- and now, having raised it to make it appear that Germany can not continue to make her annual payments under the Dawes plan. In the event of the breakdown of the Paris negotiations the Dawes plan would continue in operation. The transfer clause of the plan permits Germany to defer y- ments if the stability of the bb threatened. Dr. Schacht counters with the charge that a French campsaigii to force Ger- many tO accept the terms offered by the allies has been launched. Owen D. Young. of the American delegation. chairman of the experts’ committee./ is reported tonight to be still straining every effort to prevent = open final break in. negotia- tions. f Efforts (0 create the impression that S. Parker Gilbert. jr.. agent general for — Fearing. — sot a ments are divided among scores of * workable and scattered 20 places. We are paying rents and } ing efficiency in sums far greater: t the interest upon adequate bul Many of the buildings we occupy dram thorized building program for, say. 18. 000 employes, yet if we would satisfy even our present need we should have” new buildings to accommodate more — “Congress has authorized the begifi- ning of a great program. which mitt extend over many years. It is our pte mary duty to do more than*erect Gf=- — fices. We must Of tat’ program em. 2 pe the traditions and the symbolism of the Capital. Our’ forefathers had -@ great vision of the Capital for Ameriéa, — unique from. its birth in {ts inspired Ee conception. flexibility and wonderful — beauty. No one in 150 years has been ~ able to improve upon it. — “The founders of the republic gave us a great tradition in architee= ~ ture. In after years we have held to 16 — ñ Index to Today's Issue, Pages. * 1n Alone Case to Be — Southern Tornadoes Ki so House Votes Farm Bill, 367-34._ Hoover Pledges Aid to Capital,” De King Slayér Is \Not Indicted>,- Coast Guard Denies nes 2—Avenue Plans inized. a ‘Alabama Women e Hefiin. 3—America Delays Arm Move. —— Bloody Fingerprints Death cuo 4—Aliens Forge Passports, Charge, =~ 5—Germans Join U. 8. Chemical Fifa 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Bankruptcy Field Open to. 10 —Return of Old King = W. + iw - —— i s CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN §./ eyesore to the city. We have ap su- j
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> Deplores War, Navy Building. _ “Probably one of the major buildings we regret most is the State, War i . I have been vastly t day had a splendid taste, for they it to be the duplicate of the ding, but the administra- ay delivered it externally architectural orgy. I have architecture khown to man and it back to the sound classic lines wf the Treasury, as Congress intended. 7 this again points to the responsi- of the administration, for Con- ! is today, as then, giving generous guthority and asking that we do our in design and constfuction. .“It is the wish and the and of the American people that our new shall comport with the dig- of the Capital of America, that shall meet modern requirements utility, that they shall fulfill the an of taste, that they shall be , Jasting ion. In architecture it the spiritual impulse that counts. buildings should express the and standards of our (mes; they be the measure of our skill and ‘s children. by which we will be judged by our * “Mr. Melion has insisted that the I am confident that we have $m the Nation the , Skill and ar- ®stic sense to perform our task, for , architects have already given to herica the leading place in their great ~~ Says National Stage Is Here. * *It is on this national stage that the great drama of our political life has een played. Here were fought the po- — battles that tested the founda- dons of our Government. We face simi- problems of our time, and here turies hence some other Americans the great problems of their e. For our tasks and their tasks : is need of a daily inspiration of surroundings that suggest not only the — of the past but the greatness the future.” * Becretary Mellon, in presenting Presi- % Hoover, lauded the Chief Execu- 8 for his deep interest in the beau- tion undertaking and in placing full force of the administration be- the ooo recalléd that on a economy demands that the t’s activities should be ade- t. the condem- | has | adopte tion of this question will large- the —2* development of J J — vie © J — * A — . te — * — ee oe = * F peers s R — ao —— X ig | Jen | which FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. ee NTE — — — — — — —— — — four blocks yet to be appropriated for and it is expected that shortly after the next regular session of Congress convenes an appropriation will be made to complete the purchase of the land in question. “When finally completed, the Tri- angle Area will contain a most mag- nificent group of buildings,” he con- tinued. “These buildings, by grouping together related governmental activi- ties, will greatly add to the convenience of those doing business with the Gov- érnment. They will also make it pos- sible to operat the Government more efficiently and\:in the end, more eco- nomically by putting an end to the large rent bill which the Government is now paying for offices to house the Departments of Justice, Labor. -Com- merce and others. “All of these plans, when carried out, will add greatly.to the convenience and beauty of the city. They will not in- volve a very great outlay each year. For the great Triangle development, it has been estimated that only $11,000,- 000 will be expended this year, and next year only $24,000,000. Sees Dream Near Realization. “The plans have been carefully made and will, I believe, meet general ap- proval. 1 am a strong believer in the necessity of carrying forward this great work in an orderly and systematic doing we will merit the thanks and approbation of future generations. For @ quarter of a century I have had a desire and unfailing faith that I would see Washington the most beautiful city in the world. The realization of this desire and faith is near at hand.” Representative Richard N. Elliott, of Indiana, chairman of the House com- mittee on public buildings and grounds, traced in detail the history of Wash- ington as a n.odel city in prefacing a summarization of the present beautifi- cation program. " 3 of this public building law, , authorized the construction, marked an epoch in the history of the public buildings of our country for the reason that it was the beginning of the first comprehensive building ~ program d by our Government,” Con- gressman Elliott said. “It not only took into consideration the need for public buildings in the District of Columbia but provided for much needed public buildings throughout continental Unit- ed States and its dependencies. - Hoover Praised as Builder. “It is well to note that in this time of on of the National Cap- ital we are fortunate in having a CLief Executive of the Nation a man who is a trained engineer and builder, one whose ‘llife has been devoted to the handling ot large affairs,” he concluded. “Presi- dent Hoover, by reason of his great ability and industry, will have many constructive achievements to his credit at the end of his administration, and he will no doubt go down in history as the great builder, and the monument to his administration will be Wash- ington, the finest capital in the world.” “Milton B. Medary, of Philadelphia, Pa., member of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, in a gthy address on “Making a Capiial City.” comprehensively reviewed plans and suggestions ade during the his- tory of Washington in its civic devel- opment program. “Washington should not only be the seat of the National Government, but should also invite as its guests the national organizations having to do with the arts and sciences and the cultural and spiritual elements of life,” Mr: Med@ry explained. “If the Capi- tal is to become the cultural center of the Nation, the housing of such in- terests requires the creation and maintenance of streets and utilities. police and fire protection and many “And it would seem as if a other obligations of a city government. an could Golf Sweaters $3.95 Hose, $3 Haddington 4.Piece Town and Country Suits 35 Coat, Waistcoat, 2 Trousers. — ae Be - | Rey he f bt ingles” fe ig .% a « we — 2% bg. =e Bass é we J * 8 — > fF ess OF Sports wear. * — aie! ye *4 > § ' a ¢ x J — “4 : ; $8 — J * te * ae ————— J rt yi Nee: = a, eyer’ Everything —or Trousers and Knickers SMART tweeds, fine cassimeres and rich home- “~ $puns in the new weaves and new shades... browns, grays, tans, mixtures. Equally correct for s Shop n Wear — ee ie age 1 3 3 1 F sah ke a Si . + —— — * + . ‘ ee Ser ce ; F * * * STREET manner and am confident that in so eae *.% Re RE Bre oes) cate ASF . Sate tetet SR —— ORT Ps 8 Re * ae NY SRE RS aaa Upper picture en ee ee ee ee ———— ee a ee ~ oo - reasonably be devised by which the national and local interests could be definitely segregated, permitting the Capital to be bullt as generously as it may wish of the love of a whole Na- tion, without complication with the finances of the District, reaffirming the original hope that Washington should never become a competitor of the commercial and industrial centers of the country. “Let me repeat and leave with you the statement that no city can have dignity, beauty and distinction, or be & great city in the best sense of the word, unless its every element is an appropriate part of a great whole,” he concluded. Socialist Premier Likely in Denmark Cabinet Quits as the Result of Radical Gains in Parliament. Copenhagen, April 25 (U.P.).—Social- ist party leaders, advocating a policy Of drastic disarmament, won a decisive victory today when the Liberal govern- ment, headed by Premier Thomas Mad- sen-Mygdal, was forced to resign. The premier’s resignation was presented aft- er the Socialists gained eight more seats in the Folketing (lower house), giving the Socialist-Radical combina- tion a total of 77 of the 149 seats. King Christian has summoned party leaders to & conference Saturday to dis- cuss the situation and it was believed certain he would ask A. M. Stauning, former premier and Socialist leader, to form a government. It is believed Stauning would be able fo select a cabinet without difficulty. The Socialists and Radicals, who are expected to work together, probably will) immediately introduce a bill to transform the army and navy into a coast guard police corps. The senate, observers predicted, would Oppose such a measure, but the next government is expected to take long strides toward re- — of military and naval expendi- ure, Rebel Army Flees, Leaving Two Cities Federals Continue Advance After Taking Masiaca and Navojoa. Mexico City, April 25 (A.P.).—The main insurgent army in southern So- nora proceeded northward in unchecked flight from the advancing federals to- ev. Following upon their earlier ‘sbandonment of entrenched positions at Masiaca, they evacuated Navajoa, 25 miles north, at noon, The federals occupied it five hours later. Secretary Of War Plutarco Elias Calles informed the president tonight that the rebels left for the north on three trains. A cavalry detachment numbering about 500 men, which was proceeding over- land, was bombed and fired on by fed- eral planes. The federal gunboat Bra- vos was anchored in Guaymas Bay with guns trained on the railroad line pre- pared to shell the rebel troop trains as they approached the junction point near there. Gen, Calles reported that the enemy cavalry began the retreat from Masiaca two days ago and that the main body evacuated the city under cover of night yesterday. — Brookes to Represent Australia in Capital x Seat! New South Wales, April 25 (A.P.).—Herbert Brookes has been ap- pointed Australian commissioner gen- efal to the United States. He was 4a member of the Auatralian tariff board. Brookes is a of Norman Brookes, a * shows the proposed court entrance to famous Australian tennis i lar court. the independent office building in which Inter- state Commerce Commission and other offices not under particular departments will be housed in the program of the development of the Federal Triangle. This building will be at Twelfth street and Penn- sylvania avenue. . The towers of the Archives Building are in the background. the Mall development looking toward the Capitol. The building opposite the statue has not been as- signed to any department. Across the court from this building is the proposed Department of Labor building, the two buildings adjoining the independ ent office and forming three sides to the rectangu- : .' a ne em ay * * * x ee” ¥ ~ ¢ * 3 ee > *5 me RAG Is ae. J a —* * . “oe ‘ F * Be iat . - Se — —* a A : eas me * x — — a ; = . > s*, * 8* . y “ ¥ x on * x — * — * * J La a ~ ee ee ee ee, MA Ceres * » + — — —— — e . — “.% * & — —— ,. pe > 4 “A ‘ . + rn : % Lower picture shows COMMISSIONS PLING FOR AVENE Fine Arts and Planning Bodies Are Impressed by New Sketches. NO OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN The drawings of the proposed treat- ment of the north side of Pennsylvania avenue that were prepared under direc- tion of the Chicago Chapter of the American Institute of Architects wer studied yesterday by members of the Fine Arts Commission and the National Capital Park and Planning Commission at the monthly meeting of both bodies Although neither commission can take official action, the members were favorably impressed by the sketches. It was pointed out that with the coopera- tion of the owners of property along the north side of the Avenue the draw- ings can serve as a basis for future de- 4 velopment. For the most part the drawings showed single buildings covering entire blocks. Maj. Brown, engineer for the planning commission, said that the commission believed that no single scheme should be drawn and adhered to implicitly. There are certain essen- tials, however, that should be observed. These include uniformity of belt line, height of building, color and material and simplicity of facade, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, appeared before both commissions during the day and told of plans for developing the university. The Fine Arts Commission approved the de- sign for a women’s dormitory that will be erected on the east side of Fourth street across from the reservoir. The building, included; in a con- gressional appropriation, will be a five- story brick structure. Dr. Johnson agreed to erect it on the same building line with the Mott School, two blocks away, to make possible any future widening of Fourth street that the planning commission may deem nec- essary. Accompanied by C. R. Whyte, Dis- trict engineer of bridges, the Fine Arts Commission journeyed out to Connecti- cut Avenue Bridge to consider a sug- gested design for the handrail at *he request of the District Highway Com- mission. Although the commission must be guided in its decision by the element of safety, the members said they will try. to secure a handrail that will conform to the architecture of the bridge. The commission also took under ad- visement plans for a road connecting the tomb of the Unknown Soldier with the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the Arlington Mansion. Col. C. G. Mor- timer, quartermaster supply officer of the War Department, laid plans for the roadway before the commission. The Fine Arts Commission brought its meeting to a close yesterday after- noon, but the planning commission will be in session today. Irving C. Root, engineer of the Maryland National Cap- ital Park and Planning Commission, will appear before the local commis- sion and explain the proposed exten- sion of Rock Creek Park into Maryland. Dr. George C. Bowerman will also dis- cuss @ program for expanding the main and branch libraries in the city. Steamship Crushed In Ice; Crew Is Saved St. Johns, N. F., April 25 (U.P.)— The steamship Florencia. member of a sealing fleet, was crushed in the ice and foundered near the Straits of Belle Isle Tuesday night. The steamer Nascopie picked up the crew of the Florencia. Europe’s Beauty Queen to Compete. Budapest, April 25 (A.P.).-——Miss Elizabeth Simon, named beauty queen of Europe, today said that, despite parental opposition and scores of letters to aS from America she intended to enter the Galveston world beauty contest, bathroom floor. * — Plot to Kill Salvador President Is Foiled San Salvador, April 25 (U.P.).—De- tails of plot to assassinate President Romero Bosque were published in the Official Journal today. It was said the plot was fomented by political foes, who were, arrested. The report said that explosives had been seized with which it was intended to bomb the president’s automobile. Shot Mysteriously Kills Suffrage Foe Oliver Beardslee’s Wife, 27, Is Detained Until Inquest, Following Tragedy. Stratford, Conn., April 25 (U.P.).— Oliver Beardslee, 51 years old, unyleld- ing foe of woman suffrage and descen- dant. of a line of early New England preachers, was dead of a mysterious bullet wound through the head tonight while his young wife underwent ques- tioning by the police. Mrs. Grace Foster Beardslee, 27, was quoted as insisting that Beardslee shot himself after a long quarrel. She was detained after she accosted a patrolman near the Beardslee residence at 4 a.m. The police said she was in- toxicated. — Beardsiee was found bleeding on the He died in a hospital nine hours later. Mrs. Beardslee was quoted as saying that her husband ob- tained his revolver and shot himself — — — — HEFLIN WIR OF ALABAMA WOMEN Resolutions, Declaring Him “Foolish and Fanatical,” Are Adopted. “SILLY BUGABOO” CITED Birmingham, Ala., April 25 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—Resolutions denouncing Sena- tor Thomas Heflin as “foolish and fanatical” and repudiating him as their representative in any sense have been adopted by the Alabama Woman's League for White Supremacy, an Of- ganization with some 30,000 members. The resolution, signed by Mabel Jones West, president of the league, follows: “Whereas, the senior senator from |i Alabama, Hon. J. Thomas Heflin, bas been engaged for sofye months past in fomenting religious intolerance and in sowing the seeds of hatred and dissen- sion among our people by his speeches in the Senate and elsewhere directed against the Roman Catholic Church, ,- and State Discredited, They Say. “Whereas, he has, in our opinion, by such a course refiected discredit upon the State of Alabama, which, unfortu-/ nately for the State, he, in part, repre- sents in the Senate of the United States, and “Whereas, in this respect we do not) believe that he truly represents the Spirit of this State, “Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Alabama Woman's League for White &u acy, an organization con- sisting over 30,000 Members, none of whose officers and few, if any, of whose members belong to or are in any on affiliated with the Roman Catholic “1, That we repudiate Senator Hef- lin as our representative in any sense; “2. That we deplore his foolish and fanatical assaults upon those of our fellow citizens who ‘are members of the Roman Catholic Church, and assure them that the lack of patriotism and dark designs upon the liberties of the country which. seem to be attributed to them by the senator, and which ap- parently fill him with fear and dis- may, are not shared by the majority of the people of Alabama; Apologies Are Offered “3. That, in particular, we regard Senator Heflin’s excitement over the long-standing custom of flying the pennant of the cross at the masthead of naval vessels during the holding of {divine services on such vessels as the most ridiculous of the many silly bug- aboog which he has conjufed up, and that we are humiliated that any rep- resentative of this State should raise an issue so absurd; “4. That we resent Senator Heflin’s attempt. to have the United States Senate as a body ally itself with the campaign which the senator is carry- ing on against the Catholic people of the United States; “5. That we apologize to the Senate and to the people at large that any representative of thig State has ex- hibited himself In such a Igtht.” Thalawar Maharajah Dies at Sea on Liner Marseilles, France, April 25 (A.P.).— The Maharajah of Thalawar, who had been ill for some months, died on the voyage of the steamer Rampura, from India, it was learned when the ship docked today. : Sir John Simon, president of the Indian inquiry commission, which has been studying legal and parliamentary affairs in India for some months, was @ passenger on the ship. He started immediately for London. Angler’s 2-Pound Carp Traps 12-Pound Salmon Burnside, Ky., April 25 (N.Y.W.NS.). W. A. Williams told the season’s cham- pion fish story today. Williams caught in Cumberland River @ 2-pound carp on his trout line, strung it on his fish string and tied the string to the bank. Next morning, when he went to get the carp, he ..iscovered that it had been swallowed by a 121!4-pound white salmon. Not being able to dis- after a quarrel while she remained up and drank alone. | lodge the carp the salmon was taken into camp by Williams today. Woman Sex Book’”’ Writer, Convicted, Still Defiant 7 D. A. R. Chapter Revealed as Complainant; Ready for Jail, She Says. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 25 (U.P.).—A chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution was revealed today as the complainant in the “sex book” trial of Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett simultane- ously with the grandmother-authoress’ announcement that she would go to jail before paying any fine as a result of her conviction. Federal Judge Warren B. Burrows set Monday for pronouncing sentence. Mrs. Dennett was found guilty by a jury of married men Tuesday of sending ob- scene matter through the mails when she posted a copy of “The Sex Side of Life; or, Advice to the Young” w an ob- scure purchaser in Virginia. In opposing a motion of her counse! to set the verdict aside, Assistant United States Attorney James B. Wilkinson pointed out that the jurors had decided unanimously that the unvarnished facts and illustrations concerning the human body in Mrs. Dennett’s pamphlet constituted obscenity. Wilkinson also condemned “the communistic peril” and companionate marriage in elaborat- ing his argument that Mrs. Dennett should be punished. Morris L. Ernst, Mrs. Dennett’s de- fender, told Judge Burrows that he thought refusal to permit the defense array of clergymen, physicians and social workers to testify had influenced the jury in returning their 42-minute verdict. Mrs. Dennett, who is 53 years old, was accompanied tq court by one of her sons, Carlton Dennett, 28. She said she had given him the treatise for his in- struction when he was .a boy of 14 and later gave it to her other son, Devon, four years younger, when he was 11. After being informed that she would be sentenced Monday under the law which provides a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $5,000 fine, Mrs. Dennett gave out the following signed statement: “I shall not pay any fine, no matter how small, either now or later, nor shall I allow any ome to do it for me. “If the few Government officials who | are responsible for this prosecution wish » Phys the power which the law gives 4 MRS. MARY WARE DENNETT. have done in behalf of the young people of the country, then they must stand the shame of making it a prison sentence, not a fine. “It is the Government which is dis- graced, not I.” Assistant United States Attorney Wilkinson said that the complaint to the Postoffice Department had been made by a chapter of the D. A. R. Commenting yesterday on the convic- tion by a Brooklyn jury of Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mail in connection with the distribution of her pamphlet “The Sex Side of Life,” Wiil- iam Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., declared his organization distributes “that kind of literature every day.” “ft have never seen Mrs. Dennett’s pamphlet,” said Mr. Cooper, “but the V. M. C. A. is committed to the belief that sex education, properly dissemi- nated, is one of the needs of the age.” The‘loca!l Y. W. C. A. also distributes such literature, Miss Hettie Anderson, general secretary, stated. Neither the Y. M. C. A. nor the Y. W. C. A. use Mrs. Dennett’s pamph- let. Exclusive | No Staples—No ; No Naile—No © > «'idgeeihe ‘Linea * * J t cC eS * a | A now on displa y- _gentleman-sportsman. DENT 5 BARED BY MURDER Revenge of Drug User Blamed for Dr. Brady’s Death in Chicago Office. CONNECTED WITH CAPONE Chicago, April 25 (U.P.)—Dual lives £t professional men; who conduct legit- pone’s dentist. Dr. Brady, whose real identity was cloaked outside his office with aliases. until he was shot down by a “pasty- faced” assassin last night, was . police believe, because he had “squawked,” the penalty for which un- der the underworld code is death, A professional associate and two patients witnessed the shooting in Brady’s of- fice. The dentist possibly had betrayed some hoodlum or drug addict with whom he dealt with as a sideline to his legitimate profession, authorities said. Wealth Is Lure. Gangs need professional mon to treat their injured that they may hide out from the law, and the professional men are attracted to this hidden practice by the wealth they can thus obtain. Capt. William Schoemaker, former chief of detectives, disclosed today that his aids had been on the trail of Dr. Brady ever since the St. Valentine Day massacre of seven members of the “Bugs” Moran at —* * F 4 ait s = 7 i * fal ; ‘ : dys SF Hae te Me ox —— ‘if * Regist y Le Fs. «Ae — eng” * SER eds © te Se age Learn t Pass ee. aS oe x: ae. —— ; . xt 4 EE gaol, Melee eo Sr —— tg ee ape: HM Hee hs 6 ‘ — oe toe —— — — re Fan Le Rr In the belief that Dr. Brady had Y shey-F¥reeman. CUSTOMIZED Golf Hose . From British Mills ~ Patterned and Coloured for Goldbeim’s ot. assemblage of gentlemen's golf hose, secured “ 2 by direct importation from the hand looms ~ .. of Scotland and the power looms of England, are Plain colours, diminutive patterns, and authentic - Scottish argyles that will gladden the heart of the THREE-FIFTY TO TWELVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1879 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET TA ’ imate practice by day and treat gang-). TWELFTH and F STS. q—— — —— * «= 1 — itt a * » ab Impeachment Case Witness Reveals Plan to Kili Mem- — ber of Legislature. e ; DRUNKEN ORGIES CHARGE -4 Ty 7 mike * nl ! é ‘ ‘tency. Late today the body rejected that he had used the State Militie gally in gambling raids on resorts New Orleans. The vote was 43 yguard, told stand of the alleged attempt —— to get him to murder rs. Harry James, proprietor of the locked frolics Cabaret in New filed an affidavit with the House “the Bozeman t the ‘bed one night whet he found Long in a hotel hallway clad in a one- suit Of underwear, one shoe and his hat trying to get down to the lobby. Zeppelin Home Safe From African Trip Graf’s Next Long Flight Is to Be Voyage to the ~ U. S., May 15. Friedrichshafen, Germany, April 25 (AP.)—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed at its home port at 10:24 te- night after a flight of 57 hours over southwestern Europe, the Mediterra- nean and northern Africa. It was estimated that the huge air- ship had traveled about 38400 miles since it left here early Tuesday after- noon. It carried twenty paying pas- sengers and a quantity of mail, dropped at cities along its route. The dirigible cruised southwestward across France, then south over Portugal and Spain to northern Africa. Its nose was then pointed northward for home, proceed- ing by way of the Rhone Valley o Prance, The next long trip scheduled for the Graf Zeppelin is a second transatlantic flight, to start probably on May 15. a >>>——_—_—_—_—*{=—>_>= dealt extensively in nageOtics and that the slayer was an addict from the de- scription given by Mrs. Zdna Walsh who witnessed the shooting. she will be taken to the identification bureau to view pictures of narcotic users. “There, you-—you'l] never try another stunt like that again” Mrs, Walsh quoted the slayer as saying. He cursed with such bitterness, she said, that in- vestigators fore the slayer and a en- tered the office. —— ⸗ < ape Se * — pa 2s ° — ae 2 probable will be sought for questioning. < — ~ * —— ~~ ~~? t — < wie ee : = a
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, MOVE IN ARMS PLAN a 6 — a - diocese. view TL _ — —— Ú —— Delegates Withhold Formula ~ Until the Eve of Naval Discussions. PARLEYS MAY BE MERGED Geneva, April 25 (A.P.).—The Ameri- can delegation to the preparatory com- ‘Mission for a disarmament conference has decided against immediate delivery to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan of the memorandum now being prepared to explain the technical pur- port of the American formula of equivalent tonnage. Fe It was deemed wiser to circulate the memorandum only on the eve of dis- cussion of naval questions by the , preparatory commission. The American experts have been working on the memorandum since Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson disclosed the general terms of the American policy. Another development of naval mat- ters was the distinct drift of both British and American delegations to the belief that the proposed naval con- ference had better be merged with the Second Washington haval parley, due in 1931. By this arrangement the five gteat Naval powers could mould a | treaty for reduction in cruisers, de- stroyers and submarines while re- examining requirements of modifica- tion of the Washington treaty on bat- tleships and aircraft carriers in the light of scientific development. Observers here tonight debated whether an understanding between Great Britain and the United States might not first. be sought on the sub- ject of cruisers In British circles it Was believed that if cruiser propor- - tions were settled the remainder of auxiliary “warcraft questions could be disposed of. though no negotiations have been started, it would not astonish observers if the British admiralty and naval authorities later quiet- ly get together on this problem. Eng- land foresees no difficulty in arrang- ing naval matters with France after she has reached a preliminary undsf+ Standing with the United SA There remains, of ,coursé, the Italiaa claim of naval ty with France, but that hardly enters into the prob- lem between the United States and Britain é Ambassador Gibson had a private conversation with Lord Cushendun this | on the general aspect of the commission. They were that its work should not mitted to become clogged by ques- commission's : —— _ Mandate of preparing methods for re-' — of armaments. It was possible that the commission at its present ses- sion might not even reach the question Of Raval armaments. —— * —* wo English Fliers Pass | * Bagdad on Long Flight London, April 25 (U.P.):—The British Royal Air Foree monoplane, attempting to set a new world's long-distance non- m Bagdad en toute to India when last sighted, a to the air min- MCh TO DELAY | be |. SS ee eR ee tn ne 2* — —— — — - en MRS, HOOVER AIDS BETTER HOMES CAMPAIGN ? mr, x * 8 — es ‘+4 oo KAGE Associated Press Photo. Mrs. Herbert Hoover with a group of Girl Scouts at the Scouts’ “Little House,” which was erected in 1923 during the Washington “better homes” campaign. This campaign for 1929 began yesterday. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. facts were true, America would stand clearly in the position of having vio- lated the terms of the rum-smuggling treaty, aS well as the recognized tenets in international law. The firing of “some 60 or 70 shells” into the schooner and the dumping of the helpless crew with loss of life into a rough sea with a gale blowing are cited in the Canadian notes. Canada calls attention to the fact that Ameri- ca’s prohibition policy differs from that of other nations and calls attention by way of warning to the serious situation which will result from attempting to extend that policy so as to interfere with the established rule of free pas- sage on the high seas in time of peace, which other nations enjoy. The first Canadian note calls atten- tion to the fact that under the rum- smuggling treaty, “the parties reaf- fired their intention to uphold the three-mile limit of territorial waters.” Canada then stresses the pledge of “he United States, as a condition precedent to the signing of the treaty, that right of search, &c., “were not to be exer- cised at a greater distance from the United States Coast than could be traversed in ome hour by the vessel suspected of endeavoring to commit the offense.” American Note Quoted. A note from the American Secretary of State to the British Ambassador on July 19, 1923, is quoted as contain ng the following: “It may confidently be asserted that there would be no dispo- sition on the part of the American au- thorities, @nd the special agreement _| would not justify any attempt to seize ‘ Schedule calls flight. The plane had ‘half that distance when —⸗ Col. Judah, — ne a _ To Cuba, Going Home Havana, April 25 .).—Col. Noble Brandon Judah, n Ambassador to Cuba, departed this morning for Chicago accompanied by Mrs. Judah and two children to make a brief visit to their home. — Before starting for Key West, Col. Judah denied reports that this was his farewell to Cuba. He said he would treturn for the presidential i tion ceremonies May 20, and that his official —— would depend upon the ap- ) t of his. successor. Pope Receives Bishop Of Diocese in Michigan Vatican City, April 25 (A.P.).—The received in private audi- ul Nussbaum, of the . Marie and Mar- quette, Mich. He chatted cordially with him on the nt of the Catholic faith in his the Pope congratulated Bisho Nussbaum faithful and gave him a blessing for his diocese. —— — — FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS ATORIUM PA. A’ _ NATIONAL 1384. 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST — — uecessor of nor connected with’ rity pa, w R “Socare establish- t. : ‘i 26. 1009 H St. N.W..,,Phene Frank. 6026. _ A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. © West 151, ,P. J. SAFFELL Main 537. ~ 1623 Connecticu POTOMAC 4600 Frank Geier’s Son8\Co. ST ww Tetephone shee JAMES T. RYAN $17 PA. AVE. SE. - THOS. S. ST. NW. Atlantic 1700. 1011 7TH SERGEON Telephone Main 1090. At the conclusion of the shor, Yrs. at 1208 Hi st.. 45 Yrs. at 940 F «to a British vessel save within the limits proposed.” With. this foundation, Canada at- tempts to drive one of its strongest points home after citing the conflict- ing testimony between 3 captain of the I’m Aldne and the t Guard as to whether the schooner was 14% or 10.8 miles offshore when signaled by the cutter Wsicott. The Canadian Gevernment refuses to accept the Coast Guard, evidence against that of ‘the schooner’s captain, but maintains that even on the basis of the American evi- “Mience, the violation of the treaty ‘py the United Stetes is clearly proved. Under the specific terms of the treaty, Canada points out, the right of search could not be exercised beyond the distance that could be traversed by the I’m Alone in one hour. Sworn tes- timony of the captain of the I’m Alone, included in the Canadian note, gives 6%, knots as the speed of the vessel just before she anchored. Sworn tes- timony by the mate gives 7'2 knots as the schooner’s speed and adds that she could not have done 8 knots. Speed in Gale Is Cited. “I had been looking after the log for 20,000 miles,” he testified, “and the best we ever did with canvas and power and a gale was 9% knots.” The chief engineer in his sworn deposition says the engine was in bad shape, the ship’s bottom was dirty and ‘I% knots was the meximum the schooner could have attained. America admittedly has no direct evidence to offer to any international tribunal to yefute this testimony as to the schooner’s speed and it is vir- tually conceded that the Canadian con- tention with respect to treaty violation will be difficult to challenge, if it is shown that the I’m Alone was not within an hour’s steaming distance of the coast when signaled. But Secretary Stimson, in his reply. attacks the credibility of the testimony about the ship’s speéd by producing evidence to show that the Coast Guard is of the opinion that this ship could make 12 knots because of speed demon- ERE FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER?®¢. "473 Rsgernte Brows ONS bremeneione._ "238.16 ‘Moderately Prices, Funeral Designs GUDE. 121 F St. N.W. . M. 4276 ~ MONUMENTS All tn —— «yy on". . Do not base” purch ase on photograpas by agents ‘ ITY, Est. 1890 CEMETERIES GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites fa? sale. Vaultace SK oer month. FUNERAL DIRECTORS +. oe (AN Biss — KG; = DEED ¢ ATTACK TO BE ARBITRATED strated on past occasions and that “vessels of the I'm Alone type have fre- quently attained a speed of more than 14 knots.” . Referring to the statements of Coast Guard officials that they did not at- tempt to board the ship because the sea was “too rough,” the Canadian gov- ermment regrets that the rough sea did not act as a deterrent to plunging helpless victims into the sea by the gunfire which sank the ship. “Tf, as is intimated,” the first Ca- nadian note states, “the sea was too rough for boarding, it was doubly un- fortunate that the vessel was deliber- ately sunk and the crew plunged into the sea, in imminent peril of drowning, with the result, in fact, of: the death of one member of the crew.” Canada expresses the conviction that America will not and can..not claim that there was any warrant or authori- * for “the destruction of a vessel by shelifire on the high seas, accompanied by loss of life, after a pursuit lasting for two days.” _ “International Law Violation.” “The conclusion has been reluctantly reached,” the first Canadian note states, “that on ¢the evidence now available. the pursuit and sinking of the vessel appears not to have been authorized either by the terms of the convention of January, 1924, or by the rules of international law.” Secretary Stimson in his reply fully concedes the right of the Canadian gov- ernment to make representations in the COAST GUARD DENIES FIRE ON T. A. D. JONES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and 100 miles south of Montauk Point. Two Officers of the Senaca boarded the vessel and inspected the ship's papers. Referring to reports that the Senaca fired On the vessel, the Coast Guard Officer declared: “You may rest assured that I will never give you any concern over firing at a vessel under any cir- cumstances whereby either life or property will be endangered, excepting in the one case when the officers or my men or boats.” The officer reported that the reasons for boarding the vessel were that she was apparently hovering in a locality known to be the rendezvous of sev- eral Canadian rum runners and from e fact that she ignored signals to heave to until “blank” shots were sired. Shell Missed Third Mate, He Says. ‘Capt. W. J. Keating, of the T. A. D. Jones, in his report of the incident said the vessel was fired on three times before she stopped, and three. times after she hove to. He said one shell fired by the Coast Guard vessel nar- rowly missed the third mate. Lieut. F. M. Meals and Ensign K. P. Maley, the Seneca officers who boarded the T. A. D. Jones, backed their com- manding officer in the statement that “blank” shots were fired 2 Both Lieut. Meals and Ensign Maley reported that Capt. Keating was dis- courteous to them and that he disre- garded instructions not to get under way untli the boarding party had re- turned to the Senaca. “While on the vessel, master —* (Capt. Keating) kept up a ‘continual stream of profanity nd insults, which confused and detracted my inspection of the vessel’s papers,” Ensign Maley reported, following up with verbatim reports of the language used. Lieut. Meals stated that a search of the vessel was impracticable due to its cargo of coal, but recommended that she be thoroughly serached upon her arrival at port. DIED BRADT—On Tuesday, April 23, 1929, at her residence, Dumbarton Courts, 1657 Thirty-first street northwest. MARIA VIRGINIA, daughter of the late Albert and Susan C. Bradt Funeral from the above day. April 26. at 2 p. DAVIS—On Thursday, April 25. 1929, at her residence. 607 Sixth Street ’ north- east, ALICE EDMONSTON. beloved wife of John R. Davis. Puneral on Monday, April 29, at 2 Pp. m. Interment at Congressional] Cemetery. EDMUNDS—A special communication ot Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M. is hereby called for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our late brother, SAMUEL W. EDMUNDS. on Friday, April 26. 1929, at 1 p. m. WILLIAM R. LAMAR, Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary. GLADSTONE—Suddenly. on Wednesday. April 24, 1929, SHOVL, husband of Dora and father of Harry and Abel Glad- stone. of New York City. and Mrs Teeny Oshinsky, of Washington. D. C.. sixty-seven years of age. Puneral from the chapel of Bernard Dan- zansky. 3501 Fourteenth street north- west, on Friday. April 26. at 2 p m. KIRBY—On Thursday April 25, 1929. at Garfield Hospital, CALLIE KIRBY. be- loved mother of Howard, Walter and Homer Kirby und Lola Frost. Interment at Piqua. Ohio. MALONEY—On Thursday. April 25, 1929, at her residence. 610 E street northeast. MARGARET ELIZABETH, beloved wife address on Fri- crew of a vessel fire on my vessel or |. I’m Alone case and expresses regret for the loss of life. But he maintains that the schooner was sighted and com- manded to heave to “at a point not more than 10.8 miles from the coast” and less than the distance that could have been traversed in an hour by that ship. Secretary Stimson devotes much of his note to reinforcing this contention, citing authorities and points in the testimony taken at New Orleans after the crew had been brought in and placed in Yail, prior to their release by the court. The I’m Alone would not have been sunk, Mr. Stimson states, if the captain of that ship had signaled his readiness to comply with the Coast Guard’s re- quest. The captain should have sur- rendered under protest and sought his remedy in the courts or through diplo- matic channels, Mr. Stimson main- tains. Stimson Justifies Sinking. The reason for sinking the ship, the American reply declares, was because the Coast Guard did not wish to en- danger human life by attempting to disable the vessel, “The Coast Guard authorities point out,” the note states, “that. perhaps the easiest way to stop an offending vessel in ordinary circumstances, is to fire into its engine room and thus dis- able its engines. “Unfortunately, the officers of ,the Dexter did not know the location of the I’m Alone’s engines, and they feared that if they fired into the vessel with a view of disabling its engines, the shells might -kill members of the crew.” The second Canadian note reasserts the Canadian contention and accepts the offer to arbitrate. An opinion from Attorney General Mitchell, dated April 4, and contained in a letter f70om him to Secretary Stim- son, is made public with the diplomatic correspondence. It provides part of the legal basis which Mr, Stimson used in making his reply to the first Canadian note. Will Barnes Made Head of Arts Club Secretary ofthe. Geographic Board Is Elected at Meeting Here. Will C. Barnes, secretary of the United States Geographic Board, was elected president of the Arts Club of Washington at its annual meeting last night at the clubhouse, 2017 I street northwess, William I. Deming was named vice president, William Lincoln Barnes, re- cording secretary; Henry J: Staley, cor- responding secretary, and Dr. John Ryan Devereux, treasurer. Members elected to the committee on administration were Commander F. W. Southworth, Mrs. Edna Ellis Hilron, Mrs. Maud L. Whitman, Miss Myra N. Hendley, Dr. Stanwood Cobb and Felian Garzia. Virginia Roads Outlay Of $10,000,000 Started Richmond, Va., April 25 (A.P.).— Virginia’s record program of road build- ing this year, to cost approximately $10,000,000, is now well under way, with a little more than one-half of the con- templated work elther started or con- tracted for, it was said today by officials of the State highway department. Work has been started on approxi- mately 26 projects, scattered through- out the State, while 9 other projects are expected to get under way within the next 30 days, it was stated. P.ds are being asked by Tuesday, May 7, on six additional] projects. — — — — — — — — — — — ARING 1 PROMISED. N NIGHELSON CISE Former Florida ’ Prosecutor Resigns; Says He Will Bare Facts in 30 Days. ASSISTANT ALSO QUITS Tampa, Fila., April 24 (A.P.).—wWill- lam M. Gober, former United States attorney for Florida, said today he might have something to say within 30 days about the indictment of Rep- resentative Michaelson, of Chicago, Ill., on charges of smuggling liquor into Florida, and the subsequent resigng- tion of Francis L. Poor, his assistant, and himself. Jacksonville, Pla., April 25 (AP.).— Francis L. Poor, in announcing here he had telegraphed last night his resigna- tion as assistant district attorney to Washington promised ai statement which, he said, would “create Nation- wide attention.” ’ He intimated that he referred to the case of Representative M. Alfred Mich- aelson, of Chicago, who was, indicted by a Federal grand jury last year here on charges of liquor law violation. Poor’s resignation was wired to At- torney General W. D. Mitchell be- come effective simultaneously with that of William D. Gober. The later recently announced he had quit the post of United States attorney for the South- ern district of Florida. “If Mr. Gober doesn’t make this statement I will,” said Poor. “It will come when certain pending cases are ended so the public may be fully in- formed concerning them.” Announcement of Representative Michaelson’s indictment was not made public by the district attorney’s office until several months after the grand jury had voted the charges. It charged unlawful importation, transportation and ment followed seizure in the terminal station here of a leaking trunk which Government agents say contained liquor and which was the property of Michaelson. The trunk was en route from Havana. Michaelson’s trial has been set for the Federal court beginning at Key West May 6. W. P. Hughes, named by the Department of Justice as acting district attorney to succeed Gober, worked up the case while he was as- sistant district attorney here and will prosecute it at Key West. Poor said his relation with Hughes were cordial that his resignation was submitted not because of any un- willingness to work under Hughes, but because he did not wish to continue here after Gober left. He plans to practice law here. Taxes May Close French Theaters Owners Declare the Burden Too Great to Carry; Hint Lockout. | Paris, April 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Decid- ing that the taxes imposed on them are unbearable, French theater owners have threatened to close altogether next month. This attitude was adopt- ed following a conference at Nice. The theaters are now groaning under the burden of three different taxes: The war tax, the municipal tax and the poor tax. The last straw which would break the financial back of the theater industry, according to its 300 representatives at Nice, would be the fourth tax which the government pro- poses to collect from theaters to pro- vide funds for the new social insur- ance scheme now before parliament. 4 Unanimous decision was taken to close all the theaters and music halls in France if the present taxes are not abolished. More than. 100,000 persons will be affected by the lockout. New York County Cash Is Found $25,000 Short New York, April 25 (A.P.).—Experts in the office of the commissioner of ac- counts were delving today into a short- age in the accounts of the county clérk’s office, already found to be $25,000 and expected to reach $100,000. Commissioner of Accounts James Hig- gins issued a statement saying that neither Thomas J. Farley, the present county clJerk,. nor William T. Collins. his predecessor and now a Supreme Court justice, were involved. The shortage is believed to have been caused by diversions through trick bookkeeping by clerks over a period of twelve months. It was discovered through a new system of accounting recently devised. French Cabinet Urges Smallpox .Vaccination Paris, April 25 (A.P.).—The French cabinet today recommended vaccination against smallpox to all French people as a precautionary measure. Louis Loucheur, minister of labor and hy- giene, at the morning session of the cabinet, asked action to this effect in a resolution which was promptly » adopted. , A government declaration embody- ing the idea*was to be drafted immedi- ately for newspaper publication: It was said it would strongly advise vac- cination but would not make it com- pulsory. Woman Who Posed as Man Given 9 Months in Prison London Court Bitterly Rebukes “Capt. Barker,” Whose “Wife” Says SheQ¥Was Unaware of Imposture; Tears Shed as Sentence is Pronounced. London, April 26 (A.P.)—The most amazing masquerade within the mem- ory of Londoners ended today itn hu- Mililation and disaster for Mrs. Irma Valerie Arkell-Smith, who long succegs- ‘fully had posed as a war hero under The defendart bowed her head and wept. | “or weeks the British public has been pondering her case. Her story seems to have been one of a woman un- n of liquor. The indict-. THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘FRIDAY. ‘APRIL 26, 1929. — — —— — — — — — — — — — — ILI FAIL AG DEATH it Pasadena Police Unable to Check Marks at Scene of Hammer Murder. | AUTO DEALER IS VICTIM Los Angeles, April 25 (A.P.).—Bioody Cooley, Pasadena automobile deuler, day provided district attorney's investi- gators with an apparently important but baffling clew. after a study experts admitted they dozen pérsons questioned. Partner Is Recalled. Blocked thus bythe first definite bit of evidence uncovered, police prepared to tear down » section of the kitchen wall on the slender hupe that there the slayer might have hidden the wea- pon with which the fatal s«ull wounds were inflicted, Cooley died last Satur- day. never regaining consciousness. While detectives tramped the apart- ment, investigators recalled John L. Howard, Cooley's busitiess and of questioning was not disclosed. How- ard, formerly of~ St. Joseph, Mo., al- body and reported the attack. Other investigations .ided but little in piercing the mystery. An examina- tion of the automobile dealer’s safe de- gortance, authorities said. No had been received from deputies sent to Carson City, Nev., to question Ralph Hanan, divorced hus- band of Mrs. Evelyn Merritt Hanan, heir to the Merrit mining fortune, with whom Cooley was intimately acquaint- ed. Cooley was buried today. Woman Admits Letters. Pasadena, Calif., April 25 (A.P.)— Two detectives were on their way to Carson City, Nev., today to check the activities of Ralph Hanan on the night Victor A. Cooley, clubman and auto- mobile dealer, was attacked here, ap- parently with a hammer, and fatally wounded, | Mrs. Evelyn Merritt Hanan, heiress to a mining fortune and divorced wife: oi Hanan, has admitted that love let- ters found in Cooley’s apartment here were written by her. She planned to marry Cooley, she said as.oon as he had obtained a divorce from his estranged wife. 4 Hanan at first was eliminated by po- lice as a suspect when Carson City of- ficers reported he was in that city when Cooley was attacked. Chief Investigator Lucien Wheeler, of the Los Angeles County district attorney’s office, how- ever,. questionéd Mrs. Hanan further yesterday. She, told him Hanan had been given a months’ jail term in Placerville, Nev., after he had attacked her with a knife. This was while she was suing for a divorce and Hanar sought a reconciliation. Her husband followed her to Reno, she asserted. where she asked a warrant for his ar- rest and officers gave him the choice of a jail term or leaving town. Mrs. Cooley had told “officers that Hanan had threatened her husband. Police here also sought a man and woman whd were said to have been seen leaving the Cooley apartment hcuse hurriedly about the time of th attack. . Rich Bride Starts Honeymoon Alone Guggenheim Heir Sails With Parents for Seven ~ Months’ Tour. New York, April 25 (A.P.).—Natalle Price Guggenheim Gorman, }8-year-old heiress to millions and wifé of a Port Washington, N. Y., real estate sales- man, began her honeymoon on the high seas today—alone. Romantically speaking, that is, she was alone. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmon A. Guggenheim, of Roslyn, N. Y., were with her. but her bride- groom, Thomas M. Gorman, 27, the son of a Long Island railroad station mas- ter, was not. The girl and her parents sailed on the Berengaria and will be gone six or seven months, Gorman said. He said he would spend that time building a home for his bride near Port Washing- ton. Gorman and the girl were secretly married on April 6, and it was reported that botn families opposed the mar- riage. Perry Howard Jury Locked Up for Night Case of G. O. P. National Committeeman Given to Panel at 3:30 P. M. Meridian, Miss., April 25 (A.P.).—The Federal jury holding the fate of Perry W. Howard, negro Republican national committeeman from Missis- Sippi, and two others, charged jointly with conspiring to violate the Federal patronage act. was locked up for the night by Judge Edwin R. Holmes The jury had been deliberating since 3:20 p. m. Besides Howard, the defendants are James G. Buchanan, former United: States marshal, and George F. McClel- land, former Newton, Miss., postmaster. Charges against Ed L. Patton, negro, were dropped today by a ruling of the court. New York’s Rediscount Rate Left Unchanged New York, April 25 (A.P.).—The New York Federal Reserve Bank today made no change in its rediscount rate of 5 per cent. finger prints found on “he kitchen vall | jj of the’ apartment in which vVietor was attacked and killed, April 16, co· Authorities had hoped the prints ||} might lead to the slayer’s identity, but | | could not match the accusing marks |i with the finger prints of rny of a half ill roommate, to their chambers. The ine } | though not under arrest, has been kept | § within call since he found Cooley’s|# posit box furnished nothing of m· 1 POOP ee af Se ee. ch ‘ oe — —— ted to = ny! our Gilt Saturday at 8:15 p. m. over Station WMAL. - this B. 0 arris F Street at Ith) 2 = ~ 2 €. ~ A: Sg — F ie z — a if « $ Sales Company Is to Work as a Subsidiary of Par- rent, Is Report. New York, April 25 (A.P.).—Forma- tion of the Radio-Victor Corporation of America to take cver the sales ac- PA tivities of the Radio Corporation ofjed America and the Victor Talking Mi chine Co. was announced today. — new company. incorporated in land, will be a wholly owned subsidiary of the Radio Corporation of America. More than 99 per cent of the com- mon stock of the Victor - chine Co., the announcement said, has been deposited by Victor stockholders pursuant to the unification plan an- nounced last January Ray will be president. Kellogg Pact Ratified By Deputies of Belgium Brussels, Belgium, April 25 (A.P.).— —— —— nunelation of war pact. Killed, Several E In German Factory Berlin, April! 26 (AP.)—Six reported to have Closing Out 11 Discontinued Patterns Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets , at large reductions — E— one of these cabinets is perfect with all the fa- . % - os > : * — —* ae, $ m he ch ; . * 9 8 * eS : X * Wales GS ae oe LU 1 * 7 J J 4 — = # ‘ i : — PR rate —— at eee Pe t es ae Ate + j wa . - 5 ahs —— at ‘ ; t es a 6 ges iat 7at” ® * + . * — tees ew ve ‘at 4 ey ee +* — wight ‘ * — ” eae 993 * mous Hoosier patented features —discontinued finishes and pat- terns only—at a fraction of their real valwe. +e eo — a ae oe | — e * Nag tp Or 6 J aie Poe Pee Bie Res Sy ee eee of William E. Maloney. Funeral will be held from her l!ate resi- dence on Saturday. April 27. at 9:30 a m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church. where mass will be said at 10 a. m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends —— Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- happily married. who adopted male 2320 costume and induced ¢ girl. Miss Al- \freda Haward. to elope with her. The TRACY PLACE outraged father of the girl pursued «he pair and forced their “marriage.” A “Col. Barker’s” specialty was posing as a war hero. She first made her .p- pearance as a captain. but at regular intervals promoted herself to the rank of major and colonel. Her story of terrible wounds suffered’in battle 4s sufficient to explain away any suspi- cions as to her sex. So complete were the details of her imposture that she kept a set of fine razors with which she pretended to shave daily. She was known as a keen sportsman. cricketer, horseman and boxer, and moved in good society vith a coo! bravado, Misfortune overtook “Col. Barker” when she sought to recoup her de- pleted resources by operating a restau- rant in London. Bankruptcy proceed- ings were followed by discovery of her | masquerade. | ‘ the name of “Col. Barker.” She was sentenced in Old Bailey Court to nine months’ imprisonment. This stalwart amazon, who had de- ceived her associates of both sexes for ‘Many years, met her dow. fall as the re- sult of a “marriage” which she con- tracted in 1923 with another woman. She was convicted of having made a false statement in procuring registra- tion of the marriage. It was this marriage, of which “Col Barker's” reputed wife testified that she never realized her “husband” was not a man during its duration. which pro- vided perhaps the strangest feature of a strange imposture. For it Mrs. Arkell-Smith today suf- fered the censure of the Court, the re- corder describing her as “an unprin- civled. mendacious and unscrupulous adventuress.” “You have profaned the House of God, outraged the decencies of nature and broken the law of man,” he said in Proneuncing the sentence. ! You Should Have Gawler’s Service! — Extract from —2* * Twuould indeed remiss in my t ‘f pageected expressing the t wae of ny 7 and *—* for the. exzeel- — wwe — ROBERTSON—On Thursday, April 25, 1929. ig at his residence, 2 Cromwell CREMATIONS terrace northeast, ROBERT. beloved husband of Elizabeth Robertson. See Cv'e BY oa: Funeral services at the above residence on Wy Bat : —8R Saturday, April 27, at 2:30 p. m. In- ~~ * terment at Beallsville, Md.- — ROE—On Thursday, April 25, 1929. WILL- — Alfred B. S⸗ꝛ ·· ane MORTICIANS Waiter a: Govier | * Roe T., beloved husband of Flora M. Funeral services will be held under the 1750-52-54 Penna. Ave. N.W. Main 5512-5513 . town house of unusual distinction — conservatively priced, and one of the sound- est values ever offered in this exclusive section. Stone con- struction, eleven rooma, tive S denies Gat ————— baths, first floor lavatory, fornierly $69.95, +49: hack stairway. butler'’s pan- try, oll burner. electric § re- frigeration. Garage for two cars. Your inspection in- vited. 2 White Hoosiers, 1 Hoosier Boy formerly 5Q78 now 1 Venetian Green Hoosier, formerly #8069. #4975 High now , 2 Heoster Beau formerly $65.75, $ tuspices of the Spanish American War feterans at his late residence. 1316 Pranklin street northeast. on Saturday, * 4* Bh. * t i lin = i milita ors, a rlington * tional Cemetery. Ne YER—On Thursday. April 25. 1929. at a. m.. GEORGE A, VEIHMEYER. — — r er ence A Mrs. Charles E. 8 — ows Haislup, 1611 Lawren eB northeast, on Saturday. April 27. Pp. m. Interment @ ospect Hil} deme ry. —* te Relatives and friends invited oe &. et 2 —_ Seventh St. Potomac 1372 3 } oo THN WE | = ; - ; * ; —— —— Wes ee ~ a — —*4 5 oe t aS Tee ORM <o yn ere iae * es tae ons 8* e * ask isha, —— * PUR ae ae Mg he 2 % ae ee Roe S SiS: 3 ge Nee Se oe si
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ee ¢ Ps) * “ne 88,000 passports issued by the de- —— * Ks {nm the | mot enter the United States under Com —— > aa es: — ——— — aN Lae Boars — ae, X + pee : . = H —TMGETNUS, CLM Extensive data, including ioe: 4 — = Ie" — J | Worged American passport visas are ” a it exists and to secure severe - pebsecution of all cases by the Depart- : z? 4 ee Cae 7 — Paes. - — — es » — = ees args & * vas . eg 8 — ee oe 3 BS ~ * ‘ : — ae * J ofthe damage tonight was almost im- possible. * Foe Be = by the depastment, in conjunction - with the Departments of Justice and | Labor, to deal with the situation. The _imr — — — — USE FORGERY State Department Learns of >> Mills That Falsify Documents. * 4 CHECK SYSTEM STARTED : (Associated Press.) Wholesale and constant forgery and Counterfeiting of documents to secure the admission of aliens into the United Gtates have been brought to the at- tention of the State Department. The forged uments against which the department is ilding a vigi- Jance system will include American passports, passport visas, birth certifi- cations and papers to be presented by aliens for permission to enter the United States. Forgery of American passports e!one, ih-so far as it has come to the atten- ticdh of the State Department, has dou- Died this year as compared with pre- vidas years. While the number of passports is only an exceedingly percentage of the total number — tment, the present figures show that trade is growing. — 100 Forged Annually. undfficially estimated at about 100 an- nyslly. The American consuler offi- tidis abroad issued 369,500 visas to for- @ighers desiring to enter the- United States last year. “Still more serious is the forgery of décuments, such as birth certificates and family records, to prove citizenship in @ country other than that in which the applicant for a visa was born. Through the efforts of onmé American consul abrofa a document “forgery mii’ was uncovered recently in one ‘uropean coun and 70 ns were mind to have nh permitted to enter ae United States under fraudulent pa- made in the “mill.” - (ost of the forgery of passports was @ at the State Department to be dane to secure the uninterrupted ad- jon into the United States of “un- ple aliens” or prospective immi- ants whose, turn to come to the nited States under the quota of their Passports Far East, where they are fur- persons desiring to claim citizenship and who could steps have already been taken po the num- or Visas issued by offi- States either here or | is now being communicated to } authorities in an effort to up the duplication practice es ‘of Justice in order to discourage oOther Countries Cooperating. of the governments of the coun- rné cooperating fully concerned are the State Department in the cam- : against the counterfeiters. | »entioning that the worst ‘most frequent offenders were found the whose tion : tates, the department offi- .Geclined to indicate by name the mations involved. . Numerous instances of the counter- feiting of American currency in foreign | also are called to the atten- of the department each year. In- on this subject i- forwarded ediately to the Secret Service of the Department for what action is | Stop Colored U. S. Notes. Through the ee of the Ger- ‘’. and Czechoslovakian foreign of- the. American Government was have the practice of using col- can notes printed for adver- purposes stopped in those coun- case of forgery called to the of the department recently of a false death certificate in which an insurance claim was against an American insurance examined the certificate THR WASHINGTON POST: — RR — — | OAK TREE PLANTED IN HONOR OF MRS. COOLIDGE | tion, is seen turning the ea oak tree in Lafayette he enkth, with afternoon. A. Qe —— — — * ae * vee * STS Se —— F — — R a 8! 3 — W * J A oo § Paso aan ss eee ee ~~ SOS GR —* Oe aes SRO Riese: , we et rw.” ye — EBA ORS, . RS RR RS — ee CS. PRR Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. The District Federation of Women's Clubs honored Mrs. Calvin Coolidge with the planting of a red Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, president of the local federa- th, with Mrs. L. B. Stein, chairman of the forestry committee, at the left. STOCK SALE FRAUDS LAID TO GULT HEAD Metaphysical Healer Is Said to Have Sold Virtually Worthless Securities. STATE ASKS RECEIVER New York, April 5 (A.P.).—Fenwicke Holmes, pastor of the First Church of Dive Science of New York and ex- ponent of “divine healing and meta- physical prosperity,” was served with a injunction and receivership today on the charge that he used his cult to promote the sale of virtually worthless mining stock. The complaint was made by Attorney Genera] Hamilton Ward of New York and followed upon a long investigation by his department through the burea of securities. The papers name in ad- -dition to Holmes, his brother, William H. Holmes, William C. Carr, a stock broker, and the Fremont Grant, Inc., the mining corporation whose securi- ties the Holmes brothers were alleged to have sold. Watson Washburn, assistant attorney general, said the property of this cor- poration was a gold mine in California which had not been worked for years and in which the shafts and tunnels were fitted with water. The Holmes brothers were said. by Mr. Washburn to have represented the property to be worth “at least $100,000,000.” Holmes and his brother have been giving lectures in Atlantic City, San Francisco, Chicago, Boston, Buffalo, New York and other cities. The church of which Holmes is pastor has its head- quarters here and has branches in a number of cities. At each lecture, the attorney general's office charged, Fen- a “master metaphysical healer” and a wealthy and successful business man who owned large properties in Cali- fornia. ° It was charged that after the lectures the brothers would single out several prospects, ‘most of them women, ar- range for private conferences and then present the stock as a means for the “metaphysical prosperity.” The at- _ torney general's office charged that purchasers were told the stock would be listed on the New York and Boston curb exchanges, but this was never done. At one time, it was charged, the cult was being used to sell the stock of the Princeton Gold Mines Co., but when this stock no longer could be sold, the Fremont Grant, Inc., was formed. Senate Vote on Heflin Apdélogy Slated Today (Associated Press.) Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Re- publican leader, announced in the Senate yesterday that he would ask for a vote today on the resolution of Senator Heflin, of Alabama, asking the Senate to express regret for the treat- ment accorded the Alabaman while he was making a Ku KElux Klan address showed claim was false and it was de- - x in Brockton, Mass., March 18. — — —— —— — RNADO TAKES 39 LIVES IN GEORGIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. parties set out fron. here to aig rural sections struck by the storm. Goores of houses, barns and other out- storm was several hours ‘'s high wind swept this section tornado county, dipping at — rE f : ’ ; J x * ae ‘ * ta Koes 4 : : rE ibe — Daniels, mother of R. D. Daniels, and Fred Rhodes, 30; Ethel Daniels, 12, daughter of R. D. Daniels: Boyd Treat- her, 20; Mrs. R. D. Daniels, 35. and three children of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daniels, ranging in age from 4 to 15 years, were less seriously injured. All were in the Daniels home near Enoree when the tornado struck. and Eubanks were walking along the road when they saw the tor- nado approaching and entered the Dan- lels home for protection. Treather lived with the Daniels. Among those less seriously injured at the Lebanon Tuckers Schood Dis- trict section are Beatrice and Miriam King, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King. whose home was de- molished. Eleven other persons in the King home escaped injury. Seven per- sons in the home of Frank Bishop nar- rowly injury when the dwell- ing was hurled from ‘ts foundation by the force of the storm. A number of other homes were either wrecked or badly damaged. The death list probably would have been ter had not the Lebanon and Cross School dismissed classes a short time before. Both buildings were badly damaged. Most of the injured in the Lebenon Tuckers School section were taken to hospitals in Anderson. Greenville and, Pelzer but were dis- missed a _ given emergenc treatment. — —“ and Bric Lundgren, a parach per. made way to a farm 3 nearby to await clearing of the summons and complaint for permanent |- wicke Holmes introduced his brother 4s [| Day in Congress SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 1:55 to n today. | Senator Frazier (@epublican), North kota, ‘advocating te debenture plan of farm relief, said he was forced to be- leve President Hoover “didn’t mean what he said” when he promised farm relief. Majority Leader Watson announced the farm bill would be set aside so that the Senate could take up the resolution condemning the attack on Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, during a speech at Brockton, Mass. hairman Smoot, of the finance com- announced tariff hearings would be behind closed doors, thereby drawing criticism\Of Senator Simmons (Nemo- n HOUSE. Met at noon ‘and adjourned at 5:25 to noon today. Passed the $500,000,000 farm relief bill, 367 to 34, and sent it to the Senate Leaders agreed to meet today and discuss measures to combat the Medi- terranean fiy, which is rr‘sing havoc with the Southern fruit crop. AED CHOSS TO SCA CHEST AFFILIATION Delegates at Parley Empower National Officials to Rule Entry by Chapters. CHINESE FAMINE IS TOPIC Adopting a resolution stating “Where a Red Cross chapter is a member of the Community Chest and where, through such membership, the inter- ests of the Red Cross local or national organization, or both, are jeopardized by the chapter\remaining in the Com- mupity Chest, this convention favors such chapter withdrawing from the Community Chest upon suggestion of the national] organization,” the Ameri- can Red Cross closed its qonvention here yesterday. A number of other resolutions ex- pressing appreciation and thanks to various organizations, including the press, were adopted. Washington was again selected for the next national annual convention. Attendance at this convention was Officially fixed at 922, being the second largest in attendance ever held by the Red Cross. The registration showed that 761 persons were from Eastern States, 138 from the Midwestern, 16 from the Pacific Coast and 7 from insular and foreign possessions. There were 130 delegates to the Junior Red Cross convention, held in conjunction with the parent organization. The nominating committee recom- mended the reelection as chapter mem- bers of the central committee Mrs. Au- gust Belmont, New York; Gustavus D. Pope, Detroit; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Washington; Mrs. Henry Rae, Pittsburgh. and Eliot. Wadsworth, Boston, all of whose terms expire in December, 1929. The central committee has decided to send a Red Cross commission to in- vestigate the Chinese famine situation, the commission to report next fall, ac- | cording to announcement at the clos- ing session. Memberships in the Red Cross total 4,100,000, according to announcement of Douglas Griesemer, director of the roll call. This, he said, showed a healthy and steady increase. In the last 27 months d Cross chapters raised $47,000,000 through roll call and. in three disaster relief fund campaigns. “This great fund,” Mr. Griesemer said, “was raised at a cost to the national organization of 10 cents on the dollar, a record not matched by any other na- tional organization.” J. Franklin McFadden, chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chap- ter, Philadelphia, spoke on roll-call methods used in his chapter. Dr. Thomas E. Green, of the Red Cross — asnageere A bureau, concluded the ses- sion with a summary of his impressions of the convention. FARM BILL PASSES HOUSE BY 367-34 CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. down the State of Iowa and other States singing the praises of Mr. Hoo- ver and when the campaign was over he came back to Washington and got the best portrait of the President that was obtainable and placed it before his desk. He used to visit Mr. Hoover s0 much, too, and depart with such ex- ons of optimism that he came to called the administration spokes- men. It was not this way with Prazier. He explained yesterday that he supported Mr. Hoover, but he did not have the false illusions that Brookhart had. He used to tell his campaign audiences, he said, that Mr. Hoover was at least the “lesser of the two evils.” It is doubtful if his break presages similar action by his younger colleague, Senator Nye. tentment has come to this senator of late. . AUBERT M1. RUTCHING TD READ CHICAGO U. Yale Law School Dean-40, Youngest President of Major University. SERVED IN WORLD WAR Chicago, April 25 (A.P.).—Appoint- ment of Robert Maynard Hutchins as president of the University of Chicago Was announced tonight by Harold H. Swift, president of the board of trus- tees. Mr. tchins, who is dean of the Law Sch of Yale University, is the youngest president of any jor Amer- ican university. He was 30 years of age last January. . ithe new president succeeds Dr. Max Mason, who resigned a year ago to be- come director of the division of nat- ural sciences of the Rockefeller Foun-~ dation, He will assume office at the University of Chicago on July 1. At present Mr. Hutchins is in New Haven. “Mr. Hutchins is a comparatively young man, but his record is one of fine accomplishments in activities required of a president who is to be a leader in such a cooperative enterprise as the University of Chicago,” Mr. Swift said in making the announcement. Proba- bly his experience in administration has been greater than that of either Dr. Harper (Dr. William Rainey ‘Harper, ‘the first president of the university, who was appointed at the age of 34), or of Dr. Eliot, who was appointed presi- dent of Har®ard at 35.” Mr. Hutchins has had wide experi- ence in university administration teaching and the development of re- search in social sciences. He obtained his administrative experiences as secre- tary of Yale University for five years and he has been a teacher of law for about the same period, Mr. Swift said. Mr. Hutchins comes of a family of educators. ig father, William James Hutchins, is president of Berea College, Kentucky. His mother, Anna Laura Murch Hutchins, is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College. A younger brother. Francis S. Hutchins, 26 years old, is head of the Yale Extension School in China, and ‘an older brother, William. is master in the Westminster School. Simsbury, Conn. The new Chicago president was born in Bfooklyn. He studied in Oberlin Academy and Oberlin College and served in the United States Army overseas in the World War. He received an Italian decoration for bravery under fire. He entered Yale after leaving the service and was graduated in 1919. He received his A. B. degree in 1921. Howard University Club Heard in.Chapel Recital The men’s glee club of Howard Uni- versity, under direction of Roy W. Tibbs, was heard last night at Rankin Memorial Chapel.in recital before a large audience of music lovers. The program of request songs was amplified by rendition of a special group of spir- ituals and Burleigh numbers, including “Just You,” dedicated by the negro composer to the university glee club. Rendition of the spirituals particu- larly pleasing included ‘‘Ezekiel Saw de Wheel,” “Done Made My Vow,” “Hand Me Down” and “Study War No More.” Another number particularly well done was “The Mystic Stars’ (Arensky), with ‘cello obbligato played by Bert J. Maurice. How Poisons In jure the Bladder The kidneys discharge much poison from the body through the urine. Di- gestive or eliminative disturbances often load the urine with trritating acids and poisons which injure the bladder tissues and cause severe suffering. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark., is a valuable aid in preventing and treating bladder injuries. Doctor scribe it; a prominent doctor h “There is no better water in t¢ for ailments of the bladder neys.”” “Ask your doctor.” for a case today. We deliver. Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Ark. 212 Colerade Bidg. Phone Metropolitan 1062. PYNAXNICING aAaat NITE NO FUN LIKE SWANEE FUN NO EQUAL TO SWANEE MUSIC! RSE TONE PACILG THEORY 1S SCMPPED — — — — — — — — — —— — — — PUBLISHERS RETAIN. PRESENT OFFIC Association Tables Censure of Paper Company for Buying Newspapers. HELD WITHIN U. S. SCOPE New York, April 25 (A.P.).—Election of officers and a refusal to adopt a resolution censoring \the Jriternational Paper Co. for buying up interests in newspapers occupied the American Newspaper Association convention here today. All of the present officers were re- elected, including the four directors whose terms expired. Edward H. Butler, of the Buffalo Evening News, is presi- dent;. Harry Chandler, of the Los An- geles Times, vice president; George M Rogers, of the Cleveland Piain Dealer, po secretary, and Howard Davis of the New of the Pacific has not set York Herald-Tribune treasurer. The five directors are J. D, Banum, Syra- cuse Post-Standard; Hilton U. Brown, Indianapolis News; F. W. Bush, Athens Messenger; M. C. Meigs, Chicago, Her- /ald-Examiner, and Charles H. Taylor, Boston Globe. Paper Company Assailed. ‘Gol. Robert Ewing of the New Or- leans States, launch an attack on the International Paper Co. at this morning’s session and introduced a res- olution condemning “any paper or pow- er company Stor buying interests in newspapers. The resolution was amended to include “publi¢ utilities, banks and other outside business in- 1 terests,” but was tabled without a vote. It w e opinion of the publishers that the invasion of the newspaper field by newsprint companies was a matter for the Federal Government to invés- tigate. Simultaneously with this action an announcement by the Federal] Trade Commission in Washington stated that four witnesses had been subpenaed to testify at a hearing In connection with the reported purchase of two Boston —— by the Interantional Paper o Col. Ewing declared that “any com- mercial concern could not be fair as both a sellék and a pufchaser,” in his attack on Ahe International Co., and cited i of purchases or at- tempts p ase newspaper interests by that firm. U. 8. Inquiries Are Cited. The colonel declared he felt it his duty to warn the publishers and the public about the matter. The Interna- tional Co. has transferred ite newsprint activities to Canada, he asserted, and was primarily a power company in the United States. Col. Ewing called atten- tion to the recent Federal tions of alleged publicity campaigns on the part of the power interests and declared “it is very serious indeed when they actually buy newspaper interests.” An attempt to change the time of the annual meeting from the spring until | the fall failed before the -onvention. Additional committee reports were heard and the way was cleared for the session to close tomorrow morning as per schedule. ' The convention adopted a resolution recording sympathy for the death of Melville E, Stone, counselor of the As- sociated Press, and its “deep sense of gratitude for his services to journalism.” The annual dinner of the bureau of advertising of the A. N. P. A. was Held tonight. Colby M. Chester, jr., presi- dent of the Postum Co., Inc., was the principal speaker. (Associated Press.) e Bd Federal Trade Commission made p yesterday the names of four witnesses subpenaed to testify at a hearing April 30 in connection with the reported purchase of two Boston papers, the ‘Herald and the Traveler, by the International Paper Co. The witnesses subpenaéd were Robert Lincoln O’Brien, former president of the Boston Publishing Co., which pub- lishes the two newspapers, and former editor of the Boston Herald; W. N. Hurl- burt, vice presiderrt of the International Paper & Power Co., of Boston; John R. Macomber, director of the International Paper & Power Co., and James Garfield, secretary of the Boston Publishing Co. 22 Injured When Train And Motor Bus Collide Michigan City, Ind., April 25 (U.P.). — Twenty-two persons were injured, some seriously, when a motor: bus and a South Shore electric freight train crashed here today. The bus, bound from Chicago to Detroit, was demol- ished, imprigoning several of the pas- sengers. Motorists and pedestrians aided in removing them from the wreckage. ‘Subsequently they were identified in Dr. Washington Says Ocean Is Younger Than Indian or Atlantic Bodies. DARWIN FATHER OF IDEA (Associated Press.) The theory that the moon is made of material ripped from the earth where the Pacific Ocean now lies was carded yesterday by Dr. H. S. Washing- ton, of the Geophysical Laboratory. before = American Union. Re ng on an extensive: study — oceanic islands, he said the Pacifico is the youngest of the earth's large bodies of water and therefore it can not follow that the moon came from this area. To 6 ment that the Pacific is . either the Atlantic or Indian Océans, stability as it would in old formations which attest to the area's that the mioon ofigi- earth was suggested by reasoned that the material had been torn away and cast into space by some gigantic force. The notion has received widespread attention, The area covered by the Pacific would roughly hold the vol- ume of the moon’s mass. Scientists have carried the theory further by showing that the European and Amer- ican continents tay have been joined and merely drifted apart after the moon was formed. Dr. Washington places no credence in this theory. He has made analyses of rocks from island formations in 4il oceans and stated that if the moon came from the earth, it didn’t come from the Pacific area. Whittemore Plans. To Confess Holdup Brother of Hanged Bandit to Plead Guilty if Given Ten-Year Term. St. Louis, April 25 (A.P.).—Rawlings Whittemore, 25, brother: of Richard Reese Whittemore, notorious gang lead- er, who was hanged in Baltimore in 1926 for .nurder, was in jail here today awaiting removal to Baltimore to face a charge of participating in the $15,000 holdup of the Farmers & Merchants Trust Co there last March 6. With ttemore war Robert Min- ners, 25, bank robbery. They were arrested in St. Louis for s ing and were de- tained when they tried to conceal a roll of $3,700 in currency from police. connection with the Maryland bank robbery 2nd, pclice said, both confessed, implicating a third man who has not been apprehended. The prisoners agreed to waive extra- dition and return to Baltimore. They said they would plead guilty if let off with ten-year sentences. C. D. Clark, 77, Out Of Canadian Board President Seeks New Blood in Handling of Issues With Canada. As the first step in a sweeping move to end disputes with Canada in par- ticular and ejther to eliminate or ré- juvenate varioys “lame duck” commis- sions, President Hoover yesterday ac- cepted the resignation of Clarence D. Clark as chaifman of the International Joint Commission. The President asked for the resigna- ton of Mr. Clark, former senater from Wyoming, and now 177 years old. Two other senators, both in their seventies, are on the commission. Fred T. Du- bois, of Idaho, and Porter J. McCum- ber, of North Dakota. The commission for years has been called a “lame duck haven” and has not functioned as the President believes it should, - Mr. Hoover intends to refer new United States-Canadian problems, no- tably division of cleared channels in radio broadcasting, St. Lawrence wa- terway negotiations and feeder cattle tariff, and wants new blood, particu- larly from the East, which is not now represented, before prodding the com- mission into activity. so nicely with your to be found in this charming array of new bags. Attractively Priced $5.00 to $17.50 ' Established 1876 1314-1618 F Street N.W. HANDBAGS For All Occasions of Sports Beautiful new designs in the ever popular tapestry. Lovely bright colorings that blend The Lovely New new sports costume are Mail Orders Prepaid accused of the Baltimore’ . = : ‘ . ag, eee Rix! —— tg Re. ge ec tona scat as Potton ee — 5 OO ia ace ee eo AOE Maa SS — Aine te — OL AS —— —— 25 with two pants Those have been our cash prices for 15 yeats. Those are also our Ten Payment Prices! J ¥ Pe A on ; * We've never done a “credit” busi- · ness. We've no books full of “‘charge accounts.” Our prices have never been fixed to take care of the extra costs necessary to either plan. Bond Ten Pay Service calls for no ~ extra charges of any kind. You get the substantial savings :ot " cash prices—‘and “you pay as you get paid” — $10 when you buy, the — — eg J 2 ¢ 7 * wd — — Shaving a Pee — ee em > ee em ee ee Vacation Days Will Soon Be Here We Are Ready With Keds Moccasins Kool-Kicks Scout Shoes Sandals Play Shoes for .._ The Whole Family. BURT'S 1343 F
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“ 4S ’ wecticides and fungicides, . * — — —— — — — — — ‘CHEMICALS. T0 BE MADE IN U.S. New Company to Build Big - Plant as Branch of Frank- fort Factory. WILL EXPLOIT WIDE FIELD fe nd York, ‘ops 25 (N.Y¥.W.N.8.)—A available to A Chemical Corporation, it was announced gabe company lischaft, more com- I. G. Dyes, of Frank- synthetic gasoline, ertilizers, — silk. dye- solvents and lacquers Mitchell, chairman of the National . City Bank, and Paul Warburg, chairman ‘Of the International Acceptance Bank. tion of the company marks t occasion in which the Ford in- have become identified with a oe — outside the motor car or ments are expected to be made for manufacturing here all the more important products of 1. G. Dyes. Such as, in addition to those already mentioned, pharmaceutical ucts, in- ight metals (elektronmetal), organic and inorganic cles ana roducts, photographic arti- A previous contract between 1. G. Dyes and Standard Oi) of New Jersey Seems for the joint exploitation in United States of the so-called , version of tion of coal, which is the con- ae of coal into liquid fuel, espe- gages fn Tenino A large plant is en- —— in Germany, it will atiy soon be attempted ston ot of the American I. G was accomplished under the banking aus- of the National City Co., which that tomorrow range t of new fi — — ws” Ethel McAdoo Bride of W. W. Keith Be gf April 25 ck McAdoo was married to waluer Winchester Keith at of the bride’s parents, Capt. Isaac E. Emerson. The former wife of McAdoo, son of William DEPUTY EXONERATED — IN MRS. DE KING DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to return the indictment against — action might be taken by investigating body at that time, althougs it is _— regarded as prob- ye appearance TER the grand jury yesterday of ten surprise witnesses are believed to have testified to liquor at the home giain woman, led to the report that an indictment violation ed against was believed the lengthy debate ral eccasioned over this angle of this admitted today that told him yesterday he for the death of his said if I had not been a revolver in my pocket she would not have been declared. ,day of the grand jury in- etarted with some excite- Sheriff Peck, who w raided the rted a bullet had he was driving at Track. The missile a window. The dep- Soe592 8 a at c E s investigators, although readily acknow that Fairchild was no longer on the pay roll, and said the investigators were not working now aft F through the Northeast, — — —— — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. POLICE VICTIM’S AID AT —— William Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer. John Stevens, center, photographed as he went to the coroner's in- quest into the death of Ottmer Herman Fleming, his companion, who was. shot and killed by a policeman during a rum-car chase. Bertrand Emerson, — attorney, is on his right. POLICE SLAYER HELD N AUM-CAR SLAYING Grand Jury Will Consider Smoke-Screen Driver’s Death in Chase. KILLER IS FREED ON BOND CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. for members of the Eleventh Precinct command to fire at fleeing _ yum cars in an effort to disable the hen they lay down smoke screens. Policeman Guy Rone. of the same precinct, told the coroner’s jury he and Policeman W. H. Humphreys chased another rum-laden automobile in Anacostia about three minutes after Fleming was killed, and that six shots were fired during the chase, which was unsuccessful. Rhone and Humphreys said they gave up their chase when they reached the scene of the fatal shooting. Comrade Silent at Inquest. John Stevens. 27 years old, also of 800 N street southwest, who was in the bootleg car when Fleming was killed, appeared at the inquest. but did not testify. He is being held by police. on charges of possessing a smoke screen. Maj. Pratt yesterday was silent on the shooting and the action taken by the coroner’s jury. The shooting of Fleming revealed that practically all rum-runners have equipped their cars with smoke screens since the advent of the Jones act. The bootleggers, it was learned, prefer to take a chance of getting caught with ® smoke screen, which carries with it @ penalty of one year in jail, rather than to get caught transporting liquor with the Jones law in effect. Policeman, Shot At, Does Not Fire Back Rum Runners Flee When Car Stalls; Whisky in ‘ Auto Captured. Although fired on by rum runners early last night in a motor car chase Policeman H. Rinke, of the Second Precinct, kept on the trail and captured the automobile and 50 quarts of corn whisky. The rum runners made their escape. Rinke reported that he did mnot-return the fire from the automobile, as he was too busy driving. The chase, conducted at a rapid speed, began on First street near the Capitol and continued on that thor- Oughfare to M street, thence to Fifth street, where the machine was aban- doned. Rinke reported that he noticed an automobile that “looked like a liquor car.” He started in pursuit and the lead car increased its speed. Some one in the machine opened fire on Rinke, but the shot went wide. In attempt- ing to turn from M street into Fifth street the fleeing automobile skidded and its motor stalled. As it came to a stop its occupants leaped out and Three Men Injured In Court Gun Fight Chief of Police, Lawyer and Deputy Sheriff Hurt in Battle. Olive Hill, Ky., April 26 (A.P.).— Austin Fields, brother of former Gov. William J. Fields, and Chief of Police H. B. Carter shot and wounded each other in a pistol battle in police court > yer today, Deputy Sheriff Jim Walker, Carter County, a bystander, was — 2* and may die. Pifty spectators and court attend- started. wee Spot thgongh the right arm and onde of drunken He 5 POLITICAL VIEWS HEARD BY COUNCIL 7 Women Voters Agree to Take Up Study of Changes in U. S. Government. WHITE HOUSE IS VISITED Speakers representing five schools of political thought discussed “The Fu- ture of the Political Parties” last night at the annual dinner of the Council of the National League of Women Voters at the Hotel Washington. The speakers were: Julian Mason, editor of the New York Evening Post; Donald Richberg, of Chicago, general counsel for the National Conference on Valuation of Railroads; Prof. J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton, of the University of North Carolina; Raymond Robins, of Chicago and New York, and Langdon W. Post, Democratic member of the New York Legislature. The dinner closed a busy day for members of the council, during which ‘they were received at the White House and transacted considerable business: Following a lengthy discussion, the council approved a proposal to study the subject of reorganization of the Federal Government. In accordance with the league’s rule the topic will be on the study program only and no legislative action will be taken on any reorganization problems until league members by a national vote determine they have studied the subject suffi- ciently. During discussion of the subject, speakers stressed the fact that Presi- dent Hoover is urging reorganization of the Government. Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, of Girard, Ohio, head of the efficiency in government department of the league, told the council that mem- bers of the organization for a long time have been interested in the pos- sibilities of reorganization of Govern- ment departments: and wished to be prepared to follow the proposals which will be presented by the present ad- ministration. Boy Admits Setting School Fire, Claim Police Say Joseph Waldron, 15, Tried to Burn Institu- tion He Attended. Detective Sergt. Joseph Waldron yes- terday obtained a confession from a 15-year-old schoolboy that he was the firebug who attempted to destroy the Henry D. Cooke Elementary School at Seventeenth and Euclid streets north- west late Tuesday night, police said. A bragging tongue led to the appre- hension of the youth, whose parents ot tag Known in Washington, police ga When taken into custody, the boy readily admitted the attempt to de- stroy the school he attends, police said. No police blotter contained a record of the case, and it was under- stood from police that the boy will be placed under the care of physicians and the case dropped. Parents of the youth and his teachers at the school said yesterday they had noticed nothing unusual about the boy, but he will be placed under mental observation to determine whether he is of unbalanced mind, it was é6aid. — The Cooke School, attended ap- proximately 800 students, has been fited twice within the last two months. The first time $1,000 damage was caused. Last Tuesday six fires were discovered burning in [the building. About $700 “damage resulted. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — a 10, ADRIFT IN BOAT, SAVED AFTER 8 DAYS Eleventh Shipwrecked Man Dies From Exposure as Yacht Draws Near. WATER SUPPLY USED UP New York, April 25 (U.P.).—Ten ship- wrecked men, who were tossed about helplessly in the Atlantic for nine days, were safe aboard the yacht Amida to- night and on the way back to port after an almost miraculous rescue. With them was the body of an eleventh, who was unable to live through the storms and gales of the past week. He died of exposure just as help was in sight. The rescued men were the crew of the American schooner James E. Co- burn, a four-masted vessel of 898 tons, which foundered and sank 250 miles north of Bermuda, April 17 while sail- ing from Baltimore for Fcgt de Frarfe, Martinique. Caught in a _ furiously churning sea, the vessel was abandoned, the crew taking. to a lifeboat at the command of Capt. Jose J. Perreira. At first they tried rowing toward land, but they were helpless against the gigantic waves and finally gave up all efforts to save themselves, realizing that their only chance lay in being sighted by a passing ship. After drifting several days, the water supply gave out. Then W. Sargent, of Baltimore, the cook on the foundered schooner, succumbed to exposure. The yacht Amida probably rescued the ten Others just in time to save them all from. perishing. The story was revealed today in radio reports from the master of the Amida, Capt. 8. 8S. McLaughlin. The yacht, owned by Ernst R. Behrend, president of the Hammermill Paper Co., was on its maiden yoyage from the Kiel (Ger- many) shipyards, when Capt. McLaugh- lin sighted the drifting boat, 400 miles from the spot where the schooner Co- burn went down. The Amida will reach New York Sat- urday with the men, whose nhameés as given in radio messages were: Capt. 'Perreira, of New Bedford, Mass.; Mate Richard Rice, of Baltimore; ‘Purser Boatswain John Britto, of Cape Verde Joseph Maderos, of New Bedford; Islands; Engineer W. E. Milliken, of Raymond, Me.; Messboy Eugenio Se- medi, of Cape Verde; Henry Andrews and Ambrose Montero, of Baltimore; Manuel Silva, of New York, and Joe Delgardo, of New Bedford, seamen. RISING MISSISSIPPI IMPERILS LEVEES CONTINUED FROM PAGE, 1. and probable damage is estimated at close to $1,000,000. In the Gregory district of Missouri, residents had neither moved out today or were packing their effects to be ready for a forced exodus. There are about 9,000 acres and 60 families in this plat, with a possible damage, in case of floods, of approxi- mately $300,000. The crest of this year’s flood was touched at 21.5 feet this week, and the new forecast indicated the record stage of 1851 at 22.5 feet would be ap- roached tomorrow as the freshets rom rains up the Cedar, Skunk, Des Moines and Iowa Rivers pour into the Mississippi. The river receded yesterday by sev- eral ‘nches with the passing of the earlier crest and the crumbling of the dyke that guarded the valuable farm lands of the South Quincy Gardens district. The predicted rise apparently had be- gun at 2:30 p. m., when the Mississippi stage at Quincy was 0.1 foot higher. Predictions of Rise. B. L. Waldron, in charge of the Han- nibal Observatory, who made the pre- diction of a record stage at Quincy, said: “The lower Des Moines will rise, over- flowing the bottom lands from Ottum- wa, Iowa, to Alexandria, Mo. The Mis- sissippl. from Muscatine, Iowa, to Keo- kuk, will rise slowly, reaching about 19 feet at Keokuk. “Fron Quincy, Ill., to Louisiana, Mo., the Mississippi will rise rapidly during 24 to 36 hours, probably reaching 22 feet to 22.4 feet by Friday or Friday night.” The rise at Quincy began this after- noon and the river had gone up about 2 foot tonight. The rate of rise is ex- ee to increase by tomorrow morn- ng. The southern Illinois district, which was flooded yesterday, had a safety margin of about 3 feet, but the pro- tecting embankments were soft from long-continued high water and a foot rise would create a serious situation there. This district is said to be the largest in the world protected by a sin- gle levee. It comprises 110,000 acres, provides farms for at least 600 families and ts exposed to damage that might reach $3,000,000. Already the flood which started in March has sent 28,000 acres under water, done damage of almost $1,000,000 and made nearly 1,500 persons home- less. The 4oss which the impending rise may bring may cause as much as $4,000,000 additional damage, rout 4,000 more people and inundate 135,000 more acres. 1927 Mark to Be Neared. St. Louis, April 25 (A.P.).—The Mis- sissippi River, in the reach between Louisiana and Cape Girardeau, Mo., was on a new rampage today as a result of heavy rains in Missouri and Iowa, and the United States Weather Bureau warned that it would rise at St. Louis to within 1 foot of the crest during the disastrous flood of 1927. Governmént ‘observers sa:d there vould be much flooding of lowlands in the vicinity of St. Louls and along the lower Missouri in St. Louis and St. Charles Counties. A stage of 35 feet in St. Louls Sunday, 5 feet above flood stage. was forecast. This would affect railroad service and cause some flooding of industrial plants in North St. Louis Moslem Bandit King Seeks Blood of His “Infidel” Foes Former Water Carrier, in Afghan Capital, Offers Reward for Chief Military Enemy and Others; Ate Ham and Bacon in Eu rope, He Charges. % Peshawar, India, April 25 (U.P.).—A Mosiem bandit king, who raised him- self to the throne of Afghanistan last winter, cried for the blood of hig “in- fidel” enemies today as the spring war beyond the Khyber Pass approached a critical stage, Bacha. Sakao, former water carrier and erstwhile brigand, issued a procla- mation at Kabul, Afghan capital, offer. ing 40,000 rupees and one gun for the head of Nadir Khan, his outstanding military foe, or his ture alive, Stirred to high indignation by the “westernization” of his foes, the bandit king charged Nadir Khan and his brothers with the murder of the late Amir, father of former King Amanul- lah. Amanullah was forced to abdi- cate by the advance of Bacha Sakao'’s army. Nadir Khan once was the chief lieutenant of Amanullah. Bacha 8a- kao said the “murderers” had migrated to “the infidel land of France.” “I,” he continued, “being Amir, took mercy and: allowed them to return, but because, while in Europe, they partook of ham and bacon, which permeatés their blood vessels. they rose against me and instigated the people to rebel. “Therefore I consider it lawful to take their blood.” As an afterthought the king added a reward of 30,000 rupees and a gun for capture of each of Nadir Khan's brothers. — — — — — — — ON A AE A OC La NAMES CRUSE MRS. JOSEPH L. SELIGMAN. Cruiser Pensacola’ Slides Down Ways Sister Ship to. the Salt Lake City Is Launched at the * “Brooklyn Navy Yard. New York, April’ 256 (A.P:).—Uncle Sam’s newest cruiser, the Pensacola, was launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard today. 3 As the war craft glided. gracefully down the ways from the forest of scaf- folding which had engulfed her, Mrs. Joseph Knowles Seligman, of Roslyn, Long Island, a native of Pensacola, broke a bottle of spring water over her bow, exclaiming, “I christen thee Pen- sacola!” The Pensacola, 10,000 tons, is the largest ship to pe launched at the navy yard since the war. Her ultimate cost will be $11,000,000. She is 565 feet long, draft of 19 feet. Her oil-burning tur- bines and four propellers can drive her at 32%, knots. REICHS BANK RAISE IS PLOT, SAY FRENCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. reparations payments, had taken an at- titude hostile to the Germans failed today. It was also reported that the action taken by the reichsbank had followed advice from Mr, Gilbert, but this promptly was denied. At headquarters of the German dele- gation it was stated this evening, “Ger- many is ready for a final reparations settlement if one can be worked out, but it won’t agree to one under pres- sure,” It was added that efforts are being made to force Germany to sign or risk serious damage to the financial and economic situation of the reich. The Germans charge that an at- tempt to bring pressure to bear upon Germany is behind the articles in to- day’s Paris newspapers, accusing Dr. Schacht of manipulating the discount rate to support the stand he has taken in the reparations deliberations. “The reichsbank,” declared a state- ment issued by the German delegation, “raised the discount rate from 6.5 to (7.5 per cent bevause it is high time to do so. If the discount rate has been kept low until the present it is be- cause Dr. Schacht hoped that the con- ference might be over before it was necessary to raise it. “The rate was lowered last year be- cause it was so high that private dis- count rates were far below it, and it Was necessary for the reichsbank to lower its rate to remain in control. The American rate was down and the English rate also, “The English raised their rate just before the experts’ conference began, but as the American rate remained unchanged Dr. Schacht decided to let the German rate continue for the present. ‘“For a week now the necessity for raising the rate has been evident, though return of notes to the bank with the decrease of gold Kept coverage up 80 that there is still 58 per cent gold cov- erage, which is ample. There is no dan- ger to the mark and no maneuver such as is attributed to us by the French newspapers.” (German currency is covered by one of the strongest gold reserves in the world. The marks in circulation total between 5,.000,000,000 and 6,000,000,000. By law, 40 per cent gold coverage is mandatory. The present gold reserve of the Reichsbank is, in round figures, 2,500,000,000 marks.) Color is lent to the local report that Dr, Schacht deliberatley allowed the gold in Germany to decrease by what happened at yesterday's regular month- ly meeting of the Dawes plan transfer commission, This body decided that there was no reason why the current payments under the Dawes plan should not be made, It was after this meeting that several newspapers stated that M. Gilbert has warned Dr. Schacht that a raise in the German discount rate was necessary to prevent a further outflow of gold. Gil- bert formaly denied having given any such warning, and the transfer core- mission authorized the usual monthly transfers. It is incidents such as this that have increased the nervousness of the ex- perts. During the week since the break in negotiations, outward forms of cour- tesy have covered growing impatience, bus the veneer has worn thin today. (Copyright. 1929.) FIRE RECORD. 2:26 . m.—1113 Pennsylvania avenue southeast: floor. 7:06 m.—Thirty-second street and Massachusetts avenue northwest; brush 8:49 a. m.—814 F street southwest; chim- ae p. m.—1109 G window on fire. . street northwest; 4 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, Apr. 28 uv. Washington 7:35 u at. Philadelphia 10:47 aM RETURNING uv. Philadelphia Lv, Chester 7:50 Pu Lv. Wilmington 8:10 Pu (Standard Time) Same Day Consult Ticket Agent 7:30 Pa has a 65% foot beam and a maximum: NEW BUILDING OF DISTRICT BACKED Dougherty Supports Scheme of Simmons to Replace Municipal Structure. VALUE OVER $5,500,000 The plan of Representative Simmons, chairman of the House District appro- priations subcommittee, to make a new administration building part of | the first construction work in the de- }. velopment of the new municipal center yesterday won the approval of Com- missioner Proctor L. Dougherty. Dougherty declared that the Sim- mons’ plan to evaluate the District Building and place the amount to the credit ef the District in the United States Treasury to pay for constructing a new administration building n the proposed municipal center would has- ten the development of the whole proj- ect and do so on an equitable basis. ' What value Congress will recognize for the District Building is to be de- termined. William P. Rich » aanes- sor, places the value of the building and land at $5,500,000. The land, he estimates, is worth more than $1,000,- 000, the figure he fixed in 1928. building, which cost $2,700,000 to erect in 1907 during a period of comparative- ly’ low prices, was then valued at $3,- 700,000. Subsequent increment, Rich- ards estimates, would place the value of the land and: building at the $5,500,- 000 figure. -Apparently there is no disposition on the part of Chairman Simmons to be niggardly about the price the Federal Government should pay to the munici- pal government for the property, al- though, on the other hand, Simmons has not taken the position that his committee should make free with Fed- eral funds in the matter. mons plan, outlined to Secfetary Mel- lon at the Treasury Department Wednesday by Chairman Simmons, would speed up the whole municipal Federal Building program for the devel- opment of the Mall to the south of The plan worked out by District of- ficials, with a calculating eye upon finances, called for building of the courts butiding,.across from Judiciary Square, as the first unit of the center. The administration building, that is, the building which would replace the District Building and house the direct- ing machinery of the city government, would be the third unit and would be a only after considerable de- ay. This plan was decided on after a survey of the most pressing needs of the District Government for buildings = a consideration of the funds avail- able. 2 DEAD AS BLIZZARD BLANKETS WYOMING CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. received scores of. telephone calls for tow service. Bus service of the Chey- enne Motor Bus Co. was discontinued after 9 a. m., at which time the last machine operated by the company be- came stalled and the passengers were required to continue to their respective destinations on foot. Schools were closed and telephone service disorganized, Most of this city outside the busi- ness district was without electric cur- rent all day, and part of the town faced the threat of a night in total darkness. Air mall service was discontinued by both the Boeing and Western Air Ex- press companies. The Weather Bureau here for the first time was unable to send out or receive reports. JOINT FUNERAL TODAY. Two Naval Fliers Killed in San Diego Crash Brought Here. A joint military funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in Arlington National Cemetery for Lieut. William K. Patterson, U. 8. Navy, and Ensign Her- bert Bassett, jr.. U. 8. Naval Reserve, who were killed last Friday in a colli- sion between two planes at San Diego, Calif. Capt. C. H. Dickinson, chaplain of the United States Navy, will officiate at the services, which will be held at the re- ceiving vault. The pallbearers will be. Lieut. Comdr. J. E. Ostrander, Lieuts. J. Perry, T. C. Lonnquest, Rutledge Irvine, R. H. Harrell, A. Soucek, H. R. Bowes, C. J. Maguire, C. R. Brown, H. F. MacComsey, A. R. Mead, and J. P. W. Vest. Lieut. Patterson and Ensign Bassett were each piloting a plane in plane for- mation. As they attempted to land their planes collided. Two other person lost their lives. Main 4205—a telephone number — ig a channel of commerce—a umber that brings you the services of efficiently trained ad takers and ad- —* number that brings myriad results. The Wonder Hotel of New York | Horri MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-Siet Sts. Ti —— New York City emer, oe 3.50 Fortwo . « « ye shower. . 300-500 For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates — — — —— — — — — — — — — — —— ——— — Public Confidence * is the reward we enjoy for the faith- ’ ful service = to the people of Washington oy the past 27 years. 00. may have the advantage a of the service which has made the name of Dr. Freiot a by-word for @ honesty and integrity in the loca) field of dentistry. Gold Crown and Bridge Work @ Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed All graduate Dentists. Orai Hy- icwists and Maids in attendance. @ ain Preventive Methods Used. Large Comfortable Offices Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR.FREIOT — 407 7th St. N.W. Entrance Next te Kay’s Jewelry Store H SEeBaBaeeeaeaeaak es Dougherty declared that the Sim- | center project as well as advance the } a ‘ 0 & e °¢ e °¢ e on ae ae e e & * @ > * Py » 6 * ® 8 — * ; . * 80 a * a * * en 2 & . ¢ % * 8 * a“ a ad ® & 2 ¢ e * 9g * * Oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee @,° ad dl tad edt edt et ee ee dl tel tet et ee ee Pe Yoel Yee ee Yee Yee Yee Ye See Yee Yee See eee eee ee ee, ee, ee, ee, ee, MEDICAN occ STORES CO. fe =m. mI W SAS a yo 4 Week- End — * At Food Shopping | —— . 106 DIAMOND . Shale Salt FARMDALE TENDER JUNE PEAS 2 Cans 25¢ | 3Big Reg. 13c Beanhole Beans 2 cans 2le VICTOR >. LIBBY’S CALIF, ‘Big Can Bartlett Pears A Suggestion List_of Seasonable Foods Asco Extra Fancy Small Peas. .....cceeceesss am 206 . Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti. ......+.+.3 pkgs. 25¢ Asco Tomato Cateap. cca cccvctdcecccecoce ce bet. 186 Asco Gelatine Desserts ssecccscccsscscecasd pkgs. Farmdale Tender Stringless Beans...cscvcsets tam I Fancy Large Prumes......cccscccrvcccecéecesd Ihe ; Farmdale Sugar Coes oc icncctccsceebsesteeun cans 25¢ Turkey Brand Table SYTUP. soe scescecceecees COM 15¢ Muf fets (a different kind of coreal)...ccees phe 126 Peter’ s Sweet Milk You'll Taste the Difference! COFFEE 3 9c LOUELLA BUTTER.......Ib, 55¢ Quality Beverages and Cakes! Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale.........00.0++.8et. Ile Lord Baltimore Beverages.....sseccscseesessBOt. Se Asco Sparkling Ginger Ale.......cceecee0e-3 bots. 256 Plus our usual deposit on bottles Chocolate-Covered Buster Brown Cakes..........lb. 23¢ Calf. SI. Peaches No. 1 an 10¢ Quality Cleaning Helps! Guest-size Ivory Soap...........+ss+.e0++6 cakes 256 Reg. 5c Sunbrite Cleanser...........2s-+--3 cans 106 BAUR DORs 6 i's 6s occ ncdeccicce be cocccesuelh Se Duz. -+..+-3 small pkgs. 25c; big pkg. 23¢ Lifebuoy Health ge Pik SSR DRE aa oh oi > Snowboy Washing Powder.....+.ssse.0s.6 pkgs. 25¢ . _ MEAT MARKET OFFERINGS! — [Small Smoked Shoulders Ib. 17¢_ Pork Loin Roast b. 32c¢ Boiling Beef 2 lbs. 25¢ Smoked Hams lb 30¢c Small Fresh Hams 1b 29¢ Leg of Lamb lb. 42¢ Longhorn Cheese. b. 29¢ [Stewing Chickens lb. 45¢ These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat Markets in Washington, D. C. and Vicinity — — din 4 * aL * 7 1 3 * oe —— — r re A 4 9 * 2 ke Post Toasties and Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.....2 pkgs. 156 me Asco Evaporated Milk. .scciccescesessesestall cam 106 Heinz Tomato Ketchup. see. seesecessbob 15e & 236 J. Hansen’s Junket Powder... .ccsccesececesces st Page 10¢ * Ralston’s Whole Wheat Food. ...scscccccseee Page 24¢ ; SUED PMG ieee Sry “Good Will” is one of the corner stones of successful business. Good merchandise and a consistent advertising pro- gram in Che Washington Pust are prime essentials. nf > * a a * + * —— 8 bene 9 ee : Se 4. eee tt Poa ee See ne eee — ea 3 — Raa Sa ee, ” —— ea * ys — — — — — — — — ———— J— —— — as te ee AY Vetere -_ : * ane. he Bean PhS My as ¥ *
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a eee sone - > ~~ ; — ⸗ SO LS A EN NTS tm —_ on — aa * 3 ~ — ees. J ‘ x. J es 4 ae , +e Rey : 2 , ° $ X tse — — — — — — — ————— —— — a vie m : ear! ment 7 : : . a do not afford much hope for Pending the solution of the problem it should be comforting to Ameri- cans to know that the United States Navy is being strengthened by modern cruisers which will bring the fleet appreciably toward an equality with the strongest foreign fiect. OIL CONTROL BY THE STATES. Directors of the Americah Petroleum In- stitute have unanimously decided to forego their plans of voluntarily limiting the output | of oil, and will cooperate with the Federal Oli Conservation Board in its attempt to se- cure an interstate compact for control of a drilling. One faction within the industry favored limitation of prodtction to the 1928 basis in spite of Attorney General. Mitchell’s opinion that such action would tonstitute vio- lation of the antitrust law. The fact that the cooperative policy prevailed puts the oil op- erators in the position of seeking actual cén- — servation rather than merely a price-fixing — ; — ‘The Federal Board has already sent Dr. _ George Otis Smith, director of the Geological ‘Survey, to the principal oil-producing States compact plana. attitude toward the interstate- Dr. Smith. has been assured of _ the cooperation of Gov. Moody of Texas. Tire _ governor ts quoted as saying that he will rec- RS ommend any changes in the drilling laws found | “necessary to meet the requirements of the pro- posed compact. It remains to be seen whether oF not the plan will meet the approval of the _ California, Oklahoma and Arkansas governors, and whether the State legislatures and Con- eee y yy > a” . — will give their sanction, — the only formidable obstacle r in the way of conserving the Nation’s jurces is the development fever which ent Hoover announced his con- not all, of the Western States. At = —— : wo «8 — > ri g — * —— ES : 7 1oTr- | $a — et *F — * Ee nang * J — 4 Nee 3 Sei ieee 4 SS — ee 2 ; * — * oe ae k : — the tariff. — — MAJ. PRATT’S WISE PROGRAM. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, supérintendent of police, intends neither to suggest, nor lobby for, new legislation. He hopes to obtain aithorization to increase the force to 1,500 men, exclusive of officers, and he will interest himself in general upward revision of the de- partmental pay scale. He plans to lengthen the training period of recruits, and hopes that it will be found possible to lengthen the pro- bationary period to three years. If funds can be obtained, he will establish an analytical and chemical laboratory. He is interested also in experimenting with the “fixed post,” at which policemen are constantly on duty, which has proved highly successful elsewhere. One by one, the new superintendent of police has divulged the details of his program. Taken as a whole they comprise an excellent work- ing plan. The primary. function of the police is to en- force the law. Maj. Pratt proves that he recognizes this fact. He will leave to others the task of formulating legislation, wasting no time in working for new laws or regulations for his men to enforce, but concentrating his attention and that of his subordinates on en- forcing the laws provided. With this in view he plans to build up the-efficiency of the force, both by increasing its numerical] strength and by better training of individual! policemen. Much discouragement will have to be faced in bringing such a program to fruition. Con- gress moves slowly, nor does it often look upon local needs with sympathetic eyes, par- ticularly when a question of increased expen- diture is involved. ‘ But Maj. Pratt has laid out a program so comprehensive, so wise and so uniquely coincidihg with the fundamental * functions of police administration that he can depend upon the wholehearted support of the community, He can appeal for the support of Congress secure in the knowledge that what he proposes is right. The District Commis- sioners no doubt will strongly support Maj. Pratt in his plans to improve police adminis- tration. \ aan FOR BETTER JURIES. The weakness of the jury system in the United States is one of the foremost defects in the administration of justice. It is one phase of the judicial system most frequently criticized, and one of the offtstanding points which the Hoover law-enforcement commis- sion is scheduled to study. Many critics have gone so far as to urge abolition of trial by jury. and every one is agreed that some change is necessary. The problem is largely one of selecting in- telligent jurors who have not already formed an opinion on the issue to be adjudicated. Busy professional and business men dodge | Jury service, and jury boxes are too often auea with men who are glad to serve because * tially a question of ways and means. In a talk before the Izaak Walton League two years ago, in speaking of the individual angler, President Hoover said: “We have indeed made stupendous progress in physical equipment to overcome the mys- teries of fish. We have moved up from the rude but social conditions of the willow pole with a butcherstring line, fixed with hooks coming ten for a dime, whose compelling lure is one segment of an angleworm and whose incantation is spitting on the bait. We have arrived at-the high state of a tackle, assem- bled from the steel of Damascus, the bamboos of Siam, the silk of Japan, the lacquer of China, the tin of Boliva, the nickel of Canada, the feathers of Brazil, and the silver of Colo- rado—all compounded by mass-production at Chicago, Ill., and Okron, Ohio, As for magic and incantations, we have progressed to the application of cosmetics to artificial flies—to wonderful special clothing with pigeon-holes —— lures and liniments—and to calling a bite a ‘strike.’”” And yet, adds Mr. Hoover, “It is too long between bites; we must have more fish in proportion to water.” The fisheries problem—consisting essenti- ally in success or failure of the fisherman to land his quarry—affects the average citizen, whether he catches or merely eats fish. The anglers themselves must realize that to con- tinue their sport requires effort on their part. To meet this need a system of fish nurseries has recently been developed. Young fish graduating from hatcheries are exceedingly small and can not compete with fish reared under natural conditions. Losses are heavy when such fish are planted; if retained and reared to larger size many more reach ma- turity. Mr. Hoover, when Secretary of Com- merce, popularized the plan now known as the “‘Hoover rearing pond,” whereby groups of sportsmen receive hatchery fish and care for them until they are large enough to care for themselves. At this stage under the ar- rangemenit, from 50 to 65 per cent must be released in public streams for the benefit of all. There are hundreds of these nurseries throughout the country, arousing local en- thusiasm and promising better sport for fish- ermen. While there are probably more than 10,000,- 000 anglers, there are doubtless ten times that number who have a stake in commercial fish- ing by virtue of being consumers of fish. The commercial fisheries represent $100,000,000 annually and a food product of billions of pounds. Unusual accomplishments are taken for granted nowadays. A striking example of our high-geared civilization is the ease with which a dinner table in the geographical cen- ter of the United States may be supplied with a fresh halibut steak from fishing grounds in the North Pacific off Alaska, or with a fillet of haddock from the North Atlantic. Efficient transportation and refrigeration make this possible. by higher price per word? \ Are Those the Reasons? Houston Post-Dispatch: Mr. Hoover sees no reason for turning Dr. Cook loose. Both the North Pole and the South Pole have been discovered. And nobody really needs any fake oil stock. In a Nutshell. « Ohio State Journal: The plan seems to be to foster the farmer's initiative and self-reliance by creating a new Federal bureau with a $500,000,000 ap- propriation to look after the details of his business for him. A Sneaking Impression. New Bedford Standard: From news- paper reports running in length from half a column to a column and sur- mounted by large headlines we have formed an impression that Lindbergh called on his girl yesterday. Some Job. Boston Transcript: Registrar Parker says pedestrians must look both ways when crossing the stregt. Now if he can tell us how to look all ways at the same time, we shall feel reasonably safe when venturing beyond the curb. As They Always Have, Boston Transcript: Women are de- nied admission to the new building of the Explorers Club in New York, but it does not follow that lady explorers who have shot lions in the jungle will not yet stalk gentlemen explorers in their lair. Think of That. Rochester Democrat.and Chronicle: Life isn’t a weighty matter after all. A scientist says that if all human beings with their possessions in live stock were eliminated in one fell swoop, the weight of the earth would be lessened only one million millionth. Well, Which? New Orleans Times-Picayune: In London a night club hostess with two daughters married into the peerage was doing time in the hoosgow while “Tex” and “Helen” were turned loose by a jury of their peers over in little old New York. Which should be called the land of democracy? Lucky Beetles. Dahlonega Nugget: A bean beetle put in its appearance Sunday. We can’t s#e how it escaped the heavy rains. But it did. showing that al] such pests are furnished with safe, comfortable homes. When if a man, be he good or bad, gets a home he has to build it, and then it is not safe. Too Much Competitien. . Richmond Times Disvatch: A con- temporary cynic remarked the other day that there would be no such thing as getting former Presidents to serve as senators-at-large on a salary of $25,- 000 each s0 long as Uncle Sam had to compete in the service field with life insurance companies and magazines. tion of its people all nations would at once forget their rivalries and make common cause against the invader. The need to protect themselves from a common enemy would make them brothers. In that truth lies the hope of man’s salvation if statesmen could be made to see it, | The common enemies of mankind are disease germs, crime, ignorance and poverty. If the nations would combine their resources to exterminate these they could abolish disease for all time, remove the chief causes of evil and make earth a paradise of teace and plenty. And the fact of making war in a common cause would overcome the suspicion and fear that now engender hatred and strife. To say that it couldn’t be done is to confess ignorance of human nature. Government-supported propaganda could arouse universal enthusi- / asm for the giant task, the campaign would afford work for all who now are idle and the romance of the struggle, properly press-agented, would bind au nations together in friendship. (Copyright, 1929.) healthier, stronger, @ better informed t liquor trade was beer trade, If we back-beer we wipe out all of thé eco- too big a price to pay. | DEETS PICKETT. District of,Columbia un- The suggestion that residents of the BEAUTIFYING THE CAPITAL. The radio audience, says the New York Times, heard last night from the lips of President Hoover, Secretary Mellon and others the latest develop- ments in the plans for beautifying the Capital City. The addresses were part of the program of the annual conven- tion of the American Institute of Architects, now in session in Washing- ton. The architects chose these plans as their scheme this year because they are anxious to push them as far as possible toward consummation in ad- vance of the Washington bicentennial of 1932. Already notable progress has been made. The past five years, ac- cording to a report of one of the insti- tute’s committees, have resulted in “almost unbelievable accomplish- ments.” The Capital now has a plan- ning commission with a distinguished personnel, which is working in co- operation with similar boards from the neighboring States of Maryland and Virginia. The Arlington. Bridge is under construction; the’ memorial highway to Mount Vernon assured. Under Secretary Mellon’s leadership the great public building progrgm is already taking shape. The city is at last beginning to realize the dream of its founders. That is not to say that all the ob- stacles have been cleared away. Some of them are tangible, like the ugli- ness Of Pennsylvania avenue, the in- trusion of administrative buildings in the neighborhood of the Lincoln Me- morial and the threat of skyscrapers around Lafayette Park. Others are in- tangible; the procrastination of Con- gress; the conservatism of some com- munities around the fringe of the Dis- trict of Columbia which have not as yet caught its vision; the difficulties presented by areas like the Potomac Valley where several jurisdicions over- lap; the greed and stubbornness of real estate interests bent on capital- izing public improvements for private profit. “Vith a common will to see the Capital City emerge as the most beau- tiful in the world, none of them would be insuperable.. Fortunately, this is + matter in which the whole country has shown a very lively inter- est. Washington has about a million visitors a year—at inauguration time, Wuring school holidays, in the spring when the cherry trees are in blossom around Potomac Park, in August dur- ing vacation time. They go home proud of their country’s Capital and eager,for its further embellishment, What was the world’s first sky- claim the honor, though they were the abodes of the dead rather than of the living, says the New York Times. They set the fashion for the modern “set- back.” Babylon had the first roof gar- a square. Except for the Coliseum, we seldom think of Rome in terms of high the Romans grew in numbers and in- sisted on crowding toward the center of the city—because of the lack of rapid transit facilities—houses of a Single story gave way to tenements four Or five stories tall. Land became valuable and rentals high; Caesar paid over $5,000,000 for the site of the Forum. Yet New Yorkers two thou- sand years later talk about land values and congestion afd tall buildings as if they presented a new problem! They are accustomed, too, to think of the skyscraper as their own peculiar contribution to its solution. The old Tower Building on lower Broadway, built in 1889 and torn down in 1914 to be replaced by a more modern cloud- splitter. had a tablet set in its lobby which bore the statement that it was the first of all such skeleto.. structures. But it was not. The honor properly goes to Chicago. This is recalled by a dispatch from that-city in esterday’s newspapers declaring that the “world’s first steel-frame skyscraper stahds ready for the wrecker’s sledge and torch.” The reference, which is likely to be sharply disputed, is to the old Tacoma Building, fourteen stories high, 42 years old, which is about to make way for an office building four times as tall. It was in the early 80s that the mod- ern steel skyscraper, described by Col, Starrett as “the most distinctively American thing in the world,” ‘first took form. He tells us in his book that the innovation was possible in Chicago because Chicago, compared with con- servative New York, was “young end bold and short on precedent.” Fortu- nately, it was long on men of vision: William Le Baron Jenney, Daniel H. Burnham, John W, Root, William Hola- bird and a number of forward-looking }builders, the Starretts among them, who helped translate their vision into steel and stone. “Make no little plans,” Mr. Burnham used to say, and the sky- scraper pioneers took him at his word. THE FIRST SKYSCRAPER. scraper? One of the pyramids might dens, built on the topmost of a series of arches 75 feet high, in the form of buildings, but historians tell us that as representative and senators in Con- gress is plausible. to this plan are immovable. The Dis- trict can not be a State. which it weculd be to all intents and purposes }There is no place in ow: system for a pelitical monstrosity that would be a State in political power and yet abso- lutely under the jurisdiction of Con- ury for its existence. Anomalous as it may appear for a body of American citizens at the Very Seat of government to be deprived of the ballot. a little study of the Ameri- can system wil: show that this ar- rangement is wise and necessary. The District of Columbia was created for the Government, to make the Gov- ernment indpendent of the States. Congress was given exclusive legisla- tive power over the District. The pres- ence of residents in the District is in- cidental. No one is compelled to live here. The interests of these residents and their desire for political authority over the District must be subordinate to the necessities of the Government. Hence it follows that the Government is bound to maintain the District government. The local taxpayers should not be saddled with the cost of developing the District as a National Capital. After they have paid taxes equivalent to the taxes paid in othet municipalities the balance should be. contributed by the United States Gov- ernment; and it should go ahead with the development of the Capital on a national scale, with municipal develop- ment as a mere incident to the ‘na- tional purpose. ARCHITECT. “ Come, Come, Cole! \ Louisville Courier-Journal: And here is Senator Cole Blease bobbing up with & resolution calling upon the President foreign diplomats at Washington frain from serving or using ntoxic beverages. Is not Mr. Blease the states- jealous of Mr. Hefiin’s waxing reputa- tion as the clown of the Senate. and more hopeful people. We ought | to — remember this, that 92 per cent of the til I looked further into the question. — Lt — nomic blessings of prohibition. It is a « District should be permitted to have a But the objections ## i? it had senators and representatives. gress for all local legislation and de-- | pendent upon the United States Treas- ~*~ rere ee es & * et © » @ @ @ ——_ ‘ — Cail i tiloravetic. tatiana named eeees Bee ee 4% 8 * * of the United States to request the {& Br = Lit Ee ES man who boasts that he votes dry, but ‘
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ee WASHINGTON. POST: FRIDAY. APRIL 26, _1929. RE —e ——— — — OF I INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF ö— — — — — — — — — — — — — — oo ae —————— eee CAPITAL 7 President and Mrs. Hoover en- | th, Dr. Elmer A. Sperry. Lewis B. Stillwell, Dr. Ambrose . A. N. Talbot, Dr. Samuel or and Dr. S. Webster. table Smilax and maidenhair fern. President and Mrs. Hoover re- the National League of Women yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. also received a group of Girl bassador of Spain and Senora Padilla have as their guests at the — Mr. and Mrs. G. de B. Keim, Philadelphia, for whom they enter- = @® small company at luncheon z . Mr. and Mrs. Keim, who some time at Palm Beach, to attend the din- Senator and Mrs. Claude in honor of the Ambassador “ Britain and Lady Isabella and will leave today for Phila- bassador of Chile and Senora Davila were the ranking guests at a. . given last evening by the Chief- of Staff’ and Mrs. Charles P. . The other guests were the}. 3 of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, the Minister of the 9 Free LaJ. Parker. ‘ Ris bcssador of G Germany To Entertain at Dinner. The German Ambassador and Frau mn will enter- @vening in honor of Cobh. Paul Draudt, vice president decorations were pink] Bachrach. MRS. ELLIOTT McFARLAND MOORE, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A. Moffett, who ar- rived yesterday for a short visit. — — liver an address there and in Ottawa. Til., before returning to the Wardman Park Hotel on Monday. Miss Helen Herschel, who has been visiting Miss Virginia Harris, returned yesterday to her home in Peoria, Ill. The Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy, Capt. di FPregata Alberto Lais, will be joined today by Signora Lais, —8 has passed several weeks in New ork. The Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Patrick J. Hurley, flew to Langley Field Tuesday and went to Fort Story with Brig. Gen. Robert E. Callan to inspect the firing of antiaircraft guns. He will return to Washington today. lecture at the Art Association in New- port, R. I., tomorrow afternoon. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William P. Jack- son, of Boston, Mass., are passing sev- eral days at the Hotel Lafayette. J. M. Kennedy, wife of the a5 sistant surgeon general, will have | guests with her at luncheon today at | the Mayflower. Col. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, of Fort Myer, Va., returned Wednesday from a twelve-day motor trip through the South, Mr. and Mrs. Hard Entertain Engaged Couple. Mr. and Mrs. William Hard enter- tained at tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Ruth Stoddard and Mr. Horace Harrison Smith, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. Assisting Mrs. Hard were Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. John J. O’Connor, Mrs, Edward Lowry, Mrs. Swager Sher- ley, Mrs. May D. Merrill and Mrs. George Weaver. Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary Howry have gone to New York to re- main until May 1. Miss Elizabeth Howry is the guest of Mrs. George Mesta at the Barclay, for whom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thieriot entertained he dinner last evening at the Embassy ub Miss Mary Howry ts the guest of her brother, Mr. Charles Howry, at his home in New Jersey. Mrs. Armstead Peter 3d has issued cards for an at home this afternoon at 4.o’clock at Tudor Place. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Edmund Talbot, who is the guest of Mrs. Ar- thur Lee Willard, wife of Admiral Wil- lard. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton have returned to Washington from Hot Springs, and have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. McFetridge, of At- lantic City. Mrs. James B. Mann, wife of Capt. Mann, will entertain at luncheon today at the Carlton in honor of Mrs. Rex Rhoades, of West Point. Mrs. Mann will leave at the end of May for Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., where she will the summer with her father, Col. Frank E. Hopkins. Mr. Samuel J. Henry and his daugh- ter, Miss Adelaide Henry, left yester- day for Hot Springs, Va.. where they will pass a few days. Mr. and Mrs Henry have moved to their new home at 1 East Bradley lane. in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips, of Padu- cah, Ky. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes has — joined Mr. Hughes at the Mayflower. Senor and Senora Raimundo Rivas entertained a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Morse are at the Hotel Traymore, At- lantic City. Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, who has been the guest of Mrs. James Irvin Steel at the Burlington Hotel, has re- turned to her home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Cornelius Gardener and her daughter, Miss Martha Gardener, of Santa Barbara, Calif.. who have passed the séason in Washington, are motor- ing to Kentucky to visit over the week-end in Lexington ahd Louisville. They will rejoin Miss Barendin. Gar- dener in Washington soon, to remain until the middle of June. Mrs. Temple Bailey, who is passing some time at the Wardman Park Ho- tel, entertained a small company at dinner last evening. F Col. and Mrs. William J. Donovan are in New York, where they are at the Ambassador. Mrs. D. J. Callahan will entertain at a luncheon, followed by bridge, at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Miss Harriet A. Taylor Wed to Illinois Man. The marriage of Miss Harriet Alice Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Taylor, to Mr. Howard Som- ervell took place at the home of the bride’s parents Wednesday evening, the Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, of Alexandria, officiating. The maid of honor was Miss Peggy Somervell, sister of the bridegroom. The best man was Mr. James P. Hume, of Washington and Chicago. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. H. E. DULL KID Taylor, came from her home in San Diego, Calif., to attend the wedding. After a reception Mr, and Mrs. Som- ervell left for a motor trip through the South. They will make their home in Evanston, Il. Mrs. F. W. Jenkins, of Mount Vernon, N. V. who is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, has been joined by Mrs.-E. H. Sargent, of Lexington, Mass. The midshipmen and cadets ball will be given this year at the Mayflower on Christmas night. Mrs. Marguerite du Pont Lee has as her guest at the Powhatan Miss E. L. Peterkin, of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Currier, of Interlaken, N. Y., are at the Powhatan for the week-end. Plays of the Season, Unitarian Alliance Topic. Mrs. Frederick Farrington will speak to the Womans Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church this noon on plays lof the season. The alliance meets in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and. Harvard streets, at 11 o’clock. Lunchéon will be served at 1 o’clock, when Mrs. Caleb Miller will act as hostess. The Robert E. Lee .Chapter, Uni Daughters of the Confederacy, will a card party this evening at Confeder- ate Memorial Hall for the benefit of the chapter. Mrs. William Wheatley, chairman of | lan e classes at the Club, has announced the annual tea, a polygot affair, at the Washington Club this afternoon at ¢ p. m. Mrs. John J. Stahl has issued invi- tations for a tea Friday afternoon, May 8, from 5:15 to 6 o'clock in the Wash- ington Club, when her guests will meet Mr. Frederick Alexander, who will ar- rive the first of the week from Mich- igan. Mr. Alexander will speak at 5 o’clock on his work as a chorus con- ductor, having come to Washington for the final rehearsals and to conduct the great chorus of 200 voices which will give a concert Wednesday evening, May , : 8, in the Central Community Center BLUE KID in connection with the abservance here of Nations] Music Week. The concert trict of Colurhbia Federation of Music Clubs. ned with “Quality Ba uded a number of “ne favorites adapted to youthful audiences. At the tea of the American Associa- Mrs. Ernest F. Burchard, Fie . Mrs. Howard Nichols and Mrs. be ufman will preside at the tea ——— H. L. RUST COMPANY IML A.V. M. 5100 1919 Que Street announces an EXHIBITION SALE OF |] uttaae English Silver Old Siete Plate BRAINARD 1 LEMON COLLECTION _THROUGH MAY THIRD — — — —— OE a — — A — —— — —⸗ — ae * '(R Gecige ID. — — — — ——— — ~~ : J * > y * i 3 é § J E ee * — a i * J * i af oh ae —* * ; ae eh * F F $ * —— pee ge * f a 2 4 "9 * — pelt hee — Ss ae . * (Se 4 ‘ Beg ———— Tel kage } “% ths ee Nes ‘Ne ; » . 4, * Sy a — Serta, Se Sn Rar Pig e BNW o * ee ie ete boa * * ae J a a a aad : rp? —S * Sd a ‘ oa ; ® —— * * —— as. oo * — Ahs ae * * 2 ‘ * ——— — es . = a — a A ee ne ee ee a HOTEL SUITES —With last-minute living conveniences . . . Excep- tional floor space . .’. Plenty of windows... And attractive modern furnishings. | Combination Living-Bedroom and Bath By Day, #4. Week, $25. Month, $75 up. : | Excellent Cuisine—Perfect Service Call. E. R. SPAIN, Manager—Col. 3600 Cava lier 4 —— Oo ee —-_-e2ee . + 2. 10 anp G. Stacets : — OE ERE 6 EE CORTES em — te, 9 ; ~ Woopwarp & —— Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt was among those lunching at the Carlton yesterday. Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, wife of Maj. Gen. Hammond, will be hostess to a company of 30 at luncheon today at the Mayflower. Mme. Luciano Mascia, wife of the Secretary of the Italian Embassy, who has been in Canada for some time, is .jexpected to return at the end of the , | week. Miss Barbara King Guest ’ 9 Today at Bridge Tea. Miss Dorothy Grier will entertain in honor of Miss Barbara King at a bridge tea today in her home at the War College. Miss King will leave soon for Fort Benning, Ga., to join her father, Brig. Gen. Campbell King, who is taking command of the infantry school there. Mrs. Shepard Pike and Mrs. Prank Hague will preside at the tea table. Countess Holnstein will arrive Mon- day at the Wardman Park Hotel from Villanova, Pa. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, president of the Home for Incurables, and the members of the board have invited the public to inspect the home tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 7 o'clock. Mrs. Geneva Dunham entertained at luncheon yesterday at the om teeta Arteraft sponsors two new versions for the smarter cos- tumes of blue or black and white. ‘The former Vice President, Mr. Charies Dawes, is on his way home from Santo Domingo, where he has been for several weeks He will sail this afternoon from San Juan, Porto _| Rico, for New York. The Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8S. Rowe, has gone to Philadelphia to attend the thirty-third annual meéting of the American Academy of Political and So- cial Science, of which: he is president. He will return to Washington at the conclusion of the sessions. — — — Gen. and Mrs. Foulois To Entertain at Dinner. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. B. D. Foulois will | entertain at dinner this evening before tee Wat ti ah the Air Corps dance, in honor of their deeper i ae ie Eb . guest, Miss Winifred Harrison, of Nor- : 38H ieee ood, Pa. . i Fe * * Mrs. Mrs. Van A STREET CREATION THAT FEATURES THE NEW CONTI- NENTAL HEEL... 14% Paulina 3+Piece Suit —of knitted tweed weave, with sleeve- less white blouse. Side Pleated skirt and smart talilor- ed coat of Lucerne blige. One of many models at $29.75 THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street The former Ambassador to Rome, Mr. Richard Washburn Child, will give a _ — — 1302 PIGHTEENTH . STREEE Opposite the British Embassy +ehe 632 sees $ — test + ; 33 > +e as THE CENTER STRAP SAN. DAL OF BLUE SMARTLY INTERPRETS THE MODE... $4 5.50 — srt Teh tists Stteet: 4 WEST eetetteccesesstretsgy rocat ebb htits cs / , is 4 2° 33 * * — * is —* 3333 =: sees * o- ⸗ met CR A PT FOOTWEAR . . . 1311---F STREET H. L. RUST — WARDMAN PARK HOTE DINNER DANCE Saturday Evening, April 27 at 7:30 P. M- INTRODUCING Another All Famous M. C. A. Orchestra. LLOYD HUNTLEY : and his ISLE O’ BLUES ORCHESTRA Special peg nyo Couvert, $1.00. ner Parfait.”’ $2.50, including couvert. Ca yf Columbia 2000, for Reservation. A model suite, completely fure- nished by a noted New York decora- tor — open daily for inspection. See ‘resident manager. on th » be Mrs. Hildegarde Nash Donaldson, ——* and Mr. Bruce Simonds, pian- | Senator and Mrs. Bingham will be today by their son, Mr. Alfred who will arrive today Genie aien Mevee, Cont. to remain over —— New Gray Tones In *W oodshire”’ Suits Always Two Trousers SAS A popular color for Spring will be light gray—and the popular choice for suits will be the ““Woodshire.” These two combined will be what the well dressed man. will wear. ‘““Woodshire” Suits appeal particu- larly to the man who appreciates quality, appearance and long wear. Come in today, we will gladly show you our Spring stock of models for men and young men in the new light shades of gray. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ‘William E. Hull went evening. He will de- The Big Book Shop : ale KINDS—IN ANY QUANTITY ; 933 G ST. N.W. i ‘BOOKS BOUGHT : ee Met Sate * DISTINGUISHED IN EVERY FEATURE > =... - = - - -— =. = - 9 OS PPPLL PLL LLL LLEL? ee —— —— ——— _ GEORGETOWN RESIDENCE AN outstanding achieve- ment in apartment de- sign—revealed in beauti- fully proportioned rooms, rich in decorative treat- ment, delightfully livable » + + incorporating the. ut- most in quality, comfort ‘and convenience. [n suites consisting of wide center hall, spacious liv- ing room with fireplace, library, dining room, sun room, butler’s pantry, three master bedrooms, two baths, and separate servants’ rooms and bath —the appealing floor plan provides three exposures and ample cross ventila- tion. For a Perfect Wedding HE floral decoration of the church or home are im- portant, and if placed in the capable hands of Gude Bros. Co will relieve the bride and her family of the anxiety of such matters. GUD ~ 4212 F St: N.W. National 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. Col. 3103 Clevsland 1226 Members of Florists’ Telegraph ee Association . ; Priced for Immediate Sale — Apply } HARLAN, Real Estate, rey ae (4#aee Free Parking Service to Our _ Downtown * re Patrons. es - # sta acecseeaneert ’ ” i. : Lal J —* ‘These Accessories to wear with the Gray Suit Woven Madras Shirt, blue background with woven figures and white and tan stripes. Two laundered collars to match, $4. Silk-Mixed Socks, two tones blue, with cerise cross stripes, $1. “ 34 « WRp tea? | Thea é “Zs > 94 "Z, — * Pearl Gray Homburg, with narrow brim, BROS. curled sharply. Edges are bound, $10. Co. 1102 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 Chamois Gloves, with black ‘embroidery stitched on back. Appropriate wear with Gray Ensembles, $3. ⸗ Johnson & Murphy Mediũ-weight Walk- ing Shoes, of black Aalfskin, with per- forations om vamp, ‘tip and quarter, $14. Handmade Resilio Satin Tie, plain dark blue color, that will be in complete harmony with the gray suit, $2. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. M. W. Main 8100
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THE WASHIN GTON POST: — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — | The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. High tide...9:43 10:11 Low tide....4:04 4:39 "WEATHER CONDITIONS. B. — — Agriculture, Weather — Washington, m. recas or the t Mostly fair and slightly cooler Fric urday fair; fresh to strong wester] r Maryland—Partly cloudy Friday: deer ~ ant not —— — in tentper- ature; strong weste Virginia—Fair. with slightly cooler in east po tien, Friday; Saturday fair; fresh to strong westerly winds. tern storm has moved to wenetn — — — —— J— | Uniontown; 000 feet feet. fresh northwest winds to and strong northwest at "5.000 WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE, SPECIAL! A Large Group of Tailored by . inches; the Nort Hart Schaffner & Marx —— eo ————— ward over =e eastern pore of the Rockies. Den hes Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and — — for 24 hours ended Thursday. 8 wie a Hmonooac &sse5 3 * ~ 9: 2: 99: SOOSSS: NOOHOCe -3:&:: S38: SStSS8: sRRSRS= ar relatively low over ord, .72 inches. in the vicinity of Bermuda, Engla ‘ ‘the midd! t : rv — — — over the Ohio V and th aha. East Gulf and ‘Middle Amat “ana South pane Atlantic States. The temperature is some- | Ph what. fewer R ths contre) valleys ve ane F de ——— rt. . —* = oe aoe temperatures as a rei over the nort Plains States and the | Salt western Canad neces. 7 T) indications. a . mostiy fair to: Sa rains will igh P14 : cae Sree artes os esas sae . — — °* NON. _~ “a ee —— - 338 Ne Sarto: “es #@ and turday,. except th — in nbetions of ped... N ‘ J T ‘XCEPTIONAL selections from our ‘regular stocks. English flannels, worsteds, tweeds, cheviots and cassi- meres in new blue, grey and brown mixtures. Choice of single and double Two-trouser suits chine, 19, add ‘mitieiene. breasted styles. ne DEPARTURES — ⸗ J ⸗ eccum excess 0 —E rature since and extra knicker suits included. January 1. 1929, 408 des OY gy ae paces = aernbere ‘inae April 1, — tar By PR bady sre Accumu lated excess of precipitation since Carpnia, for London. January 1, 1 ne SAIL SATURDAY. sf toe precipitation since April 1, 1929, Statendam, for Rotterdam. we Ins Genoa. Priday. while the he Ohio Valley on Sate Saturday Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 60; 2 a. m., 60; 4 . . 6 a. Tr. > 8 a a. m., > io — m., 60; 4 »- 67: ,.68: Bp 68: 10 p 65. Highest, 72: ‘lowest, 50 mM Relative hemidite— — 7 “a ogg oy m., 90: 8 p. m.. 7 in- a 8 8 p. m.), .08 inch. Hours of —— ‘1.5. Per cent of possible sun- VONVNANADOROSHODO aa DD To Oh Vicksburg, Miss.... 76 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. April 25. ARRIVED THURSDAY. Juan Sebastian Elcona, from Barcelona. . oe FRIDAY Innoko, for Antw Cabo Ortegal, for isbon. Flying Weather Forecast. see wens weather forecast for Priday, April Washington to Long Island. N,.Y¥.—Partly overcast sky Friday: 7 fresh to strong west- erly winds at 1,000 feet and strong west- southwest winds at 5, feet. Washington to Norfolk. Va.—Mostly clear sky Friday; fresh to strong westerly winds up to 1,000 feet and strong westerly at 5,000 eet. Norfolk, Va.. to Atlanta, Ga.—Mostly clear sky Friday: fresh to strong west and north- feet and strong Danzig. California, for — — Frederick VIII, for Copenhagen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Leviathan, from — due at pier Raleigh Haberdasher oe meet — «1310 F Street Store Hours 8:30 to 6 1916 Seventeenth Street N.W. *S so easy to make yourself at home in these newly decorated 3-room apartments. The freshness of pastel wallpapers and gleaming white woodwork lend themselves so readily to individual colour schemes. 3 ROOMS, er AND BATH Unfurnished. . ..§50 monthly 4, 5 and 6 room wafurnished —— 1 and 2 room furnished suites All Monthly Rates—No Leases Calli—Miss M. S. Morgan or Mrs. Rorke—North 9377 at pier at 86. North River, Mauretania, Southampton: due at plier 54, North River, Frida nae —— Dense: due "at pier 5. Bush Ryndam from Rotterdam: due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. wc gg adn ol — due at vier 4. en, vashingtor Day ton 4, Ohio— Partly over- Ma he Havre: due at pier 57. North cast sky ay, risk of light rain in m » tains: fresh to strong west and northwest Nort uthampton; due at pier wage up — ,000 feet and strong westerly Vul nia, e: due at pier 84, “Uniontown. Pa.. to Detroit. Mich.—Partly NoBaltic, from Liverpool; due ‘at pier 60. overcast to overcast sky Friday, risk of North J ver, Monday. light rain near Uniontown: fresh northerly | yy hda. from London; due at pier 58. —*4 — feet and strong northwest | worth PRiver. day. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.—Partly —— — hag vagy overcast. sky Friday; fresh northerly wmds American Banker. from London; due at ye to feet and strong northwest at pier 7. Wort River . Monday. ‘ ee * mbure: : Rantoul, Il.. to Uniontown, Pa.—Partiy North —— — Ha due at pier 86, overcast sky Friday, risk of light rain near from en; due at pier 42, a | WN —X Monday. Rady + . crsey Clty from world cruise: due a Corunna; due MT. VERNON pier 8. East t River, STEAMER Nebraska ————— Adjourns. Lincoln, Nebr., April 25 (A.P.).—The forty-fifth session of the Nebraska Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays for a satisfactory your wants. — en a ee ee — ae Se eA MR eS ee RN RR A A Ne NN RR lS mts RN we House and the been in session for 85 days te for 78 days. Post classified tion. Use it announcement of Read The W section daily for — — — — — — — EFFECTIVE APRIL 286 SHORTER SCHEDULES _ New Morning Train Will leave Washington 372727: 10:00 A.M. Arrive Philadelphia » « 1:00 P.M. Arrive New York (Jersey City Terminal) . 3:00 P.M. YORK New Afternoon Train Will leave Washington . ° Arrive Philadelphia . . ° ; 6:37 P.M. Arrive New York ( Jersey City Terminal) . 8:30 P.M, Carries Parlor Cars, Dining Car and the new Individual Carries Observation-Parlor Car, Dining Car, Parlor Cars Seat Coaches. and the new Individual Seac Coaches. The “will to please” would be an empty phrase if it were not made constantly evident in terms of service—service provided to meet travel’ needs—to afford greater convenience, comfor: and satisfaction to the traveling public. These two new trains to New York, equipped and scheduled to meet travel convenience, are turther evidence ot the «will to please.” The good meals served en route are a feature of Baltimore & Ohio service that has won no little commendation. “On arrival in New York, you have che convenience of Train Connection Motor Coach Service which takes passengers and the hand-baggage direct trom the trainside to the Heart of New York or Brookiyn. “ Effective April 28th, trains will leave Washington for New York at 7:35 A.M , 9:00 A.M., 10:00 A.M., 11:55 A.M., 2:00 P.M., 3:00 PM, 4:00 P M., 5:00 P.M, 12:25 AM.. 250 A.M, For other changes in service ask Ticket Agents. , ee eee Phone Mein 5300 D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant Genera: Passenger Agent ORE & OHIO , —— * ne ' 4:00 P.M. ——— —— — ——— Legislature adjourned early today. The mostly FRIDAY. APRIL | f Vital Statistics 3 BIRTHS REPORTED. Abraham and Pannie > Mindel, bo Felix and Marguerite M “McKinnon, boy. Joseph M. and F : d William A. and Martha anson, (twins). George and Bertha Thornton, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Robert C. Cornell, 23, ose — B. Rev. F. J ae Noord, 18. The * Jesse 8. McClure, 25, — — and ———— W. Marshall, 22. The * . Scott James B. Flanagan, 35. Irvington, N. J., M. Edwards. 27, Newark. N. J. . C. Pitzgerald. . Heenan, 26. and Thelma Yar- 2 of Richmond, Va. The . Br . Keyes, 28, Baltimore, Md., and Kent, 32, Hornell, N. YY. The Samuél Lewis, 51. N. C.. and Lottie Hays: 58. The Rev. Charlies Williams. Herman Payne, 22, and —e M. Oliver, 18. The Rev. F. W. ohnso 22. Detroit. Mich.. and 19. Justice Wendell P Hamlet, Douglas Chene. — ——— Neiman. Staff Arthur Root. ijir.. 21, and Pearl Palmore, —*— both. of Richmond, Va. The Rev. H. F. Alfred Ww. Frotiaes. 37, and Salome Kahn, . The Rev. H. W. Tolson. and Elizabeth Bell, Kerby. and Junita Evans. 18 yie Joseph Henry Downs, 22, Cincinnati, Ohio, gad Mary — 22, Lynchburg, Va. The n, 34, and — Pranklin, ‘ omas A. OCaln Cha * W. ter, 24, and Josie Vickers, 26. The Rev. John E. rigee. Johnnie Snowden, 25. and Keturah Carter, 27. The Rev. ae ll O, Bulloc William E. Godfre: , and Christine L. Dalley. 36, Both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs, License issued = AFuneton County: George Nicholson. 36. Frances Loraine sohert. 35. both of Washington . The Rev arren W. Hodge DEATHS REPORTED. John W, F. Winsburrow,’ 82 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers Home Hospital Robert ——— 81 yrs., 230 Cromwell — i rs.. " 1850 Biltmore nw. | W. Edmunds, 69 yrs., 117 Fourth st. Shoul Gladstone, 67 yrs., 3654 New Hamp- shire ave. nw ‘ gd X. Haverty, 63 yrs., 2046 Bennett — H. Pennington, 60 yrs., 3215 Adams Thomas R. Giddings, 55 yrs., 2323 Penn ave. se. ot Annie J Clark, 48 yrs., 2203 Channing | Mable Baker, 47 yrs.. rere Hospl. Hospital. . Osborn, 46 yrs., Georgetown James T. Collins, 33 yrs., Providence Hos- rmzabeth Stewart, 60 yrs., Tuberculosis — Lankford, 55 yrs., Episcopal Hos- Fisrense M. Tinsley, 50 yrs., 4920 Meade ‘Eliza Wood, 45 yrs., 49% L st. sw. Bertie enzder. 44 yrs., 88 * Woeles con oo » wy —5 9 yrs., 4 — Bernard. Cc. ap NE 15 —*1 “343 8. Cc * Simms, 15 yrs., Tuberculosis Hos- 2343 Champlain 1 Dw, —— Rose, 10 mos,, “'Thilsley Bird, 3 hrs. 45. @ st. mw, | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: ecm top, | 30@35; jo; Lean no Lest s, fo Tu Ghickens. chickens, un 2 ose * Average receipts, 26; hennery. * LIVE STOCK—Calves, 16. Lambs, 17@18. APPLES—Supplies, light: demai l market, steady. Washingt fancy. Winesaps. small size. 2.5 ; Rag Bushel baskets: Virginia, U S inches up, Winesaps. 2.25; U. 8. o. > 4 inches up, 1.60@1.75; U. S. No. 1, 2% inches up, yellow Newtowns, 2.25@ 2.50. : No sales reported. mg moderate; demana, South Carolina, bunch crates, ; ; medium size, Delaware and tern Shore. Maryland, Goren-bunch crates. green, large rd 3.50@4.00; medium size, mostly around CABBAGE — Supplies, liberal: light; market, steady. South C Boxes: demand, arolina, bar- | rel crates, — st, 2.25;. fair qual- es ty bushel hampers, pointed type pe ig ij plies, light: demand, moder- ate; market, steady. Florida, 1' individually wasted and precoo 3. .25; ordinary quality. showing black heart, 1.50@1.75. LETTU Cc Re type, 4-5 — Supplies, moderate: demand. dull. Arizona. crates, Ice- dozen, 5.00@5.50: fair qual- 4.50: North Carolina. 5-peck hampers, ro. Boston type, fair caine, leafy, 1.00@ ONTONS—Supplies, light: light: market, about steady. Ol No sales reported. New steak: Texas. standard crates, yellow — udas, mixed, No. 1 and No. 2, mostly POTATOES — Supplies, light: light; — — stronger. 150-lb. sacks, round whites, U. 2.25@2. 35; Michigan, Rurals, U. 8S. No. 1, 2.25 Supplies, moderate; pence light; steady. Florida, double-head barrels, ing Ro . No. 5. demand, stock demand, New York, Pauld- stock supplying BERRIES — Supplies. liberal: de- mand, light; market, weaker. North Carolina, 32-at. crates, va range quality and condition, fair quality, 3.00; poorer, 1. 50@2. TOMATO upplies, light; light; market, slightly weaker, originals, sixes, ripes and turning, wrapped, mostly green, fancy count, 6.00@6.50; fair quality. 5.50: choice count. 4.50@5.50. STRING BEANS—Supplies. liberal: mand, moderate; market, steady. Florida, %-bushel hampers, green. flat type, mostly 2.75; some ordinary quality and condition, demand, slow; 1.50@2.50. liberal: th Carolina, bushel PEAS—Supplies, market, du Sou 30: fair quality and condition, California, 40-lb. crates, 3.75@ sees tpl .25; PEPPERS—Supplies. light: demand. light: -¥t Fl ovens. crates, 0: PLANT —Practicaliy no supplies on ket. SQUASH Supplies, light: demand, light market, dull. Florida. pepper crates, fancy. white, wrapped, 2.50@3.00. —8 BERS—Supplies, very light: de- mand, light; market, steady. Florida, square = crates, fancy, few sales. 3.00. EETS—Supplies, moderate: demand, heht; —— about steady. Texas, Western lettuce crates, 2.75. CAR RROTS—Supplies. light: market, steady. Texas, aby 2.85. NGES—Supplies, light; market. steady. lorida, boxes, No. 1. medium size. 3.75@4.25:;: large to small size. 3.25@3.50: No. 2. medium size. 3.00 @3.25. GRAPEPRUIT— Supplies. light: demand. light: market, dull. Florida. boxes, No. 1, medium size, 3.25@3.50; No. 2, medium size, 2.75@3.00. se, U. ACH — Trucked- in market. STRA demand, light: Western lettuce moderate: demand. You have something you want to ad- vertise but are at a loss as to how to express yourself in print. Telephone Main 4205 and an experienced adver- tising solicitor will be glad to assist you. TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F i i le a ee Oe ee ee 315, NEW YORK f AVE. SPECIAL TODAY Sea Food Dinner Broiled Potomac Shad Fried Scallops Choice of Meats Fresh Vegetables Generous Portions 750 Served 4:36 to 8 , — — FRANK | P. FENWICK, ‘Prop. se ee F - - « G0 G6 59626255 eo — -— —— 26 1929. AMUSEMENTS S Catherine M. Buckley, ik WILLARD MACK~ROBERT AMES~SYLVIA FIELD. CWillard Mack's story of the ceaseless * between the poiice arid the ———— : > —* ON THE STAGE S — CARTIERU MURRAY & ALAN: IORENA ARCH —— LADYS GL SINGING EN DERSIA NSEMBLE ae — — * Ee * * 0 LR Gee ct a eR a ey ORR ak site * * ait * * fog. * yee * SEF THE HOUSE OF SOUND AIT CoLumBIA STARTING SATURDAY ADDED ATTRACTIONS METRO MOVIETONE ACTS MARION HARRIS, “Songbird of Jazz” FOX MOVIETONE NEWS a LAST TIMES TODAY “THE BROADWAY MELODY” M-G-M NE\ ~ BEGINNING — TONIGHT11:30 IN HIS FIRST ALL-TALKING COMEDY You'll Find Lots to Chuckle About in the Embarrassing Situations Dix Gets Him- self Into, and You'll Adore Helen Kane, the Victor Artist and Broadway Star, in THI a". 1 ADDED VITAPHONE SHORT REELS CONCERT OVERTURE NEWS — GEORGE OBRIEN f- LOIS MORAN 40—FOX JAZZMANIANS—40 JOHN IRVING FISHER WEE WILLIE ROBYN Gorgeous Foxettes and Others Pee ee ee ee ee ee _ ee oh - a a a a a “= = = |’ Tonight at 8:20. Matinee Tomorrow “The richest performance of her young '. World. life’ —N. ¥. Afternoon in COQUETTE" ONE YEAR AT THE MAXINE ELLIOTT THEATER, NEW YORE Pop. Mat. Sat., 50c te $2.00. BEG. SUN. NITE--Seats NOW World’s Greatest Musica) Hit Reputation.” tival. All This Week Night Alexandria, Va. MELVILLE -REISS SHOWS “The Shows With a Worthwhile — Feo eee Midway of 100 — Firemen’s Spring LOSSOM Year's Finest Singing pany Featuring Grand Symp honsy Orchestra. — — “4 ie; reater Than. “P oe o Perf. Cont.. 11-11 “Mat. - Mat. 500 — — ane FILM ARTS GUILD PRESENTS “TEN DAYS THAT .. SHOOK THE WORLD” — — RIALTO ee ree Om nn — — — — — ——— — NATIONAL "Ze — $1.00, T5e & 506 | MAT. saT,, T5e &- Ste an NATIONAL PLAYERS om sinus te aodalle Wk WHIMSICAL COMEDY. STRAND vee sts coe onLY THEATRE © TOWN PLAYING BURLESQUE. TERESINA and Her “RADIUM _ QUEENS” — — — — — ~~ NOTICE Por convenience of our Potomac River patrons on Washington-Baltimore trips, in- formation will be furnished, tickets and staterooms sold at Penn. R. R. Ticket Offiee. 613 14th st. nw., Washington, D. C. Phone Main 9140.°
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FIELD 1D WOMEN Opportunities as Promising as for Men, Asserts Miss Mina M. Bruere. EARNINGS REPORTS FILED By THOMAS M. CAHILL. It is no Utopian dream that the day is not remote when women will be ad- tted to and articulate in the higher councils of t financial institutions, Miss na M. Bruere, national ent of the Association of Bank omen, and assistant secretary of the Central Union Trust Co., New York, ing last night before the Bank omen’s Club of Washington at the Men’s City Club, on “What Is Ahead for the Woman in the Field of Bank- is is correct, she explained, because & woman entering finance today, offers her er just what a man, simi- lari ** offters. sah page of savings banks, and even oreign banking holds greatest promise to women who have vision and growing international understanding, said Miss re. . Going further, Miss Bruere said, “The » is still the monopoly of men. But the women of today are deeply concerned with the implications of our financial commit- ments in particular those of séme of Gur European countries.” _. vs There are now more than 2,500 wom- in executive positions in this country’s banks. she cited, and those employed in bank departments are thousands. In Worcester, Mass., and New Jersey there are women vice prvs- idents of trust re and there . nts in Michi- Illinois and But the situation is 1 illogical » “We need but scripture to find that since ’s time women have been in business, and, by the same toxcu also | in finance.” Utilities File Statements. Four. local utility concerns filed March statements of operation with = ; lic Utilities Commission yester- Gay, all 1 gz quarter! ins com- ¥ with 1028 — wer * wn Gas Light Co. for the ‘3 $10,459.93, was a decrease of ‘7, compared with March, 1928, 8 i | Me — TH i za os R ig the net corporate income of |. t the three months 31 net earnings after of $342,243, as compared with North American Co. Statement. “The consolidated income . of the | , Railway New Trust Notes Soild. ; statement North American Co., holding & Electric Co. Sale of a new issue of $600,000 worth of five-year 6% — + — — — — —— — 1 * | 5 ’ : : } 8 i J + per cent collateral CA ne ee ee RE a re ee ee | BANKING IS TOPIC : —* ae 7 se MISS MINA M. BRUERE. EEE trust notes of the Finance Co. of Amer- ica at Baltimore, with nondetachable stock purchase warrants, dated April 1 and due April 1, 1934, at $100 and in- terest, yielding 614 per cent, was an- nounced yesterday by Stein Bros. & Boyce, of this city, and Westheimer & Co., of Baltimore. The Finance Co. of America, it was announced, has been in successful oper- ation under the same management since 1919. It engages in the business usually known as commercial banking, purchasing opening accounts receivable, acceptances, drafts, notes receivable and other secured obligations from respon- sible jobbers and manufacturers. New Company Is Organized. A trading and ‘n:vcstment company, to be known as the Graymur Corpora- Murphy & Co. The corporation is to have an authorized capitalization of 375,000 shares without par_value, all common stock, and has entered into contract with the Murphy Co. whereby the laiter % entitled to acquire from or sell for the corporation, up to 300,000 hares on or before June 30, 1929, to eld the corporation not less than $50 a share. The corporation will com- mence business with at least $5,000,000 net capital. One of the features of the formation ers have against dilution of their equity, since there are no’warrants to purchase additional stock nor options on addi- tional stock except above the original offering price. The Murphy Co. has the right to purchase one share for each four shares acquired or sold by it pur- CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 1. —— — — tion, has been organized by G. M. P. of Graymur is the protection stockhold- | P LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, April 25 (A-P.).— (United oe to strong 170 to 220 pounders; 5,000; — * ee te to choice, * TRY 250 pounds, 11.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 8,000; calves, receipts, 4,000; fed steers and yearlings fully steady but uneven; steer run small: kosher holiday affecting heavy cows and heavy heifers; trade en steers selling 14.00 upward more de- pendable than of 13.00@13.75 kind: top, | 14.90: yearlings, 14.85; big weights, 14.75; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, * 600 junds, 1 .50@ 14.90: 1,100 ‘o 1,300 pounds, 13.50@14.90; 950 to 1.100 pounds, 13.60@15.00: common and medium, 850 pounds up, 10.50@13.75; fed ygarlings, good and choice. 750 to 950 pounds, 13.75 15.00; heifers. good and choice, 850 pounds @14.85: common and medium, .00; common and medium, 8.25@9.50: low cutter and cutter, 6.50@8.25; bulls, good and Choice (beef), 10.25@11.50: cutter to medium. 8.30@10.25; vealers (milk-fed), good and choice, 14.00@16.50; medium, 11.00@14.00; cull and common. 8.00@11.00; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights), Ct apaanc common and medium, 9.75@ : 150 er down. and common. 3. 25. New York, April 25 (A.P.).—CA - all consigne2 direct: no_ sales. ; Jower; milk-fed. medium to choice, ; ; culls and common. 0@ 11.00: to rr 9.00@10.50; culls and common, 7 50 s AND LAMBS—Receipts. 260; steady: sheep not quoted; lambs, good clip- pers, 15.00@15.50. HOGS— Receipts. 150: steady; light to me- dium. weight, 12.15@12.35; heavy, nas 11.25; pigs, 11.75@12.00; roughs, 8.75¢@9.50. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. April 25. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. St N. Orleans. 18.77 4.159 dente Galveston... 18.80 1,182 1 ] 311 : 1,080 27 wv “ * * ey Ge: She Fhe : : ae ** * * — £2 sae 5 « ss =a . = ey * — — aA . rs * —— * § t 2 4 — — ~ Bh nee ae » ? . B i *ebee ns , * P) ae — — * Tee 7 IF — —3 3 in © ——— . $ — ——— ide —— ye g — es ‘ eS ss , BY —— ne a Kr » a xp re Sh rp ie * — Hig MEADS Pe eee i+ i ee 4 or ; 4 ‘. * ie. Sot itt as * ala * * * rs a —— — — * a we a . \ 7 * ae 7 “i * — — bet L * — ee, a ‘ * - i >. hes ba * * 7 — ——— a — * er BS. ae £ . —* 2 ‘ — A — 3 _— — J 2 ⸗ * 2 F * —* omy > g 2 7 eS é > . . P — * * * a B... 2 > — ie Se rt r P : — re * =. — +s ; +. q ‘ ay. Sa al es 4 ; —— > ie a — a, * 133 ——— — BS = = se : 5 ‘ — =e 2 : F a ms * — — eee * J — * * F * — & LONG —— noe URS RTH 3343 — — — — — — — — — — — ——— — HIS great grouping of Broadloom Carpets, found on our second floor, includes many weavesanda - wide range of widths in sold colors. A list of our ex= tensive stock of wide seamless c@ypetingsisshown below. These are not merely representations of manufact- P = urers’ samples, they are actual merchandise which we have in our own warehouses and which can be delivered promptly. CED: — 12,000 sq. yds. Ferndown (10 colors) in 9’, 10’-6”, * 0: 12’ and 15’ widths, per sq. 9Gi $65 8,500 sq. yds. Claridge Carpet (21 colors) in 9’ and 12’ widths, per sq. yd. 5,000 sq. yds. Riviera (14 colors) in 9’, 10’-6”, 12’, 13’. 6”, 15’ and 18’ widths, per sq. yd. . : 2,000 sq. yds. Kerrmere (12 colors) in 9’, 10’-6”, 12’, 13’-6” and 15’ widths, per sq. yd. . — 2,500 sq. yds. Saxony Plain (12 colors) in 9’ and 12’ widths, per sq. yd. : + 7 + - * 4 + + e * 11,000 sq. yds. Lascony Carpets (25 colors) in 9’, 10’-6”, 12’, 13’-6”, 15’ and 18’ widths, per sq. yd. . 2,000 sq. yds. Saxoay Tufted (8 colors) in 9’ and 12’ widths, per sq. yd. Ps . Pr e 4 e ¢ * + e J They may either be used to cover the floors from wall to wall or be made into plain seamless rugs. hemstitching give the ‘up-lifted bust contour demanded by the feminine silhouette. Sizes 32 to 36. 1 White Step-In Girdle By Nature’s Rival White satin and silk elastic fashion this easily stepped-into girdle. Light boning fur- nishes adequate control across abdomen and back. Finished with six hose supporters. Sizes 27 to 32. A SPECIAL OFFERING 7,000 square yards of a well-known seamless, heavy pile carpet in 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Regularly priced at $7.00 per square yard is - Now SE .50 pe * — year MADE IN 16 DIFFERENT COLORS A 9! x 12' seamless, completely bound rug of this carpet costs $70.00 CFD W.& J. SLOANE ‘The House with the Green Shutters” | $4.00 Wilkes-Barre Pittston and Scranton Coal Regions | and return i SUNDAY, APRIL 28 a Fied Leave Scranton, L. & W V. R.40D.m. Pittston, 4:22 p. m. — J 2 * F. oe - " — a BN — —— ~* . > - Pen ft ae Che Rss - ~~ « - > ai Ideal for the slender to average fig- ure. Of fime figured French batiste. $§ 50 Se a 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. Hooks down the side, with elastic in- : | WASHINGTON, D.C. THe Hecnut Co. White Girdle - Brassiere serts over the hip section. Removable shoulder straps of silk ribbon. Store open from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries Daily Including Satu-Aay an Assurance of Satisfaction — “F Street at Seventh” | By Nature's Rival Sizes 34 to 40. Chavge Accounts Conveniently Arranged — M — * SRA NAME: Bik SR HNC! RATIO BB a ey Y rae & Ly. * & PGR a RR «SERIES SARIN, RNR a eae ARSON aetna ama aes,
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— — — — a — — — — ——— — ee cee een een A — — — — — — — |THE RETURN OF OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929. — =) DAILY LEGAL. RECORD - No. 10. FR 4 Fa 5 Bruen. Attys.. Mullen, | (Copyright protected. Reprod: whole or in part prohibited.) COURT OF APPEALS. he) “gta og rar = : uction tp ° No session. Adjourned from day to day. | Hi 2 ⸗ 2 — — * * Let — px ‘= — TUE ‘HURBY | CALL FROM DAWSON. ig nothing to hinder us from overtak- known,” and she looked at him with ngs nl SUPREME COURT. an No. 1 oo. Ripp vs. Ripp. Attys... O’Brien —Grossm ; No. 3. Lang vs. Lang. ‘Attys., Doherty. It is with a fecling at oid thet we have — * ~~ : * Q NORTHEAST BRANCH = NORTHWEST BRANCH 8th and H Sts. N.E. — 140 15th Street N.W. AMERICAN ‘themselves as best they could. It “Are you crazy?” — ———— —* down the shore. Downing. 5* “What do yo now abo Cunn ° ‘was not difficult. They soon naswewee Modier. ed saat Another chapter in - in this gripping story | co. vs. Bradley. i Plumbing upply 32. MacMillan vs. SeneMeivan. Attys.. Own the door of the cabin compan-/ Capt. Dodo. anyway? . —Cerce combe--Ye tman. Horning nway. From the distance Old King| “What I know?” piped the old wom- | Of adventure in the Far North is in to- Howe ne tine ore Vs Lake. Attys., Thuee. | No. 33. Shannahofiski vs. Shannahoffski. — ler. I He |Mmorrow’s paper. Don’t, miss it. Old | “oye! Merrick. Attys., Smith—Sies ; y saw the men come swarming onjer shrilly. “See. Modler, know. He arter vs. Van Rosen. Attys., aeck my son and Kate she him wife. He help| King Brady Is having new experiences. Peale, Osilby & Lesh— Quinn. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mf. Justice Peyton __ “They're out,” he said to Capt. Mod- | fine her—yes.” Behrend Burkett & Quins. — — Gordon presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh. ‘Yer “Now it will be a case of chasing| Here was a revelation indeed. They N Moller Motor Co. vs. Swarts. ork. 0. 17. up or ‘abandoning us al ther.” | decided to land and investigate. any- Th Attys., Lester 2144. In re Earl Carson: adjudication o his surprise the captain did not W8y. They could see a vig, stalwart — No. 12. Bris scoe vs. Littlef * Attys. i Doyle & Thuee—B ig SA Co. 31. Biggs vs. Dewey Co. Attys 33 8. and reference to Fred J. Eden, referee. Attys., e Once Over | sxe Wiaion Te. vaste states. tess, | snd.refererice to Pred J. Bde —— He had bent down and vas fellow moving about the deck. Now a No. 19. ——— the machinery of the| woman had appeared on deck and was B H H LIP 3 o. ase No. 2078. In re Clyde Huff: discharge >) — Cromelin aw * fe: * es * No. 2143. In re Willies we Bow uckholz ys. trict of Colum- . Igunch, hich had deniy assumed | Walking about with the big man. Old ; ‘@ most —* ce ag ’ King Brady saw that it was cg FORD IN THE RADIO FIELD * bia. Attys., Wood—Har adjudication and reference to Fred J. Eden, _— referee. Atty.. J. W. Wood. “What's the matter?” Kate. Then Harry must be safe, too | Henry and Edsel Ford have entered | crcurr courT 2—Mr. Justice William i ) 2 — “There’s a pin loose here and. it| Next. he saw some one swimming away the radio field. They are satisfied Hits presiding. Pred C. ——e all, clerk. eg ge ae Chief Justice Walter a “has broken off.” he explained. “Brady. | from the yacht with the noise they are already mak-~-/} Engineering & ‘Construction Co.; M order for|. Estate of Samuel W. Brunner; pasion, “4 15th and — ‘we are in the soup.” 2* yo oe a — — “nag oe ing, but want to reach a bigger au- piece ok: Drocess ‘gon E Attys., —3 administration. Atty... Ernest F. o = e ac n : oes . peargaretia. “ana thin i Boag PA gual yc —* In Pree time Klondike Kate and | dience. No. 76482. Shirley B. Stephens et al. vs. Estate of Clara A. Raeder: letters of ad- John 8. Jones et al.; judgment against de- | ministration granted to Clara Francis wets: Ca ital, $3 400,000 —— — Ha-ry learned all about the mystery Y ese. 8 fondant “4 ato’ se p , ’ ‘ 5 Ste Ge to dot AS the rane we Father and son have incorporated a costs. Atty. $2.61 610 with — * ner. Estate of Chenorik 8. Gooloy ott: will ad- = yacht in a few minutes.” aboard and their eyes met a startling | radio communications company and ittle vs. District of | mitted to probate and letters testamentary | oe 0. WwW “I'll fix*that.” said Capt. Modler.| Sight. Fergus lay dead by the wheel, | asked a Federal permit to operate olambia; trial resumed and jury respited | granted to Pranick V. Goneren = pea gl until Monday next. Attys.. W. H. Holl og bond, $1,000. Atty. A » the wheel. Giving it a twist he|the two miners were stretched out Ford broadcasting stations, througa | T * orris Wampler—E. *5. Belles Wee we Esta William F. ——— — ad- ‘dre drifting we shal be back by the ot the runaway yacht. They had gone um . i a —dead, and Joe Provine lay groaning | which there will presumably be quan- | 5 mitted t6 probate and letters testamen WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRU ST COMPANY Ff © threw the launch into an eddy. in a y 4 tenors, Jazz | W,40;),76234, Susan L. Davis vs. Jesse w.| granted to Bertrand H. Roberts; bond. : | moment they were against the rocks.|/in agony from a wound in his side.) tity production of sour Nicholson; attorney for record for Disintifi $2,500. Atty., 00 . — | . * with you. Brady. Catch the line | Kate rushed up to vine, who made | orchestras, mandolin players, &c. granted leave to withdraw apearance. Deft.'s| Estate of Josephine E. Butler: letters of ‘ J ttys.. William E. Leahy, EB. B. Sulliva admin KH. granted to Charles B. Butler; . oe li throw you. We must meke a land-/|a hurried confessidn with his few re- ee, Sas 8 . $ — 3 maining breaths. They found Emmoas All hedtime stories will be assém- Hotsi be re wi, to 35* ‘of pros pe ol —— SOR, SEE, BEN. Coors. Owe . — — ee So Old King Brady pulled the rope | and the Indian boy locked in’ the en- | bled under one roof, the ti signals | withdraw appearance — — Deft.’s attys., tate of Samuel BE. Hehyon: letters of ad- — @ room and quickly eieased them. | wil] be manufactured from’ materials | em No. 3. Davis vs. Nichol » Da d oat, Brady walked back along the at the mouth of the canyon bearing | His daily program won't be elaborate, Marvin E Peckh am s. Ce ministration warty. PL New beck. ahr .” launch along as best he ould. e story gasped by Provine was just roduced at subsidiar lants, and all tury Ps ; v n- ’ ’ : “Now then!” exclaimed Capt. Mod-| what we have already told, and it was|Waste will be eliminated in the man-| overruled Ady. emurrer ‘Shera | edaiets’ oak John ‘Barter: will admitted to y ler “We are safe enough if they come | substantiated by Emmons. Little Fox | ufacture of the morning setting-up ex- pavenmens to for Eriday. April 26—-Motions: | Marie Barber: special bond, $1,000. Atty.. ; our way. It will take some e to told of his rescue by Old King Brady | ercises and the evening talk on the | bile Association, Attys, McNeiL-Collins,” | “Estate of Michael A. Barrett: letters of .. get —39 the old pin and put in a new/and that cleared up the whole situa- | care of dogs. | Melee 7Go, POUgiss VS. Packard Washington | sdministration granted to Catherine C. — while — yourse contentei. | tion to Kate and Harry. ee es root Co. Attys. Houston & Houston— rsey; bond. $4,000. Atty.. C. alt. a It was while listening to Little Fox Henry is out to bring the radio pro- Estate of Mary ve *88* vitt: payment of 2 No. 4. Beale vs. Maryland Publicity Co. Estate of see, A. Braden; ‘Pauline M rocks. When he reached a point where |on their shoulders the nail kegs, which | prententious, or full of fancy frills. ~~ ee ake oe — —— Wahl: Davia L. Riordan ap- he could look around the island and/ contained the cached gold 0. H fg . t will be just a plain radio program | Attys., Goldstein—Perry. pointed guardian ad litem if 5 down the river, he saw that the yacht; “Well. and there comes my beauti- | that anybody can understand. — stk vs. Ambrose. Attys., Car-| Estate of Hugh C Duffey, jr.; sale author- wg had started u There was great | fu' husband.” remarked Kate, drawing —— 07. Addison vs. Murphy. Attys., ay a st —* f 33 Genre Petit; auditor's re- ee commotion on deck and the detective | Harry aside. “What's to be done now? fFool-proof and safe for anybody to] las, Obear & Douglas—Hawkins & Have favell, port ratified — directed. Attys., Forbes —— decided that something in the line of a This is no time to stand out against | operate. ae —— Finance Co. vs. | & Danie or. quarrel was in . Joe Provine } him. rat us try to bring him over to wv © fs fin & Peru ys., Schwartz—Peyser, Ede-| Estate of Mary A. Easby “Smith; petition — and the mate seemed to be holding one | our side.” The Ford plan is,to give the pub-| "we 9 Trenholm. Attys.|tone ts Attys J. 8 and W. Easby- {il . end of it against the others. The argu- “That seems to be the right thing to /lic everything any other radio station Munter—Brandenbu - Smith. er ment ended. the men went to the hatch | do. but it won’t do to trust him t00 | gives, but stripped of all luxuries. Storage Go. "Ree. El per pn ‘ren, whan F — whiten 2. 1 and cut it away with axes. Suddenly | far.” son—Merillat, Zantai * is wets Old King predy saw Fergus turn po So they went down the shore to; Already Henry is — ageund for agente jt powwart, ve, Unites States. Attys., |” “Estate of Laura &. Dandridser will filed |. eee head toward shore at a point nearby.|meét him. Klondike Kate explained /the announcer to meet the Ford re-|" No. 12, Veith vs.’ Capital Redio Co, | tated December 24, 1919. — “They intend to make a landing,”| the situation to him fully and Capt. quiremente He must be a modest, un-| Attys., Munter—Swingle & Swingle. 603 r probate of will and iettere sat patios ie t Old King Brady. “It wouldn't | Dodo was very affable. assuming, plain-looking man who 8 1S ne ermlllion vs. Histon. Attys.,| Attys. George E. Sullivan, John Dillon =. me to see them land the gold “It’s all right. Nothing could be/ gives maximum results on the mini-| “yo i4 ‘Wengerd 2 nny Histon. aie Fitzgerald. — fean to loot her of everything | D¢ttét,” he “I had expected tO|mum amount of gas. One that starts’ Cusick—Whe ** O’Conne * rey Ba wrocense jms Sane cei valuable and turn. her adrift and get | 58ve to carry ® all this gold in the | with a roar but smooths out as j¢| _ No. 15. Collins vs. Eugene, Inc. Attys., Attys. Georse E. Sullivan, Yohn Dillon Fitz- — away with the gold at their leisure.” | 20ats which I brought up for that pur- | warms up. Wright, Shipe gerald. & It certainly looked #0. One of thes Pose, but your yacht is much better. ‘oo a EQUITY COURT i—str. Just soe enh at, Wit} Peenee) wottee ft ie men le ashore with a line and made| “Where are“we to 0? That must/ Honk! Honk! Look out for the| Bailey, presiding. Russell P. Be Belew cane F. G. Munson. 4 tee the wiles tat The others followed ex- first be settled.” said Kate, suspiciously regular evening progran: on” * So ae * F —* Estate of Jonn D. Gainey: will filed dated — cept Fergus, Joe Provine and two of the plied ee ed i ~» * Sepia a * ———— —— Boys: ⏑— Ñ to May 21. — — Mutate of John P. Sheehan: will filed : Leahy. 1. ⸗ Bones IM not give up this business, Messrs: Firestone, Edison and Ford. | bur 8 — gag re on and —— —E — me Theod I'll sell out and we will be of | 7:15 p.m—Wayside Inn String Or- | of child and reference to auditor. Atty., ORIMINAL COURT "\—Chief Justice Walter for Europe. I think have noth had T. Morris Wa W.8 A are sharp chestra 40815. In re Berth A. Stark. ion E for Priday. brill 26 — — | : . ‘ 0 4 ent for we may recover the Lilly yet. Those are enough of the Klo e. I have, for| 7:30 p.m.—Talk by Edsel Ford: “What/|changing name. Atty., oo vinia 8 U8. vs) John Stetsch : ) , * ape * * F — — — * —— hae cs oe — ay rs es eae * — Fe ° * vs. Harry one to Do With the Knees in the Run- |, No. 43765. Frances apeer y * 8 B. Mooer. U. 8. vs. Henry Muse sb “I'll do it,” he agreed, ‘put the way about Model.” —* — Returnable firat Friday. Atty., ORIMINAL COURT 308th. Sestthe Seebeck ; ven 5 in which he said it did not please| g:99n m.—The Virginia Reel Hour. No. 49557. , 2 | . Young King Brady. He felt the man] 9:00 ce ie Pog “Care of the | 8. ne Wore Ps 7 — ra ie Siddons, presiding. -M. Lee Ashford, * was insincere. Spinning Wheel.” by Henry Ford. order for dismissal of cause. Attys., — Assignment for Priday, April 26: oe They went aboard the Yukon Lily 9:30 p. m.—Vocal selections by Lizzie nts Bil § * —28 E. 2 Campbell—E. M. Lunacy hearings. — then and the men followed with the ‘the Masked Soprano. "| No. 49849. Murch 3 Bros. Construction Co — kegs of gold. No sooner had they set 10:00 p. m.—Static interference from| ¥°: R J. Hoage. Permanent injunction \ LAWSUITS. | : i foot on deck before Capt. Dodo showed the General Motors Corporation Seringle: oe Bette tes PODS, $100.” Attys. | ee ey a a. Bolicy. $10,000 Attys. — his claws. “Am I to be master here, or| ,p. . ano A. Rover. ee aa. , — = 10:15 p.m.—Sounds from the Assem- No. 48441. Dais Brown vs. eases R. H. McNe R. — are you to be mistress?” he demanded bling Room Brown. | Returnable ‘fist Priday.” Atty. ag “Mette al als gamle oS Ste J Rohs of Kate. ‘ — * amilton et al.; replevin. ys., oc A —— “The yacht is mine, but you shall — Service Station Glee 1, No; 48387. Recover" auingrise vs. Harry | & piectariang. John. J. Wilson. —— ——— — command under me,” snapped the gold aie wes 80 paper policy, $10,000. “Attys. Leckie, Cox and | = 10:45p.m.—Crime news with special | >"emises. Atty. = queen. attention to murders caused by “anos 49812. Indep indent Tax!’ Owners Fae No. 716584. Maurice Goldberg. trustee, &c., back-seat driving. wp * we bond. $100. Atty., A. D. Smith. a vine. —— account, $1,053. Attys., 11:00 p.m.—Talk: “500 Things You | ojney. rep” aubetituting trustee thy No. 76585. Mortimer F. Smith vs. Most and Emmons turned their backs Can Not Do With the Tools Given | George C. Gertma >| Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge. &c; note, With a New Car.” No. 49734. pony ‘Munari $7,500. Attys., Houston & Houston. on the pair and talked in a low tone. t Decree substituting trustee. Atty. Goores — Kate and Capt. Dodo were having a| 11:15 p.m.—Puzzle Lovers’ Hour, with | pr ee: Se MECHANIC'S LIEN. heated argument. Suddenly there came an —“ by Mr. Ford to the great ean: 45218. A. L. Tracy vs. F. L. Attwell. No. 12350. M. Wollman et al vs. Fi- a warning shout from Little Pox. The mystery, Why we put the gas tank eee. yo i — sum. delity ae nn "Co.: > lot 12, sauare 4021; warning came too late. Four men who over the engine? Dent. iggs, L. A. | $600. “Very good,” was the cool response. Klondike Kate stood with folded arms watching him. Harry 9x12. | a iE Congoleum || D | S : |. Congoleum — RUGs RUGS — e now be see had been creeping u unced on Harry Assignment for Friday, April 26. Motion | | 4 Lilly, which under full steam flew up/and Emmons. Ripoheanes was useless.| CANDIDATES FOR THE FIRING Pad 1. — vs. Brause. Attys., Neu. — yong ——— — $ 00 ce ry ne ocnr i Vs, , River and was soon lost to They were both overpowered in an in- SQUAD. No. 2. Paxton vs. Paxton. Atty., Wagshal. | Schlee Merritt "Lockwood; limited Givoree. e 42.P iece Sets sight. stant and tied hand and foot. Capt. A man I’d like to put to sleep No. 3. Smith vs. Smith. Attys.,’ Quigley— | Attys. P. B. Morehouse. : Old Brady quickly informed | Dodo strode forward. Kate was right| Is Lucius Lester Thorne: "No. 4. Gots Gotsis. At Capt. Modler of nel he had seen. much | at his heels. “So, Theodore, this is the | when stalled in traffic he will keep 5 vs. Gotsis. Attys., Block— BANKRUPTCY yg ate to that gentleman's delight. “Now. there | is finge t rn. No. 5. McHale vs. McHale. Attys., ; No. 2143. In re Wm. H ger on the ho Marshall, Rice & Carmody. ve., Bell tary action: “Sohn * — —* er vs. Coker ttys., m .08. y., John 90 EXCESSIVE CRUELTY. son—Fowler aves. Sunes No 44. In son; voluntary way you use my friends? I might have { ' se No. 7. Est t f i tion; assets, $803; “iabiitties, $197, 660.68. Carpet ] Betty Compson, in asking the di- Koenigsberger—Brady. a — Att¥s.. Bugene R. West, J. Marshall. yorce, sald: ‘Jim just would stay at ASS. SORES See See Dail Cross-W ord Prurzzle | tae aa ot aay A merges mae —Suveceners —** Well, that’s mean of any husband. stein--iienith, arry A. Harvey. Attys., Sewing : Cabinets || $9.00 Your Choice of the House — — —— — W nstein vy No. 10. Butler vs, Butler. Atty., Willis. Ferneries No. ni. Estate of Jane R. Matheny. Atty., 6 Period of time 23 ee wey Labofish. b 42 — thoroughly 7Concerring the d covered with * — In Nyack, N. Y., there is a Reverend| No. 11. Sures vs. Sures. Attys., Jacobson he QI rfax ' 00 . urn 1 Doilt 37 Traditional di- 1 Priest’s vest- 18 Assumed part Some responsibility for lawlessness pe 3. -tewken. Somerville. Attys., Sul- : ' Massacnusetts Ave. avazZin * Keen —— of Great ment 20 Rams must be attributed to the fact that so a ae nis MeL = 9 Potency—in feng 21 Cubie unit of | many criminals reach for an insanity] aityy werrink Laughlin — — 5-Room ; 12 w 4 Holds bac measure defense with one hand while they work |" No.’ 15. Chanes vs. Hill. Attys.. Stern, Housekeeping Suites ; Racks 18 u's 46 West Indian re- 5 Bee’s home 22 Wading bird the sawed-off shotgun with the other. | Lyman ' lic : 2 “The truth will set you free, it | "NO" 'Iy, united States vs. National Cafes. we ae 0 8 Church digni- 24 Step said, writes Robert W. Rogers, “but | Attys., Orcutt—Koenigesberger. ont ‘gs 15 To have confi- 4s eee : — v 26 ae ge rp * still I don’t notice any night club — Oliver vs. Oliver. Attys., Baker— aces aa ae a an 5 | The ole tallan nter, cnurc gni- tesgse leadi ilty.” . — 17 46 Simple minded. architect and taries hos Ss p memes Dy on — Sev ely vs. Sevely. Attys., Newmyer FULL HOTEL SERVICE . 19 volume leless persons iptor 27 Uncovers No. 20. “state of A. Lincoln Lee. Attys., Included in Moderate Furnished Rates f 20 A p of peo- 48 Before 100 like fish 30 Player of a cer- J f Mestin——tieen by. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT , 2 11 Dis signal tain stringed in- Lumber man and Wi e 0. Shea ‘vs. Shes. Attys., Lambert, " n. et Conducts 16 Atoms bearing strument Quinn, *Balderaton 0 Donoghue. Call Potomae 4480 2 . 23 51 Impair an electriccharge 31 —* —2* Son Left Large Estates od “Howard. ‘Alig Cash and Carty Cleaners 4 5S cr e en Si O n Ss zt of in Montane * scab Te ame : on the putting Petition for probate of the wills of — 3.* oe ei oa dF * a thunk a afi: ah4 . ° er an ® No. 24. Vv b +. i ~ — ‘Hily family WO) Sowa “LG a9 h ery of derision |wno died February 7, ond Awe Simon-| lag Learned From Experi- | Doors Beds which yields an Raia". — 52 ———— 34 To wedge. up Florence J. Wimsatt, who died April ee Glassie. FE dg mong Johnson = ence That Favorite Pre- ——— into proper , ition were filed yesterday at the District Su- No. 26. Daye vs. Daye. Attys., Marye— scription Will Do Much for Weak Women. 36 Republic in preme Court and disclosed he left an Boardman South America | estate valued at more than 8500,000, o. 27. Bowen vs. Bowen. Atty... Wheat- Get Yours Now TA ISIE MEPL Is |7 (AE $1 .40 | $y75 RUGS Hundreds and Hundreds to pick from—all sizes— at real they’re all marked at real ~ | FIRE SALE PRICES FIRE SALE PRICES FROM THE WAREHOUSE NEW LOTS LIVING ROOM SUITES NEW LOTS DINING ROOM SUITES NEW LOTS BEDROOM SUITES Hundreds of Other Articles We Haven’t Time or Space to Mention ! Get in today and tomorrow and get your share of these specials 915 E ST. N. 38 — 37 Slides while Mrs. Wimsatt left property valued No. 28. Brown vs. Brown. Attys., Shef- 32 inter- f —— ey EELS 39 Snow vehicle at $283.681. — 9. Tyler — —— —— | | F ian⸗ | ASE 40 Owned The lumber merchant’s estate con-| Lane, Huber . | ‘Be. ——— 4 Oo}. 41 Mohammedan sisted of $67,000 in real estate, $290,000 No. =. Fowler vs. Fowler. Atty., Hudson. of : c — 5) / 42 ca anese coin |/2_S8tocks, $87,000 in real estate notes, en 3, Payne va Payne. Atty., McClos- F B8— so 4 Pp $55,000 in bonds and household effects No. 32. Danov vs. Weinberg. Atty., Clarke 3 Epoch Ter repeti- 44 Corder fabric (Copyright. 1999.) 47 That male A wonderful assortment and they’re all marked i} | REFRIGERATORS | | | | — — oo —Dodge Studio. Mrs. O. M. Schloemer and cash. Mrs. Wimsatt’s estate con- * 33. Neukirk vs. Neukirk. Atty., Pum- sisted of $15.431 in real etsate and | ?*.°” pencer vs. Spencer. Attys. . of the estate include William Kurtz No. 35. Estate of Richard Elkins. Attys., 3 Yale '\F \6 {7 IB 7 we Vi Wimastt, Genevieve B. Wimsatt, E. Mar- | D93)4jon;, Johnson. Snyder Bastian. bery Fox, Florence J. Lohr, Dorothy M. 73 7 Wimsatt, Robert C. Wimsatt and three —“ COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- | satt. The merchant named William | eche. puditor's revert a oe / Kurtz Wimsatt and Herman M. Grimes No. 7932. Lunacy in re John B. Dawson: Mamie E. Nel 1Ww * Frank A. Johnson executor. Young: pro confesso $e Rid, to ‘MM M. | 7 ——— — Atty.. F. C. Stetson. Boundary Board Head agg —3 Lockwood: wi writ of ne exeat issued. Assi t for Friday, April 26—Moti 7 Is Ousted by Hoover | | wo. "Seventh Eiday, April 26 —Motions: McE Slater. Attys., - = . ‘ President Hoover has asked for and ford—Hufty. —J * 2 : ae ha si my ) obtained the resignation of Clarence D. So re Se SnOueen. 75.. Onase Clark, former senator from Wyoming, as Heigie v8. Washington Loan & chairman of the International Joint Trust Co. Attys., Lowery—Douglas, Obear, Commission, which handles a number 5. Estate of William L. Lyle. Attys., — twee.: the United States and Canada. — > Black vs. Charles. Attys.. Smith— * bo ee : : : The Chief Executive has not yet s€-| No. 7. Loffler vs. Woodard. Attys., Bird Madison, Wis.—“I was rundown —* eigen | : lected a successor to Mr. Clark, who ‘s; —Gertman SS Se : od. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription... ee hm — St ana’ ame" te Catan Poe me — Graber vs. Davis. Attys. Ring & | | did, and it soon built me up in 4 ey — ER | . EN * | bers, has not been made clear, but it health and strength and benefited “9 f . activity by the group. The other mem- 1 WILL BOND YoU even a small amount of the ‘Pre- bers also are former senators—Fred T./ nitea states Fidelity & Guaranty Co. | scription’ will do much for a weak 43 4 Dubois, of Idaho, and P. J. McCumber, Phone M. 913. Southern Bldg, woman. I can cheerfully recom- — ———— — — ——— — 7 se Automobiles pass from the bands of STU DEBAKER Schloemer, 621 E. Mifflin St. re wer nal “ownership ons matt Unes O : Obtain Dr. Pierce's Prescription the desire fora different or later model, Ask U Let You Dri now, in liquid or tablets, from your ) IF TD Sse the classified columns of | ASR Us to Let You Drive It : No. Sp $268,250 in personal property. The heirs | 0’ hei” Lasaben bur ba children of the late William C. Wim- nt presiains: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. | /b executors, while Mrs. Wimsatt named — ag OE ig confirmed 4 . Jane Cochran Lockwood vs. os Attys.. Shreve. Merillat—Sullivan. —Lambert, Yeatm No. 4. No. ee | of boundary and other matters be- Quigley—Cusic » in health and was advised to take * 78 years old. Whether there are to be ae: — In re Peter Manson. Attys.. Jones As believed Mr. Hoover desires more L. L. PERKINS me wonderfully. I learned that of North Dakota. mend this medicine.”—Mrs. O. M. druggist or send 1c for trial] pkg. to nd sale for them. Per- ae — — . | : of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s in Buffalo, ; * ps very car vou are looking for | Potomac 1631 —— — * “ — v⸗ — a Bes ae ae te Se ee GS res See ae EE LEN SE ROE AREER. tg RE Ee fans FT | | . 7 — ee ; — eee ee —
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‘ana, Also gn WRC, Avia- tion Hig’ Topic—Scan- dinavian/ Music at 8. Lyric Star on WMAL. “The Relation of the Department of Justice to the Federal Judiciary” will be discussed by the Attorney General of the United States for the radio audi- enee of WRC and assaciated stations of National Broadcasting Co. tonight et 10:30 o’clock. Mr. Mitchell will speak during the “Half Hours With the oF rt |» — = @ = = ,aseeamaeneaY “sun eames” «m= THE WASHINGTON — — — May 30 Rites At Arlington Be Broadcast Hoover Will Speak on Memorial Day, as Also Senator Dale — Marine Band Summer Concerts on WMAL Thursdays. . Special Memorial Day services, with President Hoover as chief speaker of the occasion, will be broadcast from the ampitheater at the Arlington Ceme- tery, over a Nation-wide network of stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Co. and heard locally through Stations WMAL and WRC. The elaborate services will be broad- POST: ee cen | Parking With Pesey | % FRIDAY, — — — — — — APRIL 26, 1929. one oman ee ee = on Wee Mamzele goes to the seashore the end of June, and here are some cunning summer frocks her adopted aunties have sent her from Paris! (Dah-day designs). We'll leave decide ats _ Senate,” at which hour Senator Arthur ‘Robinson, of Indiana, will also be heard. Senator Robinson will speak on “Aviation and Its Future.” cast in full from Arlington, and people y~ — —— 8 ek — all over the country will be given an | . — ——— — e SS opportunity to join in paying tribute to our fallen soldiers on a day that strikes a note in the hearts of all pa- “Too many chocolates make a girl sadder and wiser!” Se oe ee ery #4 bre at ¥ — — ‘we The growing popularity of Scandi- avian music is recognized by Rosarso Bourdon, director of the Cities Service Orchestra, in his selections for broad- casting ever WRC at 8 o'clock. “A Sleighride in Norway,” from Matt’s “Norwegian Scenes,” will be one of che orchestral features. Other numbers in- clude “Carnival Scene,” Loth; inter- mezzo from “Naughty Marietta,” Her- bert; gems from “Blue Paradise,” Rom- berg: “Alma de Dios,” Serrano; “Sla- vonic Dance No. 82,” Dvorak; .“Gypsy —e Kreisler; “Sylvan Scenes,” . er, and Cadman’s “At Dawning.” The trial of Louie, the garagekeeper, im the breach of promise suit brought against him by the Widow Biddle, will be broadcast from the courthouse at Schradertown at 9:30 o'clock. Arthur Pryor, bandmaster, will direct the Schradertown Brass Band. The Slumber Music program follows: Overture to “Iphigenia in Aulis,” Gluck; “Dance of the Furies,” from “Orfeo at Eurydice,” Gluck; “Ballet Suite,” Rameau; menuet and finale from “Military Symphony,” Haydn; “Sarabande and Gigue,” Handel; “Bourree,” from violin sonata, Bach; “Ave Maria,” $$ Bach-Gounod, and “Largo,” Corelli. -. Both WRC. and WMAL will broadcast + +@m account of the Washington-Boston baseball game at 3 o'clock this after- _ May Peterson, soprano, will be the - © guest artist of the Kodak Hour at 10 ook tonight. Miss Peterson was a ipa] lyric soprano of the Metro- pany for several * — oe @ VOGUE ' NE of the most persistent prob- lems ‘that confront the woman who, with the first warm breeze, can not forsake the city, is what to wear for comfort and for chic. She can not appear in the busy streets d with the gay nonchalance of the beach, and, on the other hand, the usual street costumes in black, dark blue or brown seem to have a psychologically depressing effect. A fortunate compromise is sketched here for a brilliant, hot day in May or June Checks, of course, are at the peak of their popularity. Just as the polka-dot, last season, proved such a boon for this type of frock, so is the check doing the same this season. Beige shantung plaided in green lends itself to the model illustrated. The skirt is slashed in front and tucked to give fullness, and a scarf collar elimi- nates the necessity of a fur piece, a wise warm-weather point. A natural balli- buntl hat, banded simply with gros- grain ribbon, and kidskin shoes are 3 accessories. (Vogue Design No. (Copyright, 1929.) ‘What Today Means to You April 26. By MARY BLAKE. ——-Y/ “TAURUS,” se r April-26 4s your birthday, the best — * ‘ef fiddlers use saxophones as well as Kiley, the old-time fiddler, Lawrence, classical piano from 7:20 wo |} @’clock from WOL. ~ ees ae . will be two hours of dance | s between 10 o’clock and midnight. _ |) LANSBURGH & BRO. - . & Seventh, Eighth and E Streets. Headquarters for Vogue Patterns hours fof you tod a. m. to 1:15 p. m., from 4:30 p. m. to 4:45 p. m, ang from 8 p. m. to 10 p- m. The danger periods are from 2:30 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 7:50 p. m. Honest effort along the Hnes you de- the signs are encouragi look is optimistic. In the evening the conditions will be serene provocative of congeniality, but not favorable for either work or study. Children born today will be modest, conservative and will give their parents little cause to worry. They will nat- urally desire to do right and will be amenable to discipline. There are no dark secrets, no tricks of fortune connected with your success in life. You give liberally to life and life will give liberally to you. You give 100 cents for every dollar, you give value received. You do not want and will not accept something for nothing. You will mine your own gold, you will search for your own dia- monds. Giving a fair deal, nine times out of ten you will receive one. horn rather than cheat or trick some y are from 11:20. sire will accomplish much today, as ng and the out- You will accept the small end of the || triotic Americans. The services will be presided over and conducted by Hosea B. Moulton, past commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, who will be introduced by Samuel G. Mawson, the present commander. In addition to President Hoover the list of speakers will include Porter H. Dale, senator from Vermont, and Dr. Thomas E. Green, of the Loyal Legion. Religious services will be conducted by the Rev. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the American University, and the Rev. Frederic Brown Harris, of the Foundry M. E. Church. The Marine Band will play several appropriate musical selec- tions. Way back in the 1890’s two telegraph operators for the Associated Press, one stationed in Dallas and another in Waco, Tex., along the story about one of the most thrilling yacht races of the decade—the contest be- tween the Shamrock and the Valkyrie, the former owned by Sir Thomas Lip- ton These operators worked together for a long period and became friends. When I. D. Hough, .division traffic superintendent of the metropolitan division, Western Union Telegraph Co., arrived in Washington recently for a 15-day training period as a lieutenant colonel in the Signal Corps Reserve he found his fellow operator of the old telegraph days, Col. W. McK. Lambdia, in charge of the Baltimore area of the War Department radio network. Capt. Frank E. Stoner, now in charge of the message center, upon learning of the friendship, immediately arranged | for an exchange of official messages between Lieut.. Col. Hough and Lieut. Col. Lambdin. The Marine Band summer concert series will be broadcast weekly by “he Netion-wide network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. pg | will begin next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and will be of one hour’s duration. They will continue every Thursday evening throughout the spring, sum- mer and early autumn season. The largest portion of this series will be played in the famous Sylvan Thea- ter under the shadow of the Wash- ington Monument. Because of possi- ble cold weather early in May. how- ever, the first two programs, on May 2 and 9, will originate in the band auditorium of the Marine Barracks m Washington. The Sylvan Theater be- comes the arena for the concerts on May 16, until cold or inclement weath- er again drives the band indoors. Capt. Taylor Branson will be in charge of the programs. To the person in each State who submits .a program of home music which actually has been held in a pri- vate home’ and which sMall be ad- judged the best submitted In that State, will be awarded a radio set vai- ued at $316 during the national music week, May 5 to 11. Thre is no re- striction on the type of program, the seiections played or the instruments . The imperative requirement is that the program actually be carried out. If the family wishes to incorpor- ate into its program radio numbers broadcast from any national or local station at the time the program is being given, such number will be con- sidered on its merits as part of the program as a whole. The inclusion of a radio broadcast number, however, is entirely optional. To accompany the program entered in the contest, the entrant must write a concise description of it not exceeding 500 words. This will be considered in making the award. All communications from entrants should be addressed to the editor cf the Grigsby-Grunow Co., Chicago, and should be mailed to reach him not later than May 20. BRIDGE “The Auction Player unfamiliar with Contract is apt to be troubled by the hig difference between Auc- tion and Contract values for tricks, undertricks, premiums, slams and rubbers, &c. The vulnerability feature of Contract is also apt to be confusing. : As a special service to our read- ers, Mr. Work will be glad to send you upon request, compimentary, a complete statement explaining all these new features, provided you inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for his reply. Mr. Work also answers all Auction and Con- tract questions without charge.” ECAUSE many players become confused when they try to figure out how doubles and revoke pen- alties operate to produce games and slams, it is important that these points be made perfectly clear, tricks, whether odd tricks won by Declarer or undertricks won by his adversaries. But whether or not there has been a double, Declarer scores nothing for tricks unless he makes hg his contract; and when he makes contract he scores toward game (below the line) the number of odd tricks contracted for and no more. To determine whether a Declarer has made game, it is only necessary to multiply the number of odd tricks bid for and won by the doubled (or re- doubled) value of one trick. Ful- fiilling a contract means winning the number of tricks bid for (regardless of doubling); winning a game means scoring the necessary number of points, which naturally is easier to do when the odd tricks have an increased value. With the contract one Spade dou- ble, there woyld be no chance for Declarer to go to game unless he had a score of at least 40, no matter how many odd tricks were won; he could only count 60 (the doubled value of one Spade trick) below the line. But two Spades doubled would produce game from a fove score, if the contract were fulfilled, because two Spades at 60 per trick would entitle the Declarer to 120 below the line. Two Clubs dou- bled, and three odd tricks won, would not produce game at a love score be- cause only the two tricks bid for (worth 40 each at doubled values) would count; the premium for the contract and third trick being scored above the line. Three Clubs bid, dou- bled and made would be game because each trick would count 40. The two errors into which players commonly fall are these. A player (for example) gets the contract at two No Trumps, is doubled and makes two- odd; the contention is that he does not go game because he did not bid for game. The fact is that he bid for two tricks and won them; and the tricks happen to be valuable enough to make a game-score of 100 or more. Again (for example) a player bids four Hearts, is doubled and wins two-odd; the con- tention is that two Hearts doubled are worth 120 and that Declarer wins his game because he was “doubled out” by his opponents. The fact is that De- clarer does not win his game, nor score anything toward game, because he failed to make good his contract. Tomorrow: Counting revoke penalty tricks. (Copyright, 1929.) WORK’S | A double doubles the value of all T is hard for us to realize in this 1 country where, in every city except Hollywood, people turn and stare and even make audible remarks about anything in the least unusual, that one scarcely turns to take a second look at a veiled Indian princess on the streets of Paris. Or a turbaned maharaja, with eyes that outglare the priceless jewel in his turban—not to mention a Turkish fez, . often ..0orn with a beautifully tai- ored English suit. Or a very old little Chinese woman with, wonders of won- ders, feet 3 inches long! 4 * * How often do the clever couturiers adopt an idea from one of them! The gold embroidered veils worn by Indian princesses, for instance, have given rise to the idea of gold lame (lah-may) scarfs, which re large enough to be almost garments. One sees them at Cannes adding their touch of brilliancy to the effervescent grace of chiffon frocks (provided, of course, one ig at Cannes). s* ¢+ ® Fashion French, Camee (kah-may)—cameo. Canevas (kah-ne-vah)—coarse tapes- try cloth. paper. Canotier (ka-no-tee-ay)—sritior hat. Caoutchou (kow-shoo)—rubber. Capuchon (ka-peu-shonh)—hood. * * * a7 It's fun, too, more fun than you can imagine And entirely apart from the fun, think of what you can do in the way of enhancing the value of your wardrobe. Any one can batik, whether they have any talent for artistic ex- pression or not. It is a matter of knowing the method and of the designs traced from magazine that can be covers. A stamped, self-addressed envelope | sent to the Dare Department of The Washington Post will bring you a leaf- let which tells you exactly how to batik and how to paint materials in the newest and simplest way. And don’t have any doubts as to whether you can do so or not. because we abso- lutely premise you that you can! * Wee Mamzelle - - ~ in 1883! “A decided cHange in the make of little girls’ frocks since last January, when skirts were made to cling as closely as possible, while now, like their elders, they are ex- tended with crinolette. It ig no use against this teetotum-like arguing skirt, but we may suggest that with crinolettes the petticoats, when worn up to the knees, are not only ungrace- ful, but positively indecent,” Oh-0-0-o! + Just for that we designed a flock of cunning little summer dresses for Pe- tite Adorable, and then just “sor-ter- sent” them. to her doting adopted and real aunties. in. Paris-——! And some I illustrated for you today. You can copy them, you see, from this sketch, because we have not made a leaflet of these particular ones. * — * * Oh-o-0, who would ever dare! "Twas a velvet dress with the skirt divided at the right side up to the hips, crafti- ly covered by floating panéls coming right down to the ground. And the opening gave momentary glimpses of silver lace trousers! oe . A-hem, “horsehair undershirts for chlidren,” described by these 40-year- old fashion magazinés we ran across. Ah, the good old days—— (?) * * > 6S The Fashion Letter is in Sunday’s It contains much to interest many. Au Revoir! Uncle Ray’s Corner 4 V. PIGEONS. took place. The course was from England to Belgium, and the racers were pigeons. There were more than a hundred pigeons in the contest. Some of them were lost on the way. but others reached the goal safely. The winner flew 180 miles in 5 hours and 5 min- utes. That was an average of almost 36 miles an hour. It was a great thing for those days. 1° the year 1830 an interesting race grees. A young bird—three or four monhts old—is taken a mile from home and set free. A little later the same bird is taken 3 or 6 miles from home. If it proves that it has skill in finding the way home, the distance is increased to hundreds of miles. The longest flight on record is 1,100 miles. The highest speed attained is about 75 miles an hour, Some homing pigeons are considered of great value, “and have been sold for as much as $250. The domestic pigeons, which are so has taken place} N (435 Meters, 699 Seeuie ery pie tp oz BBE i be — I fi “eee ert 8358 f ; ses opp BBs ee Ee Ht 8828 vpByyy # ethers ——— B: . PESUE Se SRS ser PYoPy 5 i as perp ER rHBEEESooemme : ‘ BB E e $e g : : rit 3 Me Be f = BBR | see 3 > : . a g if asssẽ FI —— wrote BHaSs hi I S500 w-3 BERBse yppyyy bateee A tes and: for Housewives. 700 a. m. Photographers. cert. 11:30 a. m.—Topaz Trio Talk.” A play-by-play Bos schedule: 3:00 p. m.—Science Snapshots; Erica —— Mamy Takems; Y. W. C. c. :00 p. m.—Modulations; organ recital. :30p.m. — Willlam Kalama’s quartet. Washington e. Pp. m.—Studio Program. .m.—FPrank Da ted readings. m.—Columbia Heights Rambler. m.—A. Cloyd Gill. ‘ .m.—Closing Market Prices. m.—Entre Nous. m.—Enna Jettick Mélodies. m.—Flashes an an 8 he v Shs 8b vye 6:1 02 ioe 588 m.—Correct time. . .m.—Belle Haven Entertainers. m.—Popular Piano Syncopators. m.—In a Persian Garden. m.—Sunshowers and Rainbows. m.—Story Hour. 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m-—Weather reports. 10:00 a. m.—Radio homemakers, Ida Bailey . 10:30 a. m.—The New Mother Hubbard, Hints contest for amateur 14:08 &. m.—Brunswick Panatrope Morning 12:00 (noon) —Radio Home Bazaar, Jean Car~ a t 3:30 p. m.. broadcast —— ion oO — ne ry a if played; otherwise following May A. Talk, Hawaiian OU p. m.—George Reith; Auction and Con- vis, English reader, in m.—Listening in on Jimmy and Jane. widely kept as pets, could not do such stunts. They are cousins of the hom- ing pigeons, but their ancestors come from a different branch of the “family. Domestic pigeons are descended from the blue rock-pigeons. Rock-pigeons are still found in a wild state on the Orkney Islands and fn a few other places. "YWnele ’ [ - one else. You know the price of glory and are willing to meet it. You are not disillusioned in regard to the path- ways which lead to success, but, ar- mored with courage and optimism and, above all, a belief in self, you withstand the thorns and enjoy the roses. Your smiles and the sunshine of your nature will melt the icebergs of life. No one considers you an enemy, for you are a friend to all, rich and poor; the lowly and the mighty receive alike the benefit of your good graces. Life can not beat you because you will not let it; it will never find you on your back, but ready to give it another wallop should it so deserve. You will richly deserve all your-rewards. Successful people born on April 26: Ebenezer K. Dexter, philanthropist. Alice Cary, author and poet. Martha Finley, author. Charles F. Browne, humorist. John Clark Ridpath, historian. Harvey Fisk, financier. (Copyright, 1929.) Alienation of Wife | Enjoined by Court Waterbury, Conn., April 25 (U.P.).— The affection of Mrs. Arthur 8S. Hart, ot Watertown, for her husband has been safeguarded by the law. Common Pleas Judge Harry J. Beardsley issued an injunction at Hart’s request, restraining John J. Fairchild and Hilda Fairchild, his wife, from do- ing anything to alienate Mrs. Hart's affection. It was believed the first court order of its kind ever issued in such a case. m.—Kodak Hour. | 7:00—University of f | m.—‘"‘Doc” West, the old philoso-| 7:30—Musical; Eg ~ | . ‘m.—P t Hotel Orchestra —— st . A Se m.—Paramoun r ’ . p. m.-midnight—Dance Program. 277.6--WBT Charlotte—1,080, WISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles.) m.—Nationa] Parm News. m.—Music. m.—Current Events. ee : m.—Weather report. ; rant — oe Program. 10:00 Wie a mo ase a a ° : :00—~. . m.—Chrissie J# Anderson, “State 12: News: Dance Music- ° er Legends.” 461.3—WSM Nashville—¢50, ' m.—Harmelody Boys. 7:00—Orchestra; ——— ss T:30—WJIZ (30 minutes); “ : Hour f WIZ m.—Toots and Dan m.—David Martin 9:30 arent 3 hony Orchestra, .m— ; : udio; phon . — Ty 7— ttt the liquid. This is said to kill all which cause milk to turn. The. itself is not heated by this and does not acquire a “cooked hy France to Coin 5 Francs. A new five-franc nickel coin is to be issued in France to replace the little pink notes now in circulation. These coins will be made on the model of the pre-war five-franc silver piece and will answer the long standing public complaint that the paper bills are easi- ly torn and are dirty. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER The happy man grew sad and glum And pale and drawn of face. He longs today for friends once more to come And walk his garden place. But those old joys no more he’ll win, The barrier stands too stout; That wall which shuts his garden in Has shut his friendships out. (Copyright, 1929.) WTIC. 9:00—An Evening in Paris; Irma de Baum, There is little need *, use the birds soprano; Ww WJAR, aiso : ’ that way at the present time, but there ‘ wean wa are men who train them as a hobby. i 9:30—Gus and Louie with the Town Band: Belgium is the country where the 4 also WTIC, WJAR. WEEI. WTAG, WCSH, sport is most popular. WRC. WLIT, WGY, WGR. WCAE. WWJ Homing pigeons are trained by de- * * cr r —— ee * =a * — * 54 J J * — . “ Rs * —— 7 * — z —— — — — Uff Ny te L{ THE BOSS SAID HE ? | I JUST GAVE MMM 5 - } Ce GOOD GRACIOLIS Y — SAKES ALINE !! // ° ; », WG w 10:30—Half Hour With the Senate: also _ WEEI, WTIC. WJAR,. G. CSH, The Collection Agency WLIT, WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE, KYW. director; also 394.5—WJZ. New York—760. ME - 1 WORKED HARDER - k, Edward McKernon; Orchestra; GETTIN’ IT AWAY FROM 4 all Scores. WJZ only EARNING IT !! ‘WHAM, KDKA, WiR, WLW. * 10:00—Salon Singers: George Dilworth: also WTI Ww W. R, JA ‘ WIOD, WHAS. WJAX. * 11:00—Hotel Orchestra Hour; Vincent Lopez, WELL, I GoT Paw'S oe SALARY= AN’ BELIEVE cific Little Symphony Hour; also VWBAL, WJR, WLW D nie Laddies; Lou Noll, Charles HiM THAN HE DiD- Kenny, Jim Whalen, WJZ only 7:30—Uncle Bob’s Circus: Stories of the Big a —— Band: also W WBAL, MERCIFUL HEAVENS! | FOR LAN'S SAKES"! e — — fa wu W, WJR, KYW, WHAS, WSM, also WSB, WBT. 00—Juliet La Carte: KDKA. Old Man Donaldson: also KDKA. :30—Quaker Girl and Orchestra: e WSM. WJR.. WJAX. WRVA. 9:39%—Memories: also WR7. WBAL. WHAM. KDEA, WLW. WJR, KYW. 10:09-—Challengers Orchestra Program: also BZ. BA WH Vv M. . . wines WJR. KYW. WHAS. WSB. WJAX. 10:30—Phil Dance Orchestra: also Zz. A ™ . , 1:00—Slumber Music Hour: Orchéstra: also WLW, WHAS, WRC, KDKA. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 8:00—Persian Garden; also WNAC, AO, _WJAS, Spitalny’s WB WEAN, WADC, site
Page 12
THE WASH SENSOR POST: FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1929. — — a ST A — — — — —— nee ett te —— — — — F _ THURSDAY, APRIL 35. 1929. Sale| je} High! Low | Last | Che, | Bia issue * Sale) 1 Hight | Low last) ; Bid ‘ - ~ . —— — 7 Schild pf 6 3/100%! 100 %4|100 va mies i Go pt ()ic.c vees..] 1) 88% | aa Stand Oi F —J. epeeeaes 7 td Bie suai il Abitibi Pow & Pap .... seeel 1) 42%] 42%! 5* Elec Auto Lite ca b |) 17/150 {147 N —— pf al 187' 3914 37 | 7h va\+ ' mj arm pf eee esbevaetstece i 2 72 roe } port, Despite Rise in Funds Air Reduction new - ) eee — a 7% | S 2'108 be | | Equitable Trust (12) AS -| 29) ig eae coe ! : “= pr Pi ssscsaeees 57 “to 12 Per Cent. 8) tw) BG) So) git |e 47 ay ; oon > 7 eye © J Jepreesesentierss — Eureka Vae Clean (4) 6 50%! 50 egbans oop. pt (6%) ose 4/10034 | 100%) ve | y , | Evans auto Loading (2%8) .... 4} 63%; 63 Al Chem 8286 (280 6 (285 — — SE: — —⸗ eeeeeeees eee eete ) | ai bees hanes | : . Ous Stet ———— MARKET LEADERS REACT eos] gl ott ge BAS Sl Sy aged | rar slag) | Sad i a GP A ' 6% — w — (4a) Si Gate ge | 84% R ae eee rv 30/101 | Nl —X —28* Mills Pa | Pa 7 1, 57 | i eee y Pacific Oil bw os — Am Bank Note 4 (3) AS | \ ; ) New York, April 25 (A.P.).—The stock | am Beet Sugar ° is | Filene’s Sons , | 84 | 84 3 ne Motor (3%b) ] fet+bitel:: Thatcher. q B————— A r Ave ny. sawes banreneal Asso Ot! eet eeae tt ee {,80) *e#eeeeee * 757 — ———— —D— ——— ata (2) ees eee mii ‘* Tattuhas de ) ; | Ve| 15% | wirst Nat Stores (142) t 68% 68% Pan-Am Pétréleum .. ‘gharket ran into another call money. Amer Roll Mills: oF/119 112 Ys, 112 Ye). ++ +s) gaig | Risk Rubber | Alval—" “Ma! 11% | flurry today, just at a time when Wall/ Am Brake Shoe (1.60a) 6) 54%| 54 ie 54% Fleischmann (2%ab) . 2 | \ : Para — io te ky (3) see es street was beginning to believe that | 4™ eee As . 12234/122% i 33 Poundation . +. sss baad the worst was over in the credit sit- | Am Brown Boveri pf AS 0| 9 , saelhde — Sh) GBM) 44 | 44 Sy Pathe Exc vation. Pricés drifted lower. out there | 4 sae 56 14 | he Hayes Body (8j) chebeseee® eee 7 ) = eeeeete *eeeeeeer SrESSRSs FF F . Pear cere Hershey Choc . Re eeteoeoeeue Archer-Dan } “plats et ut 3 Me | Bee CR eyt ti BD. -0:-)>) TT At 16 18 8 Bak A pidge ves: er- seeoeeetee . ‘ ‘ oe ( 0 25 ‘ete daeeeee A — agen ork sp ‘| 3* 88 | 88 a7 ocnens og st (30). — 7 14 ! pay ded ha by — 1044 is ward en f res ‘abs ot ih bseeeebeees Hollander : arner Fros u edes 51 ea | %| 7 Homestake Min (TO)... etnias 17 75 ----1 75 | Safeway St 6% pf (6) -| 28 + eB * t (2.20) 26 wet Warner Bros Dp aes oes — ta —— — 9 | 98 | 88 1! ; » cane Boi ee Blseaar lass *41 warner Quinlan (2) ....s4see5 1 : i ° Warren Rros Co [Bb) .../.s6. 521A i Howe Sound Co (4). cccvoaves 72 4 Ss Fr pf ad bd bd 28 95 96 ye & Pi eo eee e ita ae Hudson & Man (2%) “4 | 43 a) thwest * . 3* nlohr : ety 96 AES Hud & Man pf (5) 7+ 74% a6 —— 3 esson t END Motor © Wize. —* Schulte net Bt pt (3) ks J a e868 — ——— ‘aa Seaboard Air — 88 A. Illinois en Sieel 38%) 36 ar r Relhke ie : 3 wae ern Si me é Gulf Ww i pt (4) eeeeeeee 80% | 1% — 184 57 Independent —— eseeeeeeaet’ 1 eatern Cc ‘ ——— * ** eebeees® 69 156 1 154% weatern Par'fis 2* 1 (1M%b) “eee tteeee mane 1%| 60% indian Motoreycle 4 ete % Weat Sain a (7) ‘as. .] 801105 ow pt is) is: seeeesoss sats 38 2 Industrial Rayon 6) BO TACK ca icccrviccvesbens Yl 14 Ingersol] Rand (6b) ols sete eteete 1 68 68 s Inland Bteel (3%) eseee e@eoeer Anst (4.49) ......... i 62 Inspiration Copper COCR 655s coeds ssodades 8 Yel 30 agg oo a — — 252 121% |122 79 | 79 BS * * —— 38828 * 48 wes l * —S —A wei fe > . > S385 SFSF F . = Senec * Shattuck a Gy i etteeteees Shell Union Oi) (1405 ~ o60nees Shubert Theater we weeks ~ SFFESE F tee ree es: — es Wectingh —* * y Weetirch El (4) Wrast El] 4 Mte "ist pf (4) AS. 2 et et ee irittl Simms Sinclair eb Sinclair Con Oi) pt (8) «.+0+8: FFE. FEF 2 — — — * fs magn 3 205 2000 ach p DE (d.2U) eeeee oe ; j %| 6% Pacific Bros (2) — 9%| 29%) 20% a Macine, pi 9%| 48 | 4 4 to Rico. ‘eu (ib)... sg BOR) sscisrews 43%! 43% e| 43% 80) ' Me| 29 ¥. ite P*otre Co (1) tte Rk Min Soe ett - (3d). ~ Or 30a ~ Er tebel el CHP EL eee white Bew Machine .......... Nick Can Wileox Oil & me E 5%! 2 | Wilrox Rich “B” .. ...cseeuee. ) lp: M. ist pt (7) ——— D1 out Willys Overland (1.20).....+++- . ORYal......1 2! irst ortgage | Oil . eel 22 23% 2 —— ———— ...... kaon Be ee. eeee 7 ** 51 Wilson Ge, (7) ; a| “ass “8 "3 ey 98 -nut ac teeteeoeeees / ee an a an . + ses : :. d — —33 spare Withington’ "......00+. ‘ 94 Wilean & Co. 1 18 i 18% 18 an 2 47 9 9 Gee — Ht SasHeo- — est *“#e ee eee Alum & Br Gib). isaac 1280 Ami (4) Per Orr Se Ae 3} 84% is ) Island Crk Coal (4) * wal souls ; — ok al wostworth Go 16) £D. 46/226%4|224% 5% th Bteel TH pt i 118 iss iis at oa elas = 3% — & Co ‘AS: : | Bol 76. | 75.1 7 Woolworth new 144/793 33 on 7 ire te Beth Bteel 7% pt (7) ..s0i22:| alate fais te , IEE” | cece te elleg sag 36 Werthingen rune & Mach.. 2! BOWL 48%! any Interstate Dept Stores (2) ..-.- %| 74 74 | ’ 1. a ue 58%} 56: 56 Wright Aero og Intertype Corp (1'2b) 7s 55 : pt "A" (3) .ccsees| 21.40%) 4 —A Wrighley Jr (win) — ———— — rom = er RF) vevesecs ' J 1% 30 2 Yale & Towne Mfe co ée ries eee beset eetes 9/150% 147%/148 re ee 2 3 —— Gu8 elite rae |= eit aa ce eo) Se] a aaa Wise Bt rege a ont #8) GR Be Wann ee ae $1186 Prog a rege ry tt) AB iia] valid Standard Mill pf (6) AS....... 110 |110 1 Young (L A) 8 & aN th 4g *· poe oa rt ag ——— ve | 9%} 93 %e| 9% | Total sales. .335.800; previous fs en week ago, 3,768,650; year ag0. 3.956.400. January 1 to sae —S Yeer ag; Jordan Motor rts K , mo cs we tights. AS—Actusl sales. /(a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras: (4) Partly stock. (f) 2%% auar- Kan City Sou Ry (5) ‘ (hy Paid so far 2* year. Payable —* * (nm) peyanie 1-40 of a share in class A stock @ ly. Kaufmann Dept St (142 — . , . — Relly-springtiei Ba Vim] a | 17a ¥0) 21, COTTONSEED on MARKET. brjiers, ‘Plymouth Rock, amalier sites, 38 FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. . : ! Kelsey-Hayes Wheel = . «| wew York. April 28 (A.P,).<COTTON-| Butter, cheese and dressed poultry un-| Paris, April 25 (A.P.).—Prices moved ir- Reivinetes SOrp — —V — sum- | chanced. larly o —8 he bourse today. ] ove r& a ther Kennecott Copper (4) .....+..| 956] 88 | 84 | “4| 87 | mer yellow, spot, 9.95; May closed 9.88; July, WHEAT— Nominal "irhree, pet 74 francs 85 cen- | Kinney (G R) Co (2b) 4| 65%) 67%) 185% | 10.124 September, 10.25; October, 10.22. ORN—No. 3 export. 1.00 bid. Les 5 der cent rence, 66. < oen- , Kinney Co pf (8) AS “eee teeee e* + 2 2 . , nel 6 F —3 ay 99, bandan a5 — 3 1 St. : Rolster Radio. 43 7 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. One Sic, * —— 508 H St. N. eat Phen ‘Cheese (1%) Philadelphia, April 25 (A.P.).—raGs— 353 i. 23@). y 4 — oa agg Rene 5 Not i, * London. Ave ‘po —* 53 Sed 7 adelphia, r p.— Isweet. uthe as r ; Kraft Phen Cheese pf (6% 1| 96 | 96 + 1 | 95 oa : Lobe , p ances Wii 5, ate Bex cents, di Kresge (8 8) Co (1.60)... ‘| i __POULTR —Alive, other fowls, 34@35;' Flour and hay unchanged. 5% per cent. 7 o , | Kreuger & Toll (1.34) 7| 37% | ' * * ‘a tin Ay ios 1 ¥ vy, | Kroger Grocery (1).+-.e+es+: | oa | 9 32% 33% | 1 Cc ss L — & Sup Mining (2); . Vp Lago Oil & Trans 7} 30%! 30 30 Me) 29% Byers a ok —* Lambert Co (8) | 102, 2148 Ye 14446 13 — a : ee teewees Lee Rubber & Tire 2 By Prod doke (oine) — —3 : Lehigh Port Cem (2%) 4\ 19 60 hag 59% 2 bs ] ee 2334 SESE FF be , a » — eR eel ~ —_ - —8 7 7 af, 7 a” Ce ma ; 4 : ’ FX2 * nee * ane ? ge ¥ ; : ‘ * * Sh —— ——— ft » * * * gts : 3 3 * —8* —— — ⸗ 358338 ors » 38 see A CNA —ñî — a ~ 28 ie -_ woo Su. Bsuavraenaa tt tie Saeses ~ ow» Lehigh Port Gem pf ‘7) AS.... Lehigh Val (3%) 88 Ye Lehigh Va: Coal 20 23 | 23 Lehigh Val Coal pf (6) 2| 38% Lehn & Fink Prod (3) 56 56 ' } : , : ° %| 4 : ) 56 @| 55 (BS |e geen ah) Bl al Beale Graymur Corporation 10) 330% Ai 2 | yen gh oe Tob B ‘5b) ~ iy 8 fre 86 ' ra m r or ima oco 18 — Garo Clin & Ohio (4) AB nce. 85 : Link Belt 3 1 3 * 12.10@12.20, | Case Thresh Mach (6) ....... BS me ' | | (A DELAWARE CORPORATION) demand light; | Cavanagh Dobbs ) 1) 32.) 3 a3 war Mea ret Card (4%) 62%; — —VB | oe O%l Oth! | ot’ Chinas Guty paid; (7) 1 of 87 V » | Long Bell Lumber A 99 | a8 | 28 | | 27 : CAPITAL STOCK | , 60) | 68% / ey Rib afiis | 6%) 98% — Bia (28 a ; a! CHICAGO STOCKS. le F ) ; 102 FE 100%!" 338 ~_ sian Olt Ret +h ct 1 * Send ’ — (Vithout Par Value) — (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) wide ‘ : Louisville & Nash . | + | vansjer Agen gistrar rg a, 4 eeeeteees A cite these” 8) 67 1,85. |. 85 2 | 65 | Louis Gas & Elec A (14)....| 41 40%| 40 41t —A 4J Tus New YFoax Trust Compans . : Ludlum Steel (2) 63! 81%] 78%! +4 1+ 2%! 80% GuaRANTY Trust Company oF New York THE : hoo g pelle eeppnaens at coronene ere () * 88 "| 86%) 88 | +" #4) 86% | rudium Steel pf (6i2) | on oa aoa | 2 he 103 lif Pack (4) M | 4 | Mack Trucks (6) 13/104%!104 |104 — 44/104 parila Dt TRG oo eres 3) 315 Bi 51% uae Gen tb). ; 7O%l 69% a 4 BUSINESS: Graymur Corporation has been organized, with broad powers, . — hold, sell and generally to deal GE, ER a at | 4 4 1} & Co 991 | y 28%, ' ani re) er Oo ons. Ee a ponte ‘ We : 84%| 84 | 84 : — a Beet) eat age in, stocks and other securities and to participate in syndicates, underwritings financial perati ; Gs evveenerens ee tees Chic Rk Is & Pac (7) .......| 7/125%/125 al Mel Manhatten Ry etd (7) AS Bethe | — 1& P 6% pf verre. Manhattan mod gtd (5) 38 va | 3 . | ae * —— ES a ie (3) AS +... -+| $0) — Mel 23% lanes On +4 se SG ade CAPITALIZATION: The Corporation has an authorized capitalization of 375,000 shares, without par value, all of eteeeeeeevrepeeee eee — Saar * ie) 37 8 ee labs (ao aigianay, | Marmon Motor (4) | 19} 9142) 88% Ya| 889 the same class. The Corporation is to enter into a contract with G. M.-P. Murphy 8 Co., as bankers, ursuant to which — ** 5 —* 943% | 4 Martin Parry | gE oe ard ay | NII rie a 4 MS Hed bd *) the bankers are to be entitled to acquire from, or sell for, the Corporation up to 300, 000-shares of the City Ice & Fuel 2 54% | May Dept Stores (4) | City Ice & ony at <O%a) AS.. Pr 10 i 1 {102 — (2) reseesoee] 2h! B6¥e] BS. | BS Ye) + 10s! before June 30, 1929, at a price to the Corporation of not less than $50 per share. The Corporation will commence busi- Maytag ist pi (6: J 3,3463 1 ness with at least 100,000 shares outstanding, to yield to the Corporation not less than $5,000,000 net. The bankers are : I a7 | 97 7) 97 71) [+ i - to pay all expenses incidental to the organization of the Corporation. The Corporation is to grant to the bankers options, MeCréry Bt B (2) | 38 3 He * —*— on io bg | ange 9 against dilution, entitling the bankers or their assigns to purchase one share for each four shares acquired or sold McGraw Hill Pub (2) .. y the bankers pursuant to their contract, at $55 per share to and including May 1, 1932 — at $60 per share thereafter A McKeesport Tin (4) lec : %!| 61 , bd ; | & (6) B1104% |104%41104% as | eee SED Ot te) a} 51 o| 51! and to and including May 1, 193). Gremesnpee 3300) 8154) 75%) 80%) + 4% Melville Shoe (1.10) - | 65 | 64 | 6 jumbian Carbon (4%b) .... 1 Meneel Co : | EE Pet ......scccs-svsccscss 32% Sommercial Credit (2) | —38 51% | Mexican Seaboard’ Oii * 3 —363*233 MANAGEMENT: The funds and investments of the Corporation are to be managed by G. M.-P, Murphy & — * ¥ BE a By) 98 ye | 98u | | 53 Co., — - oggssss33 Hacbontin Petrol. (2) | S8%l 38 | 35 * under a management contract which is to be subject to termination by the managers in case at any time persons ninanaibctatepiienniionatiats Com In Tris 46 i f f BALTIMORE SECURITES. ($a) 16)333. |322 "|333 330 | Miller’ Rubber... | | : designated by the managers are not elected as directors, or by the Corporation at the option of the holders‘of a majority em gg ate ab tists Ger xt ae bd Minneapolis & St Louis 5 as 24 2%} 24 o| 2% of the stock of the Corporation. G. M.-P. Murphy & Co, will make no charges for their services as managers neress Olger 3 5 A : Missourl, Kan & Te ‘ 4J aig Jan ! . 31 ¢ management contract. The Corporation will not acquire from the managers any securities now owned by the 4 "7 q Mi i, K & TI pf (7) ... 106 Zonsol eee —— aa) 3) ER] BE s| 87% | Missour! Pacific XR. wit Zag\ tease The managers may deal with the Corporation as principals, agents and brokers, but will —* ee ae for the fair- —— — — — hens Ga Me he 7 ness of any transaction between them and the Corporation. The Corporation is to agree to keep a copy of the manage- : hl+ 3 — The ————— ‘Cot Mille (2%) ++} 20) 30% 0 ment contract on file for the inspection of stockholders at its principal office in Wilmington, Seen Ws ee. | 331)1984 , A OO board of directors is to be composed of the general and special partners of G. M-P. Mak & Co., who, with Motion, Pieture Capital —— AY Sal 98% ‘i ** closely associated with them, will have a substantial investment in the stock of the Corporation. oto Meter | 21Y, ; ¥, : Motor Prod (2) 1127 |127 j127 |—1 cullitis Mis... | 1051 633¢| 60 | ra eM Ss STOCKHOLDERS’ PREEMPTIVE RIGHTS: The Certificate of Incorporation of the Corporation is to provide, that a\+ 2 Ae sh f this but _| rer een Am | 6701 31% | tee) ebrla ry ai?! Be the stockholders shall have preemptive rights to subscribe for any additional authorized shares o stock, shall noe N wo ay hikes have any preemptive rights as to any — stocks or securities convertible into stock. These ——————— of the Cer- d upon vote of the holders of a majority of the stock of an. tn te te — — ’ 7 eee ee eeee sseeeee ee eee eeeeeeeee ; — — Ab, eer eee eeee —— — — —— — ELLE ES — ae se, see * * ip ote pee we — el als Nash Motors (6) 41\100 | 98%! 98%|— 2) Nash, Chat & 8t Louis (7) AB; 50\193%| 19344 19334 3334 tificate of Incorporation may be amen National Acme stp (1) a 31¥ %| 31 Nat Bellas Hess ‘la) National Biscuit (7b) .. Nat Cash Reg SS ee ee oe © a — ne — — —— — ——— Tur CORPORATION is TO AGREE TO MAKE APPLICATION TO LIST THIS STOCK on THE New Yorr Curs Marrs + Sto it Bid iw S48 — Ppt } RIS) toe }Nat Dept Sts ist pt (7) | ai S | a4 8 | , We are ¢ offering up to 300,000 shares for sale, when, as and if issued and accepted by us and subject to the —— of legal pres + eee — mel: 4 * | Nat Distil Prot Bt... 3) 84%) 82%) 83 1 | 82 ceedings by counsel, Messrs, Cotton & Franklin. It is expected that delivery will be made in — jo le lear ub (6). *2*22*22*2*2*2*2*2** a | National Lead (5 7") @i1ae% i147 la alee form of temporary Stock Certificates on or about Mey 3, 1929. a ry, | Nat Lead pf B (6) AS.......+. 8 |118 11 asaes Cuyame! Fruit eeeeeeeeseeters a Nat Pow & Let (1) tet — * Oele⸗al........ y, | Nat Radiator .......+.+. sieved Sam . 3 ' Pri AVERAGES x — re if * S7¥| S744 3 sas Nat Rwys Mex a4 pi........ | 4 | ts PRICE $53 PER SHARE C7): BB aces oss ‘ 2 | National Supply (5a)....... I ye 187% National Surety (5)... —J 123% | Nevada Con Cop (3) WwW pf | € * 68 New Or Tex & Mex (7) wns ees Petes ‘ i 4 April 25 (A . te Vo! 47%—| 48 7 : Rarer 3 : * — eee eee 1 a ee sg) Be 4 D — te wport Co | 2] 46%! 46 6% HY —* ——* : = ‘ — ) 2) 54 54 = 83 eevee een eee eeete | . es , * eo” - « * ——— — mon ' Tt , ioe . it AS 144 a5 ‘ ime cbeoes 1) 46 46 46 Se eens hee a Dx : — 515% aida —286 TT: Members New York Stock Exchange tee eeeeeee — — ° & eee 0 é Ba 06 earls — to — yb oes ie WASHINGTON 52 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SPR Oe icut at K Street 2 Ree Gat 18 Me 98 ——— — 247 Park Avenue, New York City ser ee © — Stree N. Ww. Nem seit as * aE tine — Bt BE Rag — Rwy pf ASs.. .| 80) 24 24%!' 24%, teeta $7 pf (7) AS.. eeee« 1114/1215 team 86 pf (6) ASB......- 99 J & West (10D). wovecees 196 %4)1 Y, 8 Am Co . .... 106 1106 Ye ——XE 222222222
Page 13
3,000 ATHLETES GAT. - British Await e — —— 4 ve * wa hk — —— ae i. — a were Wales Plays in Match | a ae | well-known pro from the same tity, _ ~~ | over the Coombe Hill course. The __} prince, with Aymour as a partner in | Hon. Piers Legh, the prince’s equerry. | Sate Saturday ⸗ WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1929. ~ IERED FOR PENN R Golf Match With U.S. England ‘Aroused by Ryder Cup Play To- day, Tomorrow. American Pros Confi- dent; Officials Plan for 30,000 Crowd. By FRANK H. KING (Associated Press Staff Writer). OORTOWN, England, April 25 (A.P.).—Final practice shots for the 1929 Ryder Cup matches layed this evening in the dusk of a chilling Yorkshire spring day. To- night the opposing teams dre encamped 15 miles apart, the British at Harro- gate and the Americans at Leeds. The opposing leaders were confident on the eve of battle. “I shall win; I usually do, and I have a fighting team.” said Walter Hagen. George Duncan. the British skipper. and his teammates said~.the fight should be the closest in the history of Anglo-American ‘team contests, with British victors by a narrow.margin of matches. : It is certain that the Americans have never met a more confident or well- prepared team of British golfers. They seem to have caught Duncan’s competi- tive spirit and have practiced and trained steadily for a month. Moortown Prepared for Largest Golf Crowds in History. Authorities at Moortown have pre- , for the greatest crowds golf attracted in this section of Britain. Five thousand spectators are expected © organ and at — 10,000 —* newspapers ay said that the attendance for the two days’ match + may reach 30,000. Should this prove correct it is difficult to see how the | As Armour’s Partner _ Lendon, April 25 (A.P.).—The Prince of Wales played golf today with George Von Elm and Tommy Armour, star Detroit amateur and ‘@ four-ball- match, finished’ all Square against Von Elm and the crowds be accommodated on the course, which is ill adapted for great Whatever the outcome of the series of matches, tomorrow's 36-hole four- _ gomes are likely to be very closely con- er , and if one team quits the field night with a score of 3 to 1 it will go into the singles with a tremendous advantage. J. H, Taylor attaches ce to tomorrow’s play. result of the first day’s foursome my opinion decide the said, “if our men can lead @ match or two, I think they'll win.” The playing order for the singles re- unannounced today after a long - conference of the captains. Hagen said he would name his team for Saturday's | tomorrow morning. He will carry out his plan of getting all his men into CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN lI. : - Injuries in Bout Fatal To Texas Boxer, 24 Zanesville, Ohio, April 25 (A.P.).— William Podraza. 24, lightweight boxer of Houston, Tex.. died in a hospital here last night from injuries he is al- «» March ‘ examination conducted showed that a blood clot Oa the right side of the brain caused his death. Podraza was .aken ill here while en route on a train to Newton ‘ and his manager. Mark Britt. Houston music dealer. were with him when he died. The will be sent to Houston. HMELING STOCK —Likened to Old— GERMAN MARKS —_ By WESTBROOK coon EW YORK, April 25.—Max Schmel- ing, the German prize fighter, who looks like Jack Dempsey and talks like Lou Fields, will fight Paulino Uzeudun in the next revival of the heavyweight class late in June. Much of the meanwhile will be devoted to argument over the financial interests in Schmeling, but the upshot of it all will be a prize fight at the Yankee Stadium, so the argument may be dis- regarded if one feels so inclined. However, these disagreements always are much more entertaining than the prize fights which they advertise and the fight between Schmeling and Pau- lino will have to be very interesting in- deed to compare with the frenzied financiering with the embattled finan- ciers. Just at present, Herr Schmeling’s '|German manager, Herr von Bulow, has been recognized by the New York Prize Fight Commission as the true legal manager of the Schmeling property and the proprietor of an+undivided one- third interest in the same. But a coterie of New York financiers, represented by the house of Jacobs and McCarney, fiscal agents, have filed no- tice of an appeal from this decision and probably will carry the case to the highest court in Tammany Hall. Von Bulow Watered Stock of Schmeling Property, Ils Claim. The Jacobs-McCarney interests claim that Herr von Bulow watered the stock of the Schmeling property. issuing shares to a motley company of inves- tors to a total of about 600 per cent of the property: Mr. Joe Jacobs, senior partner of the firm, claims to have evi- dence that Herr von Bulow went about town granting partnerships as political” bonuses to people just because they represented that they were cousins of the burgomeister, with such lavish lib- erality that Herr Schmeling presently discovered that the only way he could keep out of debt was by earning no money, In other words, it will be al- leged that Herr von Bulow gave away so many tenths of Schmeling that whenever Herr Schmeling earned $100, he would have to pay out $600 to sat- isfy the claims of his shareholders. Becoming uneasy about this, and having only the simplest grasp of finan- cia! matters himself, he concluded that it would take him a long time to show @ profit under the Von Bulow manage- ment. Much perplexed, he appealed to Mr. Jacobs, who set down the data on the back of a laundry bill which he claims was duly receipted, and quickly arrived at a plan. “These sheres,” said Mr. Jacobs, “are like the old German marks and the old German marks are not worth any- thing. I bought them myself at 50 cents a peck back in 1920 and if they erer co back to 3 cents a bushel I will s & strong selling movement with my holdings. Schmeling’s Action Causes Black Friday in Fight Ciccles. “The thing to do is to repudiate the Von Bulow administration and place yourself under the management of a firm which is not in tne habit of spendin, $600 to make $100.” So Herr Schmeling repudiated the entire issue of Von Bulow shares, caus- ing a sort of black Friday on the cauli- flower board of trade in Madison Square Garden. The Von Bulow shares dropped wildly and reached the vanish- ing point when one of the shareholders offered to trade a 10 per cent certificate in the Schmeling property for a 1 per cent interest in Sully Montgomery. The firm of Jacobs & McCarney then got out an issue of maintenance bonds, called thé Weiner-Schnitzel issue, se- cured by a mortgage on the property. to tide Herr Schmeling over until he could begin productive operations. The first proceeds of this issue were spent for a large supply of wurst and Scran- ton Pilsner and the property revived so well that Jacobs & McCarney were able to obtain several matches, in- cluding the one against Johnny Risko., whom Schmeling -knocked out. The Schmeling proposition showed good profits under the new fiscal administra- tion and everything was going well when Heer Yon Bulow took counsel. received a call from James J. Johnston, another gifted financier rival of Jacobs é& McCarney. German Would Lose $400,000 In Fight at Present Rate. It is well known that Mr. Johnston exerts some strange influence over the prize-fight commission, and soon after Von Bulow allied himself with this house the commissioners, sitting as a cauliflower Dawes commission, disal- lowed the repudiation of Von Bulow shareholders. Thus the matter stands at the pres- ent moment. The unfortunate invest- ors who bought the Jacobs-McCarney issue of Weiner-Schnitzel bonds now CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 1. WOVEN MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Collar Attached or Separate Stiff Collar fo Match $3.50 each 3 for 10 Neckband Sizes 14 to 17 Sleeve Lengths “a 33 to 36 In the Season's Newest Colorings _ th and G Streets N.W. | EUGENE C, GOTT—PRESIDENT Johnson Sees Rain.as Aid To Nats Predicts Club Will Be in Better Form to Play A’s Later. Liska Faces Red Sox Today in First of 2-Game Series. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). HILADELPHIA, April 25.—Manager Walter JoLnson was not particu- larly diseppointed that rain pre- vented today’s game with the Athletics, as the Nats have not been functioning as they should end can. He figures that by the time the contest is played as part of a double-header later on his men will have regained the form they showed during the exhibition season. . . Connie Mack, on the other hand, was loath to call off the contest. He told the scribes this morning that the Ath- letics have the Nationals on the run, and it was not until after noon that he called off hostilities. although rain had been coming down since the wee small hours of the morning. Indeed,-the vet- eran mahout of the Elephants had good reason to figure that the rain cost him a victory .oday, for comparative records of the teams’ games against each other do not make the Nats loom as danger- ous. Nats Have Required 3 Hits Per * Run Against Mackmen. So far the Mackmen have taken three out of four from the Nats, and, even in the one game they lost, thev forced the play into two extra innings and then finally went down with the bases load- ed. Hard and timely hitting. which is another way of describing mediocre Washington pitching, has enabled them to mold 33 runs out of 43 hits, while the Nats have been ab'r to manufac- ture but 14 rui. run. While no alibi is being offered for Johnson’s team, it must be admitted th-t, although outplaying the Nats, the Philadelphians also have been the beneficiaries of all of the so-called breaks of the game. While they have done some fancy long-distance slugging on occasions, they also had all the bet- ter of it in getting lucky Texas leaguers. while the Washington second base com- bination, rated as a really great one On double-plays, has had but one op- portunity — yesterday’s —on which it made good. Heavy Hitters Ordered to Discard Waiting T sctics. Against the Red Sox, the figures make the Nats look much better—but they should, as Carrigan’s team does CONTINUED OW PAGE 16, COLUMN 1. Browns Attack Lyons In First; Beat Chisox, 3-2 Chicago, April 25 (A.P.).—Swooping down on Ted Lyons for four hits and three runs in the first inning the St. Louis Browns scored a 3-to-2 victory and ruined the 1929 home debut of the Vv gto anye Less than 10,000 fans shiv- ere mn an icy wind which swept through the stand. 2 After the first inning Lyons held the Browns in check until he was forced to retire in the cighth when he was in- jured in making an assist. George Connally finished. Sam Gray was touched for eight hits, two more than the total permitted by Lyons and Con- nally, but the Sox’ efforts lacked co- ordination, Gray also received excel- lent support. Blue opened the first inning with a single ar~ O’Rourke followed with an- other. Successive sacrifices, followed by more singles by Kress and McGowan. punched over the runs. Bud Clancy personally scored the first Chicago counter when he hammered the ball into the upper tier of seats back of — — in the first inning - Louis. ABH Blue,lb.... $ OiMetslenct.. OiKerr,2b..... 0!Clancy,1b.. 0' Reynolds, if. 6'Kamm,3b.. 5 Watwood,rf. 3'Cissell.ss... > w ⁊ 0 — 0O00 -0Ototo HHH HD M’Gowan.rf Melillo.2b. . hang.c... Gray.p..... Totals . 30 We oe Om CO 09 DO ee oh oor HKHOON- Of Qonreuso \§Mostil..... ‘Connolly.p. — Yl Coot — ————— 0000000063ον— 22⏑ů0])6 0[ [ —X pa ' Totals .. *Batted for Cissell in ninth. *Batted for Autry in seventh. tBatted for Lyons in eighth. §Ran for Swanson in eighth. ee — 30000 Chicago . (0010 ke, lds. 0 0,0 0—3 | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS} ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. 6 3 4 2 3 5 4 » ~ 5 4 2 Ww A 9 4 Chi E . 5; Cleveland, 0. We Mines a pilindels hi ashington- adeiphia (rain). Boston-New York (rain). TODAY'S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. SD. wee wien ics 00 —22 — > (Wien nWeaenw nS de YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. All games postponed (rain). TODAY'S GAMES. Boston at New York. Phila Poker Portraits —By H. W. Webster | — ate a SAY, . AM™N Wo wT OE MOoORC FOR OF THAT AN Wh PHONE We ' ; \NWs / \} —D— ) * 9 lg AN i x — “ = SS ~ * — ~ i ) — — — — | i" a \+ AFFORD —— wo Gusy To AN SUC &E — "AL IG THATS MY iH PHONE TELL Hee tm PLAYIN FoKE™ Home T NIGHT, rice Tve BEEN HooKEeO “Eee HAM TH. PRICE EUR COAT THAT 1% To GUY HER His WIFE 15 OUT OF wen ge THE FOUKRFLUSHER Copynght Press Publishing Ca (New York World) 1929 . ti Eames R—R-Ring ! g-R-minc! ACE HUDKINS, DE VOS BOUT SOUGHT Middleweights Likely to Clash if Schmel- ing Stays Abroad. EW YORK, April 25 (A.P.).—Max Schmeling, the troublesome Teu- ton, was all but waived out of the charity league today in favor of a pair of thumping middleweights who have but one manager apiece. With the last hope of Schmeling’s re- turn to New York in time to box Paul- ino Uzcudun on the milk fund charity card at the Yankee Stadium, June 27, apparently: dissipated, sponsors of the show decided to start negotiations for a return 15-round match between Ace Hudkins, clawing Nebraskan middle- weight, and Rene de Vos, blond Belgian socker. Jacobs May Sail to Germany In Effort to Persuade Teuton. There is still considerable charnice, however, that enough pressure will be brought to bear on the German heavy- weight to pry him away from the Lin- denstrasse in time to take his post across the ring from the squat Paulino Joe Jacobs, American manager of Schmeling, plans to sail for Germany if necessary in a final effort to con- vince the Teuton that: he must accept a compromise with Arthur Buelow, re- pudiat-d German manager. who com- mands the situation in New York. Pladner and Schwartz Sign for N. Y. Battle Paris, April 25 (U.P.).—‘“Spider” Pladner, French flyweight champion, Signed today to meet Corpl. Izzy Schwartz. of New York, for the world’s title at Yankee Stadium or the Polo- Grounds, July 18. Pladner’s manager, Ponthieu, an- nounced that the bout would be held uider the supervision of the New York State Athletic Commission, and that the French boxer nad been guar- anteed $15,000, with an addit.onal $1,000 for training expenses. Pladner will arrive in New York early in June. Gallagher Nears Fine Shape for Grosso Bout Marty Gallagher will be in fine physi- cal condition to meet Johnny Grosso, of New York, in the ten-round feature bout at the 104th Medical Regiment Armory in Baltimore next Monday night, according to Gus Wilson, his trainer, who formerly nandied the pre- liminary work of Jack Dempsey. Gallagher, who now appears to be On the threshold of a chance to make good on the big time in pugilism, is training at Orangeburg, N. Y. In a Clash on the Sharkey-Stribling card at Miami in February Grosso outpointed the Washington heavyweight in eight rounds. SPANIARD IN TOURNEY. Barcelona, April 25 (U.P.).— Lill D’'Alvarez, cefebrated Spanish tenais star, has telegraphed her entry for the national championships to be heid here in May. RED ARROWS BOOKING. Games with senior and _ uniimited nines aré being sought by Manager Joe Gubisch, of the Red Arrow A. C. Nine at Lincoln 2611-J after 5:30 o'clock Gubisch has secured a diamond throughout May. which the Almost the Naked Truth — By JAMES S. COLLINS. EW YORK, April 25 (N.Y.W.NS.). Thi§ department, whose hobhy is the preservation and promo- tion of international peace, will spead tomorrow and Saturday on tenterhoks lest something occur in the Ryder Cup play at Moortown to weaken the bonds of affection between the two great English-speaking ples that this de- partment, the Sulgrave institute and other agencies have so patiently weld- ed Even before the start of the tournament a note has been sounded that falls harshly on a pair of Cars attuned to the niceties of interna- tional intercourse. It 1s reported that the British ‘are lookfig askance—un- officially, but askance, nevertheless— at a wooden peg-tee that Mr. Leo Die- gel, the American P. G. A. champion, has been driving from in tune-up matches. This tee, one operative reports, )s 414.inches high. By the use of this adjunct, a broad-faced club and a flat swing, Mr. Diegel is lifting both the bell and the eyebrows of British ob- servers in a most disconcerting man- ner. The fact that nothing in the code compiled by the royal and ancient rules committee covers the matter only adds to the explosive possibili- ties in the situation. Diegel Would Start International Row by Using Towering Tee.. If Diegel insists on using a device out of conformity with the customs of golf, although technically legal, and the British golf authorities have to go around for two days with their eyebrows raised, the consequences may well undo the work of Pilgrim — speechmakers for years and years. The chances are, however, that Die- gel, if, indeed, he is using so high a peg-tee, will discard it for the tour- nament. For one thing. he probably will follow the precedent set by H. D. Gillies in the British amateur a tew years ago. when his use of very nigh peg-tees created so much excitemeus that he went out in the dead of nigat and buried them secretly rather than risk causing another war. For another, from this distance it do2sn’t look as if Mr. Diegel and his mates are going to need the assistance of any such de- vices to accomplish the purpose for are now in England. 80 perhaps, after all, the only thing really worth worrying about is. as usual, what Walter Hagen has to say. O’Doul Couldn't Hit Southpaws Because He Never Had Chance. Wheh Lefty O’Doul was loping around the Polo Grounds as a Giant hireling he was unable to hit left- handed pitching. The reason why be- came apparent Wednesday when Lefty. now wearing Philadelphia raiment, smacked Carl Hubbell’s southpaw of- ferings right smartly. It seems that the main reason why he could not connect with southpaws while he was working for McGraw was that the Giant skipper would not let him bat against them. | O’Doul, who was handicapped all last season by the effects of a leg injury suffered early in the campaign, seems set for a big year. That short fence in Baker Bowl seems made to order for his screaming clouts to right, for one thing. For another. he is content with his lot with the lowly Quakers. President Baker having applied $3,00@ worth of salve to the hurt he expe- rienced when the aristocratic Giants tossed him out on his ear last winter. Many another player would also be willing to endure the humiliation of playing on the Phils for $10,000 a year. McGraw still is wedded to his policy of working right-handed hitters against left-handed pitching whenever possible. as is evidenced by his substitution of Kauffmann and Fullis for Welsh and CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 1. 1 INDIANS, 5-0; YDE STAR Ex-Pirate Scatters 8 Hits; Detroit Slams Hudlin for Lead. Special to The Washington Post. ETRO!IT, Mich.. April 26.—Emil Yde, former pitching acg of the Pittsburgh Pirates, made iis first start for “Detroit today and pitched the Tigers to a 5-to-0 victory over Cleveland. creating a tie for fourth place between the teams ‘in the league standing. Purchased from the Coast Leazue by Bucky Harris shortly after Harris assumed the management of the Ti- gers, Yde today justified the faith of the Tiger manager with-a masterly performance. Although the Indians combed his southpaw shoots for eight hits, Yde kept the blows well] scat- tered and was at no time in serious circumstances. The Tigers continued their heavy hitting of the past two days. pound- ing Willis Hudlin from the start, al- though the Indian ace lasted the route. Hudlin allowed ten hits, which were bunched by the Tigers in tne first and fifth innings. Rice Leads Off With Triple In Three-Run Assault. His mates gave Yde a_ three-run iead in the first inning when they grouped four of the hits. Rice, lead- off man, opened with a triple to cen- ter fleld. scoring on Gehringer’s sin- gle which followed. Genringer stole second and scored on Alexander’s sin- gle. McManus followed with a single that brought Alexander home with the third run of the inning. The Tigers added two more runs in the’ fifth. Yde’s own error marred the Tigers’ play in the field. Cleveland. ABH O A| Detroit. Averill.cf.. — “One bw Jamieson. If. »..Sewell,c.. Hudlin.p... *Hodapp... Schuble.ss. . Yde.p 2 9 | —8 ooo Totals ... in ninth. * ——— —A — 2000000 a Se Totals .. *Batted for H Cleveland Detroi — — 300 Gehringer. Heilmann Alexander. Errors—Yde. Hudlin, L. Sewell. Runs batted in—Gehringer. Heilmann. Me- Manus (3). Two-base hits—Alexander. Rice. Three-base hit—Rice. Stolen bases—Genhrin- ger (2). Heilmann. Sacrifice—Yde. Double plays—Tavener to Lind to FPonseca, Gehrin- ger to Schuble to Alexander, Gehringer to Schuble to Alexander. Left on bases—Detroit. 6: Cleveland. 8.- First base on balls—Off Hudlin. 1: off Yde. 3. Struck out—By Hud- . 1: by Yde. 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Hudlin (Heilmann) Wild pitch — Hudlin. Umpires—Nallin, Dineen and Geisel. Ti game—One hour and 42 minutes. HOME RUN HITTERS | (By United Press.) YESTERDAY. Clancy, White SOX... ... 2... ec eenccces 1 LEADERS. me of Blue, Browns O’Doul, Phillies........... eras Seevee a Hafey, Cardinals.........-eeeeereees 3 Clancy, White SOX. ......ccccccceess 2 Hornsby, Cubs 2 Gime. CORB. 6 .os cccccvee hands baewss 2 Gehringer, Tigers Averill, Indians Harper, Indians Herman. Dodgers Foxx, Athletics TOTALS. National League Sone American League....sccscccsessesss-2a Hilltop Cuts Maryland, Catholic U., Total ..... 0.000600 00000 60 cebecee eset Entry List; Cosh Offi . l ) to Compete. D. C. High Schools put; elman, t put discus. and Erik K oo "100-ineter hurdles. G. U. to Compete in Only Two Varsity Relays at Games. A 440-yard relay team and a sprint medley relay team will race in varsity i i age liant race. . : Georgetown to a man Cosh to come through *in the decath- lon, the feature individual event. He has had little experience in the field events but is a finished runner and figures to scove heavily in the four foot races. But unless Barney Ber- linger, sensational Penn athlete, fails to continue his remarkable feats in late practices, Cosh and the rest of the field likely will\see chief honors go to —* Quaker City star. one-mile tedms in special class relays. The Old Line four will be Havell, Kin- namon, Linzey and Plumley, while Capt, Champa, Healy, Oras and Beegan will carry Cardinal] colors. A Catholic U. freshmen quartet also will step the mile, consisting of Hickey, Lyons, Mc- Guigan and Hamilton. The local high schools will be rep- resented by teams from Tech, Eastern and Central. British Amateur Golf Tourney Starts. May 30 London, April 25 (A.P.).—Following the premier’s announcement yesterday of the general election May 30, the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews tonight formally fixed Monday, June 10, as the date for beginning play in the British amateur golf championship, Entries close May 24. The amateur championship was first fixed for May 7. Charge in the date from May to June will remove one of the lead: ; contenders and the most formidable entry from the United States. George Von Elm, Detroit, former amateur champion of the United States, who will play in the British open May 6, and had expecter. to try his golfing luck in the amateur as well. will not be able to remain for the June date. The open championship of the United States will be decided at the Winged Foot Club, New York, beginning June 27 and Von Elm’s plans call for his return home well in advance of that event. : WooDWARD f J aryland and Catholic U. will enter 2% ee Umek, of Italy, Pat Harrison, livan, was fifth ovation by the rain to greet him. The first five in elapsed Pete Gavuzzi, England John Salo, Passaic, N. J. .....1726 time . 8 — » — ee - a, MB se 5 so 5 Fs — ¥ who is third, 1s behind Salo by 3:30:33. ~~ — 108507, oe #3 a 2 ~~ * a Edgar Gardner. Seattle, Wash.175:30:055 — Giusto Umek. Trieste, Italy. ..187:26:567 Paul Simpson, Burlington, N.C.191:44:59; * AZTECS SEEK OPPONENT. = oo. ead The Aztecs have a diamond for Sat-) urday and want a game for Saturday with some team in the unlimited sion. Phone Lincoln 8624. — WANT ACTION SUNDAY. The Bowie Motor Co. Team wants: game for Sunday with an unlimited nine. Call Bowie 43. ; weenienenne = Re - — —— — — ae ee ee X at —— * 3 — ub ore & LOTHROP [| THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor IIL weather suit. effects. Wear a Flannel Suit loomed iy Garnett of London 50 The English Shop of the Men’s Store offers the men of Washington a new warm It is as comfortable as it is good looking. Expertly tailored in a very light-weight construction of fine Garnett Flannels, in plain colors and patterned THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Hear Washington-Boston Game broadcast this after- noon in The Men’s Store, Secofid Floor, or Sporting Goods Section. Fourth Floor. | a . * * 4 en Site Thee ele & * — trie oon BP ile ~ viet ett ghee for J 1 + * ey ee * & o> See eT on We — 5 — * i —* — ee yas oi i ee ——— —* Oa OS ag a ee We OF Bee ok ee ee ine
Page 14
ee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 26, 1929 | 4 — — — — — — — — — — — TRON GHEART WINS GRAW FEA TURE BY re — ——— re ee — | we V ‘HAVRE DE GRACE, MD., CHART, APRIL 25, 1929. ICES T HAVE DE A Vd RW MaxivaV, Ud Ic tim oem inted a) THE MORNING LINE | THE P OST’S CONSENSUS OF CHO A 3 P 9 FIRST Race Pout ahd one-nalt’ (uriongs. " Putse. $1,200 —* —— 4 HAVRE DE GRACE. ist Race 2d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th. Race Of Jo bh Winner,’ H. P. whitney’ s ch. tae by Madhatter—Meadow Mist. Trained by A Reming. ret RA 0 Watson ot tg le se way Donnay ae Montferrat ein Ex... C ey AY vaiue to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50.- Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:39, J am 2 F Washington Post tare Be * pgs —* Collyer , Vacillate Bryson ent. Swen ent. 8 Collyer’s Eye 2 — k —J— Sun B Kins . * astilfan ney RIA : Stylish Mack Castillian §—«- Corporal Louisville Times Andra ‘Hypnotism y we 26 sae oy 9 sk ing re Bush Le Bey Post eyart a — * Jockeys Straight lor W . e o : R 11 1 FROCK. . 3 ? wERRY CK Sw Vv ee 115 FP — J ~~ + ew PALO _ +o es OM ~T05 ICID — rd ; Take Your — Phi and True.. Associated Press ane? © Tryster Scotland meg : . > Spectre k Lady Tryste tland ° African Business mith Rides Listless C. Mergle Blandr | — rae Trackman Ce — Donnsy Pire Bush 1 R. June” 8 Prompt -i\Wathinsen — Racing Form Marie Johnston ty Rinehart Stylish Mack Sewanee J Silver | , 80-11 Race in Final Run- { Montpelier Farms and Foxcatcher Farms entry. ‘THIRD Race. 7 * Fie Stylish Mack.. 20 Bonney N. ¥, Handicap Andra Scotland Donnay Seoteh * ben noi Corpor : : Two-dollar mutuels pald—MURKY CLOUD. $3.90, $3.50, $2.80; KITTY MARIE, $10.70. Baron K Lady Tryster Hypnotism | Sun Broom Virginia ning of H andicap. $5.20; FROCK, $3. Pondy Le Bey Seare Racing Form ~ Vacillate Spectre Baron King ing distance of the jeaders tor three furlongs, Was | R 3 Ww ei 2 — — — ed sfrong and was going strong at end. KITTY MARIE. | Afriean — —* 1 Sweep Lady Tryster Scotland oo stat —— determined bid in final furlong and finished gamely. FROCK ACE. msttne Bonin Vacillate Hypnotism = 8 ee eT. Willen ® oO 0-1|F — Lucie Ann isquali- SECOND RACE—Six turiongs. Purse, $1,200: ciaiming. For 3-year-olds and upwara. | inde & * * 154 Walsh Lady Tryster Hypnotism —— Monttereas tart good. Won driving: place, — Cow t Catrone > n 38 S382 2eoouwo 6 2 4 7 8 1 2 1 8 Le —5 — Corporal same. Went to post at 3:05. Off at 3:07. Winner, J. E. J ⸗ 8 1 2-1 : An Scotland .- | Smallman's ch. g. (5), by Midway—Sentimental. »Trained by G. A. Alexander, jr. Value ma * Running Horse Dry Girl Rundale —— — “ f ted f or S werving to winner, $850; second, $200: third, $100; fourth. $50. Time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1:15 2-5. 30-1) tty P oI . . . | 4-1 Pondy be Purchase Andra Scotland Pan name, William ‘T. en After Winning 6th. CRITIC -_— nT > 55 — 0s S83 18 4-1! m Hill Scotch M Le Bey * Golonet | oat 7 a Biel) ae PR, i. OOP ae — Tih * * rN ‘at S & - To Hypnotism 7.25 eke * 5, RAC Running Horse Lady Tryster Rundale Sun Broo! Virg a Corporal _5it Leonid y 3-1'William T........ Lady ster notism Castillian William T. me $ Evens ts 3- — Consensus 2 2 Sun Broom orcas Mist Le Bey ; gee. A Afton —_ Vacillate undale Baron King & T. Corporal ~ td ERS? g ale By CHARLES A. WATSON (Staff Correspondent of The Post). mS DE GRACE, Md., April 25, | GHERO 1 eet URDLE 6.85 : — sie. and LONDON PRIDE for what 1 * 34.50 men Ra 6 — — — — — —— —— — — * Poa * Anish —2—— $30 11Co ‘ é Don’t believe they have ever AULINA L ¢ pee f ; * d 6-1/Go! Lux . { J F . | inc t tter, Tanneytown Handicap, the main attrac- PLAY tine 9 ¢ 3 3. ejs 3.8 . tee oO y RS doo-dee—and. dra Py — tion of today’s program. The winner | MONT DAISY 11 rtson 78.20 | peatsuerita E.... 3-1 Merida ~ * 7 — % or) ro" 19.30 i iit 4 * * —— Esk pat at pet DworoWrnD~7 Was ridden by key E. Watters and * Field. SEVE carried the silks of Mrs. B. McEachern — yung s | > gta $8.30, $3.80, $3.60; BILLY COOK. $9.30. $6. 10; | South — .20-1' Bill Hare HIG 438 30-1! Potent ws , % triumph after a bitter stretch duel. CRITIC. racing 35 ub, responded willingly when forced on, went into the lead at fina! Ella * 10-1) , 2 1 POR’ — of | INGS 4 with V. iser’s Maxiva. Edisto, from | turlong pole and held BILLY. COOK safe. Latter, a forward factor throughout. closed bes o the Stable. finished third, Ber tite pM, gees — * HIGHLA io TS RE ny pace. saved ground. | Leisch 3-1 - — — — eight lengths away, beating out the | “Tninp RAGE Sk fee? roushou . oo 2. ‘Lae — — ay | of late; she has a chance “ igs. Purse. $1,200 The Flash Purse. -year-olds and 4-1 ie opee! , favorite, Rockslide. upward. Start good. Won driving. Pines same. Went to post at 3:35. Off at 3:37. | Hanky Rice...... 15- i) pray ie M “tis whoop : to spill the frijoles, The Watters elever! rod Winner. H. T. Archibald’s b. or br h, (5), by Westy Hogan—Elizabeth H. ‘Trained by | Real Artist Listen, Bo, here comes the devil. None other — oe gnc Bagg A G. A. Garvin, Value to winner. $850: second. $200; third. $100; fourth, $50. Time. 0:23 3-5. than OLD EASTSIDE, one of the sweetest | ~2>,.2%,. "ne second is a in the closing strides of the race afte: —— — mi HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. a. 5-2 tricks that ever looked through a bridle. heart appeared defeated in the ; ae | jh We i +31. (Associated Press.) & in When Trotter had him for the Viking Stable fina} 100 yards. Maxiva, on the rail. was Por An : Besshak ’ * * he did little or nothing for the injury. Now Charlie 8 sare : —— to go but ag lds ; M1) G n Nolte has him and his recent work at Lexington with ha Taetleoonese oa nee 102 Siu, McGinn er Pact + * has been a or bias Looks like 10 to 1 and 5 _— * 8 Bud . me your own “dough” bac — Mocca ity diag achwscdolint mutuels bald—CANDY HOG, $4.20, $2.60. $2.80: SUNCHEN. $3.40. $3.10; | 8 Cheng Tu 2 ate \ y\ & DARK ANGEL and GEORGE GROOM for what large Thi — m Hil Al crowd was on hand to view the CANDY HOG was hard ridden from the start. withstood a hard drive and just lasted. és aps i is left, Another pickler is POMEGRANATE, from races, but the track was dull and un- . steadied alon : N. ai in the early stages. Jost command at the final furlon Bole, came cies madi = * the stable of Johnny Greely—one of the squarest -} & h and wou 0 stria¢c egan §& » Sav SEC E—S uriongs; purse, f a winner of the feature up- | desi end would | Su EERE deenned bask ooan alter ty cok 1th 200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and. up- shooters in the game, Now, this bird has been pet the dope but closed stoutly, DALE could hot keep up. PINK LILY was outrun. war burning up the track of late and in the event the Edis*o and Maxiva delayed the start| FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs. Purse 1-300. The Admiration. For 3-year-old fillies. F 120 i ins fast it will be Katy bar the d gh A I Fo i hy le MR A 1 " MINERVUS, which was shipped on from Mat e rm's br. f. pin e y nway. aiue e : - Starter Milton finally got them in | ner. ner. $850; second, $200: ‘third, $00 fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5. 1:14, tundale 118/12 * — “ “a 4 alignment and sent the field of ; 8 10 Sturdy ‘ll ‘land, will rule the choice and is the logical con- starters away together. W. L. lon? Wet Post St - Fin. Jockeys Straidht — 2 in 18 — $1.20 | 7Prompter saat a : tender. A little bet here looks like taking ad- ie's Harvard carried the field to.the A 111 4 5 | uattlebaum © 14.45 Keys .. vantage of your bookmaker. firet turn of the mile and 7U-yard . Fish 13.25 rE. — entry. . i m — 1 — Now I’m going to shoot at the moon 6 . BF event, followed closely by Strongheart — 113 “4 ia 6 ande THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200; ; , ans Edisto, Edisto skimmed the rail 2 for you! Just saw a letter in which 2.60 the Page Brook: for 3-year-olds. Moon ‘ 38.50 thing dough talks louder than any- ) took t! , . ee 1 St g U y engl er thas + — — ylish spisek -.. 11016 Donnay 1 the right dough is planted on DOUBLE They were running in the following “dollar mutuels psid—ON HER TOES, $4.40. $340. $2.40; REA, $8.20, $3.40: RAU- O. Looks like a tough spot, but this'thing 1 know of. GARDNER DERBR nn — —— — — CONA, order, Edisto, Harvard, Strongheart and ON HER TOES sprinted into a jong jead on reaching the turn, increased her advantage Sante Rio, when the far lane was ss and waa well in hand at end. REA improved her position steadily, saved ground at the E—oO ; stretch turn, but could not threaten the winner RAUCONA was hard ridden al) the way purse, fh) i Bac zone mie ang 7 ** LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, RESULTS, AP RIL 25, 1929 took —* —— the break — conta veh but * ‘did net appear to year-olds and upward. : (Associated Press.) reak and was e » bu . The favorite, Rockslide. began tw | fancy the ae REGENCY quit badly. 2 San De —— J— 133 WEATHMG. CURAR, TRACK. PAST JAMAICA ENTRIES. up, but apparently lacked the PIFTH RA ne and one-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1.400; claiming handicap. ‘The 3 Blade 110!11 Fakir 110 FIRST RACE—Futurity course se, $800; allowances. The Athens. For ber rs 5 d ined | ; . For at 4:42. Ww and upward. Start good. Won driving; place, easily. Went : 1112 Hope Hampton. 105 | 224 upward. Start bad.. Won driv place, same. wien t to post at 2:08. Off at 2:11. RACE Five tx to overcome the a + ae Rained | ; 2. Winner. Mrs. B. McEachern's b. ¢. (4). by Hepdstrons— :* "100113 Panama 105 | Winner, Cold Stream Stable's b. c. 3), by My Play-—Lady sheetioreash Ti. Trained * FIRST furlongs? ongs; claiming; for rs. Stro was leading | An ; eee G. Wilson. Value to winner, * 30: second, $250; third. $150; | 6 *Sewanee "106 112 | F. M. Taylor. Value to winner. $650; second, $1 third, $ Time, 0:22 3-5, 0:48 1-5, | 2- olds. came into the final run. | fourth. $50. at 2-5, 0:49, 1:143-5, 1:413-5, 1:48 4 ‘ ondy * "Tp | 1:01 3-5, 1:11 1-5. ——— went to the front at the| H t. ee &% Tr. : Jockey Straisht | °° Horses . Fin, 8 Straight 3 2 30 245 ok ’ 1h 25 H PLAY 10 1 1: ; Set eesnedcen . 16 +*Scotch M ! ins Pal to «etis ze ist.’. .105 . — MAXIVA. >... — ME 3 7 1% 6 th 5 3S +E. K. “em dy 3° 2 * 70 das A 1 *4 elian * sts Pie in Gallop NTO eRe... ve 108 4% Sn ND RAGE (pirat division); 5% fur- = In First Start of Season. whee rses 5 ‘ 1 3 6: : ol a —— — rane sb | Toes, racing in rare form and — — paid—STRONG HEART, $16.50. $6.30. $4.10: MAXIVA. $5.20. $3.50; | 2 LeBey 108!" Wiliam T. ye oa — (| a appearance of the year, ONG HE HEART, 60 soing in_ his best form. was rated near to the pace, responded well in TH CE—O and one-sixteenth way Was zi eee — —————— 95 and yellow colors of fais DISTO and just lasted to sta!l off MAXIVA. MAXIVA irailed her |-™Jes: purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year- e White ie wilde 112 BU ee ee aren ee, oe jocked when be tried to rome through on inside at the stretch +08) crn edellar mutuels paid—CABH PLAY. $7.06, $3 ia, $2.90; DARK EAGLE, $2.72. $2.78; e Merjok handice as en ou e. A ase 105'14 Cortigan Star. seemingly done, came again near en safe. Winrer, W. Allen’s by Eliminator—Madras Gingham. Trained by J. W. Mc- : restraint to stretch, responded gamely - 8* n terms shige lengths and inci- aught. Value to wines S650. second, $200; third. $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 3-5. 7 Ry. Colonel... E 5-415) 15 Golden Lux .... winner a sixeenth out. cnly faltered i CHALET, much : furlongs: = fey the second win of | 0:49 3-5, 1:15 3-5, 1:44 2-5, 1:5]. Al ss ible ~ Omwmnwr- 5.2 3 ro" MONIVOAH AD ~~ ~I1PO & - 3a AAWNreg a ge or or the first ‘art. aan up —R the far turn and was overtaking the winner at | 0/48 8nd upward. lee sind 90,“ yerds: but could aot reach the leaders rea ae Becmitios to race on his own courage and tired in the final. quarter Papo 05! 9 Ice ——— MAN, CHARMING ~e LET. $8 3 Prickly — ae 110) Botan 110 = ‘eee ee CE—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 4-year-olds CASH PLAY, hard hustled from —58* — a_long lead on sees turn and when JE — and upward. Start good. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 5:11. Off at 5:12. 110/13 Fire Wreich 2 DARK EA Giz r, under slight e 5 * Werc ~ WANIHSeWO-O pe tired badly in the drive. CALEDO ing ward. wae * CE—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, og claiming. For 2-year-olds 3 *Calliope four lengths in front and one-sixteenth i ‘31. Winner, —* H. P. Headley’s * f. (2), by pores Mabey * Trained b . WwW. Taylor. ue Sos Bride tland Farm Stud. furlongs: conditions; 110 orses | — * — — tee, ti for 2- oe ay the earlier con- nm ai: a a8 — SIXTH RACE—One + LUCIE ANN finished “frst: di ualified for foul so el e— “Slim” Robertson. - 16 Highland 10: interference. STONE closed strongly from a poor send-off. KETCH 1 ; —5— — i ting ce. J on’s Rea — — Qiatt we . Sets 105! wheeled when the breek came. 2 Princess foi ei oni: . Sim Dai 4.45 SEVENTH RAC SECOND RA rearet Cal. — 200; eo Ae ie all for 4-year- | Start good. Won driving: place, same. Went t —5 F at 2:31. aap 07 2 Athelst ey out of a pull 3° a “ Brie Soent {10 vont Beart galloping winner. Re- 105 re is 6660s 66 18 0 J eeneerenre a ay to Raucona GEN Fowler . 7 Fire Rock rote *Royal Charge. .105 ise Telky«. —* 46° Yards . — — — 8 Hank ee Claiming: for 3 * i ‘Old 8 ne “veer ae and ubward. Two-doliar mutuels paid—KOSCIUBKO, $10.90, £5.50, $360; PELLEGRINO, $6.30, $3.10; “*eapprentice allowance claimed. +++ +105 ~ODRAHam Ww 40. wore RORSIOERD ioent it frst turn, Snished with, eo ae ely — —59 pied pun ent and wore own in the last sixteen * er when called on. wore GIRASOL down, but weakened right . PELLE LEXINGTON ENTRIES. * Field. "8 "pounds apprentice ailowanse claisned: get going. closed a good gap. FENLIGHT raced evenly. dl Scratched—TWEN TY, tive SIX, BETTY CAGWIN, PORT GAR. +7 pounds appren allowance SEVENTH RACB—One and one-eighth miles. For 4-year-olds (Associated Press.) Winner entered fo Weather, cloudy: good and upward. Start good. * easily; place, driving. Went to post at 5:51. Off at 5:57. FIRST RACE—Puturity course; purse, Two-dollar mutuels p paid--LADY EMBLEM, $3.74, $2.92, 32.60; LUCKY DREAM, $4.80, ounnaiasidiicghantiininied Winner. £. J. Rollins’ blk. g. (6) by Rockfine Mins Phaleron. Trained by W. J. Foley. | $800; claiming; for 3- To ene upward. | s47g: WIN R Value to winner. $850: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 2-5. | } Alleghan 118 8 110 LADY EMBUEM. oe hard pressure, went slightly wide through type but responding AVENNA — 1:14 3-5, 1:41 2-5. 1:56 1 bis via gamely to hard urging, held LUCKY DREAM safe in a drive. Latter slipped through on FIRST RACE—A nei Spar-ond-e-halt furlongs dash Horses, ; P 5/1 st Sid 110 | the inside entering stretch and, closing with a determined rush, wo uld have won in s« urse, 1 5111 *Capt. Donan” few more strides. WINGO began sluggishly, lost much ground while improving position, UD; der ft "Geo nan---110/ but closed strongly when clear through stretch and showed a winning effort. LULLIE 4.20, 8.40; J Mi Alea * eorge Groom.110| Ber re also closed ground last quarter from a slow start. GRA DUST, forward from | $20. 9.40; Juicy, 10 5 80, 13 Thistle nro .107/16 Muld 11 start. moved up dangerously midway of the stretch then tired b y in the drive. IN- T 1:05 408 ar Go 1 E Matthews), 3.80. 14 *Confidential .. 97 —282 SUBITE began swerving to the outside when tiring last eighth. me Iden Sunshine, Bremer- 15 Master — 102 rds. Purse, $800; claiming. For 3-year-olds. Start | W@ld, Uncle Joe also ran. t Quatilebaum +3. | | SECON to post at 2°56. Off at 2:57. Winner, H. P.| SECOND RACE—About five furlongs; purse, > ¥, (3), by Supremus—Air Cushion. Trained by w. W. Taylor. Value to} $400; claiming: for 3-year-olds By J. "C. Mereler 3 vinner. $650: second, $100: third, $50. — 0:24 1-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:16 2-5, 1:44 1-5, 1:48 4-5. and On. 115 (J. Hatton), 8.40, 2.60, 2. 30: PARLOR COACHES olla mutuels paid—ROCK HAWK. $960, $40. $3.00; DANGER SIGNAL. $4.30, | } <Little Pindar.. wy srhistle Marty. .105 Wet. Post St. % : st 5* 4 * in. Jockeys Straight n 2 4 1 1 i 1 4 $3.80 DY IP AW-Woo 5 5 Cc Ch 1 lanc), 2.40. Two-d . J Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight ; Teb . ’ LEAVE WILLARD HOTEL, 4.M,. $3.00; SUN ALTOS, $3.7 7 tee 7 *C.'s Daughter. .105 | 1" LOV 60°35 5° 6s 58 3% 12 «| White $0.88 | 2.20 os ee Pickerel, 12. Siecaten. kek DIRECT.T0 TRACK ROCK H fasbh inte contentionwhen he saved ground on the first turn, was |? § sAnthas 106 | ILLUSTRIOUS. 4 os th ttie B. also ran. ie to set through on inside near last turn, went to outside and drew ' 1 Se 100 | 3 $ und Heat Peed Lae ne BR | aR ace ou ; HEE) | gD Cr ton ore eine oye, || SS-9O Round Trip ALTOS showed good speed, but tired in closing test : pea , | BIG, GUN : R 3 8 eo 3-63 . a a2 * wale Coe. “¢ok 3B Pa. Washington Motor —* bo. ie 2 Billy K. sare § sPrin my, 8 [110 110 Ry 25.4 R. i 3 Tim WEL Double 7 National 1075 J AMAICA, NEW YORK, CH ART, APRIL 25. 1929. I IT10!210 3 — (| ATwofollar mutuels paid—SUPER LOVE, $3.78, $2.90, $2.34; ILLUSTRIOUS, $4.40, $3.38; | Rainbow. Royal Don Cres wood Boy, Cordo —B ER LOVE began moving up strongly after reaching stretch, began swerving after FOURTH RACE—Six and ong Delt —* (Associated Press. ) ena = — the lead, but drew, out decisively when ftraightened out. JLLUSTRIOUS, much longs; § 400: laiming; RACE—Mi} d laimi - -o) acing into a contending position. weakene a gs the 1 J oe easily: = Bagh ang Went t a at a: Por 6a ct oa 5 ed * Bae oy PE pos 107 usetne — ATHENS was a keen factor throughout and would have been closer. but | 6.60, 3.40, 2.80; Apop * War—Jean Bowdre. Trained * G C. Winfrey. Value to winner, $700; second, oe 115 for being interfered with a sixteenth out. NANCY CARROL 3.00, 3.80: Joan Shir Shoo ini $io0,"“Thme 0:35 2-8. 090 3-8. 16 Yop. 149.108, LaF FOURTH RACE—O SOON — a a amo, idle —o 7? & | f F Pin. Jockeys St. P. 5. or. Winchester; for —— Start fair. Won driving; place, same. | 0 '24. Off at 3:27. Win- FIFTH RACE—About. five furlongs: urse, 1 neer, R. L. Baker's ch. g. (3), by Omar Khayyam eat Lady. Trained by J. P. claiming; for 3-year-olds Baker. Value to winner, $650; second, $119.50; third, $63. Time, 0:22 1-5, ° 0:47 3-5, Penn rile, 110 (Duncan). 15.00, 1:00 3-5, 1:10 1-5. — | fal Biden Guy a (R. Coo Ww } Str. Jockeys Straight | 7; 1:07 Inerable, Foundati RA purs orses ae Ay: me, 1:07. Liborio, a. erable, un ation, NEST was away on his toes, sprinted to a long lead, was eased back afound JUDGE MURPHY..... 106 6 2. 1 ee Yerratt ig Happy Jobo also re ‘le and 50 — — turn, — away again in the stretch to win nicely in hand. DOCTOR RANKIN was on : 4% Connelly soar bade cts ne hag oo we F Ae *93 At 11 a. ne & the inside all the way and was next best. STAGE STRUCK was kept up close, but weak- 107!5 Roy Gibson .... .107 1 5 Allen : ce Weabinmem ened a bit in final furlong. NECROMANCER trailed field all the way under a poor ride. . 107/6 seat Thought ... : 3 J. Robson 40, 2. SECOND RACE—Si uble O. 1 6 7 aa Ff of aif FE . BE 2 * * 5 : i . 5 Fronk . - Yachtsman, 112 ( x furiongs. aeadidens For 3-year-olds and upward, maidens, fillies .105'7D ag 7 7 Watson ; : 02 . and mares. Start good. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at 2:58. Off at 3:01, i we... 62 L. Jones s : : Time. *8* — * "by ——— 0482-5 Lick Value to ‘winner. ake!’ sane” ep lites: Te Done hed—GROWN WISDOM. SPORTING LADY. med bo i Bee dad apellecen. ‘ , , , , : 0 , 3 — _ — — — : 2 — — ae eres en ‘dollar "mutuels paid-—JUDGE MURPHY. $7.34, $3.84, $3.62; BRADLEY'S PEGGY. || SEVENTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- Post St. % * Jockeys St. P. 8. 115:6 *Pink Blossom $4. AO. $3: 12 RIVER, 33 longs: purse, $400; claiming; for F 1d <A ee stg | : Maiben 17-10 2 78hy Ha "7110 i MURPHY. hard * from start was sent into good lead far turn, increased| and up. Sunday Clothes, 118 (W Calico 10\7 USTERY.. 115 J McAuli’e 7-10 3 Nettie Pebbles., .115 age while saving all possible ground, but was doing utmost to outstay BRAD- | 4.40, 2.80. 2.80: Uncle Parks, 110 (R. C pads 3 1 Rose 12 Out) 4 Marge Collins. . 33 — a: sep Goa its his adv vantage near the finish. Latter moved up stoutly after reaching far turn. slipped | 2.80, 2.60: The Falconer. 110 (P. I K SCREEN 115 Hernandez 20 5 *My Della 109! through on inside of HOT SHOT entering stretch, and but for being interfered by winner |5.00. Time. 1:13 3-5. The Tailor, Gotite: — broke slow. but went up on inside, ran into lead at far turn. drew out into SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | a sixteenth out, would have won. DEEP RIVER, outrun to the stretch. closed a good gap, Thundering Mabel. Spanish Miss also pe — lead in stretch and won nicely in hand. BLUSTE RY was away slow, was in a pocket | Miles: purse. $800; claiming; for 3-year- but could never menace leader. BONIVAN tired. HOT SHOT had no excuse. in be first furlong, then was taken to outside and lost several lengths by going wide. olds and upward. RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $800; allowances. The Frankfort. For le ; very fast under a poor ride. BLACK PATRICIA broke fast, displayed keen | 1 Gearge McCrann. psd # Dundes Girl ...100 ; . Start gree for all but Blue Larks ur. Won driving: place. easily. ‘Went to H d Gr speed for half mije. then gave way. — 2 Helen E. 8'7 Les 11g ‘55. Off at 3:59 avr e e ace THIRD rair *. Cc. Thom —* * —* 4 —** “sano. * —2453 —— sea, RACE—Six f “ .. Purse, $2,000 added. For 3-year-olds. The Highland Ti mpson aiue to winner, second, r Staining Stores. bar 8 ——— ——— ‘ Went to post at 3:25. at Panwaw 5/9 Rhododendron’ * — 0:23 3-5. 0:46 4-5. 1:13 2-5, 1:39 2-5, 1:44. i a SEVEN RACES DAILY nner. b. f. w n— u ; ; 2 52* — fn (3). by At * se —— a! ine 7 by Ott Se gam Value to winner *Apprentice — claimed. ‘ ‘ Jockeys wis HO NING an, He 5 g * Special B. & OQ. train leaves ; ; 1 x with Girasol and Lucie Ann in re : ' — —————— — Weather, cloudy; track, fast. BLUE LARKS NS DUSEN 5 64% 4 J a5 ee Union Station 12 Noon. Special attendance. The balan the 192 1 1" Se LO : Crump . ° 3ONTG 6 L. Jones ; Station 12:10 P. M. | Racing Selections — comen as Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry Standard Time. Thurber 8’ (2 . * — — South End of Highway Bridge . ADMISSION: * McAuliffe 12 5 Two-dollar mutuels paid— BLUE LARKSPUR, $3.20, $2.12, out; CLYDE VAN DUSEN.|| On the Road to — — ——— ane paddock, Si Cooper = 20 LEXINGTON. $2.40 .out: LORD BRAEDALBANE, out. Rates of Interest 2% and 3% FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. M. and Rockhawk “SWEEP OUT. ——— — —— ge — —2*22 Groom, Bourbon, Confidential LUE LARKS “ye ——— back ls var ewes ind — after a net ae on ates 0 eres o a Tap reaker,-rushed to the front, was under restraint for the firs ——-Anthas, Captain’ , ossible ground entering stretch an aking command midway, he honors in the mile and a three — drew out to win nicely in hand. ZRBST. away well, followed pace and was aad. — Daushter Waiting outsid gases ASEN CLYDE VAN DUSEN safe in a hard drive. CLYDE VAN DUSEN tok the lead at the bar- — — — — — — rrRrA — next ME, on the outside, ran a good race. HYPOLUXO broke slow, moved 3—Little Guinea, Minervus, Billy K. rier, set pace under a slight restraint, bore out to extreme outside entering stretch, but Cp Fastin tn — furlong. but hun rid in ne final furlong. LARKS Penna, KR. R. train leaves Union Eastern “BUDS DWH He was apparently short. 4—Kentucky Ace, Nevermore, Nick Cu llop. | came again strongly when Jitaightened out and was slowly gaining on BLUE an even race. M SE ad no chance with the start. He was 5—Amyvale, Roy Gibson, Thi tle LORD BRAEDALBANE showed a good effort and was much best of others. away oor "FA TIGUE just galloped along back of the field. 6—Shy Hare. Port Gar, oe pear Ane. ' it Calico. McGONIGLE, fractious at post, cut over sharply at the start, interfered with the winner FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Conditions. For 3-year-olds and upward. ** good. i—Less K., Helen E., Geo _ HORE. He gained stoutly after reaching the stretch. but tired badly in the Won easily: place. driving. Went to post at 3:55. Off at 3:58. Winner. b. (3), by Best—Amyvale. roe McCrenn and SANDE & b ; hths SANDY drive. BAY BEAUTY tired badly after five-eigh SHORE was always outrun, Westwick—Calistoga. Trained 8 meetings. Value to winner, $700; second, $200: third, — —— Times (A.P.). SIXTH RACE—Futurity course. $800. The Highland Villa. For maiden 3-year- - RAVENNA —E—*. $100. Time, 0:22 4-5. 0:46 2-5, 1:13 2-5. JAMAIC olds and upward. Start good Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 4:22. ‘Off at Wet. — St. es” Btr. 5 Jockeys Bt. 1—-Mild, Sunview, Forges. 4:24. winher, Frederick Johnston's blk. ¢. (4), by Brown Prince II—Mary Rose II, ' Six Kentucky Winners! 5 : 2—Mercha Sweet Wildair, Mintcel. Middleton. Value t t $650; se d, $100; third, $50. Time? 0:22 1-5 1 1 . 1? X t. } i ’ nice Trained by J. e to winner, second, $ rd, m ’ eofuriouas parse — —— io 4 3 128 oct Ou) | Sheva a2. Three Winners at Havre de Grace! Heat Stranger, Algernon, Prickly 0:48 2-5, 1:02 35. 2 — 5-2 2-5 Out 4—Sunbrid Che orses Vv ° ‘ 34 Jockevs Straicht 08 ie 3 <hr fe e, ster, High Noon, : ) 5 é , Se 2. ? Bi se, Harem. : Yates _ 15 8-27-10| 5—Maya. Shan Tung, Peto Roan mam + es : = 37 Three at New York! ’ is % I Played good speed for three furlongs. went very wide on stretch tare. and was hard 1—Domina, Sun View, Black Bird 0:23 2-5, 0:48 2-5. 6—Herb Ashby, Bun Clover, Old Kid. Two-dollar, mutuels Pald—OLD BLAOK JOE, $6.46. $3.86, $3.20; PRINCETON, 33.60:|]| SUPERLOVE .... . $3.78 UE Tan Track repeatedly from early interference and closed strongly when clear last quarter. BLESS- ON HER TOES .... $4.40 INGE sto pped. *®@e@eeeedgse#eees2@¢ és * the fair) LR oe * y AS bid n and WON Muo⸗- We 20 UI--IOON . J ae 3est—Sunbride. way fast. raced CHEERS into defeat, opened wide lead around turn. but —Loulsville Times (A.P.), weakened in final furlong He won nicely in hand. CHATFORD was under restraint for JAMAICA. fs mile. saved ground and outgamed CHEERS for the place. CHEERS broke fast, dis- AT KENTUCKY . CASH PLAY .....$7.06 JUDGE MURPHY .$7.34 ACE—-Pive furlongs Conditions. For 2- ~year-old m iden) fillies. Start bad. 3—-Algernon, Royal Stran ty Sanford. os , 44. Won easily; place. same. Went to post at 4:23 Off at 4:28. Winner, b. or br. f. (2). by 4—Chester, Sun Bride. Redo CLOCHE. b. Jones OLD BLACK JOE. $6. 46 LAD LE * ne, 7 | Sa Las—W Wales Vite, Trained by §. eth. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; 2—FPeto. Shang Tung. Hornpipe. Scratched--MOONPHASE, PEGGY MAG. DUDE WILLIA Y EMBLEM .$3. 70 1-4 —Ge é ; — ing gamely when shaken up, disposed of leaders rapidly to win going away. 7 §-2 11 2—Betty — 33 3* PR pore ETON forced the pace under slight restraint, took the lead momentarily when hard AT HAVRE D E GRACE 8-5 7- 16 stile Marty. "| urged a sixteenth out, but could not withstand winner’s rush near end. VANDAL Cera i. a fe ——— $8. 30 2 4-5 -—Minervus. Dumpy, Dar Pur. evenly throughout and held on gamely to hold third position. LION HEART Pt oe sf : 3 Coot, Amyvale. + 88 K., Helen a ornately | Start bad. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 4:49. (Havr. de G Bes New , Winner, C. T, Worthington’s ch, c. (4), by Prince Pat—Mille Fleurs. Trained by E. Loudon. race t Bety * —— es —— —— ie betting as Trainer J. Hastings entry. § Coupled Value to winner, $650; second, $100; third, $50. Time, 0:25, 0:48 4-5, 1: 13 3 5. 1:40 3-5, AT. NEW YORK AT RAVENN A —— — feed 9 and < vee —— AURICA, away 1: * 4-5. — un Clover, cA ACWIOK, in betttg as Trainer J. Hastings entry. amo shasta Urarton. Three at Ohio! ridden at * BOB KERNAN moved up very fast and ran a good r 2--Mad Sketch. Sweet Wildair, Meander. 7 $21.56, Kentucky Best Bet BLUE LARK a Wy — 12 —— 88 45 P. Gut LEXINGTON, +4 OLD BLACK. JOE, much the best, was allowed to race far back to the head of the stretch ‘ a , SPUR . 33. 20 Maiben 1- 7 ACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse. $800; —2** For on oe MURKY CLOUD . 4 . $3.90 {ORBaumnw-i * oon 2-43 (New York Track Wire) Bere CLOTHES . $4.40 aM S| or a dey dite TY ae ty (Ohto Best Bet) ‘ ’ ERIN, under weak * Lebl and, "Play Tag. Wet. Post St. % Jockeys Strairht » CROW 8 NEST gt id: . Even aa a a tae * — — 8 GNES * the show. The latter was" a a, B *— . 197 6 1? 1 11° 19 Wat $2.21 Park Hil —* and one-sixteentn miles, Claiming. * 3-year-olds and upward. ey —— Abbey. a G KIN 112 driving: place. easily. Went | t at ° 50. ‘ nale. Marquesito, Vasqu STARS A STRIPES. 119 im * A Donne Conna- Tie eather. Train by J. Seine alush "Value to winner, | 7—Mississippi, Kent L.. Wrack Ra 7. TTY RUN 100 Sciace third, $100. i 0:25. 0:60, 1:16 2-5, 1:44 2-5, 1:51. ew York Handicap. 8 * St. oe Ry TTYSRU ai Fi ’ Jockey : , , . tk ee ae ee wholey Fi, get sao: HARTFORDS JOURNEY. say 03 2+ 5+ __ Broke ‘down Haines 2°55 artford Unlimiteds will journey t : if e Ya ion Scra ae y to wai EMELIE. 2 Fischer 3* }|Huntingtown, Md., tomorrow for a game — ‘weight -HARRY. B.. 110. Winner entered: tor - 104 | Thomasson try. 2.000. with the team of that town at 8 o'clock. Two-daliar — paid—WI LLIAM PENN, 36.42, $4. 74, $3.40; POLVO, $3.36. $2.76; Hartford — axe — 2— to get | ORAND RING. * The Finest Racing Paper ‘in the World tart, was t into in te i a back of Bon.” pace, closed ¢ nie in toch with Manager Bill Flester at . ] sed. POLVO worked’ wa wiftiy afte chine fa held on * —— ar te ; | Pianklin 6764 today “betwen” 4 and 6 a GRAND KING m “some arr tien el On Sele at * News Stands : bid around turn, but stopped. las o'clock in reference to the game. well. MOM" sulled STARS AND STRIPES went | B32 ORAQew-i
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a2 80 * * se — —A chika «: £ i ~s USINESS NIN E eee _-— NR — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. — — — — — — — — — — — — —— ‘APRIL 26, WEAK, HOPES TO 1929. ne TE ' Ensor to Face - Leonard on Mound Newman, Southpaw, Is > Likely to Play 2d Base for Stenogs. "ea -* 39 ee ee al *enere he habe ; ‘Tech Seeking to Keep = Pace With. Eastern - = in Series Race. x gf - * » 3 8* to. call upon Nate Newman, a 3 to play second base, High School Nine is de- 2 ined to show the Tech Team that can play baseball today in the high J series game at the Eastern Sta- at 3:15 o’clock. Newman is the feft-handed pitcher. outfielder and jack ‘of all trades of the Stenographers who . was to play second base last “Week against Western, but who was Started in left field when Coach Lynn ‘Woodworth found Joe Brown available at the last minute. . Brown, injured tn an auto accident, ts unlikely to perform today. Newman Probably will do duty, as Coach Wood- worth has no other experienced ath- “fetes for the position. » Even with Newman at second base ag Stenographers should not perform "80 badly. Last week against Western _jsthey gave that team the hardest kind - “Of fight_before falling, 5 to 4, and ex- _ [hibited enough strength to give a much > Pitcher Bddie Leonard looked very impressive Ofice he got started, whiie _ #Marget behind the bat. Chase at third ase, Singman at short, and Loftus in _ ©enter field, played well. It was Loftus’ lofty clout over the right-field fence that tieqd the score for the Stenogra- phers and put them back into the game ; f Western had gained the lead, Keep pace with Eastern in every game, Tech for the contest, granted. ; in Tech Oatfield. » Capt. Homer Drissel and Willis Ben- ner will form two-thirds of the out- * field, while. Brown or Spige] will in right field. If Brown Ae WEBCOS IN MEETING. _« The Webco A. C. will hold a specia! tonight at French’s Sport Store, : Fourteenth’ street northwest; at Bie geioee All players are requested — ae CLS TOM) GwAL) ht E> bt die /*\E IN "hy Pa oe ec 858. 2s @eeetahaosevee? — A .. - a\t “ies a — — — If you reckon in terms of style, fit and wear shoes more truly jus- > tify their price than those from the work- ESPITE the fact that it may have| ũ — [MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS} INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. All games postponed (rain), SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. L. E. 000 O21—8 7 2 930 100 011—6 13 and Anderson: Rauch. Beane and Lepez. R. H, E. Little 612 0n0 016 OO1—5 12 1 Non 1 003 900 000—4 7° 1 and Whitney: Frey and Kreuger. his eeeeeeeeee 200 000 401—7 14 1 19] 400 12x—-9 10 2 R. H. E. M O21 900 020—R 8 Bi 000 800 Six—§ 12 4 55* Meoere; Van Alstyne. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. mski and Borreani. » Bates. R. H. E. 4 0 & 1 ies innings.) Ken and Severied; McEvoy ane Read, o R 4 E. 1 Schmidt; Hulvey and ni » eet and Warren, Hannah; Cele and Baldwin. WESTERN LEAGUE. Moines-Wichita (postponed; cold). ble-Okl City (pestponed; cold). 4; Omeha,. 3. Denver, 4; Topeka, 1. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, 6 ) to Shreveport, 15: Wichita SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Jacksonville. 7: Mentgemery. 5. Pensacola. 8: Tampa. 6. Selma. 3—2; Columbus, 2—. EASTERN LEAGUE. All games postponed (rain). . 2,900 Athletes Compete In Drake Relays Today Des Moines, Iowa, April 25 (A.P.).— Cheered by a prediction of clear skies and rising temperatures, more than 2,500 athletes were ready tonight for the annual renewal] of the Drake Uni- versity relays. The Weather Bureau said the ra® that has fallen most of the week was at an end and the sun would shine when the starter’s pistol cracks tomor- row, A slow track was likely, however, the result of a week of unfavorable weath- er. Among the track and field stars were fourteen who won places in the individual events at the 1928 classic. Pive of them were first-place winners. Only one of the five ruled a favorite to win his event. Shelby. of Oklahoma, appeared the class of the field in the Hh ae jump. His performance of 6 feet 34% inches this year is the best re- corded by any of the athletes entered. HISERS VS. CHEVY CHASE. The Hiser’s All Stars engage the Chevy Chase Grays Sunday on the Riverdale diamond at 3 o'clock. The two teams attempted to play last Sun- day. but rain halted them in the fifth inning. The Hisers entertain the Washington Red Sox in a double-header next Sun- * * Riverdale beginning at 1:30 o'clock. VALETORS DEFY SOLDIERS. prec pee Mor — Nine hurls a challen the Fort Washington Tossers. Teinaber Tony muneute "can be reached at Franklin 4358. The Valetors also are on the look- out for a game Saturday with some un- limited team having a diamond. Phone Burrute at the above number. C. U.-DELAWARE CANCELED. Rain yesterday caused cancellation of Catholic University’s scheduled base- ball game with University of Delaware at Newark, De]. It was to have been the first game of a three-game Northern trip for the Cardinals. TY COBB JUNIORS READY. The Ty Cobb Juniors want Saturday and Sunday games with teams in their Class. Phone Secretary Gordon at Franklin 1573 before 7 jo’clock. WANT GAME SUNDAY. The newly organized Georgetown- Seat Pleasant Nine would like to ar- range a game for Sunday with some team in the unlimited division. Man- ager Bill Sheriff can be reached at Cleveland 764, branch. 308, after’ 6 o'clock. |SOUTHERN DAIRIES BOWLING AVERAGES FINAL RECORDS. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. n. *Engineers Sereeevee eee 61 Frigidaire Route al Route aintenance 62 *Engineers won on totai pin fall. ⸗ ENGINEERS. Jacobs .... McProuty Warnk Gingell .... Miller ‘ 53 H. Douglass ee Casteel .... Callahan .. — — 22 Ee |} 2 One v > * _ ee 3338 2s-1-1 23 > aaa 33 > —— nm 8 * ag 332 Nueov ~ — 222 4 ean Li a 33223232338 a ae 223 *5* BA awe’ erd. Howard end Paim: , m2 NEW SINGLES MARKS FOR WOMEN Classes of Annual Tournament. LTHOUGH no sensational scores marked the second night’s pro- gram of the Washington Wom- a Duckpin Association’s eighth an- nual tournament at the Lucky Strike alleys, several of the totals were high enough to displace previous leaders. The leadership’ in the Class B sin- gles went to F. McNamee with a set of 307. In the Class C singles Ruth Bowie gained the lead with 290, while Virginia Robinson's 273 is the highest for Class D singles. The only new leaders in the doubles are in Class C, where E. Romero and E, Selander rolled a set of 535. There was no change in the three team classes. No Class A teams have rolled as yet. ‘ CLASS A SINGLES. 102 80 G. Flynn Alisworth 52 102-249 : CLASS D SINGLES. Std 7” BB BO 8T3 sept 70 91—258 DOUF 85 PE E<SK KEXMPEZEEE OONZ 1 Whalen Fortney . Leaman ee —* ma, 4 167 198 180—537 LES. 8 92 85 177—535 87 85 CLASS C DOI 1B Romero 92 E. Selander 170 174 CLASS D DOUBLES. . Tippett 72 88 Heffner 88 91 160 179 77 88 165 185 33 633 85 92 174 180 76 95 83 90 159 185 71 83 79 «81 150 164 105 3 80 83 163—502 04 1 81 5 1A6—~516 78 102 180—534 77 87 164—50B 61 78 129-453 81 B0 178 157 161—496 CLASS B. Bethesda (1,273). *University Pk. (1.367) Fiynn.... 106 82 73 oe = 94 8 . Tuohey . Meredith . F. Bates . en ees 60 . McHugh ... . Carriere .... . Rafferty . — . Nichols . Morgan (98% Ten . 120 77 86\ Ford 86 82 80 Totals... 474 399 400 CLASS C Securities (1.290). oflin..... 84 94 Bateman.. Stansfield. 99 82 86) Rawlins... . 76 75 72 ..439 439 415! Totals... .418 419 379 s pe. | . 90 83 72) C.Hiser.... 93 99 80 Totals. . .436 418 294 CLA . Berwyn (1,248). . Mohicans (1,183), Culbertson 79 78 88'Grant 2 68 Gahan.... 85 78 71!Piozet Klarner... 91 70 90! Joyce Burton....97 72 73! Quail Allsworth.. 9 Triangle (1,193). |! Barrett.... 84 92 74 H.Di Bouder.....90 80 81/M. Robinson.. 73 69 BLE McKalicr.. 84 94 85 Garner.... 68 88 31 Miller..... 56 79 71'Dorman... 75 69 91 —— © hs mee Totals. ..387 414392! Totals... .785 392 426 TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE. Team. Economics Anna Kirby (‘D). May Perry (A), Mary Schwarz (A), Helena Kohler (A) DOUBLES—#9:45. : M. Isemann and R. Bowie (C),. Mary Quail and Caroline Hiser (C), Mrs. Obaries Coast Makes Contact With National Group Pullman, Wash., April 25 (A.P.).— “Doc” Bohler, director of athletics at Washington State College, plans to attend the first annual meeting of the reorganized national basket ball rules committee in New York this summer Prof. Bohler is one of the eight rep- resentatives of the National Collegiate Athletic Association on the rules com- mittee. Bohler says this will the first time in history that the Pacific Coast will have direct contact with the na- tional committee. GALLAGHERS WANT GAMES. § The Gallagher A. C. has the use of the South Ellipse on Saturdays and would like to arrange games with teams in the insect class. Phone Manager Kenneth Fowler at Columbia 8234. — — — — — — — _NASH “Conveniently 'ocated on 14tb Street” 1529 14th St. N. W. Dec. 3320 KEY BRIDGE PAWNBROKERS ROSSLYN, VA Two Doors Above Postoffic: JEWELRY—WATCHES DIAMONDS—-LUGGAGE Musical .Instruments Burglar Prov! Vault No Waiting & £42k : Sys Ft bts | Leaders Change in 3 s pailey o¥ gee ‘Driver 8 172—516 | FINAL PIN RECORDS OF PLUMBING LEAGUE STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Cunnin Master { as cb ifs ¥ ne 31 and Go. R 5 anufactur — Standard * 16 92-37 90-19 PLUMBERS NO. 1. McGolrick... 145 374 45 198 McOarthy... 369 30 Flood 1 111-57 PLUMBERS NO. 2. 143 358 24 damson... 72 147 390 34 . BE. Rabbitt 73 2 ; 75 75 42 107-12 101-52 Haddock. .. 9 riffin annell.....75 122 329 SCHAFER CO. Cosciki butter na repatrick.. 26 iikerson .. 69—240 | Law 7 4* e V o o en 3 288 ~ i) No-Hit, No-Run Game By Warrenton Pitcher Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., April 25.—George Grayson, mainstay in the box for the Warrenton High School, pitched a no- hit no-run game yesterday when the locals defeated the Remington High. Grayson did not pass a man, struck out seventeen and had five assists, and in addition drove in two runs with a clean double. oe — — — DUCKPIN ACES PERFORM TONIGHT - Prince Georges Fives, National Capital ITH leaders unchanged in al- League in Action. W most every class, interest over the week-end in the Washing- ton City Duckpin Association annual bowling tournament at the Coliseum Alleys centers on the schedule for to- night, wheh the stars of the Prince Georges County and National Capital Leagues swing into action. Bowling in Hyattsville and other Maryland suburbs has’ eclipsed even the girate that has marked the growth of the game in Washington and Hyatts- ville especially boasts an array of out- standing duckpinners who will seri- ously threaten the leaders tonight in every class, but especiaily in Class A, in which such noted performers as T. M. Belt, the Kessiers, McCall, Waldrop and Henry Hiser are scheduled to bowl. The Nationa’ Capital League also is one of the District's major circuits, and the lull that the leaders have en- joyed during the week is likely to be interrupted. Last night’s performances in the tournament produced little of note with the teams of the Automobile and Recreation Leagues performing. Two third-place teamg were ousted. however, Rex, of the Recreation League. bowling a 1,646 set in Class C and Barry Pate knocking down 1,467 pins in Class E. THE TOURNEY LEADERS. TEAMS. A~—Arlington, 1,724, B—Linworth, 1,729. - C—Peoples Drug (suburban), 1,638. D—Balboa, 1,712. E—Doubleday-Hill Co., 1,531. DOUBLES. * A—Simon-Bernard, 716. B—Wilcox-Schweinhaut, 727. C—Sherbaum-Burgess, 680. D—Sherbaum-Burgess, 689. E—Camp-Pilisburg, 642. SINGLES. A—R. C. Reelv, 375. B—Harry B. Dixon, 417. C—Charies Holbrook, 394. D—E. L. Schleith, 355. E—W. Burch, 326. Bobby Jones Prepares For Two Title Guests Atlanta, April 25. (A.P.).—Bobby Jones, king of the golfcrs, has begun serious rehearsals for the two big Amer- ican golfing events he will enter this year—-the national open in June and the national amateur at Del Monte in September. HARTFORDS WANT GAME. The Hartford Seniors want a game for Sunday with some team in their class The Hartfords have a diamond. Phone Manager Buddy Beall, at Colum- bia 6593, between 6 and 7 o'clock. — | night at 8 cilocx at Spalding’s a practice session today Benefit Game Group Schedules Meeting Members of the general committee in charge of the benefit baseball game to be played atgthe American League Park on ..pril 27 will meet tonight rt Store, 13388 G street northwest. W W Watt, president of the District Umpires Association, announced last night. Tickets for the game to be played between the Quantico and @ local all-star collegiate for the benefit of the family of the late Um- pire Tom Crooke, killed in a motor ac- cident, are now on sale. Maliarof Breaks Foe’s Rib in Strand Match Paul Maliarof, Atlantic City wrestler, tossed Tom Clayton, of Maine, to the Strand eater mat so hard that he broke one of the latter’s ribs. This happened after the grapplers had been on the mat some two minutes. Clay- ton was unable to continue and Ma- liarof put on a ten-minute exhibition with one Buddy Kirchman Next Thursday night the Atlantic City strong man will tackle Young Strangler. Lewis, from New-York City. at the Strand Theater. TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY. The newly formed Georgetown-Seat Pleasant Nine opens ite season Sun- day by entertaining the Kennedy A. C on the Seat Pleasant Diamond at 2:30 o'clock. The Georgetown-Pléasants are a combination of the former George- town A. C. and Seat Pleasant Nines, which compiled such envious records on the sandlots last year. JEFFERSON NINE DRILLS. Jefferson District Firemen wil] nold on the Vir- ginia Highlands Diamond ‘at 6 o'clock. A meeting will be held tonight at the firehouse at 8 o'clock. : All members of the team are re- quested to report to both events, as théy will be in preparation for Sun- day’s game. OWENS PROS MEET, The Lem Owens Professionals, newly organized semipro team, will meet to- night at the Atlas Sport Store, 737 D street northwest, at 7 o’clock. The fol- lowing players are requested to re : Fraser, Beall. Giovannetti. ir, Noone, Horne r, Taylor, Smith, Hamel, Charles, cCarthy, Fitzgerald and Owens. AZTECS FORCED TO CANCEL. The Aztecs are forced to cancel their game with the Virginia White Sox and Army Headquarters Nines for Sunday due to a mix-up in schedule. The Avenue Valet Shop Nine will be met instead. SHAPIRO INSECTS IN FIELD. The Shapiro Insects have organized for the season and are out to bring the insect championship to Brookland, D. — The team will be managed by Fred eller. AO A ON i Se ema Industrial League Lists Opening Next Monday The Industrial Jaseball League wil) open its season next Monday on the South Billipsee diamond of the Monu- ment Grounds at 5:15 o'clock. The Washington Gas Light Co. and Western ; i sé sige at] tween 7 and 8 o'clock, “Y" MIDGETS ANXIOUS. . ‘the Mon ¢ Grounds this ¢ Phone Adams —r — — — BOWLERS IN MEETING. — — ———— alt i te — & After all's said and © done, the pleasure you get in smoking is what counts CAMEL CIGARETT &a WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown. The Camel blend of Domestic and/Turkish tobaccos has never been equaled. Camels are mild and mellow. They di not tive the taste. They leave no cigaretty after-taste, Camels have a delightful fragrance that is pleasing to everyone.
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— — — — — — — — — — — —— — SOMETHING WE CAN DO- MRS THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 26, 1929. BRIGHTER AT | INLACROSSE | [(25 nor & Rete SHE'S SLEEPING NOW- +f = 3 r- F UST Ou p _. ee , _ Interclass Meet Brings |Ga. Tech Bows, 14-0; — ore a oat ⁊ ae ; af a a Yt ae Ke seues &- iS Fae 6 P « oft’) Ay ate, aa * eee eee —— _ , or: - ps 7” " * * * — —— ** — F wo —— oo, yr *— rr. ++ es — * fa’ . 4 aes ol * > ", “9 ? 2. a * w 5 ” Ee — es se eee ~ ae Mae ne ee te Pe fe Sa IER — . = : _ TRACK HOPES|MARYLAND —— — — —0— \ THE DOCTOR WUST LEFT- | 3 , 4 rLL LET Y 7 ) : SOUND - - ‘Out New Material; a. for St. John’s. OPPs ¥ and 6 to play at Worcester, and in e AND NOT SO MUCH FEVER — CENTRAL TRIUMPH Ee SLEErING NON PLEASE- Old Liners Ready _ ~ Brandt Prospect. or outstanding performances ‘turned in in Central High's re- cent interclass track meet, the calibe: of the races and the showings of the athletes, most of whom are on the Cen- tral Track Team, were gratifying to Billi Foley, track coach at the Mount Pleas- ant school. ; The meet was more or less staged to Wing out the abilities of boys at Cen- txal who have not yet had a chance to e show their wares. Coach Foley as very enthusiastic over the showing * By this meet Foley now has founeo any he may be able to call upon in He C Club games and the interhigh whom he had never given .a thought to before. ; Club Games First Test or Coach Foley's Team. 3 .These especially include Hochbaum. svotput; Brandt, javelin; Allen, distance inner as well as field event man; and oss, a dash specialist. The work of ese boys made the old coach smile. ese performers should aid Central a eat deal in the C Club games and in- high meet. Me C Club games will be the first Jest for\Foley’s team for the season. ley plans to hold sessions daily until May 18, the date of the meet. . Nine events, not including the relays. will be on the program of the C Club mes. The feature will be the 1-mile elay for the Eugene Casey Trophy. while another star event will be the I-mile relay for the C Club Trophy. ie A LTHOUGH no records were broke NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND La- crosse Team tuned up for the big game with St. John’s College at College Park at 2:30 tomorrow by using most of its squad in easily dis- posing of the much less experienced Georgia Tech Twelve on the Terrapins field yesterday, 1% to 0. By running up this sizable score on the Southerners, the Old Liners ran their total points to 61 for their five games thus far this season and became the leading scoring combination of the country. In the meantime they have held the opposition to just two goals, in winning over New York University, Randolph-Macon, Cornell, Hobart and the Dixians. Coach Faber Gives His Regulars Workout for St. John’s. Coach Jack Faber, of Maryland, used his regulars just long enough to give them a good workout for the battle with St. John’s. He began making sub- stitutions midway of the first half and practically an entire reserve team was on the field at the finish. om Meeting St. John’s tomorrow, Mary- land will be facing its first real test. as the Johnnies along with Navy and the Old Liners are considered the lead- ing contenders for the national cham- pionship. St. John's has defeated Western Mary- land, Baltimore University, Army, Rutgers and Swarthmore, piling up 53 points to 12 for their opponents. Smink led the Marylanders in scor- ing again Georgia Tech with three goals, and Evans, the leading scorer of the STALLING SWITCHED ’ on * or OO Ig : — — * —— gt oot * — fy — WS Oe ages Bas. FS FS >. — pres z Py LOOT Oe eee, * ts . x — J — >? xx ok a x . * — Sock . ‘, . . o . SS — — * es «de ‘ trey bp eee! . * J 4 ; x, : fs Aa 7 +, 7 7 re, PAT ee 7 ‘ eae * * — — —* J oe Si oO er % * * * x 4 —— — —* XERET WELL, LET Be LAD* VE \Yyy me DOA™ 4 (CANNA HEAR YH Lp iTLe ek )MORE THAN “\Z% SLEUTHINGs@ THE MACHINES Y With wie NILMA } D : Y, ZONE 981, IN Y THE BUFFALO Yy SECTOR, BUT Vip THE WHOLE AREA HAS BEEN SEARCHED WITHOUT pew RES - 3 Fone a re FOR ANOTHER — SECRETARY MM SORRY TOO, MISS RUFUS. YOU'RE NOT GETTING MARRIED ARE YOU? games Sunday on the Foxall diamond |- The Del Ray A.C. will meet the East- All s Sunday OK. IM ALMOST —* TEMPTED TO . ANISWER, =. . THAT ONE. hAN SELF. [renee TAKE THIS. WANTED f COMPETENT OFFICE GIRL ANDO | SECRETARY OPPORTUNITY | EXCELLENT FOR RIGHT PARTY. MUST HAVE REFERENCES. , STATE AGE, EXPERIEANICE ANID SALARY DESIRED. — ee RUFUS? — Reg. U S. Pat Of ; Copyr ght. 198), , by The Chicago Trdwoe By Ed Wheelan JA\F TER BEING THROWN Fore A LOSS BY THE WINDMILL © WHICH HE MISTOCK FOR A * “GIN MILL” , DON K. HAUGHTY = THE NUTTY KNIGHT, WAS PRETTY WELL BUNGED UP, BUT NOT DI)S- HEARTENED Se aid ED WHEELAN'S SLAP- STICK BURLESQYVUE part 6) IN GOOD SOOTH: MASTER, YOU WILL BREAK EVERY SILENCE, Fool"! WHAT AM I A CRAVEN. & A COWARD, THAT I SHOULD CEACE ZA [AIT THis PowT BONE IN YOUR MY EFFORTS TO MAKE THE WORLI> po ra k propos HEAD SOME SAFE FoR LESS — A SONG,” DON Day ! = THAN V2 OF IZ "¢ : AI KK. UAUGHTY, 4 ND -NO-A THOU- T LOVE You” SAND TIMES -” \$ SOFTLY. {TI SHOULD i: INTRODUCED SAY NOT" ON THE OBOE — I III 1) Tha METHINKS SOMETIMES THAT MY GOCOD MASTER’S NOODLE HITTETH NOT ON ALL CYLINDER S y [THE FAITHFUL PANCHO STANZA FINALLY SUCCEEDED IN GETTING THE DIPPY DON ON HIS STEED AGAIN, AND SO. OFF THEY RODE LOOKING; FOR MORE TROUBLE ~ BOBBY THATCHER © McClure Newspaper Syndicate — \ WANT you “¢ ANO— I'M NOT GOING TO TAKE THE WAGON BY THE OUT TODAY MPR. ROLLNG BUNDY~~ SOME” MILuU TODAY / BUSINESS UPTOWN — GOT TO ATTEND HE WASNT HIS USUAL. SELF LAST NIGHT OR, € THIS MORNING ~ WONDER WHATS COME OVER. HIM= HOPE HES NOT FIXING “TO LEAVE ~ TO DRIVE Se * A * Se ¥ : . * s : hae th 2 This — — 2 AP i — ” es ae . — > ¥ al ‘ x * ———— —— d — — ⸗ y pale eae? ep a eee ee v q ae * 7* * a —— —I 4 ele bored 3 2 ee hae ese 4 * — ki —— * es nN : ‘ —F — —— ia Su ee S ae 3 . — J Spee Per he Met by * PF se TR — — fat ot 3 , 4 i c ? , —3 4 — Pays ; — Ree fy , 3 — J —— X — ~~ ? J ma, ogee a f N — ? 7 —— * (ahs een ~ * . — * > fret ns * * ee a * —— pie y , 4 — 42203 t ’ x J rat + £ ‘ 58 yar ne NG Se aes ee ke ¥ hae © are . — f Act ae Ck £r. Eatin Naar. ar det m4 7 Pa » ae. r 5% *. ‘ — — ‘ a ih ‘ , an ‘RT $3 \eeees - ? ue alt —* > P “o RRR OE Ti Tt
Page 17
_ year’s top. & Tera enw * eS neeeennene REACT UNDER - SAING CALL FUNDS E Kew Junior Rail Issues Resist Pressure; Some Foreign Loans Yield. CONVERTIBLES SELL OFF New York, April 95 (A.P.) —After its almost steady improvement of the last two weeks, the bond market struck a @nag today in the form of stiffening money rates. High-grade rails, indus- trials and utilities slipped off frac- tionally. A few junior rails and obli- tions affected by special conditions, ever, Managed to breast the ad- Verse money currents. With the usually volatile convertibles Comparatively dormant, trading was listless, except in several of the rails. , although more than 81,000,000 | — of yesterday, fell below $9,000.- Soaring call money rates and a per- ceptible tightening of time money in contrast with the recent easement, hera! the month-end demand for _funds. Always sensitive to the change in money rates. United States Govern- ment Sbligations responded to the competition of the money market with Geclines ranging from 4-32 to 7-82 Only the Treasury 414s, 1947-52, were : The raising of the discount rate by the German reischbank caused selling Of French and German bonds late in the day. French Republic 75 sola off fractionally on a turnover of 291 bonds. an Central Agricultural Bank Gesues, which have been weak since the reparations impasse, slipped off further to within a fraction of their low points of the year. The German Republic 7s were steady, but German industrial and municipal issues were inclined to softness. Exceptionally active in the rails Were the Atchison Convertible 448. which were unchanged on éales of 250 \ bonds, and Frisco 4%s, the latter sola off nearly a point on profit taking after touching a new peak for the year at Kaneas & Texas ad- h at 107 blication of the Wickwire Spen- receiver’s report showing a sharp increase in earnings last year gee the Wickwirte First 7s up more than 8 points to within a fraction of the _ The convertible 7% also ‘were very active, 139 changing hands at fractionally higher prices. Both have been subject to much recent spec- wlative trading. ‘ A precipitous drop of more than 12 ‘gga Sugar Refunding low, reflecting continued : — points to a new LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. r call, 11:15 a 6s, "36, Ser. B, 73100 at 103, - 6% pid. 5 at 112%, 1 fd., * at 107 ec pid Bute ein Inv. pid, 300 at 5% 200 at 100%, $2,000 eee *ese0 eevee tal — —— bia seeeee ee — (stamped) —— 8 . 1335 y eee eeeeeesresreeers i288 coc seeesscebes des 430 BRE Cases. vcpvapshestevesuc ND Merchan ee aste wank & . “National Savings & Pras Trust . i940 ash. Loan & Mo cco ides 1532 SAVINGS BANK. | of Bethesda Seke's bocweesal 75 & Savings 330 38 315 521 320 = s8—oBetsss. 8 °c ~ 2 3338383. SS * 43— * — — — — — —— — — 1 — — — — — — 533 Ieee _& g Corp ‘Sc Hall pid Pie a, cal Bide. | Lothrop pid FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ___ THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. ‘APRIL 26, . 1929. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ‘(Repo tea direct from the New York Stock Exchange ty J & Ww Seligman & Co. D STATES GOVERNMENT The following hie are given Baie; issue tations in dollars and 3208 of a gor: nT ; NT WAR LOANS. in lots of § “ea Hish ‘Low ; Last —. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. | 98.2 | 97.28 | 99.14) 98.14) 99.1 23) 99 jOpen;| High | Low | Last —* ee 7 % A —J—— Dept of. 58, 1963 5 Argentine Govt 6s, ser A, tine Govt 6s. ser B. 6 Govt 6s, Feb, 1961...... Govt 6s, Yes: Wage Ar 1'Argent! 10\Austra! pete 40 Austra 6'Austrian Govt 7s, 1043. B ‘Bavaria. King of, 6%&. vies ‘DB Ki Hag 7 Bolivia ‘7s, 8. ct. 7\Brazil, U S of, 6¥es8, 1926-57...... 5 —* U 8 of, 6'48, 1927-57 risbané. City of, 5s, * ‘Budapest. City of. 6s, 196 Suenos Airés, City of, bias. 1955 4\Buenos Airés, Prov of. 6s. 5iChile, Rep of. 6s. 1sidelerabis., Rep of. 6s. 1961. Jan iiColombia. Rep of, 6s, 1961, Oct "\Copen, City of, 58, 195 2 Copen, City of, 4's, 1963 16'Costa Rica. Rep. of, 7s. 1951 1iCzechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1951 5 Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s. a 5'Denmark. King of. 6s, 1942 ... 1'Denmark, King of, 58. 1955 10'Denmiark. King of, 4%s, 1962 1:Dutch E India 6s, 1947 2 Dutch E India 6s. 1962 2\Dutch Ea India 5s, Mar, (1093 3'Finland, Rep of, 6428. — AM*iniland. Rep of, 78, 1950 1/Finnish Municip 6s. 1954 A 2'Finnish Muncp 6s, 1954. B 19/French Govt 7%s. 1941 .. 80\French Govt 76, 1049 ...... 4 »sbad 85'German Govt 7s, 1949 10\Greek Govt 6s, 1968 - u 3'Hungary, King of, 728, — — 22Irisn Pree State 5s, 1960 SiItaly, King of, 78, 1951 SiJapanese 6's, 1954 4'Marseilles, City of. 6s. 3\Milan, City of, 6%s, 1 l'Minas Gereas 625. i968. tape 2\Montevideo, City of, 78, 1952 l'Netherlands 6s, 1972 1'Norway, King of, 6s, 1943 liNorway, King of, 66, 1044 1/Nurembure, City of, 6s, — , 4'Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 P 5'Panama, Rep of, 5428, 1953 .. 3\Peru 6s, 1960 ee ee TE, wn Wierc c Rb Sd cca ee 4iPoland 8s, 1920 10 Poland 7s, 1947 2\Poland 6s, 1940 Q 2\Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941 . 2'Rio de J, City of, 8s. 1046 2'Rio de J. City of, 6's, pag 4\Rome, City of, 6%es, 1952 «eee 2\Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950. 956 2'Soissons, City of, 6s, 5\Styria. Prov of, hy ' 3\Switeerland, Govt * ahs 1946. . _ 3/Tokyo, City of, 542s, 1961.. — 10/0 K Gt B & I 5%2s, 1937 1/Upper Austrian Prov 7s. 1945 3\Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 4\Uruguay, Rep ie Se Es % +00 0 ‘ 10|Vienna, City of. 6s, 1952 DOMESTIC 18 24 s, 1960 — ——— — 6s, a 55'Anaconda Oopper 7s, lidwslehtoan miteate’ oo 1945 5 Armour & Co 4128, 1939 _ Armour & Co of Del 5%s, 1943. 1'Associated 1935 0) 8 1/Atlanta & Charlotte 5s. 1944 6B&O 0 Gy 4s, “eg te 6s, (‘8 WwW 28 (Tol & Cinn) a 1959.. O 5s, Ser D, 2000 5 Batavian Petroleum 4s, 1942 Hn Ud rs ARS Hs DD Oo OS do vo do do e Pee eres 5! seta City Wiec 6%s, 1951........ 4'Canadian Nor 7s, 1940 20'Canadian Pac deb 4s 4'Certainteed Prod 5's. 1948 8'Ches & O cvt 4%s, 1930 ....- 20hes & Ohio are * oe 3C B * Q 4s, 1 & E Ill ist Beds : 5s. 1951 M & St Pac 5s. 197 M, St P & Pac ajs 5s, 2000. M & St P 4s, 198 & NW & N I R 15. Chi. I & P 42s, 1952 6'Chi Union Station 4%s 4Chi Union Station 5s. 1944 6 Chile Copper es 1947 2\Cinn Gas 45, =o cc - st L 2 re 1 6s, 192 1c,C,C & 8 L. St L —* 4s, 1990 . BiColon Oi] 6s, 1938 19 Columbia Gas & El 5s, * 3 Commercial Invest 6s. 113 Commercial. Inv 5's. 6 Consolidated Agri 6%25, 15'Consolidated Gas N Y hice 1945 .. 1Cont Corp of Am 6r, 1 lCrown Cork 68, 1947 7\Cuba Cane Sugar cyt 7s. 1930 10/Cuba C 8 cvt deb 8s, sta, 1930 .. 2';Cuban Dom Sugar 7¥es. 1936 1 Cuban Nor Rys Pa 1942 — — T & T 5s. *3 * ? 3/Dem & Hudson 5%2s, 1937 4s. 1936 24 & West 5s. 1978 . 5 Den R Gr & West 5s 8. 195 5 sees . Deutsc River Tunnel * Ves, 1961 3 10); pf! Cuba Sugar 7'2s, 1937 6'Elec Pow o Goameny 645, 1967 SiErie R R 5s Buenos Aires, City of. 65, ig Oct. 1934 1|Medellin, ager yg rotg’ * 6428, 1954. | ail oe 5\New South Wales 58, 1957 ...... J —22* South Wales 5s, 1958 ..... xuaivs eoceee .}100 bees [108 54)108 54 |108%4|108% *enr e# eee eee : J Usao Paulo, State of, 78, 1956. mee aR 06 1106 UK Gt B & I 54s, 1029......... 186 | ee ne AND MISCELLANEOUS. 11j|Abraham & Strauss te 19G3 ..ccesesh® * BL. eres 947 eeteeoeveveee eee eee oe +5 /108% 104% |104 %4 1104 Ye 3/Atlantic & Danville ist 4s, ———— 3— e*eeee is 3* 924 92%, 92 1933... oieekesde coe.) O89 | 99 | 99 / 99 p TOKE 8 eee c ene vene -|203 Yo 1103 %| hi Great West Ist 45, 1959 ....«..-- P & 5: Chi, St P. Minn & arene 4890. . Duquesné Light 442s, 1967 ....... , 1680... 67 | 87 | 87 (100 %/100 %'!100 %) 1004 09% 99% 99 | 94%) 3* | 9956 | 99% | 04% % Vp aul 08 '2 tags *'10 103 +ys| 94 9%) 79%! 79%! 79% 201% 101%, 101% 1018 | | 91%! 91 91%) 91%! 91% | go. | 8 94%) 94% ahs | 87% .|103 % 1103 % 1103 %/103 % | 99%! 997%| 997%) 99% | 87%| 87%! 87%! 87% .102 102 {102 (102 102 (102 {102 102) {102 {102 | 97 {100 Sia }996 [112861112 94111256 . . . {07 ¥a/107 Yq |107 4/107 % 1106 |106%/106 [106 ..| 83%| 8344; 38%) bays «+» {100% 100 100 100% | 96%! 97 | 96%! 96% 197 | 97 | 97 1100 — | 1005s |100 42/10012 1100 %)| 100 ¥4100 Ya|100 Va 85%! 8 +H 93% 101 %e 104% 93% iig 101% idig 104 %4/104% 91%| 91% we 8654| 86% 1100 |100 |100 «».}101%—]101 %/101 ¥e/101 % 8853 88%| 88%! 88%, .- 105% 105 ¥%4|105 V4'105% 94%; 94%) 94%! 94% -»| 905% 9056; 905s) 90% 100% /100% 106 06 *«* Q i102 V4 } BB%| 88 | 88% »».| 99 | 99 99 | 99 1104 103%4|103% 95 %2| 9542 |108 %4/108 ¥4|108 ¥4\108 ...| 98%4| 98%) 98%| 98% 86 | 85%4| 85% 109 |109 109 ‘= 33 97%4| 91% 10494)104% 104 104% 79¥4| 79%! 78%| 78% 1014101 44 1014%\101% eee ares: Ve i103 %\103% 9%| 99'4! 99'2| 99% 7 97 | 97 "1103 ¥4'103% 103 V4) 103 % 7 220 (216 (220 4 ed Hh +d Ot he 8 t 2/113 te 101% 3 yt Vn 103% 103 * 102 | 102% 102 % 102 102 | 91%! 91%| 91%! 91% | 104 4 *4 92% Vg | 99%! 99% .|103% 1103 Ye! 04%. 96 | 96 2!101%/101'2 93 93 2 72 | 99 %& 94%) 97 | 8212) 67%) | 95%! 95 %| J— 88 8058 80 ~»| 87%! 8734 87% | (106 % 106 %'10542' 105% | 99%! 9944 | 87%| 87 | 87% 108% 1105 ¥%4 | 105 V4) 105 ¥e ‘ *eee ig —U 102 {102 | 0334 103 - 1103 4/103 %/|103% . .1100 1100 (100 | 83 [83 | 83 | 83 | en 93%) 93 9 Sale| Issue Open High | Low | Last l‘Erie R R—Pa col 5 Est Ry 7s. 1954 . 2'\Fed Lt & Trac 3s, 8:German Cen Agri 4'German Cent Agri German Cen Ag B 2)}Gotham Silk 6s. 1 20/Great Nor 528, 1 5’'Great Nor 7s, l'Havana El 5%s 9H & M ist & ref 2\H & M adi inc $s, 10 Humble Oj] 5%s, 14/Humble Oil 5s, 1/Il] Cent™%4s, 1966 3:11 C Chi 8t 7\Ill Steel deb 4¥s, 1 10i\Inter Ri 10'Inter R T 6s, 8\Inter Cement 5s, 10\Inter 26\Inter Match 5s, 1 liInter 3iInter 2\Inter 4\Inter 43\Inter T li Kansas City 7H lst 11/Keéendall 5 * 7 Kresge — * 5\Krueger-Toll Co 5 8|Lackawanna pe li Laclede Gas lijLiggett a Myers 2 5 3\Loew’s, Inc, 6s, 1/Market Bt “4 7s, ‘Midvale Steél 5s. 1 Milwaukee 13) inn & St L lst Missouri Pacific 1¢ mH FD AIS G — l|\Mortgage Bank of SN YCr 222 2 dison 642% ison ist re H 34s, — to OW + OG PADD © PI G9 C9 r+ 09 AZLZAZALZLZLZLZAZ — at -4°do'S 14° . 2222 ee Wes & Bos ~ oh r Ort rad ZZz 'Nor & Sou ref 5s, @North Amer Ediso INP Pac pr in s 4s, ¢ a Pac ref & imp Tor 10 13 ente Sugar 75, Pac Gas & El 5s, 2|Pacific Power 5s, Pan-Anier P & T 6 Paramount B’way Para-Fam-Lasky i Co 48, 1931 P RR 5s, 1964 ‘Penn R Penn Re 13) yy | * 78. 1 2'P C & St L-ser 9 Reading, 442s, 199 2\Remington Rand phalia yhalia l'Sierra & 8 F Pow 2 Sinclair Oil 6%es. Pacific 4s, on Mt & S. F. R. 8. 8 Ss 5.Tenn Elec Power 5'Third Ave ref 4s, 2'Trumbull Steel 66 3'0 8S Rubber 714s, 1\Western Flectric 2 W Penna Pow 5s, 5 W Penna Pow 5s, 1W Pa Pow 5s. ser 1 West Union 6%s, 1 3 96%! 96%) 9644! 96% Sirounestewn S & gd 4s. 195i 5 Federated Metals 7s, 1939.. A ah, is GS cc wa cs Hicks 0 4X | 98 =. 1/Gal H@&b6béA bes Py 2d 5s, wren sees | o 25 General Motors Accep 66, 1637 22'German Cen Ag Bk 6s. 1960 liGerman Gen Elec 7s, 194 82 Goodyear T & R 5s. 1987.. 6'Hudson Coal Co $s, 1937 I SiXil. Mell Tel Se. 1906.5... 6c. ccecss + oo4 NBD 28 (298 Bs | 108 es 108 1'Ill Cent col 3 ge 46, L&NO 5 10'tll C Chi St L & N. 1.0 Aas liIndiana Steel ist gtd 5s. 1982 T ref 58. 1966 ty Seee Oe, Oeee, Oi... ocecves Paner Bh: WOt... . 5 oc cicscs ives Paper ref 68, 1955 1/Kansas ae i 2 5%s, 195 1\Lehigh Valley Coal lst 5s, i933 es 1941, 10i/Manatt” Sugar 7%, 1942 ec 58, 1961 &ssMi Missouri Pacific 5s ser F, 1977 Missoufi Pacific gen 4s, ‘Missouri Pacific 68 ser G. 7'Montana Power 5s, 1962 —— Bank of Chile 6s, 4|Mortgage Bank of Chile 6%s, 1961.. 16'Nat get! Products 54s. 1948 4'8,..2013 ork Dry Dock 4s, 1951 lagara Falls Power 5s, orddeutch-Lloyd-Bre 6s, l'Nor & Sou ref 5s, 1 Nor Paoific gen 3s, 2047 ...... 65% 65% 7Mor Pacific 5s ser C, 2 OF 7\Nor Pacifi¢ 5s, ser’ D, 204 2\Norway Hydro-Elec 5's,’ riental Dev 5%s, ~:: 12'Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 65, 1958. 1/Paris Orleans Rwy 5's. 1968 1/Pa Dixie Cement 6s, 1941 1iPenn Co 4%s, 1963 R¢m F ser, A, 1965... hilliopine Rys 48, 1937 3/Pillsbury 5 eg 6iP 8 6 & St L ser B, 5s, 1975 iIPort Arthur Canal & Dk A 5s. 1953. 7 Porto Rican Am Tob 2 iPure Oil 5 as, 4 5 tes, jas 5% 338 Union Oil 5s, 194 3 Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 3 Sinclair Oil 6s, ser D, 1930 . 4.Sou Colo Pow 6s. 1947 2 Sou Pacific ref 4s, 1955 Pacific col 4s, Pacific 4s, 1929 1'Tenn Copper 6s, 1941. B 1'Toho Elec Pow 7s, 1955 2'Toho Elec Pow 6s, 1929 12.Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953 5iUnion Elect 5s, 1932 3'Union Oi] of Calif ser A 6s, 1942 .. 4 Union Oil of Calif 5s, 1935 1 ‘Union Pac 5s. 2008 3'U 8 Steel 5s. 1963 8) ‘Utah Power & Lt 5s, 2'Va Ry ist Ss, 1962 ....... —— 1103 %9|103 ¥ 3'Va Rwy & Pow 5s. 1934 : : l'Vertienties 7s, 1942 ...... 6'\Wabash list 5s, 1939 2'Walworth Co ist 6s, 1945 6 Walworth Co 6s, 1935 ...... renee ..{100 4'West Maryland 4s, 1952 11! ‘Westphalia Elec ge (101% 1101 %/101 % 101% -++0.{103 > {103 1103 {103 94%! 94%! 94%4| 94% F ee 33°*1'88 9 101% 101% 95 95 | 99 | 99 | 08 93 | 93 D8 Ye) 09 | 98% | 99 102 % 101 %1101% Be 701080. 97.197 | 97 Bk 6s, 1 i003 a 1 84 | 84 84 83%! 83% ank ris * 103 1 —— 3* + ed + Had 94% 936 | 9 | 99 4iGt Cons F] Pow of Jap 7 % 936 og) 58 ys 2 eee . eee 1957 1932 101%4/101 4% 100 4%, 100 % weve es /100%/100% 98% | 98% | 98%, 98% 86%! 86%! 86% 86% 1 97 97 328 947 4) 93%! 93% 38* 3* 93 $3341 93 93% M% 123 %|123% | 94 94%; 94% 4 92%| 92% 92%| 92% | 98% 92% 73 rr es 4 | OB%| 98% .|100 Ya}1 00 Ye |100 % 104 6s, 1936. & 1959 5s, 1950 99% 95 Y%| ee etees 99 % x-war M 1940 1936 lst cons 48, 1938. ref 1949 1975 t & ref Ss A, 1965.. Colombia 7s, 1946. | Ve f 8 1944. **eeeeeeeseeveeee 4 .|100 [100 110%2\110% 83%! 83% 103 %|103%' 92% 100 {100 110%4/110% 44s, 83%! 83% 103 %4|103% 1961 961 »| 85 n 548, 1963 ....../101% 1997 . 68, 2047 LT1%)] 0 9014 87% 92% "85 | 91 9012 banat 87% 87%! 87% seve] 92%| 92%] 92% Bear i: pt 107 ~-| 98% mi § BY 99 ag Tesvvigie [eet 1942. 1942.. oe 19 Corp S28, 1951. 6s, 2947 A, 5s, 1970 1 * 4— 94% 7 — 185 (185 77 bl 98%, 98% | 98% 935¢ 93%! 93% aril s ete 91%) 91% 105 %/|105'2'105% 99 %| 99 Ya | £9% 9412; 94%) 9442 | 08 | 90%! 90%| 90% 61105 Yo |208 141105 Yo 0734) D744) Wise Elec 6s, Elec 68, 1953 1946. 98 98 | 98 14% 106% 104 4|104% Ss, 1949 9946; 99a; 99%e| 29% 25 02% 102 O's * 1068 .| 87 . R. pr ln, _ B, 55s, 1950. /1 1 1102 v6 '102 1/4102 964! 96%! 96% | oR *| 98 | 98 | 98 110414! 108th! 1044%2/104'% 1101 % 1101 %'101%/101% @/105 7% 1105 42/105 %2 , 4 4714! 47%! 47% 47% ..{102 |102 |102 {102 9754| 975 97%! 97% 99%| 99%! 99%! 99% | 90%}; 90%) 90%| 90% | 96 ¥4| 962! 96 | 96% | 99%! 99%! 99%) * is 107 107 98 98 6s, 1960 » 1940 911! 91%! 91% 1101 101 ..108 4/108 % 10842 | 99 38 38 86 42 | 9 1930 2/103% | 94 | 94 | 94 | 94 ».| 91%] 91%2| 91%] 91% 101 %!101%!101%/101% 89%) 89%4| 89%! 89% 1004 100 (100% 5s. 1944 193. 1103 {103 80 | 80 | 80 1101 44/101 44/101 42/101 ¥ 1103 % 103 %/103 %! 103 % 102%! Oat 388% 102% 1 . ¥ {1108 ser A, ser E. 1963 *3* ase, 4'101%!101 %4/1013 ete. * 107 1107 {107 Y Tube 5s, 1976.,....1100%!100%4|100% |100% NEW YORK vec New York, —— = 525 sed at 18 * at e ng barely steady at net ni r at an advance | low 0 @ decline of 1 t. Active 74 — or J 20.11 and December from shorts bales, would be p -however. and the mar Part of the press ness in grain, he selling. the decline round f neral severed on lines into new iow May selling o and there was a sufficient demand for May or the trade the first notices, estimated ee ‘Aoent 52°60 mpt mand for later Gelivories soon taper the selling becoming mor as prices worked ee Se, Bag 4 seemed through houses with awe stern ot and may have ones *— by u —* be for Wal “g ~ SE all street account and "Total sales of Shas teday, $8,292,000; ae $7,945.000; week ago, $10,373,000; year ago, aaa $13,585,000. to 19.72 at the start about 52, ly stopped. Th a ket turned easier with urgent ness the afternoon. ere Was a selling Stop orders were un- + which carried prices or * movement with 1.60, or 38 points to lis ec able progress in the start of the crop. Others emphasized the prospect for clearing weather, the weakness of the grain market and the advance in call money rates. Private cables reported continental buying and trade calling in Liverpool. Exports ane day, 2,831, making 7,245,000 so far season. Port © yecetper 8,207. United pastas port stocks, 1,475,515 Futures: High. January eseenreeseeenee 19.69 MUG. cehéewecdoeds BS May Seeeeeeeeeveeee 3 ; eeseeeeee 19.5 19°68 pm, Cn eet hot OC ber (new) eeneeee December 18.98 19.13-15 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. April 25 (A P.).— ipments, 26,567 bar- BRAN—22.00@23.00. es — —— — — — — — — — — — — CURB MARKET REVIEW ah: New York, April 25 (A.P.).—High money ratés and the fear of an in- crease in the New York Federal Reserve rediscount rate, which proved to be unfounded, unsettled today’s curb mar- ket, and gave the “bear” party its first flush of victory in more than a week. Prices generally closed lower. declines in the active issues ranging from 1 to nearly 4 points, but a varied assort- ment of issues received strong busing support, and a few moved into new high ground for the year. Call money reneWed at 8 per cent, advanced to 9, 10 and thence to 12 as banks called $20,000,000 in loans, and ho tlew funds came into the market. The weekly statement on brokers’ loans, issuéd after thé Glosé, showed an increase of $67,000,000. In brokerage Circles this was attributed in part 2 the. heavy new —— week, well as to a revival of lish activity in midweek. Olls held fairly stead abahdonment of the Nation-wide cur- tailment plan by the Amefican Petro- leum Institute. although hope was still held out for State agreements to ac- complish the samé purposs Illinois Pipe Line jumped 10 points to a new high at 326 on a few off lot salés, Gulf of Pennsylvania advanced nearly 3 points and Louisiana Land & Explora- tion showeil modérate improvement, but Vacuum fell back 14% points and some of the other leaderg declined fractionally. Public utilities were under steady pressure, United Gas Im ment od nearly 4 poigts and Elec- tric Bond & Share, the American Super Power issues and some of the other recent leaders dropped a point of more. in view of the rather vé- & new low at 61. Reliance Bronzé & Steel common stock which was heavily oversubscribed at the offering pricé of $21.50 a share, Was admitted to trading and sold as high as 23%. Adams Express “rights” Cleveland Blectric broke 4% points to ed Wieck: —— SO aaa 23%, and United, Corporation, which fluctuated between 55% and 63%, both stocks ¢ around the low levels of the day tea, Internationa] Projector. Mock Jud- son, and a few inactive — reggae the other hand Agfa Ansco for the year. ’ Auburn Auto, saree w tml declines. THE METAL AETAL MARKET. . ct; Mast Bt, Louis, spot and tu- 9,377. 378%), ril 2 en ie £7 4 per, spot ie Tugure, £2 Eas ite Real Estate Bonds Bought—Sold—Quoted MARLOW-BEECH CORP. 1732 Conn. Ave. —2* Vig &\ * / Vif@yis vii wt OO gig evile\.( We Invite 1417 K Bt. TE I a a FIRST TRUST LOANS on Improved Property IN NEARBY MONTGOMERY CO. AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA at 51, 0/, uvrunesr ccinimum commission) Periods of 3, The Trust May Be Mode to Bear Interest at 6% to Include Commission No Appraisal Fee FURTHER DETAILS ON REQUEST BOSaETHeL Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pot. 6167 O\) (OOO. O's a. Se are i acre Two Interesting Plans For Financing Applications For 5 or 10 Years LPS ‘MEMBERS OF THE NEW NEW 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. J.-& W. SELIGMAN & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING YORK STOCK EXCHANGE YORK Complete Investment Service we Oneer Co. BANKERS —22 — ——— —————— —— — —— — — ae ee —— | 2g 0 PL EN LOE COL OO LIER PEER EP EE IO PG o — tr — New York ‘WASHINGTON Philadelphia New York Curb Market Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request 1508 H Street Connecticut at K Main 9600 | Private Wires and Telephone to New York Hydrostatic Ruins Colossal ruins stretch across the valleys of Italy from mountain streams to the city of Rome; trav- elers marvel-at the genius of the ancients. Yet the remains of these huge aqueducts stand as a monu- ment to a blunder, ———————— gle pipé-line would have’ served” ved them, just aa we=they bad saver heard of the principle that will seek its own level. — Capital may. be said to seek its own level, too. A fair return with abso- lute safety to the principal is the golden mean desired by all investors, The 6% First Mortgage Notes sold . through Swartzell, Rheem & Hen- sey Company give this assurance:. a steady, safe income, backed by the policy which has madé our record: SIXTY YEARS WITHOUT | LOSS TO AN INVESTOR.’ SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY Co MORTGAGE BANKERS | 727 15 STREET N.W. ⸗ WASHINGTON D.C. G. M. P. ‘MurPHY & Co, | — NEW ISSUE ing 5 mills per $1.00 any interest date on said shares. Dated April 1, 1929 Authorized $1,000,000, to be presently outstandin April lst and October Ist without deduction these notes, if requested within 90 days after r annum. 50 days’ $600,000 The Finance Company of America at Baltimore Five-Year 642% Collateral Trust Notes (with Non-Detachable Stock Purchase Warrants) Coupen notes of $500 amount EARNINGS: EQUITY : rights of the Common The per share of Common stock same period of 1928. The Company has outstanding $212,500.00 7% Preferred Stock and 100,000 shares of Common Stock, having a market value in excess of $1,400,000 junior to this issue. The Company has agreed to make application to list these Notes on the Baltimore Stock Exchange. as and if issued and received by us, subject to allotment, the approval of counsel and thé” ~ Stockholders, the unsold portion of the above issue. The books and accounts of been audited by Messrs. delivered on or about May 1, 1929. We offer for subscription when, Net Operating Income................$256,129.23 Ee ee iit EO NE OR The net earnings for the year ended December 31, 1928, available for interest, were nearly twice interest require- ments on the notes —— during 1928 and earnings available for Common dividends amounted to $1.13 or the first quarter of 1929 an increase of 32% is shown over riet earnings for the Irving & McKewen, Certified Pub Price: 100 and interest, yielding 642% Full description upon request STEIN BRos. & BOYCE above information, while not guaranteed by ua, has been received from sources which we consider reliable. g $600,000. Interest vanities at the conta? Trust Company of Baltimore, semi-annually for normal Federal Income Tax up to2%. The Company agrees to reimburse the holders of such taxes become due and are paid, for personal property taxes in any state not exceed- and $1,000 denominations registerable as to principal only. Redeemable on notice at 102$ up to and including April 1st, 1930, less § of 1% for each year ch The Century Trust Company of Baltimore, Trustee Fach Collateral Trust Note will carry a non-detachable warrant for the at the rate of 40 shares for each $1 000 Collateral Trust Note at at $14.00 during 1930; , rust Note at $13.25 a share at any time on or before Decembe? 31, 1929; at $14.75 during 1931; at $15.75 during 1932; and tection of the holder of the option — include th said warrants may be exercised, in the event that the amount by way of a stock dividend, or by sale at a price less than the warrant price existing at e adjustment of than 25% margin as additional collateral. lic Accountants. It is expected that Permanent Notes will be Due April 1, 1934 ereafter prior to maturity. purchase of the Company’s Class “‘A” Common stock and at $16.75 during 1933. — for the price and /or of Common stock is the pro- the number of shares for which the above the present authorized the time of the issuance of the Mr. Louis Eliasberg, President of the Company, summarizes as follows, his letter to the Bankers: NATURE OF LIEN: The Collateral Trust Notes are the direct obligation of the —— al Century Trust Company, secured ratably and without preference wit trust notes by the assignment to the Trustee of open other secured obligations with not less tered with the other collateral accounts receivable, acceptauces, notes receivable, and Year Endin Dec. 31, 1928 $301,401.08 156,415.22 Year Dec. 31, 1927 $241,853.54 135,937.27 Year Ending Dec. 31, 1926 the Company have WESTHEIMER & Co. _ SS Pos tm al =oar yp wen, — ge & ee —XEE co — aes * be a > yr ay * —2 ie, a . - — . . Bs “ ao ERS 6 ny we a x toh FeO a 2 — tom 5 R J — x * : Late SME ie Ra rs 3 SFR i om - : * % ; 1.6m he aes ae Da ee Vo eRe ee yee Ba Fie oil, De PRR ESS oS : 8 Cee, i pe RR? sane hes “ry é gry ote ey inf saa gli “4 * ae r 4 J 7 7 ees Wa oes ear an’ ME fn RT —* ae 3 * si) ‘ ; — —* 2j 4 > Mall : pe * — 7 aX : : 7 t F e a ee ag * 3 — —X ee a — — iw e Sede , en “eS *4 ROM See hee: “SS — hE Pee Gad oy Dy TBE a be gi onde tree a RN SE erg Ca Ra Sar STR I, Ne a ag —
Page 18
THE WASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 26, 1929. — — — — — — — — — — —— — — —— — ——— — ——— — — — — — — — — COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON THE NEW. “THURSDAY. A APRIL 25. | High! Low | Close | Sale. Trade. | High! Low | Close; Sale. | Trade. nigh bow Sale. | Tra : | — —— ——— DOMESTIC BONDS. —— — —* ge ‘eas - on + so aston = Sons . 56. 1 cosseereeeees epawe 76h } Le ae %| 6 6% A ansas Power zg eereses ‘ ve Pt : $2,000/Alabama Power 5s, 1956 ........- — 1102 1102 8* G & E SS. 1977 Me 10645 adian National * — 1968 — — 13%) 4 | 12,000/Alabama Power. 4%es, es oe 9444| 94% 3. sso G & E 442s, 194 * 131% — tueteese eee 4 4 2,000 Allied Packing 8s. 1939 ....«.+.«-. — G & E 4s. 1948, 109 110* 3,000 Aluminum Corp 5s, 1952 ... 101% 101% 5.000| Asso Asso Sim Hardware Sis. 3933... 86 4e| 8642| 36% 15, oe G&E 5 on oo * 0497 15.000 Atlantie Fruit & Sugar = 1949 17% 17% 000,Am Power & Lig t 6s, 2 — 7.000|Am Rolling Mills 5s, 1948 ... oo--| 96 | 95 ; 1,000/Bates Valve 6s, 1942 i 103. 43. 33 16.000 Am Seating 6s. 1936 eee 95 %_/ 26 25,000\Bell Telephone Canada 5s. N B 38 * 1,000'Am Solv 6428, 1936, w w ; 96 96 1,000\Bell Telephone Canada 5s, A 1955 ToL i102 3101* Sale. | Trade. | High | Low |Close —— | High | Low !Close| Sale. | Trade. lHich | Low ‘Close 4 4 F »200/Piti ew 5%) 27 400/Stutz Mot Car Am! 19% -| 50 | 50 | 100'Faego] Mot 4%| 4% / + tts 4 100) & Co 129% 1195 %\188% 195 3.500 Fairchild Aviation.| 2442! 24% ass ...| 66%) 66%e/| 66% 300 Swi ; 3s . 1106 % | 106 1106 % 3,000/Falcon Lead Min..| 3 3 > 7 “+ ' 100\Swiss Am El pf...t 400|Fandango Ltd 5 Eset Ail Me hy isyrac W Mch B. — — — — — — * ——————— ———————— t2 *222 9 232 *reeteeeeeee ar S Goon co ee 238 — hm, me | to vor * Mina M. Bruere Asserts ~~ Feminine Sex May Get © Far in Finance. nh — — — Iding 68, 1941........ 00'Shawinig W a& P 44 — es, 1952 . ees hy VY ni . .** 32. — “ —— ote / — ⸗ ri pp Ra TT . —— am O44 ‘uo ‘ ae 2 . rete ⸗ — 100 00 ee ae dl ; s VSS "WE. oss0cpnacoheoen D VA Jai . — 25 —— ven Ver & Salt Lake Ss i eeteereetes a ; eereeeeee sperma) ie ee —— ‘fees — SESESESESSESE S38 Se Se Se See , 4 es F ‘ { ——- &*s ~ — x 20Oa¢ — — —* O -— — Ha | aux feleleiel ‘ 8 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. ! guant to its management contract with . ‘the Gramur Corporation at $55 a share ~‘wmtil May 1. 1932, and at $60 a share for the three years thereafter. The corporation will be managed by ©. M.-P. Murphy & Co., partnerr of “which will be the only directors. The —2 company will make no for management of the corporation, “or ze Qo — mbe . 0 Taggert Cor 1,800/Federai Wat 50%| 5040) 50% — — 300/7 El x ‘ pf .../100 ji 1 10, Or ier geen |G) al re] 2,800'Flat deb r 0'Pyren 100/Firemen’s Fund Ins Pyrene Mfg, w gene ~3 3883 33 8 oo es tn 00 bh Cet ee CEA OOH etroit Inter 7 Meng eis, — ere eeees 89 = ; = 3 ete cucdadeencses , ae 4 2 Yixie Gulf Gas 6 en, 1937, A Se eee eeeete 80 ry A Stale: M | — — * J. 4 Hh mpage ed L Pr A..! 35% Thompson Prod A.! 58 E . ; ;. os soevecessovess| FF | oe : *** Tidal Osa nonvot. ‘ — Paso Nat Gas 6's, 1943 — 4 Hd H+ $d Bs * 932 — Wen 99 78%| 78 / 7 \rodd Shi yards... ‘Empire 0 & R 54s. 1942 ee eeeeeeoeeeee lestinede tts, - i — P E— —— Richman Bros .. .|386%/385 Traveler Air ~ 000) ) ub Art Silk B ctf! 385 oo pong er Power 6s, 1941 ses eeeeoeeeeese .| 24 060 Ss. is nip 6 06 t ee gee ES OOES we 800'First Nat Cop. 100/Fla P & W 7% pf. %s M4} 1 7.400\Ford Mot Ltd Am Dep & ist pf. 194 i9 94 175'Ford Mot Can B. Am & Fen Pow wa! 77 | 73%) 74 800' Foremost Dairy .. Am Gas & El..... 1146 =(145%/145% 1,800'Foremost Dairy a? —* x Reape P's “als 400!Foundation —: % A 89 80 =? ere 22 ~ BM r+ D 2 — > Reliance Bronze .. . 22 \ OO0!/Tonopak Belm De F eos ay — aaa Pabrics Pin Co Tp S‘es _*e@ eee eee eeeee : > — * * on * ‘ Firestone Cot MSs, SROs yack cused ·— VArestone Tire 5s, 1942 cveevces ae —J Beh ; — — sone [os is * Florida Power & Light 5s, 1954 ......../ 92 em DERE — Geli Ee ' oorTricont Co RTS )|Repetti god ° #9 3% 1 Lh mage cg Cor | G 1 Tricont Cor pf.. : Gatineau Power 5s, 1956 3 18,000/Virs. 18,000/Virs. El Pow. Ss, — ers a ): Reynolds Metal pt. | rune Pork Stores! 46 1, seeweeeereeee eae — dee. A ee. seceseeeesoeess sey ; we ot . is ‘ 4 Peeeeer es ct Tb m tr ; 4.800 Fox Theater A. 33 a Toe. * FEF FFE managemen them. Funds of the corporation will _ be used to trade and invest in stocks -and bonds, or may be utilized in un- derwriting either domestic or foreign companies. Am Am Am ae 200 Freed-Eisemann » Gen Ra Ga te am ol *: 30% 3,800/Freshman, Chas .. > ious Oe came. - *2.000 000/Georgia Soe ia ie Am e 1109 1109 G Ross If Oil, Pa 5s, 1947. Coen eeereeeeeecsse Am Sol & © pto pf! 49%; 49% 49% Gamewell Co | 76% tores se ee: yin fa paves...) BN ee ee H : Am Super now A A.| Bh 12%/1 500|G Am Inv Co new| 75 7 = sheen Dimes ne. , | 81%} 80 6.000/Harpen Min 6s, 1949 : ‘ ’ e —* ott ate ee ee ee a nee Se cee oe *eee eee eer Sup Po ist pf.| 97% 87 P 71 a 2, —* 33 133 , u 44 8.000'Houston Gulf Gas 6 %s, 1943. aren is ' 213 ’ Am Sup P cvt pf. | 89% 00) , eee ‘ -C * ’ 2* ee 12,000|Houston Gulf Gas 6s. BOGS Cvecdesctscéets Brokers’ Loans Increase. Am Oil ....| 15%!) 1 15 | 33 ‘ n Elec Serv }1 19 | 1 I Anglo- —* —a 00/T11 Pow & Let 5 4s. 1957. “eevee eeeeeeeae Loans on securities to brokers and oe oe OS ¥ cod! 15% Gen Bronze f| 44 | 44 1 nwvio * 3 ; . 5, itll Pow & L 545, B, 1 BOSE i. caccetcdcucs - dealers in the condition statement of See — “ama ge Shag FORE 388 a: United Ch pte pt. 1% 000!) gg 8 oss acaesseeseseeeees y reporting member banks in cen- 7, Ar 15 ; Gen Lay Mch new.| 26%| 25 | 2 + 6042} 60 300/Un Elec Serv r ! — D — con wee Sy ee Pec) —— et 3% i ‘900|Gen Pub Ser -....) 40 Yo) 38 Gogigec Gen Am Inv . | 31% 21% \ hor ong —— gS - 000lTnter Po —58———— - eral Reserve Board yesterday. showed a . A 3 4 Ry & Util pf. , 200'Seeman Bros — 71 71 | 71 n ee 34 + 2000 eee eters estes “total of $5,492.000,000 for the week Georgia Pow pf ..|1 1 100/|Se! r.| 48 | 4 4 U -| 56 | 56. | 56 14-000!Invest. So Ss. 1 eeeeceeseeens ‘ended April 24, an increase of 867,- Asso Ind 11% Yel LLY bert C 2 . I * Sy soe 10,000'Invest Co 5s. 1047. WW. .. ccccecécsceves ; mee — eons . ax "900,000 since the previous week, and . Oo Ee 99 1% 98 Loselee aes ee ls pd' 94 0|\U & G tts . 04 04 Goal 6 1941 ‘ nm 9 : We af: 1109! ouni — nes | r — — — ———————e— —————— 2 : ; i a * 3 ; poe eek? — — ⏑——⏑— ame of 20 | 2 ,800' Seal El * n t ..| 20 19 500 ‘ rei nate! atte é K AREER | REM y TOSS ass eccecsveveees| SOL corresponding week in 1928. pa yon pf. set 3,.700'Go 2 iM 1 8,000 1 In a ws ee 8 9 8 8 il B 60 9 aa nebo 6s, 1936. i947. vaceseun ets eS) Siam 100 —XR — — — — —— — i Con — oppers eeereeeeeeeese * Reserve Bank Statement. 2 a is Gold Center Min. .| 7% isolshattuea bens 75] | 38] O0|U § Freight new..| 95, "| 9244] 92% * ae © * | ——— 4 —* — / ypsum .... ish P 8S 6s, aca, in ae Feber ecerevones The consolidated statement of condi- : ote] ane —3 14* 23 Sher | rib 38 23% } *? 9 55 8 Lines w — 3, Libby, McN & L 5s, 1942. *e@eeneeeeeoevese 93 tions of Federal Reserve banks, April 24. ( — Mfg vtc..| 81 erwin, Willisms: U S Rub reclaim. Lone Star Gas 5s. 1942..... kip Ona BS SEE — iss ai Wes. te IF , —— 0%! 96 yesterday. showed decreases for che , Gotham Knitbac.. va 8 18, 100 OolSikoreke ———— * United Verde Ext. Long Isl Lt 6s. 108 198 ‘week of $19,800,000 in holdings of dis- 3,600/Silica © ‘ yu “ SSSOODOOOOOSOS — =— —_ — — — 8688 OD ee - a Pn — * — — | dl an RSSSSS38 = FF j . P F — — pe x — ett, seseesueees — r —5 a gy eee eeeeoeee gequetsie 1945 eeeee eC eeeweeee Gramaphone Corp. Unitv Gold Min. : ¥ soglarifnts. (Dw) Co Ou ) “Bros Univer Aviation. . 3,000/Manitoba Pow 5%s, 1951 100 {1 — — oT | 66: all — —— ee oo 000 in Gov- -.1 19% | 18%) 18% Griffith. @ Ww) Co * Ya 100/Sin “a 78 Univ Aviation tt. oie 1,000'/Mass Gan 5 * #1946 Ruger. 104% 184% [104 | S836 Min Co Canada .. —* Convertible at any time prior to January 1, 1939, into common “A” shares of the American I. G. Chemical Corporation at the rate of Minn Honey reg. } 17 shar $1,000 debenture up to December 31, 1931; at the rate of 16 shares during the year 1932, the number of —— ~~ Ping L.| 34 2 in —B— year at the rate of one share a year until 1938, when the conversion rate is to be 10 shares per $1,000 debenture. Moh & Hud Pow.. Moh & Hud 2d pf. te he na & &O YU > 9 » ea % The following information has been summarized by Geheimrat Dr. Hermann Schmitz and Dr. Wilfrid Greif, managing di- rectors of the I. G. Dyes, from their letter written in connection with this issue: Morr »0'Mountain Prod webs VOR EES ‘(Municipal Service. . séA 9? re Pow .....| 45 bE ditss deni. srs anes I. G. Dyes is the largest chemical enterprise in Germany, and From any sums declared as dividends, the common =~ shares —— 4383 Bene Prod a or 67 | 67 one of the largest and most successful corporations in the world will be entitled to receive dividend at the rate of $1 for each CHICAGO GRAIN. — 100\Nat Inv ct M110 110 la70 engaged in chemical and allied industries. For the years 1925 10 cents paid on common “B” shares. In case of voluntary or — Avett Te Ae. crop were es lowe. | RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. 100\Nat Food Prod. A’ : to 1927, inclusive, its net earnings available for depreciation involuntary liquidation, common “A” shares are to be entitled Mountain Gulf Oili , | # oS J — — 7 ¥ is > ee “AEN ne ey I: ly LO, te: AN A OE LOE LN LE AEE LALA LL ALL LLL ALLL ALS — — — — —— vee me ee Aen me note F bana’ 2* oe — X * ale 5 baat re oy ae iA , - ' i J nh ‘ * ad ¥ * ay * iad ‘eS Punks % “ ee ea” c ar ——— x ve oe % —4 yt apd so — nay Ai, Pek eae anes 8 a * my al My aey es bi y — oi 3 oi . * Pe J * — i eee OS * wa * JJ i a * as j —* —* 2* * —* 20 dai Food Prod. B.. today by May, July and Following is a statement of the combined | 1.800/Nat Puel i and dividends on its stock averaged about $45,947,000 per to receive a “esd — —, any ei do * made upon *8* a eral reserve aie ae ae Geek “ended ao0iNat Pub tere * oS fe te annum or over 25 times the maximum interest requirement common shares, and any ance must-be distributed in rT : 23 | 2 . classes. Neither class of RESOURCES. raieOitet Geek RAE “agcl seitl 2 on these convertible debentures. For the year 1927, such earn equal amounts per share to the two 3 ter domestic wheat-producing —— Gold with edera! reserve 1,900\Nat Thea Supply. i ings amounted to over 30 times such guaranteed interest, and stockholders has any preemptive right to subscribe for future n wheat were heavy ents $1,279,901,000| 1,200/Nat Trans. 5 400\Nebel (Oscar) Go. ’ it is expected that the final figures for 1928 will be at least as issues of common “A” shares. Both classes have the same —— a ee eel’ nek net lower.' Corn S. Trea ’ 100'Nehi Corp.. decline to %e advance. 200\Nelson Corp (HD. 24 favorable as those of 1927. The present indicated market value voting rights per share. Common “A” shares will be re- a oe enolase vey AE Aine 348,367.000 apeteeve Deus: A 20 2 of the outstanding common stock of I. G. Dyes is approximately deemable, at the option of the company, as a whole or in part, 200.New Bradford. és 34 ) $450,000,000 at any time, at a price equivalent to the average Stock Exchange “ans ae i eee. quotation for such shares during the 30 days: next preceding 400iN J Zinc, 767,601,000 nt Mint such call for redemption, but i in-no event at a price less than ed Sct: KPa 4 1,400|Newmont stining. .20034/208%4 9% As a result of the development of its world-wide activities, Total gold reserves $2.798,581,000 OO|N ¥ Investors 44 43 I. G. Dyes has found it desirable to cause a corporation to be Re | 800 900 N ¥ Petroleum... 10,000,000 share in excess of the last price at which | any of — ee ———— 225|N ¥ Tel 6%2% pf. 112 a1 organized in the United States, under the name of the Ameri- re e convertible debentures shall have: been converted into $2.973,416.000 500\Niagara Shares .. 78.988.000 200\Nichols & Shep, n. * can I. G. Chemical Corporation, with broad corporate powers omnnnian, dO aba peared Ie ©. 8. Government — Niles Bem Pond. ; to foster and finance the development of chemical and allied Other bills discounted 433,262,000 | 2.400/Norende ‘Mines’... industries in the United States and elsewhere. All of the The Board of Directors of American I. G. Chemical Corpora- | 0% “Total bills discounted $974.513.000 spores tees common stock of this company to be presently outstanding tion will include, among others: ate 4 4 arren Wii... og bw RN gt I ca telat 4.500/N Am Aviation... will be issued against cash, or for the acquisition of stocks of Prof. Dr. Carl Bosch, Chairman of the Executive Committee, ee 51.602.000 i baller tint Setas | ue : certain American a. companies, —2— gre en LG ————— is in excess of | Certincates of indebtedness. — 17.854,000| , 400/Nor States Pow, A.|157 157 interests in Agfa-Ansco Corporation and General Aniline vr = export dealings — yee 2 2g ga ale le President Stand Oil Compan Sees nee ee emeerien, as S. Government 100/Novadel Agene ... 24%| 24% Works, Inc. (formerly Grasselli Dyestuff Corporation). Mr. Walter Teagle, ’ ard ' P y of $149.782.000 Oo New Jersey. neerting to friends “of. higher curities 7.396.000 10!Ohio Bell T 7% 110 : 7,735.000 | 2 . The capitalization of the American I. G. Chemical Cor pora- Mr. Charles E. Mitchell, Chairman, the National City Bank Total bills and securities. .$1,.280,691.000 300/011 Stocks, A 3 tion, upon completion of this financing, will be as follows: * New York. Uncoliected ivems banks 724.000 400/Outboard, A * x Authorized Issued : Bonk PD 58,739,000 ———— a Mr. Edsel B. Ford, President, Ford Motor Company. All other re — 730. —9— Bei 2%} 21 Guaranteed 514% convertible ’ : y : 200\Paramount Cab ...| 2 . Debentures (this issue) $30,000,000 $30,000,000 Mr. Paul M. Warburg, Chairman, International A ance Total resources ’ ' 1,200'Parmelee Trans... s Common “A’”’ shares, no par value 3,000,000 shs. 400,000 shs.* Bank. Inc — suse 400/Penn Mex Fuel... Porat” Common “B” shares, no par value 3,000,000 shs. 3,000,000 shs. : : ee HOSS 3,660'Penn-Ohio Ed, new *The I. G. Dyes will have the option to acquire, prior to January Mr. Adolf Kuttroff. Mem er — — — —— Ohio. Ed pr hd 3 . 1, 1935, an aggregate of 1,090,000 additional Common “A” Shares pf! 93% ie at prices equivalent to the current prices at which the debentures Mr. H. A. Metz, President, General Aniline Works, Inc. 300|/Penn-Ohio Ed B w are convertible. * Mr. W. E. Weiss, Vice President, Drug, Inc. 10,300)Fenn BR v ¢ c.. | 23% The American I. G. will own assets valued in excess of $60,- Total deposits 350, 200'Peoples Drug Store pet fal ee items. 3.581, — Lt & P. A. A..4 000,000. It is expected that the net earnings from the securi- + — member, Executive Committee, I. G. J 38 100 Piedmont Nor —— ties which it will own together with 6% interest upon the —E 3 roieum Co 204 4 Pp 3300\Phelos et A helps Dodge se : | initial cash funds in its treasury, will amount to more than Dr. Wilfrid Greif, member, Executive Committeé, I. G. Fare atio of to 10% resery deposi nilippe -(L) A’... | double the interest requirements on the debentures. benindustrie. , — —- note abilities combined, 700'Pick Barth Co Pt. . 0 er Governo ‘2 white, 48@49; No. 4 white, ontingent Mability on bills purchased for | —— = : oreign correspondents, $345,317,000. , ’ RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. A 7 . Richmond, Va., April 25 (A.P.).—HOGS— Price 95 and Interest, to Yield 5.93% BETHLEHEM f F— J YY 4J 12 . a a ee ' ; No. 5 hard, 97. fe SS. No. 2 yellow ou — Application will be made to list these cqnvertiblo debentures on the New York Stock Exchange. we , ‘ moderate; market, steady; top f O° Deuce . rn. 11.75. I a ies cine, We offer these debentures if, as and when issued to and received by us, and subject to approval of all legal proceedin "Lay —* a counsel, Messre.._ September ....-.-+-+ ! top. 15.00; few fancy, Shearman and Sterling, New York City. It is expected that delivery will be made on or about —— —— 15.50; cows. 3.5008: » common & STEEL : 1929, in the form of interim receipts of the National City Company. ———2 SHEEP ts. 30 Or reported. Last see | hee spring | at 00. OTRDOT see esecee — pe oe —SE—— ae al New Stock and Rights The National City Company ay | : 20.) a —— — * 4 aa Loci ge en BEE BEE | Bought—Sold—Quoted International Manhattan Company _Lee, Higginson & Co. Harris, Forbes & Company Rae Bike Beers: Haass: SOS HE: Brown Brothers & Co. Bankers Company of New York FOREIGN BONDS. ; | wee See coc) aces : Continental Illmois * — E. A. CAMPBELL & SON : The Equitable Trust Company of New York —— Company Ss SOPHO HP ORO RD eRe es The above informat sbtained, partly by cable, from sources whi ch we consider reliable. We do not guarantee, but: belleve-it-te-be correct, ———— — conversions of RM have been made at the rate of — of RM 4.20 to the Solar. : : ; + PRPC POR eee ORO ee Sete eeeegeoeesee ) —— —— —— EE ome ras erese- 2 — 7
Page 19
‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1929. a — — — — — — eet | — ——— ⸗ a — — —— — — — — — — — — — — * THE BUNGLE FAMILY 3 | Harsh Words ave. =e — Please; ° , — — OH GEORGE IT On ft DON'T KNOW. SIMPLY BECAUSE | GiVES ME THE lt OON'T PUT ENOUGH SHUSSSH IN & 7 leat Beaday, bet WILLIES TO HEAR woRO mnie MUSH ane bd B ots, Reward. Phone Co-| | TH YOU READING THAT ae a pi! YOU'RE NO - o™ ; — S mos. old; lost MILLION PAID CHANGE, . A — HIGHBROW EITHER abost i le : GEORGE BUNGLE. Creek ‘Park. Liberal re- | EXGUINEA-PIG RAISER FRIENDS THAT GETS ON MY , FROM NOW ON WELL chal ae Som He BY. oF FOR OIL GUSHER NERVES (6 THE My l, GET IN WITH FOLKS | BIGGEST SUSINERS | ee and ead: lost Tiesaay. Battery Park THE YARD WITH PRONOUNCE , Uf, Vy VOWELS AND DIPHTHONGS | | PRONOUNCES THE radiey 436. Rewar : i, WORD SU’ PENDERS $100 REWARD FORMER RANCH — AS _EX'PENOERS. , ailver ox. lost on April 17, between | OWNER THREATENS | —_ ao | ded’ ite House and Willard Hotel. ; COURT ACTION ‘ Saas ae A ¥ % | | — PERSONALS Ps | J—— — —— ‘aged, strictly Im pot worried, let him sf == class. 2014 Kelorams ra; Pot. 5237 sug Me and get what the SIONAL | —— Club life memn- 1ttle Doy snot at, sard Seis, Gees for Executor. 3 ne Rcd ungie 5 ai C vribratory trestmenta: graduate — 939 N. Y. ave. 3, over den- cigar and displayed oO - BD EXPERIENCED ; takes ladies %1,009000. check received t. : — Gre piseed in Sie Seat positions, New overness. beginning June 1S; willing to L. P. STEUART'S Post and a statement for the small charge will be mailed — — wh. Io cated on nies "eta: 3 ‘4. 36. $0 mo. Ap- * *elasses nO Est. 8 y Boyd's t pe —— C8 wig. a a oa aes ravel. Answer Box 148, Washington Pos ' 406 G st. Main 655 911828, OAKL ELAS —— WHEELS. CAB- to you. \ Pa — —— — GE ered. ho gg Fee Fang ~ tyr EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES rn RIOLET. BUY AT 3625 ges J NJ , a o ‘a «Ch 6 come. * ** ge Ar3.ge. DAY WORKE eneral houseworker, - — —— VALIFIED SERVICE — i baer, Chestog’ Wom Whippet Coach Phone your ain 4 arge 4 OFFICES AND STUDIOS Need 50 daily: Stenogs.. 1928 WOODWARD BLD Ble terms .~Desk in tbe geen “to of- es’ ee ge ® best work at low- P OSIT IONS typist, — sales- . ib] — — — — — — — — — — — — — = —— re nab — — t. ne. Phone Lin. 2485.| men. PREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G. M. 2338 Just like wen, ip best poss — ox 209, condition, with lots of extras. “Antiques Restored, Furniture Refinished. ED—TO BUY APARTMENTS FOR REN = —— — orss-w. | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE seas PARKWAY WANT O iT|\” DESK SPACE ~ WANT to purchase substantial, used furni- ‘ te _ * PAPERHANGIN BEVERAGE TRUCKS, 5; Al condition: new Open Evenings and Sunday. ture, encush for 11 rooms |: — — —— 1926 Nash Special Sedan. 600! patentee royalty participating rights at- i _Lenox Building, ._—-_—sS*Decatur 3141. _ Trust CHEVROLET. 1928, sport cabriolet original tached of dem menétiated roductive patents, furnished or Unturnished. __ desire the services of a COr-| ‘finish: has had’ best of by former a? 5 set saleswoman. Must be| faiies of satisfactory’ —— HAWKINS-NASH vee cay linea tas BOULEVARD APTS. WANTED HOUSES ae , : MAN or woman with $5,000 for gtnershirt oleh New York Ave. N.W. WILL PAY ALL CASH f a Oi —55 experienced in both fitting Orme. 17th and M sts. nw. ——— Liberal Terms LnceeeRt —— 6 FB. At old. DMAN MANAG | state price'and locations — * posals will. be recs! — pend selling. Apply Em- Curyster coupe, 1928; no question of the 1333 14th St. N.W. 338 © st. nw. Washington, D. a erty or house with small indebtedness. | April 30, 1929, J 3 tments. each ped Box 214, Washington Post. building wooden ‘hou ment ae oun _F bor. ged a ee oe Decatur 3320 “Green al F Washingt business relating rigidaire. rvice closets. ‘War hy Bed: ' * ring and ins holies and decks fine opportupity: active or silent. | shower bath. large closets and \ Unfurnished * — 1938. $wo-passenser coupe— Box 222, Was ng Post. reasonabie. Eho ne M. . Res. Manager. * seat; riv an —— a te — ——— — convenient Washington 'Cadilac | _ GARAGES FOR RENT SUMMER HOTEL OR TILDEN HALL 935_N. ¥. ave. nw. Co.. fea Conn. ave catur Open even ; ‘of the Director. Washington, D. * New and modern fireproof SANITARIUM An Apartment Hotel STORES FOR RENT 24, 1938, Sealed be at this office OF MAY ur — ———— Hide ire 50-car garage within 6 blocks | 322.500. 1 siiver spring, Ma., this large 3945 Connecticut Ave. ga ° — iedn” teak tah ok os rame dwelling havin * rooms, separate extra-large display windows; eens aly . pl. $3 of 7th and G sts, garage, surrounded with giant shade trees Suites furnished or unfurnished | hop. with connecting basement room rdance with ———— weekly —* touring car; aa ures and paint: cellent 14th st. location: attractive ren is drawing and R only $39. on sdout 1% acres of lan —with modern housekeeping fac-| Apply The Cavalier. 3500 14th st. nw. tions, Copies Of Which may Dt Rae ot oe map. 26th UR AGENTS average $40 1065 Wisconsin ae 6 Open even. and Bun. NL a nsbu ry Apply for Appointment ilities—high ceilings and extra weekly ; experience not neC- | DODGE—Four-door sedan: all new tires: in — W. C. & A. N. MILLER j large windows. —— Ne — — essary; immediate returns;|} West ‘08 Wie 8%) 1478 Eve at NW. Natl. 5904, | 1119 17tn st. Nw. Decatur 610. 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Re ey ice a % =: ee = work in city; call mornings. | ESSEX. 1928. coach; upholstery in good Moderate Monthly Rentals J. LEO KOL iii Bre ve Street shape; mechanically excellent: equipped : 923 New York Ave. N.W. District 5027. Eastland Studios, 1208 F | with ‘every necessary extra; only s473;| TRUCKS AND TRACTORS | ROOMS—FURNISHED a | Si6e et Sn oe st. nw. | st. nw, : PORDS—Two dump trucks: in excellent | ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” nw. — Neatly tur- AN IDEAL PLACE Large store, ay “KOLB $80. i= ESSEX coach, 1926: a very good-appear- | Corn $o7.50 cach ee Shey Fe well) _nished rms; wkly. rates; transients, § FOR CHILDREN f ing and running car; ; ' COLUMBIA BD. NW., 1736 (Apt. ae 923 New York Ave. N.W. District 5027. f, ARK . ° PARKWAY, : HELP WANTED—MALE 1065 Wisconsin — got even. and Sun. | 1065 Wisconsin ave. Open even. and Sun. Large, cool, delightful rm.; 5 windows; in| Maid Service Excellent Cafe congenial home; for lady. Col. 8099. OFF ICE SPACE FOR RENT or semi- | ESSEX 1926 COACH, $110; opportunity for | FORD 1-ton truck with open body; 1926 Tel. Cleveland 2693 — of | * some one —“ depe able, serviceable | model; selling reasonably. 215 Pa. ave. se. EYE ST. NW., 1918—Larse 2d-floor front; ear; in fine condition. 1341 W st., tonight. ee a watenc gene’ also 4th floor, with DESK SPACE ESSEX COACH —Eroelient, motor. ures ike| AUTOMOBILES WANTED | invina sr. nw. 105¢>targs secont-for| 1 ROOM APARTMENTS = |=" 2 t20t_ttolidee. Deprike Bide. ave., West 1373. —— front, room, newly — ee, & ©.) PRIVATE OFFICE plat recorded in the = T E ; gentlemen ams a ‘ eas to sell Chevrolets; good FORD touring. 1926: this car has been — 920 Par ave. ne Sage mony ——— K ST. NW. 983—Comfortable single and IN MOST CONVENIENT — —B — of the District of Columbia in Liber ty for ey 1200, Wise Apply | Tepaired; has age pee pod runs fine; $130.| Saturday. National 1282, 9539. double rooms; near bath: convenient to ae secretary — S OF SALE: One-third of the pur- once to Mr. Beatty; eat * 1065 Wisconsin ave. Open even. and Sun. | HIGHEST PRICES paid for late — 7 pt lO a S.; reasonable rates; board DOWN TOWN LOCATION NQUIRE OFFICE 1134, chase money —— nee — in x... ‘pone p a 1gth st. nv. | FORD ROADSTER, 1927, $150. | Original fin- van — 2d IN CITY "MUNSEY BUILDING with interest at 6 centum h like new. Opportunity for some one 48 ve housekeeping room, ian asnente. t from day 7 evening = iri tra good Ford aster. 134) | SIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used oor; $5 weekly; electricity. gas. 608 3d a 4 and commission. W st. aS ye Ss re gqqascer. cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo-/| _ st. nw. ll Ke t the optie fa, A tor Sales, 1321 14th st. nw. Eamon, ——— so g@g| Dressing Room, Dining Alcove, SUBURBAN FOR RENT — Ae ore 6500 wil Ge FORD Tudor Sedan, Model A; extra 600d | SACKARD 6-cylinder, 1928 de luxe; pri floor; $5 weekly; electricity, gas. 420 6tb ) : sa con THROUGH condition; runs like new; selling reason- , e suxe; price , eleetrieitx. as. Kitchen and Tile Bath. MODERN 3 and 5 room furnished bunga- . | ably. 215 Pa. ave. se. ne, Conewicn must be reht; epet cash. nw ows. screened porches, Conduit road, | recording. & r. — 45 Seaton pl. ne. — bright front room in apartment, ad- | Unfurnished... $55 Monthly | aye: Oe rece eee Wver. Ad- m day ‘of sale, o trustees re | | carday and Sunday: 3io | ¢*cellent mechanical condition; $180. CASH FOR YOUR CAR ocution on Mt. Pleasant Sern: pee — —— 75 Monthl é ¢ ze 4 at the int over $15. 925 9th CANE WAS. WITHOUT A DOUBT I PAY THE HIGH-| 7724. urnished.........-$75 Monthly 5 os Ge per cen 1065 Wisconsin ave. Open even. and Sun. N cos ng IN THIS CIT cy HOUSES FOR SALE five days’ advertisement of FORD Roadster, 1924 model; very good c AR IS N LARGE room, kitchenette and porch; *— some newspaper published in Washington, ROCKIE S Peition: 6 good buy Bt $75. 215 Pa ave. se. YOUR 3 an POR I WILL PAY ning water, electric lights; $7 weekly. 516] Maid Service and Linens Included | cHevy cHASE BUNGALOW — Practically |>- © JOHN H. BAR Ww S B. ~ FORD coupe, 1926: new paint and tires; ; > large lot; shrubs, bulbs, ' FRANKLIN AIRMAN sedan: run 6,000 miles: CE IN CASH. NO DELAY. | = 9 plants; owner , 8. AVE. NW., 1818—Double and single Call. Dec. 205 plants; owner selling less than cost. rustees. — Geseee Gh, : secant” 118." Snow./ See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th rooms, bath between each 2 rooms: cont. STANLEY A Walsh st., 2 squares north Bradley lane. George R. Linking, | a iin al’ Wiehe s a : w water, electricity; gentleman RMS WEBSTER ST. NW., .403—2-story brick ~ — guaran- ~ . . ® * 4 . . -40:460;6 1,49-3U; ohvders Es mations new tires: gpod paint end uphol- St. N Decatur 2390 NEAR 18TH AND COL. ~ RD—Beautiful rm. house; 3 sleeping rms.: can be seen after | $P-25.26,27,29-30.my.2.2.3,4 $e : iggy tor Giavendon Ve —— cat Jp trade: AUTO PAINTING he — 1125 12th St. N.W. ibm: Sate mist acriee "|" apam 4. wescaLen a 30% | TRANS.CANADA 9 —— rege — — Conn. ave. Open evenings. Decatur | ___ TT CIRCLE (152) R. 1. ave.)—Desirable garage: lar — = ane AP se Trustees’ S$ roy J— 8 u : — 8 preci pew: | HUDSON broughem, 1927; bargain hunters with the “wondertal. new durable ts acquer continuous. hot water; every” con: Unturnished we AI — " aes os Ba As LIM ITED tor —— a — — loaded terms and trade. 1318 finish that srows handsomer with age, proof | _Venlence; permanent, transients. 6TH ST. NW.. 1188—2 rms. 24 {1, ecreened SALE BY ,OWNER—Four-bedroom | house; Room and Bath, Prac-| . commission. “i401 New York ave. nw. MARMON sedan, 1926—In finest condition monia, acids. alkali and alkaline mua. Let | contine’ ‘hot water: Sadie as Celn beans _Gomp oor. next b. $25; also 2 rms: fur. frank room, third floor laree’ shaded | tically New Colonial Porch From Montreal and Toronto to boy for srocery store: references. | “mechanically: looks bi runs as good as this excellent material, PRICES FROM $50 | eee — nee ae Brick Homes, Nos. 1425 Vancouver. r DXC. nese schools and : 1626 — it com- 5 , NS -Goieced cant Sar dinners: fered: your car in trade: easy terms, up OSEPH McREYNOLDS, 1Nc 26 17TH—Ceniral, excep, liv rm. com- DESIRABLE downtown apart-| bus ‘line. “Cleveland 4666 and 1429 S St. S.E., to Be| (From Montreale-88% hours) man preferre ef = arately. (From Toronto=-8434 hours) experiened Govt. 1000 U UPSH UR 8ST. NW.:; tistic ltng., fireplace, cont. h.w., jan., refs. I AM SACRIFICING .these 3 — idea) “Apply Chastieton | Hotel Kitchen, 16th an Conn. ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur | 1493 1457 | ST. NW. PHONE DECATUR 666. ments, three and four rOOmS | Fesidences. 510 Aspen st. nw. 8 roo * 7 two certain deeds of trust sts. nw., 5 p. : Furnished or Unfurnished. and bath for rent Inquire 2 baths. large lot, beautiful surroundings. y a Ww . N ain ae Of trus Over the only route including fame i 97 | OAKLAND COACH, 1926—Pour-wheel brakes; 822 VARNUM 8ST. NW.—2 rooms; light b. . , plenty of shrubbery; $13,500. Cal) Lin- Nos. 24 i . 1, 9 Apply to 4 tires, paint and motor in excellent condi-| MISCELLANEOUS SALE — sink and range in’ kitchen; steam beat: Zager & Salus, 920 New York | _©o!"_1966. . ous Banff end Lake Louise. A fast, tion, $375. 1063 Wisc. ave., West 1373. semide hed house; also double garage ASPEN ST. NW., 510 (Near Walter Reedithe request of 9 @ party Oe gunning (2) wanted at once. ADDIY | PACKARD limousine. 7 pass. straight 8; | FURNITURE — Fine dining-room furniture. for rent; use of phone. Col. 9087 ave. > Hospitali.8 rooms. 2 baths, large lot.|the undersigned trustees will o > deluxe train with observation — — 5— * jor pecking: new 2* age and —* —2— ne — cooking utensils; no — — OFFIC K _Owner, Fk. 3852 or Cleve. 680. ; by Cea ae ane front of no ae lounge cars, compertment cers, or hotel; must all-| chanically like new: terms responsible : . the ‘ and willing to — ert party. Call Linc. 10012. 1335 H st. ne. | PURNITURE-—-Beautiful mohair bedcdaven. ROOMS WITH BOARD W ALK THEATER rooms, (2° baths: “hot-water” beat: 5* o'clock. m. Solarium, shower baths and valet —Me- rt suite. breakfast , ; ; . splendid condition: arranged for 3 families; , ; . i * apply itt this, position. PACKARD six. 1927 imperial sedan—Me- | Port auite. pres dresser. porch tet! res’ COLUMBIA RD. NW. 1364—Attractive Exont COLLEGE easy terms to euit; bargain; $11,750 wit: Lots 159 and 161, in service, exceptional cuisine, nD o excellent: priced low for quick sale. sonable. 2014 Kalorama lent_home-cooked f004. TO SHOPPING J A. BAKER. Vearace TANE LEWIS. ' Liberal stop-overs. No extra fares. must be good | inston Gadiliac Go. 1136-40 Conn. ave. BOO seit Tat Ginine Foom suite; cost | HARVARD ST. NW., 1451—Clean, attractive GOV. BLDGS. | Main 8945 1422 F St. NW. Res., Col. 5850. ic: no mixing of col- _Decatur 3900. Open evenings. Comer State onal saan so upright ae) ee: eee exposure: all home com- Convenient to all car and bus lines. COLORED —— — FE “THE ae Bi Lata ran Bing aha ih OS HUTS, SUN gdareae Asan NG | MASS, AVE WW. I16=Sinele-Gouble rm THE BRADFORD 1282 COLUMBIA RD. NW. properties will ge sold subiect to prior deeds White, nonunion: immedi- Serres: runs Oe erway. 2 sold for 1 @e. eve nw. . = aa Oe delicious meals: steam ht.. b Ittired 1800 K ST. N.W. Ten rooms, 2 baths: a. m. i.; garage. The BN om Shang — 2 oy y Ang fg M O U NTAI N FER” ly Foreman, 120 © st. ne. 1065 Wisconsin ave. Open even. and Sun. | OBLIGED tg leave town. will dispose at sac- home atmosphere; refined men, women. Especially degirable apartments of 1 room oe ——— —5— rece utiact | $200 on each property required of purchasers (2). e ienced. on Hoffman bad ro et agp ag 1925, coupe: leather, up- rice be ure ** and fine Persian rugs. Ad-| THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st. )—Rooms to 5 rooms bath; electric refrigeration: — * * at time of sale. ' : : . 1342 New York a soe same new; finish shines like gre —* x 3116. You st. station: no * private bath. $50 and up; 2 in room: | 24- hour service. SHOW ALTER REALTY CO. n 30 From Chi ©, St, Paul-Minneapolis atjonally_ advertised product rm ** on @ Orme. 1th and | SODA — and stor equipment at inne — ¶eernt Manager on\Premises | _1103 vs. ave. _M. 4122. Byes. Pot. e401. to Vancouver making %$25-350 weekly: ref- ; nt @ —Girls’ Club: every comfor 1 tees reserve the right to esell the property : ' Soauived 1211 H st. ne. At. 2554. M a 4h Pa y prices. enemas 7. Bureb bh Co.. Inc.. t food: beautiful room for three. $4 50 | se WOODLEY Y PARK at the risk and cost of the e defaultte pur. Withthe same excellenceef service, — or * nonunion tilesetters: “PIRST-CLASS REPAIRS. — ——— each: single and double room. $19,750—-No houses mar the view from |chaser. after five days’ ‘advertise of employment for DIT CO. TYPEWRITER—Royal: sae —EE reas- | 1834 CONN. AVE. NV. Beautitul second- this Miller-built brick residence located op- | such resale in some newspaper publia * in _ Nw. _ sonable. Catl Decatur 1832. floor front roo rivate bath and . SPECIAL posite an expansive private estate. 8 rooms, | the City of Washington, D OC. ? ment Bs; applicant pi age = IB ang * shower; réal heen esentnn. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Shrub- —4 L. WILLIAMS. S ee'Box 178. Washington Post. j SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT 3 — bery. effectively planted. adds much to the} |) SA SAMUEL © PRK. os ummer Tourist Tickets— m an oronas; in perfect con- arge room, a rea itchen — nr attractiveness 0 ° s j 3 over 22. for permanent — ae: dition; bargains in reconditioned machines: APARTMENTS FOR RENT and b bath in the most beeutiful group CGC. & A. N. MILLER THOS. J. OWEN & SON. | Auctioneers. Greatly Reduced Fares 3 —— tte b+ a to , ig: q Lion tga supplies. typewriters for exami- for 33750" i Tnclodes Frigidaire. ae 17th St. St. N.W. Decatur 610. 1431 Eye Street | Northwes (from May 15) M eases _ Furnished. Cal! Cleveland 1912. : — — e , 1319 F st. Shien HE ee each VISTA (2032 Belmont rd.)—Cool NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL TRUSTAOe Saar OF. RKTT, gg ee he STORY BR KNOWN — ——— Main 411. Mills, Bidg., 17t b., rch plus bedroom, living A N NCED GARDENER ain 8, Bidg., 17th and Pa. ave. nw ere tated po besinoing May CORNER HOME IN AS PREMISES 4198 MILIT: * ROAD @ tm.; reas.; ease —* bi from Washington 15-0 r June 1. Call before 10 a. m. N. 1944 BEAUTIFUL WESLEY HEIGHTS, irtue of tain deed of t*ust dul o Banff.......... $108.70 Call Decatur ° DOGS, CATS AND PETS — — ⸗ By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly » Bas, Ree $25,000 recorded in liber No. 6002, folio 377 et sea., To Lake Louise. ... $110.20 breakf.. s] ft. | i tet: of the land records of the Dis! of Co- : CHAUFFEURS Guarantee BOSTON TERRIERS, Collies, : — | prive ef ‘cont orehee: or alec. Ma 8) THE BEACON _ | uauitnseze of 3eus fer in home and lumbia, and at the request o fie” parts apse 9 —* J a | : , i - FAIRCHILD PET SH surroundings. Built on ist * land- will sell. at public Me eee tans ncluding fornia | {WITH IDENTIFICATION | Every car carries money: | ok ase Tie a | aaa ane cahert St. N.W.lish Pat Rime cs Eee PO ee] tant onm ae ° elec., gas, hot water inciuded; ne e g shade trees ng s following descrited nd atid : sit- CK Oy ae AND|:.Do you know any other LTRY AND EGGS __| _linens:_186 month: adults __—___| Five rooms, large reception |? "pedrooms and -2 baths with’ shower: hall | tate im the Diatict of Columbia. and desi Also All-Expense EGGS—Del! urnisned, * ‘ floors and all the other modern improve- place where you are given a customers, April’ 1 I-Octoper 1, 40 ee —— Ratner peer 2 car lines: reasonable. The hall. porch, electric refrigera-|ments that gc to make up a real home. | Corded in the office of the a5 Der plat Conducted Tours ~ YELLOW CAB CO. Money-back guarantee when | ; Pa — 60 cents per jim: — ° h pa "SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.M. Dist ict of Colrmbia in liber 87, gy : ss ere ST. N.W. | you buy a used car? = —— — ee ee Ye Coes OME nwent exposure. Cafe BOSS & PHELPS e money to be. id a ath be A Canadian Pacific agent will help . Apt e a 1928 Nash Standard Sedan. .$650 WANTED—TO BUY — A BAS | and elevator service. 1417 K St. Main 9300 ble you plan, to Include vislts et hotels, 25 1928 Ch spades ENTRAL- Homer. artistic. s paclous, 13 Pu centum per chelets and bungalow camos— ev.;Coupe ........ WE will pay you more for your apts.: suitable best trade: airy. clean, ulet; : \lable. 1717 } FOR L ! deed of br n the prop- Ask for Tour T-14 1927 Auburn Sed. S-cyl.... S75 iis thee aie abs th the og replaces: nervice ava na Apply Resident Manager. a Veale SALE ee ee o}d Py Be : * 3533 business. Cal] Notes, Dist. $112. ae MINTWOOD FL, APTS. ail ap ain sie. me of sale. : : BOOKS. THE WYOMIN READ THis f sale to be compiled Pee D 1928 —— tit ouside” — Goh Ra at Oona. ave oy SEND, FOR IEURTRATED, BooKLET,.| Fromm ear, of ee, oinerwi the, Waste l/ \N Wallace Motor Co BOOKS bousht: alt ki kinds ina Gans Bh — STONELEIGH COURTS oem, 2 oie Fecpe * i." Kit. pantry. | finia, located in Pulaskl County, neat. Dub- e the rig re he property at + n’ e the risk and cost of defau — is er, “bring them co AND L 8ST. NW. $175: F rms.. kit. bat kit. | lin. Va after five d 5415. The Big Book Shop ——— rooms and path. — — * $65. a Pees: This is a Ve broperty, in o sale in —— 8 ed in sel p A IF I pater ane | ee eee Rae, a ————— "THE OAKLAND OO To —— — TR C <= — , tires, ba es. ra AN MANAGEMENT. Col. Rd. at Conn. Ave, near new Adams ATLANTIC COA REALTY COoO., . * —— tur unk Co., 1125 ist st. rw.; Main 95 ORIENT RIANAGER. School. 5 and 6 rm. apts.; very reas. rent, Petersburg, Va. aD26,30-my3,6,8 GEO. W. 065 ith ch ashingten, wes . oe ae oF +e
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SIMMONS BUDGET CONFERENCE “WITH SCHOOL BOAR Chairman of Appropriation Subbody Calls Action “Decidedly Unwise.” PLAN ON SUBMISSIONS ALSO GETS OPPOSITION Representative Tells Group of Willingness to Scan Other Problems. Representative Robert G. Simmons (Republican), of Nebraska, yesterday Geclined an invitation to sit in with members of the Board of Education and discuss with them the school budget. Stmmons, who is chairman of the District subcommittee of the House appropriations committee, and therefore in charge of the District's appropriation bill, wrote a letter to Charles F. Carusi. president of the Board of Uducation, in which he declared that it would be “decidedly unwise” for him to discuss school items with the board before such items are submitted to the Com- missioners, the Bureau of the Budget. or Congress. Simmons also expressed opposition to the board’s suggestion that the Com- missioners submit the budgetary re- quests of the board to the Bureau of the Budget in total and without re- vision, allowing the Commissioners only the recommendation as to what part of it shall be allowed and what ' Answering the invitation of the board to sit in and discuss schoo] ap- tions, Simmons said: , am ready to discuss at any time school matters with the school offi- I think, however, that it will y occur to you that any discus- sion of items on my part with the school officials prior to the submission of ose items to the Commissioners, the Bureau of the Budget and to Con- gres8 would be decidedly unwise. “The estimates and requests for funds submitted by the Board of Edu- cation are subject to revision, and de- ductions or additions may be made usage 4 by the Board of Commission- ers. e same is true of the Bureau of the Budget, and after those two agencies ve reviewed and, if = be, revised your request for funds, the Budget Bureau submits them, under the least, a dis- to the Com- —* ag oy avenge Budget or sit with any Givision of the District of greg dg ng weeny when it makes up ite réq for funds.” Hlinois Society Hears »MacCracken on Aviation ~ William P. MacCracken, jr. Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, in the Willard Hotel. the policy of the department the development of aviation and told of improvements in flying equipment, landing fields and signals which gre the air safe for an increasing volume of travel. Mrs. Melville Lindsey, accompanied ‘by Mr. Lindsey on the violin and Mrs. Carl BR. Chinblom at the piano; Herbert by Mrs. Albert the program dancing and ed entertainment. Senator Shipstead Ill In Baltimore Hospital Senator Henrik Shipstead, of Minnc- gota, last night was in the Church Home and Infirmary, in Baltimore, suf- fering from a relapse of an attack of influenza which prompted him to leave Washington and enter the hospital Wednesday afternoon. Genetor Shipstead is under the care of Dr. Lewellyn F. Barker, a prominent Baltimore physician. Attendants at the infirmary re that no diag- nosis has been made in the case. IT oday’s Happenings Card parties—Joppa Lodge, No. 27, ©. E. &., 4209 Ninth street northwest, 2:30 to 8 o'clock. Meeting—Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Pierce Hall, Pifteenth and Harvard streets north- west, 11 o'clock. Meeting—Columbia W. C. T. U., home of Mrs. Frank E. Waring, 1423 Newto street northwest, 2 o'clock. Meeting—Stearns Bible Class, Mount Vernon M. E. Church, 1 o'clock. — oe Meeting—Bakery Equipment Manu- facturers Association, Room G. United States Chamber of Commerce Building, 10 o’clock. Meeting—Machinery group, Union Steel Products Co. Albion, Mich., Room H, United States Chamber of Com- merce Building, 10 o'clock. Mee National Wholesale Con- ’ N, E and F, United States Chamber of Commerce Building, 10 o'clock. Meeting—Vegetarian Society. home of Dr. T. M. Schippell, 1329 Sixteenth street northwest, 8 o’clock. ‘Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi, Hotel Gordon, 12:30 o'clock. ‘Lecture—On Alaska, by G. C. Dick- ens, general agent Alaska Railroad, De- — of Interior auditorium, 8 -Reception—For Governor, senators = al tatives of West Virginia, Society, Willard Hotel, ; 9 o'clock. + Meeting—Federation of Civic Asso- clations, boardroom, District Building, 8 o'clock. party—G, R. Dramatic Club, of Rule Council, No. 10, North- ) Blaze in Store Window — — — —— — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY: APRIL 26, 1929. — — — — — — | KIN SEE LA FOLLETTE STATUE UNVEILED IN CAPITOL | — Associated Press Photo. Scene at the unveiling of the statue of the late Senator Robert Marion Lafollette in Statuary Hall at the Capitol. Left to right—Senator John J. Blaine, Fola Lafollette, Marion Montana Wheeler, Robert Lafollette Sucher, Mrs. Mary Lafollette Sucher, Philip F. Lafollette and Senator Robert M. Lafollette, jr. LA FOLLETTE PRISED AT STATUE UNVEILING Admirers and Kin Assemble in Capitol; Stand on War Entry Recalled by Son. SENATOR BLAINE SPEAKER The late Senator Robert M. (Fighting Bob) La Follette, of Wisconsin, took his place in America’s Hall of Fame yes- terday, when a five-ton statue of hm was unveiled at the Capitol. The ceremony was impressive. Gath- ered in the half light of Statuary Hall were La Follette’s children and grand- children, veteran Senate progressives, like Norris, of Nebraska, who had fought by his side, and friends and ad- mitrers from all parts of the country. The statue, showing La Follette in a characteristic crouch, stood in front of that of the one other man whom Wis- consin has similarly honored—Father Jacques Marquette, the great Jesuit humanist and explorer. For two hours the crowded chamber rang with words of praise for the hard- fighting stateaman. The first speaker was the Rev. Dr. A. Eustace Haydon, who preached the funeral oration over La Follette’s body, and the last was the silyer-tongued Claude A. Bowers, diminutive Democratic editor and his- torian. Grandson Unveils Statue. The lanyards that unveiled the huge statue were ed by little Robert La Feliette Sucher. the late senator's grandson, and Marion Montana Wheel- er. daughter of Senator Wheeler. pro- gressive Democrat, of Montana. As the statue emerged from its cov- ering the two La Follette boys, Sena- Mf Robert Re La Follette, jr... and ip La Follette. gazed at it reverent- ly and the love they bore their father showed in their eyes. A moment later and Philip La Fol- lette, who accepted the statue, was telling the assemblage about a predic- tion his father made at the time he brought the wrath of the country down on his head by voting against America joining in the World War. War Scene Is Recalled. “If he were here today,” La Follette said, speaking of his father, “I know he would think of that day eleven years ago. when he gat in his office in the it rw yt digs 2 this Capitol Gearthered about ‘Was a small group of his friends. The World War was on us. The rage and hatred of a vitriolic press and se profiteers were stirring to fever heat the passions of men. Friends were urging him to silence. He told this 3 * — may live to see the day when sentiment will change toward me and what I am about to do; I shall not.’ “He walked out of. the room to the floor of the Senate and took a position from which he never wavered and which brought do upon him the at- tacks which are n history.” Praised by Senator Blaine. Senator John J. Blaine (Republican Progressive), of Wisconsin, who pre- sented the statue on behalf of his State. declared. that La Follette’s view that “industry exists for man, not man for industry,” made Wisconsin love him. Others who spoke were Edward Keat- i editer of Labor; Gilbert Roe, New — bie tx assisted La Follette in rit a investigations: Justice Charlies H. Crownhart, of the Wisconsin Supreme t; Victor A. Orlander, of ‘the Illinois Federation of Labor, and Mable vob Costigan, of the League of Ween Voters. irs Le tte, the widow, had to remain in Madison, Wis. Conduit Road Citizens Ask Highway Widening In a effort to have the Conduit road widen¢d from the District line to Great Faliz. a resolution ravoring it was peseed last night by the Conduit Road tion at their regular meeting in St. David’s Parizh Hall. The resolution will be forwarded to the District engineer, Samuel] Hatchett, president of the association. said. Thrills Theater Crowd discovered late last night in a window of M. Brooks Co., 110¥ sby turned in a local and a alarm. causing an extra number . | to turn out. Damage te the window. Firemen d — — — —— — Gas Victims Saved By Rescue Squad Woman and Youth Found, With Jets Open, in Their Respective Homes. Two persons found unconscious from the effects of illuminating gas were re- suscitated by members of the Fire De- partment Rescue Squad early yesterday morning. Mrs. Julia Harting, 26 years old, of 306 Bryant street northeast, the first one saved by members of the rescue squad, was found unconscious on the kitchen floor of her home shortly be- fore 4 o’clock yesterday morning by members of her family. awakened by the odor of escaping gas. All jets on the kitchen range were found open. She was treated at Emergency Hospital after being revived by the rescue squad Walter Stewart, 18 years old, of 2305 Eighteenth street northwest, was found unconscious on the kitchen floor of his home half an hour later by his father. Frank Stewart. Four jets on the kitchen stove were found open. He was treated at Emergency after being given first aid treatment by the rescue squad. 2 HELD IN RUM RAID DEMAND JURY TRIAL Men Arrested at Night Club That Recently Opened Are Released Under Bond. 4 OTHER DRY CASES FILED Resulting from a raid on the recent- ly opéned Arabia Night Club, 1714 H street northwest, by Third Precinct Po- lice, William Cady, 37 years old, of the Houston Hotel, and John F. Goddard. 23, of 513 Eleventh street southeast, were arraigned before Judge Ralph Given yesterday in Police Court on possession of liquor charges. Both de- manded jury trials and Cady was freed -n $1,000 bail, while Goddard's bail was set at $500. The raid was staged Wednesday night by Detectives Spottswood F. Gravelly and R. F. McCarthy. The police de- clared. four young women and two young men, patrons of the club, fled at their approach. They said a search lof the premises revealed 168 quarts of liquor Four other liquor cases, one entered under the Jones liquor felony law, were filed in the court. Walter S. MacDon- ald, of 1616 North Capitol street, was bound over to the grand jury in $2,000 bail on a charge of transporting and was fed $305 or 100 days on traffic charges. He was arrested by Sergt George M. Little’s squad. Police said the man’s car, seized at Seventh and M atreets northwest contained 246 quarts of liquor and had dead tags. while he failed to have a registration card. Lewis Grant, colcred, of 2016 L street northwest, and Rosa Dudley, colored, of 904 Twenty-second street northwest, demanded jury trials on possession 1509 Ninth street northwest, pleaded gucity to a possession charge and was fed $50. Assistant District Attorneys David A. Hart, James Kirkland and Renah F. Camalier sppeared for the Government in the cases. New Traffic Plan Order Given Police Scheme to Speed Disposal of Minor Cases to Start May 1. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, yesterday issued a general order to the Police Department regard- ing the new plan for handling traffic arrests. The new plan is to go irtto effec May 1. Under it persons arrested will be required to deposit collateral and will be asked at that time whether they wish to contest the charge in court. Should they decide to do so the usual procedure will be followed. Persons who elect to forfeit their collateral without court appearance may do so and the arresting policeman will not be required to appear in court or swear out an in- formation against them. The new plan applies only to minor traffic law violations and does not in- clude such offenses as speeding, reck- less or drunken driving, or any other od to smash a huge plate giass to the b serious offense. Such cases will be taken into court as in the past. charges. Robert Penalton, 42, colored, | | Paul MAN Wail) MARRIED GHAL, 10, CONVICTED Plea of ‘Only Decent Act” for Former Convict Fails in Perjury Case. BLIND BRIDE IS WITNESS Frank Acton, 28 years old, a for- mer convict, was found guilty yester- day of perjury in obtaining a-iicense to marry Ruth Rebecca Kanode, frail, bionde 15-year-old blind girl, by a jucy before Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy, in criminal branch of the District Su- preme Court He was committed to jai: to await sentence. Spectators in the courtroom were moved to tears by an cloquent but vein plea on behalf of Acton by his counsel, Abner Segal. Admitting that his client possessed a ‘ong criminal record. which dated back to 1917. Se- gai defended the former convict for marrying the girl to protect her and urged the jurors. “Don’t condemn jim for the only decent thing he has done in his life.” According to testimony. Acton was frustrated in an attempt to procure a license at Alexandria last August 19, and the following day applied at the local marriage license bureau. After swearing the girl was 18, he was given a license. The girl and his sister, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, waited outside the court- house while he got the license. They then went to the Rev. Henry W. Tol- son, who performed the ceremony. The minister testified the girl told him she was 18 before he married the couple. - Two days after the wedding Acton and his bride were taken in custody by police at Mrs. Taylor’s residence. 455 I1 street southwest. The girl’s mother, Mrs. Eva Kanode, complained that Acton knew the girl was under age before he obtained the license. Although Acton testified he did not know the girl was 15 until informed by her mother at the time of the ar-/| rest, his bride testified against him, declaring she told him her true age. Assistant District Attorney Walter M. Shea conducted the prosecution. Hotel Manager Files Petition in Bankruptcy Earl Carlson, a hotel manager, of 1507 M street northwest, filed a peti- tion in the District Supreme Court yes- terday to be adjudged a voluntary bank- rupt. Through his counsel, Eugene R. West and J. A. Marshall, the manager stated he had assets of $803 to meet debts of $197,660.68. William Bowman, house detective of the Hotel Roosevelt, also asked to be adjudged a voluntary bankrupt. He declared debts of $1.555.08 and said he had no assets. He was represented by Attorney John W. Wood. PRATT SEEKS DATA ON GAMING HOUSES FOR NEW CAMPAIGN Order to Police Captains Is Result of Parley With District Attorney. DEMAND OF CHIEF CALLS FOR STRONGER EVIDENCE Precinct Commanders Told to Prepare Detailed Re- ports on Places. The first result of the lengthy con- ference held Wednesday between United States District Attorney Leo A. Rover and Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superinten- dent of police, was shown in a gen- eral order issued to the police yester- day by Pratt directing a detailed sur- vey of gambling houses in every pre- cinct in the city. Pratt called for detailed reports from his precinct commanders on the places raided as gambling houses in the past, as well as a report on sus- pected or known places against which the police have not been able to get adequate evidence. Substantial Evidence Sought. “The information,” the police chief wrote, “is of great importance for cer- partment with relation to violation of the gambling statutes, and precinct commanders are therefore directed to exercise great care in compiling this in- formation and to see that no reports are submitted which can not be sub- stantiated by existing records or by sworn testimony.” The order sent out by Pratt was in- terpreted as the first gun in the cam- paign of the police and district attor- ney to close every gambling establish- ment in the city by means of padlock injunctions. Innocuous Charges Taboo. Soon after he took office as police chief, Pratt publicly turned thumbs down on the practice of raiding gam- bling establishments without adequate evidence, with the owners of the busi- nesses subsequently charged with dis- orderly conduct or some similarly in- nocuous charge. Pratt is determined to arrest gam- blers for gambling and is perfectly -will- ing to await the moment when he can get adequate evidence of violation of the gambling laws to make arrests. He wants to make arrests for gambling as —— tantamount to conviction as pos- sible. Not only the names of the gamblers, but the names of the ownérs of the properties in which the gambling places are operated, as well as the real estate agent handling the properties, were called for by Pratt in his general order. Woman Given Jail Term Sings Prisoner’s Song Convicted of a disorderly conduct charge, Martha Grayson, colored, was ordered to serve ten days in jail in default of a $10 fine by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court yesterday. The woman was taken to the prisoner’s dock to await transportation to the jailhouse. Within a few moments, spectators in the courtroom roared with laughter as the strains of the famed “Prisoner’s Song,” sung in a loud voice. filled the room. Investigation disclosed that the colored woman, undismayéd by her plight, was predicting “I’ll be. carried to the new jail tomorrow.” Concert Will Be Given By Orchestra Tonight A concert by the Chadwick Orches- tra Sergt. E. W. McKean. Unitd States Army Band, conducting. will be given under auspices of the Columbia Heights Community Center fn the Wilson Nor- me! School Auditorium Saturday at 8 m. The orchestra composed of 25 young people. is sponsored and accompaniod by Mrs. DeWitt C. Chadwick. it wil be assisted by Miss Loraine Hoalida. pianist. and Miss Mary Rush. vocal- ist Miss Sallie Jamieson and Mis3 Lillian Lutz.will act us hospitality committee. Near East Relief Group Appeals for Bundle Day An appeal to every woman in the District of Columbia to make Near East Relief Bundle Day, next Monday, the greatest of such events was made yesterday by Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, chairman of the woman’s committee of the Near East Relief. Many thousands of pounds of clothing are needed to meet the urgent need overseas, Mrs Tuckerman said. Bundle stations will be at every fire station in the District and at many of the churches. Each station will be marked with Bundle Day banners. Women of the District are requested to bundle up all cast-off clothing and have the children or husband leave the bun- dles at the nearest station. Rudolph Jose Is Reelected President of the City Club Other Officers to Retain Posts; Two New Gov- ernors Named. Rudolph Jose was reelected president of the City Club at the annual election yesterday. Four other officers also were reelected; two new members of the board of governors were chcsen and five reelected. The other officers to retain office are Edward Brashears, first vice president; E. Lesh. second vice president; Harry R. Carroll, treasurer, and Dr. O. U. Singer. secretary. Wayne Kendrick, certified public ac- countant, and Col. John T. Bardoff. District of Columbia assessor. are the new members of the board of gover- nors. The five reelected are Gen. Anton Stephan, treasurer of the Real Estate Mortgage Guaranty Co.; George Offutt. jr.. lawyer; James T, Baden, vice pres- ident of the Commercial National Bank; George B. McGinty secretary of the Interstate. Commerce Commission, and Charles T. Clagett, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. Officers are elected for one year and governors for two years. Charles Crane was chairman of the committee of judges for the election and was assisted by George Coale, Will- lam Cogger, George Killian and C. O. Buckingham. Reelection of the staff of officers is taken to indicate the retention of Hugo J. Odenthal as executive secretary of i RUDOLPH JOSE the club. each year. Announcement was made yesterday to members that The Lost World,” Conan Doyle’s great motion picture, will be shown at the club May 8, when Lieut. Walter Hinton. who flew over the jungle described in the story. will give a prologue telling of his impres- His position is appointive ‘sions of this wilderness. tain contemplated action of this de-. — — — — — came eee — —- — — — HOUSE, PROMINENT Very Rev. Ignatius Smith Is Compelled to Retire by New Canon Law. INFUSED REVIVED SPIRIT-. IN HOLY NAME SOCIETY Director of New York Parish Succeeds Him in Prior- ship at University. The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. P., for six years prior of the Dominican House of Studies at Catholic University and an outstanding pulpit orator of the Catholic Church in this country, yesterday retired from the priorship of his order in Washington and was re- placed by the Very Rev. Stephen Mc- Dermott, O. P., formerly rector of St. Catherine of Sienna’s Church, New York City. Father Smith’s retirement, which was known locally only at Catholic Univer- sity last night, became necessary by a canon law of the last decade which re- quires that heads of religious commu- nities may not hold. office more than six years. The retiring prior, who will remain for the present at the House of Studies as a member of the teaching faculty, has been a prominent figure in the church life of Washington for twenty years. Studied at Brookland. His philosophical and _ theological studies were made at Immacylate Con- ception College at Brookland, and he was ordained to the priesthood by Car- dinal .Gibbons in 1968. He followed post-graduate studies in sociology under the Rev. Dr. William J. Kerby at Catholic University and sub- sequently became regarded aS an au- thority on the subject, being appointed to the teaching faculty of the univer- sity as lecturer on sociology. , He became chiefly prominent, how- ever, as a pulpit ang platform orator. His sermons here and throughout the country drew record-breaking crowds. and cardinals and bishops sought him as a preacher of Lenten courses in their cathedrals. Head of Holy Name Society. Ten years‘ago his superiors appoint- ed hint natlonal director of the Holy Nathe Society in this country, and his eloquence in speech and _ writing brought about a Nation-wide spiritual revival of that organization. Pather Smith tn recent years has ac-. cepted invitations to address many non- Catholic organizations and has won the regard of leaders of other denomi- nations. He is an active member of the Knights of Columbus. The new prior, Father McDermott, did conspicuous. work: In building up the Dominican parish of St. Catherine of Sienna in New York City and is regard- ed as an exceptional educator and or- ganizer. He will assume the duties of the new office on Sunday. Church Girls’ Club To Conduct Dance Affair Tonight Will Benefit St. Francis de Sales; ~ . Other Groups Aid. St. Francis de Sales Girls’ Club will conduct a dance tonight in Masonic Temple. Rhode Island avenue and Mills road northeast, for the benefit of the new St. Francis de Sales Church. Offi- cers and members of the Knights of Co- lumbus and the Holy Name Society are cooperating. Miss Agnes M. Fealy, president of the club; Miss Mary M. Rubino, vice presi- dent, and Miss Margaret Fealy, treas- urer, are being aided by the following committee on the dance arrangements: Fiorence Barnes, Adele Bateman, Eve- lyn Berger. Deborah Brennan, Yolande de Ladurantaye, Gertrude Doolan, Mar- guerite Doolan, Kathryn Higdon, Ce- leste Rubino, Lillian Schrader, Xavier Schrader, Jeannette Mallon, Cecelia Mc- Golrick, Catherine O’Meara and Elware Jones. The Rev. R. C. Fitzgerald is modér- ator of the girls’ club. “Petters” Refuse To Bear Witness Hence, Alleged Victimizer of Married Couples Is Freed by Police. Because Montgomery county police could not get even one complainant to attempt to identify him as one of the three men who have been victimiz- ing “petters” in Takoma Park’s lovers’ lane, Everett D. Weakley, arrested Tucs- day night, was released yesterday. Po- lice arrested Weakley while seeking men who were said to have been demanding money from married couples found petting on Ridge road. Police worked all day Wednesday and yesterday in an effort to find one cou- ple willing to look at the man and either identify or exonerate him, but not a man would agree to it. Weakley. hence, started on his way back to Luray, his home. The man was arrested after a terrific struggle by Policeman Charles Barnes, whose knuckles were dislocated in the fight. Barnes had parked with a wom- an assistant on the road in an effort to locate the blackmailers. He ‘saw three men crawling toward the machine and turned the wheel over to the girl, who left for assistanee while Barnes at- tacked the men. Weakley denied that he or his companions had attempted extortion. Capital Actress Tries To Kill Self in Jersey Newark, N. J., April 25 (A.P.).—A woman who said she was Rose Dove, 25. actress, of Washington, D. C., swal- lowed two poison tablets in the Cen- tral Railroad Station concourse tonight and collapsed while being taken to she City Hospital She told Dr. Harry Haw- kins she had attempted suicide, and it “was not because of a man.” Miss Dove formerly lived at 627 M street northeast, but has not resided there for a number of years, it was learned Her stepmother, Mrs. Mary Dove, said to be her nearest relative, resides at the address. No information concerning the young woman’s act, other than that contained in news dis- patcheg, had been received at the house. Miss Pollitzer Speaks at Tea. Anita Pollitzer. a vice chairman and former executive secretary ef the Na- tional Woman's Party. spoke on “Rus- sian Theater Art, Woman's. Part in It and Balieff’s Chauve Souris” at a tea in her honor: yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of the National Woman's Party. 4 THE VERY REV. IGNATIUS SMITH. NEW TRANS-U. 9. Alh MAIL ROUTE URGED Aviation Association’s Envoys Confer With Glover, Who Discourages Plan. SOUTHERN LINE DESIRED Southern Airways Association repre- sentatives, requesting the Postoffice De- partment to establish a new transcon- tinental southern aly "gute from Wash- ington to Los Angeles, wete advised yes- terday by Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover, in charge of-air mail. to submit further data. Announcement also was made by the will be included in the new air mail service between New York City and Washington to begin May 5. The north- bound plane will reach Baltimore at 6:40 a. m. and the southbound is due there at 7:15 p. m. under the proposed schedule, J. Ralston Cargill, president of the Southern Airways Association, in out- lining the plan to Assistant Postmaster General Glover, named points on the proposed route to include Richmond, Va.; Raleigh, N. C.; Columbia, 8. C,; Augusta’ Macon’ and Columbus, Ga.; Montgomery and Selma, Ala.; Jackson, Meridian and Vicksburg, Miss.; Monroe and Shreveport, La.; Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex., with an ultimate exten- sion to Los Angeles. “I feel that there is a demand for such a service for the transportation of mail, passengers and express,” Mr. Car- gil) said. “Both the air mail and pas- senger business are growing very fast in this section. Heretofore the whole pic- ture of the air has been built around the mail service, but now the express and passenger business must be taken into consideration in the establishment of additional air lines throughout the counttry.” Mr. Glover pointed out that a two-a- day transcontinental service between New York and San Francisco is already in operation, and that with railroads entering into the passenger transporta- tion business by air the departmen should await the results of those sys- tems before attempting to establish an- other transcontinental line at this time. \Press Club Meets Représentatives Twelve New Congressmen Are Introduced at Reception. Twelve new members of the Seventy- first Congress were introduced to mem- bers of the National Press Club at a reception in the Press Club auditorium last night. Each of the visiting repre- sentatives was called upon for a short speech. Those who attended were J. Bayard Clark, of North Carolina; Jere Cooper, of Tennessee: J. D. Craddock, of Ken- tucky; O. H. Cross, of Texas; Wall Doxey, of Mississippi; Fred A. Hartley, of New Jersey: Will Kirk Kaynor, of Massachusetts; W. P. Lamberton, of Kentucky; Claude Fuller, of Arkansas; Dewey Short, of Missouri; Charles O’Connor, of Oklahoma, and Menalaus Langford, of Virginia. Representative Louis Ludlow, of In- diana, former president of the Pre Club, introduced the new members of the House. Experiences in campaigns, their impressions of the Capital and descriptions of their home States formed the background of the speeches made with the meeting concluding as Representative Short told the assem- blage that “Missouri could be walled off from the world and still survive, so great are its resources.” Convicted Slayer Gets Three-Year Jail Term Henry Kreitzer, 32 years old, of Bowie, who was convicted of manslaughter by a jury in Upper Marlboro Circuit Court last week, yesterday was sentenced to serve three years in the Maryland Peni- tentiary. Kreitzer was found guilty of having shot and killed his friend, Mel- vin Ryon, brother of former State's Attorney J. Wilson Ryon, who was visit- ing at Kreitzer’s heme in Bowie last Becember. Judge Joseph C. Mattingly asked Kreitzer if he had anything to say be- fore he was sentenced, to which Kreit- zer replied with a plea for mercy in consideration of his wife and two small children. Attorney M. Hampton Ma- gruder, who conducted the defense for Kreitzer, also pleaded for mercy. Chest Collections Total $1,501,040 Directors Get Treasurer's Report; July 31 Limit to Enroll Agencies. Members of the executive commit- tee of the Washington Community Chest at a meeting yesterday were told that of the $1,501,040.82 pledged during the recent campaign, the sum of $753.- 501.75 had been collected. The re- port was made by John Poole, speaking for the Federal-American ational Bank, which is treasurer of the chest. The committee fixed July 31 as “he final date for the entry of additional agencies into the chest. This time limit was made necessary in order that details of figuring such agencies into the budget might be disposed of be- fore the start of the next campaign. for funds. Elwood Street, chest director, reported that the organization had spent $49,- 723.45 of its allotted budget for the year. This figure, he said. included campaign expenses and office equip- ment cost. . « * 2 F r J J J 1 4 3. i 4 , [ i i : ' 3 A i i F 11 J 11 4 : ; ' § . | y . * yar. is ; 22 j Z r —— 8* i J J J 1 | * 4 Mellon, Smoot and Grant Cited as Advancing Plan = \ J INSTITUTE REELECTED in Future Will Have Many Levels for Traffic. =~ Reelection of its five major officers and the conferring of honorary memé bership in the organization on seven yesterday brought to a close the three can Institute of Architects at the Maye flowet Hotel. f~- the gathering again next year. C. Herrick Hammond, of Chicago, was returned to the presidency. J. Monroe Hewlett, of New York City, was req Sayward, of Atlanta, Ga., president; Frank C. Baldwin, of Wash- ington, secretary, and Edwin Bergstrom, of Los Angeles, Calif, treasurer. § ¢ Honorary membership was voted Seé= lon, Senator Reed Smoot, of | Postoffice Department that Baltimore | bara immediate AU a7? le ¥ . sible the rebirth of that conger ae ej)2)'4 | 4 whic - of the hopes of its fouhders. His of the arts of the recommendations contained in the MacMillan report.” City of Future Described. Harvard University, in an. “Street Traffic and the Office Build- program, ligent adjustment of buildings te the problem of street traffic is impera- tive. Harvey Wiley Corbett. New York architect and chairman of the archi- tects’ commission of the Chicage dress of the convention vispalized the future American streets and ample parking accommo- ground-floor levels of buildings, with floor level encompassing the commu- nity. “It would be a city in which pedes-e trians move i through arcaded sidewalks; going about their shopping never in danger of the automobile, which they have conven- iently left below.” Mr. Corbett declared. “The small parks of the city will be floored over at thig second-story level. Would not it be possible to think in terms also of reestablishing that world- old idea of having the family live above the shop? Not the s of one story, but a great modern shop. of twenty stories, capped by a skyscraper modern apartment hotel of 40 stories above.” Hotel Association Plans . Historical City Pageant Plans for an historical and modern- istic celebration in the Capita] in either October or November of this year were discussed yesterday at & meeting of the District of Columbia Hotel Association. J. L. Ford, presi- dent, was named chairman of a com- mittee to confer with the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and Mef- chants and Manufacturers Association on possibilities of holding such a celés bration. . A resolution pledging the support of the hotel men to President Hoover's program of enforcement of'al] the laws of the Nation was adopted. Woman Who Killed Man In Self-Defense Is Freed A jury of nine men and three women acquitted Mabel Butler, colored. of & day before Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal branch of the Dis- trict Supreme Court. The charge grew out of the fatal shooting of Charles Riggs, colored, a? 85 Fenton street northeast on last November 11. The defendant admitted the shooting, but contended she acted in self-defense. Attorney Madison L. Hill conducted the defense, while sistant District Attorney William 4&. Collins appeared for the Government.’ Pastor Will Describe His Travels in Egypt “A Journey Through Egypt—An- cient and Modern,” ig the theme for an illvstrated lecture to be delivered tonight at 8 o’clock by the Rev. Jo-. seph R. Sizoo, tor of the New York Avenue Pres n Church, ip the and New York avenue. ait? - This is the first time Dr. Sizoe has, given his experiences in the land of- ancient civilization. The areas ‘s for the benefit 6f the Evening S-. sionary ociety of the New York Ave-. nue Church. Are. — — — OFFICERS OF NATIONAL Speaker Says Municipalities — ⸗ oe * a prominent Americans and one Parisiap. Washington was named. “Lieut. Col. Grant: In the planning, — tion ~ 1 World’s Fair of 1933, in the final ad- city as providing dations for vehicles on the surface and pedestrians to journey on a seconds in ease and comfart Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth street — — — — U — —— oe * ts q Bes * Me. 7 Se — — — * x, : — = : os , * te iw, i ae — — for City Beautiful. = e &. oe * * * J day annual convention of the Amerie — — * WS, “$y elected first vice tay Ugg a: may J, % vice i © a v * pags Pelbvetigmcrsy Sem yi : i % 8 notably te the iment of many of 4 4 charge of second-degree murder yester- * t J