The Washington Post
April 27, 1929

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ot —_ ‘ O©cis 26256 )_- morning The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every in the year. ; delivery call Main 4205. For home | eeepeeemneneeeatineeamneaal NO. 19 O08. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Washington Post. WASHINGTON: " SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1929. POST-SCRIPTS y GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “The W eb—the Weavers of the Fates—but sway The matter and the things of clay.” The House of Representatives debates the questicn of the open season on rum runners, and a wide- spread opinion seems to be that they can be killed twelve months in the year. y= > . The applause of the House drys when, in the recitation of how the cop killed the boy, the actual slay- ing was described, sounds like a throwback to the Roman arena and the popular craving for blood under Nero. Thumbs down! When Congressman Brand, of Georgia, outstanding prohibitionist for 40 years, denounces the slaying of this lad as “murder” it is a con- siderable strain on his Constitu- tional prerogative, but what a row would have been kicked up if it had come from the wet side of the chamber ! American publishers frown down the suggestion of a five-day week for printers—in forty or fifty years the reporters would be wanting it, too. . * oe > Senator Joé Robinson undertakes single-handed to unbamboozle the country slickers. 1 IF Vice President Curtis is ever ealled eon to decide a tie on the equalization fee it’s going to make a let of difference what day in the week the vote is taken, as he is for it only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives of Minne- sota to compensate a farmer for three sheep killed by a bear, and HOUSE LASHEL FOR APPLAUOE. ON ORY KILLING Body Outrageous and Shameful. BRAND SAYS DEATH OF FLEMING MURDER Holaday Upholds Police- man in Firing to Prevent Men’s Escape. WETS ARE INFLAMED BY O’CONNOR’S QUIP Simmons Holds Criticism of Rouse Will Break Morale of Department. The killing here Wednesday of Ottmer Fleming, 21-year-old rum runner, by Policeman Clyde O. Rouse kicked up an oratorical tempest in the House of Representatives yesterday, with the re- sult that the case now has taken na- tionel significance. When Representative Holaday. dry Republican, of Dlinois, speaking in de- fense of the policeman, told how the latter, firing through a smoke screen struck Fleming in the back of the head with his fifth shot, the House reverber- ated with applause. “That,” said Representative Black Black Calls Conduct of: Judge Hardy Absolved In Impeachment Case Cleared on All Charges Involving Aimee’s ‘Love Offering.’ Sacramento, Calif., April 26 (A.P.).— Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy, of Los Angeles, was acquitted by the Senate today on all charges of misdemeanors in office as set forth in the assembly’s four articles of impeachment, among which were included his activities on behalf of Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist. The jurist was given a majority vote on all of the four impeachment articles. = pane . sedis > Judge chistes Ss. Hardy, left, acquitted | by the California Senate of charges | growing out of the $2,500 love offer- | ing of Aimee Semple McPherson, right. On article 1, charging that he prac- | ticed law while in office by giving legal | advice to Mrs. McPherson, the vote was 37 for acquittal and 2 for conviction; article 2, charging obstruction of jus- tice in aiding the evangelist to escape trial on conspiracy charges, involving her “kidnaping” story, 21 for acquittal and 18 for conviction: article 3, receiv- ing a $2,500 check from Mrs. McPher- son, 23 for acquittal and 16 for con- viction; article 4, obstruction of justice in attempting to intimidate a witness | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. AGED SUITOR KILLED; POLICE HOLD WOMAN QUARANTINE PLACED UN FLORIDA'S FRUIT TORNADO DEATH TOLL NOW 72 IN DIXIE STATES} Injured List Nears 500 for South Carolina and Georgia. MANY.CAUGHT ASLEEP BY SERIES OF STORMS All Available Physicians and Nurses Are Sent to Give Aid. |GEORGIA BEARS BRUNT OF WIND DESTRUCTION Confederate Day Dinner Given’ to Those Who Come to Mourn. Atlanta, Ga., April 26 (A.P.).—South- ern Georgia and a small area just over the line in South Carolina today count- ed a ceath toll of 72, an injured list approaching 500, and property demage high in the thousands from a series of tornadoes that struck late yesterday and last night. Indications were that the number of casualties might be greater when relief agencies covered all of the affected re- gion and communication was restored. Georgia,’ with a death toll of 67, bore the brunt of destruction, which ex- tended roughly in a wide sweep from ON GIBSON’S FOR: Septuagenarians Wed, Attended by Relatives ~~ Florida Couple Off to See Other Kin, Following Capital Marriage. > Mr. and Mrs. 4mos Dawson, members of tite Three-Score and Ten Club, of Miami, Fia., who were the principals in a wedding at the Church of the Transfiguration yesterday. The families of both the bride and |5-Power Representa “HELD DEADLOCK # Messages to Capital a Great Nations $ 2 _ Proposal of U. $ a 7 AMERICAN AID WAKES 4 ANOTHER CONCESSION combaie’ Military and ". Trained Reserves. a Geneva, Apri] 26 (N.Y. W.NS.)- American, British. Japanese, Prenc Italian delegations to the tory” disarmament comm'‘ssion have all? ios ommended to their respective ene ments that a five-power conference | held this summer to consider the American “relative values per limitation and reduction of naval & ments and any other proposition ¢ culated to breah the existing 1 important contribution by to the cause of world di made in saan coda Ga sador Hugh S. Gibson officially ¥ wet Democrat, of New York. a little later, “is one of the most outrageous scenes I have ever witnessed in the House. A couple who have passed the al- lotted three score and ten years of life stood hand in hand before the altar of the Church of ‘he Transfiguration late yesterday afternoon, just as the sun Cochran, in the south-central part of the State. northeastward into South Carolina. Virtually all of the injured and most of the property loss also were in that area, which is largely rural. bridegroom livé in New York State, and they are linking a visit to their kin witb their honeymoon. After an extended stay in the North they will return to "tis rumored there’s to be a special examiner on the Farm Relief Board te investigate all claims for dam- ages due to chicken hawks, weasels Young Widow Says Dead Man, 75, Was Father of Bulk of Crop Shipped Before the Embargo Order Sees Cause for Shame. and egg- ~oucking dogs. “Bandits Kill 1 and Wound 3” had he wouldn’s have had to listen tongue- tied te Joe Robinson yesterday. We have searched in vain through Mr.. Hoover's campaign speeches for any promise that he was for a farm subsidy, hie denunciation his Madison Square Garden speech—of his op- ponents for turning to “State socialism” and “bureaucracy,” so there must be a mistake in the rumors that he is for the House farm relief bill, which is pretty pure State socialism, and would create the biggest bureau this bu- reau-ridden country has seen yet. We welcome Senator Tydings to the District Committee and trust that the new downtown farmers’ market will not be located at Laurel. “In a sadly pleasing strain Let the warbling lute complain.” Washington’s biennial music con- test will open this afternoon, and let us hope the complaints will be confined to the lute and not include the neighbors. We have never heard a warbling lute complain, but we have fre- quently been moved to pity by the plaintive moan of the saxophone. Sleeping “like a log” may be harmful, as a University of Illinois professor warns, but you don’t have to take any veronal for it. Boy involved in the recent rum- but we do recall ' “To think that the statement of one of four members that e boy riding over the Anacostia Bridge with some bottles of liquor was shot to death should be Representatives of the United States! You ought to be ashamed of your- selves.” The question of whether a policeman sans we dai an and kill a rum runner when the latter mas bombard- ed him with a smoke screen was de- bated bitterly tor an hour or more, but in the end there was only one dry who had condemned the killing. This was Representative Brand. of Georgia. one of the most uncompro- mising prohibitionists in the country— a man who began fighting the liquor traffic more than 40 years ago. Brand characterized the fatal shoo:- ing of Fleming as “murder.” O’Connor. Arouses Wets. The wets, who were so ired by the applause that greeted Holaday’s che movement of all fruits and vegetables from infested areas, the movement of all citrus fruit from certain protective areas after May 3! and from the entire State after June 15. Outside of the infested zones pine- apples and watermelons are excepted but the following vegetables come within the restrictions of the quaran- tine: Peppers, beans, tomatoes, squashes. gcurds and eggplants. The bill appropriating $4,250,000 was sent to the Senate immediately follow- ing its passage in the House, and prompt approval of the upper branch is expected, ‘as President Hoover regards the infestation as the most dangerous menace to American horticulture, and has urged emergency action. In addition to covering fruits and vegetables, the quarantine also wil) in- clude special restrictions on the move- ment of soil, peat, manure, fruit-pack- ing equipment and nursery stock. Rail- way cars, boats and other vehicles and containers which have been used in transporting restricted articles must be cleaned thoroughly at the point of unloading, and fumigation may be re- quired in special cases, according to Secretary Hyde’s regulation. Although the regulation will restrict greatly the movement of fruit and vegetables from the State, most of the Florida delegation in Congress seemed satisfied with its provisions yesterday “It is very reasonable,” Senator Fletcher (Democrat). Florida, said. “It is entirely satisfactory to our State.” Galveston, Tex., April 26 (A.P.).— Three Tornadoes Reported. Residents reported as many as three tornadic disturbances swooping down upon widely scattered places during yesterday, wrecking homes. uprooting trees, killing live® stock, and accom- panied by hail which flattened crops and denuded budding trees. The great- est havoc. however, appeared to have been wrought in the night, when most of the fatalities occurred. A 3Q-mile sector between the Georgia towns of Statesboro and Metter seemed to have been in the center of the storms’ paths. More than a score of persons were killed in the vicinity of each place and more than 100 injured. In many cases whole families were wiped out when their homes were crushed by the wind. An outlying residential section of Metter was hard hit, as were scattered places in Candler County, of which it is the seat. Statesboro proper. how- ever, escaped major damage. Most of the destruction in that area was wrought in remote sections of Bulloch County, which adjoins Candler. Accurate Check Difficult. Both towns were made receiving sta- tions for bodies of the dead, injured and homeless, rendering difficult an ac- curate check of the number of persons affected. Even before the full extent of the disaster had become known, doctors anc nurses were en route to the strick- en areas to treat the injured and .e- ecver the dead. The State board of health ordered out all its available physicians and nurses for storm duty and dispatched a supply of antitoxin for use in preventing tetanus out- breaks. At the same time the State’s military Qepartment was instructed by Gov. Hardman to render whatever aid was required in the housing and feed- ing of homeless and in local police work. In most cases, nowever,. civil authorities reported the situation well in hand, although Adjt. Gen. Homer Parker ordered national guard units at Macon, Savannah. Dublin. States- boro and other cities to prepare for CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. $250,000 in Gems Taken In Daring London Theft Queally unite them as man and wife. widow. and Ten Club of that place, The ceuple met two years ago, but, to use the phrase of Mr. Dawson, they} “didn’t become personal until last De- after the suddén death of Mr. cember;” Dawson's third wife. AOINGUN SAILS for Switching Positions on Financial Aid. DEBENTURE CLAUSE ISSUE By CARLISLE BARGERON. The Senate Democrats, with enough desertions from their ranks to make them ineffective. set out yesterday to convince the farmer that they were right when they told him last fall that he would get no relief from the Re- publicans. Fired with a vigor that seemingly de- veloped in the last few weeks, contrast- ing sharply with the apparent hopeless- ness of Democracy a few months ago and with the thinned ranks behind him new, for that matter. Senator Rebinson of Arkansas, the party leader, loosed a barrage of charges of Republican bac faith. For more than an hour he had Senators Watson, the majority leader and McNary, the farm-banne: carrier, bobbing up and down in their seats. Both of them were former soldiers in They the cause of the equalization fee. deserted, however, for the simple rea- son that their cause was lost. They are was setting, and heard the Rev. J. J. The bridegroom was Amos Dawson, 74 years old and three times a widower. The bride was Mrs. Emma E. Eveligh, 70 years old, once before married and a They are both from Miami. They are members of the Three Score 6.0. P. FARM PLAN Attacks Watson and McNary Miami to made their home. Mr. Dav:son owns a lace manufactur- iny company at Pawtucket, N. Y. Stand- ing in front of the church with his bride last evening he looked the part of @ prosperous business man. Mrs. Daw- son was tastefully dressed. Neither looked much more than 50, They were married in the presence ag of Mrs. Jawson’s daughter, Mrs. De| ~ Th, } Lancy .riistrong, of Watertown. N. ¥., end Mrs. William Hughes, of Washing- ARREST OF DENTIST'S SLAYER [6 PROMISED Chicago Police Head Says “Startling Developments Will Come.” LOVE AFFAIRS REVEALED Chicago, April 26 (U.P.).—Arrest of the slayer of Dr. Frank Lee Brady. “Scarface” Al Capone’s dentist. within 48 hours was promised by Deputy Ccmmissioner of Police John Stege to- day. Stege said he could not reveal *he laentity of the murderer just now. but that “some startling developments wil! come in the next day or two.” Brady was murdered in his office by a “pasty-faced” gunman. believed to have been a narcotic addict. either hired to do the killing or who sought revenge for disclosing’ information about gangster operations. The dsn- tis! was said by police to have sold narcotics to addicts. An illicit love affair also may have furnished the motive for the crinte, police said today. The inquiry into the dentist’s life revealed an amazing dua] existence. Hundreds of love let- ters found in his desk showed he had ton, a niéce of Mr. Dawson, and Mr./ . | Hughes. situation which has jeveloped as a re- sult of Mr. Gibson’s dramatic revela-— 4 tion of President Hoover's disarmament — : policy. Sufficient progress has been made, was learned, to assure that no obstacles to the proposed parley will be raised by — delegations not invited to participate — in it. ce Germany has taken the lead in ad- _ vocating a “hands off” policy by_ non- o naval States. ia The preparatory commhieston’ s steer- ing committe vonsiders the holding of 2% a five-power conference the only hope of settlement of naval controversies, Boards May Get Formula, . Should instructidns trom the capi- tals be favorable, the American “rela- tive values formula” will immediatety be dispatched to all admiralty boards: = and cabinets for study. Though technical aspects woulg 09 uppermost in discussions of possible — compromises. it nevertheless wil be urged that politically minded nawal officials and responsible diplomats te assigned to conduct the proposed -mid- summer parleys The United. States’ ~— delegation is prepared to accept this Suggestion. The Japanese and French spokesmen, when they promised Mr Gibson this morning that their governments” “would do the utmost to make every cchcession within their power “to ad- vance naval agreement.” were informed of the proposed procedure. Italy Awaits French Decision. Italy is awaiting France’s decision, The actual British policy is still a come plete mystery in Geneva, despite req cent sympathetic public pronounre- now for the new farm bill, without any equalization fees or debenture plan, be- running case is held in bonds of $4,500, and the policeman who shot carried on affairs with questoinable women and criminals while leading a ments by Premier Baldwin. Foreign Secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain, |; mear here tonight. Porto Rico has prohibited, effective and killed his companion is out under $1,000. Thus we are given an interesting object lesson in modern comparative values. “The Léeiathen is i and it’s rumored that the Atlantic Ocean was comparatively dry on the way over, until the balance of the cargo was ik head overboard at the 12- mile outside Ronit. - ‘The rough pou e- the tariff bill will be reported to the House on Monday, but it'll be a smooth article when the Senate planing mill adds who is a member of the District sub- | Three of the dead and injured were CONTINUED ON Pace 5, COLUMN 2 | members of the same family. Beautification of Capital Indorsed in ive Speeches Triangle Area Plan Is Praised as History of Present Wash- ington Is Traced to 1790; Completion of Municipal Center Discussed in Second Meeting. Five prominent speakers last heartily indorsed the city beautification and development prugiam at a gathering of Weshington officialdom and invited guests at the United States Chamber of Commerce, similar to the gathering tlie previous night addressed by Presi- {as @ Federal activity center, the meet- ing assembled many persons who on poe of the limited seating capacity of the hall had been unable to attend the initial session. Ee of the Treasury Melion, as nage the occasion, after a brief eddress of welcome, introduced Charles Moore, chairman of the Commission of night; Fine Arts, who officiated as | officer. presiding “My memory gées back 27 years to that snowy afternoon of January 15. 1902, when, at the Corcoran Gallery, committee on the District of Columbia, revealed the plan of 1901 to President Roosevelt and his Cabinet, notably to Secretaries John Hay and Elihu Root. all three of whom became its aggressive and effective supporters, and by their Official acts drove the firm pegs that fastened that plan for the ages to come.” Mr. Moore said. “Through the bewildering fogs of in- diff. of misunderstanding. amid the sharp reefs of indisevence, the staunch plan CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. 2 Senator McMillan, on behalf of the/ ce, over the treacherous shoals |- London, April 26 (A.P.).—A quarter of a million dollar jewel robbery, one of the biggest and most sensational in | April 20, the importation of fresh fruit, | vegetables, plants and seeds from a CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 5. number of American (States, according to radio advices received here today by Richard C. Long, manager of the Gal- veston office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. States coming under the ban include Texas, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Great Britain in years. was reported to Scotland Yard today. Detectives of the famous Yard were of the belief that an international crook was responsible. The jewels were stolen from the suite of Anton Jurgens, a millionaire manu- facturer, in a West End hotel. Their Air Joyrider Driven Down By Army Fliers’ War Tacties at CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5.! value was estimated at £50,000. , Buck Private Goes Up With- : out Authority; Stunts Features in The Sunday Post a Wildly. The mounting cost of prohibition is told in an article which will appear iu the main news section of tomorrow's Post. ' 1 San Antonio, Tex., April 26 (A.P.).— Title, “Wild Air Motorist.” Scene, the air lanes above Brooks Field and a San Antonio residential section. Principals an Army private and a dozen pilots. Other characters, irate citizens. Cli- max, arrest of private. Probable sequel, court-martial. The short action took place today when Pvt. F. Fietz, Sixty-second Serv- ice Squadron, Brooks Field, took an Army airplane up for an airing without ‘authority and did some low stunting over Highland Park. a residential dis- trict. | Approximately a hundred telephone calls trom irate residents complaining of the ‘buck’s” acrobatic stunts re- sulted in an air chase. A dozen Army ships took after Fietz’s plane upon or- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Another of The Post’s exclusive series of the world’s best short Stories of 1928-29 is in the magazine section. It comes from the typewriter of Jay Gelzer and is titled “‘Broadway Musketeers.” Sergt. York’s Own Story reaches one of its most exciting chap- ters, “How 1 Got the Message to Garcia” is related by Col. Andrew Summers Rowan who describes his heroic feat in the Spanish- American war on the thirty-first anniversary of its accomplish- ment, An intimate story about Matt Henson, negro companion of Ad- miral Peary, now submerged in the oblivion of Government serv- ice, is another feature of tomvurrow's issue. Kight pages of Rotogravure, Society, Art, Clubs, Books, Real Estate, Markets, Automobiles, Aviation, Comics, Sports and many other features. RADIO FANS Vote for your favorite program or against those which do not appeal to you | in THE RADIO BALLOT in THE WASHINGTON POST SUNDAY Lord Cushendun. head of the Britisa delegation here. and Right Hon. Will- ian. Olive Bridgeman, first lord of the: British admiralty. Meantime. the Americans reiterate that their formula is being “kept on — ee Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Gibson Naval Parley Favored. Dry Death Applause Stirs House. Judge Hardy Acquitted. Plorida Fruit Quarantined. Tornado Death Toll Now 72. 2—Hoover May Call Arms Parley. McFadden Sees Finance Crisis. 3—Long Indictment Completed. 4—-Borah Mute Under Attack. 5—Pratt Orders Shooting Reports. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Better United States Maps “er 9—Mississippi Levees Hold. Behind the Screens. 10—Magazine Features. Radio News and Programs. 12-17-——Finance. | 13-14-15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics. Return of Old King Brady. 18—Classified Advertisements. 19—Weather and Vital Statistics. Daily Legal Record 2U—Zoning Officer Proposed. Emergency flospital re Trees. to Beautify Capi f

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eee ee iow" pending the decision on proced- ,te Should the political principle af * midsummer discussions be accept- London, Paris and the other for- n offi are certain to acquiesce. in this event, the American relative dues plan will be subjected to care- ¥ study during the next few months. Should a favorable response not fe coming, then the plan will be “évealed before the preparatory dis- a?mament commission, anyway. when Naval items on the agenda come up foxy discussion. “Jonkheer Loudon, of Holland, presi- dént of the commission, would probably be empowered to summon a special ndval subcommittee at any date ac- eptable to the five powers. w pnother exceedingly important pos- @iBility is that the Juse council of the League of Nations will be asked to in- vite the United States, Russia and Tur- (all nonmembers of the league) to articipate in the September assembly's debates on disarmament when a defi- nite date for the scheduled world con- ference is expected,to be fixed. , ‘In his declaration before the com- talasion today. clearing the way for real reduction of naval armaments by withdrawing American opposition to ex- cjusion of traine@® reserves from limi- tation or reduction of land armies, Am- ssador Gibson made it clear that the ted States expected commensurate concessions from countries benefited by r@cognition of what they consider their vital interests, namely, from France and Japan. ‘France, Japan Praise U. S. ‘Hitherto, the American Government has contended that trained reserves showld be subjected to limitation just as standing armies should be. Ambassa- dor Gibson stated that Washington still elieves this, but is willing to with- w its reservations as a gesture of cénciliation. France and Japan, who ye taken a diametrically opposite © Am to Washington's on the subject, wefe warm in their praise of America’s Giness to accede to them. sGreat Britain having already yielded to: the French on the _ unlimited tf&ined civilian . reserves question— th in the defunct Anglo-French na- accord and in Lord Cushendun’s Gedlaration at the present conference -—the problem now becomes the chief bene of contention between the Ger- Ans and other continentals. -Gount von Bernstorff, head of the Berlin delegation, retains support of Russia, China, Turkey, the Scandinavian countries and Holland in opposing t ed reserves. As both Paris and Tokyo decisi~ely decline to give up the ription system and have won over thw United States and Great Britain. Gan ct re chances of securing aboli- tibp of reserves through a treaty are te. ‘ifdications have already appeared 7 Berlin will not press its demand fordimitation of trained reserves. Count Bernstorff is expected to comment temorrow on Ambassador Gibson's dec- latation today of the American attitude. Bince the commission has already re- jee e@:! Berlin’s proposal for hibit- , the use of bombing airplanes in time, Germany may revert to her original position of accepting nothing which leaves her late enemies militarily rior to herself. Zam return for the actual concessions Mr! Gibson has definitély made, he has far received only promises. N. Bate today conveyed Japan’s “profound thahks,” adding that Washington’s gen- erdsity “brings great comfort and hope ta" Jvpanese,” who, ,after sixteen _ years’ compulsory military service, find it- absolutely impossible to surrender the practice. ‘French Suppogt Pledged. Mount Rene Massigli, head of the French delegation, was equally demon- rative in his appreciation of the can attitude, assuring the Ameri- Gelegation that France “will do everything within her power to make fun terconcessions.” Although denying that the American Soricession was made in a bargainin t; but solely in the interest o » Mr. Gibson clearly inferred equally vital principles must be ced by every delegation partici- in the Geneva parleys. well-informed circles here it is that the success of the drive _take the problem of reduction of armaments out of the hands of cal expérts and ego it in those . | hinges upon the results of _ the forthcoming British general elec-. 3 h. While outwardly favorable, tre | Fevent declarations by First Lord of the ES aoe on and Sir Austen , ete sre have not actually ad- preparatory disarmamen commission’s labors. se . _}* American Formula Studied. The naval experts of the British, i and Italian delegations have e been conferring daily and informally _ With "Admiral Jones, studying the de- et Of the American formula. Should Ee 8 fitical rapprochement be secured, . task will be to make the divergent viewpoints coincide. Should the political breach be raaintained, it ad be equally easy to make these cies appear irreconcilable. fe offer of the International League of Aviators to organize an air force to be put at the disposal of the League of { _ Nations was revived today when the rans ation teok it under its on ip. Since the proposal is not luded in the commission’s agenda, it was discussed, President Loudon re- it to the council of the league. The United States delegation today a German proposal that lim- i of military airplanes shouid not be upon the number of civilian Planes possessed by a neighboring coun- The Italian delegation today :ntro- duced a reservation indicating that Italy contemplates applying to all branches _ Of armaments the principle that co- lonial forces near the homeland be _ ¢ounted as integral parts of the home _ forces, in so far as they are available use, an obvious reference to orces in North Africa. ( *)* ht. 1929.) ae a ema home nch f aoe Acclaimed by Well Dressed Men Who Demand Quality and Style in Clothes at a Moderate Price! 4 - Oe ee ee AIMS 02 ERE Expected to Merge Reduction | Conference With Naval Conclave of 1931. BALDWIN IS, OPTIMISTIC By ALBERT W. FOX. President Hoover will be called upon to assume leadership in the move for eduction of naval armaments if the present preliminary discussions at Gen- eva lead tO agreement between Great Britain and the United States. The anticipated development of the plan which Ambassador Gibson has proposed means a conference called by Mr. Hoover to meet in Washington, accord- ing to latest advices from Geneva. Opinion has crystallized in favor of merging the next naval reduction con- ference with the second Washington naval parley due in 1931, it is stated, and this Washington conference must be called by President Hoover under the terms of the first Washington naval treaty not later than August, 1931, and probably will be called in the spring of 1981 or even sooner. There appears now to be no reason why the date of this Washington con- ference can not be advanced if the present labors of the preparatory com- mission at Geneva produce results within the next few weeks. Details of Formula Awaited. The real test will be due when the American delegates at Geneva make known in concrete form the meaning of the Gibson proposal respecting the new formula for valuating fighting strength of navies. The British govern- ment is awaiting this development be- fore further committing itself with re- spect to the Gibson plan. The State Department yesterday made public a message from the Ameri- can Embassy at London giving im- portant extracts from the speech which the British Prime Minister delivered at Bristol Thursday night. The following statement was included: “Mr. Gibson declares the purpose of his government to be to secure not merely limitations, but reductions of armaments and their desire to apply reduction not to this or that class of war vessel only, but to every class. » “On behalf of his majesty’s govern- ment I make the same declaration. This is and has been throughout our urpose and desire and we will co- operate cordially with the States to secure its general acceptance. Baldwin Is Optimistic. “But this is not the only value of the American deciaration. Mr. Gibson indicated broadly the lines upon which his government have thought an agree- ment for naval reduction should be sought. I am not going into details now. It is not desirable that I should We must wait until the United States Government feels that the moment bas come for them to give concrete form to their American proposals. But I wish to say at once that we cordially wel- come these new suggestions. They ap- pear to us very helpful and full of promise ” : It is already apparent that Great Britain will examine with a critical eye the anticipated American memo- rendum explaining in technical terms how the measurement 2f valuation of fighting strength of the British and American navies is to be made. It is assumed, as a matter of course, that the American system of measure- ment under the formula will assess relative values of small cruisers, large cruisers, naval bases, converted mer- chantmen, &c., in such manner as to provide the American Navy with fa- vorable treatment when the _ time comes—if it ever does come—to apply the terms of the formula. Tug for Advantage Expected. The British admiralty presumably will undertake the task of so ament- ing the formula as to provide the British navy with such advantages as may be derived from its application. This, in one gense, brings the dead- lock between Great Britain and the United Stat® again to she front, and the question then will arise as to which side is outwitted or yields to the other. It is obvious since the Geneva conference of two years 4%g0 that the British do not care what method is employed so Iicng as they are able to be assured of having the best of any agreements actually en- tered into. Because of British experience and the decisive advantages which the British gained at the expense of the Uyited States at the Washington Confefence of 1921-1922, there is uneasiness here over the mere fact that American dele- gates are about to maneuver for posi- tion with experts of the British admir- alty. But the marked success of Mr. Gibson in breaking up the Geneva con- ference of two years ago has inspired a hope that the American delegates will remain ready to cause the collapse of any future naval reduction conference which calis for British victory as the price for American agreement. Secretary Stimson declined yesterday to comment on Geneva reports that the American delegates had withdrawn their opposition to the inclusion of trained reserves from limitation agree- ments fYrespecting land armaments. France and Japan do not want to count trained reserves at all in any proposed scheme for reducing land armaments. By keeping these trained reserves eliminated it is possible to reach an agreement on land armaments which would appear important, but in reality mean little or nothing, so far as effective reduction of armies are con- cerned. HADDINGTON SUITS *39 FOUR GARMENTS Coat, Waistcoat, 2 Trousers —or Trousers and Knickers HADDINGTON Topcoats $9 3.50 United | / THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘APRIL Leaders of Rebels Reach Border of U. 4 Gens. Iturbe and Topete and Maj. Pélk Join Escobar in Nogales. Nogales, Ariz., April 26 (A.P.).—Three Mexican rebel leaders arrived at the border today from southern Sonora on the same train with a number of American passengers who confirmed re- ports of the revolutionists’ evacuation of Navojoa. The rebel officers, who have been in retreat, were Gen. Ramon Iturbe, Gen. Ricardo Topete, and Maj. R. 8. Polk, the latter an American, who has ‘been leader of the rebel aerial forces. Gen, Iturbe was the original leader of. the revolting army’s march against Mazatlan, Sinaloa, and Gen. Topete is a brother of the Sonora rebel com- mander, Gen. Fausto Topete. Upon their arrival, the retreating Officers held a conference with Gen. J. Gonzalo Es- cobar, revolutionary commander in chief, in Nogales, Sonora. No state- ment was given out after the meeting. Gen. Iturbe, who was wounded during the southern Sonora and Sinaloa fight- ing, appeared to be in broken health. Reports were spread along the border this afternoon that Gen. Fausto Topete had also arrived at the Nogales rebel headquarters. Gen. Francisco Borquez, commander of the Nogales forces, de- nied this and said Topete remained in the south in. command of his troops. Town Heavily Shelled. American passengers on the train which brought the rebel officers north said the retreat from Navojoa, where the rebels had entrenched themselves, was preceded by heavy aerial bombard-~- ment of the town by the advancing federals under Gen. Lazaro Cardenas. It was said the Bank of Mexico and several private residences were damaged by the bombs. Arcadio Palacios, man- ager of the Navojoa Bank, who is now in Nogales, Sonora, stated he had been advised 148 bombs had been dropped on Navojoa. United States Army authorities here prepared to cope with any emergency along the border as reports filtered in regarding the flight of rebel troops on the Mexican west coast toward Nogales with the federal columns of Gen. Plu- tarco Elias Calles in close pursuit. The entire border from Mesquite, Ariz., to the New Mexico line, was pa- trolled by American troops. Two thou- sand soldiers were stationed at camp Stephen D., Little here. | Border Being Guarded. Two squadrons of the Tenth Cavalry were en route here from Fort Huachuca, in eastern Arizona, and these units were being replaced there by detachments from the Seventh Cavalry, which have been moved into Arizona from Hachita, N. Mex. . Cavalry and infantry of the United States Army also were stationed at Camp Harry F. Jones, Douglas, Ariz., and numerous outpost stations have been placed at strategic observation points on the border. United States patrols have taken positions in the hills about Nogales. No Mexican federal troops have been seen by American observers on the west side of the Sierra Madre Mountains. About 400 rebel troops remained in Agua Prieta, the rest of the garrison of nearly 1,000 men having been sent to the mountains. Leaders in Quarrel. Mexico City, April 26 (A.P.).—Rela- tives in the United States of Gen. J. G. Escobar, insurgent commander in chief, are making plans and arrangements for the insurgent leader to escape into the United States, Federal Consul Liekens S. in Retreat Maj. R. S. Polk (left) and Gen. J. G. Escobar (right) insurgent officers ready to cross into neutral territory to avoid capture and summary pun- ishment by victorious Mexican fed- erals. at El Paso, Tex.. informed Chapultepec Castile this afternoon. Liekens stated that quarrels among the rebel leaders, Gens. Escobar, Cara- veo, and others, had broken out and were disrupting the rebel cause. The Mexican rebel army in southern Sonora was reported in full retreat in a government bulletin this afternoon which stated that federal] cavalry occu- pied the town of Navajoa at daylight. The retreating rebels abandoned two trains north of Navajoa at a point where they were halted by a burned bridge and began a march overland. The bulletin said that the rebels were fleeing precipitately {n order to avoid “another La Reforma disaster,” this ret- erence being to the terrific casualties inflicted upon the rebels in a fight at La Reforma, Chihuahua, some weeks ago. Federal artillery and infantry this afternoon had reached the town of Bacavachi en route to Navajoa. Airmen Under Baill. Tucson, Ariz., April 26 ‘A.P.). —W. L. Mitchell and Pete Stanley, Big Springs. Tex., aviators, were held under $2,500 bond each for preliminary hearing in Federal court May 2 on charges of transporting war munitions into Mex- ico. The two fliers were arrested Wednes- day night upon landing their plane here. Stanley admitted, Federal offi- cers said, flying for Mexican rebels in Sonora. Federal authorities said the plane had, been flown into Mexico from Arizona or Texas, and was classified as an instrument of war. The plane was seized by the United States Government. Law Bars Mellon, Is Norris’ Report Committee Votes on Draft of His Findings Today Walsh Concurs. (Associated Press.) A report declaring that Secretary Mellon is holding office illegally has been prepared by Chairman Norris, of the Senate judiciary committee, and a close vote on it by the committee today is in prospect. Senator Norris contends that Mr. Mellon, as a stockholder in various business concerns, is serving in viola- tion of an old statute forbidding the Secretary of the Treasury to be inter- ested in trade or commerce. Senator Walsh, of Montana, a Demo- crat on the committee, announced last night that he concurred in the con- clusion reached by Senator Norris, which is contrary to an opinion re- cently given to President Hoover by Attorney General Mitchell. Roumanian Army Heads Plan Coup, Says Report Bucharest, April 26 © (U.P.).—The newspaper Adeverul said today that in- fluential army officers had planned a coup May 9 at which time they hoped to declare a dictatorship in Roumania. The newspaper said it was believed the government was strong enough to prevent any danger rising out of the plan. ’ Desire to Remain in Court Delays Naming of En- forcement Unit. (Associated Press.) Associate Justice Harland Fiske Stone, of the United States Supreme Court, will be chairman of the National Law Enforcement Commission, if President Hoover can persuade him to undertake that mission. Justice Stone declined to accept ap- pointment to the Hoover Cabinet, as from the bench of the highest court, to which he was appointed only four years ago, and information is that he is re- luctant to direct the forthcoming study and reorganization of tne Federal ju- dicial and enforcement machinery. Whether appointment to the com- mission would involve resignation as a Supreme Court justice apparently is not now clear, some holding that it would and others that it would not. Those taking the contrary view say the chairmanship would carry no salary and that Justice Stone could carry for- ward the commission work during re- cesses of the court and even when the court was in session. There are seemingly well-founded reports that Chief Justice Taft, who long has urged wholesale reform in the Federal judicial system, and who is an adviser of the President, looks with disfavor upon the appointment of Jus- tice Stone. As interpreted in semi- official quarters, his position ie that members of the highest court should refrain from participation in the re- organization work. Hoover Asks Justice ‘Stone To Head Law Commission ¢ that would have meant his retirement | a JUSTICE HARLAN F., STONE. Mich., who sits. on the Sixth circuit bench at Cincinnati, Judge Denison was appointed by Mr. Taft during his term as President, and it is understood that his name was sug- gested to Mr. Hoover by the Chief Justice. The Michigan judge served on the Coolidge commission on aircraft, of which Dwight W. Morrow, now Am- bassador to Mexico, was chairman. President Hoover and ."ustice Stone are close friends and the Chief Execu- tive is known to have turned more than once to the justice for counsel during LL OLE A LOO ILLES CEA LLL LLL AL OLLI LOL LAL ALLL LOLOL GAISIS IN FINANCES WAR DEBT SOLUTION AIDED BY GANK PLAN Germany Sees Possibility of Allowing Her Profits to Pay Obligations. SCHACT AND YOUNG MEET Paris, April 26 (N.Y.W.NS.). — Chances for a final] settlerffent of the knotty reparations problem being reached by the committee of experts who have been wrestling with it for eleven weeks have considerably itm- proved Su: # ; The ‘committee's. plans for creation of an international bank and the pros- pect of sharing in the profits it would be expected to make appears to have modified the German attitude to some extent. While Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the German delegation, is not yet ready to meet the demands of Ger- many’s four chief creditors—France, Italy, England and Belgium—the pos- sibilities in the Bank of developing trade for Germany and assuring pay- ments gf her future annuities has in- creased the hope that ~ settlement will be reached. The German delegation is bélleved to have beem convinced that can engage iteelf to meet the war debt payments for the last 21 of the 58 years they run with the assurance that their share of the profits from the bank will easily cover these. Reduce Payments Gap. This leaves the necessity for reducing the gap between the annual payments Germany’s creditors are asking and those she has offered to make. It is reported that atéeps in this direction have already been taken by both sides. fifteen years are expected to remain low and nearer Dr. Schacht’s offer than the allied figures—perhaps $404,000,000 to begin with and increasing there- after to about 8476,000,000. The International Bank is the touch- stone in the negotiations which Oweh D. Young, chairman of the committee, has been instrumental in keeping going between» Dr. Schacht and _ Eniile Moreau, head of ‘the French delegation. Recall of Schacht Denied. Reports that Berlin was contemplat- ing recalling Dr. Schacht and replacing him by another spokesman for. the Reich were categorically denied today after he had been tn canference with Mr, Young at the Hotel George V for twenty minutes. Dr. Schacht is going to Berlin Sunday or Monday for the next meeting of the directors of the Reichsbank, of which he is president, but is expected back in ris by Wednesday. The subcommittee preparing the re- port of the reparations parleys for sub- mission to the interested governments has found its work slower than wes an- ticipated. Difficulties have arisen as to what should be included in the re- port and how the main points should be presented. As a consequence the meeting of the drafting committee, of which Sir Josiah Stamp, of the British delegation, poned until tomorrow. (Copyright, 1929.) Prince of Wales Flies To Visit His Ill Father London, April 26 (A.P.).—The Prince of Wales arrived safely at Hendon Air- drome late today after a round trip by air to Bognor for a Visit with King George at Craigweil House. As on a former flying visit, he was equipped with a helmet, goggles and a parachute. His plane had an escorting machine, Disorderly House Survey Is Ordered Pratt Requires Policemen to Report on Landlords With Tenants. The drive of the Police Department and the district attorney against dis- orderly hoyses, discussed at a confer- ence earlier in the week between Maj. Henry G. Pratt, police chief, and Leo A. Rover, district attorney, was carried a step forward yesterday when Pratt ordered precinct commanders to sub- mit detail réports of known and sus- pected disorderly houses in their ter- ritories. The general order fixed May 5 as the date by which every precinct com- mander must have his report in head- quarters. The disorderly house order was forecast by that issued the day before calling for a precinct-by-pre- cinct survey of gambling places and submission of a similar report by the precinct commanders. Rover and Pratt apparently are deter- mined to use economic pressure on landlords in their drive to break up gambling houses and disorderly houses through use of padlock injunctions. Man Dead, 3 Shot ‘In $7,000 Holdup Buffalo Bandits Open Fire on Pursuing Police With Machine Gun. Buffalo, N. Y., April 26 (A.P.).—One man was shot to death and three others were wounded, two of them local po- licemen, following the holdup this afternoon of the office force of the Fed- ders Manufacturing Co. here. The ban- dits, armed with revolvers and ma- chine guns, escaped with money >ags containing $7,000, part of a $50,000 pay- roll. The dead man, an employe of the concern, is 7ohn Perraton, 56. of Bridge- burg, Ont. Perraton was killed and the others wounded in a running gun bat- the with the bandits The desperadoes opened up a hail of machine gun fire on their pursuers. Pittsburgh, April 26 (A‘P.).—Two men seized a $5,921 payroll from two employes of the Ruud Manufacturing Co. in front of the company offices here today and escaped in an automobile, New Orleans, La., April 26 (A.P.).—A youthful bandit today held up S3od- low’s cafeteria here, while scores of per- sons were dining, and escaped with more than $5,000. RITES FOR WILLIAM T. ROE. War Department Employe to Be Buried in Arlington Today. The annuities for the first ten or is head, scheduled for today, was post- 27, 1929. — A LOL CORLL OLE ALL LL LLL CL A CCE LOOT LLNS . ae SEN BY MFAODE War Debt Parley Collapse Is Significant Phase, Says Representative. Philadelphia, Pa., April 26 (A.P.) — The assertion that collapse of the Ps, was m McFad of the House committee on and currency, here today. He ed the annual meeting of the a Academy of Political and Social “The conflict of the Federal Reserve brokers can not be considefed as..one that concerns American sione,”’ said thet representative, » . pecially when we bear in mind the ex- change of Ameri gold for European paper that is still absorbing our call loans, and to furnish interest and divi- dends upon European go we accepted in return for our gold we are still en- y gaged In the hazardous pursult of ac- quiring more of that paper.” Mr. McFadden commented on the recent suggestion for establishment of an international bank to handle repara- tions problems, by declaring that “America should not commit itself to such a scheme until it is determined that it is not merely another move by our European friends to entangle hope- lessly the reparations question with the problem of paying us what they Owe us.” William C. Redfield, former Secretary of Commerce in President Wilson’s Cabinet, disagreed with Mr. McFadden. At the close of the Representative’s speech Mr. Redfield said: “I am speak- any such serious financial crisis faces the world as Mr. McFadden seems to want us to believe.” Walter Lichtenstein, of the Pirst Na- tional Bank of Chicago, in a talk on war debts, said: “Our attitude has done much to de- lay a final liquidation of the war prob- lems. situation which has compelled the Fed- eral Reserve System to pay so much at- tention to foreign conditions to the ex- clusion of consideration of domestic problems.” The conduct of the American Marines in China and under the command of Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler was prais- ed by Dr. Chao-Chu Wu, Minister from China. Dr. Wu said the manner in which Gen. Butler had carried out the American foreign policy in China had reconciled the Chinese to the presence of the Marines. Jewish Welfare Director Chosen Oscar Leonard, of St. Louis, to Be in Charge of Work in Washington. Oscar Leonard, of St. Louis,: has been appointed executive director of the Federation of Jewish Welfare of Wash- ington, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president of the federation, announced yesterday. Mr. Leonard js well Known in Jewish. Communal . life in America,-. having served for ten years as director of Jew- ish charitable and educational en- deavors at St. Louis. He served as-so- clal service director in Roumania and is a widely known lecturer, author and playwright. The Federation of Jewish Welfare, which Mr. Leonard will direct here, comprises all Jewish welfare activities in the District, most of which are financed through the Community Chest. Besides Maj. yser, other officers of the federation are Morris Cafritz, firet vice president; Morris Garfinkle, second vice president; Rabbi William F. Rosen-. blum, third vice president; Paul Him- melfarb, treasurer, and Mrs. Louls Kronheimer, secretary. Soviet Union Votes Industrial Scheme Plan Provides Development of Factories and Farms to High Degree. Moscow, April 26 (U.P.).—The Soviet Union Communist party conference ra*ified a five-year plan for industriali- zation of the Soviet Union today with- out a dissenting vote. The so-called right wing opposition to the plan was apparently completely overridden in the conference’s secret sessions. HS . The plan is far-reaching and envis- ages a highly industrialized country producing, for instance, 9,000,000 tons of chemical] fertilizer and 75,000,000 tons of coal yearly by 1933. About 50,000 tractors would be employed, all industry would be electrified and a major portion of agricultural labor would be mechanized. Van Devanter Summons Department for Blaze Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter, of the Supreme Court, looked out of a window at his home, 1923 Sixteenth street northwest, early last night and discovered a fire blazing in his yard. He summoned the fire department by telephoning to the fire board. The firemen quickly extinguished the blaze, which was confined to a pile of leaves. There was no tangible damage. REDFIELD: DENIES DANGER |} | trol. of credi¢~ by the |f address- | Board “and Wall street bankers ane | | ee ing as a banker and I do not believe: In the final analysis it is this ) }American countries. > re we gp ERS a ae, dah Was — ed Single C= challis squares of rare distinction. Only Handkerchiefs to match Flight Announced Huge Plane Will Be Brought to Capital Tomorrow; May Start Here. New York, April 26 (A.P.).—A nonsto flight from the United States to Chile to start within the next ten days was announced today by Capt. J. K. Mont- gomery. president of the American In- ternational Airways, its sponsor. The plane used will be the Sikorsky ship, built for Rene Fonck for an At- lantie flight. It has been used‘so far only for test flights. -Said to be the largest commercial plane in the coun- try, it has a wing spread of 100 feet yand is 45 feet long. Fully loaded for the Chile flight it will weigh 22,000 pounds and will carry 2,200 gallons of gasoline. Capt. Montgomefy said he was not yet ready to announce the personnel of the .crew. The plane will leave. for Washington tomorrow afternoon, Montgomery said, and on Monday will be rechristened “Southern Star” in the presence of. diplomats from South . The takeoff on the nonstop flight will-be made from Wash- ington or some point in Florida. 60,000 Textile Hands Idle in Bombay Mills Bombay, April 26 (U.P.).—Sixty thousand workers were idle today after & géneral strike in Bombay mills was declared by the Kamgar union. The textile union opposed the strike and. some workers stayed on the job. Armed mounted police patrolled the mill..area and foot police were sta- From Sambrook, Witting, Ltd. Led., have been fashioned into four-in-hands as but a single scarf is obtainable from each square. Cravats—T bree-Fifty. Handkerchiefs—T wo-Fifty Goldheim?’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Esteblished 1875 ‘FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Grand DukeMichael — London: 4 Cousin of Late Czar, Weak-: Mr. = ; iF Fa yj Pe Ue IRE at rie) oi ' ’ j ; . b Pa . . i a xt ‘ a . . . palie ctor ¥ ’ 5 ye ae e * * ~ . . ea ~ st 2 . ao , : my “ mF ant tay Bee Fe — * >. e 4 * 7 * : Ci 4 5 ’ “ “TWELFTH--F ™ , 4 * “— 2 © F é * -* ‘ Pregl » re —- LO : Hickey -Freeman Ne USTOMIZED CLOTHES Cravats from Sambrook, Witting. one of a pattern is offered, are offered if desired. -~ | Is Dead in ~& ened by an Influenza Attack, Succumbs. Michael, of Russia, cousin of the late morning. ad Duke Michael sufferéd an attack of in- aptetone figure in London soc! > ismart Anglo- “Guschon 6 s : Riviera where he spent apart of the time. Although his fortunes were ly depleted by the Russian revolution — he still was able to maintain a fine London residence and beautiful villa at Cannes where he sometimes enter- tained lavishly. * os Eee In 1891 he contracted a mdrganatia > marriage’ with Countess “Torby ‘at San Remo and they lived together : until her death in London: 1927 She was one’ or the hii of: London hostesses and had many so- * cial gifts. Their two daughters- mar- ried into the British nobility. one be- ing Lady Zia Wenher, wife of ber Str” the devotedly - mer, . famous Harold Wenher, of London, other Courtess Milford Kaven, ° fe husband is a cousin of King George. om also had a son, Count Michael Dr. John A, Witherspoon Dead. Dr. John A. Witherspoon, 65, preai- dent of the American Medical Associa- tion, one of the founders of the medi- cal department in Vanderbilt Universi- ° tioned at strategic points. ty, died he last > Jt, G kX UVLO-ELL / fa Tailored at Fashion New and distin- guished lines adda style distinction to the shesbeilieees P ark Fifty. Spring colors and patterns ‘London, April 26 (A.P.).—Grand Duke czar, died here this Grand: Nashville, Tenn:, April 26 (AP.j— _. ‘~ Funeral services for William T. Roe, 50 years old, Spanish-American Wer veteran, and for the past sixteen years a clerk in the office of the adjutant general, War Department, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the late residence, 1316 Franklin street northwest. Spanish War veterans will be in charge. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery with full tad the preinauguration days. Mr. Hoover desired to have Mr. Stone in his Cabi- net, but that matter was settled at conferences between them in Florida. Mr. Stone was a guest of the then President-elect there. As Attorney General, by appointment of President Coolidge, Justice Stone had opportunity to obtain first-hand President Hoover is far from giving up hope of obtaining the services of Justice Stone, who at 57 years is the youngest member of the . Supreme Court. There will be no announcement of the membership of the commission until Justice Stone either accepts or declines the appointment. The Chief Executive is understood to Haddington 4-Garment Suits at $35 and Hadding- ton Topcoats at $23.50 are without question the greatest values in town. yi Soevnecvess Meyer's Shop | Everything Men [33 ) -F Wear STREET vYvvvvvvvwvovvevvevvevvevVv vw w have some other jurists and eseveral rominent lawyers under consideration, ut final selections likely will await the choice of a chairman. Among others about whom the President is making inquiries is Circuit Judge Ar- thur ©. Denison, of Grand Rapids, information as to enforcement reor- ganization needs. During the year he served in that capacity, before Mr. Coolidge elevated him to the Supreme Court in 1924, Mr, Stone made several addresses on law enforcement which attracted the attention of Mr. Hoover. , military honors. ish War Veterans organization. Roe; five brothers, James, Levi, Harry, Leonard and Lemuel Roe, and a sister, Mrs. Maud Atkins. Mr. was a member of the Span- He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Flora M. ey 2 Tnrederichs 514 Sth St. N.W. 734 9th St. N.W. 701 H St. N.E. 7 eKUDYEYSLt

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} , ¢ 7 ’ :» ’ JOHN R. WRIGHT Co. Se ’ ey , _ GEO. C. SHAFFER’ %

| Corey Ae wes “a « . wreer? ees "a0 oe > ~ “x! Sooo cate" —s a — a4 . . _ rd a! a - . oe Lae leone . a By . ’ >> ‘ ‘ ~% ae ee ee ee eRe eee PR ERS Ri I 8 er ta! OO 5 one ee “>, ats MRS. MABEL. GILMAN. COREY. | : . en eee x Cee ao ‘ ae eee Son « Aon 2t, 1929. INQUEST RESULTS. IN HOLQING WIDOW Young Woman Scornful While Police Try to Link Her With Murder. AGED HUSBAND WEALTHY Bridgeport, Conn., April 26 (U.P.).-- Her steely nerve unshaken by the now uLconcealed efforts of the State's crim- ina! machinery to find grounds for ac- cusing her of the murder of her hus- band, Mrs. Gladys Foster Beardslee, auburn-haired 27-year-old widow, sub- mitted scornfully today to indefinite incarceration in the hiliside home “for mental ebservation.” The last of the Beardslees—a line dating back to the founders of near- by Stratford. in 1639—will be buried in the Stratford Union Cemetery 0- morrow beside his preacher forbears. An avowed woman-hater until ne received his $100,000 ily fortune and m Gladys Fostar three years ago, Oliver Beardslee, 6 died Thursday with a bullet throug his brain. The money slowly accumu-/ lated by the New England thrift of his ancestors was dissipated. The last words to reach his ears ‘vere the quar- relsome shafts of his young wife. who had been drinking heavily. She said that he committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. Medical Examiner Lebaron Peters, testifying today at the coroner's in- quest, stated emphatically that-Beards- lee’s temple bore no powder marks and tliat it would have been impossible for the wound to have been self-inflicted. Mrs. Beardslee wore a pink dress 10 the inquest, which was continued after the medical examiner’s testimony un- til Tuesday. She sat between Police Chief. William Nichols, of Stratford, and a police matron. She conversed with a sister who came to console ‘ier. State’s Attorney Lorin W. Willis, of Bridgeport, issued a cryptic statement after the inquest had been adjourned. “We will prosecute Mrs. Beardslee,’ he said, “when we have the evidence. ~ The young widow was formerly a “ele- phone operator in Hartford, New Brit- ain and Plainville, Conn. She has ‘ad frequent quarrels with her husband, who appeared to be fifteen years older than his acknowledged 51, over nis money. One such quafrel reached the courts, but was settled without trial. First Lady’s Classmate Uninjured in Auto Crash Special to The Washington Post. . Sunbury, Pa., April 26.—McHugh An- derson Moran, instructor at Cornell University, who with his wife dined with President and Mrs. Hoover recent- ly, escaped uninjured when his automo- bile collided with one driven by Dr. H. J. Evans, of this place, yesterday The two cars collided on the State highway near Northumberland, and both were completely wrecked In ad- dition to Mr. and Mrs. Moran, two other women and two small children were in the car returning from Washington Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Hoover were classmates. Taena-Arica Fight Settlement Made Five Agreements Form the Text of Truce on Bor- der Dispute. ‘ Santiago, Chile, Api, 26 (A.P.).— Foreign Minister Conrado Rio Gallardo after another conference today with the Peruvian Ambassador said that definite announcement of the set- tlement of the Tacna-Arica boundary dispute would be made before Monday. The settlement was said tonight un- officially to involve these five main agreements: The Port of Arica to be free and the Chilean government to construct a spe- cial pier for Peruvian services; the ‘er- ritory to be divided with the Province of Tacna assigned to Peru and Arica to Chile; the boundary line to run parallel to the Arica-LaPaz Railroad at a distance 10 kilometers to the north; Chile to appropriate $6,000,000 +o as- sist Peru in constructing a port at La Yarada; a peace monument to be erected on a hill at Arica, as a symbol similar to the Christ in the Andes. which commemorates the peaceful set- tlement of the boundary dispute be- tween Chile and Argentine. ARMY FLIERS DRIVE DOWN AIR JOYRIDER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ders from headquarters and in a war formation furced him to land at the flying field Although Brooks Field authorities were unaware of the private’s flying propensities, they saw him make a per-, fect landing. bringing the ship to earth in good condition. Fietz was ordered under arrest by Maj. S. W. Fitzgerald. commander of the field. The officer stated that court- martial charges would be filed against him. Hoover View of Bridge Vindicated by Its Fall (United Press.) President Hoover is among the Stan- ford University alumni who can’t help smiling about the recent collapse of a bridge over San Francisquito Creek, near the Stanford campus. More than 30 years ago, a Stanford engineering class studied the bridge and pronounced it unsafe. Hoover was a member of that class. Since then many others have rendered the same judgment. But the bridge held out until a few days ago when a heavily loaded motor coach proved too much for it and vindicated the Stanford School of Engineering. Pitametz Starts For U. S. Belgrade, April 26 (A.P.).—Prof. Leonid Pitametz, newly-appointed Jugoslavian Minister to the United States, left for Washington today. 2320 TRACY PLACE A town house of unusual distinction — conservatively priced, and one of the sound- est values ever offered itn this exclusive section. Stone con- struction, eleven rvoms, tive baths, first floor lavatory, back stairway, butler’s pan- try, oil burner, electric re- frigeration. ' Garage for two cars. Your inspection in- vited. Call Potomac 1372 ; are of the fam-/ We solve your P shopping here by taking 4 a Sie ” ri ‘ - _— The Charming, Unusual New Fashions — of the World RE set before you in this store now. New dresses . . 2 little details of loveliness. . . new en- = & sembles, verry smart and youthful looking —— - . . . hew coats for traveling, sports and . _ general utility . . individual pase lovely - Of fine millinery could make the F STREET CoRNER or 15 a : , . Fg oe Tey bs : ~~ . With ‘surprising as the best creators ys a, x Accompany our Gift Counselor on a “Little J rney to | Jewel Lands,” Tonight at 8:15 over Station WMAL. eg wv 2h ih" J . ES Fe s i . # PH rentals in thid, 2 raoms, dining alcove, kitchen and bath ‘$55.00 to $67.50 per mo. Elevator Service... Open for Inspection Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPOKATED Ww 1321 Connecticut Ave. N. -— ———— - — — U. S. Steel’s President To Receive Gary Medal New York, April 26 (A.P.).—The first award of the Gary Memorial Medal for distinguished achievement in the iron and steel industry was made today by directors of the American Iron and Steel Institute to James A. Farrell. president of the United States Steel Corporation, on recommendation of the institute’s committee on award, Formal presentation will be made at a dinner, May 24. Famous Surgeon is Killed. Cairo, Egypt. April. 26 (A.P.).—Dr Frank Cole Madden, one of the most widely known surgeons of the British Empire and dean of the faculty of med- icine at the Egyptian University, was found dead today at his home here with a revolver in his hand. Ne t= re s , « t »* 3600 * 2 Phone Decatur mene er ne rene oe a | Mussolini Gets Report »> Rome, April 26 (A@.).— Mussolini today received Nobile Gif-, como de Martino. Italian Am : at Washington. with whom he chate. tec at length concerning conditians in the United States, ) cularl reference to Italo-American The ambassador reported to : premier that conditions were | nently satisfactory. and Mussolinj] ex pressed himself as pleased with — number of islands. Many cattle undating many sections and sa. sheep were lost. sie a A DELIGHTFUL. AID to letter writing With. a lovely desk to in- vite you, letter writing~ becomes a joy. Desks are in such large variety here that you will surely be pleased. A fine old mahog- any Hancock type, 36. inches wide, is only $85. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. *a9 , ee ¢ ye" rf © * Pie - Hf gees : | ig “' Bet. D and E ON BE AEE ER AG RE EE RO? ON a PO A AE OPA A — eee ee ee ie 4 , Fe es 4 : i S J ’ . ~ ” . . ” | : ‘e * " —s “— . - 4 , - — . % ape - > ’ - : — ‘“ , ” . — , ot PC eee . We = Ha gt OE ae ony. ’ ‘ae " Lomein 5 Sih? % > ae US i eae on ‘fo aes we On Conditions in U. S. : a af; 4 ae ia Be 7s eo 4 a2 ty Soe las 353 ne me, ages . “4? $, - gaa” Se Spel ey op 4 ie “Sa * oo wet 7 Ss

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ROBINSON'S ATTACK Defeated Candidate Lashes , Idahoan for Silence on ~ Religion Last Fall. HEFLIN TO TALK TODAY (Associc.ted Press.) -Religious discussion, which has shared time equally with debate on farm re- Nef legislation in the Senate this ses- sion, flared forth again yesterday with an attack by Senator Robinson, of Ar- kansas, the Democratic vice presidential nominee last fall, on Senator Borah, of ho, one of the leaders of the Hoover campaign. ‘Robinson turned his ire on Borah, who made a Senate plea for religious tolerance Wednesday, when the Idahoan sought to question him during a farm relief talk. Borah remained on his feet for some time seeking recognition but took no notice of the Robinson decla- ration after the Arkansan had finished. “Senators can favor freedom of re- ligion, freedom of conscience, freedom of expression, in the Senate of the Unit- ed States when there is no political is- sue pending,“ said Robinson, “but we mever heard even the senator from Idaho talking about freedom of con- science while the last campaign was in progress, when that was supposed to be an issue. He was dumb as an oyster om that dominant and overshadowing question.” . Earlier in the day, Senator Heflin Democrat), Alabama, had unsuccess- ully renewed the attempt to get a vote on his resolution condemning the at- tack made upon him after his Ku Klux Klan address at Brockton, Mass., last month. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- cansin, blocked a vote with an “em- phatic” protest against consideration of “this personal affair” while the farm relief question was pending. The Ala- baman, who has held the floor for a while every day with his religious dis- cussions, then announced that today he would discuss “the Roman Republi- can conspiracy in the United States Senate.” Senator Heflin was wrathful over lished stories stating that the Ala- a Woman’s League for White Su- premacy had denounced him as “foolish and fanatical.” He said the organiza- tion was “a makeshift concern with not more than 100 members.” DEATH TOLL MOUNTS __ IN TORNADOES’ WAKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. possible emergency calls from the storm atea * | Dublin militia dispatched truck- ldads of bedding supplies and cots for the aid of homeless at Dexter, where | two were killed and several injured, and a special train from there took seven of the more seriously hurt to the Dublin city hospital. * The casualty list by communities follows: Statesboro vicinity, 31 dead: 100 injured. Metter and vicinity, 25 dead; than 100 injured. -Gochran, 4 dead; more than. 100 in- jured. ‘Dexter, 2 dead; more than 50 in- Norristown, 2 dead; several injured. _Emmanuel County, 2 dead. Rentz, 12 injured. + n, 8. C., vicinity, 4 dead. Anderso . 2 bbyville, 8. Ca 1 dead. EF artes boro, Ga., April 26 (A.P.).—To- as Confederate Memorial Day in town, and dimseg bad bien ‘prepared ared ° a dinner ha n for the aged veterans and their friends. Bus it was served instead to those who came to mourn the dead and dying in ‘last night’s tornado, which took « In addition 62 were in th ght. , fifteen are white and sixteen negroes. ‘The struck the southern edge of the county at 11 o’clock, after it had wreaked havoc in other points in the State and in South Carolina, circled to the westward and made its exit at the northern line, leaving its Daneage as the most harrowing experi- the community had ever passed through. Strikes as Residents Sleep. Few persons were awake when the storm struck without warning and there was no way to escape. Many homes were demolished and today com tales of remarkable escapes were more more “Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Coleman and two school teachers, Misses Janie Powell. 22, and Mildred Moore, 27, were killed ag the Coleman home collapsed. Other members of the family were attending & “school exercise and so escaped. _ ‘In the Macedonia Church neighbor- hood four members of the Newton family, Ethel, 28; Edward, 10; Lila May and Grady, 16, were killed. By direction of the local Red Cross, 50 workers went through the county today, making an inventory of the dis- tressed, with a view to rendering such — as may be possible without |Day in Congress | . SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 1:30 to noon Monday. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, bloched action on a resolution condemning the assault on Senator ~ pe (Democrat), Alabama, while he . making an anti-Catholic speech at Brockton, Mass. oe Pee ae that there was a “Ro- uDiican conspiracy” inst him in the Senate. 4 eae Majority Leader Watson offered an amendment to eliminate the debenture plan from the farm relief bill. Minority Leader Robinson chided Watson and Chairman McNary, of the agriculture committee, for their aban- dgdonment of the ualizat f debenture plan. “ — on ae _ ——— HOUSE. adjourned at 1:20 y (Republican), "Met at. to noon y. ‘Representative Hol defended the action of a lo-’ Cal policeman in killing a fleeing rum runner and was applauded by the ‘ez trod to raise the oe Federal aid to State road bulld- es | _— from $75,000,000 to $225,000.- 7 ees THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘APRHL 27, 1929. * . -NTISTS INVITE HOOVER TO DELIVER ADDRESS ~ | national convention next fall, Harris & Ewing. Officials of the American Dental Association who recently invited President Hoover to address their Left to right—Dr. O. C. Appelgate, Detroit; Dr. C. D. Cole, Wash- ington; Dr. H. P. Pinney, Chicago; Dr. P. R. Howe, Boston, president of the association; Representa- tive John Tilson, Connecticut; Dr. Willard Camalier, Washington, and Dr. Thomas J. Rice, Washington. CRIME I$ DISCUSSED BY ISHOP FREEMAN Capital Prelate Says at Cape Henry Rites Discatd of Re- ligion Is to Blame. EARLY SETTLERS PRAISED Special to The Washington Post. Norfolk, Va., April 26.—‘“Dism-ssal from the lives of many Americans of the sanctity of religion is responsible for the breakdown of law enforcement in the United States,” the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of the Epis- tocal Diocese of Washington, declared this afternoon in a speech which was part of the program commemorating the landing of the first English settlers on Camp Henry 322 years ago. ' “The great question facing the coun- try today,” said Bishop Freeman, “is not the fiscal policy, the tariff or the development of natural resources. Obedience of the law is the great need of today. There must be no cleavage in national life. “Very wisely the church and the state have been separated. Only in s0 far as we maintain the two great in- stitutions shall we succeed. We of the church refuse to allow the state to dictate to us the form of our corporate worship, and by the same token the state can demand that we of the clergy refrain from try‘ng to dictate the form of the substance government. Shuns Specific Criticism. “I will discuss no special law nor the operation of any law, but whether we be men in or out of power, high or low, thie thing that secures to us the great fundamental things of life is the proof of religious conviction.” Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia was host to Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Carolina for the celebration of the landing of the settlers, while Sen- ator Frederick H. Gillette, of Massa- chusetts, represented Gov. Allen, of that State. Gov. Byrd spoke briefly at the exer- cises, mentioning that two successors of the two first colonial administrators were present. He then introduced Gov. Gardner, who made the principal ad- dress. Courage of Settlers Praised. The North Carolinian paid tribute to the courage and daring of the men who settled in Virgmia and also to the Pil- grims who landed in Massachusetts. He then called attention to the steady, ¢onsistent progress of Massachusetts and North Carolina, the latter without the advantages enjoyed by many other States. ‘ Lack of seaports has handicapped his State, the governor declared, but the men and women have shown the spirit of their ax:.cestors in moving forward steadily, progressing with the rest of the world. despite the lack of business and traffic which has been the good fo tune of its neighbors. North Carolina’s first official utter- ance, the Halifax resolution of April 12, 1776, empowering its delegates to join those of other colonies in declaring for independence from England, is the key to the spirit of the State’s contribution to national life, Gov. Gardner declared. That spirit of freedom his been main- tained since 1776, he added. Miss Berger on Way Here. Swansea, England, April 2 (A.P.).— Miss Dagnya Berger, fair-haired Norwe- gian aviatrix, sailed aboard the Norwe- gian steamer Stranna for America today with the hope of attempting a flight across the Atlantic in August. Women to Visit Shrine At Catholic University The Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John will make a pilgrimage to- morrow morning to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the Catholic University campus to attend mass celebrated by the Rev. Bernard A. McKenna, at the altar of St. Anne, in the crypt of the Shrine. This altar was donated by the women of the or- ganization. A group of veterans from Mount Alto will visit the Shrine and assist at solemn high mass. The music of the mass will be given by a choir composed of members of the religious houses ad- joining the university. PATOR WILL TALK DN GAMBLING nAGE = Lincoln Congregational Tem- ple to Hear Sermon on Best Investment. DR. THURMAN TO SPEAK Preachers at colored churches of Washington will deliver messages on a variety of subjects at services tomor- row. . The Rev. J. L. §. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will preach on “The Gambling Rage—A Pestilence in the Kingdom of Character.” At to- morrow. night’s service he will preach on “The Sevenfold Function of the Holy Spirit.” “The Investment that Pays the Larg- est Dividends” is the subject chosen by the Rev. R. W. Brooks for the morning sermon at'the Lincoln Congregational Temple. His theme tomorrow evening will be “How Do Successful Men Live?” At this time the Washington Division of the District Grand Tabernacle, No. 2, of Love and Charity, will hold its sixty- sixth anniversary exercises. The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the Peoples Congregational Church, will preach on “Getting the Most Out of Life,” tomorrow morning. The theme for discussion at the young people’s hour at 6:30 o'clock will be “The Triumphs of the Bible on Mission Fields.” The Rev. Howard Thurman will be the speaker at Howard University to- morrow morning. Dr. Thurman is a graduate of Morehouse College and Rochester Theological Seminary. Le has served as lecturer and preacher at various student conferences in America and has been college preachcr at Vassar College, the University of Illinois, Morehouse College, Spelman Seminary and at Howard. The Rev. Clinton O. Howard, chair- man of the National Tommittee for Law Enforcement, will speak at 11 o'clock at the Third Baptist Church. At 8 o'clock the Rev. G. O. Bullock will preach the annual sermon to the Ancient Order of Jerusalem. Revival services at the Shiloh Bap- ‘tist, Institutional Church, under the di- rection of the Rev. Charles 8. Morris, of Richmond, will continue throughout the week with three services each Jay at 11, 4 and 8 o’clock. He will preach ou “The Tragedy of Neglect” tomor- row morning. The Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach on “The Ascension” at the morning service at the New Bethe! Baptist Church. Shrum to Conduct Services. Lieut. Comdr. R. W. Shrum, chaplain of the presidential yacht Mayflower un- til its recent decommissioning, will con- duct the service at the Central Union Mission tomorrow ight. Special music will be furnished by the Singing Moth- ers of the Park View Christian Church. een Britishers Reach Karachi; Fail to Set Flight Record ——— Two Cover 4,100 Miles in 49 Hours on Hop to India. London, April 26 (A.P.).—Squadron Leader A. G. Jones-Williams and Flight Lieut. N. H. Jenkins, of the British Royal Air Force, who left England Wed- nesday morning on a nonstop long- distance flight to Calcutta, landed at Karachi at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, British time. Although the pilots failed to reach their intended destination, they made the first nonstop flight to India and established a new British long-distance record. They covered approximately 4,100 miles in 50 hours and 48 minutes. The airmen had made ‘@:ady thy ag from the time of their departure’ Cranwell, covering the first 2,600 miles in about 27 hours and the latter stage A. G. JONES-WILLIAMS. Ferrarin and g 1 pe tte, Italian fliers, who flew 5, miles from Italy to Brazil in 58 hours ang 37 minutes. COLONIAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN CHAPEL Dr. Emhardt to Occupy Pul- pit Tomorrow at Church of Epiphany. DR. PHILLIPS ON VACATION The annual church service of the Society of Colonial Wars of the District of Columbia will take place in Bethle- hem Chapel of Washington Cathedral at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will be the _ special preacher. Members of the Society of Colonial Wars will assemble in the South Crypt aisle of the Cathedral at 3:40 o’clock. Preceded by the choir and the officiat- ing clergy, they will march in double file to the seats reserved for them in the chapel. After the color béarers will come the governor of the society, the Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Wash- ington. He will be accompanied by the other officers of the society. The Rev. Henry Lubeck, honorary canon of Washington Cathedral, will preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock celebration of Holy Communion in Bethlehem Chapel. The annual church service of the Society of Colonial Wars ig the first of a series Of special services to be held in Bethlehem Chapel this week. At 4 o’clock Monday afternoon @ service will be held in memory of Ferdl- mand Foch, marshal of France. The annual service in commemoration of George Dewey, former admiral of the U. 8S. Navy, will be held at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. An address will be delivered at this time by Capt. Cur- tis H. Dickens, chief chaplain of the Navy. The Rev. William Chauncey Emhardt, of New York, will be the preacher at the 11 o’clock service of the Church of the .Epiphany. Dr. Emhardt ‘s one of the clergymen designated by the Prro- testant Episcopal Church to represent it on Near East relief. -At 8 o’clock there will be evening prayer followed by the cantata, “The Life Everlasting,” under the direction of Adolf Torovsky. The Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany and chaplain of the United States Senate, is iue to sail for Italy today for a six-month vacation, A service for the presentation of the United Thank Offering of the women of the Episeopal Church in the Diocese of Washington will be held in St. Johns Caurch, Potomac and O streets north- west, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. The Rev. F. Bland Tucker. rector of St. Johns, will conduct the service and the address will be delivered by the Right Rev. Beverley Dandridge Tucker. Bishop of Southern Virginia. father of the rec- tor of St. Johns. Evening services at the Church of the Transfiguration wil] be marked by the presensation of a special musical pro- gram by Miss Charlotte Klein, organ- ist, and choir director of the church, assisted by a number of other artists. The Rev. J. J. Queally. rector of the church, will Le the preacher. Missions Conference Will End Here Today A five-day conference, under the leadership of the Right Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, Bishop of Colorado, on a study of the technique and pur- pose of parochial and preaching mis- sions will end today at Washfmgton Cathedral. | The sessions, which were sponsored by the College of Preachers, began Monday. Bishop Johns g: was assist- ed in directing the studies by the Rev. G. M. Williams, of Pittsburgh, and the Rev. Dr. Churchill J. Gibson, of Rich- mond, Va. Masonic Home Inmates Entertained at Frolic An entertainment for inmates of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home was presented :* the institution at 8 o'clock last night b- the Henry-Stanley Ma- sonic Club of Lansburgh. Marx E. Kahn acted as master of ceremonies, and L. Dorfman as director of the L. & B. Mu- gikateers, w' ich furnished music. The program also included vocal se- lections by Mrs. Mabel Owens, Mrs. Katie Saffell and Mrs. Lucille Hastings; a violin solo, by Milton Dorfman; a dance, by Miss Betty Thompson, and a character sketch, by Mr. Kahn. Good Addresses Alumni Of Michigan University James W. Good, Secretary of War, and William W. Potter, Justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan, made brief addresses at the University of Michigan Alumni dinner in-the Mayflower Hotel last night. Both are graduates of the university and confined their addreses principally to “old times.” §. J, Ottway, of Port Huron, president of the General Alumni Association of the university, and Walter Sawyer, re- gent of the university, also spoke. Etchison to Tell of Relief. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A., will speak on Near East Relief at the morning service of the Luther Place Memorial Church. He will tell of his observations of the work in Cairo, Egypt, and other Near natern sections. Se ae a en we New Universalist Church si Corner Stone Will Be Ceremony to Mark Event; Presbyterians Reopen Renovated Building. Baptist Pastor to Observe! Anniversary Tomerrow; Conference to End. Tomorrow will be an eventful Sun- day for churches in Washington. ~ At 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon the corner stone of the new Universalist National Memorial Church, at Six- teenth and 8 streets northwest, will be | | laid with eppropriate ceremonies. The Rev. Frederick W. Perkins, pastor of. the church, will officiate. Addresses. will be made by representatives of the general convention, and the National Capital Oratorio Association will pre- sent @ program of muysic. Dr, Perkins will preach tomorrow m at the Ambassador Theater on “By These Stones.” The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will return to its original audi- torium, which has been under the process of removation, for its services tomorrow for the frst time since last November. Improvements on the church include erection of a Lincoln memorial tower. The Rev. J. R. Sizoo, pastor, has selected the theme, “A New Reverence,” for his morning sermon and “companionship” for the evening service. On Thursday evening the an- nual congregational meeting will be held in the lecture room of the new church. Full reports of the year’s york will be presented at that time. Will Observe Anniversary. The Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh and Eye street northeast, will observe | his seventeenth anniversary as pastor tomorrow. He will at the morn- ing service on “Withdrawal? Nay! Ahead? Aye!” And in the evening on “Laughter from a Pleasing oe.” Special vocalists and instrumentalists will give renditions at both services. A serinon in honor of National Boys Week will be tomorrow morn- ing at the First Congregational Church by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. Dr. Pierce will preach tomorrow night on “Men Are Strange Human Beings.” His message will be illustrated by the Para- mount motion picture, “The Patriot.” The Rev. George W. Hinman, of New York City, will speak at the Plymouth Congregational Church tomorrow morn- ing on “The Race Problem Broadened Out.” Dr. Hinman is secretary of Oriental and Spanish work of the American Missionary Society. He spent nine years in China in educational work. He is recognized as an authority on Oriental and racial problems. Liquor Traffic to Be Topic. “Shall Bootleggers and Their Patrons Be Segregated?” is the subject of the sermon the Rev. Benjamin H. Melton will preach at the Ninth Street tian Church tomorrow night. Dr. Mel- ton will preach tomorrow morning on “The Greatest Giver in the Bible.” The Rev. W. A. Lambeth will ach tomorrow morning at the Mount Ver- non Place Church on “Responding to God.” At the evening service, the Rev. J. H. Balthis, presiding elder of the Washington district, will preach on “The Gospel of the Open Door.” The Rev. H. R. Deal will preach at the Sunday school services. The Rev. Earle Wilfley’s subject for the morning sermon will be “The Awekening.” In the evening, the Rev. Ralph C. Walker, pastor of the Central Christian Church, of Auburn, N. Y., —_) preach. A May day party will be cele- |" brated at the church next Wednes- day evening. The Rev. Robert 8S. Donaldson, of New York City, will be the guest preacher at the Church of the Cove- nant tomorrow morning. The Rev. Charles Wood will preach .tomorrow night on “Common Sense and Re- ligion.” Dr. Howard Edson, of the Civil Service Commission, will teach the Bible class. Pastor Returns From Revival. The Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, has returned from evangelistic meetings in Mary- land and Virginia and will preach to- morrow morning on “This Grace Also.” He will preach tomorrow night on “The Lord and the Leper.” “New Bottles for New Wine” is the subject of the sermon to be preached tomorrow morning by the Rev. Moses R. Lovell at the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church. The junior de- partment of the church will be in charge of the Sunday school services. “Jesus Christ” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, tomorrow morning. Tomorrow night he will preach on “Your Trouble and What to Do With It.” The Chris- tian Endeavor will meet at 7 o’clock. The Rev. J. N. Hoover, Baptist min- ister of California, will conclude the Bible conference tomorrow at the Full Gospel Tabernacle. He will speak to- morrow morning on “The Kingdom of Many Mansions,” His farewell address tomorrow night will be’ “Mussolini, or Is the World Preparing for the Anti- Christ?” In this connection he will discuss the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, the theory Of evolution and the doctrine of modern theology. The monthly assembly of all depart- ments of All Souls’ Church Schoo]! will take place at 9:45 o’clock tomorrow morning. At the 1] o’clock morning service, the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will preach on “Root and Fruit.” Brightwood Park Services, The Rev. W. M. Michael, pastor of the Brightwood Park M. E. Church, will preach on “The Might Have Been” at the morning service. A. C. Oliver, of Walter Reed Hospital, will be the speaker tomorrow night. “The New Christian” will be the sub- ject of the sermon at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church tomorrow morning by the pastor, the Rev. Edward O. Clark. A story sermon entitled “The Stone in| the Road” will be told to the children of the junior church. At the evening service Dr. Clark will preach on “Gleam or Gloom?” At the First Baptist Church of Hy- attsville the Rev. Luther Kinard wii) preach tomorrow morning. A musica) program will be presented in the eve- ning under direction of Prof. W. R. Bal- lard, superintendent of the music de- partment of the church. Other branches of the church at East Riverdale, College Park and Danie] Park will have visitiny preachers. The Rey. William E. La Rue wil) speak at both services of -the Takoma Park Baptist Church, The morning subject will be “The Hope of Chris- tianity” and the evening “Things Money Can Not Buy.” Federation to Hold Program. Ministers of the Washington Fed- eration of Churches will hold a two-day program at American University Mon- day and Tuesday. The principal speak- ers will be Dr. Rufus M. Jones, pro- fessor of philosophy at Haverford Col- lege, and Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, as- sistant professor of religion at American University. Dean to Talk on Closing Law. Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology of Washington Missionary College, will discuss the proposed Sunday closing law for the District tomorrow night at the Arcadia Auditorium. Victor Johnson will lead a song seryice. The program will also include a medical demonstra- at least three Protestant; . tion. AON cere re 8 ORR EN wm THE REV. £. MEZ SWEM. Cathedral Group To Gather May 9 Corner Stone of School of St. Alhans Will Be Laid at Ceremony. Speakers at the National Cathedral Association annual meeting, to be held May 9 at Washington Cathedral, will include the Canadian Minister of the United States, Vincent Massey; Dr. William Holland Wilmer, of Johns Hopkins University, and Dr. William C. Sturgis, former educational secretary of the department of missions of the Protestant, Episcopal Church, accord- ing to announcement by the Right. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. Aside from these addresses, the an- nual meeting will be concerned with reviews of the progress made in con- struction of the church structare now on an elevation commanding a clear view of the District. An all-day program of events has been arranged, beginning with an early celebration of Holy Commuinion, and concluding with the laying of the corner stone of the lower school of St. Alban’s, the Na- tional Cathedral School for Boys, Prior to the corner stone laying there will be pilgrimages through the crypt chapels of the cathedral and in the bishop's garden. A buffet supper will be served in the cathedral close after the meeting. The meeting will be held in Whitby Hall, one of the buildings of the National School for Girls. French Pastor Announces Topic. The Rev. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of |’ the French Congregation, will preach at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon on “La Recherche de la Verite.” The French services are held at St. John’s Church. CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1éth St. and estates Pi. NW. GEO. A. KLINGMAN, Minister. SUNDAY VI : Bible Classes. and 8 p. m.—Sermons. BAPTIST. E. HEZ SWEM ih icht? igus yon > VoO- cal & instrumental, by artists: R. C. Bailey, Ethel] Bailey, Winferd Kemp, Ruby Potter. iz. Jordan, J. Ru Mason, Irving Sped- den. EF. H. 8S. speaks 11 a. m. “Withdrawa!)? Nay! Ahead? Aye!’’ 8 p. m. “Laughter From a Pleasing Experience!” Centennial. 7th & Eye N.E. EVANGELISTIC. ~ REV. J. N. HOOVER In Two Great Farewell Addresses Sunday Night at 7:30 ‘‘Mussolini’”’ Or, “Is the World Preparing for the Antichrist?’’ Sunday, 10:45, “The King- dom of Many Mansions.”’ THE TABERNACLE North Capitel and K Sts. Rev. Harry L. Collier. Next Week—Tues., Wed.. Thurs., Fri... 7:45 Choir, Orchestra, Musical Program. COME EARLY Amplifier for Overflow 4 SSsessesspaseseeseasescscssscscczs= Al Me ETHODIST CPISCOPAL SOUTH. oe ee ee ee ee ee) lee ae ee ae ae ae a a pyre I eid wn ont i IO IIE ICICI 3E. he. Y | MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism’s Representative Church, 900 Massachusetts Avenue NW. 11 a. m., “RESPONDING TO GOD,” W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor. 8 p. m., “THE GOSPEL OF THE OPEN DOOR,” REV. J. H. BALTHIS, Presiding Elder Washingten District. 11 a. m., JUNIOR CON- GREGATION— (In Sunday Schoo! Auditorium) “CONDUCT IN WORSHIP,” REV. H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher. Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. (Primary Department, A. M.) Epworth agues, 6:45 P. M. Thursday, 8 p. m., Prayer Mecting, Doctor Lambeth. Quartet and Large Vested Choir. R. DEANE SHURE, Director. - a ee ae: ~-__ CONGREGATIONAL. eens om te em eee — — ‘ > -m 4 -iew?? FF eeege2ee es = = = & Fie s&s & = = = - ae ef es & & & = a a F -eTonrne=s | = = | _ hia = a Ge ae a's COP OPPP PPO DD PLO DO DLO LOCI TOEDL OLS Mt. Pleasant Congregational 1410 Columbia Road N.W. 11 a. m.—‘‘New Bottles for New Wine.”’ 5 p. m.—Young People’s Forum. Discussion: What Is Right and Wrong? Thursday, 8 p. m.—Rev. Will- iam C. Fairfield, of China, will speak, . Congregational FIRST 10th and G Sts. DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE Sunday, 11 A. M, and 8 P, M. Thursday, 7:45 P. M. Photoplays E22: Evening Sermons Sunday——"“The Patriot.” Thursday—“Through the Back Door.” Motien Picture Entertainmnt Friday, May 3d, 8 P. M. “THE MARK OF ZQRO” Featuring Douglas Fairbanks. Also Collegians in “Calford vs. Red Skins” and a Pathe cartoon. Everyone Invited Free Will Offerings At 22d and P ‘Sts. N.W. - Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP, Tl A. M, and 7:45 P. M., Conducted by the Minister. Organ recital, 7:30 p. m. A Cordial Welcome te All. ~ ~ ee ee ee oe ~ aa + = Ne eT ee ee ee ee Bee Sas ' ee ee a neem me ee ee meee Connecticut Adve. and N St. N.W. Wm. A. Elsenberger, Assistant. 9:45 a. m—Sunday School. 11—Kindergarten and Junior Work. 11—Morning Worship. Sermon by Dr. Robert S. Donaldson New York City. Covenant Quartet will sing “Softly and Tenderly” (Harvey a hold Now Praise Ye the lein), sole for bass, Ged, My Father” (Marston). 7:00 p. m—Christian Endeavor j ; q i 5 4 | | Hour: of Worship. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. — “Probation After Death” SERVICES gp LSS 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. PIRST CH 15th and EK sts. (except Wednesda x Sundays and ho FOURTH a (except Wednesdays. : ; Sundays and holidays. m.). MASS MEETING. 6:00 a.m, 11:00 8. m., 145.9. m. ~ a ee | Church of the Covenant 3 nome of Washington, Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars oF Woodley Road Bes Line. Thursdays-—Holy :30 and 11 A, M. ee ee, ee a ae oe - c ; ANGELICAL. || SUNDAY, ‘APRIL ‘28—FREE America, Awake! The Bootleggers are firing on the Constitution. Armed with every device of war, operating with armored cars equipped with smoke screens, they race the streets of the Capital City, while Uncle Sam sits on a Smoldering Vol- cano in Smug Security. Clinton N. Howard will speak tomorrow on “The Rum Revolution” THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, 1 . M. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH, 3:30 P. M. TAKOMA Mw epi 8 P. M. 3 e+ ae ~ a ee ee ee we ee UNIVER a mn =n ee SUNDAY BLUE LAW FOR THE DISTRICT B. G. WILKINSON. Ph.D. is Hear How the Stews U. 8. wil- Seon Go Back to Dark Ages. . ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 7:30 3 * UNITARIAN. : ‘ . le = . Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. Minister, ) Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D, 9:45 A. M.—All Souls’ Church School. I ee a ee oe ‘“ m—aeeeeeeGeee* “ <. = «= 11:00 A. M.— Morning Worship. - “Root and Fruit” Flora McGill Keefer, mesze-contralte Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass Lewis Atwater. organ 7:30 P. M.—Motion Pic- ture Hour. “Lonesome” | as a= ei =e ef = eS ee ea ee de de ae ne a ae ie ae ee ee — Ie. emcee na el AEE NI ma A CL OLIN A RI A a = . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW). ; The Christian Scieaas Parent Church Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. Assembly Room of HOTEL LAFAYETTE Subject: “The Lord of Hosts : Is With Us.” 20 Jackson Place Sunday School 11 A, M. Reading Room Datly From 9 A. M. to & P. M, 0 =e @ © © 8 2 @ © © @ aa = eo = as se ee ee eee ae ee ee ee oo = oe i. Mg in Christian Science Jackson * ." UNIVERS SALIST CHURCH REV. FREDERIC W. PERKINS, D. D., Services at the Ambassador Theater, 18th and Columbia Road N.W. Pending the Completion of the New Church Subject, April 28, at 11 A. M., “BY THESE STONES.” Music Led by Vested Chorus Choir. 4 * Kindergarten at the Same Hour. Church School Convenes at 1215 P. M, Afternoon Service, 4 o’Clock ee Laying of the Corner Stone of the a % . ae S| sq a UNIVERSALIST NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHURCH At 16th and & Streets N.W. ; si Addresses by Representatives of the Universalist General Singing by the*® National Capital Oraterice ey — SEATS FREE, . BRING YOUR 3

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alte . MUST BE EXPLAINED Pratt Orders Men to File a Detailed Report on Use of Weapons. nbs ‘Ph Se ae A © STEVENS IS UNDER BAIL| cl officer, whose duty it sha’! fnstitute a h investiga- ; the object in view of deter- mining as to whether or not she officer taken.” er directed of their reports to head- “with full and complete in- setting forth the re- of their investigation, with whatever recommendation the commanders wish to make “as to what action, if any, should be taken.” His Order wes not issued in critical spirit of any especial incident, Pratt said, but to get complete information on all such cases. Through his counsel, Bertrand Em- @rson, jr.. Stevens waived examination of the charges. He was required to post a total of $4,500 bail for his free- dom. Policeman Rouse, who was heli for grand jury inquiry by a coroner’s , is at liberty on $1,000 bail on the e charge. Stevens’ arraignment be- Judge Ralph Given in Police United States Attorney Leo A. announced he had commissioned assistant, William H. Collins, to lay car a 3 ury Collins d probabil before the jury with the late next week or early the week. $4,500 Bail Required. 3458 HH : . if 83 and were a laden car into the city when Police- and B. R. Campbell, of the charged with violation Jones liquor felony law in trans- ng liquor was required to post tional $2,000 bond on the Eikcke screen ergs Wage Raise Given - Railway Workers tee MF Ye bod Erie Is Only American Road Affected .by the New Scales. New York, April 26 (N.Y.WNS.)— increases of 6% per cent, affect- sae announced today. « , ~ tee, ¥ agreemen ro Interfitional chinists. - The Erie agreement also covers the Meadville’ shops of the company, which rated a nonunion basis ov ihe strike of 1921. these vote ote, which will be formal- next week, was taken un- higher wages than are possible under the day rate schedules. Dentist and Wife Die As Auto Tire Bursts Atlanta, Ga. April 26 (A.P.).—Dr. bin Adair t Atlante den- Reservations Are Made . By Danes in U. S. Treaty of the two States in a treaty of arbitra- between the United States and | which Denmark ‘ vite the League of Nations fodey. > a reservation touches n- | sites cnliqutons a6 a member of the a eter SHOOTINGS - nee ee ee eee — nae Er me me ene THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. — anand | | § DEBATE SMOKE SCREEN KILLING | Left—Representative William P. Holaday, of [linois. | Representative Loring Black. ‘ Ps Seas: PS Right— HOUSE REBUKED FOR CHEERING KILLING OF LIQUOR RUNNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. committee of the House appropriations committee, and who therefore has con- siderable to say about the administra- tion of the local Police Department, Holaday told how Policeman Rouse and a companion waited in a machine for the coming of Fleming and his rum car; how Fleming, traveling at a high rate of speed, disregarded a light signal and sped across the Anacostia Bridge. He told of the chase, the attempt of Fleming to crowd the police car into a barricade and of the cloud of smoke that Fleming’s partner, Stevens, loosed at the policemen from a specially con- structed smoke screen contraption. “Let me call this to your uttention,” Holaday said, “that it is a felony for a man to have a car equipped with a smoke screen tank, and now here are the circumstances: Turned on Smoke Screen. “Early in the morning word had come to the Police Department that a felony in had been committed and that the man who had committed that felony was speeding in that direction. The police officers were On the lookout and the car approached. The driver was guilty of a misdemeanor when he ran by that stop light. : “The police car started in pursuit and they ascertained that the man who had committed the misdemeancr was the man who had committed the felony “They were known to the driver, and the driver then undertook to stop their pursuit. The owner of the car ran them into the curb, and then the driver of that car turned on his smoke screen. There was a man fleeing from the officers who had in the presence and to the certain knowledge of those Officers committed two felonies and one misdemeanor. _ “Under those circumstances the offi- cers were confronted with this situa- and driver go on and escape, because ig was impossible to follow them through the smoke screen, or open fire on the car. And the officer opened fire on the car. Applause in Chamber. “He fired four shots at the left rear wheel. Four of those shots hit the car within a radius of 8 inches, and the fifth shot, in line, from a vertical standpoint, but two or three fect higher than the other four shots, passed through the back of the car, struck the driver in the back of the head and killed him.” It was at this point that the ap- plause broke out. “If he could not see the car on account of the smoke,” Brand, of Georgia, asked, “how could he see the tire that he shot into?” Holaday explained that when the smoke is first released it stays close to the ground, and then gradually envel- ops the machine. It was while the smoke was close to the ground, he said, that the officer opened fire at the tire. Brand then declared that the shoot- ing was the result of prohibition and was a case of murder. Brand Sees No Excuse. “I think he (the policeman) would have a right shoot the tires off of that car in order to stop him from escaping,” Brand said, “but I do not believe for an instant that he had a right to kill him for any felony that is less than a capital felony. If you should invoke that doctrine they will be kill- ing them allover the country.” Holadey declared that this is a time when members of Congress and citizens generally should come to the support of officers attempting to doé their duty Representative Simmons (Repub- lican) of Nebraska, chairman of the District subcommittee of the House ap- propriations committee, declared that criticism of Policeman Rouse would “break down the morale” of the police in this or any other city. Declares Traffic Deadly. “This man was engaged in the com- mission of a lawless act,” Simmons said. “He was engaged in the traffic that is @ death producer. He was willing him- self to commit murder without regard to whether it was an officer or an inno- eent person that got in his way, A man engaged in that traffic ought to know that death is possible to result from hiz unlawful act. While we must regret the death of this man, the action of tne po- and give them moral support. { IMPROVED — cern te A CLEA EL: OCLC L LD EA\ ALLEL oe ~ te 12:01 P. M. _ —— a a RR OR te ee nn ac yaa ewe ee a ee ee eee ee ee ELC OLE: ELL I , a ; Lexington | A | - 714 14th Street N.W. tion: They must either let that car JAMES B. EDMUNDS, lice force should be upheld by al! ped- ple without regard to their views on prohibition.” Like Representative Black, Represent- ative La Guardia decried the applause that had met Holaday’s speech, “Gentlemen,” he said, “by your ap- plause today you aré now starting on & new era in prohibition enforcement. 1 say that prohibition is not worth put- ting this country into civil war.” When Black rebuked the House for its earlier applause, Strong, dry Repub- lican, of Kansas, denied that it was Holaday’s statement about the actual killing that was applauded, “Oh, be quiet,” snapped Black. Takes Slap at Holaday. “The kind of action I refer to,” said Black, “is more in keeping with what one might expect in a slaughter house than in the House of Representatives. “T am not surprised at the gentleman who defended the assassin, because that gentleman comes from the vicin- ity of Herron, Ill., where they are used to shooting. “The gentleman defended on the floor of this House a judge who had bsen charged with high crimes and misdemeanors, Judge English, Judge English was not shot after being charged with high crimes and misde- meanors. The judge was allowed to re- sign. Ot there is one low crime in the category of crimes, it is that of a crime committed by a judge of the United States, acting under the seal of the United States, yet the gentleman who defends the assassin of this boy de- fended that judge. Sinclair was not shot. He was given time and time again to defend himself in court. He was not shot.” Declares Values Upset: Black said that the drys had pre- dicted the Jones act would do away with shooting and bootlegging. The ab- solute contrary, he said, has been the result. “It is a strange thing,” he said, “how prohibition has upset our relative eval- uation of human conduct. Why. you did not get the police force in the House ce Building to shoot the ‘Man in the Green Hat.” He was de- livering liquor to patrons in the House Ofige Building. “I saw men here today whose friend- ship I respected at one time, driven into fanaticism and hysterical applause on hearing a member make the state- ment that an officer of the law has shot down a citizen. You ought to be ashamed of yourselves.” Lightning Hits Pastor Amid Prayer Meeting Newburgh, N. Y., April 26 (A.P.).— Struck by lightning while conducting & prayer meeting last night, the Rev. Ralph N. Alien, pastor of the Firat Baptist Church here, was alive today. Mr. Allen was aboyt to deliver an address at the prayer meeting when the lightning struck and all lights in the room were extinguished except ons above the pastor’s head. When mem- bers of the congregation recovered from their shock they found Mr. Allen standing rigidly behind the reading desk in a semiconscious condition. Except for two burns on his forehead. physicians today said, the minister's condition was not serious. The classified columns of The Wash- ington Post might be called a market place. Here ‘the buver and sellér can meet yoon common ground LIVE and SAVE —In a charmingly cozy one- room apartment—with equal- ly modern furnishings and housekeeping facilities, Combinetion Living-Bedroom Buffet Kitchen and Bath Frigideire Restaurant Desirable Unfurnished Suites J. E. BURGETT, Mgr, Col. 7400 New Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. (Chesapeake and Ohio Railway) SCHEDULE Effective Sunday, April 28th “THE KENTUCKIAN” leaving Washington 3:00 P. M. will arrive INDIANAPOLIS 10:45 A. M., TERRE HAUTE 12:12 p. m. and ST. LOUIS 4:35 P. M. (one hour and fifteen minutes earlier). Thru sleeper Washington to St. Louis, and dining car Indianapolis to St. Louis. E WEST VIRGINIAN” leaves Washington 7:00 P. M., arriving Cincinnati 12:10 P. M. and M., stopping at important a., and Huntington, to Huntington. General “~~ 4t . ee eee rR ne ee areal HOWARD 15 GLEARE W PATROMGE CHS U. S. Fails Again to Convict Colored Republican Chief in Mississippi. THREE OTHERS LIBERATED ' Meridian, Miss., April 26 (A.P.).— Perry A. Howard and Ed L. Patton, negroes, and James G. Buchanan and George F. McClelland, white, were ac- quitted today of a Federal patronage leged irregularities in the indorsement in 1927 of Buchanan for Federal mar- shal for the southern Mississippi dis- trict. Howard, Republican national com- mitteeman and head of the Mississipp! eS f system in Washington, and atton were cleared on a second count. Their previous acquittal was fre- turned at Jackson last December. A | verdict releasing Patton of blame was instructed by Judge Edwin R. Holmes in the trial here. The jury reached agreement last night six hours after the case had been placed in their hands, but reported at the opening of today's session of court. All the defendants are recognized as leaders of the Republican faction that sissippi. The four denied in their tes- timony that $2,000 Howard borrowed from McClelland and peid back was connected with his indorsement of Bu- chanan for marshal. Miller McGilchrist, special assistant attorney general, and Lester G. Fant, prosecuting attorney, announced that the acquittals would not deter the Gov- ernment in pressing further counts in Mississippi patronage cases, conspiracy charge which involved al-. had directed the party's affairs in Mis-' a - . — —— a needa nee PUBLISHERS FROWN ON FIVE-DAY WEEK} Delegates to Convention in New York Leave for Their Homes. THOMASON IS UPHELD New York, April 26 (AP.).—Members of the American Newspaper Publishers Association who were.here this week for the annual meetings of the organi- zation and the Associated Press left for their homes tonight, after the final session today. The five-day week plan urged by cer- tain printing trades unions was con- demned by the A. N. P. A. delegates, who termed it “without economic justi- fication,” The publishers were asked to refer all demands for the five-day week to the next year’s convention. SE. Thomason, paper committee chairman, announced that he would not accept reappointment or serve on any committee of the association deal- ing with newsprint, - An expected attack on Mr. Thomason and the paper committee at the con-, vention did not materialize and instead the publishers adopted a resolution ap- proving the committee’s activities and giving them a vote of confidence. Mr. Thomason had been criticized be- causesof his connection with the Chi- cago Journal, a publication in which the International Paper Co. holds an interest, r A resolution condemning the Inter- national Paper Co. for buying newspa- per interests was tabled by the conven- tion with a vote yesterday. Sudden need for extra help can be met by an ad in the classified columns of e Washington Post, ee eee A ee. ce - Fashion has given much thought to ‘Under Sizes 34-44. " 34-44, trimmed with real lace. i eniestiennanemamnentamminenen A Comprehensive Offering of SLIPS specially. priced for today Full cut, tailored or lace trimmed models in crepe de chine. Crepe de chine and Satin in flesh, white and street shedes. Pantie and Sun Burn styles, lace trimmed or tailored, Handmade flat crepe with drawn work and embroidery. Some Sizes 34-44, TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE fF STREET Costume $3.95 $5.00 BAY Washington. every evening. beauty and easy accessibjlity, turesque boulevard. Ridge. you over this 1400 H St. N. W. RIDGE STANDS LIKE A SENTINEL HIGH ON THE BREEZY SHORES OF CHESAPEAKE BAY Here a virgin forest landscaped by nature herself has been transformed into an exclusive summer home community where nearly 100 beautiful homes have been built and now occupied by the families of the best professiona] and business men of YOUR VACATION PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED IF YOU PROVIDE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY AT BAY RIDGE Where they can spend the entire summer and you can join them BAY RIDGE Is without rival on Chesapeake Bay or its environs for natural Just an hour’s drive would bring vou to your door traveling over the Defense Highway, a most pic- NOW IS THE TIME To visit Bay Ridge and select a home site so that you may build and spend the entire season there, 50 by 200 feet, are offered at $750 up on very easy trms. NEW HOMES We also offer several new homes which will be ready for occu- pancy June Ist at very low prices and on easy terms, be surprised how little it will cost vou to own a home at Bay DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and let our representative show wonderful property. beauty of Bay Ridge where on every hand new vistes of beauty open. for the charms of Bay Ridge are limitless. Write er phone us for new illustrated folder, which contains many photoes of scenes and beautiful homes at Bay Ridge. BAY RIDGE REALTY CORPORATION, Owner WM. H, LANHAM, Washington Representative Washington’s Coolest Summer Home Community These home sites which are You will You will be amazed at the 1929. I A a EN ce *, 4 : ¥. ; ae _ é : - » > * - s F « ; 4 ‘ : : PP. . a s. > 5 . - ' « | | ioe . ‘ Je! . r > aT ' : sev Sgt ' ' r : oa : ie Grape Nuts vee ceee een « «Plt IT GQ" White House Evap. Milk Rich and Creamy « ye Pas ’ J - ’ f & es e Fs : j EE : | 5 " ; - ae. oh, ; ; Pree, , ; + , | ' ie / | k > ‘ 7 g ’ C & C Ginger Ale... . .2 25¢ . ~~ + High Rock Beverages 3 :lse- bottles 25¢. jf Coca Cola-........ . .G bottles 25¢ Asst. Soft Drinks .. . . .6 bottles 25¢ t oH ass FY et (ar | 344) , eee ’ 4 ; . x ; ; ; , ae | a ’ : ry 1 | Lae High Rock—Coca Cola—Soft Drinke— Pius Deposit 9 Potten -Bran Flakes — Deliciously Flavored ia oe ee eee Fresh String Beans 2, Lbs. 25c bee ie ee ee oe ee eek 3 eee se ee cies ee ee wie ew Co gen re Gelfand’s Mayonnaise Relish 4 ix aa Pt. Jar 35c Leg 0” Lamb lb. 39c ee ree es re ee ee —— —s eee eee ee LOIN VEAL CHOPS . . HAMBURG STEAK .. COOKED HAM ..... Main 366 PIMENTO BOLOGNA .. . SELECT VEAL CUTLETS ENCORE — Macaroni Spaghetti Noodles Fresh Froits and Vesetaliiie | 4re. 25¢ In Our Meat Markets Lean Mild Cured Smoked Hams Lb. 29c . Ib. 60c LLL NOLL ALLEL CC EC OTE, ail tat tte ~% H . * - iuehinalinndepdematinsnemienatinenshiadsllistamadllimmiemensmtmetememms annie setae ne eke ne ee eR ee EE eR I Ee A eRe ER) a tk ry ' o « : - +

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She Washington Post, THE WASHINGION POS1 CO. Washington, D C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, ; President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post ts a member of the Associatec Press. receiving the compiete service of the world * greatest news-yethering organization The A ted Press ix exclusively entitiea tc the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it. or other credited ip this paper. and also the toca’ news publishea herein ———__—_— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. GES FORE i caccccccesosovecs one year... Da —.. on Sunday BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN AOVANCE. Maryland end Virginia. Sunday Only 7" Only. One year... .$7.00 Fix months.. 3.5% Une year.... $4. 5.00 | Six morths... 208 85! 3ne morth.. 40! One month.. . ALL OTHER STATES : (Mexico and Canada included). Selly and § x7 Sunday Only. Six months ' onths ;. 2:59 | SI 4.00 One month £23 $+ *9h | Gae month 745 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance Daily and Sunday Qne year.. $10.0C ix months. One month. Daily Only. 00 | Une year... .$8.00 months. . New subscriptions tor The Post or renewals wil) not be ccepted unl Re Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C.. as second class mail matter. Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc tee Hey Building. New York; Chicago: Littie pulns Boston; General Motors Building, | etroit; Guarantee Tiust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco . Saturday, April 27, 1929. FARM RELIEF. The House has enacted the farm re- lief measure sponsored by President Hoover by the overwhelming majority of 367 to 34, while the Senate is still haggling over the cocksure methods pro- posed by its members to cure the ills of agriculture at a single blow. By thus taking the lead in the enactment of legis- lation which was virtually demanded in the last election, the House scores an- other gain in public confidence and the Senate can not but ‘suffer by way of contrast. The action of the House is plain recog- nition- of the fact that any step taken toward agricultural relief is only an ex- periment. The effort to find an economi- cally sound formula by which the farm- er’s burdens could be immediately lifted has failed. President Hoover and those members of the House who have inter- preted his views into legislation have recognized that all the Government can and should do is to help the farmers to help themselves. But the House bill at least avoids the uneconomical and un- tried debenture scheme. The death knell has been sounded for the debenture as well as the equalization scheme. The bill passed by the House provides for creation of a Federal farm board of six members which would have extensive powers in dealing with agricultural prob- lems. The purpose is to promote the effective merchandising of agricultural commodities, to protect and control the marketing of these products, to encour- age cooperative associations, to estab- lish and finance a farm marketing sys- tem and to aid in orderly production and marketing to avoid depression of prices. The board is also authorized to study overproduction, the use of unprofitable land, irrigation and reclamation, and to advise agricultural producers from every source as to crops, prices and prospects of supply at home and abroad. The bill would make available $500,- 000,000 which could be used to establish effective merchandising, for acquisition of storage and marketing facilities, for- mation of clearing houses and education in the advantages of cooperative market- ing. Loans would be made to stabilizing corporations on the recommendations of advisory committees. If enacted, this bill will carry the Government to greater lengths than it has ever gone before in assisting any industry. The American people are not willing to go further. The spectacular charges of Senators Brookhart and Frazier that President Hoover did not mean what he said about agricultural relief in his campaign speeches will deceive no one. The Presi- dent has never sanctioned either the equalization fee or the debenture nos- trum, and it is inconceivable that he will do so now. With the House and the President in agreement as to what farm- relief legislation should consist of, there is no hope for any radical new bill offered _by senators. It remains to be seen whether the Senate will accept the House bill, or delay and possibly defeat the only gg that has a chance of becoming w. GETTING OUT THE VOTE. Who should vote? This question occupied _ . the attention of the National League of Women _ Yeters in its annual ccnvention which has - ust concluded in Washington. Dr. Robert : eigh, of New York, president of Bennington oa eu found justification for the “‘stay-at- | home” voter and questioned the value of “get- | @ut-the-vote” campaigns. The addition of any _ Bumber of involuntary votes, he said, can in ae nO. way improve the quality of the result, or ‘Bive expression to any significant popular : observers of the processes of a ” he added, ‘no longer justify mocracy on the ground that there is any Fanaa | Gusrantes of wisdom in the election returns eer oe ee Sek covert peti 7 ‘ 4 : dae St “5 c Z bE ene 8 aR i 4 * . oe a 3 : - r £ THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, APRIL Sj _ le and powerful, and voting is its ’ ut crude machinery.”” He believes thai °a ‘sk of modern representative gov- ernment is 1o make its decisions more intelli- gent, and is therefore more concerned with him who leads than him who votes. There is no conceivable value of a man marking his ballot without knowing for what or for whom he is voting, but the very fact that he goes tou the polls tends to stimulate interest in pub- lic affairs. The organizations that are try- ing to secure more extensive participation of the public in political affairs are undoubtedly performing a worthy work. It is estimated by Dr. Leigh that 25 per cent of those who fail to go to the polis are involuntary nonvoters. “Our legislation and election laws,” he said, ‘‘were made f6r a ,horse-and-buggy civilization.” Millions of citizens lose their opportunity to vote be- cause of change of residence, inability to register at the specified time, and lack of pro- vision for voting by mail. This suggests a new field of work for those interested in in- creasing the size and improving the quality of the electorate. Universal suffrage is the fundamental scheme underlying the American plan of government. Whatever is done to in- duce disinterested people to go to the polls, every possible provision should be made for citizens who are actively interested in politics to register their preference. FOR SELF-DEFENSE ONLY. Maj. Pratt, superintendent of police, has directed that a detailed report be made by every policeman who finds it necessary to use his revolver, Commanding officers are required to institute a thorough investigation of each case, to determine whether or not the officer was justified in using a deadly weapon. Maj. Pratt stated ‘that the testimony at the coroner’s inquest in the Fleming case made it appear that “most of the men in No. 11 went out shooting every night.” : Another instance of the use of a smoke screen by a bootlegger occurred on Thursday night. The pursuing officer did not shoot, however, but kept track of the rum runner and succeeded in capturing the car and its contents. , 7 Bootleggers who use smoke screens thor- oughly advertise themselves and become con- spicuous fugitives who can be followed and run to earth. There is no necessity for an exchange of shots in which innocent indi- viduals may be killed. It is necessary to enforce the law, and therefore it is necessary that public safety in the streets and homes. shall be. preserved. This is a paramount law, so obvious that no one of intelligence’ can dispute it. The laws against crime, including crimes involving liquor, are all intended to protect the public. By what twisted logic can any one hold that the protection of the public must be sacrificed, -#f necessary, to enforce one of these laws in- tended to protect’the public? The commanding officer of the Coast Guard vessel Seneca, reporting the fact regarding the recent boarding of the collier T. A. D. Jones, wrote to the acting commandant of the Coast Guard as follows: You may rest assured that I will never give you any concern over firing at a ves- gel under any circumstances whereby ‘either life or property will be endangered, excepting in the one case when the officers or crew of a vessel fire on my vessel] or my men or boats. Federal prohibition officers and officers of the Coast Guard are under strict orders to re- frain from the use of firearms except in self- defense. The same rule should apply to police officers, and with still greater rigidity, since the operations of the police are in public places where life is placed in jeopardy by stray bullets. The pledge given by the captain of the Seneca should be required of every police- man, $$ HOME FOR INCURABLES. Forty years ago, three Washingtonians, Mrs. H, S. Everett, Miss J. Corson and Mr. E. Francis Riggs, organized.and incorporated the Washington Home for Incurables. Its work was begun in two small frame houses with a mere handful of patients, all of whom were admitted free. Gradually the scope of work was extended, until today the Home for In- curables owns its own modern structure, vajJ- ued, including land and equipment, at $562,- 000, with the last debt paid, and it has an endowment of $380,000 and a total annual income from all sources of $67,000. The in- stitution is nonsectarian, and gives shelter and solace to those for whom otherwise there would be no place. Continually since 1905, Mrs. Charlotte ‘Everett Hopkins has been president of the } home. With the assistance of numerous pub- lic-spirited citizens, she has labored inde- fatigably for its upbuilding. This after- noon the institution, located at Wisconsin avenue and Upton street, will be open for inspection and Mrs. Hopkins and the board of directors extend a hearty invitation to Wash- ingtonians to come and see for themselves the splendid institution that has been reared and the noble function it fulfills. Washington should turn out in goodly num- bers fur this inspection. The home performs a most worthy work, with which Washington should become more fully acquainted. Today, patients are permitted to pay according to their means, and there is an annual congres- sional appropriation that defrays a portion of the cost of maintaining indigent patients, but the home operates at a deficit. At this time, however, there is made no appeal for public contributions, and the public is asked to pay a \ visit this afternoon with the promise that there will be “nothing to pay to get in and nothing to pay to get out.” aR RNS - ALIEN FORGERIES. ‘i The extent to which aliens are entering the United States by means of forged documents may not appear serious to the average citizen, but the State Department is nevertheless jus- tified in taking drastic measures to stop the practice. The percentage of forged passports detected is small in comparison with the total issued. but the department has found that forgeries increased 100 per cent during the last year. One American consul abroad has discovered.a “forgery mill” which alone suc- ceeded in smuggling 70 persons into the United. States. The situation demands attention because of | the rapidity with which these counterfeit schemes are growing, character of immigrants that gain admittance under them. The immigration law of the United States is not only restrictive, but selec- tive. Prospective immigrants are examined abroad and only those likely to become good citizens are given permits to come here. Asa result some immigration quotas are filled sev- eral years in advance. Some of these people are tempted to forge their way into the coun- try ‘to avoid waiting, but a considerable por- tion of the forging is done to secufe admit- tance of undesirable aliens. The United States has no place for such an element in its population. The fact that a foreigner has violated the law in entering the country puts him in an undesirable class. United action on the part of the State, Labor and Justice Departments is expected to check the increase in forgeries. More com- plete data will be furnished to immigration officials to break up the practice of duplica- tion, and aliens who present fraudulent. docu- ments may expect prosecution. A more de termined effort to deport all aliens gainiug illegal admittance should also prove effective. As long as there is the possibility of aliens who have slipped by the immigration authori- ties escaping punishment, forgery of passports and birth certificates will continue. Gov. Roosevelt vetoed a bill requiring pedestrians to carry lanterns at. night, thus assuring good sport for motorists at least until the next session of the legislature, °° Scientist says that stature and intellect may be increased through use of proper food. A motion is in order to put members of Con- gress on a scientific diet. Two Mexican women are arrested for at- tempting to smuggle cartridges concealed in their corsets, which answers the question of who wears ’em and why. fa [ EPPEW ASSEN | By C. A. HOPPIN. I notice in a circular advertising “‘George Washington Spring Memorials” the statement that George Washington lived with his parents in a house, about seven years, that stood somewhere on what the circular cails “the world’s largest airport and scientific center.” I can disprove this by actual old public records. The circular assumes that George Washing- ton’s father was living in a house on that air- port on May 1, 1741. There is record proof that both had left that part of Virginia two years before, and had thus removed to the Strother farm near the Rappahannock, which George Washington’s father purchased with a “mansion house,” as the deed says, in Novem- ber, 1738; so he could be near the Principio Iron Works, in which he had become, shortly before, a leading shareholder. é The circular says that a search will be made to “locate George Washington’s father’s quarters part of the George Washington Air Junction.” That land, in some part, was owned by George Washington, but that he ever lived on it is im- probable. He lived at Mount Vernon proper. He owned 50,000 acres of land scattered around. The land he owned which lay west of the main highway was entirely separated from the Mount Vernon proper property, which lay all east or northeast of the highway; and from that highway it extended to:the river between the two creeks, Hunting and Dogue. That George Washington had slaves on the land west of the highway, and on some part of the airport land may be true, but the cir- cular takes the word “quarters,” which in Washington’s time was used to mean the sec- tion, or place, where slaves were concentrated and housed, and applies the word to mean the place whereon lived the master. That assump- tion is a common error by persons not born in Virginia or conversant with its history; for it is entirely wrong ever to apply that word ‘‘quarters,’’ as in oid records, to the residence of the master and owner: it applied only to where he housed his slaves and live stock; so, the circular puts George Washington and father as residing in or at the “quarters” of the slaves, before the present Mount Vernon was built. Before Mount Vernon House was first built by George Washington’s brother, Laurence, their father, with themselves, resided in an oider house somewhere at the back part of the present Mount Vernon proper and near the highway. The present Mount Vernon land extends from the Potomac inland to or near to that highway., I do not think the exact site of that house is known, as it was burned by 1741. Col. H. H. Dodge, of Mount Vernon, may have searched for the site of that house. It is generally believed that the house was nearer the present house than is the so-called airport land. Mount Vernon was called Eppewassen (variously spelled) when George Washington lived there with his father from 1735 to 1739. The circular asserts that George Washington escaped death when that house at Eppewassen burned. The date of the burning is unknown exactly; but on October 9, 1741, a letter of regret at the burning of the house was ad- dressed to Augustine Washington, father of George. Both the latter had left Eppewassen soon after November 2, 1738, and they never returned to live there. They did not remove because of the burning of the house, as 1 have aforestated. Laurence Washington re- mained at Eppewassen after his father and brother and mother removed to King George County; and he built a new house, with the aid of his father, financially, which house is now the central part of the present Mount Vernon. Absolute written proof, dated Oc- tober 9, 1741, is extant in the original paper which proves that the son who escaped death, or burning, when the Eppewussen house burned, was not George, but his brother Lau- rence; this proof has been published for many years. This record specifies that the son who escaped from the house was in the Army, and the only son of Augustine Washington then in the Army was Laurence; George was not old enough in 1741 for any military service what- ever, and besides, was then living in the man- sion house in King George County which his father had purchased in November, 1738, of the heirs of Judge William Strother. and because of the | » . « On the land which is now a” . ee PRESS COMMENT. Question? Worcester (Mass.) Telegram: And an- other question is, Does the Coast Guard shoot as it drinks? Was ‘le? St. Louls Post-Dispatch: When the German expert looked at the allies’ reparation bill, he was Schacht. Bring on the Rod. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: What the younger generation seems to need is less psychoana)ysis and more spank- ing. The Great Unusable. Toledo Blade: Texas has what some men will regard as 28,000 acres of waste land devoted to the production of spinach. 7 There’s a Language. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Kemal Pasha has ordered a Turkish dictionary made within a year. That’s the kind of a language to have. Does Any One? Wood County Democrat: It’s getting to a point where people are ashamed to tell their friends on Monday morn- ing that they remained at home all day Sunday. It Hurts. Atchison Globe: No man in the United States should own a car while owing a shoe or grocery bill. And that’s a fact, whether or not it hurts your feelings. Trouble Ahead. . Atchison Globe: Dodge City has bought two machine guns. Horrors! Is western Kansas really getting ready to secede from the rest of Kansas, as threatened a month ago? Diplomatically, of Course. Indianapolis News: About the first thing Gen. Dawes will do will be to talk King George into changing the court rules so the American Ambassa- | dor won't have to wear knee. pants. Practical Rellef. Louisville Courier-Journal: The ex- odus to the cities che last few years shows that those who could get away were giving the most practical relief in their power to the farm surplus. Where’s He Been? Richmond Times-Dispatch: A London judge found a 12-inch box t> contain 43 women’s dresses and nearly fell from the bench. He hasn’t learned much more about present-day life than Texas Guinan. Spoil Sport. Newark Advocate: Somebody’s always taking the joy out of life, and now a Russian scientist is telling it all around that the size of a fish may be known to the last ounce by merely looking at one of its scales. al PracticaHy Speaking. Ohio State Journal: The hardest con- gressman to beat at the next election, richly as he often deserves to be beaten, is the one who is able to get any given constituent a chance to have an interview with the President. “Come Back Tomorrow,” Newcastle Courier: The officials in the police prosecutor’s office at Detroit have made an interesting discovery about human nature. When a person comes in to swear out a warrant against a neighbor for some petty offense, they tell him to “come back tomorrow,” and they bave found that in the vast ma- jority of cases he does not come back at all. In other words, people do re- vengeful things on impulse that they ¢. not do on second thought. When they have suffered some wrong their first impulse is to get even, so they hurry to the prosecutor, but when they are given 24 hours in which to ponder the matter, they usually decide that revenge isn't really worth having. So the warrants °o unissued. Somehow, that discovery strikes us as a rather encouraging and significant com- mentary on human nature. “deserve it. Another Letter From . M detail they are identical. Anything tongues a-wagging. Y dear Louise: . » ti, , _ o a P vs 4 ‘7 MO gts (‘as oO A i“ 4 Lt hf “ , s od f . 4 TF # So I Bs 4 ~ 4, 4 a oer ce a ee ate a Bald-Headed to a Flapper Daughter. -| By ROBERT QUILLEN a J Grown-ups and youngsters differ in many particulars, but in one that astonishes their ears sets their You have intimate girl friends who seem much closer to you than your parents. That is natural, for parents at times are kill-joys and tyrants, and friends of your own age are fellow sufferers with whom you can compare notes when you feel that you are misunderstood at home. As you become more and more intimate with these friends and the’ habit of confiding in them still the last whisper of caution you will at times be tempted to tell them things the world should not know. ‘I’m really keeping it secret,” you will say, “for I have told nobody but Jane and she is my buddy and wouldn’t tell for anything.” . Well, that’s a nice compliment for Jane, hut I assure you she. doesn’t No Jane does. they tell. Big and littie; old and young, friend and foe, Just as surely as a boiler explodes when the pressure of steam becomes too great, just so surely Jane tells what she knows—and the more thrilling it is the more certainly she tells it. You tell your buddy in sacred confidence and she tells another buddy in confidence equally sacred, and before another sun sets your little secret belongs to the world. Dont’ let your affection and sense loyal to your friends when you concede they are human. of loyalty fool you. You aren’t dis- And however faultless and true they may be they tell the things you think they won't tell. I am taking the trouble to caution you because you must, at times, be trusted with family secrets; because you must at times be warned against people with whom you should not associate and yet should not injure by making public your reasons for avoiding them: and because young folks and grown-ups lose things that are repeated. friends by saying uncomplimentary This last point is especially important, Honey, for you have wit. Secure among your intimates, you may harvest their laughter by making “wise cracks” about people who aren’t present, but it is an expensive form of entertainment. The more witty your remarks, the more certainly they will be repeated—and a pledge of silence won’t help you. The tongue is the only muscle that never feels tired, my dear, and under the circumstances the only safe course for you is to keep your own out of gear unless you are willing for all the world to hear what you have to say. DAD. (Copyright, 1929.) CIVIL WAR CONGRESSMEN. There is left in the House of Repre- sentatives one lone former Confederate soldier, a white-whiskered man of 88. When, says. the Kansas City Star, his birthday rolls around every member, including the Speaker, comes over to congratulate Congressman Charles M. Stedman, of North Carolina, and slaps him on the back. The last lone senator who fought in the Civil War, that great juggler of figures, Warren, of Wyoming. comes over to have his picture taken with this mellowed “Johnny Reb” and to eat a slice of his birthday cake. We have now reached that time when only tw6 survivors of the war of seces- sion are left in Congress—a Blue in the Senate and a Gray’ in the House. They have something in common. It is a far cry from the days when a generous sprinkling of former Confederates sat on one side of the aisles of both houses and a similar group of former Federal soldiers were located on the other— and blue crackling flame played be- tween, | The annual celebration of the birth- day of the old follower of Robert E. Lee has become quite an event in the House. This year there was a little more gusto than usual because the old boy came near losing his second war last fall—in the Hoover landslide. This was his marrow escape during his twenty years in the House. It was the only time his State ever went Re- publican. It must not be imagined that Maj. Stedman, who was wounded three times and surrendered at Appomattox, is feeble and decrepit. Far from it. He has never missed a meeting of the House because of illness, because he has never been ill. He sits up until midnight regularly reading history, especially stories of Napoleon, and with- out glasses. | The major attributes his remarkable strength and health to his peculiar habit of taking two or three ba a day and washing his hands and ‘face at least ten times. He by no means furnishes an. object lesson for antito- bacco reformers, for he is what is known as “an inveterate smoker.” He used to do from tex to twenty big black cigars a day, afd, it is said, he still keeps his ayerage’ around half a THE CENTRAL STATES. No longer must it be called “Middle West,” says the Louisville Courier PJournal. The Chicago Tribune +hence- forth will refer to the territory here- abouts, and yonder in dignified terms as “Central States.” There really is something besides af- fection in relegating the Saxon adjec- tive for the refined French derivative. The words, though interchangeable, don’t convey the same impression. Cen- tral is focal in its ‘nference; middle diffusive. One can be the “center of interest” or “in the middle of a bad fix.” He can, to be sure, be both at the same time; but the center is the heart of things, their middle relates to their arrangement and usually rather heart- lessly. Like “middle class,” Middle West is more cultural than geographi- cal in its implication, vague as to definition, hazy as to extent; and, like “middle age,” neither means anything in particular except intentional dis- respect. - Between the cultured East and the “Golden West” sprawls this vast do- main, whose dialect, ideas and tastes are described as “Middle Western.” South of the Ohio River there are clearly recognized bounds to this sec- tion. The patronizing East, however, is disposed to waive distinctions and make a sweeping inclusion of the Mis- sissippi Valley, while the Tribune pre- sumably would deny the South admis- sion of its select circle of “Central States.” To this the South would not demur, still cherishing a few traditions aga:nst intrusion from the North. Nevertheless, the great interior valley is growing more homogeneous as It in- creases in wealth and population; more representative of whaf in its essence constitutes the United States; mor dominant in the political, commerci and cultural life of the country. It possesses the Nation’s granary and I[t is building gigantic cities faster than the cities, It is the center of the country geographically and in population; :t ts the center of its food supply... rapidly} becoming the center of its markete— markets already consuming more than the foreign trade that port cities cater dozen. He is no prohipitionist, esther. to. Why isn’t it the center of America? i ' tion has embarked upon a credita ‘ie tion of its status or, maybe, its final student of American-Filipino relations, the Filipino leaders to state, frankly and unequivocally, their position on the inde question. The. time has arrived for them to tell, without evasion or reservation, to the American people and the world whether their de- sire for an independent sovereign gov- ernment for their country is true, or whether it is merely a bait by which they hope to retain their present gov- ernmental positions in order to enable them to advance their own private in- terests and to exploit their own people. Filipino exponents of nationalism and Philippinism and ardent and overzeal- ous advocates of Philippine independ- ence have now within their grasp a Splendid opportunity to advance the cause of their people, in this country | as well as at home and abroad. This opportunity comes in the form of the Timberlake .bill, which would limit the exportation of Philippine sugar to this country to 500,000 tons. Filipino leaders who are now in the Capital are opposed to the. enactment of this bill into law, contending that so long as the Filipino people remain under the American flag they are en- titled to all the rights and privileges which that flag affords to all that come under it. At a glance, ~d in theory, this contention would seem just and fair; however, if you go down into the very roots of the Philippine problem, its fallacy is evident, because as you have wisely and correctly stated in a recent editorial in The Post, “it is inconsistent with the expressed national] aspirations of the Filipino people to be free and independent.” It is @ universal and conclusive fact that the Filipino people crave to live | an entirely free and independent na- tional existence. I agree with your edi- torial when it said in substance that the theory that Philippine sugar should be imported into the United States without limitation or any imposition of a tariff is not compatible with the common desire of the Filipino people to paddle their own canoe. The United States is pledged, through the Jones law, the present organic law of the Philippine Islands, to grant the inhabitants thereof independence when they have demonstrated their capacity to run an independent fom of gov- ernment, and as you said, it is presumed that their political leaders are looking forward to that day with great antici- pation. Therefore, if the Filipino lead- ers now in Washington are really se- rious in seeking independence for their country “they must take advantge of every opportunity to prepare for it, economically ag well as East is now doing and more beautiful CBveted nate American rule. | TEDDY .D. NOLASCO. aet ‘ , ¥ 4; ok ‘ep Me sy £ ‘ —— "y % _ “I me bs » - 5 : hy aes ote : . » ; 5 } ms * 4 eh: R 2. , ; Sat es : > et at ‘i r at 7 Fs 4 ad Z # 4 " * ” roe , e 3 - a fs r \ ot A Rls, B on : : ee - . J ‘ oF , ‘ ; % " aie mt, BS ’ mete t : if 4 § e ad 5 a . = ah , “ > . wo ee a A ’ * ; 5 2 “a ‘3 eae +3 te he ¥ * ' ¢ FR lee iol A Sh a: a" 4 bet lias i PS Ne 3 F 46 WP ties, 7 t si Ry % . s ae , 4 re " ie. ri ky o . f eo 7 . ‘ ree : % . , - * ae . . 4h bso e r ‘ * oe : ; ‘ 7 . id B A * - ’ pe : ) & x A ; § ae] 7 . > er 4 BN sot ‘5 = , \ ia 5s 3 ? ee s tee woe. s - . ¥ ™ ss : : 4 . <a * Rae va F cae Lh aes ae a SE 7 ; ‘ y Mots / IX : 4 ¢ 5 " 4 * e's aa ale ay “ ry ‘ ny ‘ Y ‘ pe cM ” ‘ al - ’ x % aes : + ‘ ate * Pe aaa - » . “ : Tae ry ‘ *r Z 4 a ee & we 4 et ett Sab i eS ae ; % ae » ees ¥ ins. ; I believe that the time has come for ’ “I * vh r 4 - rs Pe. 3 : we « fd 1 Bhan § Wek, enterprise, It is to be hoped that suc- @ ay solution. Without pretending to bes + ys x ‘* J ‘ <

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, 4 ° LT AT A Rn Aneta se cnaetinmaeaaente THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. F INTEREST HE President and Mrs. Hoover en- tertained a numb - of guests at: dinner last night at the White House. Those attending were: Secretary of Agriculture Arthur N. Hyde, Senator. and Mrs. James Couzens of Michigan, Senator Charies 8. Deneen of Iilinois, and Mrs. Charles-W. Water- man of Colorado, Representative Will R. Wood .of Indiana. President Harry Garfield of Williams College, Dr. Clem- ents, of Missouri; Miss Alida Henriques and Mr. and Mrs. Theodoré Joélin. _—_——_——— * President and Mrs. Hoover received teas, her guests being Diplomatic residential circles. * members of the American Society of International Law at the White Hotise The President and Mrs, Hoover had as their guests at luncheon yesterday the Governor of isconsin and Mrs. Walter J. Kohler, Dr. Howard Odun and Mr. French Strother. President and Mrs. Hoover received the American Saciety of International Law yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hoover is giving a series of small ladies of the Corps and of official and The Vicé President, Mr. Charles Cur- tis, and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann were the ranking guests at a musicale given last evening by the Minister of Czecho- slovakia and Mme. Veverka. A program of representative music of Czechoslova- kia was.given by the New York String | agg roe . “ the guests inyited were the Biitish Ambaccador and Lady Isabella Howard; the Ambassador of Brazil, Sen- hor S. Gurgel do Amaral, the Ambas- , Pador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara » the Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila, the Ambassador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne, Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey: the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi, the Minister of Portugal and Viscountess d’Alte, the Minister of Paraguay and Mme, Varela, Mille. Varela, the Minister of China and Mme. Wu, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minis- ter-of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipiwicz; the » YEEEEES i 3 E e : 3 WMinister of Bulgaria and Mme. Dadeff,- the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bos- trom, the Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; the Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. von Royen, the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, the Minister of Lithu- ania, Mr. Bronius Kasimir Balutis; the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, and the Minister of Ecuador, Senor Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide. Also the Secretary of the Navy an Mrs. Guy Despard Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Senator . Charles McNary, Senator vid I. Walsh, Senator and Mrs. Will- King, Senator and Mrs. George Moses, the Undersecretary of State, . J. Reuben Clark, jr.; the Assistant of State and Mrs. William R. presentative dnd Mrs. Hamil- the Assistant Secretary of Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Repre- BRE : ‘The British Ambassador and Lady bella Howard will entertain at din- this evening... . \ og ew oranges Ambassador, Mr. Kat- suje uchi, the guest in whose Ambassador to Japan, vy. of fourteen at dinner last ig at the Carlton. Ambassador, apg tv oe Bg 24 ya mers where she will pass several days. : ‘ ke . x de eet Peace New” ork today to pass several days at the Ritz-Carlton. Justice and Mrs. Stone fire Guests at Tea. + Jubtice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone , were the guests of Mmé. Alma Clay-| ‘burgh, of New York, who entertained at tea yesterday at the -Mayflower. Others Co present were Senator Henry J. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Locke Sheila Locke, of London; Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Tinker, Mr. Jo- seph Grundy and Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Werlich. The Minister of Austria and Mme. will entertain at dinner this The Minister of ‘Venezuela, Senor Don Carlos Grisanti, will return today ‘from New York, where he accompanied _ Senora de. Grisanti and two of their daughters, Senorita Carmen Teresa Gri- @mti and Senorita Maria Luisa Gri- santi, who sailed yesterday on the Penniand to pass three months abroad. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. George Cretziano, will gO to Detroit today to ‘pass several days. Mile Jeanne Cretziano and her guest, Countess exandrine Beroldingen, will go to White Sulphur Springs today to M pass the’ week-end. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey will return to Wash- ington today from Canada, where they passed severa] days. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, has returned after a few days with Mrs, Ad- ams at their home in Boston. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens yesterday afternoon | Bits eee ty 5). enahe . Venezuelan, . Minister, sBelgian Ambassador, Prince Al-: Antoinette, | transferréq as counselor. Admiral and Mrs. Leigh } Mrs. Evans, who are visiting Capt. and followed by a buffet supper, yesterday j.0f Mrs. C. G. Edgar, of Detroit, who CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS 0 Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Boyd later will take her guests to the theater. | The Counselor of the Persian Lega- tion and Mme. Noury will sail May 5 for France, where the former has been Will Entertain at Dinner Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard H. Leigh will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of the Governor of the Vir- gin Islands, Capt. Waldo Evans, and Mrs. Chester Wells. Admiral and Mrs. Leigh will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Army. Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. - Mrs. Harty H. Rousseau, wife of Rear Admiral Rousseau, entertained at tea, in the garden of her home in honor thas been passing some time here. Tomorrow Mrs. Rousseau will accom- pany Mrs. Edgar to Detroit and will re- main there @ week. at lunch- yflower in Gen..Hammond, entertain eon .yesterday at the Underwood & Underwood. MRS. LEANDER McCORMICK- GOODHART>» wife of the Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy, who will entertain at a small dance this evening. Eaton have with them at the Ward- man Park Hotel their daughter, Mrs. W. R. Burwell, of Cleveland. Representative and Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley will have as their guest for several days next week their niece, Mrs. E. T. Trice, of Richmond, who will ar- rive May 1 and later visit her cousin, Miss May Walters, at Langley, Va. Mrs. Hadley will leave in about two weeks for her home in Bellingham, Wash., to remain until the fall. Mrs. Gambrill Entertains Before Closing Apartment. Representative and Mrs. Gambrill will close their apartment at the Ham- ilton Hotel and open their home at Laurel, Md., on May 1. Mrs. Gambrill entertained at lunch- eon and bridge yesterday at the Hamil- ton Hotel in honor of Mrs. Coyle, wife of Maj. Randolph Coyle, who is sta- tioned at Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Mrs. James E. Bradley, sister of Mr. Gam- brill, acted as assistant hostess. Among those present were Mrs. Lejeune, wife of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune; Mrs. Moffett, wife of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett; Mrs. Booch, wife of Brig. Gen. E. E. Booch; Mrs. Kurtz, wife of Capt. Thomas Kurta; Mrs. Talbot, wife of Maj. Ralph Talbot; Mrs. Linthicum, wife of Representative J. Charles Lin- thicum; Mrs. Vinson, wife of Repre- of Representative Edward W. Pou; Mrs. Evans, wife of Representative -William’ E. Evans; Mrs. Hale, wife of Repre- sentative Fletcher Hale; Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, wife of the Interstate Commerce Commissioner; Mrs. Robert Lacey, Mrs. H. L. Greenleaf, M:s. James E. Bradley, Mrs. Howard Mitchell Addi- son, Miss Margarita Gresanti and Miss Anna Tereca Grisanti, daughters of Jose T. Baron, wife of the First Sec- retary of the Cuban Legation: Mrs. M. A. ©. Wells, Mme. Louis. Bethart, Mme. Vincienco di Girolamo, Mrs. C. F. Franklin, Mrs. Jarmen, Mrs. Mattingly, wife of Judge Joseph C. Mattingly; Mrs. Landsale G. Sasscer, Mrs. Hamp- den Magruder, Mrs. C. Brooks Fry, Mrs. Benjamin Warren, jr., and Mrs. Wallace Keéch Sanders. “The Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy and Lady — Broderick will entertain at dinner this evening. The Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart will entertain at a small dance this evening at their apart- ment On Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. W. C. Horton, wife of the Assist- ant Navai Attache of the British Em- bassy, entertained informally at lunch- ee "aR pe: at the Wardman Park oO The Financial Attache of the French Embassy; Mr. Robert Lacour-Gayet, has arrived at the Wardman Park Hotel from New York. The Counselor of the Belgian Em- bassy, Mr. Robert Silvercruys, will leave Monday for San Francisco and will sail on the Tenoyu Maru for China to assume his new duties there. The Counselor of the Bolivian Lezga- tion and Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd will enter- tain for their daughter, Miss Lola Eliz- | honor of Mfs. Charles L. MeN and sentative Carl.Vinson; Mrs. Pou. wife. | Gen. Kennedy, entertained at luncheon | yesterday at the Mayflower in honor of Senor Don } Mts. Frederick Steiwer, wives of the senators from Oregon. Her other guests included Mrs. David"H. Kinche- loe. Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Mrs. Charles Summerall, Mrs. Porter J. Mc- Cumber, Mrs. Rice W. Means, . Will- iam’ D. Connor, Mrs. B, Frank Cheat- ham, Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. Thomas Q. Ashburn, Mrs. Fred T. Aus- tin, Mrs. Edward A. Kreger, Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Jefferson Myers. Mrs. Sidney Talia- ferro, Mrs. Colden L’H. Ruggles, Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulois, Mrs. Robert Mac- kenzie, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mrs. John W. Gulick, Mrs. Osmun Latrobe, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mrs. Absolom Waller, Mrs. Norman Murray Smith, Mrs. Hugo D. Selton and Mrs. Edward H. Hicks. Mrs. Francis White, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of State, who has been in Baltimore for several days, will return tomorrow or Monday. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, will en- tertain at a reception this afternoon at the Wardman Park Hotel. Surgeon General Ireland Dinner Guest at Club. The Surgeon General of the Army. Maj. Gen. /Merritte W. Ireland, and Mrs Ireland were the guests in whose honor Col. and Mrs. William N. Bispham en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Army and Navy Club, later taking their guests to the theater. Mrs. Peyton Gordon, wife of Justice Gordon, has gone to Cambridge, Md., to pass the week-end with her sister, Mrs, John Mace. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Fou- lois entertained at dinner last evening preceding the Air Corps dance for their guest, Miss Winifred Harrison, of Nor- wood, Pa. The other guests were Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss Dorothy Grier, Miss Sand- berg, Maj. L. W. McIntosh, Maj. W. G. McCord, Capt. F. Hunter, Lieut. E. R. Quesada and Lieut. J. Upston. 4 Mrs. James M. Kennedy, wife of Brig. Mrs. Joseph F, Siler, who, with her hus- band, Lieut. Col. Siler, is leaving for Panama early in May. The other guests included Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland and her sister, Mrs. Irving, of Chicago: Mrs. Clement C. Whitcomb and Mrs. Carl R. Darnall, Mrs. Greea’C. Hammond, wife of Maj. | Leland L. Hobbs, Capt. and Mrs. Frank J. McSherry, Mrs. P. P. Watts, Maj Low A. O’Donnell and Lieut. and Mrs R . Byrns. Miss Ruth Stoddard To Be Married Today. The wedding of Miss Ruth Stoddard, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, to Mr. Horace Harrison Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwight Smith, of Xenia, Ohio, will take place today at noon in St. Alban’s Church. The cere- mony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride elect’s mother. The marriage of Miss Annie Graham Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hume, to Mr. Charles Willard Hayes, son of Mrs. Charles W. Hayes, of Edgemoor, Md, will take place Tues- day, June 11, at St. Paul’s Church. Miss Hume has chosen or her at- tendants her cousin, Miss Helen Hume, who will be maid of honor, and Miss Jeannette Hume, Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Mary Selden and Miss Rosa Hayes, sister of the bridegroom-elect, brides- maids. Mrs. Leonard Wood, widow of the former Governor General of the Philip- pines, who has been in Washington for some time, has returned to New York. Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., 1s pass- ing severait days in New York at the St. Regis Hotel. | Gov. Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin has arrived at the Cariton for several days, acco.npanied by Mrs. Kohler. Maj. and Mrs. Paul Capron, of Quan- tico, Va., are also it the Carlton for a short stay.. — . pe Mrs. Deming Jarvis, of Dinard, France, who has been visiting in Washington, is now at the Savoy-Plaza in New York. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. B. Cecil have arrived from Norfolk, Va., and are at the Mayflower. Capt. and Mrs. O. M. Goodsell will be at the Mayflower for several days before returning to Atlantic City. Capt. and Mrs. Neal Bradford Farwell are also at the Mayflower. Capt. Far- well is aid on the staff of the com- mander of the scouting fleet, aboard the U. S. S. Wyoming. Lieut. Malstrom to Wed Miss Carol Lowry Moore. The wedding of Mist Carol Lowrey Moore, daughter of Mrs. William L. Moore, of Honolulu, to Lieut. Alvin In- gersoll Malstrom, of Tacoma, Wash., will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel, Dean Bratenal.] ofiiciating. The bride’s at- tendant will be Mrs. Henry J. Stehlii, of New York City. nd the best man Lieut. J. J. Clark. The ushers will be Lieut. Comdr. R. B. Carney. Lieut. Comdr George F. Chapline, Lieut. H. F. Mac- Comsey, Lieut. A. R. Mead, Lieut. Will- iam E. G. Erskine and Lieut. A. V Kastner. # small reception will be held after the ceremony at the residence of Mr. an. Mrs. William Richards Castle, jr., at 1818 R street. After > honeymoon trip, Lieut. Mal- strom and his bride will live at the United States Neval Air Station at Pen- sa*oOla. Fla., where Lieut. Malstrom is a flying inst~uctor. ) at the Powhatan. At the Home for Incurables, which the public has been invited to inspect from 2 until 7 o’clock this afternoon, most of the officers and board members will assist in receiving. They are Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, president; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Robb will have ds their guest at their home in Edgemoor Mrs. Archibald: W. Archer, of New York, who will arrive today to pass the weef-end. Mrs. Robert Lansing, widow of the former Secretary of State, was the guest of Col. and Mrs. Charles Denby at a small luncheon party at the clubhouse ot the Beach and Tennis Club at An- napolis roads yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Smith have left for their home in Cincinnati. where they will pass a few weeks be- fore returning to their apartment in Washington the latter part of May. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pell will enter- tain at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dig.es Morgan have arrived from Tulsa, Okla., to pass several weeks with Mr. Morgan’s moth- ait Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, of Chevy ase. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert O. Will- lams were the ranking guests at a din- ner given last evening by Maj. and Mrs. E. T. Burgin, of the Wardman Park Hotel, at the Washington Barracks Their other guests were Mrs, Richard Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baker. Col and Mrs. Harry L. Steele, Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson Morris, Col. and Mrs. Harri- son Hall, Col. Henry C. Merriam, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Musser, Maj. and Mrs. Sanderford Jarman, Maj. and abeth Boyd, at luncheon today at the Now is the time to move Mrs. Delos C. Emmons, Maj. and Mrs. SUMMER IS COMING into the unobstructed resi- dential section of Columbia Heights . . . on the direct line of downtown transportation. 1 ot Philadelphia Lieut. J. O. Wood and Mrs. Wood are | William C. Rives, Mrs. Arthur D. Addi- son and Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, vice presi- dents: Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Henry W. Watson, wife of Representative Watson: Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. Mrs. Philip M. Rhinelander, Mrs. . Charles H. Woodhull, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Anne Archibald, Mrs. Theodors 8S. Wilkinson, Mrs. Robert 8. Chew, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, Miss Julia D. Strong.. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Ralph Jen- kins, Miss Nannie Belle Maury. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Willard H. Brownson,. Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. Alexan- der oe ago Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. M. M. Macomb, Mrs. Armistead Peter 3d, and Mrs, Henry Fitzhugh. The wedding of Mrs. Louis J. Magill, and Washington, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Watson McKeehan, to Mr. Will- iam Platt Pepper, son of Mrs. William Pepper, will take place today in St. John’s Church, the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston officiating. Mrs. Wirt Robinson, wife of Col. Robinson, has arrived at the Wardman Park Hotel from West Point, N. Y¥. Maj. B. L. Cadwalader has come from Fort Benning, Ga., and is also at the Wardman Park Hotel. Women’s City Club Head to Receive at Tea. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president of the Women’s City Club, will receive at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, tomor- row afternoon at a tea to be given in honor of the candidates for offices to be filled at the election Wednesday. Assisting will be Mrs. Truman Abbe, Miss Elizabeth J. Raymond, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Miss Adela Heaven, Miss Julia Bannigan. Mrs. Emile Berliner. Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Grattan Ker- ans, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Mary E. Lazenby, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, and Miss Helen Wilbar, members of the executive board. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. Anna H. B. Kin- ney, Mrs. Goodwin Graham, Mrs. C. O. Schudt, Mrs. M. H. Laws, Mrs. Lawton Miller, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss Susan C. Baker, Miss Florence Bell, Mrs. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. | So nearness Paulina Knitted Suit —Of rayon | and sephyr knit. Goya ~ red with amart de-- sign of light and dark blocks, One of the many Paulina models at $29.75 THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street -_e EXHIBITION SALE nd from the COLLECTION incorpore te& 1919 Que Street Antique English Silver Old Sheffield Plate eZoete 0 pao eSe eho anos ofeecp ete Mp oalp ®. oe ‘APRIL 27, 1929. 1O™* 11°" F axd G Streets es * 2 . * yr ie , re “a ; 7 oa 4 te me Mat an i . Fi Loe TB gee : es A a tee 6 an aa s . : aS ae ‘ “ © a = ? 1 ¥¢ P hit ‘ “ é es J ~ _ - [.. ¥ at as dy Le (SSS os pees in > > " a 3 “ wes . a +a »J ~ + , “ he | * Fy . ; ire? Ate ae .., ‘» os 33 8 ev: - a” * oh mere ae Cans “ 5 Re ay ne \. ~; > > ‘ SH “ 4 Today—last day of Better-Bedding Week Better Bedding means Better Health—and money spent on better bed- ding buys the most that money can buy. That is why Woodward & . Lothrop sells only the finest grade of mattresses and box springs (custom made to our own specifications). Better Bedding offers years of satis- tying service. Bedding of this character constitutes economy in every sense of the word. Every woman should see this display—one that . includes style (and color-conscious) BETTER. bedding. A selection of Four Fine Mattresses—covered in rich, colorful silk brocade damasks—bring exceptional. values. They are made of fine, long-fiber felt; felted by the air-float process. Come in and see them —and the very fine box springs that match. BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR . The Bryn Mawr Bedding _ Ensemble—Very Special «+ - $39.50 nw. . $34.50 wi ion take SAS 2 eee eet Air-float Process Cotton Felt Mattresses Resilient Coil Box Springs Fine Goose Down Pillows (size 21x27) Twin-bed Bolsters (size 19x36) BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR ene ee ere ome sme * ee ewe ere #8 | | W ASHINGTON’S ~ Popular Summer Community High, Cool and Healthy - - > BOW . : Borsa, age ogg ; P 3 | : Bo ook ee Roo eon she ote sao te aio tao eae ole te Soap Seip oii sap th Gp sho ein ip eee o> ve’ 4 and 6 Room Unfurnished Suites ADVANTAGEOUS LEASES Exceptionally Large Rooms—Porches—Frigidaire Restaurant—Maid Service as Desired Call—E. R. Spain, Mgr.—Col. 3600 have leased Villa Rosa, the home of the late Judge William Bailey Lamar, on y Massachusetts avenue extended, for the summer. ? Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge have as their Willem Bde mother and - sunt, . e and Miss - Zsther xT Call Miss Morgan or- Mrs. Rorke WILLARD COURTS The | 1916 17th St. N.W. See Our Display—6 Dupont Circle | ao Beautiful Hand-painted | Slippers & Bags ON THE SEVERN RIVER » osteege eoate ae arente ohne ae toate oe teens ote | North 9377 | Representative | and Mrs Albert E, Carter entertai nner last night at the Willard in honor of Mr. pe Mrs, J. R. Knowland, of Oakland, Calif. Senator Mre. James E. Watson were ghe guests. entative and Mrs. Carter have es their guest Mrs. E. C. Robinson, wife of Judge n, of the Superior Court of Oakland, Calif., who will re- >turn to her home today. | ‘Representative anti Mrs. Charles A. — On a 2° ee come Furnished Bungalows for Rent Season, $350 up. Monthly, $150 up Oho Sp foots on efe o8e 050 0 ele ele ole ere 6) oy o, St * °° Seeteeteatpete Bungalows for Sale $800 — $3,000 . * 2 TR j DINNER DANCE _ Saturday ‘Evening, April 27 at 7:30 P. M. : ‘INTRODUCING Another All Fanmious M. C. A. Orchestra. LLOYD HUNTLEY and his ISLE 0’ BLUES ORCHESTRA Le ateatpeteatps Tolman has a new process known as “Re-Yuth” which hand-paints old slippers and bags for distinctive ere sport, street and ome te : : Ki ial Entertainment, Couvert, $1.00. “Re-Yuth” makes your old slippers and bags look . Beeaoeera a: ERingr Fatfall” $2.50, tncluding course new and perfectly beautiful. If you have a pair of silver lee a aie wee slippers that are tarnished or satin, leather or suede | | shoes that are rubbed, our hand-painting process com- pletely covers up all worn parts. “ReYuth” oes not fade, crack nor rub off. Water cleans it. See this smart and very lovely display. The Tolman Dry Cleaning Our Tolman Laundry Drivers col- , lect for Tolman Dry Cleaning | 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 | a | All Country Club Advantages Sp entpeteeteeteetens ae Championship 18-Hole Golf Course et ee SHERWOOD FOREST WASHINGTON OFFICE—1206 18th Street N.W. Phone North 4846 > * ee oe ee Soeostoatoe: PL PEPYS I OOOO OE OPPO EL tee ae ile See ends Cotes ode eeedeate tee eteate teeeeteate ate be + ~ ” Oe SY ‘ae toe ‘ pv ty es She! yee LO Se ¥° ae tag oe ee fas #43 eS 3 ae OR, ahd Ar a. ei Sa ie

Page 8

THE VOYAGI in Washington EATHERWEIGHT - - rakish od - - comfortable—just the hat for, now. Unusually fine quality and workmanship—by Knox. In new light shades of grey and tan, $7.50. Ra Leigh Hats, $5 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Louis C. Cramton, Miss Virginia. Die- del, Miss Elaine Eppley. Mrs. Richard S. Jones, Miss Elva McNamara, Mrs. Vir- gil C. Miller, Judge Mary O’Toole, Mrs. Ralph A. Shepard, Mrs. William Peyton Wright, Miss Virginia §. Benjamin, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Fred Repetti. Mrs. Elma Ray Saul and Mrs. Corbin Thompson. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Burt E. Barlow and | Mrs. Nicholas J. Sinnott. Two West Point Cadets Here for Tennis Contest. Cadet James Leitch Grier and Cadet Charles W. Tench, first-class men at West Point, N. Y.. and Miss Mary Cham- bers O’Brien, of New York, will be guests of Col. and Mrs. Harry 8. Grier, at the War College over the week-end. Cadets Grier and Tench are members of the West Point Tennis Team and are here for a match with George Washing- ton University, to be played today. Mrs. W. C. Vereen and Mrs. R. C. Beil. who have been passing several days as guests of former Representative John H. Smithwick and Mrs. Smithwick, have returned to their homes in Moultrie, Ga. Mrs. Vereen and Mrs. Bell are the mother and sister of Mrs. Smithwick. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Frank Sheeley, of Swampscott, Mass., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. Felix Lake and } Miss Matalee Ta!- butt Lake will entertain at a dance to- morrow, at their home, 2800 Wisconsin avenue, in honor of the officers and mémbers of the Art Promoters Club. In the receiving line with Mr. Lake and his daughter will be Mme. Julius de Lagnel, Miss Gertrude Brigham, Miss May Thornley Talbutt, Mrs. Harry Phelps and Miss May Phelps. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs Henry F. Dimock and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle are among the patronesses for the Massed Chorus Festival, which will be given Wednesday evening, May 8, :n | the Central Community Center at Thir- teenth and Clifton streets. The chorus will include 200 singers from church choirs and music organizations, con- ducted by Frederick Alexander, head of the Conservatory of Music of the Michi- gan State Normal College. The concert is arranged under auspices of the Church Music Council and the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs as a part of the observance in the Na- tional Capital of ational Music Week Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle was hostéss at a luncheon given by the board of directors of the District Women Voters L ague yesterday at the A. A. U. W clubhouse, 1634 1 street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. William Harlee, Mrs. Harwood Reed, Mrs. Ben McKel- way. Mrs. Lyman B. St:ormstedt, Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs. Edith Cameron, Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell and Mrs. Cloyd Hech Marvin. Miss Huldah Moorehead, secretary to the third regional director of the League of Women Voters, and other delegates to the national council meet- ing were guests of honor. Mrs. Ellwood Street was also an honor guest. Miss Amelie Margaret White, grand vice president of Pi Beta Phi, has gone to Detroit. where she will speak at the Michigan celebration of founders’ day This is the sixty-second anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, and the occasion will be velebrated by the Washington alumnae and active mem- bers at a joint banquet with the Balti- more members. in Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Shannon, director of the school of design of the Maryland Art Insti*ute. was the guest of the American Association- of University Women yesterday. She lectured at the clubhouse last night on “Modern De- sign and Modern Interiors.” The Entre Nous Club. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, presiden.. will hold its annual spring card party today at the Wash- ington Hotel. Ranks and want ads quite different —ves—but similar in one _ respect. Banks save your money for you—Post want ads save money for vou. by a husband of APRIL 27, 1929. HASTE IN CHARTING. U5. MAPS 1 URGED Existing Forms Out of Date, Geophysical Delegates Declare. TOO MUCH FISHING SEEN Haste in completing a detailed chart- ing of the topographic features of the country wes urged upon the Govern- ment in a resolution adopted yesterday at the closing session of the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union. The reason for the haste, according to the delegates, is the fact that exist- ing maps of the United States are so out of date that changes in some areas are not shown in them. William Bowie, of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, comment- ing on the inaccuracy of the maps, de- clared that the country is only 1 per cent as well mapped as the stars in the heaven, Study of geophysics rather than biol- ogy wes urged by Dr. Henry Bigelow, of Harvard University, in connection with efforts to halt the decline in fish resources. Artificial hatching of eggs and casting young fish in the water to shift for themselves is not proper, he asserted. Conditions concérning supply of food, temperature necessary for fish growth and presence of enemies are factors to be determined first. Too much fishing is one of the rea- sons for the disappearance of food re- sources for fish in Lake Erie, Dr. C. J. Fish. of the Bureau of Fisheries, told the members. He asserted that violent storms. sewage waste or destruction of fish food can not be blamed for the decrease in the number of fish. Con- servative action to reduce the fishing was his plea. ARREST OF DENTIST’S SLAYER IS PROMISED CONTINUEQ FROM PAGE 1. respectable life with a wife he appar- ently loved. In addition, $100,000 worth of co- caine and heroin, found in hig of- fice. indicated his activity in the nar- cotic traffic. The widow, Mrs. Cora Brady, testi- fying at the inquest, said she knew nothing of her husband’s underworld connections, his involvement in the ours. Neither did she know he was the son of Mrs. Anna Beauchamp, who committed suicide rather than testify against members of the notorious “Midget” Fernekes robber gang, with whom she was allied. Police investigators followed three leads: That Brady was killed by a narcotic addict from lack of drugs, by a gangster he had “double-crossed,” or some woman he wronged. DEMOCRATIC LEADER ATTACKS FARM PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. rcotic traffic nor his numerous par- | BEGINNING TODAY Words Can’t Describe It. You'll Have to See It. THE MARVEL OF THE oN _- MOVIES ny A Melodious Mixture of Song “» and Dance, Shapely Steppers, Tantalizing Tunes You'll Hum » for Weeks, Back’ Stage Youth’ and Beauty. At Its Best, “CLOSE | HARMONY”. A Paramount Picture 100% ALL-TALKING ALL-DANCING ALL-SINGING A Treat for the Ear A Feast for the Eye with the personality kids CHAS. “BUDDY” ROGERS NANCY CARROLL Everybody's Favorite Star in His First All Talkina Picture CHARD wile’ HELEN KANE, Broadway Musical Comady Ségr, im her First Singing Sereen Appearance. NOTHING BUT. THE TRUTH A Paramount All- Talking Picture Overture News Events THE HOUSE OF SOUND HITS AMUSEMENTS & ae —_———— oc ee Se | BALIEFF'S C3 SOURIS BLANCHE YURI eat HE WILD DUCK” By HENRIK | MAIL ORDERS NOW pei a - Cart Laemmie's 4 5 SHOWS DAI | 11:00—12 A5—8:00— 5:15 —7:20—9AB : cause that is what the President wil} sign. But back in the days of the equaliza- tion fee fight they spoke so feelingly for it and so strongly against other plans as meaningless that they left many words in the record on which the Dem- ocrats may have a good time. The Arkansas senator was in better form than usual. He suggested a blend of “Jim” Reed and Pat Harrison, in contrast with his wonted dogmatic but not so interesting attacks. Senator Caraway, of- Arkansas, chimed in to say that the only pre- pared speech he had ever heard Watson make was in defense of the equaliza- tion fee. That was right, Robinson agreed. Usually the Indiana senator speaks readily on any subject, Robinson ob- served. “He does not care what he says; but that prepared speech on the equalization fee reflected profound study.” Watson said he would explain his position later. McNary bobbed up to say that he had stated he would op- pose “both the equalization fee and the debenture plan because I want a bill passed and signed at this session which I believe will be beneficial to agricul- Bede NOW PLAYING Direct From.New York Ran a“ Cin More Beautiful: Than “LIGHT OF ASIA” Perf. Cont. Adm. te 11-11 -12:30—25e —e--- — STRAND | roe onty THEATER pe per PLAYING BURLESQUE TERESINA and Her “RADIUM QUEENS” a er ee ee I understand the senator from Oregon correctly,” Robinson retorted. “he is opposing the equalization fee and the debenture plan because the administration—I. presume he means the President—is opposed to them both. Is that correct?” “I stated very piainly that sometimes you must forego your views in order to get legislation,” McNary answered. “My attitude is that I want Congress to pass a bill that will be signed, and such a bill in my opinidn will be of great bene- fit to agriculture. If it proves to be weak and ineffective, I will join the distinguished senator from Arkansas in putting into it some provision that wil! do the job. “But we have been dealing with this question now for 12 years, and every session we say if we do not do anything now we will do it some other time When is the time coming when we are going to take decisive action and pass 4 measure of.farm relief that will elimi- nate this question from politics anc afford whatever relief can be given?” So far as Watson Was concerned, Ro»- inson said he understood Watson wanted to “perpetuate” the issue. “He has thrived on it,” he declared, “and thinks he will continue to do 80 It does not make any difference to the senator from Indiana whether the equalization fee fails or succeeds, 8° long as the farm relief question is in. the politics of the country and gives him an opportunity to carry-on his suc- cessful propaganda in campaigns.” Both McNary and Watson, sor recalled, had no qualms aboug a Be sates voting for the equalization fee in thé ee pees f { Coolidge’s threatened veto. “The Republicans are confident now Siroeant Ss RESTAURANT that they have the debenture plan d2- fested. Watson moved yesterday to 1227 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Formerly 509 14th St. for 25 Years) strike the provision for it out of the pending farm bill. That was what Splendid Food Well Cooked At Popular Prices precipitated the Robinson attack. But Senator Norris (Republican), of Nebraska, has moved to make the pote ne A » Plate. ina =et caiman ne em et AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. SPEAKS Ano _— UND. “THE SONGS OF THE FOUR MUSKETEERS ADDED ATTRACTIONS METRO MOVIETONE ACTS a, aye Sg a OD I Serereres Main ee NOTICE For convenience of our Potomac Ri patrons on Washington-Baltimore trips, in- formation wil] be furnished, tickets and staterooms sold at Penn. R. R. Ticket Office, 613 14th st. nw., Washington, D. C. Phone Main 9140. Baltimore & Virginia Steamboat Co. MARION HARRIS, FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ~~ AT _f ‘ania FOX 5 Presents ia S - EO. | at O AN “Songbird of Jazz” M-G-M NEWS MT. VERNON | STEAMER 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 Robine Reedeats role etpeteete etpatnateatoatontoes >. % JOHN IRVING FISHER EERE ey 2. ” - °° ) GORGEOUS FOXETTES debenture plan acceptable. He of- & OTHER GREAT STARS fered an amendment that would re- e . duce the amount of the debenture in = — the event of overproduction. The indications are that two mo;r? Democratic senators are ready to join the six known to be against the de- benture plan. There may be still other desertions. | Rich New York Doctor Found After He Vanishes New York, April 26 (A.P.).—Bronx County officials were informed today that New Jersey police believed they hea located Dr. Charles Brancati. wealthy physician, who has been miss- ir~ for several months and were keep- ing him under surveillance pending ar- rival of New York police. Or. Brancati disappeared last Novem- ber. and relatives had expressed the be- lief that he had been kidnaped and was held for ransom. A check of rec- ords at the Federal Building today showed that Dr. Brancati was one of 23 suspects arrested in 1923 charged |} with counterfeiting. The entire group, was freed by the grand jury. >, @ 2 °° o,° oomomg — n aeee a 4 NATIONAL | "2" $1.00, T5e & S0o share Ye Clad arestwane A Soa Carte Ber: t SEA A eg a ned SEASON eyAD CON FT- “SHELL RABS Bomseecnrse Coote’ . So ale ofp ole Coole oeele ee P \’ MAT. TODAY TONIGHT AT 8:20 “The richest performance oj her young. ‘—N. ¥. World. Gaede MAT. TODAY 75c & 50c we » NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Offer BEGINS TODAY! STANLEY-CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN | , F St. at 10th Sunday, 2 to'11 P. M: Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. PARAMOUNT ABE cle cobble PICTURE—“BEST SHOW IN TOWN” © 1929, Paramount Famous y Corp., Parampunt Building, N. Y. C. Lat ae ete we oe -— - —— J Sik JAMES M. BARRIE'S \YHIMSICAL COMEDY, Next Week—“SQUARE CROOKS.” 108 S50M Year's Pinest Sing ine | Company featuring Grend | Symphony Orchestra . Breexy 5-Room Apartments LL. a ~ seale rate Mpa Rates CALL POTOMAC 4480 | “The Sain ag) ph ota oy 5 te gr tion - - = — <= 1 ab md ee ak a ee ae a STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It PEE .. Mat. 50e Potomac 16314 500 Decatur 686 a —_ ee a a —— SOOO ~_ ola Ao A - =- -— = « j 4 4 4 -” Phones : ~ a)

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‘* a a nee DIKES OF SWOLLEN. MISSISSIPPI INTACT #2. ro aa Guards in Fiood- Threatened. Districts Keep Vigil as Water Nears Crest. REFUGEES: ARE ASSISTED quihey; T., April 26 (A.P.).—Watch- ful waiting ecupied . levee guards and residents'in the flood-threatened drain- age districts around ‘Quincy todey. All dikes held When the Mississippi failed to reach the record-breaking height predicted “yesterday ‘by: Government weather observers. At Quincy the river had gone up only about .four-tenths of a foot since last "g-mtage of 21 feet, and it was predicted the level would go to 21.6 feet tonight and then remain stationary. That would be one-tenth foot higher than last Monday's crest, which broke Tecords back to the great flood of 1851. Levees held throughout the day in the Lima Lake-Hunt district. That sec- tion, comprising 30,000 acres and fur- nishing home for about 1,000 persons. was the one for which greatest anxiety had been felt today. Dikes also held in the Gregory dis- trict in Missouri, just across the Mis- sissippi from the Lima-Hunt area, and in the Fabius district, directly opposite Quincy on the Missouri side. These two sections, consisting together of about 26,000 acres, had been considered in almost as much danger as the Lima- Hunt plat. The Sni district, of 110,000 acres, ex- tending from the south end of the South Quincy district down through Pike County an’ into Calhoun County —a distance of 65 miles—wag_ sstill withstanding the river’s asscults satis- factorily. With weather forecasts failing to pre- dict heavy rains for the week-end, the flood region, reaching from Keokuk, ' Iowa, to Louisiana, Mo., wag led to hope that its farms might escape the river's unprecedented ravages after all. Government engineers, however, have found that as many levees break on a receding river as on a rising one. This Was the case at both the Indian Graves and South Quimcy breaks. The ievees at the Lima Lake Hunt, Fabius, and Gregory districts are all soft and weak and the residents of those sections can not relax their vigil or count them- selves secure until the river has dropped several feet. The Government observer at Hanni- bal, Mo., predicted that the Mississippi d to standstill there tonight at 22 to 22.1 feet, and estimated it would reach 21 to 21.5 feet at. Louisiana a Sunday. From below Muscatine, he foresaw a slow . with the lower Des Moines River remaining virtually unchanged. ‘ With all refugees from the South Quincy section housed and cared for, all that remained for guards in that section was to prevent looting and get out what little live stock was left. The water there continued spreading, aided by three additional breaks, and over the Wabash Railroad tracks south of Quincy, but not enough to halt traffic. ‘University’s Dean Defied by Students Pittsburgh Undergraduates Meet, Déspite Demand to eat 3 Pittsburgh, Pa., April 26 (A.P.).—De- fying univ “wuthorities who had ordered the tion to be dissolved. members of the Liberal Club, under- . graduate sresnilation at the University of Pittsburgh, today met in alumni hall and upon the university campus. - A. H. Armbruster, dean of men, ap- ‘at the meeting and demanded it be Gissolved, but William Albertson, club president, refused. His refusal ‘was greeted by cheers of the assembled students. For a time the corridors of alumni hall were filled with milling students and rang with loud voices. From the hall Albertson ied his fol- lowers to the campus, where the meet- ing finally was adjourned. erences between the club and uni ty’ officials developed Monday when the club attempted to hold a meeting. at which Prof. Harry Eimer Barnes, of Smith College, was to have ° ges in: protest against imprisonment Thomas Mooney and Warren K. California labor leaders. The university authorities refused to grant @ permit for the meeting on university. y. Subsequently, officers of the club were-directed to dissolve the or- ganization. The club members today adopted a resolution in which they de- manded the university administration “revoke such action.” Cuban Officials Order 4. Americans Deported Havana, April 26 (A.P.).—Four United ‘tates citizens were today ordered de- from Cuba under an order of he Interior Department, which charged them with being undesirables. The men are Ben Wilson, Joseph A. Michel, Mike Ward and Charles Fred- ericks. gave their home address as New York. They are being held aboard the Government transport prison ship |; Maximo Gom ez. Wife of Baltimorean Kills Herself by Leap New York, April 26 (A.P.).—Mrs. Isa- bella Frank, 59 years old, wife of a retired Baltimore insurance broker, committed suicide today, police say, by from a window of her eighth- floor apartment in the Hote! Berkley. SETERIA FOR SALE. vidhity 7th and. ff Atreets. Handsomely furnished and estab- lished by present owners during past six years. Ample. living. quarters An excellent business, most reason- ably priced. “3g arranged. Inves- tigation invite Box 228, oe Post, THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. BEHIND THE SCREENS Ain , Those whose enthusiasms incline ‘toward the unuswal amd the bizarre will be glad to learm that “The Adyen- tures of Maya the Bee,” adapted from Waldemar Bonsel's story of “Maya,” has been added to the list of unique film attractions which the Film Arts Guild will offer on its future programs ai the Little Theater. The star of “Maya” 1s a bee, the leading man a beetle and the villain a spider. The theme of the play is based on insect warfare carried on among the skyscrapers. Four years were required to complete the picture, which unfolds a coherent and dra- matic story, believe it or not. Did you know that: Victor Schertzinger prepared the first musical score ever written espe- cially for a motion picture, and thet “Civilization” was that picture? He directed George Bancroft in “The Showdown?” — He is credited with the compositioi of the ballad hits; “Marcheta”—that every one. mispronounced—and “Just an Old Love Song?” The first picture he directed was Pilly Burke's “Peggy?” He played football for Brown and the violin for Nordica, Sembrich and Calve? Well, neither did I; out, even at that, the point of Mr. Ewing’s effort lo filch this space would be lost were I not to add that the versatile Mr. Schertzinger also directed Richard Dix’s first all-talking comedy, “Noth- ing But the current at the Earle Theater. Truth,” If yOu read Mr. Daly's scholarly the- atrical lead in the amusement section of tomorrow’s issue of this heipful family journal, you will be laid liable to a bit of misinformation that I feel Should be corrected mn advance. In the course of a learned dissertation on certain aspects of armed conflict, Mr. Daly attributes participation in the Spanish-American War to me. He is wrong there—as might easily have been determined by querying me half way across the room over either his right or left shoulder, preferably the left. It was the Civil War I was in! Little Mary Deery—I don't know why that “little” is always in there— Is back with the Fox ballei, if that is what the Foxettes comprise. A grad'e- ate of Father Hurney’s St. Patrick Players, Mary has been dancing her way. step by step, to a real place in the theater and now. so I am told. Melba Vierdag, Mr. Oumansky’s femi- nine successor, is arranging solo num- bers for her to be introduced from time to time in the stage revues over which John Irving Fisher presides as master of ceremonies. A telephone message apprises me, too, that Janet Coon, winner of the recent Mary Pickford-Washington Post popuiarity contest which brought her the distinguished privilege of being Mary Pickford’s guest in Hollywood for Daily Crosse-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 1A fabulously 39 Second note rich man 40 The Ottoman 6 Persons who 42 aoe perform 43 Rubber 11 Ridicule 46 Like a bear 12 Standards 49 Highway 50 Disturber 14 Osculator 15 Pure 51 Aquatic animals 16 Have existence DOWN. 8 Ever (poetic) 9 The act-of an- noying 10 Bedaubs 11 To hurry off 13 Animal created the golf links by Lewis Carroll en Norse 18One lavish in 8 expenditures 21 Pluck 1 Disabled 2 Belonging to a neuter object 3 Roman god of , underworld ny open space 5 Notched 4 4 6 Piece °, turf on 52 Brought to a conclusion 17 Malicious burn- ing 19 Mamma 20x, X, X, SZ. 23. Likely 24 Across 26 Mineral discov- ered a Eden- BoA A [4 At Ne ville 28 Pavilion used in 29 Fielding 31 To slant off 33 A set of teeth 36 Declare as fact 37 Women in eneral 38 ked at / QiNics EOC OOS OeOsS imi~i=i8 SWBSCoSs ORR OSS ol A / OS “OE ~1F D 4 1G ~ 22 Scornful ex- YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. Als} S: Meee Gas oI~ CORA? Ot) xp 32 Turns inside out 34 Checked 35 Penetrate 37 Classifies 40 Rind 41 Ireland 44 Land measure 45 Vast expanse 47 Turf 48 Suffix: “of the ° nature of” G WO 7 C Effective 12:01 A. M., A. M. will leave 9:00 A. M. 9:10 A. M. A. M. will leave 8:15 A. M. Train No. arrive 5:20 A, M. 1:35 A. M. SCHEDULE CHANGES SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS following changes will become effective: Train No, 134 Southbound now leaving Washington 8:20 Train No, 11 now leaving Washington 9:05 A. M. will leave Train No, 9 local Washington to Monroe now leaving 7:30 38 now arriving Washington 6:20 pws = a week, is acting rather In the capacity of liaison officer between screen and stage. Miss Pickford only decided upon “Coquette” as gn audible vehicle for her screen. talents after having seen Helen Hayes’ performance of the title role on the. New York stage. Miss Hayes is appearing at Poli’s this week, and, like Miss Coon, is an alumna of Central High School. The contact is obvious. Tonight, after Miss Hayes’ last per- fermance, the Alumni Association of Central will confer upon her, back- stage, an honorary memyvership in the Masks Club.’ the dramatic organiza- tion of the school. Mary Armstrong. president, will make the presentation. . The consolidation of theater circuits bas now reached the stage, according t» latest returns available to the shrewd young investigators forming the staff of Variety. where Fox is e- gotiating for the absorption of War- nei Brothers and Paramount; Warner SS Pe . ; ¢ SAE Bi 44) $55345 \ B+ oy tatty Fit For The Country Club or The Races $209).50 The smart sportswoman registers approval of such styles as this two-piece costume of novelty knit- ted silks. In beige or brown or black and white. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. : Shop. Third Floor. Int Tecnt Co. F Street at Seventh Dobbs 1} sition. of Paramount and Fox, and j | LER EZELES FF ELELELELELER APRIL — ee me ee ee — Brothers are dickering for the acqui- Paramount is on the verge of taking over Warner Brothers and Fox. Afid that is by no means so fantas- tic as it sounds! They all mean it! Hatched, to Mr. and Mrs. Robin, of Behind the Screen’s umprella tree, on Thursday morning. April 25. three cavernous maws to each of which is attached what looks like a small piece of raw liver. Maybe that’s what paby robins are supposed to look like. Mother and the three appetites apparently doing well. One egg to go! The suspense was terrible! § Band Concent U.S. SOLDIERS’ S’ HOME BAND ORCHESTRA. Ha March, Kaiser Friederich” Dri Overture, "“‘Man Lives But Once’’.... Entr’acte: ‘a) “Spring Flowers” ‘b) “Gavotte Piquante” Excerpts gh musical comedy - ‘She’ s a Good F ellow” Wheat Approval Is Seen Certainty Confirmation by the Senate for Judicial Post Is Predicted. : The nomination of Alfred A. Wheat to be a judge of the District of Colum- bia Supreme Court is virtually certain to be confirmed by the Senate, it ap- peared yesterday. Senator King (Democrat). of Utah chairman of a subcommittee appointed to investigate Wheat’s fitness, talked to several leaders of the local bar yes- terday and heard only priase for the nominee. Senator King and the other mem- bers of the subcommittee — Senators Goff (Republican). of West Virginia and Robinson (Republican). of Indi- ana—wil] meet this morning. and. un- less something unforeseen arises. will vote to make a favorable report on the nomination. The full judiciary com- rg me probably will make a favorable “Phe Star-Spangled Banner.” on it to the Senate Monday. THe Hecurt Co. F Street at Seventh Of Cobwebby Texture eeeee Chiffoam” Light weight vests. .. Low-back chemise (Sheer Glove Silk) $1.95 $4.95 Short bloomers ... $3.95 Adorable panties . $3.95 Cool, sheer gowns Pale Flesh Dance eg ese and step-in 97.95 " $4.95 Tints, Piped With Pink! Ocean foam and fairy gauze would aptly de- scribe these dainty, gos- Samer undies! You'll dove their exquis- their their tiny’ straps and pipings. ite-sheerness . . smart lines . . Main Floor, me KQSSES a ae as - *? 4 ~ 44 - e > —~ - ft ”. eae ae © ee ~~ : . >= >> 2 Bre +4 oe. tee tS ot i 3% f, Oe a 223 . ~ (Jt « in a man’s ‘ness of line. Tee Sea Ree eee ”Knit lex (oat ai a. A Mannish Coat That Never Goes Out of Style The Knit-tex Coat for women is de- signed by a man’s designer and made tailor shop. cessions to femininity are in small de- tails of sleeve, shoulder and slender- Sizes 12 to 44 530 Tar Hecut Co. F Street at Seventh Its only con- Third Floor ro etiatatatatetatetetetatatatatatetatetetetete NRAAP AE SEARS SEES3ae a3 a0 aE aE aEEEREGE ae fe te te Pe ty wear. rews THE Hecnr Co. F Street aa Seventh Presents ~*~. Tiller Marionettes _ Today i in 4 Plays — 9:30 a.m. 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. ADMISSION FREE Se When the collar has lost its shape, the _ shirt has lost its style. And whcea the collar has shrunk, the shirt has lost its usefulness. No man puts his neck in a noose willingly. SHIRTCRA FT EveRbIT EVERE It cant shrink. ree its size on fea fille 4 in’ the laundry. Can’t pucker, wrinkle or crease—even after a hundred washings. Come ‘n and make your selection from a collection which includes your favor- ite colors and patterns—no matter what they may be. Main Floor. $1.95 to $5 E sclusivaly:4 om: ph aainevon at | THE F Street at Seventh. 8 Boy’s EverFit Shirts, $1.00 to $1.95—Seconé Fleer. | ; ‘ - ceaaaammae manana ¢, A Sport The St. Andrews 4-Piece Sport Suit ‘AQ Andy Says: "Tis a bonnie turn-out, this St. Andrews Golf Suit. Needled-from sturdy Scotch fabrics, with careful attention paid to the points of greatest An economical outfit . business suit, on the other a golf suit ... for there are two trousers, one long and one knicker. A satisfactory suit . good to see it . Direct Elevator Service ta the St. Andrews Sports Shop—Second Floor. THE HECHT Co. . on the one a it will do your heart and own it. “EF. Street-at Seventh” ; de ‘ ies § “i ee ee Re er ee ae ol RS ae PR Re, ss ROE ORL! A RRR ORE Tay RE DS aS Dal RS Sad > hee = Pet O » - wet ; t _e * - ’ Pag i f Sc a ek ee ee ey ee ee cae es . te it’ SS ™ % ; ¢ ‘ \ { @ « % % - a 5 oe m - z . — ay thie: ie be) ae el cali ™ Le peti. ay Ee er my a eee ee ee hes Wy My Bait Neu alta Bey St Oly ele ee ir a a aS Epos ety e ee Dye at * , yr Lite eee: Ne $ % Eas a ORE i. i me aN. ec OE é aa \ sete Soil. ial te 3 es Saige slave ng a a M prom Age: ge PS my, pe ath he 4 f “-* ta a a - be . » oe _ 7 _ ‘ y : s * ‘ ~ * as 2. 0 >» « ew a oe ow Se A SE A Ae a, le ee a ee RE LE EE ACOSO AO COELIAC A NN OT A NI A A ts eine et ee a ale 5 ; " ; . . ¥ ” . ™ ‘ " an ert ae ee ee ee ee ee ee

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a Preakness . 3 2 a & Race to Be ~ Put on Air WBAL Will for the First Time Broadcast Famous Pimlico Feature—Ken- tucky Derby to Be De- _ scribed by McNamee. One of the major sports events in America - will be proadcast exclusively by WBAL, Baltimore, on the afternoon | of May 10. when the famous “Preak- ness” race is run at the Pimlico race- track, it is announced by Frederick R Huber, diregtor of Baltimore's ten- kijowatt station. This marks the first time in all racing histo that this MAtionally interesting turf event will ll ae been “seen” by persons not at the track, and arrange- oe. now being completed by Mr. oo in cooperation: with the ty- land Jockey Club, from whom he de- clareg he has obtained the exclusive beoadcasting rights to this race. indi- my that the big Baltimore etation ili spare no detail toward making this broadcast one of the most mem- _— and thrilling ever put on the Seis “Preakness” annually attracts tHrongs of racing devotees and celebri- ties who come from all parts of the Mo eda to witness this turf classic. vid descriptions of the scenes Ooc~ curring at the track. the shambling cfpwd, the arrival of various celébri- tips, the restless horses in the pad- k, the many human interest side- lights—all will be microphoned; then mn the race starts radio listeners wil “watch” the horses around the track with the same tenseness and tBrill th that those actually at Pimlico ‘The first Preakness was run at Pim- lico, one of the historic tracks in -he untry, in 1873, when John C. Cham- lain’s bay colt, Survivor. wag vicy torious. At that time there was but 21 subscribers, 7 starters and the value to the winner was about $1,500. Last ydar Harry Payne Whitney's Victorian oy this race netting his owner $60,000 the famous Woodlawn silver vase 7 ich was made in 1860 by Tiffany and which now is an added trophy of Preakness. This year there are 94 entries representing some of the most famous stables in the cuvuntry. co, where the Preaéxness is run each spring. has the reputation 6f be- ing the only track in the United States to be honored by the adjournment of for the first and only time in {ts history to witness a race, -his Memorable contest taking place on Ogtober 24, 1877. Accord to Mr. Huber’s announcement, the ness broadcast will be on the air on Friday afternoon, May 10, at 4 o'clock. Clem McCarthy, turf authority, has been added ty the National Broadcast- ing Co.’s announcing staff for the Ken- - y Derby, broadcast: May 18 direct- pte Churchill Downs, Facey peg heard here through WRC. The ex- vga bree with Graham McNamee. Pep Credo Harris, manager of WHAS, Louisville, describe the races. ast year McCarthy described the by for stations KYW and KFKX, 2 This spting his voice will go & coast-to-coast hook-up of NBC tions. alternating with those of Mo- and Harris in bringing the race to the radio Ruaignee. Dr A. b ert Taylor, head of the JU. 5S. Naval Radio Research Laboratory and ent we the Institute of Radio has announced the following ive program for the fourth .n- convention of the institute, which be be Held in Washington May 13. the opening ceremonies a sub- of lively interest in the nature >f io Commission.” Dr. Lewis M. Hull, of the radio fre- quency laboratories, will take up the Bubject, “Receiver Developments Af- fecting Broadcasting Regulations.” song other topics to be discussed and ers heard will be: Principles of Broadcast Frequeacy on,” by L. E. Whittemore, Amer- fcean Telephone & Telegraph Co. “Heterodyne Interference,” by J. V. L. Hogan, consulting engineer. “Ship Radio Inspection and Frequency Moni- toring,” by Arthur Batcheller, Depart- ment of Commerce. “The Problems Centering About the Méasurement of Field Intensity,” by S. W. Edwards, Department of Commerce. Transmitter Developments Affecting t Regulation,” by E. L. Nelson, li Telephone Laboratories. ‘The o Engineer’s Responsibility in Cop- ing With Man-Made Interference,” bY Felix, N. E. M. A.; “Radio “o- ordination,” by M. D. Hoven, National c Light Association, and “The ee of U. 8S. Radio Broadcast- " by R. H. Marriott, past president former engineer mission, JUST FOLKS * A GRANDMOTHER EXPLODES. “They're letting him cry!” said the other gray; “Phe're letting him cry, and they've sent me away. --The're raising that baby on schedules * and things, They won't have a cradle that teeters * and swings, They won't let me rock him to sleep ‘ on my knee. Abd his father and mother won't listen : to me. Federal Radio “Phat husband and father just laughed ® in my face When I calleq their neglect of the + child 9 disgrace very idea,’ I said ‘in my rage, mother was rocked every day at + his age. Hour after hour in my arms she would lie— No baby of mine was permitted to cry. “r Suppose I know nothing of babies I've only had four of my own that * were smal); Ife only rocked four on these knees '% which they spurn. And now from my guidance and counse) training the baby. Well, take et te tram is right of one g e your knee. “wasn’t my tice to calmy sit by go on with my sewing and just 1 fea when ungered and not b T never begrudged the long hours =. — 4 hotter © grendmnetner’s THE WA WASHINGTON POST: SA SATURDAY. APRIL 2%, 1929. er ee Ballot a Ht S— —— 3 — a ——— -——= —— -—~— — ——— a Ya = ~ ee = —— a . = — ~ nes ———- — bs = = = ——_— == —s oo == = = —_— oe eee — —~ _— uf il int is ea i Se SS BC ho HILE heretofore the French W woman has remained faithful to the felt hat the calendar round, she is gradually learning the virtue of straw, the moreso now that modistes are manipulating it so skill- fully. And never. before this season, has there been such a group of straws to select from. Fine straws with pli- Able, workable qualities that are used like felt, rough straws that complement the sports mode so perfectly, to say nothing of the classis linen-weave Straws that held sway last year—balli- buntl, Panama and baku. In the sketch, in the upper left- hand corner, the hat of black or dark blue baku is excellent for town wear. The small brim turns up in front just the proper degree off the forehead, and SitbROeT ETT tr ti HAH) Wi Hilt a i % ra : i ————— ———— A ae a oe ere once == = ee ue eeee = = ——— ‘ the grosgrain band ties in a flat bow MONG the letters I receive are a good number which contain questions about the planets and stars. Here is one which came recently: “Dear Uncle Ray: Kindly inform me of the following questions: “Are all the planets moving in the form as the earth, or are there some stationary? “Which is larger, the sun or the earth? MILDRED PRESS.” You must miss the Corner, now and then, Mildred, for I have already men- tioned the huge size of the sun com- pared to the earth. The sun has a diameter of 866,000 miles. This means that it is more than a hundred times wider than the earth. That is justin connection with the width. If you could take 1,250,000 balls of clay the size of the earth and press them together te form a single ball, the big ball would be not quite so large as the sun. Uncle Ray’s Corner All the planets aré moving—not a single one stands still. All the planets — d Hi Ml) indi TH ALIAUT AGT M R i Ash si i the ee il NAM t Hil ah by a d = — The Latest Vogue Patterns are on sale at Kann’s 8th & Penna. Avenue seis: Sema |

Page 11

THE WASHINGTON -POST: SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929. -_— The Youth of Washington Dr. Wm, Earl] Clark William Knowles Cooper, Gen. Secy., Young Men’s Christian Association : Arthur E. Dowell Henry A. Bartholomew, Pres., Continental Life Insur- ance Co. Charles L. Sturtevant A. P. Grove, Walter H. Kilbourne Dr. John Hooe Iden William A. Hill, Pres., Moore & Hill, Ine. Dr. A. C. Christie Maj. Harry A. Gillis Dr. Leslie French T. P. Boland Z. D. Blackistone, Pres., Blackistone, Inc. Joseph McReynolds Dr. C. G. Abbot - C. Phillips Hill, Pres., Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. Arthur Foraker Dr. R. K. Foxwell Albert F. Fox, Pres., National Union Fire ins. Co, James R. Ellerson, Jr. Wade H. Ellis | Deal Funeral W. A. H. Church A Message to Do you Want—to hold a responsible position? Do you Want—the community in which you live to think of you as one of its builders? Do you Want—to establish a home? Do you Know—that in your old age the greatest happiness comes to those who are surrounded by a family? Do you Know—that a savings account started in your youth will give you standing and help you to grasp opportunity when it knocks? Do you Know—that the thrifty youth of today has a greater opportunity _ than ever before in the history of our Nation? Do you Know-—that the employers and the ones who can and will help you reach the top demand stanch characters? Do you Know—that it is impossible for you to reach the top unless you play the game of life straight? Do you Know—that if you follow religious training, no matter what sect ’ or denomination, you are following the straightest road Oscar Coolican, Pres., Packard Washing- ton Motor Car Co. John Thomas Taylor William J. Flather, Jr. Allen V. de Ford Food Broker A. R. Serven Pres., Silent Automatic Corp. L. L. Reeves Phillips Brothers James Craig Peacock George H. Parker Charles P. Neill Richard L. Merrick Karl D. Loos Emerson & Orme John H. Carroll Michael M. Doyle Peter A. Drury, Pres., Merchants Bank & Trust Co. of Washington Dr. G. C. Birdsall Franeis H. Duehay Paul Dulaney Horace Dulin, | Pres., Dulin & Martin Co. H. R. Carroll, Pres., Carroll Electric Ce, Dr. Alan J. Chenery Almus R. Speare Dr. Camp Stanley George L. Starkey, Pres., National Bank ef Washington Dr. Thomas L. Rust to success? This page has been contributed to by the following: Eugene C. Brokmeyer M. C. Buckey, Pres., Buckey & Co., Inc. Dr. J. W. Burke David C. Butcher Dr. James M. Fadeley S. T. Cameron Dr. Thomas A. Groover Melville Church Karl W. Corby C. C. Calhoun Dr. Mark F. Finley Lieut. Col. John H. Finney Rev. George L. Farnham Dr. George H. Grove Dr. James Roger Costello James A. Councilor Walter D. Davidge Joseph E. Davies Thomas P. Bones Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen Henry P. Blair Edwin H. Etz Jesse C. Adkins R. P. Andrews 'Pres., R. P. Andrews Paper Co. Charles H. Bates Mrs. John C. Boyd L. E. Breuninger Charles J. Bell Chairman of the Board, American Security & Trust Co, rs Henry Brewood Dr. William Gerry Morgan H. P. Wilson D. J. O’Brien Pres., Mayflowér Hotel Mina C. Van Winkle Leon Tobriner Alfred P. Thom Charles H. Tompkins, Pres., Churles H. Tompkins Co. Joseph P. Tumulty Raphael Semmes George N. Ray Arthur Stanléy Riggs, Director, Archeological Society of Washington Kathryn Sellers, Judge Juvenile Court John H. Small George Otis Smith Wm. O. Tufts Paul E. Shorb E. F. Colladay Dr. Daniel B. Moffett Frank W. Mondell Bertram Chesterman, Pres., The Morris Plan Bank of Wasfington Paul F. Myers Wilton J. Lambert Lynch Laquer Robert E. Lynch Arthur O’Brien Ralph McKee Metropolitan Hotel William Montgomery, Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Asso. Mary O’Toole, Judge Municipal Court Frank F. Nesbit R. L. Neuhauser Fred McKee F. D. McKenney Dr. Roy D. Adams Harold N. Marsh Guy Mason Robert E. Mattingly, Judge Municipal Court C. H. Merillat Theodore Michael, Pres., North Capitol Savings Bank Simon Michelet Calvin T. Milans Elmon A. Miller, Pres., Miller Engineering Corp. * Laurence Mills William H. Davis Dr. William F. Patten Hubert E. Peck John Poole, Pres., Federal-American National Bank Stanton C. Peelle Julius I. Pevser, Pres., Security Savings & Come mercial Bank August H. Plugge Dr. J. T. Prendergast Isaac Gans Clarence A. O’Brien Patent Attorney Alexander Wolf _ Holcombe G. Johnson Franklin D. Jones Dr. Wm. T. Gill, Jr. Rudolph Jose, Pres., The Washington-Cadillar Co John L. Haas Dr. Custis Lee Hall Sydney B. Harrison, Pres., Little Art Shop, Ine. James D. Hobbs Rush L. Holland Martin W. Hysong, Pres., Martin W. Hysong Co. W. Parker Jones Ezra Gould, Pres., Washington Mechanics * Savings Bank Dr. Louis S. Greene E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Woodbury Blair Francis A. Blundon Simon Lyon Charles D. Hamel Wm. M. Hannay David S. Hendrick, Pres., David 8S. Hendrick, Inc. Robert N. Harper, Pres., District National Bank of WasHington Dr. J. Thomas Kelley, Jr. George A. King J. Leo Kolb Krafft-Murphy Co., Inc. C. Clinton James C. B. Keferstein ee J. Z. Walker Milburn F. Zirkle, Mgr., Chas. 8. Zurhorst Thomas P. Littlepage Paul E. Lesh \ : H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros.. * John B. Larner, Pres., Washington Loan & Trust Co. William E. Leahy Cuno H. Rudolph Hugh Reilly Arlon V. Cushman Charles N. Riker James Berry, Pres., Perpetual Building Asso. Warner Stutler Robert E. Quirk Frank B. Banks Mgr., Hote) Roosevelt Byron S. Adams George C. Shinn H. H. Shelton Raymond L. Schreiner, Pres., Bank pf Brightwood A. L. Thompson W. Warren Taltavull Frank Van Sant Denis A. Upson W. Kurtz Wimsatt Roger J. Whiteford William G. Wheeler John R. Waller (c) P. B. Zevely

Page 12

itch to ell A agen S : . . e . b | t e ae S to 16 as R nds Adams Po a fe Ww E a M ne er LL P t 0 + sep ~#. & IN se e Ri ne tite RS G Ce is y Advance — s (6) N ON nt es an mad mee ad aed L s ls ada Lea y aaeer mares io sie ae a | cowed fo A 0 Allegh Br Bae fleas cee om" und pril D Alleghe Ju ¢r P aed eseerees 2 125 ’ cent “ye ally ER Al eheny nea om gis] ‘ Sa25h 138 ee Boe bisa ‘ ATE All hem Corp Bae - srereen 18 3 as s pce } ; m trade of ap gang fines Se & Se to 90 “| 28! 325%4/— i= P cate Amal tee ‘Dye ee , 3 "By aes 7 ° (of thie ting oa i: | Amer ara tite CAEN: ot Ta e, Powgy ac ng cri sto } At AB ther® fo ag a et 7| 11%. ° 2842 /— hg mais 4 pe k d ee ~ pe itt mae Oo cages 6| i soft ao hy le wd d wok p an yr gr red Dail tee 8) “Ad 071, | ae ke aie p anne un . a today. io Agri pues | 83 8) 3814). 2%{_, 22 0 | as onetaa = ds l site i 16 ay ao se Chen eS > p12 | Pd 098. 13, | 27! ee gy sa ord turnoy ran: gw ua on 20 per an we he frre Erith 7) 381, Paty 4) se 4 | Fede: ry ry ite oO no sh Sac as tio th ad an Brake Note gj NEE | 129010) $34, Fd a a he | ederal Pay l ft ve ar ti k n a r rang Br ke + fe igsreneeeee “112 ; 10094, Sd 1 . 2%, Filer Png pf pr ad a aot ep ealen ie Brats parece “ihae Ys! 3359 109" Pe a A Progre arch Se aon t cami Am Brown Stee ae 73 3%) + “3 Ean > rh 26. | ‘than hi imly | Am Can ae 30 Si 3 pe i |B Nat P xT eee Sale poi rial pr low iss: > by the ae Am sa Bt eri Begjssess 5] 334; way|3 i | asae ‘ae oe Fag ! 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Oe ‘| says 08 le 27% commere volume ea he ac 11 was eases v 2 as. 8 alas 0%/—" ag ces Pcl gth one ral 8 on pd K me neaia w a) 0, (aig) 57: y=. me "oi | Poeteages eat ree tie & Som: nee, ¥ , Bred t in a 1 Cigas es miniereaees io. 32%) 30 618¢! 9 "| 60%, Maytag ™ ea pr sete] 2) 39 a! 691 18 |—~ "i101 “ awl at t a suse. ve bi a und inds, r7 bes m, 0 Payai — Bot: 626! 3 A 38 47% 8: Dp c deci , oy i ae n rin ar 7) fe on ie 2) 2 $04) oi% + 130 4 ~ b 4 oa (6 ed oe nt 27! e+ [-. 3 he SCa erv ha th dv fo can cu urs 186 a ds es no st 7 9 hts reg 4,3 as i 32 ) 4514 oi 7 eb th th cans nang a h h io > sr tm ieee ‘ one 19 y, 14 al - 1 @ sear Ebr an" Ag. .. | id! 35% 30 "| a+ 8 | q re e ng e an r sh rb e med eh rot 14.f 7,000; ) le ng 00 Se] 2| 9iz) | ! ; iy ae Nelbeg Conse! G mre ome o. il a aie | ah | 67 MeGra\ (St (s)- xD> coos. 13) $8 287" ye ui it iy robe sh oO eck, 1000 shearing ioe ret pen ‘a 3 4." 704 51 far t th t f mtn m i k on ] a a BN oo 27 4 26 Yo | 50 i i 67 c sai Stor ues 3 Bee os 30) 737 gy, /' ; 7110 ti ck y an hg e e Oo wed p .00 Ne ar Pp ; ce 0! f oat 40 xt Ja e Se | + 2 va + % 9 a ped ay f ent oat 4 bss oto a 2. 48: ag ae ‘338 15 | 50%|— at ped ori iy af ae 4! 351, . si le ons ly O k t nin fos ve re Pound: ~ red aay, (5). iy AS 1 80 "| 38 eee bai ve) oA % Menge vee in siete tea “3 st 12% ana? . ee pla {ls ab ent aha” Y e pcp Re comme ‘oont J s. 1902 oats a Pte d | 674 My » | 1 gs f sd oats =" ef reatis Pine a a ee jitetee 5 8° 8 | 23 I3372, | Ye 97 ° oar ie Ro iad miss al ais | aia seu oe p sont andc . or pi en oa we odes do 10-00; reds - > cen ate 23° a ; oO eee a Fates tive “shor sat Any ¥> “See ra! 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Page 13

Had B e Pa a @Mariesky WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. APRIL 27.. 1929. _BERLINGER SETS NEW PENN DECA THLO RED SOX BUNCH HITS IN 8TH TO BE Russell | ll Wins Duel With Liska Reeves’ Double Opens Winning Rally for ‘Boston Club. Goslin’s Triple, 1 of 3 Hits, Accounts for Only Nat Ran. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff. Correspondent of The Post). youthful underhand filnger, allowed bat six hits here Jack Russell’s offerings for eight safe- turn them into but one run. count was 2 to 1, and the Ht i BE i they had made previously the game. The blows that were a double by Reeves, a ch Hitter Taitt, another Rothrock and a sacrifice Todt following Reeves’ daze : a Gets Triple, Double and itt 30 ; Speers , ne CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. __ [BITTER FOR LISKA aA NGTON. | Mager 7ERORNP Se bs cobb betes + BB. cece ewwene ss, Seebeodcee n> eeeve visu ert i oe wesonm es cop Liska, PP. .... l sonia mane | cromeaouwcm tt mee S| de =n|coocooonece Sx S| moscmewc | conoconocooop = wom coors Yl ounce | apaiiuitinbeutds Ee eeeneeeeeees oerry ea eecsegeccs eeeeeee eee | cocmoe em omnom — | amoonowosouc ws Sl emcommeon _ — ae a)! s ® ae _ §: e S aa om eo oc —F— “ameanenn © 3 | ia > ol essessoosoos™ eleessesscos™ 0 0—1/D 2 The | University dual Jark, Army, Breaks World’s Record for Discus at Drake By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer). ES MOINES, Iowa, April 26 (A. P.)—A strapping 200-pounder mamed Carl Jark, wearing the colors of the United States Military Academy, came back to the corn Delt todly to set a new world’s discus rec- ord of 158 feet 3 inches in the pre- liminary of the Drake Relay Carnival. Jark, whose home is Beatrice, Nebr.. beat the former world’s record estab- lished by Clarence (“Bud”) Houser, of the University of Southern Califor- nia in 1926, by 1% inches. The blonde cadet, who is 6 feet 4% inches tall, made his record toss on his very first attempt. His best previous effort was 142 feet 8 inches, made a year ago. After making his record-smashing throw, Jark made two othter attempts to eclipse the marks but both were failures. In fact, both were so short that the officials did not bother to measure them. The West Pointers, making their first appearance in track competition west cf the Mississippi, qualified three men for the finals tomorrow. Besides’ Jark, the Cadets have Stewart in the broad jump and Sprague in the shot pus, Jark’s Performance Overshadows Other Sparkling Competition. The finals will bring together a rec- ord field of more than 2,500 athletes from 300 universities, colleges and high schools from coast to coast. ark’s performance in the discus throw. overshadowed other sparkling competition, but Claude Bracey, the Texas tornado from Rice Institute, came in for a share of glory. This CONTINUED ON PAGE: 15, COLUMN 7. DREXEL BOWS TOC. U.NINE, 5 TO 4 |Seventh Inning .Rally Nets Verdict; Hits by Murphy Tell. Special to The Washington Post. ELPHIA, April 26 the seventh inning, which netted two runs, proved just enough for the Catholic University Baseball Team to even the count on Drexel University this afternoon at Thirty-sixth street and Haverford avenue. By winning the bat- tle by the score of 5 to. 4 Catholic Uni- versity received “sweet” revenge for its. defeat from Drexel earlier in the season The team from Washingtan, D. C.., started out in poor fashion and the. charges of Walter Halas soon took’a two-run lead. The Catholic tossegs then garnered markers ih the third, fourth and fifth chapters, taking the advantage at this stage by a score of 3 to 2. However, Drexel came through with a run in its part of the fifth and another one in the sixth, giving Halas’ team the lead at 4 to 3. A rally which brought out some fine baseball sent over two runs for the Catholic aggregation in the seventh in- ning. These runs proved decisive. Murphy Drives in Tying Run, Scores Final One. Gene Murphy, the athlete who was hailed by many football critics as a great forward passer, was the star for Catholic University. Murphy's double in the seventh in- ning sent tn Walsh with the run that tied up matters at 4 to 4, while earlier in the battle he sacrificed a mate to third base,,who waa, later brought in for another marker. @jot only did Mur-. phy hit in. the tyin y, but he also brought in the winning run of the ball game. After he had walloped the ball for a two-base blow, which made it possible for Walsh to race home, Murphy was brought in with the telling run when Capt. Eddie Mansfield singled to center field. Manhattan College of New York City will be Catholic’s opponent in the last game of the Cardinals’ trip ew: on Ww CD pt ms ee . co": ° COONON HH S| commannunw ~ = | o@HOnNoONO-> wlio ° pr Catholic v. 20 FO Sid alhoun. Red- mond, Walsh, Murphy. Mansfield. Gioffre, Flanagan. Two-base hit—Mansfield. Cubs Down Pirates, 9-6: Pittsburgh, April 26 (A.P.).—Rogers Hornsby’s war club was a big aid to the Chicago Cubs here today in defeating tripled in the. third with three on base. his clean-up smash overcoming a lead piled up by the Buccaneers in tne prev- ious inning. Grantham, Pirate out- fielder, drove a long homer into the right field stands with two on in the eighth. Chicago. English.ss.. 5 RS ne |Pittebarsh. ABH O | 56.... Steph con ‘If So! rimm, ib.. ] ‘ ~ OOoOSooCCOoOaanNoownucr Bus h.p Cvengros.p. She. Totals .. ee [— 81 combwowanw ED ibaa ets hei | pono HONHOMOO =| eecceonwaxowccon> a w ~) Totals . i. *Batted for Petty in the sevent Batted for ®rench in the ninth. y 9 oy nor. Runs baited in—Grantham tab English, Cuyler. remy (3). Benuite, Wilson, Stephenson Two-base sock, c Waner. Three. Holy Cross, 11; Providence College, 0. Pennsylvania, 8; Brown, 5. ’ Dartmouth, 3; Columbia, 1; thirteen Po we io: viretle Poly, 8 Maryland, 6; Washington-Lee, 5. G. W. TRACK DUEL OFF. ee ne So 5 oe amare 4 |for penralt; vale of @. Wen inabaty Io meter Pa 26.—A rally in: Hornsby Stars at Bat cr, 2 the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9 to 6. Hornsby | bases YANKS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY BUT LOSE Athletics Win; :5-2;'as Quinn Holds Champs to Six Safeties. 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.) —Two of the most venerable chuckers in the ma- jors ere opposed here today for the edification of over 25,000 customers, and the older of the pair, Mr. J. Picus Quinn, came off with the honors, and the A’s increased their margin over the Yanks in “rg percentage table. The score was 5 to 2 ' Herbie Pennock was the victim of A’s, who are beginning to think that they are rovting their ancient New York jinx. Quinn, ten years older than Pen- nock, who admits a modest 35 summers anc winters. was about ten laps in front of Herbie most of the way. The McGillicuddies maced to the extent of 11 hits, all but one of them being off the pride of the Yanks’ south- lack of practice in games this spring, when he was not “used in any exhibi- tions or barnstorming bouts. Pennock was in difficulty from the start, and in the sixth, with none out, he was routed by three straight singles from the bats of Bishop, Haas and Cochrane, that resulted in the local’s fourth run of the game, and brought Henry Johnson, the Florida sheik, who beat the A’s five times last year, out to the rescue. Johnson Fille Bases and Starts First Triple Play of Season. Johnson immediately passed the first batter he faced to fill the bases. Then he did a most unusual thing—started a triple play. He took Hale’s bounder to the box, tossed to Grabowski, retir- ing Haas on a force out at the plate. Grabowski whipped to Gehrig, and Hale was out trying for first. Gehrig slammed the ball over to Koenig and eae ser who had overslid third, and was trying to worm his way back on his tummy, was tagged out to complete the triple killing. New York. be ee Oo Combs,cf.. > w a '°) > 0 | os 7) OWNAHK OW _~ & | wwooronmcu Gehrig, 1b. . Meusel,if.. ~ | coco coo OWOUNHE 3/Dykes.ss.... 0 Quinn,p.... 0! To oat 1 tals 1! 0! 0} ol "6 241 i for Fa RE in eighth. for Dickey in eighth. hon ee Johnson in eighth. teow eee. | 8s OHMNNWHPADE ' ae ee © 6 @ hog RTE TTT RT ee ae ~| OPNOKRNW premiere se 01 0—2 x—5 . a. Double play—Dykes B Foxx. Triple pl to Seakement to Gehrig to eudin: Sauk an —New York, 3: Philadelphia. 11. First Pennock. 4; off John . a off Quinn, 1. “= ff Moore, 0 tes pitcher—Pennock. Umpires —Van Grefiin, Gennetie and M of game—l1 hour 57 minutes. ee 7-6, Robins Defeat Phils, As Koupal Saves Game Brooklyn, April 26 (A.P.).—Lou K pal’s relief work in the box saved an- other game for Brooklyn here today, | 2 but official credit went to Doug Mc- Weeny, who was knocked out in the sixth. The Robins shaded the Phillies by 7 to 6 in the series opener. ABH O A: Brooklyn. 14 2\ Prederick.ct cf > ow ox °) — COOK WNNWOrHS peaeareer > oe 1| Bancroft. SS. 0| Picinich.c. iiMossp BY OMe WW PhD Graw.p. >| Pwillame, ‘ Totals . 30 “6 24 12! *Ran for Lerian in eighth. ?TBatted for McGraw in ninth. Philadelphia Brooklyn 30103000 x—7 Runs—Thompson,. Klein, Whitney,’ Hurst, Friberg, McGraw, Frederick, Gilbert, Herman ft. Errors—Thompron, batted in—Herman » McGraw. Thompson, Whitney. Lerian (2). Two-base hits—Whitney, Her- man. Three-base hit—McGraw. Home run— Herman. Stolen bases—Herman, Bissonette. . Ban roft, Agee epg yO on bases — a- detphia. 8: Broekiyn, 8. First base of mare 8 of ourel. raw. 5; o oupa . Bi By M b ipal, b pomennen sss | CroMooHomHoo wo! mocoomnrnwo 3 | Ol ORR RhWH000O> is} & ~] 9 Totals . t (O’ Hy ~ A Benge McWeen Umpires — Prirman, and McCormick. Time of game— hours and 5 minutes. GALLAUDET IN TRACK MEET. i eggs College ahtletes are slated to stage an interclass track and field meet today on Hotchkiss Field, Kendal] Green, commencing at 3 o'clock. SAINTS TO PRACTICE. The St, Joseph’s Unlimited Nine will canceled drill] at 10:30 o'clock Sunday on Plaza memay They will meet the Eastport May 30. HIBE PARK, Philadelphia, April. Quinn and the aroused and ambitious paw force. Pennock plainly showed his. U.S. Golf Pros Lead British By1 Point Yankees Win 2 Four- somes, Lose I and Halve Another. ~ Diegel-Eaninoss Easy Victors; Golden and Hagen Pressed. By ARCH RODGERS (United Press Staff Correspondent). OORTOWN, England, April 26 (U.P.).—At the end of a day of stirring competition, marked by brilliant golf and hard-fought finishes, the United States Ryder Cup Team led the British by the margin of a single point, 244 to 1%. Playing brilliant ‘golf before thou- sands who braved the rain to follow them over the rolling links of Moor- town, the rival professionals finished the first day so evenly matched that the possession of the historic trophy remains in doubt. Eight singles matches tomorrow will decide the issue. Two of the day’s foursomes were won by the Americans, one by the British and one was halved. Only one of the matches was one- sided, that in which Leo Diegel and Al Espinosa, thanks to a splendid score of 66 for their morning round, came through to defeat George Duncan, the a captain, and Aubrey Boomer, 7 and 5. The other matches resulted as fol- lows: Walter Hagen and Johnny Golden United States, defeated Ernest Whit- combe and Henry Cotton, 2 up; Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa, United States, halved their 36-hole match with Charles Whitcombe and Archie Compston; Gene Sarazen and Ed Dudley. United States, — to Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson, 2 and 1. Walter Hagen, captain of the Ameri- cans, played brilliantly, but his part- ner, Johnny Golden, saved the day on more than one occasion. At the four- teenth hole, for instance, Hagen left the New Jersey pro a long putt, while Ernest Whitcombe apparently had an easy one after Compston’s accurate chip. The match was all square and it was a critical moment, but Golden sank the long one, and the west of England golfer missed. Nerves of steel in crises like the above helped the Americans to their narrow margin of victory today, their British opponents wavering occasionally. A few minutes after Golden had run down his putt at the fourteenth to shake Whitcombe’s nerve, Hagen vir-. tually clinched the match by sinking a 36-footer on the sixteenth green. Sarazen Couldn’t Carry the Load For His Team; Plays Compston. , Gene Sarazen couldn’t carry the whole load for his side and Ed Dudley was nervous through § inexperience, which explains the lone American de- feat. Sarazen should be at his best against the giant Compston tomorrow, however, and this match promises to be one of the best of the day. In the singles. Al Watrous and Hor- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6 Browns Rout Chisox, 7-3; Faber Weakens in Eighth Chicago, April 26 (A.P.).—The cun- ning of old Red Faber’s arm subdued the St. Louls Browns for seven innings today, but in the eighth the White Sox veteran weakened, walked two men, was rapped for a single and a double, paving the way for a 7-to-3 Brown win. St. Louis. ABH O AjChicago. ABH O Blue,ib.... 5 111 0. Metzler,cf.. S'Rourke.3b a Manush.if.. te.cf. ee folololol= le) te) lo Pp Connally, “am Dugan.p.. Og PD. Coffman, D. Crowder, ee *Jenkins. o} +Shires..... Totals 34 “827 ia Totals .. *Batted for Ogden in seventh. *Batted for Dugan in ninth. St. —— 000 Seubert Hoag, come gael ese ee | 7 Be We, Me ee gett tac haat ol cooomnoomHmw co | wl OOOeKNKNOOWO?: te =] Kress, McGowan, batted in—Schulte (3), Manush, (2), Melillo. Reynolds, ‘Kerr. a Two- base hits—Manush (2). O’Rourke, McGowan, Metzler: Kerr. Three-base hit—Cissell. Stolen base—McGowan. Left on bases—St. Louis. 7: Chicago. 6. Ogden, 1; Dugan, l. Faber. 4. Hits—Off Ogden. 5 in 6 off Faber. 6 in 71-3 Ynnings: off Coffman. {n 1-3 inning; off Connally. 2 in 0 inning fsitehed to two batters): off Crowder, 2 in 9 2-3 innings: off Dugan. 0 in 1 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Crowder. Losing pitcher— Faber. Umpires—Owens. Ormsby and Camp- bell. Time of game— One hour and 55 minutes. | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS} AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won, Lost. Philadelphia 5 St. Louis .... Cleveland AARAHWHeW IV YESTERDAY'S i | Boston, 2; WASHINGTON, Ms Philadelphia, 5; New York, St, Louis, 7; Chicago. 3. Cleveland, 11; Detroit, 5. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. ‘ _ NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. vom Lost. Phitadeteita Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cineiunati YESTERDAY’S a ed Boston, 4; New York, 2. Chicago, 9: Pittsburgh, 6. lyn, 7; Philadelphia, 6 St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 2. TODAY'S GAMES. Boston at New York. Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Chicago at Pittsbureh. AD te RWW iS IN SPOTLIGHT AT CARNIVAL _ BARNEY SERLINGER, Versatile University of Pennsylvania sophomore, who led the field by a wide margin to win the ten-event championship of the Penn relays yesterday. Inset—Erik Kjelistrom, of Georgetown, who won the 400-meter hurdles for the only Hilltop victory. Crum Resigns Post at G. W. To Coach Allegheny Team| WATSON (MAUD) CRUM, for the past five years football and basket ball coach at George Washington University, yester- day resigned his present position to accept the offer of Allegheny College of Meadville, Pa., to coach the football team of 1929 at that institution. The selection of Crum, former Princeton quarter back, came after a field of 26 possible candidates had been carefully examined and is counted a great step forward. The last two gridiron coaches at Allegheny are now instructing foot- ball at Lafayette and Dartmouth, with McCracken at Lafayette, the more no- table of the two. Regrets to Leave Position at George Washington, Says Coach. In a statement fast night, Crum said, “I sincerely regret severing my most pleasant relations with George Washington University. My stay at George Washington has been one of happiness to me and I am sorry to leave. . However, with the great oppor- tunity opened to me, I felt that I could not afford to disregard the chance for national athletic recognition. “Allegheny is also near my home in Pennsylvania and will be more conven- ient tor me during the season.” In losing Crum, George Washington is parting with theseman who probably more than any other has lifted the school to the athletic fame which it now enjoys. Before his term at George Washington the downtown institution }had little in the way of gridiron teams, but during Crum’s employment it has been gaining in national recognition and prestige. Crum Made Remarkable Record Daring Stay With Colonials. During his first four years there, Crum-coached elevens lost but 10 games out of 36, a remarkable record, con- sidering the status of the school in 1924. His ability to handle men and develop teams is most strikingly shown in the comparison of the.’23 and ‘24 yelevens. In 1923, George Washington lost to Johns Hopkins, of Baltimore, 66-0. Taking practically the same group of men the following year, Crum obtained such splendid results that the Colonial team went to Baltimore the next fall to play the same op- ponent to a 3-3 tie. With Crum at the helm, George Washington has been able to schedule such prominent elevens as Penn State, Fordham, Lafayette, B Bucknell and Rut- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7. Cards in Batting Bee; Rout Cincinnati, 9 to 2 St. Louis, April 26 (A.P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals celebrated their. home- opening game and pennant raising to- day by collecting 17 hits to score a 9- to-2 victory over Cincinnati. Cincinnati. ABH O A!/8t. Louis. Swanson, lf. 2'Douthit,cf. . Crigz,2b.... 1i/High.3b.... 0: Frisch.2b.. 0| Bot’miley, 7 1! Hafey, if. 2/Qrsatti, rf.. 3|Roettger. rf. o) eeeoes SS. 0'Smith,c 1 Wilson eee ' Haines.p... > w = o eel, Pittenger, 3b OMHM WW ROWW AW ocoooocoOor}rF .}}e}o | toomococoneo> *Purdy. Totals . ae 1 *Batted for May in gizhin, Smeenes 223 F 9 ? 110 a 031 x—9 Allen, Douthit. Stigh (2). Bottomley (2) Roettger, or — Sl 1! OR RK WNWOWWreO | coo OUHWwanmwe 31 a] |) toe DR Whe WwW pal, - -_ an Frisch (2), 8 tomley., Roettger. Two-base hits—Higch, Frisch (2). Hafey. Orsatti. Wilson. Walker. ith, Critz. Sacrifices—Frisch, Bottom- ley Wilsorl. Double play—High to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on bases—Cincinnati. 5; t. Louis, 9. First base on ball: : off Rixey. 1: off Haines. 4. §& Passed ball—Gooch. hue. kurth. Losing pitcher—Dono- Umpires—Jorda, Klem and Mager- Time of game—l1 hour 36 minutes. Braves’ Rookie Beats Giants Decisively, 4-2 New York, April 26 (A.P.).—The | eran Henry Seibold, sensation of the International League last year, pitched the Braves to a 4-to-2 victory over th Giants in the series opener here toda Boston. A| New Mt da J.Smith,cf.. 0 Welsh, If. Maguire,2b. 4 Reese. 2b. Sisler,lb... Harper, lf. . Bell.3b..... Muyeller,rf.. M'nville.ss. Taylor.c... Seibold.p.. . Totals .. w x OusLwoLuend > w ox © OoOrOoOhKH OUWrHH oi Perey, 1b.. 0/Cohen.ss. 2'Rousch. cf. | mpawaewacad a! sooeoKonn WW om Oe oh WW ~ WwW > oh) mie decte@enninc Si 1 MOM OWOOKHOONWO?. i Ono to J Totals . *Batted for Mays in tne sixth *Batted for Henry in the eighthe ton 4 0.004 : 00 O—4 0000 00 00 2—2 Runs—J. Smith, Maguire. wosper. Seibold. Reese, Ott. Errors—Bell, Lindstrom. Runs batted in—Harper @. Maguire, Ott (2). Two-base hit—Reese hree-base hit—Terry. nome e runs—Harper, Ott. Sacrifice—Maran- ville e in 2 innings; 0 in 1 inning. eee itcher— Umpires—Hart, Stark and Rigler. same—l-hour 50 minutes. Left on bases—New York, 4: Boston. || Dixie College Youth First in Bunion Lap Rolla,.. Mo., April 26 (A.P.).—Pau: Simpson, Southern college boy, of Bur- lington, N. C., led the field into Rolla, Mo., today in the twenty-seventh lap of Cc. C. Pyle’s bunion derby, covering the 45.3 miles from Sullivan, Mo., in 6:04:10, and strengthening his hold on fifth position. The first fifteen in elapsed time: 1—Pete Gavuzzi, a gm 176:22:47 2—John Salo. Passaic, N. 5—Paul Simpson, Burlington, ‘N.C. 197:4 6—Sam Richman, New York 7J—Phillip Granville, Hamilton. 8—M. B. McNamara, Australia. . 9—Harry Abramowitz. New York. 4 10—Herbert Hodem, New York.... 11—Mike' Joyce, Cleveland 12—Edwin Harbine, Santa Rosa.. 13—Mike Beze, Los Angeles 14—-Guy Shields, Picher, Okla... 15—Pat Harrison, Sullivan, Mo... 2 New and Smart oS, Hand-Painted Crepe Neckwear Beautiful Shades No Two Alike Specially 2 | Priced at A Wonderful Value Our Custom Shirt Department on the premises offers a selection of exclusive fabrics for Spring— expert fitting. Philip T. Hall, Inc. 729 14th St. N.W. James C. Dulin Keith D. Price President os Kellstrom Is Winner| in Hurdles; G. U..- Bows in Relays. : | ; : C. U., Central: Teams Fail to Place in. Their ‘Events: Special to The Washington Post. Kjelistrom was the if Cemteneewis eoewnet arene accomplished his in such an easy man ner that he made up for some of the other failings. Wo pratncerg + Grgbea totes emo eng mo aga in the rey = 42 2-10 sec- on Georgetown also had a team rego} in the sprint college medley relay. but failed to get anywhere near the plac- ing position. | C. U. and Central High Teams Fail to Place in Relays. ae Catholic . University was represented in the quarter-mile: relay and Wash- each quartet failed. to place. Kjelistrom, the bespectacled timber- topper, had a complete runaway in the 400-meter hurdles. Going into a long lead in the first 100 yards, the lanky Washington athlete increased his mar- gin steadily all the way around the track, finally winning by fully 20 _ Kjelistrom was never ex and might easily have done, better than} nad the 56 seconds flat, his winning time. Compared to the record for the event, his showing was not exceptional, but there is little doubt that he might have bettered his time by at least a second had he been ed.» Two Army runners who did the little ; forcing that there was, Piper finishing second and Estal third. Carl Heiberg, of N. Y. U., was fourth. G. U. Quarter-Mile Team Wins Heat Over Wisconsin, Princeton. The Hilltopper quarter-mile relay team had Wisconsin and Princeton as} its principal opponents in the third of the four heats contested, the other teams finishing in the second and third positions, respectively. Karl Wilder- muth’s dashing broke an even race and sent the Washingtonians into the lead However, the speedy teams of Ohio State, Penn and Syracuse had to be reckoned with and the latter trio. took first. second and third, ahead of Georgetown. Ohio State landed the fixst heat and Penn the fourth Syra- cuse placed second to Penn, but was clocked. in faster time than. the Georgetown sprinters. World’s Interscholastic High Jump Record Set Fresno, Calif., April 26 (U.P.).—A new world’s :nterscholastic high Jump record was set by Walter Marty, Fresno student in the high school completion of the West Coast relay carniva@ here today. Marty cleared the bar when it was 6 feet 4% inches above the ground. The previous record of 6 feet 35% inches was set by W. M. Oler, of Cambridge, Mass., in 1912. Ohio. were. —— in 7:484-5 for the route of bees miles. New York University's feet relay: tured the sprint me medley in a stirring finish with Edwards overtook Virgil Edwards Clocked in Sensational Time for Half Mile ina Relay. to age his team was Henee 1 oat tor the aggregate ro hour previously Edwards . the baton home first for. in the Middle States A. championship. w Ohio wae nag sprinters, with ene ashy George Simpson runing dashed off with the college quarter- mile relay title in 421-5 seconds, Pennsylvania second, in a field of four- teen contenders, so numerous that the event was run in heats and decided on time. wn eeaaentvenia captured the college™ distance medley relay ‘n 10:303-5, use the Quaker anchor runner. John Montgomery. was able to. withstand the challenge of Jimmy Reid, CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. WoopwarpD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE,—Second Floor. ll entirely in material—new also and construction. white. THE MEN’S STORE. Something Celanese Shorts ‘3 Celanese Shorts are the most modern con-, tribution to the masculine wardrobe. New For usé on the links and at tennis, in the homie and at the office, these shorts are unsurpassed in comfort and wearing qualities. In blue, gold, green and SECOND FLOOR Hear Washington-Boston Game broadcast this after- noon in The Men's Store, Second Floor, or Sporting Goods Section, Fourth Floor. new-— in perfection of cut iil

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14 WILLIAM T WINS OVER LE THE WASHINGTON POST: A AL A A A SN II eR es ee nN we ee te S t: SATURDAY, APRIL BEY IN. LLL OEE A CLI IC OTS TT et ats ¢- Gelding? Trails F ‘old Into Stretch Black Watch, 25-1, Is Winner in Third; Donnay Fails. - Vacillate Scores Over Juveniles; Final to Hanky Rice. By CHARLES A. WATSON Staff Correspondent of The Post). AVRE DE GRACE, Mad., April 26 Racing in the excellent form which has carried him victorious through the Maryland racing season, William T., 4'4-year-old gelded son of Lucky Hour and Grace Cole, triumphed . over two other starters to earn the Carolina Purse by a_ three-quarter length victory over Jefferson Living- ston's fleet Le Bey. Corporal, carrying the colors of R. L. Freeman, brought up the rear six lengths away. Ridden in gallant style by Jockey A Robertson, the winner, which races for W. E. Caskey. jr.. proved himself one of the gamest horses that has faced Starter Milton this season. Not only was he superior to his opposition, but he outmatched the pacemaker Le Bey when the fina] test came in the run for the wire. A glowing sun brought: out a ban- ner Friday crowd, but the card offered little in the way of excitement. vor- ites fell by the wayside one af an- other until William T. scored, to pay 85 cents to the dollar. Off to a good start the horses raced to the fifst turn at even speed, but Le Bey took the pace from his inside po- sition when they rounded the turn. On the back stretch Le Bey continued to lead. Fields took him out nearing the half pole and Robertson elected to cut inside and fall into a trap as Fields moved over. Le Bey. rushing into the stretch. looked a certain winner. but the prowess of William T. was not to be denied. and Robertson brought him home in front from three lengths in the rear at the eighth pole. Black Watch Supplies Surprise in Winning Pagebrook. The Rancocas stable supplied a sup- posedly good thing in the Pagebrook ‘purse. the second best race on the fea- tureless program, in Donnay, quoted at thep rohibitive odds of 1 to 2, but the Sinclair colt took a flip flop and fin- ished third behind Black Watch and aor winner, racing in the silks of the . Glen Riddle Farm and piloted by Jockey D. Brice, led from the drop of the flag followed by Equation. the second horse to cross line, for the entire dis- vgn lacked his usual speed dq never overtake the fitst two $ winners, cven though he displaced in the stretch run. The win 25 to 1 and led the field of starters to the wire by F irst Local Ten-Pin -Meet in Decade Here be staged at the Arcadia Ww AITING MAID. Feats STAR . ALOUS GAL | this afternoon when ten teams from five Eastern cities will vie for the championship of the Americar Ice Co. Two crack teams will repre- sent each of the Baltimore, Washing- ton, cormmpiphis, Boston and New York branches ee ok Weddlemates Down Central Nine, 13 to 3 The Catholic University Freshmen made it two straight for the season when they defeated the Centra] Nine. 18 to 3, on the Brookland diamond. Campbell, er sea and Smith, Cardi- or te K abet U. ABH 9 i ooooSoroceo°or Cae COOONNNMANN- Dp et o- | ~~! COKMON-OCO0ON}HONCOO | ommomoccoMwoonnoco> i) fs OWONWWoOrUNHKNHoO-KNOO me WwW Pace Law] _ =o @o rone: Seige | Row, Blase. ae Kane. e Oliver ( ak 1 E>? Gere it et Error—8hr aa u 1, Winning —8ch ing loss. Umpire— Watts. _Uniteds Beat G. W., 6-2; Play, Tech Nine Today The United Typewriter Uniteds, by | downing the George Washington Uni-/ ‘versity Nine yesterday on the Monu- ment lot, 6 to 2, swept the three-game The Typos victory, however, was cost- ly, as they lost “Red” Olson, their star catcher, who sustained a fractured tn the third inning. victory was the third of the sea- son for Ryder, Uniteds’ pitching star. The Uniteds engage Tech High Schoo! im @ game on No. 2 Diamond this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Aw THE MORNING LINE | 2. oii Lest Agnes....... 98-1 Motes taet . —— gaue- Len pers? ~ 4 See Powe tee ey, see eeees | ~~ i: * * . . open bs nei 6- ae ee * Se -F . 5 Win | P : eee enero 6-1 3 o HUST A. AIR others were never.serious contenders. —S eee anaes: — nea HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. 4th Race Ist Race Yd Race 3d Race THE POST'S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT HAVRE DE GRACE 5th Race . (Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Three and ) 8 one-half fur- longm purse $1,200; the arle; for 6th Race ; West Park . ith Race Lost Agnes Moon Struck Partisan Watson Battleship Gray Kopeck Washington Post r Tiffin Friar Cli The Heathen Rock Hawk Whitehill Crystal Domino Johnson ent. Grey Coat The Nut Voltear Mowlee Sortie Recreation Intrepid Fire Reck Brahman itty Marie . Los ota Shier tarference wha Moon Struck Partisan Star Fernace Collyer Collyer’s Eye . Battleship GrayThe Heathen Tiffin Friar Cliff Cryste! Domino Fokus ent. Houssain Son of John Maxiva My Sis The Nut Leucite — wo et Rock . Resourceful Mon Alleviator dontpe Kajaba Sortie Mowlee . Light View Yoeman Maxiv Motor Chief Peace Boy Chatover Houssain Fair Vena Louisville Times Too High Associated Press Lard eat Kopeck a Voltear Watch the TimeDr. zrestane Tiffin Rubico tars, E. Trueman and R. L. wiaimen entry D ACE—Six furlongs: $1,200: the pantie’: for 3-year-olds. Sortie Mowlee Display Lucie Ann Resourceful Hedgefence purse, Lost Agnes African Partisan Kitty Marie Trackman African | eS Racing Form a elegh ey p nw aoe Hish Fri ed ‘Hawk Crystal Domino no Priediof NansenGrey Coat Max Dr. Pr Constitution Sortie Mowlee Display Hedgefence R. and Reason Brahman eeland Friar Cliff. Hobie Ghatge “i ii mengesene Fair Ven Africa The Heathen Maxiva “Battleship GrayCrystal Domino Tiffin Noble Charge Mud N. Y. Handicap Racing Form Moon Struck Lost Agnes Kitty Marie ar. x. proprand Friedjof NansenPolkine 2, ae ol oy on ntry THIRD RADE bin feriae the Greenwich handicap: upward. Sortie Mowlee Light View Sun De Meur Resourceful Kajaba 3 Batt Whitehall 1@8: purse. $1,500; or 3-year-olds and Lost Agnes M Struck Partisan Sweep Bsa exnte GrayThe Heathen Tiffin Racing Form Whiteh Crystal Domino Maxiva African Son of Fock H Hawk n of John Grey Coat e Nut Constitution 1 The Heathen .,. Mowlee 2 zee. Domino.. 110 7 Teo High Fortie Recreation Resourceful Sun eur Alleviator | Yeoman Partisan Lost Agnes Walsh ay oe GrayCrystal Domino Tiffin Running Horse zh eHeathen Maxiva Houssain Son of John Rock Hawk The Nut Dr. Freeland My Sis Sortie Mowlee Display RAGE One m tle and 70 yards ing! for 4-year-olds ond .105:5 *#Fr’djof Nansen.110 anne rope Sun De Meur Resourceful MB, * 200, Partisan Moon Struck Lost Agnes Purchase Reg tleship Gray Crystal Domino Maxiv a Running Horse ane Be athen Tiffin Sousain Son of John Dr. _ Trepland Friedjof NansenMy Sis up ward 1 *Bully ae. - Sortie Ti Mowlee Display Sun De Meur Hedgefence Resourceful 2° pts “Watch the Time.1 3 Har ee 8 khawk ......l 4 *Cockril 1 a ie ee *W. L. JoRnson ent RA and ‘one-sixteenth Lost Agnes Moon Struck rarcean RAVENNA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse. $400; Senin: for 3- ae and upward. rae GrayCrysta! Domino Tiffin Africa The Heathen Maxiva fivensain Rupees Boa serene Mawes - RAV ENNA RESULTS. (Weather, clear. Track. heavy). FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; = $400; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Don- 3 46. 3.20; 60. 2.605 Consensus 1 (J H. Rice), 10. 80." ; (N. Le Blanc). ingsman, 114 (D. Burney). 4. 1:05. The Rove, Josie hg Prontiere. man and poomens Yard ran SECOND aD ge furlongs: $400: for 3-year-olds and upward. purse, 3. 203 Isaac L.. 11 prgeharie. Pis Piay Tag. ACE-—About five 4 Pat Hampson |.116'8 *Aggravation ..__10 THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $400; na ine: for 3eyear-olds and upward. uchon of. Saucy alan Pair Justice ... - 107 Dry Nation : Hippias . rercedes E. ; Halu. Time, 1:38 2-5. Park Hill, Seoreene tive. Brown Leaf, Cut RACE— $400: claiming: for og ne Jedberth Abbey. 112 (R. 2.60: Grapestone. 107 (LeBlanc). ge ' 100 (H. Dun ib} Barola . pu RA oe itive furlongs; purse, $500: ee eg for 3+year-olds and upward. *The Ale Gir). its ‘5 velle 2 Bus 3 Suinham E—Five furlents: purse. $400: ; for 3- year-olds and upward. My Racttinaticn. 339 : — P HROMPWORY“—uUe # ®Oovu'°o 9'1%, 10! Overweight—AFTON. Ae, FIRE WATCH. 1. jis wo-dollar mutuels pa! —AMEN A, 10.1 0: TRO » $1 ; CORTIGAN STAR, $46.10. ” ee en AMEN RA broke fast and clear. went into a good lead in the early stages, stailed off keen contention in last half mile and won all out. TROJIS was a forward factor throughout and was under severe urging at end. finishing gamely. CORTIGAN STAR was prominent from start and continued with courage. SIR LEONID finished well, FIRE WATCH could never reach the leaders. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1,200. Claiming. For 4-year- Place easily. Went to post at 5:56. On olds and upward. Start good. Won driving. at 5:57. Winner, L. Sylvester's b. g. (7), by Short Grass—Fair Helen. Trained by H, Jacobs. Value go winner, $850: gee $200; third, $100: fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 2-5, 1°48 1 Horses Wet. o HAN i Post St. | Jockeys i Btaitlebaum $10.3 Pevi : 9 Pulled up _ Qverweight—ATHELSTAN, 1; REAL ARTIST, 212 Two-dollar mutuels piid—BANKY RICE. $22.60. $7. 80. $7.40: TROLL. 34.80 $4.20; ROYA'T, CHARGE, $12.5 HANKY RICE, rated ir near pursuit of WRACKEEN, responded well. wore WRACKEEN OLL. TROLL lost ground at first turn, made St. 7 6 } 5 2 8 4 We HOM DB-lin Permin eave ae — pers to stall off TRO ground iast half mile. suffered interference in stretch and finished fast. ROYAL RGE, forwardly placed all the way, held on well. WRACKEEN set a ay pace, but began to tire, struck the inside fence twice in the last three furlongs wae he Baeble... 5. cece woke Lewelte ..... ..d. Maiben ere ye . & Deeter Freeland... Rubicon + Baren King......++-+-+ Horse EQUATION was a sett MEANDER } stretch, where he tired. SEPOY + Samuel Ross entry. Ninnetiiitecasiiss as. Nymph King.........«.-..A Paseeme...il¢é aeveticsceveseene Catrene.... Minotaur .....ssseess+++eKn Plohom.....214 Constitution .......+-++--E. Ambrese.... esesees ky Sehaefer....2116 weTT tire” Watters....114 ..L. Morrlia.....119% Shank.....,119 Moon..... Legere... - Fellowing are the statistics for the Chesapeake i ages: at a mile and ——— the Afth race 304 --Lig . 4 M, Soffords....... 16 te i Warm Stable........ +. 112 114 "Silence gis ecs. 25 te 1 i te 4tel eer eer s 10 te} succsceee Stoll Stable. .....- 1% tel est locates 50 te i -- LA a RR w* 810,000 Chesa NGS "a This is the stellar frijoles. tnt la ke! 7 attraction down at Havre de) Grace this afternoon. By the same token I'm going to risk being condemned as the last word at ‘‘Dunning” by selecting a filly to win the classic. None other than MY SIS, a trick that has done everything asked of her and then some, THE NUT will be close up as will also the chief of staff's | selection, DR. FREELAND. This latter has shown some sensationally fast trials. He may spill the By the same token I’m going to slip you a re- peater—BATTLESHIP kale for us earlier in the wéek. This son of Man o’ War is just now at the very best form. Personally, I think “the sky is the limit,” THE HEATHEN is : spot in the third, while Billy Wilson Ras TIFFIN ——————————— Best—Battieship mest probable er’s system placed where he should be able to ‘win. Over at Lexington, where the hard boots have turned in an excellent meet, I have *t that LUCILE will bring home the bacon today. For your informa- tion, I want to add that that last ef- fort was even better than cold dope would indicate. Oh, yes! Just had a wire from Kan- sas City advising me that the common enemy was loaded to the guards on BROADSIDE in the fifth. I saw this bird step to town in my recent trip to Lexington, and I know he is fit as the proverbial fiddler, The HEADLEY ENTRY will, in all probability, rule the choice, which makes no never mind—it will help the price on BROADSIDE. And now we come to the Three-Star special—the devil—none other than UNCLE LUTHER, which goes in the second s . This is a real sweet pa- tootie, and from the manner in which the “dynamiters” ted the “price” —overnight—I wouldn't be surprised to learn that “Lute” had better than an even chance. More anon? ‘LEXINGTON, 1—Anita M,, Little Torch, Tannic. cle Li oF hag = ara entry. Wingo. mm mek tnin — ucile, ‘@oldstteans try, Ligh s 5—- Broadside Headley entry. Cartago. S—Shaste Lad, Reveries Gal, Frank 7 _-Princeton Beaumont, Senator Seth. 8—On Up, ter 8 ’ tation. Best—Uncle ie <i epsastay ag HAVRE DE GRACE. 1—-Moonstruck, Partisan, Sta 2—Battleship Grey. Friar clif . , e .» Crys Domine, gon nsen entry, Maxiva. " 3 on n. Tiffin, Jo My Sis. e Nut. Leucite. iertie. Mawlee. Light ow esas ater Allev ator. “Kaaba. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Place same. Went to ley. Trained by W. 0:23 4-5, 0:49 1-5, 1:01 2-5. Claiming. ost at 2:34. Pizer. Value to t 2:36 ¥Y, is dropp ed into a tka , Oa re et Lucky | which copped the rkling of “ real snug ~~ © anata Sensterre. entry, youu: 8 Stretcher, Sunworship. JAMAICA ENTRIES. miles leit et *5 po For 2-year-olds, a Winner, ch. f te winner, $700: secon F Struck... ite eres sine Sad “gheebat 7 Remoneur ..... ve taste Pvearmo “ole 1 .121'10 anes ‘apprentice weemners san ac pane JAMAICA, NEW YORK, CHART, APRIL 26, 1929. (Asnociated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY: TRACK. GOOD. @tart good. Won easily, rin— orses D “ HH ODOWwH" 1S Dey ANORPROUH WOH SMITHERS BLACKBIRD. . 7 erase tiny S ra -" Go - ~s ~ ), by Go Par dpe ate® SE5" sine | a Ey wre ms SAMMI - es -~J] ‘ a rweight—JOLLY PAL, 1. | DWWoIweo VD mWeara- D broke fast and showing a decided liking for the soft going. sprinted to ro front: salekased keen speed and drew away easily in final sixteenth. gin, worked his way up on inside. He was next best, however. FORGER,. on the outside. ran well. speed for w to be- made a determined bid sround turn. but tel a Phew FLORAZETTA. under week handling. made a good effert. ITHERS had two furlongs then tired. tch. DOMINA was kept up close to early pace. but quit to a walk in stre SECOND RACE—- (First division). olds and upward, maidens. Start good. 3:00. Off at 3:02. Winner. ch. c. (4). by Riddle. Value to winner, $700: second. $200: Pive and one-half furlongs. Won driving. Place easily. Claiming. For 3-year- Went to post at Friar Rock—Antoinette. Trained by H. C. third, $100. Time, 0:23, 0:48, 1:07 3-5. ‘ Post St. 1% oa 3¢ 45 5 215 3 6! 2 1% 6 710 7 5% 4 8 ~ Jockeys St. P. Ellis 6 F CHONCACCA LINO Rose 30 McAuley 30 Overweight—-FAYBELLE, 312 REP RODUCE broke fast from the outside, followed pace to top of stretch, where he ran into lead and standing long drive, held He was taken very wide on turn and asehend gamely, was wear- MAD SKETCH had plenty of speed, but tired at end of half a mile. lainly short and the race should do him good. SWEET WILDA blocked and taken back. ing the winner down. He was tangle. desea a big gap. AKIMBO had early speed. THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards. upward. Start poor. Won driving. Winner. ch. ¢. (4), ee second, $200; third. Place easily. by Fair Play—Lady Algy. on gamely. The Merick Handicap. Went to post at 3:33. Trained by B. $100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:14, 1:40 1-5, 1:45. e well, was IR. away in a For Siebecbidn and Off at 3:34. Creech. Value to winner. ERNO \, Post St. 4 4 ly 3 le 1 5S 5 Str. Pin. Jockeys inssione McAulitte Eliston 10 ALGERNON broke a bit slow. was rated along on the outside, moved up end of five furlongs, closed gee = a Re was up to win in last stride. e handle STRANGER ran a great race saved ground and ran good, game race. RD was rushed up very fast at ROYAL heavy impost well, displayed good speed, to the to the front, led to broke running, but dropped back gradually and finished | out in the middle of the track. PRICKLY HEAT was a distant trailer all the way. FOURTH RACE—(Second division). driving. Went to post at 3:5}. Bird. Trained by B. Walters. 0:23 4-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:06 1-5. Off at 3:52. Value to winner, $700; Five and one-half maidens, 3-year-olds and upward. Start good for all but Sir Stanley~ Winner, b. g. (3), furlongs. Claiming. For Won easily. Place by Over There—Prairie second, $200; third, $100. Time, “| : NTR WOU PRINCESS NONA SIR STANLEY .. 6 Jockeys St. 8-5 7-1 Overweight—-MARGARET CAL, 2'2 VULTURE, away fast. showed speed and won galloping. SUN BRIDE was well up from the start and had no excuse. terference. MARGARET CAL broke to a wak. PRINCESS refused to break. FIFTH RACE-—-Five furlongs. Won driving. Place same. Y pe Lucullite—Durbar. Trained by 8 $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 3-5, 1: Conditions. to post at ‘ a UIN ran good race. HIGH MOON suffered early in- ast and ran into second place on turn, but stopped NONA was almost knocked down just after the atart. SIR STANLEY For maiden 2-year-old colts. Start fair. 4:17. Of at 4:20. Winner, blk. c. (2). by Value to winner, $700; second, $200: third, Bopees — a — Dw -I~ 2p Ww __ os e wo @ =e ~ 7 DcraP-It aw tr, hy % 3 3 1 4 4 Jockeys “ Pator Maiben Thurber MecT’gart +10 po Auliffe y son ne P, 11-40 ow out 3 4-5 z sj 88 5-2 Mi eer in betting as Trainer J. P. Jones entry. tCoupled as J. Fitzsimmons entry. iw. R. Coe entry. |Rancocas Stable entry. GRATTAN lead in stretch turn and had to be hard ri right out of contention. looking colt. was on | outside all the way. SIXTH fins pe: mile and 70 yards. poor. Won driving. Place same. by Harmonique—Donna Grafton. Trained by W. idden. He came with a rush in final furlong. J. $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0.48, 1:15, 1:43 2- } 2-5, 1:47 3-6. — . @ fine-looking colt, was sluggish at the start. but moved up very fast, took HORNPIPE broke fast. but dropped one Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upwa Went to post at 4:44. Off at 4:45 or oer Weyh. Value - Winner, b, f. (5), to winner, $700; second, — ww Hor eo Post St. % SHASTA GRAFTON. 108 3 5 Qu nn I DAA VDI W a . epee af Aide ' eetey ed s-5 % ev Hillike 30 610 Ys § *Mrs. J. Sciaccaluga entry. Overweight—BLACK A SHASTA G LICE, 3%: NIGHT RUN, 2 RAPTON. well up for five furlongs. dropped back on turn. came again in into defeat, ad a but tired stretch to win. IRAQ raced PRINCE BOZO OLD KID. on the outside around turn, closed was forced to take the overland route had no mishap. gamely. HERB 1 the way. He finished ‘PRINCE BOZO quit b diy at the races. _ Chesapeake. ‘ Aen Wh Obani yee: cack ook . Harford Agricultural and se 4 ra . B championship play which to open next Saturday ‘In Racing Selections |} * - LEXINGTON. . Tinnic. M pha ttle 2—w g0,, Roll "em Bown. = pip Field. at ~ a sheninie J -— Broadside. Shasta 4 —Louisville Times (A.P.). ie JAMAICA. row's Nest. Pt nde Terptinter, Sia Stage Struck. Hg Mokatam, Best Mei Foo, a stiebrook. §—dtrcicher’ Chiant Best—Swatter. —Louisville Times (A.P.). RAVENNA. 1—Twinkle Star, Brown Rock. Lena 2—Pat Hampson, _ Ren Pan ih, Sion" a Pron oy n 6—+ 7—Inf nf 4 ench has Bur- tination, oka. . ¥. Han Be Dats ROMA NINE IDLE. The Roma Senior Nine, formerly the Rice Juniors, is seeking 4 game for Sunday. Call Atlantic 4213. PIMLICO | SPRING MEETING APRIL 29 TO MAY 1!1 (Inclusive) First Race, 2:30 DD. mm. Admission, $1. 50. ena train B.&O. R. R. ivs. Washington 12: m. Due Balto (Camden Sta.) 1: ‘ahoe Sroseant Trains Pa. R. R. an & A. Electric tine Ride in Style, Comfort and Safety HAVRE DE GRACE « 7 ake a tee oe Ripe ‘the XL or in Baltimore. on ran § war te and from RACE DEGRACE PARLOR COACHES | LEAVE WILLARD HOTEL, 11 A.M. CT TO TRACK $3.50 Round Trip Washington Motor Coach Co., Inc. National 1073

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SATURDAY. APRIL 27, - ce nt A LGC ALOIS A ILL! EERIE ne Ame oe we - — itiheieo A EE OE ag - - — TTT TE mw 1929. TS BUSINESS M. U., SAINT S|Marines Play Collegians IN LACROSSE In Crooke Benefit Today FEATURE beret al Hard Contest Looked Leading Twelves Vie| for at A. L. Park; in Test Battle at Starts at 3 P. M. College Park. — baa THE WASHINGTON POST: a = a NINE DEFEA Spigel Pitches The Thrill, That Comes Once in a Lifetime. ---By H. W. Webster. cali a Good Game = H/T 7 \ ieee. fy om 7IV77 7 MAG / by mee //, n Deout | ape aa al if, ae . . a 3 + oe Eeoniend and Newman Hit Hard; Second Tech Victory. ‘Drrivcel Leads Attack on Stenog Hurlers With 4 Hits. CLOSELY contested game is an- ticipated in the District College | OCAL sports fans today are offered a battle between championship contenders as their first taste of intercollegiate lacrosse of the 1929 sea- son, with the undefeated, high-scoring Maryland and St. John's twelves com- ing to grips an the College Park. Field at 2:30 o'clock. It is the piece de re- sistance of today’s local college ath- letic program. ry Maryland and St. John’s, together) ang local colleges, the affair will not with Navy, are settmg the pace in the | be without lighter moments, for Nick national championship lacrosse race, so | Altrock and Al Schacht, comedians of that today’s clash will have an im- | the Wash‘ngton Ball Club, will be there portant bearing on the title. Sup-jto unloose their big bag of laughs. porters of both institutions have been The services of all of those taking~ jooking ‘orward to the fray for weeks, rt on the program will be rendered and it is expected that the partisan | free of charge, and the Washington | groups, added to plain lovers of the old | Ball Club hag gramted free use of the Indian game, will ree up @ crowd of | giamond. : between 1,500 and 2,000. Composed of Georgetown and Mary- Despite the absence of Charlie Dod- | jand University players, the All-Stars son, a former Tech High star, of this figure to give the Marines a hot fight. city, who plays at point, the Maryland | Four pitchers will be available to use will go to the family of Tom Crooke, beloved umpire, who lest his life re- cently in a motor accident. game itself is between the Marines Cn up victory No. 2 for ‘he —_ , - : , Tech High chool Nine in the K —— te SY & Wy : / oO high school baseball series. Com-~ lh Al Fil bining with good pitching. the Manual Trainers walked awey with the Business High School Tossers yes- terday in a 12-to-5 game at the East-| a2. ez ¢rn Stadium. =, Ben Spigel was Coach Malcolm Ed- = = watds’ selection on the mound, and =~ the right-hander hurled steadily in : _ ~ Bozek, of Georgetown, and Gaylor and winning, despite the fact that he was i combed for ten hits. Business used two hurlers, Leonard and Newman, 2nd both were hit soundly. Leonard ‘was far away from the form he displayed against Western and lasted only five innings, in which he gave up nine uns and the same number of units. ewman, the left-handed second base- man. left fielder and pitcher. was wild in his four-inning stay on the mound, granting five hite for three runs. ' Batting honors for the day went to Capt. Homer Drissel. of . who slammed out four hits in as many trips to the plate including a double. ‘Team feels it has an even chance of winning. Dodson wes injured in the Maryland-Cornell game two weeks ago. His place has been taken by Al Heagy, another former Washington high school luminary. Indians Make 20 Hits In Defeat of Tigers Detroit, April 26 ({A.P.).—The Cleve- land Indians defeated Detroit, 11 to 5, in the third game of their series here today. Cleveland made 20 hits off the delivery of Whitehill, Prudhomme, will have their leadmg hurler, Jess be chosen from McCarty, O'Neil and Duplin, of Georgetown, and Kessler, of Maryland, outfielders; Dunn, Sealzi and NURMI SETS MARK IN PENN CARNIVAL against the Devil Dogs, who probably | The rest of ‘the All-Sters line-up will |. Radice, of Maryland, infielders, and Donovan, of Georgetown, catcher. d by " . Bailey, formerly around star a . Uni versity Central High School, of this city. — ee ee ee —_— ~ - ARMY STAR SETS NEW DISCUS MARK The Marines have lost but two games | Paul Brown hit a triple. as did Gor- man. although the latter was thrown out at the piate trying to stretch his clout into a home run. English col- lected a double to chime in with thie heavy hitting. while he played an ex- ‘cellent. Bame afield, despite two er- rors. English figured in three double pleys, making one unassisted himself. Tech, Business. ABH Newman.if.p 5 Ha t.c. - oe Stoner and Vangilder, putting six runs across in the ninth inning. Ferrell went the route for the Indians. A) Detroit. CONTINUED ROM PAGE 13. of Harvard, and Joe Hickey, of N. Y. U., who finished second and third. A great finish by Womer, Lakewood High School’s anchor runnef, in his’ team’s record-breaking medley relay victory prevented Mercersburg Academy | “ 1 0 0 5 1 3 from making a clean sweep of the i schoolboy feature. Womer beat out 1 0 0 0 15 © o o > 5 Ap > w 2 + « ohnson, e* 'Phillips.c... le.8s.. Vhitehill,p. ”dho f o e) Cobb, of Mercersburg after the latter seemed to have a secure lead on the last lap. Previously. Mercersburg had run off with the interscholastic quarter- mile relay, beating @ big field - which included the colorful quartet from Punahou Academy, of Honolulu, the Hawaiians finished sixth. The final decathlon point totals: ) First, Bernard E. Berlinger, Pennsyl- : ; vania, 7298.978; second, Thomas| 9..ns@s je ng : Bsc. 1 + gh Tg, Churchill, University of Oklahoma, e. Runs 7163.928; third, Robert L. Todd, Indiana Jamieson (2), Morgan (2), L. University, 6602.603; fourth, Clarion Coch, Georgetown University, 6364.901; RE a Erg re go lexander (2) Sacrifices-J, Sewell, Phil. | fifth, Everett Utterback, University of Pittsburgh, 6302.211; sixth, Alexander (2) Sacrifices—J. Sewell, Phil- George Wilczewski, Boston College, 6200.719; Johnson. White: ° e- hill, 2: off rrell. 3. Struck out—By | seventh, Walter Gunby. Dickinson Col- Whitehill, 4; by Ferrell, 2. Hits—Off White- | lege, 6020.173; eighth, Alden Holsinger, Juniata College, 5384.61; ninth, C. H. N Pe in 6 resege Sepne pat z ae os Tu omme, n nning: oO oner. n Cramer, Gettysburg College, 4446.939. SPECIAL -QUARTER- 1 inning (none out in ninth): off VanGilder, ONE MILE COLLEGE RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP (decided on time of heats) 2 inl ings Wild pitch—Stoner. Losing pitcher—Prudhomme. Umpires — Geisei, Nallin and Dineen. : —Won by Onio State (Kriss, prothere, Rock- away and Sim ); second, Pennsylvania; Porte Syracuse; fourth, Georgetown. Time, U. S. GOLFERS LEAD |i, BRITISH BY. POINT | nixtesscousstic o%t-quseter, wut CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. time made in héats)—-Won by Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.; se New Utrecht, New York: third, Hill School. Potts- ton Smith will replace Dudley and Golden on the American team. The town, Pa.; fourth, Peddie Institute. Highs- match between Smith and Fred Rob- town, N. J.: th, Lawrenceville School, | ¢«oxc-jahoma) » Dousias. (Grinnell) Bevard Lawrenceville, N. J.; sixth. Punahou Acade- : estern ‘ my. Honolulu. Time, 0:43 6-10, pa te —— “2 opty Work- son promises to be the feature attrac- , tion, as the gallery at Moortown is RUNNING HOP, STEP JUMP—Won | boven (iowa). Grant (Uteh), ; 220 | anxious for a look at the sensational D j " qualifi d gay: 3 agg 288 B ae _> we encend. inches. = me tM ur ew or niversity), ee 14 universi ualifiers— eee: ody Bo a gg eee (Long Island Uni- . Attys tedegalt tree Al eee versity). e nch. > DISTANCE .COLLEGE MEDLEY RELAr | Chicaso,, Best. time by Tlinols and Michi young Joplin, Mo., star in action. CHAMPIONSHIP (first man quarter mile, 880-yard relay, lowa Interco! te A. A The Americans are favored to win a final—Won by Morningside (Kettle, Baile, majority of the singles matches and Wesleyan, A: retain the cup. Watrous is expectec to have some difficulty in getting past brilliant young. Henry Cotton, while the second half mile, third juarters and ) Pennsylvania ’ r); lowe lontgomery): | Simpson, third; lowa T h. Time, 1:30 9-10. (New Drake rejay record. former record of 1:3) 6-10 made by Morn pingside in 1928.) other United States players are slight favorites, although no wide margin of victory is antici « University: mbia. Time, 10:303-5. 400-METER HURDLES (Special)—Won by q 40-yard university relay qualifiers—lLili- nois. Nebraska. n. Kansas and G MORNING CARDS. ° “staan: and Turnesa— u KOOOCNWNWWRO AH KMOOOCOOOoOnNNNr rtd lder.p ee _ 1! OM ARKNOHKOLROOO ees & | CUT Oe 8 oe i CAND GP ~] S| ONKaWHOLDNHO COSCSCCOOWVONONAKO Totals ...341127 *Batted for Tavener in sixth. +Batted for Prudhomme in the eighth. tBatted for Schulte in the ninth. Batted for Van as 9 by the ninth. Pris ToR. THE FiestT TIME T= CONDUC aie ee PUuMCHED YouR TicCKET AND PUT rim én cost YouR HAT WHILE You PRETENDED To | BE ENGROSSEV INA NEWSPAPER LiKe A REGULAR , SEASONED TRAVELER. ae Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1929. a | ON Or tee HOS 8! OAOMHEMAOORO _tlouqooeo0s0u> OK NE-DANWA SL | ooo} rH OeHN OHM S| annomco~own aad > . = | CUA AWAD hh 5! acuco © “— Sonnonr-rn | °o 4 ir A, Bei fad ai - NATS BEATEN, 2 TO 1, | oe i a Sel, English P. : egg | 8 ( lish. to n, J. eee Benner Sets New Mark in Men’s Tourney; Isemann and Bowie Lead Women’s Doubles OWLERS assaulted the high scores| p rise ins. (hsv, Preomen 515).|" J "HE feature of the pinning in the in the Washington City duckpin | Goddard . 97 90 9 ey 1 Washington Women’s Duckpin As- tournament at the Coliseum last | tee eth d ae 3 io PIT ger arcone pets: = at oe arya night in general. but only J. Nicholas a iBrown '..: eys last night was contribute . ang im several .years to Eastern H seme guisesaae in lading “a rst Srockect’* Bo 112 932) Pa ertncs atti 107 100|by Mrs. Merceda Isemann and Mrs. ‘ ool here today on Hoxton. Field by | piace berth. His 327 was gocd enough ae ee oon . —>-—-—|Ruth Bowie. These Prince Georges 64 to 53, Eastern taking seven | +t, cet top honors in class E singles. 65 539 497 496 522 | County fair stars combined +o total 611 d a tie out of thirteen events. Seam Benson. national all-events 99 | in class C doubles. Their mark is high ly school record broken was the | -,ampion, took third place in. class A to date. ich was won by Braw- singles with a 365 count. Howard Last night’s scores follow: Mjiler gained third place in class D nee 2, singles with 347. Harry Dixon's 356 set with tthe Economics Team gave him 1,100 pins and the lead in class B’‘all- ‘ : events. . . 10 4-5 seconds,|} Howard Campbell and Clem Weid- by F. Miles (Eas man, of King Pin fame, rolled 706 to sae, ©. gain second place in class A doubles (Eastern): | The Service Cafeteria Team totaled! hey gee Dudley | 1,718 to take second place among the m P Bese ‘ class A contenders, nosing out Joseph Saseal); ceceni Tule (Episcopal: | Phillips by one pin. | Pop Halley, Recreation veteran, claimed he shot his best game of his lengthy career when he totaled 108 with one mark. He lost but one pin and that in the last box. No* a spare break did he get, his lone crossmark being a strike. Eastern Track Team _ Defeats Episcopal, 64-53 Alexandria, Va., April 26.—Episcopa! 1 School lost, its first dua) meet- .. 93 84118/Hiser ....1 508 487 529! 591 516 540 Arcade (1.670). Belt .....118 114 105! 553 580 537 €LASS C TEAMS. Branchville (1,585) {| Economics (1.543). Burton ..113 971/7 Dixon .. 18 Pierson ..106109 96’ Rohrman . Kiarner ..105 102 102’ Fellows .. Tucker ...109110102 Miller .... 81104 88 Hilliard .101116 107! Barber .. 76100117 534 537 524! 457 533 553 icici aden leu ; CLASS D TEAMS. 186 17 ‘ Compston and Whitcombe— Dockets (1.433). Arcade Bakers (1.556). DOU : | Out 54434 DesM’yers 114 103 197! Gregory 1101 5434 M. Gross ... 84 86105'Owens .... 87 D. M. A. | DOUBLES B. C. Stansfield 82 E. Burton (Army); third, Westal (Army); fourth, He- berg (New York University). Time. 0:56. MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES COLLEGIATE A. A. 1-MILE RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP—Won by New York University (Myers. Walmsley, uw and Veit and Edwards): second, Lehigh; third. a. Best time by OnI20-YARD’ HURDLES (Special) - ee | gpa end ae : clalil—won fy le u ualifiers—Mis- Flippin (University of Virginia): second, Mc- Hana. Michicna Kansas, es and Coy (Pennsylvania); third, Rockaway ‘(Ohio tern. Best time by Missouri. State): fourth. Crooks (Ohio State). Time, |} 3:29 1-106 0:15 2-10. 880-yard college relay aualifie-s—Okla- ts; Kansas Teache ark -. Pre ee on F: Bia tof BER ee ; ri _ ‘a ~~ * - . “= .2 a . Poe s as eS ie ee SL Kjellstrom (Georgetown): second, .Piper rinnell. Best time by I 0:42 5-10. “mile college 4a ~ 2 ae & i OS “i a nds. East- singied to right. knotting Russell fanned in pitcher- but Rothrock dropped a Texas League double to left, and, as things turned _ out. away went the ball game as Nar- ~ lesky. who had run for Taitt. scurried ~ over the plate with what proved te be . TWO-MILE INVITATION RUN—Woan by : Paavo Murmi, niand: second, Ottey. Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia: third. Davidson, Muhlenberg College; fourth. Clark. Meadowbrook Club. Time, 9:15 2-5 (new American record: former mark of 9:17 4-5 made by T. S. Berna in 1912). 4—35 DECATHLON EVENTS. 4—36— 110-METER GASH — Everett Utterback SS j%#3S) &w Turner ...104 90101 Ratcliffe Bowman . 83 86 94 Taliaferro. Albus .... B88 86 102 PigeeG «6 +x 463 451 509) Rinky Dinks (1.441). 1,586 Aldridge, 113 103 112 88 95 931M. Knigh “ti R. Sanders .. 4424 3 Duncan and Boomer— Ou 5 & rs, rs. .- Hastings. Coe. ano wornei: Best time by Oklahoma Baptists, 1:30 2-5 BOND NINE ‘WOULD PLAY. Bond Bread All Stars, in the unlim- INGLES. iiss CLASS A SINGLE Fleisheli licCall Whal a - ore . ~ wS5 or de eo - 179—573 Isemann 85 Bowie ; $0 151 feet 9'2 inches. Jenkins (Eastern): ade (Eastern) and ). Height. 5 feet 4 Brosé jump—Won by Oxley (Eastern): second. Avirett (Bastern): third. Sackett (Ep - Distance, 21 feet. ' Western High Netmen Beat Episcopal, 4 to 3 The Western end Episcopal High tennis teams engaged in a bitter match yesterday, Western winning, ¢ to 3, at Alexandria. Goubeau. Latona, Lynham and Bouic won in t the match for Western. Episcopal took both of the doubles after making a poor showing in the singles. 6—4; Morga (E.) 2: La 00 ; ted F. Taylor (£.}, 7 6—2. 2—6. 7—5 Hilltop Netmen Bow To N. C. Team, 5 to 4} Bes» Worth Carolina University net men, n native, orgetown's with Ed Yoemans, Washi ' administered captured one doubles to give Mangin ~ G. U. its score. singles to cop nnenberg Bradt ; u (W.)* defeated Shuford ; n def —4: 1—6. and Blloot (£.) defeated T Goubeau +. : #B. head ; r and Pasterd (E.) defeated Latona and Lynham (W >) ‘ McClay .. ae Ald’ dge, E .121 118 89 511 559 516 Cranda!l 101—275 inci donoels 467 494 515: VALETORS VS. AZTECS. The Avenue Valet Shop Nine, unlim- ited ball tossers, will engage the strong Aztec A. C. on the west Ellipse tomor- row at 3 o'clock. 117—338 102—291) HARTFORDS JOURNEY. The Hartford Unlmiteds journey to Huntingtown, Md., today for a game with the team of that town at 3 o’clock seme Hartfords wiil meet at Fifteenth and : H streets northeast, at 12:45 o’clock to make the trip. ADDISONS VS. BUSMEN. The Addison Athletic Club Nine ovens its season tomorrow by engaging the A. B. & W. Busmen on the Arling- ton diamond at 3 o’clock. Stevens will hurl] for the Addisons. In the game last season with the Busmen Stevens allowed two hits and struck out seventeen in winning, 3 to 0 The Addisons will hold a final dril) to- day at Third street and Missouri ave- nue at 3 o'clock. ee me VIRGINIA SOX WILLING. Virginia White Sox want games with unlimited teams. The Sox have a dia- mond, Phone Clarendon 495. A game 175--611 85 94 179—512 | 80 85 71 180 165—516 88 8 85 81 166— M. Simmers ; 77 iste G. Rawlins 77 DOUBLES M. Cain .. E. Richardson 89 106 R M. 174—487 M. Hiser.. nk, aa ee ae 107 ” - weet... fewes os 74 181—53 ee. -Dervett .... soa 83 oc V. Robinson ones *B1 184—508 _ +. weeee: 2 3 C 82 r F. Davidson 2 113 195— K. Klotzbach 101 —" M. Sherrier . 75 162 176—50] CLASS A TEAMS. (1.449) Meyer Davis (1.441) . 88 98104 Bradt.... 100 02 RH RB 1N4'More'nst’'n 194 86 87 93 104 103'Palmer... A Yarnell... 990 101 105 Prere..... 459 480 510!! King Pin (1,448). | P.Ford....102 84 114! P Ford... 102 84114! yf Russell 91102 97! .Williams 88 .94 103! E. Brown... 87107 82 E. Preble... 87 101 109) 455 48 545: Arcadia Owens... Amidon... Pischer.. No Gulli.... 502 466 473 154 ~——464 | 94 | 183—527 | I 68 o. e yi ta an 4— 5—37—i3 4—37 4—39—76 we cs am | nw oe de OH oes oe Gs | | | | | | | ore oF y Fa 2 73 am ous eu | mee n ee and Reb Ou we ~ a) oo.) 8 5—38— 76 ww FSS mes] Cry Cad mele eee ae eu Ce 9 ~ oO 55 i AFTERNOON C 44 45444 Cotton— 6554 46352 "es wis #8 ww 2s - ve *#e B | 7) 5—41 33—78 4—10 5—37—77 4I—32 | 4—39— 71 3—30 §6—4(——7@ when Comp- 0 @&& #6 Ww ston struck opponents’ b Sarazen and Dudlery— Pe. 4 ioe 5 5 i In 5 2 | Rebsen and _ Out 5 2 5425 a-— } ' { 4—38 | x—J5—71 5-—37 x-—3 2— 69 or 4 5j——3 7 | RR eee 55% 4 x—17—5 1 Duncan and Boomer— Out 5544 ~so Men to em ~¥u Me 6 #0 4— 38 x—18—54 With the Fair Athletes ™:— | HE girls’ South Atlantic champion- | ship swim will be held tonight in the Marjorie Webster pool, Six- (University of Pittsburgh), 0:11 4-10; Barney Berlinger (University of Pennsylvania) and Clarion Cosh (Georgetown). 0:11.6-10 each; (University of Oklahoma) Todd (Indiana University). : each: eorse Wiiczewski ‘(Boston College), 0:11 8-10; Walter Gumby (Ditkin- son) and C. H. Cramer (Gettysburg College). 0:11 9-10 each: Alden Holsinger (Juniata Col- lege. Pennsylvania), 0:12 2-10. BROAD JUMP—Utterback. 23 feet 1% inches: Todd, 21 feet 5% inches: Berlinger. 21 feet 5% inches: Churchill, 21 feet 3%» inches: Cosh, 20 feet 2% inches; Gunby. 19 feet 10 inches: Holsinger, 19 feet 2'%4 inches: Wilczewski. 19 feet % inch; Cramer. 18 feet 4% inches. SHOT PUT—Berlinger. 44 feet 6 inches: Todd, 41 feet 3 inches: Wilczewski. 39 feet 11 inches: Churchill, 39 feet 9 inches: Cramer. 38 feet 6 inches: Cosh, 37 feet 114 inches: Holsinger. 37 feet 4 inches: Utter- back. 36 feet. 6 inches: Gumby. 34 feet HIGH JUMP—Berlinger. 6 feet “% Utterback, 5 feet 8% Gunby and Churchill, 5 Cosh. 5 feet 4 inches: Todd. 5 feet 1% inches: Wilczewski, 5 feet: Cramer. 4 feet 10 inches. 400-METER RUN — Utterbaek. 0:51 8-10: Cosh, 0:52 2-10: Gunby. 0:52 3-10: Churchill, 0:53 8-10; Berlinger. 0:54 4-10: Wilczewski. 0:55 1-10: Tedd. 0:55 6-10; Cramer. 0:56 9-10. Holsinger. 0:57 8-10. 110-METER HURDLES — Todd. 0:16 6-10. Churchill, 0:16 7-10; Wisczewski. 0:16 8-10; 0:17 2-10. Gunby,. Berlinger, 0:16 9-10: Wtterback. 0:17 4-10: 0:18 1-10: Cramer, 0:18 4-10: Cosh. 0:19 4-10. DISCUS THROW—Churchill, 125 ‘hes Berlirger. 120 feet 10 inches; Wilezewski, 116 feet 11 inches; Cramer. 110 feet 4 inches: Todd, 109 feet 10 inches: Hol- singer, 108 feet 10 inches: Gunby. 103 feet 8 inches: Cosh. 92 feet 4 inches: Utterback. 89 feet 5 inches. POI® VAULT—Berlirger and Todd. 12 feet feet: Utterback. 10 feet 2 inches: Holsinger, each: Chrrehill. 11 feet 6 inches: Cosh. 11 10 feet: Wisczewski and Holsinger, 9 t 6 inches each: Cramer dropped out. JAVELIN THROW—Berlingcer. 170 feet 10 inches: Gunby,. 156 feet 8 inches: Churchill, 156 feet: Cosh, 148 feet 2 inches: Todd, 145 feet 2 inches: Wilctewski, 140 feet 2 inches: . 131 feet 3 inches: Utterhack. 102 olsinnar, Mouled all throws. RUN—Cosh. 4:39 3-5: Holsinger. feet 2 ited class, would lke to book: games with leading teams th their class, espe- cially the Mount Rainiers, Hiser’s All Stars, St. Mary’s Celtics, Croomes, Scaggsville and Annapolis. Manager J R. Gubisch can be reached at Atlantic 4127 after 6 o'clock. CRUM QUITS POST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. gers. Never before the disastrous sea- son of 1928 had more than 20 points been scored against a Buff and Blue eleven under Crum. and never before last year had the Colonials lost more than three games during a season, after 1924. . MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 002 103 210-9 15 1 000 002 000—2 6 I! ane gteesows Mamaux. 4 ' Littlese " h iltsie, rvin i more— u 1 a\t'mere 228 00x—5 7 | Mills. Williams, Barnes and Urban: Clark- Coum He’lingswerth and Bool 00 000— y City Gibsen and Reading 03 010—4 4 000 001 106—3 and Niebergatl; Osborn. Stryker and Murphy. Styles. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock 061 e380 200—G 10 Nashville 201 000 100—5 7 Qeiges AS G. W. COACH the winning run. “Stuffy” Stewart’s speed was into play in the Nats’ ninth after Jack — Hayes had singled with two out. He He was thrown out on a close however. and the Nats had lost game. Jones and McFayden Dae weather man, the Red Sox to play a complete series here so far this season, does not in- | will be given another chance to devel- op winning ways tomorrow. He likely will find Denny McPayden the former Somerville High School boy. o him on the hill. The veteran has prov- * en quite a disappointment so far this season. but he has been showing im* provement with each succeeding start and Manager Johnson believes he is about due to win tomorrow. : RED SOX VS. PENROSE. Washington Red Sox meet the: Pen- rose Nine today on the Addison, Va; diamond at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow the . Sox play the Takoma Tigers on the Bile — ver Spring diamond at 3 o'clock. oa PIERCE A. C. MEETS. Pierce A. C. of Hyattsville meet at. the French’s Sport Store, 721 Fourteenth street northwest, at %:30 o'clock. - All players are requested to be present. terfere. the veteran Sad Sam Joneg — : Derreugh, Eckert. Weelfolk. Whitney: Campbell. Sanders and Woodward School Nine -Routs Episcopal, 10 to 5 The ‘Woodwatd School Nine routed } . ps eaeay Tossers, 10 to 5, at Alex- Pet j ina or prep school league encounter roff, with a double and | ‘= ‘triple, led at bat for Woodward, while « Craig huried well, The score: - ’ |teenth and Kalmia road northwest. The meet will be sponsored by the Wash- his 410 930 200—10 16 ington Swimming Club, which has 010 08 On 1 §& 0 entered a team. The Marjorie Webste:.| Milburn Hurls Md. U. hen ote eee ee Ee, School has entered the only other local R. H. E. Te club that will compete against the} To Win Over Generals pag can peers Tt University of Maryland’s Basebal) Mobile ... onal ton m—e aoe sil Birmingham 028 O02 O08x—R8 13 433 473 457 473 486 468 | P&ltimore champions. Griffin and Moore: Ludolph and Cooner. bg 1 Bis Five 1.422). The Washington swimming team is a its third in six starts! New Orles i204 9 1 98 78 106/Quaites... 2 97/| composed of young, but capabl im- | 7¢am won oe Gmene 1s SE See! aw Steens a + sOh 3@ Go| mers. Miss sume’ Ball, inargueie. busts in the Tri-State League of the Southern | 4thaue ; eoamell 90 83 84'Welch.... 94 99 9} |ness manager of the organization, states | COMference when it downed Washing- ueger. for tomorrow is especially sought. JUNIOR TEAMS MEET. The Mosean and Shipping Board Junior Teams are slated to clash Sun- | om 2. day at 11 o'clock on West Ellipse Dia- 94 114 Bresks. is mond. The manager of the latter team Wolfe H.. 114 188 re Srawden.. 89113 OR’ Rowle 7 ~ is requested to call Columbia 4995. Wa'droo.. eo 87 99 Fseman... 108 122 101 Walker... CLASS B TEAMS. (1,363). D. of I 85 83 B8iBurke..... 87103 76 Morgan... Perry.... 89 95 96'FPederline. Robins... 25196 9°Sn)'$van.. Corsette.. 87 86105'Moriarty.. 99 92 109 — ——ap Patecliffe Amazons Fngel Stancill.. Magee ._. Po of NASH “Conveniently 'ocated on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N. W. Dec. 3320 ———————— 94 CTASS A TEAMS. Dixte Pig (1.620). an.... Colonials McJain Sweet... . as Burke... 131 114 143 ISHERWOODS WANT GAME. Youmans.. nnn 3 Da*forth and Anderson: Connelly and . a 3 Wolfe.P.. Hoffman.. 86 84 103/Brunelle.. 113 91117 P (1.899). 549 552 873 Bay: Isherwood A. C., having the use ‘New E. Cafe (1.596) |of a diamond, want a game for tomor- Ah 196 O° Poules. 194 104 “4 row with some team in the unlimited class. For arrangements phone Lin- 542 872 503 448 498 461 420 467 484 that her club will not be disappointed if it does not take the team honors as the majority of her mermaids are in- experienced, but it is expected that the ton and Lee, 6 to 5, yesterday at Col- ‘lege Park. Maryland. ABH A.W. and L. MeGann.c. 3 1 1\Jacob.ss.. . 12) > ie) x fo) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Suit or Overcoat | Grant.... 90 1 Ky TLimerick. 79 94 Goodall... 107 coln 5283 after 7 o’cloc local team will get its share of first places. To ‘Order ’ 184 | The Teilor 714 9h N.W. 0’ Rich'son.rf. 0 Wricht.1Ib. . 1 Yjiegins.ri.. Tansill.rf.. Gaylor.3b.. Fretz-l.ib.. Kessle~.cf.. WMerr.9s.... Pess.p..... 1'Smiith.2b. Milburn.,p.. - —! Totals .. Totals ..331 Tn! *Batted for Lowden in ninth. wm FSS fe Oe*land .... Bryan and San Francise Holivw 4 7 Me'ls and Reed; Marty. Wetzel and Bass- ler, Sypber. Anseles . Mic A® LEAGUE. Wiekita Fall a | & he WWD hSDN PD 00 | ~ *' NmBOKMOWwWOO0SO oa se So © | WO WOW aw 2!' CON~NeKHOeWO 3! wonmmweawo-uw0 ail ag 92 White.... i] 7 80 76\Meredith.. RE 436 409 435 oe ee 2 ee Se ee oe 8G TAR OM Or a Ag aples. 117 91 1% Lvone 134.997 110 Beeceeil. 111 123 10? rick. 1061311 91 5°7 578 521 2 (t.A7R) Derr. Milburn. Lowden. Errors- Gavilor. Jacob. Three-hase hit. - hite--Radic*. WONDER BAKER TEAMS BUSY. Wonder Baker Teams will] be busy to- day. The Unlimiteds will meet the Die- mond Cab Co. Nine on diamond No. 3 pa at $3 e’clock, while the Insects wil) mee: o7 193109; the Buddy Myers at Rosedale at 10:30 mA AA 92/0" and the Pewees will play the 110 111.109) Irving Indians on diamond No. 4 ‘at 1 536 581 509 O'clock. ae 2° 3 : ¢ ae ' ; a eet apt a The Lem Owens Professionals will hold a special practice session tomorrow on the Washington and Lee High School diamond at 10 p’clock. Players will 72-3 in-| meet at Twelfth street and Pennsy)- dacs | vania avenue northwest at 9:30 o’cloc ""to make the trip. ‘ Fed yt " 4 j t Ge ar , ; , : oa pea - Ls — s reler Pi : bs 118 m erry ios iti : me ates 1 1-3 On the Read te Ale - a Rates of Interest 27% and 3% ,

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. ‘APRIL. .27. 1929. THE GUMPS The Rem | = OLD KING BRADY | |/,*: YES=— Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY OW - THATS (Copyright Protected. Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited.) THEY'VE MADE ME PRESIDENT OF THE TOM CARR BURGLAR ALARM MANUFACTURING COMPANY = AND A ROYALTY CHECK IN TOMQRROW'S MAIL FoR % 148 000, — AND | CAN'T EVEN TELL You = CAN'T SEE You - Y ECAN DO NOTHING FOR You- } THREE DOCTORS AT HER | f BEDSIDE = THEY SAY - IF SHE LASTS THROUGH THE A NIGHT Mipn 9? 4 whe an | weet A —_, — HAT IS THIS GOOD | THAT'S WONDERFUL - 'M SO GLAD = “THAT IS GOOD NEWS- THANKS ~ Ji The Hurry Cali from Dawson. _— ry, : After the launch was under way showed the Bradys they still had work to do. —— “Come!” said the old detective. “Now is our time.” They tiptoed down the companion- way and burst into the cabin without ceremony. A shout from Capt. Dodo greeted them. The outlaw sprang to his feet, as did two others. A third man was asleep on the floor and the fourth man was asleep with his head on the table. “Who in thunder are you?” demand- ed Capt. Dodo, staggering toward his rifle, which leaned against the wall. Before he could reach it Old King Brady sprang forward and pinioned him against the wall while Juno tied his hands. Harry and Capt. Modler secured the other two without the least trouble. In fact. it was a complete walkover. In less than a minute the Bradys were in full possession of the cabin. and Harry threw open the door of a state- room behind which Kate’s voice could be heard calling to know what all the rumpus was about. 2 They found the gold queen tiei up in a berth, and Harry at once set her free. “And so you have him foul?” she ex- claimed as she came out into the cabin. “At last! Now, gentlemen, you have captured Capt. Dodo. Let the law take its course without reference to me.” The Brady’s Case Is Ended. There is little left to tell except what happened to every one. The outlaws were all secured and imprisoned below deck. Mr. Emmons speedily repaired the engine and within an hour the Yukon Lilly sailed away. picking up old Mar- garetta on the rocks. What the old woman’ thought of it all the Bradys never knew for she held a conversa- tion with Kate in her own language and then disappeared below, and was not seen again during the voyage. The Yukon Lilly made a quick run to Dawson, where the prisoners were put in jail. The mutineers hailed them as they passed, but no attention was paid to them. Later these men were taken off by one of the boats of the Northwest police, but Klondike Kate refused to appear against them, So they went free. Captain Dodo and his men. how- ever, had to pay the penalty of their Outlawry. They were convicted and sent to a Canadian penitentiary for long terms. Later the Bradys and Klondike Kate returned to the Fire Feather mine where the gold queen took possession. Little Fox went with them and remained at the mine. Stopping at Forty Mile on the trip back to the mine they met ‘Prank Lundy and Dave Wells. It appeared that the lightened balloon had been blown clear across the Yukon. and finally landed the occupants of the car near that town. The Bradys work was now done, and with a liberal reward in their pockets from Klondike Kate, they returneg to Seattle and then on to New York. Some months later they heard that the Fire Feather was paying the larg- est returns ever known in that region. The same friend informed them that more prospecting than ever was being done along that stream flowing into the Yukon, now that all fear of Cap- tain Dodo and his band of outlaws was banished through the successful out- come of the plans of Kiondike Kate va! and the Bradys. ; , - the mutineers on the yacht freed themselves. They made a landing and started to land provisions and i the gold but the mate cut the rope and the yacht swung away from the shore. The gang opens fire and the men on the yacht are killed. The yacht continues until it comes to a stop against the rocks. Old King Brady and the launch in pursuit of : tt. a _ CHAPTER VII. The End of the Outlaw Band. A § the swimmers neared Old King Brady, the old detective, was able to Seeainine Harry. “The boy at last.” he muttered. “This is great! ’ Now we shall know the true state of * . site sock out his big red handkerchief, and by waving it —_ managed to at- ‘s attention. “~ Newly up were Klondike Kate and her husband that they had not noticed the escape of the trio, and e men, who were busy carrying the gold were at the cave. re King Brady met Harry at the water's edge and their meeting was _ actually affecting for they had each * believed the other dead for a time. Little Fox fell at the feet of the old , Getective and would have kissed them > 4 he had not been raised up. “Me hate : Capt. Dodo now! Me your friend. I help you Mr. Brady. I do anything fér you, and Juno the Jap he help you, . You see!” Ola King Brady wasted no time in getting back to Capt. Modler. As Mr. Emmons plodded behind the old detective he Nevenes to their talk. He ‘interrupted them. : more. Semen. you’re all wrong. ~ %f you have the launch and there are gix of us counting the Jappy. I should gee no reason why we shouldna capture * them all. They'll no be sailing by us 80 handy as Muster Brady says. Indeed, unless there is a good mechanic in their crowd, which I doubt, they'll be na sailing at all, and by the time night comes it will be dark enough for them. every man jack of them will be at the whusky and we have but to watch our chance to pounce upon them and cap- re them all.” = bi gave the Bradys new hope. “I understand you, my friend,” said the old detective. “I see you have been - doing business in the engine room since + the Lilly ran on the rocks. | “fhat’s what I have,” chuckled the * engineer. “I have fixed that engine so - that no man short of an expert me- chanic can start her. Hoot mon, but there'll be some tall swearing when Capt. Dodo finds out the same. “Shake Sandy!” cried Old King Brady, delighted. “You have made the way clear. If you have fastened the yacht where she is we have only to watch our chance to capture the whole gang and restore Mme. Kate to her own. dn “And there is more of it so,” contin- ued Mr. Emmons. “How about arms? “You. can count me out,” said Harry “My revolver was all I had, and they n that away.” me aerGapt. Modler has his rifle and 1 have my revolver,” said Old King Brady. “Then I can be of no further use to you,” said Emmons. He spoke thought- y. then, “As soon as I found how cat was to jump, after the fellows rose . I hurried to the room where Mme. te kept her spare arms and took what I could get. There dre ten they would be right ‘*“And we can,” said : . “But let us hurry on and BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. WHERE’S \. IT'S FIVE THE PLACE, }- L joeinsomee BLOCKS The Fugitive WLL HIDE — ACROSS THE 4 STREET AND } KEEP WATCH } : ; . ' B® _ .) 2, - aise Bitte: aietels eee > ba) «rere GOSH, THAT EGG LOOKS SUSPICIOUS HEY, YOu /: AN \ » . eels *y* MY . a\\ 4 a “— ‘. THE NEXT NIGHT FOUND ME . WITH WILMA AND JOHNSON, ON bt Sp OF THE MYSTERIOUS OISE a a Hl y Reg US Pn tow Comprghe fp sy ly Metre ys die an ‘ 1 pet Nereece yy : i Ne HAPPY AND HE LEAVES ME, THEN AS A PICKER i. BE IN A PICKLE! ow. rw AN A ‘ A .\ ‘ «x AN RAST AS SY) ~~ \ be ry oe SNS SSAA 3 e SSSsse Le \ x SS \N AOA MMA »\ a= & we ~ — WAN, a NAW, \ VAAN NN AADAYS eecseateeaauaee ewTTiri it tit. \ | “e \ ES =>. i ee SN So: 7 iA & > * A i esis \ Ra -s ~~ ey ANAVANLAARAA AANA a : +4 NANAAAAAY Wes ine “| = “eo te "e SEA AL WAAAY QOANANY ‘ Next week the Bradys answer a call from ~Wall street—They have a ,novel Situation to solve—Don’t miss it. —— |The Once Over| By H. l. PHTILLIPS— MR. TWITCHELL ON THE PRESS AND THE CRIME WAVE. “President Hoover is doing a smart thing when he calls on the American newspaper publishers and editors’ to help suppress crime,” declared Elmer aoe tchell eh stews newspaper pub- s ners have the solution in the hollow ) should go npr ged ig vecht of their hands. If they would refuse & place — ned. and remain onto run any notices about crimes unless could be obtained, ty presented | the criminals took out paid advertise- watch until an opportuni ments the crime wave would be knocked in the head.” Mr. Twitchell] seemed quite serious “As a matter of fact,” he continued, “it would be a good thing if the pub- lishers refused to print any free notices about crimes anyway. If the crooks want to get space in the newspapers let them pay for it! “It’s the glamor thrown about law- lessness by many newspapers, particu- larly the tabloids, that’s responsible for much of the shooting now going on in iom ma ft ae ee ‘en jaaee TMM a o 7 ’ 4 Through the Sieve MN Ye * oo tas teen Ae I hk *-* : . . 17, y, 2 a en — - } ‘4 4 4/4 4 . gf, , / 7 y _ ” or he -~ AS Jf, —_ -* dn oS" i . —** ; - a a ~\*\. ~~ mM 1 DON'T LOOK ¥Y YOU" KNOW ! MOST HAVE ANSWERING iT BOT IrvE y 1 HAVE A LARGE LUNCH HOUR NOUR AD HAD EIGHT | NUMBER OF PROMPTLY AT 12 IN| TODAYS YEARS GIRLS To CHOOSE ANID | HAVE MY PAPER EXPERIENICE, FROM. THIS Own SYSTEM : MORNIAIG. FOR RUNNING AN a OH THAT'S “GY ALL RIGHT. i JOST DOTE ON COMPETITION, SESIDES I'VE GoT A LOT OF OTHER WAKNIT ADS JAI MY 6AG TOO. CHOOSING TODAY. 5 "MA OAILY ; ELIMINATIAIG, —YOU'RE ONE | MORE THAT'S ° EULUIMIAIATED. i 5 Ae a. is “e a | bow ; be zs - Bee px eae aoe te Ess am Bo ae aes Beg es =, Sed ae Td a ; > . . oe * Margaretta’s hearing, but the oid eens seemed dazed and indifferent to what was going on around her. It agreed that Little Fox and the 1 a aga He aE ie ae ee aay 6) 9 ba ria “Tee Sere ° 3 f ee 1 PROS We a ae ee ee By * overtaken ‘ and his wife,” said Old King Brady, “he must suffer for it.” ay last all the men on deck went be- low. not even 4 a phony Harry denly noti a m “4 os drunk that he could aaee "+ Py twa t, 6 1 apie SS, Foe cet 2 : : Oe ee Sad ee ee ee. Pe Se Ri eee RU SAG lene Sy) age ae 5 : - a Pi Fe eee ON sh UE ng Ss “@ fend Ae ere Ie aig SIR ME ee eee oe i haha bas * “We must prepare to ac wing Brees. oNow is the time of Mme. Kate’s greatest danger. There is not a minute to be lost. Little Fox, you run and tell them to come on with the launch.” The Indian boy disappeared ah ' , veg Forge 8 Bradys saw while waiting for the launch convinced them that the game was in their hands. man on deck, evidently in the game condition as the first. After mov- ing about a little while they all disap- peared- and they concluded that all hands were asleep on the deck, by the time the launch had arrived. . Modler ran in close to shore and took the Bradys on board. ““T see you have taken my advice and left the old woman behind you,” said Olid Kine Brady. “You said you wouldn't.” « “I changed my mind. I felt you were right when I came to think of it, and decided to take no chances.” 3 They Approach the Yacht. _ “Just as you predicted, Mr. Emmons, the whisky has done its work.” Old King Brady addressed this to the engi- neer * “I told you so. Now is the time for us to move.” . They now started up the cove and near the yacht. As te did Bos Ja on deck an van a ang “Now is the critical Moment,” muttered Old King Brady. ' “Is he with us or against us?” asked “You can count on him every time,” Capt. Modler. “Shrewd fel- . He must have managed to hide * Juno waved his hand to them and @isappeared belo w. : Brady could not altogether half g 5 i "| willing strained by tMeir timid wives., who.aaid. - Bs fr 58 this country. A lot of people are go- ing in’ for crime just to get their pictures on the front page. “Walk into a newspaper office and announce that you are 72 years old, never broke a law in your life and would like a little mention of the fact On page one and you will be handed Over to the loving care of the janitor while the editor phones for a doctor. Walk in and announce that you have just held up a bank and killed two tellers and you will get all the space originally reserved for Lindbergh. “One of the troubles today is that you can’t get any publicity through a minor offense. In the old days the of @.man and his entire family if he tapped a gas main, stole a horse, got off a trolley without paying his fare. threw a brick through a window or cheated the landlord out of a month’s rent, Today that’s piker stuff in any editorial room. The only way to get a big first page spread is to go in for arson, robbery and murder. “The publishers should confer with their business managers and editors at once and let the word go out that there will be no more freé notices even for major crimes. “Yes, sir, it's up to the press to help Hoover. If a child-bride wants to get before the public the news that she has murdered her mate, as the headlines say. let her take out a full page ad. If a couple of nuts want the public to know they have held up an armored truck and shot the guards, make them take out a page advertisement. e * - . “If I-was an editor I would go even further,’ concluded Mr. Twitchell. “I would not pay any attention to any criminal unless he took out a year’s contract at the highest edvertisinz rate.” REVENGE. The collier T. A. D. Jones, named after and owned by “Tad” Jones, former Yale football coach, was shelled by the Coast Guard recently for no ap- parent reason. There i of course, just the bare possibility that the guards- men had wagered on some of those Yale teams of the past few years. Perhaps Marion Talley will buy a farm where the soil is rich enough to raise two crops of debentures every year. Mr. John D. Rockefeller, jr.. his own |e@ar disabled, tried in vain to get a ride as a hitch-hiker the other day. Probably the drivers of the cars were give him a lift, but were re- “Don’t take a chance, Willis: I. don’t like his looks.” Do you remember when “trousers for women” were thought to be a joke? Add similes: As cheerful as an ice- man when he finds another customer has bought an electric tor local paper would publish a photograph | tea U S. Pat. Of ; y 1929, ae The Chicago = ac . MINUTE MOVIES Re ee ce ee ee ee eee ee + By E d Wheelan AYE - RUM RUNNERS. —EVERY ONE OF SIRE THEY ARE - SURRENDER, BUT RUNNERS?’ VILE VARLETS, IN THE NAME Or” LESS THAN V2 AND Now A GREAT CROWD OF RUNNERS. ENGAGED INA CROSS - COUNTRY MARATHON, APPROACHED DON X¥. NAUGHTY ~ ED WHEELAN'S " BURLESQUE” COMEDY DON K. HAUGHTY WOTS THE IDEA, COME ON, FELLERS, LETS] TRYIN ’ To SPEAR KNOCK THIS GOOFY GUY FoR A Row OF ASH -aQ-100 -10) -102 103 -1OU-IO5- [A|FTeR IT was ALL OVER THE FAITHFUL ag PONCHO STANZA 0 BOP. GATHERED UP QS"y THE REMAINS AND OFF THEY STARTED FOR HOME ~ ‘ BEAT IT. ( SPOIL Ole RACE, (Tue INFURIATED NAG! ~ WILL YA Pn ATHLETES DRAGGED, ee, THE SELF- APPOINT i al ee Ua ED PROHIBITION ae oe , | AGENT OFF HIS HIGH HORSE |, AND GAVE HIM TPE Works” o- a BOBBY.\THATCHER The Deceiver COME TO THINK OF [T, GOOD PANCHO, MAYBEA \\TTLE DRINK NOW AND THEN NEVER HURT By George Storm WHEN | GAVE LULU THIS BRACELET SHE LOOKED SO PLEASED ~ | CANT FiGuRE WHY. SHE THREW IT Away— THAT LITTLE BOY FOUND Te . IN THEIR ASH CAN WHEN | SEE HER. ILL KNOW For. ER~ HOW DID YOU LIKE THE BRACELET | GAVE YOU FOR. YouRV BIRTHDAY? o IF Yo HAVE IT WITH You \O LUKE To SEE WHAT DIO You | WANT TO SEE ME ABOUT? WHY YOU LOOK SO WORRIED iT MUST BE - IMPORTANT! A 4 © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WHY OF COURSE ! LIKE IT BosBy!~ ITS JUST LOVELY!.. BUT I'M SAVING IT FOR BEST, AND ITS HOME IN MY BUREAU~ | WAS ADMIRING IT JUST meg | CAME — OWNIOWN— a i , 2 i ae peer

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PR | ~ ~- THE WASHINGTON POST:- SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 2%, 1929. The Washington Post } CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive — 8 Cash Chars et 0.20 oo agate line 0.18 Dn agate line tim 0.17 0.17 . agate line 30 times, 16c per agate line. not less than 3 hang per week. he per agate tine. not tess than 5 a weekly. Classified contract only for 1.000 lines -l16c per agate line. No edvertisement accepted men three lines , eee receipts must be presented when esting refund due to cancellation. All ads. comnetctes to their proper clas- The Post reserves the right to edit and - Classify all advertisements. Also the yf - ~ to Jereet — that it deems objectionable Notify Post immediately if 1 time 2 tiMeS. w.coecs tor less on. within its ified ads ano eep them perfectly clean and honest. and would appreciate it if any peaset will call its attention to any ad tha they know to be misleading. eudulont or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6p m to! Sunday copy Ads to appear in early 9 o’clock eve- ming edition must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 ask for “Classified Department.” Accommodation Charge Account wilt "be [aed to those having a tele- phone listed in their own name. A bill will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made in writing or protection of advertisers such orders can not be received by tele- one. LOST BANJO—In case: lost Wednesday afternoon, on Wisconsin ave. car. Reward. Please return to 1014 Conn. ave. nw. ed THE BUNGLE FAMILY Going Up, Colonel By Harry J. Tathill we ee OE ee eS tad I'M GOING © FOR A NEW HOUSE. I WANT A REAL HOME. LOTS OF ROOM — WHERE WE CAN EXPAND MENTALLY. AND LOOK WHY SHOULD WE SMOTHER IN A DINKY LITTLE FLAT LIKE THIS SURROUNDED BY LOWBROW NEIGHBORS. AND A NO air! GOOD BASEMENT WHERE I CAN KEEP MY TOOLS AND PAINT AND LAWNMOWER apa, TO MAKE THE NEXT HOUSE We GET LOOK LIKE A PLACE WHERE THEY THROW OLD AUTOMOBILES. NO SiR. THIS IS ONE TIME WHEN WE WONT MOVE ONE LOAD OF FURNITURE ANDO TWO LOADS OF OLD AUTO FENOERS AND JUST PLAIN TRASH. YOU'RE NOT GOING ITS NO DISGRACE TO BE HANDY WITH TOOLS. NOW ANDO THEN WHEN SOMETHING BUSTS — A PIPE OR SO FORTH, 1 : 4 (| bain NO sir! t'veE HAD ENOUGH OF YOU RUNNING AROUND ALL DAY SUNDAY IN A PAIR OF SOILED OVERALLS FIGHTING WITH NEIGHBORS. HOW UTTERLY Low!l WELL ANYHOW ‘YoU DON’T KNOW IT BUT FROM WOW ON YOU'RE TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF, | ( LISTEN WHERE NOT MOVE INTO ONE OF THOSE CAKE EATER NEIGHBORHOODS \ 4) ag ae Le Doras rit) 111. gueataaeia 205Rt ayy Sse I) ed ee if \peee ee \weeean® 6 ao =K I'M VERY BROADMINDED ABOUT PRACTICALLY , EVERYTHING BUT LETS AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PRESIDENT of new sign manufacturing com- pany in Washington for two days, seeks meeting highest grade sign distributor to effect agency in Washington. Sign su- perior to ‘‘Neon” signs or electric signs; no operating cost, no apes expense and substantially less initial cost. Telephone Main 2164 to arrange appointment. SI TUA TIONS—MALE _ CAT—Yellow. Persian. Reward. 1627 Mon- tague st. nw KEY CASE—Brown leather; containing about April 25, between i17th H st. Please return to Room 324, Transportation Bidg.. and re- \_ceive reward. LONG. drop antique earring with many bril- liants. near Argonne Apts., n iy Fo , Aare 24. Reward if returned to 2337 __Dlace or phone North 8186. Rg middle-aged apmenoenss e; prefer ware fn reese sealed - letter. sreell week, 2851 Brentwood Ee e. YOUNG MAN wishes position as seweemen: good references. Swiss. Box 229, Wash- ington Post. SITUATIONS—F EMALE COLORED woman wants place as cook. 1239 23d st. nw. PIN—Aquamarine; _ Clifton and B sts lumbia PUPPY—Black airedale:; 6 mos. old; brown legs and head: lost Tuesday, Battery Park. Call Bradley 436. Reward. lost Monday, between . Reward. Phone Co- COLLEGE GRADUATE tutors graded school children evenings. $1 hour. Phone after 5:30. Col. 6746. COLLEGE . graduate desires position as a governess, beginning June 15; willing to travel. Answer Box 148, Washington Post. " FOUND GERMAN police puppy; shoulder straps, but o tag. Owner phone Georgia 2547. PERSONALS | ELECTRIC vibratory treatments; graduate nurse. 939 N. Y. ave., Apt. 3, over den- tists’. Open Sunday. MEN-WOMEN—Accident. sickness insurance, $200 natural death; no examination; com- - missions; particulars on request; state su- - pervised;: premiums monthly. Safety Re- * serve Fund, 1780 Srendway, New York. Way, enlarged toe joints or other foot trou- Consult Foot Correction Laboratory, Ary F st. nw., Suite 108, Ground Floor. si SWEDISH MASSEUSE. Fifteen Years’ Experience MRS. SAUNDERS, Wis. 4196-J. INSTRUCTION ANOTHER SAYS: “In your school 23 days; $25 week.”” Another, “Passed civil service om aphic examination, 3 ths night ; .” Anoth turn it back and apply the money: ;paid as a credit on the purchase of! ») any other car in stock—new or used., ' {It is assumed that the car has not‘ ’been damaged in the meantime.) BPP PBB BPP PBI PLD DAP DBP PPP PDP PP PD PPD LID DI PPPPPPPPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP LPP PPP PS Studebaker Sport Coupe A REAL SNAPPY JOB WITH LOTS OF PEP AND POWER: FINISH UPHOL- STERY & TIRES LIKE NEW. $795 A CHAMPION—A SNAP FOR vo Chrysler 1928 Coupe JUST LIKE NEW; A —* BARGAIN FOR oe Essex Sedan TE MODEL, PERFECT CONDI- LA TION. SPECIAL FOR TODAY $465 Buick Sedan READY TO GO; GOOD RUBBER AND FINISH; MUST BE SEEN TO $295 BE APPRECIATED We have all makes and models to choose from. Attractively priced for quick gale. Liberal Terms if Desired. Jos. McReynolds, Inc. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 2 Stores 1701 14th St. N.W. Branch 1423 L St. FORD Fordor dan, is in good conGition Co., 215. Pa. ave. -. FORD, Model A, Tudor sedan; in very good condition. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. 1924 model; this car ; $75. Donohoe Motor FORD roadster, 1925 model: car in excellent running condition: selling cheap. no- h Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. FORD touring. 1926; this car has been repaired; has new tires and runs fine; $130. R ° 1065 Wisconsin ave. Open even. and Sun. FORD ROADSTER. 1927. $150. Original fin- ish like new. Opportunity for some one

electric refrigeration: elec. furnished: moderate rental. RGE FP. H tags tig Wilcox, Hane & Co. » Inc.), n 3964. 1422 F ST. NW. ——— DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY THE ALTAMONT WYOMING AVE. AT COLUMBIA RD. Elevator Service, Telephone Switchboard, lectric Refrigeration. 1 room and bath : THE CECIL .SOUTHWEST COR. 15TH AND L STS. NW, Modern Building. Elevator and Telephone-Switc ‘board Service. 2 rooms and bath $45.00 3 rooms and bath RESIDENT MANAGER. 816 CONN. AVE. N.W. OPPOSITE U. 8S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING. 8 rooms and bath. 1316 NEW HAMP. AVE. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. MODERN BUILDING Elevator and Sephesie Switchboard Service. 2 rooms and bat 4 rooms and ‘oy RESIDENT T MANAGER. WENDELL MANSIONS 2339 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Sheridan Circle Section. 11 rooms and 3 baths 2222 QUE ST. N.W. Near Sheridan Circle and Que St. Bridge. Exceptionally well-arranged apartments, with large rooms; elevator service. 5 rooms and 2 bath RESIDENT ‘WM. MANAGER. THE KLINGLE NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. AND MACOMB ST. Modern Fireproof —o ongpal with Elevator ervice. dining alcove. kitchen and bath 2 rooms, $57.50 to 367.50. 1611 CONNECTICUT AVE. Studio pay sop oa Service. s and bat 3 paren and ath with large er, 1740 M ST. N.W. BACHELOR APARTMENTS. 2 rooms and bath $65.00 8701 MASS. AVE. NORTHWEST CORNER MASSA SETTS AVE. AND WISCONSIN AVEO Opposite St. Alban’s Cathedral. 24-Hour Elevator Service. Telephone Switchboard. 3 rooms and bat 5 rooms Wy and to $65 orch, Genera Riecteie Refriger e Resident nt Manage ge — 1635 CON NECTICUT AVE. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT CENTRALL LOCATED. Ke 1632 S ST. NW. UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS. 5 rooms, bath and porch. Dict debaneee - -$70.00 945 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. NEAR GEORGIA AVE. MODERN BUILDING. 3 rooms and bath . eHebsoacceceenee 17TH AND K STS. NW. SOUS Wa ail RNER, OVERLOOKING AGUT pachelr Apartments. 4 rooms and bat © 9 00+970.00 3407-9-11 29TH ST. N.W. CLEVELAND PARK. Just South of Ordway St. and Near Conn. Ave. Fine Location for Families With Children. Large Yards. 3 rooms and bath CARLISLE COURTS 14TH ST. AT COLUMBIA RD. NORTHWEST CORNER. 3 rooms and bath 4 rooms, bath and po - THE WALLRAFF 3025 15TH wr. NW. 4 rooms and bath THE ASHTON 1436 R ST. NW. 3 rooms, bath and porch ............. 40. 4 rooms, bath and’ porch’ : ean y 60:09 THE WINSTON 3145 MT. PLEASANT ST. bet 4 rooms and bath 5 rooms and bath a ebenes THE CLIFTON 14TH AND THOMAS CERCEs. 5 rooms and bath eeeeeeeeeeeneses + -$97 00 RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 ae Furnished — E pero ECHO HEIGHTS ._. gz acre of sUNGALOW, ; 2 nice ‘unr tg % ply R. 309, 1406 G st. 2 © roms es a eareee OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT With or withodk aenkcer Briabt offen ra. WANTED HOUSES « he PAY state Brice and erty Box 214, Washington ——_————————— .,| FLOOR SPACE FOR RENT FLOOR RENT, 18 ft.x40 feet; -_ ony y business ; reasonable. nw. OFFICES AND STUDIOS. LENOX BUILDING, 1523 L St. N.W. Ideal Location— Excellent Service. of the finan- N ‘cial pH Rey to all ee oe ho. - unlimited eee , Courteous a as efficient service. Lowest Rentals i in Vicinity. New Managemen LOUIS” P. ALLEN, Lenox Building. Decatur 3141, SUBURBAN FOR RENT MODERN house, six Bin. rch ress; x 9 block abo Maury School, ol: also or Se aaee pl., Ressmeat. Alexandria, — OBEY THAT SPRING Rent 4-room-and-bath apt., in suburban en- vironment: equivalent to detached home: Takoma Park; exceptional; $50. Owner, Shepherd 245 3. LAFAYETTE AVE. (Laurel, Md.)—9 rooms, bath; h.-w. h.; chicken house; grapes, fruit; 4 min. from station: $30 per month. - W. Dayton, phone Laure] 139. —sn NNECTICUT AVE., Kensington, Md. - Ideal suburban home . of 10 rooms and bath; gardens, orchards; garage: 6 acres. FISHER & 738 15th st. “Main 6830. STORES FOR RENT DESIRABLE business sites: corner extra-large adie t 310 & 312 21ST NW. Nice stores for rent. Both will be re- modeled _to suit tenant. ae offer. — 923 New York Ave. N.W. District 5027. 3168 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. 923 New York Ave. N.W. HOUSES FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW BS Ei lM te ; ep ng 7D. M.; owner must BB ag oi — ONTARIO PL. NW NT —s S rooms. 2 baths, “in si * oa te rn R am. —y oie 10,500. Call Lincoln He 7 ter Giovaland 4080. ear schoo = AM SACRIFICING these residences, SIO Aspen sf eu ees idqal baths; large lot; peautit plenty shrubbery; $13 "500, Linc. 196 5. PETWORTH—Practically new, 8 rms., bath & garage; $2,500 under actual cost: if you want a real home in a. attractive sec- tion don’t fail to ins Main 5482. ASzER ST. NW. 510 rm Walter Reed ospital)—8 hs, larce 4 Cos To the “room hig oaerer an = | 7 RS f. built-ta 2000 Clagett st. ne. new wa 531 6. a % onnet. ns: gg OE water, heat: x) » ar ; splendid condition; arr 3 amilies: easy terms to suit; Bargainy $11 J. A. BAKER. bbe, LAT. $11,750, TANE LEWIS, R Main 8945. 1422 F St. NW. Res., Col. 5850, COLORED 1252 COLUMBIA NW. wine d whee ob ge homes on easy = Mean, Pg - Seeger eg A IR sn TEE Sa

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 1929. i een LEELA LE ALO LCE AE OG I SS GT ae Te apatianemenantl memnatinatinngined LS A oat, RE Re SS LL a a LE OL TLD ED Le ‘42 HOUSES FOR SALE | _LEGAL NOTICES _ LEGAL NOTICES | __ LEGAL NOTICES : LINCOLN PARK Pare ye, it io GEORGE W. DALZELL, Attorney. BURKAMD Ani Golerage Balidings CI- What ~ ccsageegny |) ao mage SUPREME COUPT OF THE DISTRICT OF ‘ 7 ,750 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OP | ~*Goiy nbia, holding Probate Court. Estate| IN THE SUPREME COURT or THB DIS trict of Columbia, hol Equity utiful 6-rm. Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate| of R. Elia’ Levering, deceased. ‘No. 38727, A y St k? in this kee PP on gage 4 _— Lane, otherwise known as Joseph | administration Docket @5. Application hav- aeer Pac M ce ape 20 B street, south. our OC FRIDAY. APEEL 86, inne. ave.. where such houses as waite are | tj mae ee ication bavi istra jing been made herein for probate of the | Cin. OxGee ga Plaintiff, \ vs. the unknown ated. but seldom obtainable: h.-w. h., ae ME ae es = er ae ety ee last will and testament of said deceased, and Seire, alienees and devi of John Low o COURT OF APPEALS. perfect condition throughout. Gen- | testament of enld deceased. and for letrecs | 19f letters testamentary on said estate, by | )O)'%4 ceased, Defendants. Equity, No. 49531. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Seaus terme, tg responabie. party. Por ab-| festamentart on'satd ene by wieartt'e | Giese, Levering, ig ordered thls 18th | Ouest oP Scitation tne ‘obvect of tH | [yj e—-” Ei coTRICAL, INST =. pointment t to inspect call at once. Lane, it is ordered this Sth day mg ginia Levering tntants Elizabeth Berta Lev- suit is to obtain a decree estab! ng ot ESTON ° DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. E A. D. , that Dennis Lane, Aneas Lane, ering (infant), Emily R. Levering (custo- : Tr T° ; c 1929 CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. ustice Ww a ARLE WEST MANSON “ Pomme elo pghyor Bags mee eon oo dian), and ail others conterned, appear in| by depth of s 78 $ |'24)'25|'26/'27)'26 Stafford, presiding. + By Prank, 9373. 1103 Vt: ave. Eve., Clev. 5054. | MONDAY, the 20th Gay of May. A. D. 1920, | pai, “QUTE, CRG MONDAY, the 27th day Of | 10 “thirteen 3), 17) (Common Stock) clerk clo Phas 76121. Antho lahant vs. U. 8. ntec ae _— e ‘ 0 o'clock a. m., to show Cause why such | show cguse why such application should not | #/so known as 75 ipiat. toe "Diaintl net defen- or Heed Sustain ‘items at Atty. ap lication should not be granted. Let ton | De $Fanted. Let notice hereof be published 8 dant yy: $1,782.50. Atty.. L. H. Soth f Anbis West: sale A-WELL LOCATED NORTHWEST | 2°¢, hereof be published in the ymengton in the Washington Law Reporter and The , No. 38083. Swi & Rudver Co. ee ‘ authorised. va . Law Reporter and The Washington Post/ Washington Post, once in each of three suc- t 60 }-Year.y Hich & MONTMLY.] [vs W. P. Roberts Co. utres to areend- |! ™ HOME, $7,500 in each of three successive weeks be-/| cessive weeks before the return day herein - Upon motion of the Low Prices PRICE ee aa sustained. Attys., . Peyser & ! rnest + ne fc Mautetist Ghaetzse ene | erties ibe gt puulgation ty beast | fad Gates Aue Get died eye ) rite ase fA ‘rst publication not (@ss than r less than thirt id return , . S bona meted fe any xcs “Rerees | scot Eafe Seu, Mhiugt TEN | Ar, WALTER 1, MeoON, cust June | Eneea Paue, f aid deceased Cc 'NGHAM Clerk. By N A. = ¢ Pw owes | ow 150,000 No. 76329. A. J. time arb et al. vs. acainet Rose Wrigh George W. Dav med i8 | HORNER, Assistant Clerk. 27,my4,11 , Inoff. Motion to vacate judgm oo EDGEMOOR, MD. trict Columb! : said wi will, it de ontered Sue el m4 . “— 7 aETH, rm “ ales 218 |\240|L77 1241 SHARES garnishee granted with le ri ha ’ . ‘ . a ; ibit the Frederick. On » and all others co concerned, 2th deste TSTANDING exh $ interesting corner home, Dutch he v her 1 -i Pear in said court on MO i sUP Colocier tal brick; 8 rooms. 2 baths, maid's prone thereot ‘legally au- Gay of May. A. D. 1929, at 10 ax cloc REME wa or ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF a | um Pr coe t room and bath, and , inviting side | the 8 AY 20: -|to show cause why such applicati oF should |. Columbia, hol obate Court. No.| Weston Electrical Instru- | costs granted: ten days ch; screens and awnings; 1-car, de- | wise they may be law be eneluded ieten ch not gran Bfagton Las hereof be 38740, Administra on. This is to give notice ranted as to third count. r pub- a ached, brick garage: ! lot, 100x164: at- | benefit of said ‘e orter wand the subscriber, of the State of Mary- m Co ‘ ple, F. A. Thuee—F. 8. Bright. George tractive lawn ‘artistically planted with vari- | hands tale 8th dey or gt gag FAR ~ MM each of thre h b d from the Probate Court ent rporation Shinn “y of shrubs; $23,500. WRIGHT 1929. _,MAR turn day herein of the District of Colu bia letters of ad- No. 76281. Cunningham Plumbin shr $ Om. 30 P. WRIGH } mentioned, t ication to be not! ministration on the estate of Alexander Galt The Weston Electrical Instrument Co. vs. A. G. Bradley et al. _Motion sofa urteenth strect northwes C ati nufactur lectri Ww | ROBO RE ate of Wills | 2688, than 30 days , ; | McCormick, iate of the District of Columbia, | “Orporation manutactures | electr ment Senied on conditions. Atty., B ae .C. & A. N. MILLER for the ct of Columbia, | WAL = oe a. er of | Ceceased. All persons having claims against | measuring instruments, such as volt- | Ostm 1119 17th St. N.w. Decatur 610. | Probate Court. 13,20,27 Leet. a | Th ge a hh rene mbia. Clerk, of me oe Gocsened are Rerens | warned $9 18 Teeally metérs, ammeters, wattmeters. It makes Ne "76319. ‘ wxce’: eth vs, rok Pe ANFIELD { 400 different varieties of instru- ieee |S Siete She or APR a ein | etn acrling too pee pao |g. “bo tageonae, Mat nn Maer 2 pokes phony ty Building. ore y » BP. A. FOR PHYSICIAN OR | LEWIS H. FISHER, Attorney. otherwise they may este a eal H i | Corp. i... 2 Is Converti- Priediander & oR. is, McNett Gone Se ere > euadah auaket el e re) turd. ore of Columbia, Clerk of the Proba! tice hereof be Sublished in 04 _stasepes & Sav- as ~ oy or Law Reporter and The Washin ° Tl in ‘enh; , | T pee dolo- = once in each of three successive ‘weeks be ceased. All persons ha in ssihat ble at Varying Rates. ree ‘against tite pore ae Jp A ge SB i gg romp ah tioned e deceased are hereby | ‘Bath, = en. sti fi fe Sar 2 FRANK VAN | SANT. Attorney. sore the return day herein men eset tae ne thé same, with the vouchers threeo?, legally| The National City Co. syndicate man- T G. — At na is at , T. J. Reeley, Pores BO ine gutting of Satural beauty.” | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | “ays before said return day. WALTER 1. | #hengniisated, of APR. subacriber, on of before | asers announce the substantial over-| No. Kathryn A. Collins vs. Dis- t 69x150 in a setting of natural beauty. Col holding’ Probate. Gourt McCOY, Chiet Justice. Attest: (Seal.) THE- | oi il. | trict of Columbia; time to submit bill of | deninieten ian. s is to give * ODORE COGSWELL, Register of wills for wite they he # Be estate law w be a subscription of $50,000,000 1. G. Chemi- exceptions extende y to June 3, 19 Att W. C. & A. N. MILLER he subscriber. of the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- | Peteny Of sac estate of Yoob AMBRIGEM | cal Corporation guaranteed 5% per F. B. Rhodes. Marcus Borchardt—R. 1119 17th St. N.W. Decatur 610. th i ee oo - # ag PR ay ee SECUR & TRUST COMPANY tye cent convertible debentures, which issue ao 72422. Charles H. Vermillion vs. ‘aie : tamentary on the estate of Iseac & Clas. HERMAN G. LAUTEN, Atty. LTA THER, Assistant Sect ttest: | was one of the features of yesterday’s| Edw. Histo ton, late of olumbia, peace ot) EEODORE COGS Register ‘of offerings. No. 72423, Ralph Wenserd vs. John Edw, Wile for the ouetrict of Columbi erk of : All rsons havi clai inst TH PREME OF THE —- wrobete These Histon; time to su bmit moti ion P¢ new trial . DIRECT FROM BUILDER the deceased ft hereby. warned. to ‘exhibit - gam yg yh apratmy ne debentures are convertible at each case extended to May 3. Attys., R. A. th . With th : : varying rates into the common “A”! Gusick—-wWhelan & O’Conn neil. 2 oe SO eee One ene ee Pee on Md age HH “subscriber on. oF venly Ss wee eS _ DANIEL w “ODONOGHUE. attorney shares of the American I. G. Chemical} Assignment for Mon Apri st| the 1ST Da¥ OP APRIL, A. D. 1930; other- aiding Tet ot ook OF Corporation. Common “A” shares will | ,,N0 180. Little vs. District of (Colum me ion. law ef excluded from all it bli rd, by adverse umbie, pe d b! .» Holloway, Wampler—Bride, Benent. tof said estate Dunder my band ion, the title of the plaintiff to parts to give ‘no redeemable, at the option of the/ Lynch. On trial. mare IRVING § ST N. W. day of April’ 1920 JOSEPH te | Possession. the tpg hd Seah, trict, 0 tlee company, as a whole or in part, at any| , No. 80. Espey et al. vs. Cush et al 644 street no “St. agg , Open Daily Until 9 P. M. (Seal. Wet HPODORE GSW) mee S 0 oy BR re, westery pine. "of Wisconsin, eae Distr tet at abla ta I ie hurt stock deem € quotation for such Oo. rs! ll Trotter” vs. Garry. Attys. the Probate Court. ne 13.20.27 | tbe, south line of O street, and running | atte 0 imbia. shares during the 30 days next preced-| No. 160. Boyd vs. Walsh, Attys. Van an thence with said avenue, northwesterly 1 on bea aving claims against ease ' | feet; thence southwesterly 43.58 feet to a ing such call for redemption, but in no a. STORES FOR SALE a. Wilkins Building ’ oint 37.88 feet south of the of | f lore ig *thereo!, "7 ty Oe i event at a price less than $10 per share | Gara swig wend Kinee-Welee 4215 CONNECTICUT AVE. ees openes See tae R to 2 OP Al ubseriber r - x betare the pte DAY | in excess of the last price at which any | Daily & Welch. e is a location where any new business |IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ne t y, law excluded ah all denen a of the convertible debentures shall have| ,_ N° ue oe wecete Ce beam, Einin- | the beginning, improved b ,1340 Wisconsin |estate. Given and this loth ey been converted into common “A” shares. K ; _ Attys. & Welch: | avenue northwes n motion of the - , ; . ) | ble in a few years. oy of” tine sue | E Sean” diehicte pe ‘ ye os jose gar sgh eh = - iy 5 Benio eee te vot " i Week’s Total Bond Offerings. ford. Attys., ee P slsusten. aL af ere 373,000, compared with $39,371,500 last | ,,N?. 49146. Blanche G. Chamblin vs. Baile Es ignment, for ght Pan Aie mith, : ee J tine ; Taylor: order of publication. Atty. and iega!l holidays occurring after th SUPR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF; week and $8155,485,000 inthe corre- kso . RIDGE, MD.—Lot 50x185; "No. 24 De- that the defendant, Pauline Johnson, Balti- of the first publication eg holding Probate Court. No. sponding week of 1928. “ " — ne lute V. Spencer vs. J s C. = AS Uv. ie vs. r ave.: $900; terms; make cash offer. | ™O', Maryland. cause her appearance to be/ this cause will proceed as in , inistration. This is to give notice Spencer; continued to May 3. Attye F. J:| Bell; U 8. vs 3. Win. 8 avg Bio » an Col. 7364. pein Magatg BB rote Bey Ma; U. S. vs. James ° rin 8. vs. Jorn day of Sonane of aoe 1 wy E gnnor, U.S. va. Cord ot Naylor, U. 8. son curring after the the first publication ‘ _ the i { y, 49651. Clarendo Oliver -vs. Rose | O'C “PRICE; $1 0) BF shi order: seierebas the cause Will be corennge . 8 wrt Shame #. —. .. 4 ‘the ests New York. April 26° (A.P. L. Oliver; consent Orde for 5 aeeeey pend. | vs. “ ).—COPPER— hearing and custod Attys with as in case of defalt. Pro-| Nixdorff, Catherine Cook, Valerius Sea the Dis umbia. de- | Steady; electrolytic, spot and future, 18. T. M. Bak Pret 23 of this order be published | p Anna M. Ramsburg, Clara Ramsburg eee evings come nst | TRON—Steady, unchanged : "No. , | CRIMINAL COURT T 2—Mr. Justice Prederick Cc MP SITES, NEAR BOAT - for three suceessive weeks in urs, 4 ’ “a e ag wa xhih TIN—Easy; s . t ¢ No. 497 ve D . Wei berg; L. Siddons dresiding; M. Lee Ashford, ah S.C. Mate 1nees. | Cnc? © wees for three su , sr S. Ramsburg, cause their ap- | +) vou ; Spot and future, 43.75. Ed k. be entered herein on or be- a td on or bef LEAD—Steady; spot, New York, 7.00;| No. 48179. Frederick MeL. Bugher vs Hens | le ¢€ es ugher vs. Hen- 3 » dui ore the first rule day occurring after the | + _D. : oth Bogt St. Louis, 6.85. Burgher: No. 47971. U. S. vs. William H. Thomas: - COLONIAL enh th CUNNINGHAM C expiration of pone, month after the ty ot i tase Gr te ; hand I O-—Bule t East St. Louis, spot and ing and confirming | po NR BA os ~~. gg ba ag 4 oe. and verdict not : e firs ublication hereof, erw : er » 6.55@6. . ral estates tb large HORNER, Assistant Clerk. 20,27,my4 cause will: be proceeded witb jo ee Htc tod ay r Meee s06 atte ANTIM ¥—-9.25. ig >),-erannaen _, NO. 47479. Henrietta, B. Nutt vs. Rolland No, 47967. U. 8S. vs. Walter Serige: Jey ia io erase efault. rov a copy o s or —Ss me submit exceptions and/|tiding: jury sworn and verdict no guilty. ghways trom Wash- CLARENCE M. CHAREST. Attorney. be published once a week for th orthwest. At test: C IN COPPER—Spot, £75 10s; future. £72 17s 6d; | amendments éxtended to Ma 10. Attys... H. te Mi adele al cessive weeks in the Washington La Dep oate Reeister of it tor “pletrlet of electrolytic, spot, £82: future. 4. A t. P Grant ¥ tty tty.. G. B. Kinslow. . Gran A : and * aie wood” gi -* wg OF A, ate" Cour wr porter and The Washington Post, fumbia. es of Dmawot bes te da; tote tee 1a “Holmes; deeree for limited. ree. ANY. ia gales Pigbari: lle Bret J as. SINCERLO 38422, q- ® “948 Penna. Main 6457. stration. rive notice — nw 9g fuse shown, yg He. : re aes a eg £24 is, 64: future, £ £23 17s 64 | W. Holmes; deere for limited a divorce. Atty., pa i" or'B. iin is nolle prosequi _| for good cause shown ; TMAN, rney. and future, Vv O. Pia he & ber, copy. Test: (Seal,) FRANK a c wom No. 49347. Frank W. Holmes vs. Helen R. No. 2 US. ¥ G ° robate Court 4803 harlotte NNINGHAM, Clerk. By MAUD A. ROG- URT OF THE DIS- Holmes: consent order for dismissal of Dill. | grand sae pies” n and | he SAUSURBAN FOR SALE oF cay 0 tare a os | BRS. Assistant Clerk. 13.20.27 we eon Philip R. Edelen, NEW YORK GRAIN. Atty.. 44509. O. Hill. and pee guilty at Bes 8. Testful, convenient, attractive oid | ate — RICE HOOE ané HERBERT L. GRYMES, reezes Attorneys. ~~. SSVRSHRSIPSHSSESSeSvsaseessesgeess yreaidsmene ne aibigh was te f plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth L. Harrell et al. de-| New York. April 26 (AP). —WHEAT— No. 29. Althea C. Hughins vs. W, A.}#inm " directions: trees an he -—- { meee Plorence Brown t ard zon Se vs. . his ulL is to obtain a deciee f New. York, 120%; No. B hard winter, £, 0: | Mo “asbasunertean Bee py & Must oo, | robbe . we og ust Co. 3: laty sworn and verdict guilty Can. years ago; ame rooms, modern bath, | the subscriber oS or H DAY ine eg of @ contract and for ore net , New York, 1.25%; No. 2, Manitoba, do., Mary O. Cramer; decree Rt gale of real- | Attys.. 4 Goldstein, James D. Cunningham. 2 Bes acres. $9,000; consider small |/OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1930: IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- | ment trustee to convey the ttle to 33%, ty. Atty.. Paul E Lesh. Lunacy hearings occupied balance of Bae." isck‘Resity Gor asl Seat | GasP Ea EY efeaded 9 nent 9 ions in re Estate of Pelix &. McManus, | bill Newton | New York, 10621 No. We yalldee dor 1.059% | guNG 0065, Lunacy in re Florence M. Berry: | session. tf . 4: ’ ieee ase (22 Metropolitan ave.)—7-rm. | Ga: of April. 41929. GLAREN EM. CH RBI. | deceased. Administration No. 36005, Order street, Woodridge, D. C. her pur- | OATS—Spot, steady: No. 2, white, 603 V2. ovAssignment fot faonday, April Assignments—U. x ty ~+5 1% + well built and arranged; cool in 4472 Re of publication of substance of issues. The| poses. Upon motion of plaintiff's counsel, No. 48027. Public Trustee vs. ‘Sutherland U. a vs. Lester ras son. U s. summer, warm in winter; garage; half E cous ster of Wilts notification as to the tria! of the issues - D3 his 26th dav of April, DAILY COTTON M MARKET. Attys., Woolsey—Rnhodes, Lafferty, Merrick i rles acre; inspect Gunday. Ken. 141. District Corumbiae = one Prob in this cause, relating to the validity of the|A. D.. 1929, d the defendants. No. 1923. In re Thirteenth and Fourteenth Dennis Marshall. 0.27-my4 paper-writinges dated the 29th d Harrell Eddins and Ida May Eddins, cause Street Att Bell. —Richardson. Well- i. their appearance to be entered herein on or PORT een ere April 0. | ret al ys.. Bell. jr.—Richardson. We ae v8, Josephine | Perini, 0. Hunt, aoe HARRISON, en & GARY. 2 before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun- hee FARMS FOR SALE | SPRITE he, GOULD Artomes eto | 5 Reg +d TE ge ag gens holidays, ocourring after the Mid Receipts. Exports. : No. 49671. Benedict vs. Benedict. Attys.|/1. 8. vs. . Taylor. U. 8S. eT N. Orleans 18.58 18,987 Warapler——Patterson. ames. vs. Henry Grant Ps TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—Cust thereto, having bee t a the first publication hereof, other : : aoe Srist mill, water power; 16-ft. it. overshot SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Mary McMar “4 Green H ill "Gemete . ants 1 be proceeded with as in | Galveston.. 8. 761 880 299.146 Lity—Mac oy Moore vs. Moore Attys., Hines ley, U. vs 5. Georse ‘Bo jon Bongers. win MOVEMENTS OF So cup niiday °° *°* 5 '846 : No. 457 Se vs. Boteler. Attys..} y avis. ‘ New York, April 296. l ] bile.... 1 G r wheel; 21 "acres ground; 9-room house, Columbia, holding Probate . Estate! Berryville. : . Moore, Lela B. ease of default; provided a copy hereof be 0 condition: outbuildings; located Centra] | of Roscoe William Coo Shumate, m seoualt ‘ar Thom published once a week for three successive Chariestor E ’ 215 22,008 | Douglas, Obear Dociglas—Bell, Marshal. U My ‘ } k we ge rd ARRIVED FRIDAY. ‘ave.. 2% miles from Disrtict line; $8,000; | and Margaret Bernice ‘ J P. Adams. Adelina a weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and Socata 20 se eee Rice & eiag s So BE. J me U 4 s. E D * Jouns “0. co nee He ae suse baviher bats ile etihd Baie” t CSP Cole Sed Burge ME: | Baths pr corer yiSenl) | Beiiotee: 881 28815 -B RT| widtiader pei Maradal, Rios Ss caigteny: | S75 Daniel Eee GG. Ye jackson L:| Madttlanlt, te asntnempton, e “ 9 ° . . . ‘ iy . sine 30] . , i me "i ° * 1236 Florida” ae eae, 3207-W. for lette f guardianshéip of th. persons — ot fo see oe PRANK E. CUNNING . By AN- : 2.131 mae os 1,056 0 463. arsbal -" Prete . Danzig. 463. Iseman vs. Iseman. Attys., Pretz- : Estonia, from fot eae —— by of April, A Joe. t enon ‘TH DREW A. HOMER. Assistant Clerk. N ein 19.75 697 TREE PP ge, Ba ve . U. 8. vs. James Walter White! : liam et my4.11 ° 18.36 2.036 teaes ae oils ys gtions— 0, 8. vs. | Ralph C. Robey. U 8S. SAIL em an 1929, that Roscoe ai Coo plane “a : y sian ° Statendam. for Rot . FOR EXCHANGE Apattments, 124 Alfred street, Detroit. Mich, | (8, he to-wit: M "Piece: ie i374, sade 663 | EQUITY COURT 2 Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- | "assignment for Moudya. Ap:il 29: ugustus, {0 : Houses and all others concerned, pppeet jn. seid 2 29, AUCTION SALES begs ) No. 11918 Uunacy ine William Hertner; |. Us 8. vs. Shirley Ridgeway. Harold Lewis court on MON AT 10 ~ LOCK A. M. 17, 1927, purporting to | —-——— » Tot. 9,035, 386 7,033,736 investment authoriz mene rentals and prices. A. D. 1929, h lication should | the last will and testament and codicil THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Anctioneers, Sales—New Orleans, 509; Galveston. 966: No. 9925. inacy ‘in re Mary E. Jolly; * Jehnéon Easy term nsider trade. to show Maen. wh ge on hy cee be pub- | thereto of Felix R. McM aged, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. Mobile, 45; Norfolk. 759; Houston, 1.273. | order to make loan Kash McK ient. 1443 W nw.—7 t. ‘aid b. brick; elec, hot- lish ‘ nied, am AB oe oe ber eporter and | ¢xecuted by said Felix R McManus as and ip Total sales today, 3.552. No. 49516. Warren W. Biggs vs. Dewey | VS. Has canis preceric “—- iB the ¥ og peers gg Bem of three | fOr his last will and testament, and as ond Ett SALE OF it ee eee INTERIOB MOVEMENT. & Co. ; gitave to amend ot, granted, Attys., | Williams, U. S. vs. Harry Lucas. prottmiastosm, m, tor . § WwW 788 Hobart nw.—Semidetached, 6 r. and b.| successive weeks before the return day | {0 due form as required by law? (2) Was rET NO Be 17S 1 Bae T70" Boddy | No, 35072. Lucy N. Copeland. va. arthur Deutschiand, for Hambure. SressBosseansaanreasaoanssrsor 7b os porch front: the said Felix R. McManus, at the time of SIXTH STREET NOR ! 6, LAWSUITS. ; aw. rand b. brick; porch | hot less” than thirty ase before said return executing said paper-writings. of sound and|_ By virtue of a certain deed of, ee oe id 6. MOOD seas popetend: continnes to Dez 2. Pitre. .-T we weeks Cw ex rel, John Caya- Manustonhe w tor London. front; will be put in good os: day WALTER I _ McOOY, Chief Justice. . og A wan ‘“uuaett th w re the eat ate, ad "sets of the ‘District Ot Oo | Pert wWeeth 19:76 eh 1378 18.118 W. Watner be eee yee Georae nach, vs. Prank T. Hines ee. mandamus. . "REPORTED BY RADIO. : : ee ister of Wills for Ky Distr ar Ge. paper-writines or the execution thereof ore- lumbia, and at f the party | Little peat .00 eS 2 10. 135 | No. 49062, Michael D. Reidy vs. Annie ANNO 76587. U ®. A. ex rel Raper C.£ Ryndam, from Rotterdam; due at Pittn . “rpom brick; will be put in| jumbia. Clerk of che Proba’* Court. ray Ah oe ml ‘Geren ee - wer t Stine ot ogg: PNG | Pp eipae, i ee ve, Frank T, Hin ee. i | Street, Hoboken. Saturday. due at oiler 4. 410 epair. se.—2-story frame; desirable lo- 20.27-ma4._ Were the said paper-writings ye oy premises on MONDAY. THE SIXTH_DAY OF | Montgo'’ery 17.75 a ake Sacuatl . Charles D. Joyce vs. Harry E. Me’ Gakn SO a Batley. wint loan m Bremen: due cation. : TOBRINER & GRAHAM, Attorneys. tion thereof procured from said Felix R |MAY. A.D. 1929. AT FOUR O'CLOCK FP. M..| Total today . 09% 6:16, 2ei sii | Bonte: order pro contesso. Attys. Kelly & Knoepke Pamphlet Binding © Andrew | France. from Havre: due at pier 67. North E. RYON CO., 1216 N. Y. ave.: M. 4597. sett McManus by fraud of any person or per- me following -deseribe ed oo ane Sremes Sales-—Memphis, 3. ti: Augusta. 76: Little ms haga m, yr on the deceased are hereby warned “4 re JAMES A. PURCELL, Attorney. of trust upon the JAME | is: firal decree vacating injunction an No. 76592. U. S A. ex rel. Knickerhocke: on wren 2 k wee. sence due at the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally h, at the option of S MADISON HOTEL dismissing bill. Attys. Ring & Cobb—Leo A. | Insurance Go., &e.. vs. Andrew W. Mellon. | Pie b trom Hambure: due et pier 86, tOans procured Of Autos: you use your cer. | authenticated, to the subscribers on or be- | SUPREME COUR'I OF THE DISTRICT OF the purchaser A de $500 will be Rover, J. W. Fihelly. &c.. et al.: mandamus. .» Bright. rg vt Mon day , Quick action. cheapest rates, no indorse- | fore the 15TH DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1930; Columbia; holding Probate Court. No.|reauired at time of sale. conveyancing, ORANGE, VA. No. 49726. Helen O. Howard vs. Raymond Thampean. Hirrichs & Warre Nort yer ment and ood ome ——, Mr. Rubin | otherwise they may by law be excluded | 28739, Administration. This is to give no-| recording. &c. at cost of Terms L e. due at pier #2, cobso . Howard: alimony pending hearing. Atty.. No. 76593. Ernest D. Maxwell vs. Arthur! ., Dresden. ay “Bremen: ati. ae ig a. av oY | from all benefit of said estate. Given under, tice that the subscriber. of District of Co-| of sale to be complied with bh within 30 days means a beautiful drive over perfect Jennie O. Berliner. Copeland: @amases, $16,600. Atty. Deh P : ‘ar : uise; dus lumbia, has obtained from the Prob d ‘ ise the trustees re-|§ roads through historic Va—to the best No. 12644. Lu i . | Hickey. » from world cr our hands this 15th day of gue eine 1929. of the District of Columbia agg = poo} the Senet oueeh the property at the hotel in the Piedmont Section and Spe- rup; James P. Reilly appointed édununtuees r : f Corunna; due at . and r nhancin ° money loans ov ANTON A. AUTH, 623 D street sou west, ministraticn on the estata of Claudius Mil- risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after cial Privileges bond. $2 .000. m Cr is al Cc , ; hifig confidential. For quick PRANK J. AUTH. Attest: (Seal.) THEO- ton Seaman. late of the District Ba vy , f such resale in ° . ° 29. ’ MECHANICS’ LIENS. pier 8. East River. Tuesday 9 of Colum~ | Ave Gays sadvertisemen’ 9 Golf —T ennis——Fishin No. 49622. Philip R. Edelin vs. Elizabeth Homeric. from Southampton. due at pier - actic Berman. 913 N. Y¥. eve | DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the| bia. deceased All persons having claims|some newspaper published in Washington, 8 L. Harrell: order of publication. Atty. No. 12360. C. E. Scott vs. W. Fleming and North’ Ri Ww ay. nw.; Met. 2803. District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate against the deceased are h D. C. }; George C. Gertman Mary Brown: 1513 Pes’ street nerthwest, | 59. Nor — t pier =— Court. ap.20,.27,.my.4 e = mann ¢ al. vs. Lin- bees co ; York, has obtained from the Probate Court District. to wit: Pot 4 P 38 in square 38 DANERUYICY COURT- -Mr. Justice Pey- A rpora Lod ancillary réceiver ‘a of the District of Columbia, letters of ad-/| plat recorded in the ‘surveror's’ 9 trict of of said ton Gorfon presiding: Harry B. Dertz- wc ' tb , Lataue ee Healto! | MARIE PRENDERGAST. 1421 Chapin street | ministration on the estate of Henry E. Gib- District in cuiber 59 at folio Bs ya injuncti . OPAtt i. bs ).. 1422 F st. aw “ $850. northwest. t: (Sea. in m2 os ‘gq son. late of the District of ‘Columbia. de- SALE: One- eine of purchase —~ es a i yin BS reg ag AR ren Hi idson. ene " Roy N. d Mi ar Bop. DOter OM ve! «nt = gd yee em orgy ms of a, Drakate ge ala er lee a aot money to, be paid in cash. balance = ) ewe SB AN a i tn ve Maddox 1g ah ref- pa a a ze Thomas Brown vs. Thomas W. | Walter W. and Court. 20,27ma4 | the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally | sary setts sf aura Bi speedy 4 Ae ip one and } 's report ratified. Atty. Godfrey L. | 2 UbBefield: substitute trustee. Atty. John ney, Wind aot 49741. James L. Karrick vs. Central LICENSED 0 WARY. ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, Attorney, authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before| two years, with Interest at 6 per cent per No. 2077. In re Berel Borger: discharge - oe New York Ave. NW. the 3D DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1930; other- annum d of ale. payable semi- : Amusement Co.: secountin i t 21, and a Aushty, 910 Evans Bidg.. 1 420 N aa COAST TO. COAST ordered. Atty.. Samuel ' V. Gusa Atty. Charles ti. kaon s and injunction. on! Howerd D. Pores ager 21 a Sage age . wise they may by law be excluded from all} annually. benefit of said estate. Given under my ‘hand > ] IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE D : TT PROBATE COURT-~—-Mr. Chief Justice Wal- ri trice of Columbia. ua ¢ an Equity| & - J 2 West 36th gol eenak Sra -* chaser A t Pi SBURGH eee $ 7.00 ter I. McCov presiding A decree PETITIONS. Br heoaes Trenkamp. 5S. ant Emily Wise, 49, is E. Richards. 4001 CLEVELAND es 10.25 to probate and letters of administration - i re Peretz Schetrerman; in- nges. , al, defend WELL, Register - me teen oe gla of ae ale of " eta. granted ta Richard L. Cook: special po cten Attys.. Joseph L. Tepper, et ward B. Wiseman, 21. and Editn : ate Cour ET Se singe” : . .: . Blanken. , 13,20,27 D ROIT e*eesees 13 00 a $1,000. Attys... Sherley. Paust & Wile 2146. yt re M. Bertha Nalls, trading williams. 19. ee of wataaantd cre Md. Ths a ” a ond Olivia L. Alford, David L. pure aser, after five WAR ae aaa al as a voduntary action: asse ENSKINE GORDON, Attorney. . | 4 resale in some} QOGHICAGO...... 18.00 Estste cf Edward M. Shirley: will ad- y rts. Hurd, D C. mitted to predate and letters testamentary } be 309,75; tis vabiitites, $4,120.90. Atty.. Clit- 17 Heatteville. Ma” The Rev. ra a hir rd SUPREME COUR1 OF THE DISTRICT OF eR Un KIN INDIANAPOLIS 15.60 te ts a a oe Blackimore. : hn R. Martin, 46, Chicago, 4 $59, Administration. ‘Tivie te ie noting Estate of Marie A. “astv-Smith: will ad- DEATHS REPORTED ae 37 a eee Seiphis. ) ns | of Co- 7 ree : fa: tiff tat subcribe or waatcease? pour 18,19.20,22.23.24.25. 26.27.28 ST. LOUIS e*ees 20.00 mitted to prohete end iI‘ters of adminis- To n lson. of Apri D. | p28 ay gy ena NSEOD, . 4 | Sos OMAHA 29 00 g. Fashy-Smith: spacial ne ts aaa yi Ph - Mors E. E. Trimmer. 80 yrs., 1809 35th , . . " 7. > Ve ™ a 000. ° . ts, Clarence | the District of Columbia lest testamentary _BANKRUPTCY NOTICES AvGinatde ceien James 8. Eashy Sm‘t ** |" “Joseph H. Hunter. 59 yrs.. Sibley Hosp. The Rev, Wi mg a a Bi Eveligh oomas, E.Gcleman, |G the,en's, cf Anzie E Wate. ite of the DENVER ...... $8.50 [Uris ne mich ie aocrs: teters of ag- | Willem, es 60 rks auleg gen | 2o8"betn ok alam, “Pa "The: Rang 3 . . 8 . - a , , : ; alive boven en's appearance | having slains aeaings then stl sed are 60.00 ministration Atte. JM. Sweeney, | | Ottmer H. Plemmine, 20 yrs. Castialty “Soe 26, and Florence Poh! day, exclusive of Sundays and | the soucbers theree!’ totale: sutheicde Court. administration” srarted to Milkire & | Infant soy twins of M. Stanles and Bena | 1% “Maryland Park, Md. The Rev. Jared me pub ata tf oor st to the subscriber, on or before the ierd | & om ga trading “ Tickets and information at Zirz'a: hond. $900. Atty.. John Ditton Fits. | Tidler, 10 hours, c tumbie Hosp. ae itt ; | first ycation of this order: “otherwise | this DAY OF AP hap D. Ihab: otherwise ‘thes Bankrup in Bankru © sbave cy ‘ Notice al aga . sie -| “"Pannie Shorter, 73 yrs. 126 NJ. ave. nw. fe Burdick. dhnte, 5 dae bee a bee re - - TE j fa Tho ‘ Sad : The detaun. provid * : a three bub- | ot or ae,’ y nw be excluded ore. "han thie te tg corporation has tlled | oT petition ear IN RNATIONAL TOURS Wetate of Eliza tan iE mereee: jie temaits H ae fe win on ‘sa yrs.. Emergency weaver, Loeniexen, 28. ROPER Rey porter an th. rh, in the, Washington Re- | 8th oth gay of April. As 1929 FEDERAL. AMERICAN bankruptey cad oe ike eremitare Gnd ether TERMINAL uise Marshall 54 yrs.. 1469 Church st. 28, . 19. The t said N. in etareet are required to enter ‘a & PERKINS “"Ethias Paris. 51 yrs.. 1410 5th Bradley Burrows, ry ao and Ruth G. tie Trust Officer. : (Seal.) Oo e- By the €9 oe 2 lee, | Trust Omticer. (Seal) THEODORE their Appearance in opposition, It any so de 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. & rtieid” Hos 20. The 7. i of said esurt on or 1 WILL BOND YOU | Ernest Harrison. 40 yrs., Harper, i} Ao Cle eke ‘ar B. a Dent znand iyict Of Columbia, Clerk of the | Pronate | be before the 27¢H DAY OP MAY, 1929. FRED| Phone Metropolitan 5314-5315 United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. auretta Cooper. 34 yré.. wed nd Naomi J. Ba Saniora, 19. Biinagen. Ek my.4 , d. EDEN,” Referee in Y Senkrupt cy. 37 ee Phone M. 913. Southern Bidg. David Cooper, 33 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. " |spae

Page 20

WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, AT Re SENATE COMMITTEE CFEKS HOUSE WORD ON CAPITAL AFFAIRS * ‘t to Be Beautified Pkt City to Be Beautified .}iittl enn ee a ve q —_, 3} , . . ae Ba? . » ig 5 Br es, : ged : > aaa | dei ; a 5 H : ; a Ree : Wig ae ee 4 ens * ig aed ae: ; Be a a af s 2 : ‘ ‘yi + ' 3 By Planting of Trees) District to Set Out 4,000 Saplings This Year on 44 Miles} .°." i og ~ AED BY BULLIES Association Dines With Board and Planners and Hears J. C. Nichols. SUGGESTED CHANGES TO BE AIRED TOMORROW Amendments to Permit City Buildings in Residential Areas Comes Up. Recommendation that the post of a zoning officer for the District of Co- lumbia should be made a permanent one as that of the District building in- Spector was made last night at a din- ner meeting of the Operative Builders Association of the District of Columbia with members of the District Zoning Commission and the National Capital Park and Planning Commission at the Mayfiower Hotel. Consideration of permission for ga- rages in apartment house basements for convenience of tenants was another recommendation of the association, which also suggested the need for more ghort group house grounds in order to care for home owners of limited in- come. The future layout of the National Capital and the part operative builders will share in its development was de- scribed by J. C. Nichols, Kansas City er and member of the Park and Planning Commission, and Maj. Carey H- Brown, commission engineer officer. discussing zoning plans, said they should be permanent but nevertheless elastic. To Be Considered Wednesday. recreation centers Is in residential zoned be considered at a public earing to be held by the District zon- 2 commission at 10 o’clock Wednes- ygrounds, swimming trict Commissi thority to build a fire engine house ce station in fesidential neigh- t neighborhoods in which it was pro- Benes to construct new fire engine The courts ruled against the though, on an interprétation of the zon- ay but was affected by other con- EMERGENCY OPEN TTS MEW ADDITION Solarium Is Chief Feature of the Seven-Floor Wing of Hospital. All the comforts of home are offered patients of Emergency Hospital in the new addition of 38 rooms and the sola- rium, opened to the public for the first time last night. The addition just com- pleted has 48 rooms for nurses. The solarium, on the seventh floor and just west of the main building, is the chief attraction of the addition. It ig equipped with orange and green réed furniture, easy hairs, camp chairs, lounges and every convenience for pa- tients who-are convalescent. One sec- tion is inclosed, while a porch around this section offers advantages of open air to patients who are able to be out. Windows of the solarium are of vita glass, which admits the infra-red rays of the sun, thus giving patients the benefit of full sunlight. : In the new rooms, all of whi@h are not quite ready for occupancy, every ef- fort to give modern service at moderate cost has been made. Gatch beds and springs are used, these beds being s0 equipped as to furnish comfort to patients required to lie in any position. Green, and yellow are the col- *| Ors on the walls of the rooms, getting zoning commission, is to develop one or two deter- fights. ... Brisk Opposition Expected. * Lo aarp grenge from 60 foot, first om to 90 foot, first commer- 60 foot, A area, to residen- height — A restricted avenue a restricted area, susceptible to development with detached residences, with the exception of an area now ‘commercial at Forty-fourth street. This commercial “island” would not be disturbed. Colored Man Is Killed As Street Car Hits Him from the east to the west side of Sev- enth street northwest, just above S etreet. He was rushed to Freedmen’s pronounced dead upon ar- rival by Dr. G._N. Dodson. . Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt ordered an inquest to be held this morning at 11:30 o'clock. The motorman and College Seeks Million. As Development Fund Plans for launching a national de- velopment fund for Colby College, Wa- terville Me., were outlined last night . Lord Bureau of the Budget, presided, and a group of alumni of the College attended. Decision was reached to begin the on May 15, with Gen. Lord chairman directing. as ting— Cushing Camp and Auxilary. 8. of U. V., Grant Statue in Botanic Garden, ro gg Gen. Grant’s birthday, 2 . 8. Soldiers’ Home Band Stanley Hall, 5:30 o'clock. away from the bright hues of the past, while the metal furniture is in tur- quoise, sapphire green, topaz and pear! gray, with two-tone effects. Diet kitch- ens and utility rooms on the floors have up to date equipment in every respect, with folding sink boards, frigidaire, electric sterilizers, modern ranges and other effects designed to give maximum service in minimum time. - The addition is also designed to elim- inate as much noise as possible. Hall flooring is of rubber tiling. while a mas- tic composition is used in the rooms Doors have no knobs, but are operated on special hinges which hold the door in any set position, while nurses carry- ing trays of food may open the doors by means of hooks which fit the elbow ‘| perfectl B. B. Sandidge, superintendent of the hospital, believes that when all the new equipment and furniture has been installed the addition will be the best in W in every respect. He gives credit to Miss Elizabeth Stetson. of the Barton Studios, for the color scheme in the rooms and the solarium, as it was designed to prove restful for patients, eliminating the glare of white walls and furniture which formerly dis- tracted patients. - A special feature of the service in the new rooms is a radio connection with éar phones for those who are able to listen to the programs over the air. The ear phones are kept in a cabinet drawer after the manner of the system used by a hotel chain in placing radio in every room. Prof. Crandall Winner Of Architectural Prize Prof. Norris I. Crandall, of -the George Washington University faculty, who resides at 2301 Connecticut ave- nue northwest, is one of seven Ameri- cans who will receive awards in the international architectural contest od a lighthouse monument .o Christopnér Columbus, according ‘to Associated Press dispatches from Madrid, Spain. Prof. Crandall’s design, while not among the first ten, will bring him a $500 prize. The monument to Columbus will be erected in the City of Santo Doming), and the final selection of design will be made at Rio de Janeiro. Civic Fedération Group Urges New Police Board The Federation of Civic Associations, at a meeting last night in the board room of the District Building, adopted resolutions urging organization of the Police Trial Board, with a membership of five. The resolution opposed the present composition of the board, made up of police officers, and recommended that the board be composed of a mem- ber each of the bar, the Federation of Citizens Associations, the Federation of Civic Associations, the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce or Merchants and Manufacturers Asso- ciation. Kar! F. Phillips. commissioner of con- ciliation of the Departr.ent of Labor, addressed the federation on questions of achievement of economic indepen- dence of the negro. to the hospital which was opened yesterday. és» the elements. in FOO #.° 9 6 6 Ob anes ae rn Or ee as Oe ee ans mn Louis Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. Patients and nurses at Emergency Hospital enjoying the new solarium on the roof of the new addition The room will be used by convalescing patients who will receive the full benefit of the sun's rays through special glass and at the same time be protected from Man Seized Driving Car Of Knox Son John Meyers York, 20 years old, 2301 Cathedral avenue, was arrested by po- lice of the Second Precinct last night while driving an automobile belonging ROOMS ARE COLORFUL’ to a friend, Philander C. Knox, jr., son of the late Secretary of State Philander C. Knox, of the Roosevelt Cabinet, on four charges. | They were issuance of a worthless check, forgery, possession of liquor and carrying a concealed deadly weapon. The complainant on the check charge, according’ to police, was D. E. Nichol, 1013 Fifteenth street northwest. York was described as a son of A. B. York, special assistant in the Depart- ment of Justice, and informed police that he is a cousin of Sergt. Alvin c. York, World War hero. Janitor Is Honored For 29-Year Career Chevy Chase Residents Give John King, of Brown, - Check for $200. Residents of Chevy Chase paid honor last night to John M. King, who is retiring after 29 years of service as janitor of the Elizabeth V. Brown School. King has seen the school grow from an institution with 50 pupils and 2 teachers, to one with 1,100 pupils and 32 teachers. The occasion was the spring meeting of the Home and School Association. In deference to King, the business was cut to the minimum and the meeting was given over to an interesting pro- gram rendered by present and former pupils. A number‘of graduates were present. Dr. Bolivar J. Lloyd, president of the association, Henry W. Draper, supervis- ing principal of the First Division of the District school system, spoke in praise of King’s long and faithful serv- ice. Resolutions of appreciation were adopted; and, as a further token of esteem, he was presented with a check for $200. Father of Boy Killed“ In Gasoline Blast Sues Miller O. Yates, administrator of the estate of his son, Joseph Yates, of 1120 First street southeast, sued the Mack- International Motor Truck Corporation, 57 L street southeast. and the District of Columbia for $10,000 damages yester- day in the District Supreme Court, charging negligence on the part of the defendants resultee in the death of his son. The child, 5 years old, according to the complaint, was playing near the motor truck corporation’s plant on L street southeast on April 25, 1928. The defendants, according to the com- plaint, permitted an accumulation of gasoline, oil and other inflammable materials in a grease trap in front of the plant, which exploded and caused the child’s death. Attorneys Sterling, Tredow & McCaslin and Robert D. Burbank appeared for the plaintiff. Claudel to Speak g At Foch Memorial Bishop, Freeman to Pay Tribute to Marshal Mon- day at Bethlehem. The French Ambassador to the United States, Paul Claudel, will de- liver the main address at the memo- ria’ service to Marshal Ferdinand Foch at 4 o’clock Monday afternoo. in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washing- ton Cathedral. Ambassador Claudel will give the address in English. The Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, will de- liver a memorial appreciation of the late commander in chief of the al- lied armies. The memorial service will be attended by the Diplomatic Corps, representatives of the Army and Navy. World War veterans, and mem- bers of various branches of the Gov- ernment. Special seating arrangements have been made. | The Cathedral choir of men and boys, under the direction of Edgar Priest, organist and cho‘rmaster of the cathedral, will present a special program of music. The general pub- lic will be welcomed at the services. Starving Hitch-Hiker, 18, Collapses on City Street Collapsing last night near Fourteenth ~F streets northwest, after two of hungry hitch-hiking from Ge.. 18-year-old Clyde Ma- who said that he left his home BS ‘ 3 ‘ S t budget in Georgia, and had received head injuries, for which he was treated in a Georgia hospital, but was eventu- ally discharged. Physicians at Emer- gency will keep the youth under ob- servation to determine whether the head injuries are responsible for his present condition. street, Pittsburgh, Pa., but said that he had no relatives whom the police might notify of his condition. : School Budget Is Considered. The finance committee of the Board of Education held another session yes- terday. going over the school budget for the coming fiscal year. at the Frank- | in Admin‘stratioh Building. Fingl de- ils being perfected to submit the the. board-on May .1, — He gave his address as 209 Grentham WOLF QUITS BEFORE VALUATION ROW END Engineer Takes Post With Chicago Firm; Will Not Return for Hearing. GAS CASE I$ UNSETTLED With a decision from Justice Peyton @ordon, of the District Supreme Court, overdue in the valuation fight between the Public Utilities Commission and the gas companies, H. Carl Wolf, valua- tion engineer of the utilities commis- sion. yesterday resigned to go into the employ of a public utility holding com- pany in Chicago. Wolf told the utilities commission that it would be impossible for him to return to Washington to resume testi- mony in the gas valuations case if the hearings which were interrupted some months ago were resumed. The status of the interrupated hear- ings is one of the things which will depend on Justice «*ordon’s decision. The hearings were stoppéd on motion of Ralph B. FPleharty, people’s counsel, who declared that the company either had to dismiss its old valuation suit which it had pending in the courts for a decade without effort to push to trial, and proceed with the new pro- ceedings before the cOmmission or to abandon the latter. The company disagreed and declared that it did not have to elect, which case it would push, but the commission upheld Fleharty’s motion and the mat- ter was taken to the District Supreme Court and argued. Justice Gordon then took it under study before announcing his decision. Should the decision require the com- mission to proceed with the new valua- tion which was interrupted, the fact that Wolf will not be available to com- plete his testimony as the valuation engineer of the commission may make it necessary to start the whole pro- ceedings over again, Three Men Jailed In Liquor Seizure 386 Quarts of Rum and 2 Astomobiles Are Taken in Eighth Precinct. Police of the Eighth Precinct seized three men. 386 quarts of whisky and two automobiles yesterday. Anthony B. Ambrosio, 22 years old, of 228 1 street southwest, and Samuel Hobson, colored, 25 years old, of 1337 Wallach strect northwest, were ar- rested and an auitomobile truck and 384 quarts of whisky seized. ey were charged with transportation and pos- session of whisky and released under bonds of $2,500 each. Thomas Albert Glover, 48 years old, colored, of 2514 Ontario road north- west, was arrested in an automobile alleged to have contained 2 quarts of whisky. He was charged with trans- portation and possession of whisky. Bond was fixed at $2,500. | District Man Renamed By Building Conference eu ee Pittsburgh, Pa., April 26 (A.P.).— Robert Knight, deputy building com- missioner of Chicago, was reelected president of ‘the Building Officials Conference of America at the closing session of the organization’s fifteenth annual convention today. J. T. Williams, superintendent of buildings of Denver, Colo., was elected vice president, and Col. John W. Oeh- mann, inspector of buildings of Wash- ington, D. C., was reelected secretary- treasurer. Two Seized in Sale Of Gill of Whisky Police Raid Second Street House and Confiscate 493 Pints. The reported sale Thursday of a gill of alleged whisky to Policeman Rich- ard J. Cox, of the liquor squad, yester- day led to a raid on the premises at 742 Second street northwest and the arrest of two men and confiscatien of 493 pints of whisky, gin, alcohol ahd beer. The men arrested were Richard M. Criswell, 47, of 133 E street northwest, charged with the sale to Cox, and also with possession of the 493 pints, and Clarence Denby, colored, 23, 24 G street northwest, who was jointly charged with possession. Both men were taken to the Sixth Precinct Station, where Criswell was later released on $2,500 bond and Denby on $500. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn to by Cox. Included in the goods. confiscated and sent to the Internal Revenue Bureau warehouse, were 88 pints of gin, 5 gallons of alco- hol, 305 pint bottles of beer and 71, gallons of whisky. Woman Tries Suicide By Poison on Street Choosing the hour of noon as her time and the busy street at Dupont circle as her scene, Juanita Lincoln, colored, 33 years old, 1111 Twenty-first street northwest, yesterday drank a quantity of poison. Her mouth burned by the poisc:, she was placed™in a taxicab and taken to Emergency Hospital. She was treated | ore by Dr. C. P, White. She is ex- ped to recover, r types to 22. ' Group to Learn if Lower Body Will Consider City at Special Session. MERGER AGREEMENT TO EXPIRE ON JUNE 1 Zihtman Would Call Up Dis- trict Matters Now if Given Opportunity. The Senate District committee yes- terday appointed a subcommittee to confer with House Jeaders and deter- mine whether the House expects to pass any District legislation at the special session. If it is learned that the House is willing to consider local legislation, the Senate committee may decide to. push the street car merger resolution | and other local measures. The subcommittee, which was created on the motion of Senator King, of Utah, ranking minority member, is composed of Chairman Capper. of Kan- sas; Senator Vandenberg (Republican), of Michigan, and Senator Glass (Dem- ocrat), of Virginia. It is expected that the three senators will meet with Speaker Longworth and Chairman Zihiman, of the House Dis- trict committe, within a few days. Zihlman said last night that he would be glad to call up local measures if the House leaders are willing. Vandenberg For Delay. Senator Vandenberg, who was largely responsible for the concessions made by the traction interests in agreeing to the modified merger resolution, sent a note to the committee yesterday in which he expressed the opinion that it would be unwise to take up local legis- lation at the special session. President Hoover, he pointed out. has expressed the desire that the legislative program at this session be limited to tariff. farm relief. census and reapportionment. Senator Copeland (Democrat), of New York inquired yesterday if it were not true that the agreement between the traction companies to merge expired on June 1 next. Chairman Capper said that this was true. : Fare Request Seen. Copeland then asked if it were not also true that the companies were plan- ning to ask for an increase in fare after June 1 unless the merger resolu- tion went through. Senator Blaine (Republican), of Wis- consin, arch foe of the merger resolu- tion as it is now written, pointed out that the June 1 date in the agreement did not mean anything because the agreement is based on the original mer- ger resolution, which now has been dis- carded. In any event. he said, it would be necessary for the stockholders of the two traction companies to approve the new resolution. Gunfire Follows Collision of Cars Motorist Sent to Jail When Other Driver Says He Was Fired On. | When his automobile and another car collided on Bladensburg road northeast, near the Eastern Branch, early yester- day, Charles Robertson, colored, became so enraged that he whip out a re- volver and began firing at William Far- ris, of Berwyn, Md., driver of the other car, Judge Ralph Given was told in Police Court. Farris had brought his car to a stop, according to testimony, after the crash. When the shooting started, he lost no time in hurrying from the scene. Po- licemen Thomas F. Heide and W. J. Cunningham, of the Twelfth Precinct, who were nearby and heard the colli- sion, declared bullets began whizzing past them when they started to in- vestigate. When the two policemen gained the scene of the accident, they said, Rob- ertson was standing in the road and seven other colored persons were in his automobile. They testified a search of the underbrush near the road re- sulted in the finding of a revolver. Judge Given found Robertson guilty on charges of carry‘ng deadly weapons and discharging firearms, and remanded him to jail to await sentence on Tuesday. Music Competition To Be Held Today Capital’s Biennial Contest Is Scheduled to Select Interstate Envoys. Vocalists, violinists, organists and pianists will compete at the First Con- gregational Church at Tenth and G streets at 1:15 o’clock this afternoon iu Washington’s biennial music wcontest, under auspices of the music comunittee oi the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs, to select entrants for the’ interstate contest at Baitimore May 4. Vice President Charles Curtis js 1isted as one of the patrons. Judges will be Miss Charlotte Klein, Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, Miss Julia Schellin and LaSalle Spier, George F. Ross, Edwin N. C. Barnes, Josef Kaspar, Dore Walten and Sidney Seidenman. Washington musicians who will com- pete are Misses Betty Baum, Catherine Birch, Virginia W. Cureton, Margaret D. Davis, Gladys F. George, Virginia Groomes, Edna M. Jones, Ruth E. Mil- ler, Mildred Sherier, Augusta E Cas- sidy, Catherine McEneany, Gertrude Meisel, Mary Templin and Mrs. Edith M. Wallack, Daniel Clark, Harold B Cornwell. Mortimer H. Davenport. Oscar Levine, Grant W. Van Demark, Harry Cherkassy and Jacob Sokol. of Street, Superintendent Lanham Declares; Larger - |.» Appropriations Held Needed in Future. “py F ey aw A } es ht. Forty-four miles of streets through-- out the District are to be planted with young trees this year, Clifford Lanham, superintendent of trees and parkings, announced yesterday. Lanham said approximately 4,000 new trees are to be planted, making this one of the best years in extensiveness of planting in the last several years. The new trees which are to be planted, however, will not be a net addition to the number of shade trees which line the city streets, for a large number will be used to replace old trees, which were cut down to make . way for street widening and other im- | said provements. American elms, American lindens, red maples, Oriental planes, gingkos, Nor- DOCTOR EXAMINERS WILL BE APPOINTED Licensure Commission to Act Monday as Required by New Law. HIGHER STANDARD IS AIM Appointment of several boards of ex- aminers, required under the new iicense lew for those engaged in the healing arts in the District, is expected to be one of the major probléms considered at a special meeting of the commission on licensure, healing arts practice, to be held in the District Building Mon- day morning. A combination vo.urd will be «ap- pointed to care for the examiuation of physicians and osteop.ths, under the provisions of the new law. This board will be comprised of an osteopath, a homeopath, and three persons chosen from the general allopathic medical “profession. Special boards, however, are to be named to handle other branches ot the healing arts, including one of chi- ropractic, and another to examine na- turopaths. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, president §f the board of District Com- missioners, is sresident of the board of licensure, and Dr. William H. Fowler, District health officer, is secretary- treasurer. The licensure commission is faced with a long task and is not disposed to hurry its work, members preferring to proceed slowly rather than to approve actions which later will be found ic be faulty and necessary to correct. Under the comm.ssion’s procedure all physicians’ who were licensed to practice in the District at the time of the passage of the law, February 27 last, will be given new licenses without spe- cial examinations, upon their appli :a- tion. Application must be made with- in 90 days after notice by the commis- sion that it is ready to receive such’ applications. Osteopaths, chiropractors, natuto- paths and all other branches of the healing arts, however, must file appli- cation for license within 90 days after passage of the law. and the time limit _ one month from today, on May 27. In these branches, too, licenses will be renewed when applicants show that they were in regular, recognized prac- at the time of the passage of the aw. | Tydings Appointed To District Body Senator From Maryland Is Familiar With the Needs of Washington. _ Senator Millard A. Tydings (Demo- crat), of Maryland, was appointed a member of the Senate. District com- mittee yesterday, thus Alling the last remaining vacancy. Inasmuch as he represents a nearby State, Senator Tydings already is fa- miliar with the problems and the needs of the District, and is expected to play a prominent part in the ac- tivities of the committee. Tydings takes the place of his col- leng 'e¢, former Senator Bruce, of Mary- lana. who was defeated in the Novem- ber election. In addition to serving on the District committee, he will continue as a member of the joigt congressional commission studying Washington’s airport problem. Catholic University’s Rector Quits Hospital Mer. James H. Ryan, rector of Cath- olic: University, will leave Providence Hospital today after several weeks there. during which time he was critically ill with pneumonia. It is' not expected that he will be able to resume his duties as yet, but he is convalescing raptdly and it is be- lieved he will be at his desk again at an early date. West Virginia Governor And Wife Honored Here Gov. Conley and Mrs. Conley, of West Virginia, were the guests of honor at a reception of the West Virginia Society at the Willard Hotel last night. | - Senator Goff, the s*nior senator from West Virginia, and Mrs. Goff were in the receiving line. The committee in charge of the re- ception was composed of former Gov. E. F. Morgan chairman; Mrs. James Carroll Frazér, Stuart F. Reed, Mrs. Stuart W. Walker and Col. Colvin Liv- ingstone, Wheelbarrow Makers Seek To Agree on 22 Models Like In- it P:ty the poor wheelbarrow! dian Lo and the old gray mare, “aint what it used to be.” That the once popular vehicle of bur- den is losing its grip was revealed here yesterday by the Wheelbarrow Associa- tion of America at the Willard Hotel. Members of the association—all ten of them—assembleti to see what they could do about eliminating as many as stble of the 168 types of harrow. ne hundred and sixty-eight kinds of wheelbarrow- are ensirély too meny, the members agree, to waste on the new generation of white-collar youth. After a conference with Department of Commerce officials, they decided on simplification that. will reduce the “A wheelbarrow in every home,” is the sort of slogan the manufacturers * would like-to carry gn their banner, but a sharp decline in demand, at- tributable, they believe, to the Hoover age of machinery and effciency, the do- ing away with man power for engine power, precludes this, Take the “Manhattan” wheelbarrow, the refined push cart, designed for use fin the metropolis. Why, even the de- mand for the “Manhattan,” which is almost as pretty as a tea table, is de- creasing. Nobody seems to want a “stable” barrow any more, according to orie Of the association members. * | The “golf” wheelbarrow is one of the best sellers, but, as R. M. McClure, of Chicago, secretary and manager of the association, pointed out; there is only one toa golf course, aiid, when the }matiufacturers have sold that many, there is very little market left. What there’ ought to be, of course, -is~ more golf , courses. ‘ ‘J ; . a . 7 ) 7 - s , 2 oe we , : - ‘FOLLOWING ARREST Former Near East Director Explains Charge of Embezzling. NABBED FOR BALTIMORE The Rev. Harold FP. ' ’ years old, 3019 Forty-fourth street former director of the Gay was released under $500 His hearing was set for May 10. The arrest was made by Detecti Sergts. C. J. P. Weber and Howard E. Ogle, on the fugitive warrant forward- grin to pay the trave expenses of © brother uaa Geen vont aithonin 8 merely collected the money for the organization. and did not possess it in his name. Pellegrin said Three Are Fined For Having Rum Woman’s Gill of Liquor Is Assessed $100; Man’s Quart at $50. Possession of a gill of liquor yester- day cost Virginia Delaney, colored, $100 in Police Court, while Brack Williford, colored, escaped with only a $50 fine for posséssion -Of a quart of liquor. ' The woman was arrested by Prohibi- tidn Agents 8. LaScola atid Charies Mc- Cartney in the Gay Paree Night Club. The agents said the gill of liquor was obtained from draining the of half a dozen glasses at a table which the woman was occupying in the club. She pleaded guilty to the charge. Charles Gailes, also colored, pleaded guilty to possession of 200 quarts of liquor and was fined $500. Passenger Asks $10,000 For Injuries on Auto Ride Joseph A. Reith, of 3501 Thirteenth street northwest, entered sult for $10,- 000 damages in the District Supreme Court yesterday against Thomas F. Mudd, 3118 Eleventh street northwest, and Steve Casassa, of 4120 Fourteenth street northwest, as the result of an automobile accident last Christmas Day near Clinton, Md. Reith declared he was riding in an automobile owned by Mudd and driven by Casassa. The driver, he complained, was negligent in operation of the car and attempted a turn on a road near Clinton while going at a high rate of speed. The car, he said, left the road, crashed into a telegraph pole and as a result he suffered a broken nose and other injuries. He was represented by Attorney Louis B. Arnold. Iceman Dies on Wagon After Sudden Illness Harry R. Girton, 52 years old, 1215 Thirteenth street northwest, an ice- man, died yesterday morning soon after he was taken suddenly ill while driving his wagon at Fourteenth and FPairmont streets northwest, where he was found by his son, Walter W. Girton, and Frank Lomedico, 2504 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a certificate of death from heart disease. 300 Bottles of Beer Seized; 2 Men Jailed Police of the Sixth Precinct seized 13 gallons of alcohol and 300 bottles of in‘oxicating “eer and ayrested two men on liquor charges in a raid on a house at 742 Second street. northwest yester- da, afternoon. Richard M. Criswell, 47 years old, and Clarence Denby, colored, 23 years old, who gave the address of the house, were charged with sale and illegal possession of liquor. $ Money Back Guarantee $ * 41 ; ace | i force at. if i i i e 5 | posed extension of Rock Creek into Maryland as far as Garrett : Pian Being Werked On. dag tion with the planning Man, Facing Officers Seek Thiseanis ‘ Avaunt, Cottage City Bar- becue Stand Owner. | Thomas Lexington Avaunt, of Col- lege City and Colmar Manzor, Md.,said to be the manager of a store and ®ar- becue stand near the District line, was being sought by Federal officers last night following his disappearance yesterday from a Batlimore hospital. day morning in Federal court in Bal- timore. collapsed at a lunch stand at hospital. continued until today and a physi- to examine him, it was @ that he had left the hospital. Avaunt is under indictment on & charge of sale, manufacture and pos session of whisky and home Obre#. The case originated last June. but trial had been postponed several times. . City Offers High Post To Col. E. M. Markham Col. Edward M. Markham, corps of engineers, who was formefly Assistant Engineer Commissioner of the District, now stationed at Fort Humphreys, V8. has received an offer from the city of Grand Rapids, Mich., to go there as city manager, it was learned yesterday. © Col. Markham has not agcepted the offer as yet and should do so it would necessitate his retirement oF resignation from the Army. He has > * West Point from his homé State, New York, ~ : , Boy, 3, Injured by Auto. 1112 Efghth street northeast, was knocked down and injured late last night in front of his home by an auto- mobile operated by Edmond T ’ colored. 22, of 1110 G street northeast. pital for bruises and lacerations. That we have-confidence in the used cars we are offering is proven by this unusual .guarantee— MONEY BACK GUARANTEE — . - Any person drive that car for aE CY day oe S08 ot tions asked. There Are No Strings to This St Segre * eS | ; ‘Come to 1709 L St. and See for. Youradtt vk “<9 sf ALLACE, 1709 L’ St. N:W- purhasing a Wallace three 8. oesn’t like it for whbe aera Oes 10" Better Used permitted if the purchaser’ Gn the car Ww , J « \@ ‘ me au q 4 y i : ; = { i ty te . ; ¥ - . » < Se. 7 « te & anh 8 , S am mcm Dee a - =“ QPEN-EVENINGS-~10 2.-M- AND SUNDAE Park. cian had been instructed by the court . iscovered The chfld was ‘treated at Casualty Hos- . v9 yt ofthe patrons of the n “ : oo + 16 This is being worked out In coopera= — Taken Ill, Vanishes — é Bay: s Avaunt, who went on trial yester= yp. the noon recess and was taken to 4 - After the trial had bem — been in the service 34 years, entering @ Three-year-old Frank Marutico,~ of ‘