The Washington Post
May 4, 1929

Page 1

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New Adventure Begun By Georgetown Scout CHAMBER ASKS SLASH IN ARS, “MATION LAE : ‘ : - wy 2 * * as v -"s * 3 - 4 ; aa — —— ~ r ’ ‘ * J x oe A b . . — 4 $ aa * 9 Vgity ~~) ” a * [3 ke 7s ‘+ cs * ia : ie > — — - * * > = ge te J —8 —— 3 — x 2 z sy — aa , as 7 ie a? oa ⸗ bch * —J —— — * J a - , a — he : 7 : r Ped as ee : Ci a — — J 4 ’ . ’ - ‘ p gh ae: = es Ne : in in : f i q J * ~ J % — ——— * *2 “ % a . Ane - , - ‘ : ‘ . , . : 7* pe oe By 2 ’ ; j ; ’ : : $ 4 — d * , r « a 7 4 ’ - > y + 2 . * J —* x os a F bi - A ee : “ Adjout ns 7 J * ms — #4 ee 7A * a he Ke —— v * * J “Wag tJ 4 4 : * dn : 2 ‘ ¢ , 4 ‘ * — ey te te in o> cee ane” :s “ i ot She) ~ ibe et SS rae he hey > ; . sda — — ree — aS 4 - ; — * és . 7 F x — —* as * : ‘ we, |J. H. Barnes Named Head i canulliiel: come eciauean anne L ie of Board; Butterworth ing and fishing. | Aire 2 , ‘ ey . * mad — * — : : ‘ t . te hk : : ‘2 é i. = 2 : & : 4 ; 4 ¥ J , ct 5 ay! : * ss * J * — —— = aa P * & Pe : > — — —— ae . rye Dy) % “ A 7 —* ay “ —* * ths as Sr .s Po go Brings Hope for New aS: Be LIBEL , ee —-- *. > be ; eee gee TET SS wae’ s —* ‘ ne s * A * + a * ⸗ >» 7 ~~ : “o 4 ’ y ‘ 1 7 Pe sot * . te a at : i . . b ae a 9 d 3 - a* if . 4 ? to x > s ry 8 nad g 4 J os J i a , Agreement. — * > ta 6 ; . — . : 4 ” 4 _ ae % > » ie . ~ ee “. wee * 5 r ae = > © +f . “he x - 4 yt, “% fas ? —— ’ =~ ae : ; 5% : 4 4 ae pte = : * ree —— ee EN care ? " " : . ' 7 J j * my * “SL. 4 J a = * 8 7 ‘ ¥ - Geneva, May 3 (A.P.).—Publicity was all that coule” xe hoped for tonight for * J State of Siege Proclaimed in Two Districts of German Capital. STRIKE DECLARED BY 1,500 WORKERS examinations early at Georgetown in order to make the journey, leaves Washington tonight. for New York. From there he is scheduled to leave for Seattle tomorrow night with May 15 as his sailing date out of that port. In addition to the wonders of a transcontinental trip with all its new Reichstag, but They Are Quieted Quickly. — scenery and fascinating adventure, Douglas faces a delightful seven-week ei vacation on the island without a care Berlin (Saturday), May 4 (AP.).—|.. o. world. While all this sounds like a fairy tale come true to the average boy, for Doug- ‘llag it is simply another chapter in a life of good fortune and excitement which falls to the lot of few at his age. For the youngster was one of three of Alaska. The boy, who has taken his ROBERT DICK DOUGLAS, dr. --* A 4S Faas YP ; — * — = alld ‘ —— er ie Boy Scouts who last summer earned the right to actompany Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson on their invasion of the African jungle to hunt and make motion pictures of big game. After eight weeks in the jungle with the Johnson party Douglas and his two companions collaborated on a book, “Three Boy Scouts in Africa,” which was published by Mr. Putnam and which had *remarkable success on the market. ey — —DE Communists Make Protest in | § * * 5 5 Ree — * *— * ie te Sale - — — Sek aes — oF sa ri — * 4 * oe P MS a ’ ? S Eighteen New Directors for ; stand need and) Larelul | Ot verse ons are : | Put in Office. a) RA Am * — x ra : J Sweeping commitments of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States | 3) | favoring a reduction of armaments, Ore ee a tA AE rere ~ of as’ on this M5. 8 Le ox first book he was selected by Mr. Put- | , singed paced. ine ox ———— p> spar ~aeetttets O8 PARR &@ cotmen 6s i... RE BRS ita PERS Po CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 1. ; ON TINUE ON FAUS ¢, SUR | | x —— ~ ‘; » Be La * ie ‘e wy te ve * 3 aes * ae * — — — — — ’ — æ a ’ = “ . — ⸗ — — rath PAE OE ee ae igh ge —— Px wie LA. — é : : - : J F Ss ‘7 * eT eae Pe fiat pag aroma ayer " : ; ’ | + a J hd ig ig , ⸗ 7 ae af - ; ' : § — ; — — wi 4 pe : | | oo | ! ee BC Pe — . a 3 PY 7 cz : pe” . we 7 ‘ . “i ” rey: .. a, + * ae Q ~— . * — 4 * & Sy ~ : * i * ca? ee — “Sf x , d ; | J U 3s —-— BE: — — oe pas et x : 4 ws - ‘ ep) 7 od iP oy F > v a 7 J 3 aes : » “= as a i. * 8 ——— — rc , ’ oe = te, * J r > o ¥ =F } _ t* - x * J mo , i % f as. — — 41 F J * it ml * * Rabe eK. 2 700 Quarts of Whisky Taken, | Treasury Begins Investigation Liquor Runners, With Single and Frank Shore and of Special Privilege After >*¢ Seem rstined by the conven- — * Fatality, Have All the James Hall Arrested. - Criticism by Jury. Five of six vice presidents were Best of It; Report. LARGE CROWD ATTRACTED| TRUNKS CAN BE SEARCHED States; Robert BR. Ellis, of Memphis, ; Tenn., for the Southeastern States, and wn. except*for ——— ———— bott, of Chicago, for the North Central booking paying customs duties. weeemnad gy tbe eae —— tan Lowman, after saying the practice * and tariff. concluded the annual con- vention of the organization -here yes- terday. Julius H. Barnes, of New York City, who served the chamber as president from 1921 to 1923, was elected chair- man of the board of directors, and William Butterworth, of Moline, I11., was reelected president by the direc- torate immediately after the slate of 18 additional members for a two-year _ ' . i 4 se oe : 3 i tele — —X — Tree ra — ~ 9— a * 7 , oe ees J Pe a it B+ ip — 4 * —* . . f a > a fF Cae ee 7 me — J F 2 at f mt > . ‘ ihe : eee a q ; : . SO i Fag — eRe rs ce 4 x, 2 4 tie : a ee Res —— FA Pie | > x — Pe eed ag ees SF — Ry 2* es ¢ 2* % a RERES? gg B AEE sigh” ; } pe TR as pn pee x S a Se — 2a UF * — bs 4 ae Ry? ee Be —— ad J 7 —* my * — in the selection of an officia} for the : J enue iwinecn|* = Northwestern States, Alfred 3. Broe-(13 INJURIES ARE LISTED|MANY PERSONS INJURED) towns were not Revenue agents swooped down sud- (Associated Press.) denly: on the tire establishment of| The practice of granting freedom of | Paul Shoup, of San Francisco, Calif. Prank Shore at 1228 New York avenue | the part $6 teturning Government of- for the Western division, were returned by Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secre- States, and Charles W. Lonsdale, at tary of the Treasury. sessing one quart of liquor. Bow abe to face: United Being accorded freedom of the port seau, of New York, for the Northeastern States Police Court this morning, fol- |*e/#¢ves an incomer to the country from James U. Hall, 47 years old, of 608 Rock ‘* ried pe sey pay Creek Church road, On charges of pos- Robert G, Simmons, of Nebraska, by| seven Southern States in the | fab mt cro bo police. — 7 ; * PIECE ie Th. Mate ro — ee cate! fsa The report shows that of five persong| Hampton Childs, 18 —— ———— xiuec in that. period, only one was al be | rum runner. This was Ottmer Fiem- ing, 21 years old. who was shot and m4 — F * J ¥ - L e * * " S . Ny 5 E 7 John John Edson, who has served the organization as treasurer for many years, was reelected. Mr. Barnes, in his elevation to the board chairman- i : Mej. Pratt to ask for an in- EEREEE ipa J injured were laborers on a new subway, got into the line of fire. State of Siege Declared. areas last: night were pro- in state of siege and citizens were warned that they risked their lives y on the streets between 9 stormed a barricade in early yesterday and then at he needs now is a leave of absence point of revolvers forced the seventeen thfu] defenders to demolish the ob- , boys. We are captured and | work here.” In the same dis- the tronmonger’s store was plun- ectivities en The police last night were not de- ceived by the apparent quietude in q | Wedding and their patrols prevented lies of more than three persons. No one not a resident could gain en- trance to the district. About 1,500 Berlin workers went on was released on $500 cash bond and Hall was released on $500 real estate “| bond. The latter gave his occupation as a vulcanizer at the tire shop. Revenue Age> ts H. F. Richardson and Warren Heddens, whose names are CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. Navy Tugboat,60 Aboard, Blowrz Aground by Storm New York, May 3 (A.P.).—A gale hat swept the North Atlantic seacoast today carried the Navy tug Iuka, with 60 men aboard, into the mud fiats near Fort Lafayette, Brooklyr. A_ police launch was standing by. The vessel went aground as a heavy storm was lettin_ up over the harbor. The storm continued along the coast, however, and the wind was of whole gale force at sea. The tug and her scow later were pulled off the mud fate by another Navy tug. They were undam- aged. Flying Instructor Dies, Student Hurt in Crash Davenport, Iowa, May 3 (A.P.).— 4 Chester Sutherland, of Des Moines, fly- ing instructor for the Iowa-Illinois Air- ways Co., was killed, and John Coin. student filer, was seriously injured when the plans fell near here today. Coir, taken to a hospital, was unable to give an explanation of what caused the plane to fall. He was at the con- was based upon statutes and could be changed only by Congress, found upon investigating the subject later that there was no statute bearing upon it, but that it had been followed for years. He said the custom was based on inter- national practice and Treasury Depart- ment decisions. The last of these decisions, and that upon which the present customs regu- lations are based, was issued October 4, 1920, and provided that the privilege of free entry should be extended to the baggage and other effects of foreign am- bassadors, ministers, chatge d'affaires, secretaries, naval, military and other at- taches at embassies and legations, high commissioners and consular officers and to American officials of like grade. It also included in the scope cf the privilege prominent foreign visitors who might. be designated by the State De- partment. The order provided that ac- credited diplomats or American diplo- mats needed only to show their creden- tials to secure the privileged status. Preedom of the port has consisted in passing all the baggage of the person receiving the privilege without exam- ination, but a study of the regulations yesterday by the Treasury showed that the old orders regarding the subjecr provided only that it relieved the per- son of paying duties and did not pro- vide that their baggage should not oe examined. In relation to extending the privilege to members of Congress, Lowman said it could be done only when senators or ship, succeeds the late Joseph H. De Frees, of Chicago. Final Speakers. Cc. F. Kettering, of Detroit, Mich., vice president of General Motors Cor- poration, in an address on “The Im- pact of Science on Business,” and John H. Pahey, publisher of the Worcester (Mass.) Post, who summarized the high lights of the gathering, were the final speakers. “The Chamber of Commerce of the United States views with great satis- faction the progress which is being made toward the establishment of real peace in the world and the construc~- tive leadership in this direction which CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 32. 1,000 Thought Dead In Persian Quakes Russo-Turkestan Officials Rush Aid Across Border Following Reports. Askhabad, Russian Turkestan, May 3 (A.P.).—Eleven persons were killed and more than 40 injured today when four successive earthquakes shook the sur- rounding country, bringing down nouses in many villages. One perso. was killed and 26 injured here, where 90 houses were demolished. The Village of Germah was destraged and the other casuaities were recorded there. killed recently by Policeman Clyde O. Rouse. The other four were: Sister Cephus Becker. 63 years old, of Providence Hospital, who was killed when a liquor car opefated by Clifton Young, cclored, struck a machine in which she was a passenger. Police were chasing the rum runner at the time. John FP. Lubitch, 57 years old, who was struck and killed by a liquor car operated by Robert D Dizon. colored. at North Capitol and P streets. Fire Lieut. Samuel L. Gallahan, who was killed When a rum car operated by James 8. mnell struck an engine on which he was riding. The rum car was being ¢hased. Policeman J. L. McAuliffe, of the Seventh Precinct, was killed by Samuel Jenkins, a bootlegger. while he was on his way to Jenkins’ house to answer a complaint. The report shows that in the three- year period thirteen policemen were in- jured while chasing rum runhers. In the same period, according to the re- port, only two rum runners were in- jured. At any rate that is all that were treated for, or reported, injuries. The report further states that in the three-year period, twelve men were arrested for using smoke screen appa- ratus on their automobiles. The dis- position of these cases is not made clear. From the standpoint of students of prohibition. the interesting thing in Pratt’s report is his statement of the : Childs, Fielder, 16 years old, a son, and James Leizear. an employe. were -in- A death occurring Thursday night. but which was not reported until.ges- terday, was that of Mrs. Amelia Knapp, 88, who lived with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charies EK. Haight, near Brookville, Md. The roof of the 200-year-old stone house in/. whieh the Haights and Mrs. Enapp lived was torn off, the walls caved in, and although Mrs. Knapp was killed the Haights escaped injury. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shank, 70 end 65 years old, respectively, were killed and siz persons injured when the’storm struck at Harmony Grove, near Fred- erick, Md. The injured were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fout; Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin L. Wachter, Miss Dorothy Doll] and Miss Helen McGlow Four persons died at Catlett and two at Woodville, Va. The dead at Catlett were Charies I. Allen, 60 years old, a farmer; his twin daughters, Myra and Emma, 16 years old, and H. B. Laws, 35 years old. Marshal] Hawkins, 14 years old, and Mary Elizabeth Browning. 12 years old, were killed at Woodville. The injured at Woodville was George Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs, F. Bowie | e: William Pulliam, 12 years old. The CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Oelrich “‘Drink”’ Valedictory Prize Offer Arouses Muse representatives were abroad on official Government business. He pointed out, however, that when a member of Con- gress asked for freedom of the port upon his return from a foreign trip and had said that he was going on an offi- cial mission, the Treasury accepted his word without question and granted the request. The investigation ordered by the Assistant Secretary will include the origin of the practice and possible abuses of it, as well as any impositions CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. —— Features in Tomorrow’s Post First of a scrics of travel articles which will carry Post readers to the far corners of tho world through the eyes of a trained reporter. How can Washington's rum runners be curbed? A return to an encient system is outlined in an illustrated article in Sunday's Post. Did you ever try to tear a telephone directory? Washington's amateur strong man can do this. Find out who he is by reading Sunday’s Post. “The Drug Store of 100 Years,” “Stage and Diamond Supersti- tions,” “Home Grown Masters of the Mitt’’—in the Magazine Section. Sports, Society, Theaters, Autos, Aviation, Clubs, Music, Army and Navy News, Chess and Rotogravure. - | trols. Considerable destruction was done jn the summer resort of Firuza, and a number of villages along the Persian border suffered also. Medical detach- ments were rushed to the aid of the iso- lated victims. The shocks were followed by a thunderlike subterranean roar. Unconfirmed reports received here were that 1,000 persons had perished in three Persian towns shaken by the earthquake. The government, on request of Persain of- ficials, ruished aid across the border to the stricken Persians. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. | Dictum Against Avoirdupois Of Police Makes 5 Reduce — — —— — — — The Winged Man BY KATHARINE NEWLIN BURT ANOTHER OF THE SERIES OF EXCLUSIVE FICTION STORIES BY THE WORLD'S BEST SHORT-STORY AUTHORS Maryland’s State Troopers Resort to Drastic Plans to Retain Jobs. ene? Department of Justice Letter Enters Competitive List i a With Swan Song for Recital, When Condemned Wet Mounts Gallows to Pay Extreme Penalty. . > 2 Sy . 4 ue —X * “Fat cops must train down to re- quired weight or move out.” With this dictum of E. Austin Baughman, Maryland State motor ve- hicle commissioner, pounding in their ears, Maryland State police have been such New York, May 3 (N.Y.W.NS.).—Her- man Oelrich’s offer of $200 in prizes for @ suitable valedictory to be delivered. by him on the occasion of his mounting the gallows to pay the ultimate price for taking a drink, has stirred the De- partment of Justice into competitive fervor, as follows: “Department of Justice, Office of the Assistant to the Attorney General, Washington, D. C.. May 2, 1929. “To the Editor of the World—Dear Sir: I have noted in the columns of The Washington Post Mr. Herman Oe¢elrich’s request for the assistance of your paper and its readers in framing a suitable gallows swan song «ith which to grace the martyrdom to thirst upon which he |‘ £ has ostensibly resolved. “The follewing has occurred to me as appropriate: “He that would hang for a drink is a He that would drink though he hang is a slave. —— From foolery and slavery, good Lord de- liver us! , draw the bar. “Yours very truly, “H. B. TEEGARDEN.” Mr. Teegarden’s message, which the World has communicated to Mr. Oelrich for incluaion among the contest files, strikes the same note that’B, J. Hamm, — Byes — sf - oP “ ry w+ * yee a4 ae ot : y — a — ae es * © @# @ Chas * Pe ae * a 7 * = ia pe * cs & About a month ago Dr. Edward PF. Perkins, medical examiner, discovered that five members of the force were away above the weight prescribed for their height by the police manual. Two were especially heavy. Baugh- man — Dat sx, — Se ee ee eee Fe Pay 2 Poe Gad a ee a J a x * A 7 ee or wy — ti> 2S ee tee aes ees PP Wee ax <2 es —— se Pog ta * mares Set. eee a eee aie To — oe — a ee — J

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, —— nn me ee eee ~ a — —— — — — — | — — + — ed — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee ee SCENE IN TORNADO-LASHED VIRGINIA, SHOWING HAVOC OF WINDS 4, 1929. oo ae. oe. . e eK, Te: ye —— is eet Petia : J — J — i — a J = 4 4 PS yt ; : —— — 9 * — 2-8 * : J — t - -2e4 * * —— * J i 3 Sg or Sie “ J —— J — condition in a Bristol Hospital, iiie James Franklin and Avare Frank- were in a home at Rye Cove, too jusly injured to be moved. Four Negroes Are Killed. hs 4 j — eo ah * 2 aa : .1erTr Vv 2 i ‘al — — Bo E * - Charles 1. ee . . “ eS eT ee ae * ag " > > sa SN BING ER Lh re, ee * * Tae ee eS eee PE Ne Tg. Ti ae. ee — ye ee . © Bali, SR sath Sg een oes ae th ee aed ies [aes 4 Mo boat, oa we Og age * e ~ SES 9 ' ee Oe ot — — — ee ae — aed Ce oe Se eee * > P a ge ee Sy ai rr Me an eee . ole. Be * ate, . 4 ? et J . i ) * ae eg i aay —X * 2 ; i us — —— i ' ies ay ; * r+ ’ : “ee : — * — 2* Poe 2 ¥ . — J * — * ( - od . ’ P . — ae Atte og ee ‘ ro and tk of their home at La Grange and ier near Flint Hill. and Emma, and H. B. Laws, a versville by falling timber at Woodville. Gearchers combed the ruins at Rye until late today, but found no tional bodies in the ruins of the lished schoolhouse. Other Tornadoes Reported. + Tornadoes were also reported from r sections of Virginia, A repetition of the Rye Cove trag- was narrowly averted there, a nado wrecking two schools, one for and another for negroes, about hour after they had been dis- daughter, injured in the collapse ir home, were taken to a Clifton tal. work was well in hand in the -stricken areas tonight, with resi- offering all facilities to the home- and assisting the Red Cross and organizations in the rehabilita- 12 Dead, 56 Hurt, in Rye Cove. Cove, Va., May 3 (A.P.).—<After He rses Day _ Of Prayer for Farmer ’ New York, May 3 (A-P.).—Dr. Charles %. White, president of the Home Mis- J Council, made blic today sa t indorsing ten persons killed in — negro woman and a smal) child were Alien, 50, his daughters, were killed by the tornado at i. Mrs. J. H. Simmons and her |: 2 DIE IN MARYLAND HOME HIT BY WIND Harmony Grove Dwelling Is Wiped Out; Six Other Persons Injured. SCHLEY MANSION STRUCK: Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., May 3-—With two deat and six injured, Frederick County awoke today to take toll of the dam- age wrought in the furious few minutes of irresistible wind and terrific rain which swept through the county last night. Harmony Grove, a few miles from here, was hardest hit. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shanks was swept clear of its foundations, with not a stick left on the spot where the two- story frame dwelling had been. Mrs. Shanks was killed instantly and Mr. Shanks died from his injuries this morning in the Frederick City Hos- pital. Both were tossed clear of the wreckage and into a wheat field 150 feet away. Richfield, an historic mansion house where the late Admiral Winfield Scott Schley was born, was cut almost ex- actly in half, one portion left standing and the other reduced to a mass of brick and lumber. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Pout, (ts occupants, are in the hos- pital here recovering from severe cuts and shock, The barn on the Richfield estate, yanked from its foundation, has totally disappeared. Many think it was thrown bodily into the Monocacy River, which flows a few hundred yards away. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Wathper left the hospital today after treatment for cuts suffered in the storm. Miss Dor- othy Doll was treated at her home near Frederick, Irving Bell, of Walkersville, was still in the hospital with a broken leg, crushed when the chimney of her home caved in. The cloudburst which accompanied the wind in this territory left many of the roads around Frederick inun- Gated. Frederick was without electric lights for more than four hours after the storm. Brunswick suffered likewise and in addition ite streets were under ebout 18 inches of water. The Potomac River was high and seemed to be rising. Many farmers liv- ing near its banks were moving their ne to higher land in anticipa- tion of e high water which they fear will follow. — —— — — — J J “RN oe! Nee pee peach! 2 —* oy Te VE as eee Re ae . - vera tw) Pe v ; ees PK PAs iP”. P Ribas SORES RL: 85% . * . * ~~ * J rae 6 RWG ed PER A ye IR a aR fs ne tn, » et th F 8 woes, * ’ Ae N bs * ye Us * — oe 4 Pgh ody — 5 aa i Tey * HADDINGTON ... the result of our own idea to give Washington men the greatest value in fine ready-to-wear cloth- ing at a sensible price! Two-Trouser $35 Meyer’s Shop CLOTHES Suits Topcoats $23.50 1331 F EVERYTHING MEN WEAR unroofed L. F. Pulliam home in the rear, a petition . Meting ties of $11,674 and assets of §100, ‘cluding household goods. ee ~~ * All ees of — Lost in Windstorm Tornado in Virginia Carries Off Barn as Woman Milks Cow. Special to The Washington Post. Clifton Forge, Va., May 3.—The upper end of Alleghany County and the lower end of Bath County along the Cow Pas- ture River were visited late yesterday by the most violent windstorm ever re- corded in this part of the State. Huge treés were uprooted or snapped and twisted, houses were demolished, barns blown away, orchards destroyed and in one case a dwelling wrecked so com- pletely that no trace of it can be seen. A barn in which a woman was milk- ing was lifted up and carried away, al- though neither the woman nor the cow was injured. About a dozen -persons were hurt. Two women were severely cut and bruised. A church was almost complete~- ly destroyed, while another, Windy Cove Church, the oldest in Bath County, was damaged, but not seriously. The path of the windstorm was about 200 yards wide, extending a distance of about 18 miles. Ten dwellings and the same number of barns were destroyed. The property loss was about $75,000. Telephone communication was dis- rupted. Mexican Hurricane Claims American Small Craft in the Harbor of Vera Cruz Are Be- lieved Lost. Mexico City, May 3 (A.P.).—A hurri- cane swept the gulf coast of Mexico last night, wrecking buildings and plantations and leaving a ruin from Tampico south to Vera Cruz. One American, Victor Carlie, member of the crew of the American steamer San Jacinto, at Tampico, was killed. The wind exceeded a velocity of 70 miles an hour during most of the night at Vera Cruz. It was feared a number of small craft in the harbor there had come to grief. : At Tampico the steamer San Jacinto was torn from its. ooring in the Pan- uco River and collided with another sii, Carlie, a member of the crew, wat knocked overboard and was drowned. Neither of the two ships was believed seriously damaged. Beach Pavilions Wrecked in Storm Other Amusement Features Damaged at Tolchester; Pier Inundated. Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., May 3.—Heavy winds early this morning wrought havoc along the Chesapeake Bay front and river shore of Kent County. At Tol- chester Beach large trees were uprooted and the public park was strewn with wreckage of amusement paviliong and branches of trees. The property of H. G. Stine, of Georgetown, Md., owner of a miniature reilroad and other amusement features at Tolchester, was badly damaged, ac- cording to Frank Wheatley, manager for the Tolchester company. The steamboat wharf is covered with water today. At Rock Hall and along the Chester River many small boats were washed away. Cellars of residences of this town bordering the river are flooded and many fishermen’s nets along the river have been destroyed. Marriage Notice Filed By Constance Talmadge Los Angeles, May 3 (A.P.).—Con- stance Talmadge, slim. blonde star of the screen. today took her first step .o- ward a third marriage when she ap- peared at the county marriage license bureau with Townsend Netcher, Chi- cago merchant, and filed notice of in- tention to marry. Miss Talmadge. whose romance with Netcher had been reported for so.ne time, said the wedding would be held next Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mra. “ Keaton. wife of the film comedian. Her age was given as 28. Netcher, who had been married once before, said he was 385. Russian Singer Bankrupt. Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—Irene Meis- row, formerly Irene Pavioska, widely known singer, today filed a voluntary : * a ee ee — — x Demolished buildings, uprooted trees, death and heavy property dam age, similar to scenes like this a Va., were left in the path of the storm. In the foreground is shown t he remains of the A. T. Botts home, with the partially wrecked and nd on the right the scatt ered debris marking the site of the flattened First Baptist Church. Tornado in Virginia Wrecks Buildings Church and Farmhouses Are Demolished; River Rises in Loudoun County. Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., May 3-——A tornado struck the northern part of Loudoun County late last night and completely demolished everything in its path. It started about a mile from Hamilton, and, going in a northerly direction, devastated everything in an area % mile wide and 2 miles long. The house and barn of Presley Ashe and wife, colored, were completely wrecked. Ashe was pinned beneath a kitchen stove and his wife extricated herself from the wreckage and went for aid. Ashe’s leg was broken. The Ketoctin Union Church, about 125 years old, was demolished; -lso barns and outbuildings on the farm of Mrs. Arthur Phillips, R. E. McCarty and Alfred Dulin. Buildings on Will James’ farm were de't.oyed, as were a garage and automobile belonging to Robert Compher. A horse belonging to Mrs. Phillips was badly injured. Water was higher than it has been since the Johnstown flood. 26 KILLED, 75 HURT BY VIRGINIA STORM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, injured at Catlett were Mrs. Charles I. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allen, Henry Allen, Mrs. H. B. Laws, wife of one of the dead; her daughter, Ara- bella, and Tom Jackson, colored. R. B. Griffith, colored, of Herndon, Va., Narrowly escaped death yesterday |! morning when the two horses pulling a truck he was driving for the Westcott Nursery Co., of Falls Church, Va., were electrocuted when they stepped on a high tension wire on the Phillips es- tate near Ridge Road, and W streets northwest. The wires were blown down Thursday night during the etorm, police reported. Griffith jumped from the truck when the horses became tangled in the elec- tric wires and escaped injury. The accident caused a tree nearby to catch on fire after coming into contact with the wires and No. 29 Engine Company was called to extinguish the blaze. The west wall of the five-story brick building at 318 C street northwest also was partly blown in by the terrific winds which accompanied Thursday night’s storm, police reported. No one was injured, however. Classes were dismissed for a short time yesterday while repair men fixed the roof of Wesley Heights Portable School, which was damaged by the wind of Thursday night. Damage was estimated at not more than 8100 by S. E. Kramer, first assistant superinten- dent of schools, who inspected the building during the morning. The heavy windstorm which struck Arlington County Thursday night caused slight damage to the Patrick Henry School at Arlington, taking off @ section of shingle roof. Workmen were at work repairing the damage yesterday. There was no interruption in classes, it was learned. miles from Culpeper, BALTIMORE. STUDENT HELD IN TORCH DEATH Eugene Bussey Arrested in New York Hotel as Witness Against Slayer. SEIZED AFTER INTERVIEW New York, May 3 (N.Y.W.N.5.).— Eugene Bussey, Johns Hopkins Univers- ity student, was arrested at the Hotel Biltmore tonight and taken to White Plains, where he was locked up in the Westchester County jail as a material witness against Earl F. Peacox, who confessed murdering his young wife and setting fire to her body on a lonely road in Westchester last week. The arrest was made by Deputy Sher- iff Prank Cherico, of Sheriff Thomas Underhill’s staff in White Plains, on a warrant issued by Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser. District Attorney Coyne applied for the warrant after Bussey had made some state- ments printed in an afternoon news- paper. Mr, Coyne had talked to the student Thursday night, stating after the con- versation that he “will not question Bussey further unless the affair takes on a different complexion.” Bussey’s statement led Mr. Coyne to believe that he possesses information that would strengthen the case of a charge of first Cegree murder against Peacox, who so far has maintained there was no pre- meditation in the killing of his young wife. Bussey is being held without bail and will be questioned tomorrow morn- ng. White Plains, N.Y., May 3 (N.Y.W.NS.). Additional evidence, indicating that Earl F. Peacox plotted the murder of his gay young wife, is in the hands of District Attorney Coyne, it was learned today. Mr. Coyne would not disclose the nature of this evidence, but assert- ed that it was sufficient to make out a strong case of first-degree murder against the natty young radio mecha- nicilan who has confessed he floored his wife with a pistol butt, strangled and robbed her, and five days later burned her body in a woods near Scarsdale. The district attorney said that Pea- cox had sprained his right thumb choking his wife in his little apart- ment at No. 32 Edson avenue, Mount Vernon, although he would not com- ment on his reasons for attaching im- portance to this. Legal authorities pointed out that it would indicate an attack of sufficient persistence and vio- lence to preclude pure self-defense as a motive. Peacox was taken to the office of the district attorney this afternoon and re- mained closeted with Mr. Coyne and members of his staff for more than two hours. Mr. Coyne made it clear that he ex- pected to be able to prove that Peacox was intensely jealous of his attractive young wife and that the motive of jealousy drove him to kill her. The district attorney denied he knew any particular person of whom Peacox might have been jealous and said that the prisoner had named no guch man Lindbergh to Lose Wager Of $1,500 When He Marries Friend Says Colonel Will Pay Bet He Made With Fellow Flier Years Ago—Wedding to Miss Morrow to Take Place in Paris, It Is Reported. Chicago, May 3 (N.Y.W.NS.).—It ap- pears to be settled that Phil Love, an old fiying pal of Col. Lindbergh, will collect $1,500 because the colonel is first to marry. While fiying the Chicago-St. Louis air mail two and a half years ago, the two filers lived in the same home in Maywood. They were targets for sen- timental girls and it looked as if one or the other would fall into matrimony. Love wagered $1,500 that Lindbergh would marry first. Love later entered the employ of the Robertson Air Lines in St. Louis and re- cently claimed the money. | Lieut. Donald Keyhoe, a friend of Col. Lind- bergh, announced that the colonel would pay the bet when he married Miss Anne Morrow. New York, May 3 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Anne Morrow and her fiance, Col. Charlies A. » may Be married in the same city to which thei Bay late Ambassador Herrick introduced a shy young American aviator two years ago. It was learned today that Miss Mor- row and Col. Lindbergh are planning to go to Paris for the June wedding, a romantic courtesy to the nation which doffed its bonnet to “Lucky Lindy” as the Spirit of St. Louis landed on Le Bourget Field, May 21, 1927. A voice answering the telephone at the Morrow home at Englewood, where half of the local constabulary are guarding the privacy of Lindbergh and his bethrothed, told a reporter tonight that nothing could be said about the report of the Paris wedding. And it was not stated whether the original report that the wedding would take place at the Morrow summer home at North Haven, Maine, the rambling farn: house set amid the spruce and fir trees of the 80-acre farm on the west shore of Vinal Haven, at the entrance to Penobscot » holds true, — — —— Wife Was Matron of Honor at His Marriage to Music Pupil. HIS NEW BRIDE WEEPS Riverhead, Long Island, May 3 (U-P.). Warden Lewes, of Sing Sing, today was awarded a two-year-and-five-month to four-year-and-ten-month contract for caring for Herbert Leigh-Manuel, the delicate former organist of a West Sayville Church, who bigamously mar- ried one of his 19-year-old music pu- pills last December to stave off a nerv- ous breakdown. “I wish I could give him life,” ssid County Judge H. Furmans, peering down from the bench at Herbert's luxurious mags of hair, which has been compared to a black chrysanthemum.” There seemed to be no doubt that the judge was one of those persons who would never understand Herbert. His wife does, though. It was her pampering of the artistic flame that roars throug which put her last Decem honor at his marriage to the trem- blingly happy Miss Martha Van Wyen in the Marble Collegiate Church in Manhattan. Family Fails to Understand. This occurrence set a new high mark in. New York State for being nice to husbands, but raised cane in the Van Wyen family. They didn’t understand Herbert, either, and when the wedding party showed up for the parental bless~ ing Herbert’s black chrysanthemum nar- rowly escaped being nailed to his new father-in-law’s front door. After he was safe in jail and his new bride weeping in her bedroom, disillu- sioned as to the course of true love and laws, Mrs. — ideal in this respect. “You know best, Herbert,” said Mrs. Leigh-Manuel. “You haven’t been look- ing so well lately.” Wife Brings Him Shoes. Mrs. Leigh-Manuel softened the shock of Herbert’s initial jailing by him some comfortable shoes and his favorite smokes. Then she scurried around and in almost no time had bailed Herbert out with $5,000 raised si a —— rewarded her by that he believed the affair had gone just far enough to reduce his emo- tional pressure. be. —* let off steam. His work would benefit. But just before Valentine Day Mrs. Leigh-Manuel noticed that Herbert’s boiling point seemed to be getting low again. She smoothed his hair and ar- ranged his pillows and listened to him and did everything she could think of. It was no use. Then a telephone call brought word that Herbert was in jail again. He had been found bound and gagged on the lawn of the Van Wyen home. He had tried to call on Martha and met two of her brothers, John and Ted, and they had failed to understand him. Nursing Her Fourth Baby. Mrs. Leigh-Manuel was in a hospital at the moment, nursing her fourth baby. which had just arrived, and so she was unable immediately to raise the addi- tional — — demanded by the Commonwealth. She came into court with Herbert to- day knowing that he had been arvised to plead guilty and ask for mercy. With a tremulous smile she searched the face of the judge. He might be one of those who would understand Her- bert. Then she heard the terrible words and knew she was mistaken. Herbert, who turner out to have a stronger nervous system than anybody thought, smiled, but Mrs. Leigh-Manuel’s eyes filled with tears. She was picturing Herbert's plight if Warden Lawes doesn’t understand him either. Fall Trial Is Reset For Oct. 7 by Court Postponement Is Result of. Illness of Pomerene, U. S. Counsel. Formal postponement of the trial of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of In- | pe terior, on a charge of bribery was made yesterday by Justice William Hitz tn the District Supreme Court until Oc- tober 7. The trial was scheduled to start on Monday. The postponement was requested by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover because of the illness of Atlee Pome- rene, one of the Government’s special oll prosecutors. The Government counsel were reluctant to proceed with the trial without Pomerene at the counsel table. Attorney Wilton J. Lambert, a member of defense counsel in the Fall-Doheny conspiracy trial, which resulted in acquittal of the two, will represent Fall in the current case, The former Cabinet officer is ac- cused of accepting $100,000 from Ed- ward L. Doheny, oll magnate of Los Angeles, as an inducement to lease the Elk Hills oil reserves to one of Doheny’s companies. The defense contends that the money was a loan. Clergymen Oppose Sex-Book Sentence 32 Protest Against Federal Court Fine in Case of Mrs. Dennett. New York, May 3 (A.P.).—Thirty-two New York clergymen, representing the conference of younger churchmen, to- day signed a protest against the con- viction by a Federal jury of Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett, 52-year-old grandmoth- er, On a charge of sending obscene mat- ter through the mails. The clergymen’s protest stated that “if this pamphlet is suppressed we feel that the moral education demanded of the churches will be seriously re- tarded.” Meanwhile it was announced at the offices of the Civil Liberties Union “hat Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Jacob Riis and George Haven Putnam had accepted membership on a permanent defense committee being organized to aid Mrs. Dennett to appeal her case. It is planned to make the subcommittee: a Nation-wide body. Mrs. Dennett was fined $300. She an- nounced that she would not pay, nor would she permit any one else to pay the fine, and has appealed the case. You have something you want to ad- vertise but are at a ioss as to how to express urself in print. Telephone and an vere tising solicitor will be glad to assist you. ———— — POLIGE GHIEF HELO DRY LAW BREAKER San Angelo Tex., Officer and Nineteen Others Convicted of Conspiracy. SHERIFF SENT TO PRISON Birmingham, Ala., May 3 Curtis J. Falkner, who resigned as sheriff of Shelby County Monday, following his conviction in Federal court here on & charge of conspiracy to violate the na- tional prohibition law, today was sen- tenced to two years in the Federal Prison at Chillicothe, Ohio. Sentences given eight convicted with Falkner one to two years. They were: Charles Goodwin and William Den-) Dickerson, eighteen months each, and Hugh Shaw and Burrell Shirley, fifteen months each. Hal Martin, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to one year and 4 —* All but Martin filed notice of ap- als. Detroit, May 3 (A.P.).—Six of eight former customs border patrol officers who pleaded guilty to indictments charging them with accepting bribes from rum runners received $1,000 fines and jail sentences today in United States District Court. The other two were placed on probation and given a suspended sentence. Theodore R. Tellefsen, Harold T. Mor- rison, Everett W. Hurlbut, Earl A. Hand and Russel H. Brown were fined $1,000 and sentenced to six months in the Detroit House of Correction. Will- iam G. Tompkins was fined $1,000 and sentenced to a year and a day in the Federal Prison at Chillicothe, onto. Charles A. Mather was placed on pro- bation for two years and William Mat- thews was sentenced to two years in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, sentence to be suspended for three years. Missouri Crops Escape Frost, Despite Blizzard Columbia, Mo., May 3 (A.P.).—Over- cast skies prevented frost damage to Missouri crops last night, following yes- terday’s unseasonable biizzard, the United States Weather Bureau's State crop reporting headquarters announced here today. Minimum temperatures re- ported were around 34 degrees in the Ozarks fruit and strawberry belt. While the crops came through the cold and wet weather, the Weathe~ Bu- reau believes some adverse effects will be felt. Two weeks of dry, warm weather are needed, the report said, to bring agriculture to normalcy. Son of Former Senator Shoots Self to Death Weldon, N. C., May 3 (A.P.).—George Rensom, 50, son of Gen. Matt W. Ran- som, a former United States senator and Ambassador to Mexico, was found dead in bed in a hotel here today with two bullet wounds in his head and a pistol beside him. He was declared to have committed suicide after a coroner's in- vestigation. while standing before a mirror again after he had fallen across Ransom was prominent here and was reputed to Mr. business man wealthy. Embezzier Given Eight Years. Auguste, Ga., May 3 (A.P.).——Walter B. Clarke, former treasurer of - mond County. today pleaded guilty to em 950,000 of the county's funds, and was sentenced to serve eight years in the State Penitentiary. CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES English Prints a ATTENTION is invited to » sie — recently tailored from silks which were panel See ees oF 5 ee lish mill, ‘This extraordinary collection of . wear is infinitely varied in pattern. minutive motifs, fashionable geometric and eccentric figures are offered in an exclusive shape entirely hand-tailored and silk-lined. TWO-FIFTY Aad Mere Goldheim’s — , FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND 2 H STREET —* man. other ranged from J — —— —— — 4 ie Th ¥ Fae Capone’s Hand Discerned. A lil’ le later, Chief of Police Leroy before the grand jury, but little could be gleaned from him. Capone was not indicted, Federal au- thorities explaining they had been un- able to obtain enough evidence against him to warrant action. Work as Cure for Ills To Be Tested by Fund Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—A theory that work is a remedy for il] health in some cases is to have practical appli- eation at the Michael Reese ital through a $100,000 bequest of the late

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ON MELLON STATUS) 5 sent Likely to Be Handed Several Conflicting Re- ports Vote Today. STOCK OWNERSHIP ISSUE (Associated Press.) Submission to the Senate of several conflicting reports by the judiciary committee on the right of Secretary Mellon to hold office appeared likely last night, with a vote on this much- discussed proposition in sight for to- da Sufficient votes were claimed for de- feat of the report of Chairman Norris, declaring that Mr. Mellon, as a stock- holder, is violating the statute for- bidding the Secretary of the Treasury to be interested in carrying on trade or commerce. The committee seemed widely divided on what construction to place on this 100-year-old statute. No decision was reached yesterday after two more hours of discussion on a course of procedure for the committee; but the prospect of a vote today on a report made it —** likely that no open investiga- of Mr. Mellon and his relations to the companies in which he is a stock- holder would be ordered. Friends of the Secretary, in answer- ing the report of Chairman Norris, have put before the committee commu- nications from five former Secretaries of the Treasury stating that they held corporate stock while serving. These Secretaries were Leslie M. Shaw and George B. Cortelyou, in the Cabinet of President Roosevelt; Frank- lin MacVeagh, in the Taft Cabinet, and William G. McAdoo and David Houston, in the Wilson Cabinet. Senator Norris, however, counters this argument with a recital of the action of President Grant in withdrawing the nomination of James A. Stewart as Sec- .retary of the Treasury after Congress had refused to modify the statute re- garding that office. Senator Steiwer (Republican), of Ore- n, who obtained the communications the other gegen cart oe is preparing a re whic un- - gembens. %> ask for — — of the a entire —2* raised —— Mr. Mel- > lon’s qualification for ed Senator Glass, of Virginia, a Secretary of the Treasury during the administra- tion of President Wilson, has informed the committee that he owned stock in two newspapers while he was in the Cabinet, and also was one ofthe larg- est individual stockholders in an indus- trial — — in his home town. “If Mr. Melion is disqualified as a Secretary of the Treasury for holding atock,” he said, “I was certainly ineli- | to office, Alexander Hamilton was , and so was every other Sec- retary of ‘the we )m Schoolboy Is Drowned o “When Boat Overturns Searching parties Iate last night were watching the banks of the Rapidan > > » ‘places, in an effort to recover the body — Se beloved wife of ' on Bat- at 2 Dp. m. Relatives and Interment at Cedar — 3. 1929, at ——— and Ellen Kar- at the residence of Dr 1736 Columbia ond from Le en urch on y, May 6 (private). Rock “creck” Game. —— COLLINS —On, Pri Friday, May 3, 1929, at 2:20 a. m., at her residence, The Woodworth, ‘Tenth west, Apertmen’ mother of Georgia ag FF e L. Puneral Ry —B at Oswego, N. Y. MUTCHINS—On Friday, May > 3 1928. at her 1868 north- » — deveted Hutchins, and mother H. Grant and Mrs. 1929, at 9:40 ce. 815 Varnum ETTA, beloved of Charles J. James. 1 from * chapel of John R. t Co., 1337 _ — * on Monday, Ma 6. at “t he omit mowers. ( 3 papers ormagKrn—oe Friday, May 3, 1938, at 7:30 1§ his residence, 1102 North treet, ROBERT H., beloved hus- et C. McMackin. Margaret C. juneral hereafter. FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE'S SON S PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST V. L SPEARE CoO. ie wi RT nay Hy cateblixh. 1009 H St. N.W. pFbens, renn, c6r0. A.J.§ PERT 9008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 P. J. SAFFELL st. nw. Main 532. 1700. eee ee See sas THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAYi 4, 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — — ——— — — — ELECTED TO HEAD U. S. CHAMBER | Buttersworth, of Moline, Ill., president; Washington, D. C., vice presidents. Left to right, upper—Julius H. Barnes, of New York City, chairman of the board of directors; William Alfred J. Brousseau, of New York, and John Joy Edson, of Lower—Robert R. Ellis, Memphis; City, and Paul Shoup, San Francisco, vice presidents, — — — Charles W. Lonsdale, Kansas REDUCTION IN ARMS IS URGED AT COMMERCE GROUP MEETING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the Government of the United States has taken,” the reduction of a:ma- ments resolution read “It indorses heartily the principles of the treaty of Paris and the inspiring proposals consistent with that treaty which have been presented on behalf of our Government for the effect've re- duction of armaments. American business has repeatedly declared its aversion to armed conflict and to profit making influenced by the misfortunes of war, “We pledge our unqualified support to our President and our Government in every effort toward the suppression of war as an instrument of national policy.” In recognition of the phenomenal development of aviation, the chamber declared that “State Legislatures are urged to have interstate rather than merely intrastate service in mind for their citizens when drafting aeronauti- cal legislation and member organiza- tions are urged to support this prin- ciple.” “The establishment of alrports is es- sential to the proper expansion of air transportation,” the resolution con- cluded. “Appropriate legislation should be enacted to enable the State munici- palities and counties to appropriate funds and acquire lands for the prac- tical development of aeronautics through the establishment of airports and the encouragement of the use of aircraft.” The chamber “has confidence in the Federal Reserve System and its adapta- bility to new conditions, and holds that the system is entitled to the utmost cooperation,” the convention voted in maintaining that “basic industries, es- pecially the smaller units of manufac- ture, distribution and agriculture, should not be burdened with unusually high interest rates resulting from se- curity excesses,” Urge National Origins Repeal. Recommendation was made for re- |} peal of the national origins provision of the immigration law of 1924, whica in. | Ctiginally was intended to replace on July 1, 1927, the quota limit system based on the 1890 census, together with recommendation for continu- ance of the quota limit system now in operation, based upon 2 per cent of foreign-born living here in 1890. Three adopted resolutions on taxa- tion placed the organization on rec- ora as favoring “reduction of the or- te tax rate to a more equitable fevel;” as commending efforts of prompt settlement of liability for Fed- eral taxes and urging that “long-de- layed cases now be rapidly disposed of and that there be prompt final deter- mination of tax Hability in the fu- ture,” and as urging adoption by all States of statutes for reciprocity in tax exemption of intangible person- alty of nonresident decedents, or en- tire exemption for such property. Advocacy of equality in tariff pro- tection for agriculture with American industry and “a recommendation ‘or a new and important agency of “he Federal Government to deal compre- hensively with agricultural problems” was expressed ¢n the first of three res- lutions relating to tariff and foreign trade. Would Strengthen Tariff Board. ° The two others on these topics favored that “the established Tariff Commission should be strengtherfed by the necessary authority for expeditious determination of (tariff) questions with full responsibility under the President of the United States” and that ratification of the international convention for the abolition of import and export prohibitions and restric- tions “by the Senate of the United States is urged in further support for our foreign trade.” The chamber reaffirmed its position in opposing attempts to restrict the functions of the Federal courts and de- plored “any and all efforts to obtain the adoption of legislation which tends to minimize the power or diminish the - | jurisdiction of the Federal courts, or to substitute the legislative will for the discretion of the court in the discharge of a judicial duty.” It sponsored continuation of railroad rate making by the Interstate Com- merce Commission with onal congressi interference. This resolution likewise ——— —— —2 PERRY p ate 2. rey. of aan Oo ae ae a ry 10 Bena: af Fa gy ER eee will be held at Gawier's * 1029, JAMES on Sa invited. Glenwood ‘Cemetery. PEYTHOMAS PETTY. ot — —— pointed out that “it is a long estab- lished principle of rate making that consideration should be given to the condition of the various industries, in- cluding agriculture, so that rates may be fair and not discriminatory, and that goods may move freely in commerce.” In a resolution relating to the mer- chant marine, the chamber recom- mended that “vessels of the Govern- ment laid-up fleet should be scrapped or sold for scrapping, except as to a few ships considered as reserves.” “The contract principle should be applied to assist in completing the disposal of the Shipping Board lines and at the same time providing for further needed de- velopment of our overseas shipping services, including the movement of seasonal peak traffic, and when such disposal has been accomplished, a re- duced Shipping Board should be given the status of an agency to carry on the regulation of the relation of merchant shipping to the public.” This resolution further urged trans- fer of duties affecting vesse] measure- ment from the Treasury Department to the Department of Commerce, national and international sfandardization of admeasurement rules, action by Con- gress to cause withdrawal of the Ship- ping Board from marine underwriting, congressional appropriations for the Merchant Marine Naval Reserve, and proper quarantine facilities. Other resolutions favored reduction ot passport fees, improvement in trans- pacific press facilities, congressional ap- propriation for further industrial dis- tribution studies by the Department of Commerce, further Federal cooperation on mineral] and forestry problems, in- creased Federal highway appropriations, prompt action by Congress on Presi- dent Hoover’s recommendation that au- thority be given him to name highway advisers to Latin-American republics, uniformity of traffic rules, conserva- tion of life and health, reduction of fire waste through “uniform legislation against the crime of arson in all of its forms,” and a chamber committee to study the daylight-saving plan. Directors Get Other Resolutions. Nineteen other resolutions submitted were referred to the board of directors for detailed study. They included cal- endar reform, Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway. inter-American highway, Muscle Shoals, Philippine immigration, postal service, reforestation of national forests among other subjects. Mr. Kettering, as principal speaker at the closing session, briefly discussed research as entering all phases of busi- ness. “The modern business man is a suc- cess or failure largely depending on how much he applies science in his business,” Mr. Kettering asserted. “Most people regard anything which they do not understand clearly as ‘sci- entific.” In reality, the main thing about science or scientific research is simply getting the facts. “Many consider science only as part of engineering, Wut the successful mod- ern business man finds that scientific study must be given to all phases of business—finance, engineering, manu- facturing, purchaing, sales, service and advertising. “Business must change. New people born into the world force new things. We must change in the way the con- sumer demands. We must prepare to change intelligently to meet future de- mands. We must make the changes smoothly, with little loss to the com- munity or to the individual. But change we must inevitably. U. 8. Distinguishing Work. “One thing that distinguishes the United States from the rest of the world is not its waste, but its ability to absorb change rapidly. We displace goods to other users and other uses more rapidly than any other group of people. Nominatign on Monday of the eight- teen new directors, an action tanta- mount to election, was followed yes- terday by the induction into office of the entire group. The ten selected on a geographical basis include Leon- ard S. Horner, of New Haven, Conn.: Lammot duPont, of Wilmington, Del.; FE. Asbury Davis, of Baltimore, Mda.; William Candler, of Atlanta, Ga.; P. W. Litchfield, of Akron, Ohio; John H. Camlin, of Rockford, Ill.; Walter L. Cherry, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Harry A. Black, of Galveston, Tex.; George W. Holmes, of Lincoln, Nebr., and Ev- erett G. Griggs, of Tacoma, Wash. The remaining eight, representing as many phases of the organization's ac- tivities, include Charles Ww. Lonsdale, of Kansas City, Mo., who also was elected vice president; Edward P. Peck, at|of Omaha, Nebr.; John G. Lonsdale, tiof St. Louls, Mo.; H. M. Gilbert. ot Yakima, Wash.; C. A. Ludlum, of New York City: Prancis E. Kamper, of At- lanta, Ga.; Matthew 8. Sloan, of New York City, and A. W. Robertson, of | East Pittsburgh, Pa. |ctal reports of the YOUNG COMPROMISE MAY AVE PARLEY American’s Plan Would Give Germany Her Demands for First Year. INCREASE WOULD FOLLOW Paris, May 3 (U.P.).—The so-called “Young compromise” appeared tonight as the most likely hope of saving the reparations experts’ conference from complete failure, but conflicting offi- present negotia- tions permitted only a picture of dis- agreement on all sides. The conference was hanging in the balance, according to the most au- thoritative sources here, while the com- promise said to have been offered by Chairman Owen D. Young was consid- ered. None of the delegates would admit that Young had offered a definite pro- posal which the allied nations and Germany might accept to break the present deadlock on the amount which Germany shall pay annually. It was known, however, that Young was mak- ing every effort to bring the dele- gates to an agreement and the dis- cussions recently have centered on what is tantamount to a “peace-making” proposal by the head of the unofficial United States delegaiion. Would Meet German Demands. Most reliable reports of the terms say that the proposal would meet the German demands in the first year of operation of the plan. That would be, according to unofficial sources, some- thing less than $400,000,000 a year. After the first year the annuities would be increased by about $5,950,000 each year until the average payments are reached, it was said. These average yearly payments would be about $476.- 000,000, according to reliable sources. The same sources asserted that the plan called for a schedule of payments over a period of approximately 40 years. The ailies previously had demanded 58 years and the Germans specified 37 years. Plan Offered Weeks Ago. Young, it was understood, offered this plan some weeks ago when it was obvious that the Germans and allies were not likely to agree, but only at the final stages of the conference, when the disagreement became certain, did he ask both the Germans and the creditor nations to make an effort to reach a common figure, As a result of the negotiations this week the American delegation was somewhat more optimistic, while the Germans were still buried in a cloud of pessimism. The French made matters still more uncertain by declaring they would not reduce their claims to less than a 58- year schedule, in which the Belgians and Italians supported them. It appeared tonight that efforts would be continued until Monday in hope of reaching an agreement. HOOVER'S HANDS. OFF IN GENEVA DEADLOCK Gibson Instructed Only to Enter Discussions of Concern to U. S. WILL IGNORE LAND ARMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. statements on land disarmament in a new light. President Hoover is not in a posi- tion where he can comment publicly on developments at Geneva at this time, but there is ample authority for the above statements, and information yesterday became available to serve as a background for clarification of the administration’s position., This in- formation will prove surprising but ex- tremely important to the various for- eign offices and to the representatives of the League of Nations at Geneva, who have apparently misinterpreted and misunderstood Ambassador Gib- son's recent announcement respecting land armaments. Ambassador Gibson's statement has been interpreted generally as an Ameri- can concession whereby the United States decides with Great Britain, France and the other military powers favoring the exclusion of trained re- serves from limitation. This exclusion of trained reserves, of course, means that there will be no real limitation of reserves and consequently no real limitation on land aon But the expressions of gratification which have come from Geneva and France over the “Gibson concession” and the “deep emotion” voiced by French statesmen over the Gibson statement now loom as decidedly pre- meture. President Hoover does not understand that Mr. Gibson has made any such concession as the foreign statesmen attribute to him. All that Mr. Gibson has done with the author- ity of the President is to explain to the Geneva conference that America has no opinion to express one way or the other on the question of land armaments and desires to remain neu- tral and aloof from all discussions per- taining to that subject, which is viewed by the United States as solely a matter of European concern. There can be no reduction of land armies in Europe which will be of in- terest to the United States, it was au- thoritatively explained. Therefore the United States wishes to express no opinion directly or indirectly about this subject and the Gibson statement means simply that America wishes to — from expressing any opinion at all. This means that so far as President Hoover is concerned there has been no abandonment of any previous position, no concession for or against France or other powers and no intention to be drawn into the maelstrom of European controversies over this or any other subject of exclusive interest to the powers of Europe Particular importance will be given to the news that no future statements at Geneva are to be interpreted as rep- resenting American participation in matters that concern Europe and not the United States. If foreign states- men for reasons of their own wish to read into Gibson’s statements hidden meanings favorable to their own in- terests they can not be prevented from doing so but they will henceforth not overlook the authoritative. warning from Washington. The two sentences of Ambassador Gibson’s speech which were interpreted by the foreign statesmen as represent- ing a concession and a yielding to the Anglo-French majority view on land armaments were the following: “Therefore, if we are to reach an agreement—if we are to be able to join in a common draft—it will be neces- sary for concessions to be made not only on the part of one but on the part of every delegation here present. Government, as a practical matter, is disposed to defer to the ‘views of the majority of those countries whose land forces constitute their chief military interest and in the draft convention before us to accept their ideas in the matter of trained reserves.” This phraseology is from the official copy of Gibson’s speech made public by Secretary Stimson. The Associated Press of April 27 said: “Lord Cushen- dun then took the floor and announced that Great Britain had decided to take the same attitude as the United States on trained reserves, &c.” On April 29 the Associated Press gave the French and German reaction in the following words: “The French newspapers have smiled with approval at American recognition of their claim of noninclusion of trained reserves as army effectives. Some of the press, however, has been hard put to conceal its surprise.” The dispatch from Berlin on the same date stated: “Great Britain’s support of the American attitude on trained reserves undeniably has increased German bit- terness on the trend of the Geneva dsarmament parley,” &c. On May 1 the Associated Press from Geneva stated: “It was pointed out that England and America had in making certain land-force concessions placed them- selves in position to lead in a measure, too, in that phase of disarmament in which they are not so much in- terested.” All of the interpretations of Ambas- sador Gibson’s speech served to in- crease anxiety in senatorial circles be- cause of the clear implication that America was acting as arbiter in a matter of distinctly European concern. But puzzled senators who have been ‘awaiting some authoritative explana- tion now have in this dispatch the key to the mystery which is that the United States is not indorsing any such policy as the foreign statesmen are at- tributing to Ambassador Gibson and President Hoover has no intention of sanctioning any such American policy. ARMS PARLEY SEEKS ADOPTION OF PUBLICITY POLICY ON COSTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. Greece, introduced it as a last resort. Maxim Litvinoff insisted that general publicity was already the keynote of the draft treaty and that it was use- less to apply it concretely to land ar- maments. He argued that it would be treating the public more fairly to admit frankly inability to reach agreement on limita- tions. The chairman withdrew his res- olution, but many delegations, includ- ing the American, decided tonight to revive it. It will be submitted tomor- row under belief that the-.problem of limitation has been found temporarily unsolvable. With the expected decision to ad- journ the question of naval reductions and inaugurate direct conversations among fhe five big naval powers, to- day’s discord on limitation of war ma- terials greatly reduced the scope of work of the present session. It is likely that adjournment: will be taken earlier than anticipated and another effort made later in the year to achieve more constructive results. It was believed agreement among the na- val nations would give new life to a preliminary conference, and the general opinion was that new life was badly needed. There was great speculation tonight whether the French will renounce at the present session their cherished plan of international control of armaments. This undoubtedly would be a great con- cession calculated to accelerate har- mony. Many countries of Europe, in- cluding Soviet Russia. agree with France that the nations must be ready to abandon sovereignty enough to per- mit an international commission to in- quire whether signatories are living up to treaty stipulations. The control idea, however, is repug- nant both to the United States and Great Britain. Its abandonment by the French would be regarded as an indi- cation that Europe was trying to meet America half way in the matter of con- cessions. Hoover Will Be Invited To Memorial Unveiling Raleigh, N. C., May 3 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Hoover will be invited to attend the unveiling July 3 of the North Caro- lina Gettysburg Memorial on the fa- mous battlefield of that name. This was annourced today by members of the Gettysburg Memorial Commission, I am able to declare that the American MANN GROUP SMILES AFTER HOOVER Vall Official Explanation Evades Issue, but Georgia Men Seem Satisfied. COMPROMISE IS LIKELY By CARLISLE BARGERON. The “man who knew Hoover”’—or rather the men—down in Georgia dur- ing the campaign breathed easier yes- terday after the President took a hand in the patronage Controversy with Post- master General Brown and Horace A. Mann. These men, H. G. Hastings, Barry Wright and Maj. R. J. Guinn, repre- senting the Mann faction, went to the President in protest against Brown's appointment of another committee to handle patronage in their State. They were with the President for 40 minutes. Indications are that the President gave them no more than 4n assurance that everything would be worked out satisfactorily and only this on condi- tion that they keep out of the newspa- pers in order to avoid such headiii es as “President Sites With Brown” or ident Sides With Mann.” And his they tried valiantly to do. The only com- ment they would make is that they had had a “very pleasurable and satis- factory conference.” Satisfaction Obvious. It was obvious that the conference had been satisfactory. They radiated an optimism that was not their mood by far after talking with the Postmaster Genera] Thursday. At the White House the official ex- planation of their visit was that they called to pay their respects. It was au- thoritatively stated, had been told that they could not broach the patronage matter with the President. This was entirely, in the hands of the Postmaster General. But the Georgians. in some quaint way must have devised some means of broaching the question and this length- ened the time it took to pay their 4 spects to 40 minutes, Compromise Looms. It is not improbable that Mr. Hoo- ver’s-solution will be a combination of the Brown and Mann committees, There is reason to believe that Brown himself would have proposed such @ solution Thursday had he not just fin- ished reading a newspaper re that Mann had /bested him when the com- mittee called. The difficulty seems to have been caused by the fact that although Mann is still functioning in Southern patron- age matters there is not much, if any, | team work between him and Brown. Mann’s committee called for nine members with Hastings as chairman. Brown set up a committee of eight with Lindsay Hopkins, Atlanta, million- aire, as chairman, seems that several weeks ago, Josiah T. Rose, collector of internal revenue at Atlanta, long associated with the Ben Davis crowd which Mr. Hoover seeks to dethrone, came up here and gave Brown a pretty convincing ar- gument that Mann’s hand should be kept out of the Georgia arrangement. Davis Still Stirs Trouble. Davis, colored newspaper publisher, was raising cain and still is. He has arranged for a meeting of colored newspaper publishers in Wisconsin May 15, at which the subject of the “Re- publicans turning their backs upon the negroes” is to be the principal dis- cussion. Rose’s argument was that there Was no need to agitate the colored voters. It would be all right to appoint,a ~ ronage committee of upstanding w people, but keep Mann’s hand out of it, because Mann was considered as being in favor of dissociating the party entirely from the negroes in the Scuth. It is Mann’s conviction and that of others who know anything of Southern conditions that the Repub- lican party can not be built up in the’ South unless it gets away from the colored voters. Davis would be appeased by a com- mittee appointed by Brown, Rose ar- gued, because the negroes had confi- dence in him. Having been a practi- cal politician in Ohio, where the ne- gro vote is quite important, there is reason to believe that Brown 4aw much merit in Rose’s argument. Adopts Rose’s Suggestion. At any rate, he wrote letters to sev- eral Georgians asking them to serve on his committee. In some quarters there is the belief that Rose furnished the list of names. Hastings himself was invited to serve on the commit- tee, but he declined. He had been appointed chairman of the Mann com- mittee and concluded he would throw his lot with Mann. . Four of the men on Brown’s commit were, however, also on the Mann committee. neral is said, in fact, not to have h any knowledge The Postmaster of a Mann committee,\a fact which be bitterly complains er, now. That he invited, altogether, e Mann men to serve on his committe@ would seem to bear the Postmaster General out iri this regard. On the other hand, those who keep closely informed on Georgia politics say that as a matter of fact if Brown's committee prevails the situation will be right back under Ben Davis’ control. Hopkins, the chairman named by Brown, spends about half his time in New York. The belief is that he would be a rubber stamp for Rose. Rose is vice chairman of Davis’ organization. Mann Showed Strength. Mann would seem to have the upper hand in the controversy, too in that Hastings was indisputably the Repub- lican manager in Georgia during the campaign, and Barry Wright, who ac- companied him yesterday, was the Hoo- vercrat manager. They tromped all over the State telling people that they “knew Hoover;” that the people could take thelr word that he was just as good a Democrat as he was a Repub- lican. As a result there were thousands of Crackers who concluded there might be something to that and voted for him. The two men were beginning to be somewhat uncertain as to whether 3905 Macomb St. FOR SALE! House of ten rooms and three baths— newly painted outside —large living and dining room — spa- cious bedrooms— price $27,500. Near Cathedral — one of the highest points in the city. Frank R. Jelleft Telephone Franklin 300 or Cleveland 1310. Or Your Own Broker. in fact, that they |i A — — — — — ete i te eat Ct et T our noted ——— cea LLL LLL LLL LL LL A - crimination. A — — — — — is a partie very new show ee ee ee — — — —— — — — — — — — I—— — J oF ' ' ’ ’ ’ : Engagement Solitaire HE most remarkable feature — Greenbrier Sportswear For Women and Misses [Sa subtle smartness that sets the wearer. q apart as a woman of charm and dis ~~ es LSO that enchantin spirit of youth" that has endeared reenbrier wear to both our young and older clientele ‘interesting feature in a g just arrived here. F-Street Corner or 13 —— the diamond ring here—where three genera- __ tions of W dealt with full have Our 54 years experience as —* mond merchants to authoritatively discuss with ‘you the’ relative “value and ‘qualities of diamonds. A full range of sizes in the newest Diamond Solitares, cuts and. mountings . sé _ $50 to $5,000 Tonight Over Station WMAL —— — Our Gift Counselor on a Little Journey ee Tune in at 8:15 p. m. re Harris & Co. : E — F Street at 1lth —J— Jovi sal Dement Siete i Oe ee they knew the President, though, until | he received them incidentally, f in "his ext conferpnee with the Georgians Thursday Brown is in- derstood to have offered to take tliree more Mann men on his committee, 6n- larging it, but that the other Mann se- lections were unsatisfactory. TREASURY INQUIRES INTO PORT DRT PRIVILEGE CONTINUED FROM FROM PAGE 1. upon the customs bureau in asking extension of the privilege. Pree entry, Lowman said, did not per- mit the person receiving it to bring in contraband, such as liquor or narcotics. He said some members of a party of congressmen which returned recently from Panama had secured freedom of the port before department by saying they were going on official business. Other members of the party cabled the from Panama, asking for free- dom of the port on their arrival. Low- man said this could not be granted to those members because the Treasury had no evidence that they were on offi- cial business. This portion of the party, however, were granted what is known as the courtesy of the port, which con- sists of expediting their baggage, but does not relieve it from examination. ridden bye! Ladies Neck and and hunter: sor > under tk saddle ee horsemanship class. Horses a ee Karpen Furniture Exhibit April 27th to May 4th A Karpen Ensemble Similar to the One Above Is Only $195 upholstered in TASTEFUL MOHAIR One of the new artistic Karpen Ensembles in the present ex- hibit has a full size sofa, Lloyd George type chair and open armchair, with pillow cushion seat in a delightful mohair cu. * x : * — | pay aes ‘ ; ) a * — — , 4 fin, ' * * A Pe as ‘ ¥ : are PB » te SI , Pay — FH : aa ve. Ya oe, POLS Gi. § ee — » x — Lo * Tt. of va a aes F 5— 3 e ——— a) and tapestry treatment at on!y $195 for the three pieces. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. ee FR ON © oot ‘4 —— —— Be ‘ P “ VF ~ Fa t * —

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— ADVERTISEMENT — ee ee + ee WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY £, 1929. ADVERTISEMENT ParesweNt Hooyer’s appreEss on law enforcement at the Associated Press luncheon in New York was w shot in the air—a blank cartridge dis- charged against a blank wall. Everybody, knows that the laws ought to be enforced. Everybody knows that the President ought to enforce the laws as far as comes within the obli- ration of his office. Everybody knows that the laws ought to be re- spected; just as everybody knows that women ought to be respected, and that women are re- spected by, every, decent man. But occasionally, there is a woman who Is not respected, who is not respectable, who does not respect herself, and whom no one in his heart can respect, no matter what outward observance of respect he may, render. ‘And so, occasionally, there are laws which cannot be respected no matter how they are ob- served by good citizens. ‘And —* * lawmakers who nee be * spected—such, for instance, as gentlemen who impose dry laws upon the land and carry whiskey, flasks in their hip pockets. ak a REsPECT FOR LAW is a good thing when the laws and lawmakers are worthy, of respect. But if the ‘American. people had had respect for all laws, good or bad, there would have been no Boston Tea Party to protest against the inva- sion of the rights and liberties of our people; no Declaration of Independence to declare liberty and | ity, as the inalienable rights of man; no United States of America to establish liberty and equality, as the foundation stones of republican ent; and in that sad case, no President oover, but only, a certain Herbert Hoover, emi- nent engineer, and a loyal and law-respecting subject of His Majesty King George V. Of course, there should be for law in the abstract, but first there should be laws which deserve respect. : It is better to respect the fundamental Ameri- can principles of liberty, equality and justice than it 1s to laws which infringe upon these inalienable rights of man. Of course, there should be respect for the law- makers; but how can lawmakers be respected who first take a drink and then pass a law imposing five years penal servitude and $10,000 fine upon any citizen who takes a drink, and then go back and take another drink out of a bottle of whiskey which they, have smuggled through the customs under their privilege as Congressmen? Of course, law-enforcement machinery should be respected; but how can it be respected when the head of the machine tells the law-enforce- ment officers that the recent liquor law must not ‘be enforced against all the community, but only against part of the community—must not be en- forced in all cases, but only.in some cases—and that the discretion for its enforcement lies in the hands of the law-enforcing officers? How wide open this decision leaves the door to blackmail and bribery and corruption, when corruption is already rotting the social and politi- cal fabric of the NATION! How this decision shatters the foundation stones of the REPUBLIC! ‘The cornerstone of liberty has already been reduced to dust. And now another cornerstone—Equality be- fore the Law—is crumbling before our eyes. President Hoover says in the course of his speech at the Associated Press luncheon: _ “We have reason to pride ourselves on our insti- tutions and the high moral instincts of the great majority of, our people.” in the Kansas City Star, April 25, 1929 Then later on the President complains of— “The possibility that respect for law as law 1s fading from the sensibilities of our people.” e . . THERE IS NOTHING THE MATTER WITH THE INSTITU- TIONS WE HAVE—Or, rather, used to have. They embody the basic —— of liberty,/ —— and equity upon which rest the peace an ness of mankind. We “pride ourselves upon our institutions,” as the President truly says. There is nothing the matter with them if we can only preserve them. There is nothing the matter with our people. They are a great people and a good people, with “high moral instincts,” as President Hoover de- scribes them. If, therefore, there is, as President Hoover fears, “the possibility that respect for law as law is fading from the sensibilities of our people, then there must inevitably be something the mat- ter with the law. If there is no sufficient respect for law when our institutions are sound and our le are d, then the inescapable conclusion 1s that our ws must be bad. ) If there is “the possibility that respect for law as law is fading from the sensibilities” of our highly moral people, then it must be that the laws, or a considerable portion of them, are un- worthy of respect by a highly moral people. ‘That is the unavoidable conclusion, and that conclusion makes the character of our laws the crucial question for the American people to con- sider. e o ® - Presment Hoover’s SPEECH is a shot in the air— a blank cartridge fired at a blank target—because it avoids the crucial question of the cause of law infraction and concerns itself only with the su- perficials of Jaw enforcement and of penalties for ~ law infraction. President Hoover forgets the old adage that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,’ and that if an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH TEN POUNDS OF PENALTIES WHICH DO NOT CURE. President Hoover says: “We have two immediate problems before us in government, to investigate our existing agencies of enforcement and to reorganize our system of enforcement.” He overlooks entirely the crucial question of reforming our LAws and returning in our law construction and law enforcement to the funda- mental American principles of liberty, equality and essential equity. Surely, there is something the matter with the law when the lawmakers themselves break it as soon as it is made. Surely, there is something the matter with the law when the law enforcement officers may decide in their discretion to whom it shall apply. Surely, there is something the matter with the law when a Cossack crew of enforcement officers violate all popular rights and liberties and break into a man’s house on a warrant obtained on per- jured testimony, and beat him into insensibility, and shoot his wife to death as she sits at a tele- phone trying to get help for her husband. . * ° PRESIDENT Hoover comp ains of the small per- centage of conviction of criminals under existing laws, and asks for severer penalties, apparently unconscious of the well-known fact that severe penalties, out of harmony with the sentiment of a community, always result in fewer convictions and greater encouragement of crime; because no criminal is deterred by a law if he is not afraid of conviction under the law. appl- President Hoover recognizes “the vast sums that are poured into the hands of the criminal classes by the patronage of illicit liquor by other- wise responsible citizens.” , But he does not seem to realize that these vast . sums have financed the underworld, and are chief- ly to blame for the wide extension of crime and the effective organization of the criminal classes in all lines of criminal endeavor. How great that extension of crime and that organization of criminal classes are can best be told in the President’s own words when he says: 7wentu times as ple in proportion to population are Talent ated se the United States as in Great Britain.” “At least fifty tumes as many robberies in pro- portion to population are ; in the United States asin Great Britain, and three times as many burglaries.” “Life and property are relatively more unsafe than in any other civilized country in the world.” In spite of all this, the President apologizes for the contaminating conditions under prohibition and declares that “It is only a section of the in- vasion of lawlessness.” * e I ¥ Can rr BE that the Jones law is in accord with the President's idea of proper legislative procedure —the Jones law, which is widely as the most menacing piece of repressive legislation that has stained the statute books of this republic since the Alien and Sedition laws under John Adams, which permanently put the Federalist party out of power and install ed the Democratic-Repub- lican party under Jefferson to preserve the rights and liberties of American citizens? Lhe Jones act calls for more vigorous and more vindictive enforcement of the sumptuary laws. The Jones act increases the penalties until the citizen who commits what can only be regarded as a misdemeanor is punished for a high crime. The Jones act adds persecution to prohibition, and in our principles of government substitutes fanaticism for freedom. _ The Jones act destroys the American ideals of liberty which have been our boast and our boon, and imposes upon our people the European idea of governmental tyranny which our Fathers came to this country to avert and avoid. Wiruat, the Jones act will defeat its own narrow purposes, and, instead of creating a condition of rigid restriction, will cause— First, fewer convictions because of over-severe penalties; Seconp, more killings for fear of possible infliction of the severe penalties; THIRD, more corruption to avoid arrests and possible convictions; ! Fourtu, higher prices for liquor on account of greater risks, and consequently greater profit in crime; FirtH, more violence and more violation of popular rights; SIXTH, more conflict between the extremes of bone- head drys and bullhead wets, with more distress and dis- comfort to the moderate, temperate, peace-loving, lib- erty-loving mass of our citizenship; SEVENTH, more cant and hypocrisy in public life, more insincerity among public men, and more disposi- tion on the part of the public to consider the lawmakers of the land a lot of fools and frauds and fanatics. All of which could be avoided if the party in power would remember that it was elected on the Republican ticket, and not on the Prohibition ticket, and that it could best serve its party and its country by restoring the principles of liberty and equality and justice for which our Fathers fought. For BE IT REMEMBERED that our Fathers shed their blood, not for Laws, but for prINCIPLEs. — — — PUBLISHED BY THE TWENTY-EIGHT HEARST NEWVSPAPERS- READ BY MORE THAN TWENTY MILLION PEOPLE

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' Groot, who was i> DE GROOT PREDICTS J DISMISSAL REACTION Former U.S. Attorney Charges That He Was Sacrifice to “Superefficiency.” BLAME PUT ON DEMOCRAT New York, May 3 (A-P.).—William A. De Groot, removed yesterday by Presi- dent Hoover as United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, today termed his dismissal a sacrifice to the “god of superefficiency.” He “a reaction that is bound to ave far-reaching consequences.” De Groot’s statement, issued a few hours after Howard W. Ameli, Assist- ant Federal Attorney, had been sworn in as temporary Federal attorney, de- clared “that in a government by polit- ical es such as this is there can be no divided authority in executive affairs.” “Honest Republican offi — said, “cannot be sacrificed Sy Demo- crate in a Republican administration, even to the god of superefficiency, without a reaction that is bound to have far-reaching consequences.” De Groot, a Republican, refused the Tequest of Attorney General Mitchell, a Democrat, that he resign, and then asked the President for a hearing. This request was denied, the Attorney Gen- eral saying that De Groot’s case had been heard once before and no new ty! would take place. Groot's statement continued: “I feel like a man who has find nothing on the press a I have esca name. No credit is es inside gang of the De- partment of Justice for that. ‘Howard B. Ameli, of Brooklyn, was Mominated yesterday to be United States attorney for the Eastern district of New York succeeding William De effice ong President Hoover on May |. ; —* is a veteran of the World and from 1919 to 1927 was a assistant to the Attorney Gen- 3 he has been serving under Mr. _ De Groot. Priests Shot Down By Leaderless Men Americans Slain in China by Struggling Troops, Advices Reveal. Hankow, China, May 3 (A.P.) —Dé- tails of the recent murder of three American Catholic priests at Chenki, in the Province of Hunan, were received - jpere today from the Passionist Mission, f which they were members. The men - glain were the Rev. Walter Covelyou, of ae — — — — — — — — — — — —— ——— — | HAUL MADE IN SINGLE U. S. RAID | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Revenye agents made this impressive looking haul in a sudden raid last nght on the tire shop operated by Frank Shore at 1223 New York avenue northwest. OF WA,” STRATFORD Strange Romance Is Revealed After Death of Woman Posing as Man. ‘FLED AFTER MARRIAGE Hollywood, Calif. May 8 (A.P.)— Beth Rowland, screen writer here, ad- mitted today that she was the “wife” in the strange case of Peter Stratford, whose death in Oakland yesterday re- vealed a woman masquerading as & man for many years. The screen writer said her first meet- ing with Stratford occurred several years ago in the Middle West when she was employed at secretaria] duties. A friendship of two years, she said, was followed by marriage, immediately after which Stratford left her, coming to ‘ithe Pacific Coast in il] health. Later traversing the provincial mail route, rhen they were tured by 30 leader- coldiers, The priests were shot in cold blood. servants of the missionaries were prisoners, but later released and allowed to return to they the slayings. They said they did not know what motive the soldiers had in shooting the mission- F ' MARYLAND POLICE ORDERED TO REDUCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and to begin a systematic system of One of the policemen, made des per- ate by his surplus weight, resorted ‘to eee tablets which are the Paesimatety 26 pounds 1 the te un n the reed a cnn — enaiette. The ‘er- | strain shows on him, but he is within the weight requirements. A second examination was held yes- in Baltimore, and it was found only one of the men remains above the weight limit. GEORGETOWN PUPIL - LEAVES FOR ALASKA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. mam for the trip to Alaska, to which he is looking forward with all the of a boy of 16. young author plans to reach Geattie on the return trip about the of July. He expects to spend ten days on the boat coming back the additional five days recrossing United States in preparing most copy mot been completed by that for his new book; but if plans to return to - town University in the fell and con- tinue his studiés, with the aim a de- gree as bachelor of philosophy. * | Day in Congress SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 5:25 to moon today. Confirmed the following nomina- A. Wheet, py York, to a O. Barnes, t Treasurer of the United _ - ‘William Thurber, to be chief exam- _, fmer of the United States Patent Office | Sanaa? Se Davee, So be aeliector of Tam she followed and they were reunited at Niles, Calif. The secret of her “husband’s” sex was not revealed to her until a few months ago, the screen writer said, and at that time she parted company and came here in motion picture writing. From a packet of letters, a marriage certificate and other papers found in a hotel room at Niles today was pieced together a strange story of the mis- shapen life of “Peter Stratford.” The correspondence revealed the de- termination of a woman, apparently possessed of all the mental attributes of the opposite sex, to become a man. Out of that determination, jnvesti- gators said, was born Peter Stratford, a person with a gift for literary criti- cism and a follower of the cult of Sufi, an offshoot of an ancient oriental religion. With the birth of Peter Stratford, the letters showed, died Derestey Morton, a British subject, who came to America from New Zealand 20 years ago. Peter Stratford married Miss Row- land in Kansas City, Mo., in 1925. In Hollywood, the letters revealed, Peter Stratford assisted nationally oe playwrights and authors in their work. Other letters to a woman in Los An- geles, addressed only as “Alma,” re- vealed Peter’s love for her as based on the tenets of the Sufi cult. The manager of the hotel at Niles said Stratford and “Mrs. Stratford” reled, he said, but three months ago Stratford's “wife” left suddenly for Hol- lywood. | Yesterday Stratford, suffering from tuberculosis, was hurried to a hospital in Oakland. When doctors told the patient death was near, Stratford whispered hig se- cret, and the woman who “died” to give Stratford being years ago lived again only to go to a more lasting death a few minutes later. 21 LIVES ARE LOST IN BERLIN BATTLES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. — alleged harsh measures of the police against Communists. The strikers were scattered over half a dozen plants in various industries and there was no interruption of work at the large plants. Communists Make Protest. In the Reichstag yesterday Communists started a row over the police suspension for three weeks of the Communist newspaper Die Rote Fahne. They argued that Communists were justified in taking retaliatory steps, but the excite- ment soon died and the house adjourn- ed until May 13. For the peaceful inhabitants of the affected areas the past three days have been a trying time. Their nerves, like those of the police, were badly frayed by the guerrilla warfare. Sniping continued through the day from windows and roofs. The police, already charged wtih “bloody butchery” by factions of the Left, used blanks until for self-protection they were forced to substitute steel and lead. Thirty- six policemen had been injured. The police chief and Socialists have charged that the riots which broke on the eve of May 1, the international Labor Day, were instigated by Moscow Communists, and the foreign office to- day opened diplomatic proceedings with the Soviet government in connection with posters dispiayed here ridiculing members of the German cabinet. Arms Seized in Raids. Search of the Neukoelin houses end- ed at 7:30 o'clock last night and gave the police 16 confiscated side arms, 20 pis- tols and much ammunition, with the bullet noses filed to cause greater wounds in the hated police. During the search three men were arrested, one of whom was a Russian. Wedding also was searched, its street barricades were removed and nine per- sons arrested. Six pistols, seven side arms, three knuckle dusters and an =e grenade were seized in that dis- The district in which a “minor state of siege” has been declared makes «a WRITER WAS “WIFE came there in 1926. They never quar- |. REVENUE AGENTS RAID TIRE SHOP, NAB 2 MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. signed on thef police blotter as com- plainants, headed a force of more than a half dozen Federal men who staged a raid lasting more than two hours, during which time they probed every corner of the structure for evidence. The sight of coatless men rushing to and fro in the lighted building, dragging down cases laden with bottles on a ladder from -the second floor in- side, and generally making a commo- tion, soon attracted a large crowd out- side the locked doors. The raid Was shrouded in mystery throughout, The revenue agents kept the front and rear doors of the tire shop carefully guarded during their search, and refused information of any kind to newspaper men. Alexandria Victor In Annexation Case Special Tribunal Grants 4 Square Miles of Arlington County to City. Alexandria, Va., was increased by four square miles and upward of 3,000 in population yesterday, when a special tribunal of three judges, sitting in the Arlington Circutt Court, granted all the city sought by annexation from Arling- ton County. ) This growth, of course, is subject to affirmative action by the Court of Ap- peals of Virginia, to which Common- wealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth, of counsel for Arlington County, an- nounced he would carry the case as soon as possible. The court, consisting of special Judges Don F. Halsey, of Lynchburg; Cc. W. Hudgins, of Chase City, and Frederick Coleman, of Fredericksburg. will reconvene at 9 o’clock this morn- ing to sign the order, and will return to Arlington County June 12 to de- termine questions of valuation. Annexation by Alexandria of a large section of Jefferson District, one of the rich sections of the county, “is expedi- ent and necessary,” the court said, “and in conformity with the constitu- tion and statutes of Virginia and the principles of law laid down by the Court of Appeals of Virginia in former cases.” Counsel in Liquor Case Retained by Michaelson (Associated Press.) Representative Michaelson (Republl- can), of Illinois, announced yesterday that he had retained Judge H. H. Tay- lor, of Miami, Pla., to defend him when he goes on trial in Federal Court at Key West, Fla., next week on charges of bringing liquor into the country from Cuba. Michaelson said that he had been summoned to appear in court Monday and that he would be there. Smoke-Screen Auto Endangers Pursuer Rum-Runner Escapes From Policeman After Race at Fast Pace. The life of another Washington policeman was endangered early yes- terday morning through the use of a smoke screen by a suspected rum- runner and through efforts of the driver to force the motorcycle police- man into the curb. Sighting a suspected liquor car on Alabama avenue north of Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Policeman W. R. Greenfield, of the Eleventh Precinct, gave chase. A blanket covered the ton- neau of the car, believed to be carrying cases Of whisky. With the auto and motorcycle travel- ing at nearly an 80-mile per hour pace, the liquor car let loose a smoke screen when near the Pennsylvania avenue bridge while the driver swerved back and forth, im several instances trying to crowd Greenfield off the road. On B street near Twelfth street southeast, the policeman gave up the chase after being thoroughly “smoked up.” — — — — — ——— Sunday a $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester #500 Nie eee Sundays, May 5, 19 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington..... ING, ,legves Philadelp!:'1 a 7:45 P. M Chester 8:08 iimington 8:25 P. M. 2. 16, 30, July Sept. 8. 22. Similar ‘4, June excursions 28. August 11, 25. Oct. 6. 20. Pennsylvania Railroad “WHOOPEE PARTY STOPPED IN CAPITAL Chicago Grand Jury Receives Description of Accused Officials’ Trip. PADDED PAY ROLLS CITED Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—Alleged waste, pay roll padding and bachanalian “whoopee,” which blossomed once in a reported gay party at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New YYork, today re- sulted in indictments against fifteen former and incumbent officials of the Chicago sanitary district. Returned before Chief Justice John J. Sullivan, the indictment charged conspiracy, embezzlement and illegal diversions of public funds. Some of the charges were based on the allega- tion that the district misspent more than $250,000. The outstanding picture presented to the grand jury during the investiga- tion was that of the trustees and their friends making a “flood control” jour- ney to Washington at public expense a year ago. Evidence was presented to show that after leaving Washington the trustees and their friends went to New York for the alleged party at the Wal- dorf-Astoria. Draws $6,900 Bill. This party, it was charged, resulted in broken furniture, bric-a-brac and other appointments for which the hotel presented and collected a bill of $6,900. The bill was paid out of the sanitary district funds, but none admitted au- thorizing it. Wholesale patronage resulting in many names on the pay roll of the dis- trict—names of persons whose services could not be determined—also figured in the ailegations, as did huge sums spent for minor contracts. The Chicago sanitary district was formed by the city and the State to care for sewage disposal of Chicago and surrounding towns. Trustees aré elect- ed to operate the district, expenses of which are paid by taxation. Among those indicted were: Timothy J. Crowe, Democratic former president of the district. James M. Whalen, Democratic trus- tee, reelected last November. Frank J. Link, Republican Trustee; John J. Touhy. Democratic trustee: August W. Miller, Republican trustee; Lawrence F. King, B®publican trustee: John K. Lawler, Republican trustee; all held over from old board; and Martin J. O’Brien, chief clerk of the district under Crowe and chairman of the man- aging committee of the Democratic party in Cook County. “Major Domo” of “Whoopee.” Henry E. Wallace, chief deputy clerk under Crowe, held over by present board and termed “Major Domo” of alleged “whoopee” party in New York. The indictments followed six months of investigation. A special grand jury impaneled to hear the evidence less than a month ago was halted and dissolved when it was discovered a brother-in-law of Crowe was @ member. The prosecutors then decided to turn the investigation over to the regular April Cook County Grand Jury, which returned its report today. Throughout the investigation prose- cutors fought a losing battle to obtain the “whoopee” records of the Central Auto Service Co., said to contain entries for liquor, women and entertainment, to present to the jury. The indict- ments returned were not based on any of the evidence these records were alleged to contain. 83 Seized in Raid 200 Others Escape When Police Charge Place; 3 Women Held. Eighty men and three women were arrested shortly before last midnight when the eighteen members of the Montgomery County police force raided a large house on Bradley Hill boulevard in the outskirts of Bethesda, Md. A crowd estimated at 200 persons escaped, according to Montgomery County Police Chief A. A. Moxley, who headed the raiders. It is thought the place was tipped off prior to the raid, but not long enough before for all to escape. Practically all those arrested are res- idents of Washington, according to the police. Just what charges were to be placed against the crowd had not been revealed at this writing, but police in- timated it would be disorderly conduct in nearly all instances. RUM WARFARE KILLS FIVE IN THREE YEARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. great increase in smoke screen cases since the passage of the Jones act. In his letter to Representative Sim- mons, Pratt says: “I invite your attention to the law enacted by Congress under date of March 3, 1925, making it a felony to have an automobile equipped with a smoke screen in the District of Co- lumbia. After the passage of this act the use of smoke screens was not gen- eralfy resorted to—only a few such cases having been observed by mem- bers of this department. “Since the passage of the Jones bill, however, the use of smoke screens has become popular with rum runners, and the commanding officer of the Eleventh Precinct (the boundaries of which in- clude the main thoroughfares leading into the District of Columbia from southern Maryland) stated in a re- cent report that seventeen smoke screen violations had been observed by members of his command during the past month.” Representative Simmons called on Pratt for the aforementioned report after the initial debate in the House over the killing of Fleming. Washington Teter Borras Building Hoat New York Ave. at Fifteenth Wi'h Entrance Throrceh Arcade from G St.. or Direct From N. ¥. Ave. = - — — — — At Bethesda, Md. —— — — — — { Minister Alleges “Gag” By Vestry With Cellars Ann Arbor, Mich, May 3 (United Press).—Because six of the nine of his vestry “have their own cellars,” the Very Rev. Herbert L. Johnson, dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, De- troit, told the fifty-fifth annual ses- sion of the Church Congress of the Protestant Episcopal Church here today that he could not preach on prohibition as he wished, He said that capitalism in the De- troit Cathedral prevented him from speaking plainly on social and economic subjects as interpreted by Jesus Christ. “How can I preach my heart on prohibition when I know six of the nine of my vestry have their own cel- lars?” the Rev. Johnson asked, “How can I preach on moral stand- ards when I have been told by my vestry that the word ‘sex’ must not be used in the cathedral pulpit?” a FDUCATION BUREAL FAVORED BY WILBUR Secretary Reveals Opposition of Administration to De- partment Plan. (Associated Press.) The first inkling of the attitude of the Hoover administration toward the proposed Federal Department of Educa- tion was given yesterday by Secretary Wilbur, who informed the annual meet- ing of the American Council on Educa- tion that an adequate position for edu- cation within a t and with sufficient financial support was all that was needed. The address marked Mr. Wilbur’s first public discussion since he became In- terior of the administration policy toward education. He is himself an educator, having made it his life work and having resigned as president of Stanford University to enter the Cabinet. “The place of the National Govern- ment,” he said, “is not that of supply- ing large amounts for carrying on the administrative functions of education in the communities, but to develop methods, ideals and procedures, and to present them, to ba taken on their merits. The National Government, . can give wid information on procedures, can report on what is ac- tually going on in different parts of the country and in the world, and can unify to some extent the objects of those in the field of education, in so far as uni- fication is desirable. “There is a distinct place for this sort of thing in the administrative side of the National Government, but it should not be recognizet! as an admin- istrative position, with large funds at its disposal. A Department of Education similar to the other departments of the Government is not required.” Earlier the educators had heard Jul- jus H. Barnes, past president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, discuss “Excellence of Service as a Determining Force in Profitable Business.” % He said that a premium was being = on brains for the first time in his- ry. “Investors want to share in the own- ership of brains,” he continued. “It is an era of brains over bricks. We insure brains for vast sums just as we used to insure buildings against fire.” Subway Company Fails To Appeal Fare Edict (Associated Press.) The Interborough Rapid Transit Co. permitted the time allowed it under the rules of the Supreme Court to ask a rehearing in the 7-cent fare case to ex-~- pire yesterday without taking action. pairs of trousers. of $40 value of $45 value...... two pairs of trousers. of $30 value......... coat and trousers. of $25 value... trousers. of $25 value.,......... | Top Wool Knickers Linen Knickers... THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. ee — — — ————— — — — LL — LOSE VOTE LIKELY ON DEBENTURE PLAN Curtis May Decide Farm Aid Issue When Senate Votes Today or Monday. TWO SUPPORTERS ARE ILL (Associated Press.) Senate leaders came to the conclu- sion yesterday that the success or fail- ure of the effort to include the ex- debenture — in the farm relief ill hinges on the number of senators who will be ph y able to be in their seats when the vote is taken to- day or Monday. Checks made of the Senate mem- bership by them have indicated that the outcome might be so close ag to have one or two votes prove the de- ciding ballots on the proposal opposed with two doubtful. They seven Democrats to vote plan, but this is denied by debenture advocates, who also have been check- ing their support carefully. 7 Supporters of the debenture pro- posal are manifesting some concern over the fact that two senators whom they believe would vote with them will be unable to be present in the Senate when the vote is taken. The two are Shipstead, of Minnesota, the only Farmer-Labor member of the Sen- ate, and Kendrick. of Wyoming, & es both of whom are ill in hos- pitals. . The debenture leaders are seeking to obtain “pairs’’ for these men so that their vote will make no difference in the result, but since all senators Op- posed to the plan are be cautioned to be in their seats, the ort so far far has not been ° Senator Shipstead has never taken the. oath of office since his reelection and therefore would not be entitled to side. Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, a leading advocate of the de- President Curtis may be called upon to break a tie vote, although administra- tion leaders are ho that before a vote is taken they will be assured of a majority in favor of eliminating the de- benture plan. Balloon Race Set ? For 5 P. M. Teday Pittsburgh, Pa. May 3 (AP.).— Weather predictions tonight indicated that atmospheric conditions, while not ideal, would t the 1929 national elimination balloon race to be held to- morrow as scheduled. The balloons will take the air from the University of Pittsburgh Athletic Stadium, the first one taking light time and eleven at 5-minute in- tervals. . The twelve entries this year include three Army bags, three from the De- troit Balloon Club, two representing the Navy, “The Pittsburgher,” Good- year VII, and entries by the St. Louls Chamber of Commerce and the Ameri- can Business Club of Akron. RESTAURANT 1227 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Formerty 509 14th St. for 25 Years) Splendid Food Well Cooked $ Vegset ° Spring Chicken Dinner Club Breaktast. A la Carte Service SEA FOOD NOW IN —⸗ SHAD—ROE—BACON SOFT-SHELL CRABS _eeTFrerTeTreewTetTTrerereeeFarsmm1!'"_ TO, TFT FTFTrTF* F- Chartreuse Pearl Cho a * 4 * ‘MT. VERNON, ALEXANDRIA EXCURSION off at 5 o’clock Eastern day- F and Mount Vermom...+ss+s Alexandria & Mt. Vernon D100 & WASHINGTON RY. Phone National 9711 ENDLESS CAVERNS (NEW MARKET, VA.) SUNDAY—MAY 5th, 1929 Via Southern Railway System Leave Washington (Union Station) 9:00 A. M. Fare Round Trip $2.50 First-Class Coaches and Parlor Car Visit Endless Caverns. Wonderful and Spectacular. A Day Through the Beautiful Valley During Apple Blossom Time. Tickets and Information at or Union Station. Lee T OT PEERA RAPPERS EE LITRE AG Small group of ‘Men’s Suits—in fine worsteds, and unfinished worsteds; cassimeres. With one and two pairs of trousers 34 Tropical worsted suits; with coat and one and Another assortment of tropical worsted suits— oe, 168 Mohair suits; plain and striped. Coat and +148 Coats Topcoats—tan and gray effects; raglan ¢ 25 shoulder or set-in sleeves........ Trench Coats—modeled after tie $¢ service coat. It’s waterproof 75 YR» Wd (4 Today Is the Climax of the 36th Birthday Party Men’s Suits A group of Men’s Suits; with one and two Fancy worsteds, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds Furnishings P-B Shirts; white and fancy; collar attached; neckband, and with separate col- lar to match ‘1.65 3 for $4.75 65¢c 3 for $1.75 *1.15 3 for $3.25 *1.65 3 for $4.75 79¢ 3 for $2.25 790 790 P-B Cravats—all new patterns and de- signs; made for the Birthday Party Handmade Cravats—the fine imported and domestic silk, in exclusive effects. ... Pajamas—the new colors and popular patterns—coat, middy and round neck. . Union Suits, the perfect fitting model— plain colors and fancy Fancy. Shorts, smart plaids, stripes and solid colors Undershirts, of silk-like rayon. White, colors and new designs Hosiery, of silk rayon and lisle; solid color and fancy pattern 3 for $1.25 Golf Hose; wool, cotton and mixtures, in Scotch effects Wool Sweaters; smart new patterns; pull-ons and coat models ...... 1... .=. Le pn te a i ee ad The Avenue at Ninth > * If You Are Looking Fer i Little Home With | REF PEG sg AOS — * A 6 — — * 2, +? - = 4 * p on — ee = ‘ eT) pee * ⸗ — * OS on La Me aN, ae Cat EE t Pe ee Mee ae — ea? Soe ROL, ra aha hat 8 ore Oe —— Fito i a ae ay —* is i ap ‘ t z Pb a Se J 4 SS Sx Sade J A ery _

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7 --* * — t)iß soy . ice. Poe se — ⸗ ee. > poy — re * ee orig ¢ eon 3 o * — * B+ a ‘eis Prick — * _ ing, — — — Re ee Wehinglon Host. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member uf the ———— the complete service of the wor ering organizati on. is exclasive entitled to the use news credited to it or in paper. and also the loca! ssociated s great- a tion of ise credi published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. . Sunday includ ye ee, MGR. arcs cvics one month (with four Sundays)...... ly. one month (with Ove Sundays) . BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunda . Datly On One year mee! On “3 x month. 60 Daily Only. year... .$8.00 ix months... 4.00 : (Mexice and Canada. Incl.) onths... 2. at “irenth la i .75 40 i and Sunda day Only. — $8 | So eas @ month. £38 ‘50 | One nontb.. ALL OTHER STATES. One year t All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Payment accompanies the order. Remit- ks. postoffice , OF dare. be made by drafts. chec ress payable Washington Post. Co. : Post. Co. 4 at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second lass mail matter. ’ National Advertising BLOCK, YInc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Build- ; Little Building, Boston; Genera] Motors , Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Whancery Building, San Francisco. Saturday, May 4, 1929. b exp orders, New d unless. Dex for The Post or renewals wil] not be Entered Representative—PAUL THE LAW IN MR. MELLON’S CASE. . The pundits of the Senate committee on the Judiciary are wrestling with this portion of the old law that is alleged to have been vio- dated by Secretary Mellon: No person appointed to the office of Secretary of the Treasury shall directly or indirectly be concerned or interested in carrying on the business of trade or eommerce, - Two former Secretaries of the Treasury, Leslie M. Shaw and Carter Glass, one a Re- ‘publican and-the other a Democrat, have . furnished information which ought to assist ’ - 3 — 3— the Senate committee in obtaining an under- standing of this law, They merely point out that the law means what it says—a strange circumstance nowadays, and quite out of line cwith modern legislation. The law does not bar a@ property owner from the office of Secre- tary of the Treasury. It does bar a trader. The suggestion that a Secretary of the | Treasury can not be interested in any manu- ; uring concern, or profit by its operations, — 4s a fantastic distortion of the plain meaning ' ‘ofthe law. “The business of trade” is barred; that is, merchandising. No tradesman can be stary of the Treasury, but any one hold- tiny that office is entitled to own property, and ‘ > buy and sell property if such transactions a incidental to a business that is not a business of trade. A manufacturing concern Sends its goods into trade and commerce, but its business is manufacturing. A farmer buys and selis, but his business is farming, not de. The members of the First Congress were competent to express their meaning in fram- ing a law. It they had meant to prevent the of the Treasury from buying a house os 5 ties are being made every year. implied, for the safeguarding of the credit system, and yet it is in the banking business.” He suggests that the remedy is to be found in “some sort of control, legislative, voluntary or a combination of both, or some other kind of control in the call loan market of the New York Stock Exchange.” Is not the solution of the problem to be found in enforcement of the laws against usury? Call money brings 15 per cent inter- est in spite of the New York law making 6 per cent the legal limit of interest. When banks lend money on call at rates exceeding 6 per cent do they not actually encourage the “invisible banking” to which Col. Ayres refers? Everybody, visible and _ invisible, seems to be ignoring the law against usury. DANGER IN PORTABLE SCHOOLS. Washington was only switched by the tail of the severe storm which swept over Virginia, Maryland and other Southern States Thursday The damage and injury suffered here were not great. Since the storm struck during the night, and had abated considerably by night. housed in portable school buildings. Never- theless the storm again emphasized the con- stant danger to which a large number of school children in the National Capital are exposed every time a high wind blows, Several weeks ago a storm damaged three portable schools here, and children occupying one of them narrowly escaped injury. Thurs- day night only one of the portables was dam- aged, a section of the roof being torn off. Pupils attending Kalmia road and the Wesley Heights portables were dismissed for most of Friday because of continued wind. Stephen S. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of schools, expressed concern at the frequency with which windstorms damage these flimsy buildings. He can be certain that his concern is shared by the Washington public. The Board of Education has estimated its needs for new buildings at $2,565,000 in the 1931 school budget. This is an increase of $730,000 over the 1930 appropriation, but falls short of the actual needs for new schools. | On the other hand the requested appropriation for acquisition of new land for schools shows a decrease of $80,300. If the school board is allowed everything it has asked for in the budget just announced as well as proportion- ate increases in future years, it will never- | theless be a long time before school children of Washington are adequately housed. It is indicated that on the completion of new schools next February, nineteen portables will be removed from their present locations. But this does not mean that they will all go out of use, because new demands for school facili- The board now has a list of applications for portables in outlying sections that can not be filled. When it is realized that there are 75 of these fllmsy shacks now in use, all of whith range son for the National Capital to be ashamed of its schools. The school building program is not keeping pace with the growth in popula- tion. The Board of Education is doing the best it can under the circumstances, but it is seriously hampered by repeated trimming of its budget. The District Commissioners, the Budget Bureau and Congress must be brought to realize the critical situation which Friday, there was little concern over children in age from 10 to 20 years, there is every rea- THE WASHINGTON POST: the railroads are to be commended for taking a step that may hasten the disposal of the existing supply. An artificially stimulated movement of this sort, however, must be closely watched. Canada also has a huge supply of grain on hand, and it hardly seems likely that the Canadian government will sit idly by and permit American grain to go into the world markets to lower the demand for Canadian grain. If Canadian farmers, through their carefully organized and highly efficient mar- keting machines, decide that they must meet the price made possible by the freight reduc- tion on American wheat and. begin dumping bushel for bushel the net result may be a depressed price that will benefit no one and leave the railroads. holding the bag. Should this occur it is bound to influence the price of the new crop and perhaps spell disaster to millions of farmers. It is true that certain foreign areas are in need of grain. China, for example, could take millions of bushels if it could be laid down cheaply enough. A reduction in the export shipping rates, passed on to the consignee, will reduce the price of wheat without re- ducing the producers’ profit and stimulate de- mand. The reductions agreed upon, however, large as they are, probably are not sufficient to stimulate demand to any considerable de- gree. The effect of the rate reductions, es- pecially in connection with their effect on the world price of wheat, should be watched carefully. FREE ENTRY OF BAGGAGE. The Federal grand jury’s denunciation of the practice of “free entry” to American ports, as practiced by congressmen and other Gov- ernment officials, will be widely applaude?. Incidents which led to the grand jury investi- gation have brought a demand from the American people that the law, including the prohibition law, be applied to all without re- gard to official position. There is no reason why Government offi- cials should not submit their baggage to in- spection of customs officers. The very fact that they may bring in their baggage without inspection is a temptation to violate the law. In the case which brought about the investi- gation, customs inspectors testified that a rep- resentative admitted possession’ of liquor in his baggage on his arrival at New York aboard the Cristobal from the Canal Zone. The in- spectors further claim that he refused to allow them to inspect his baggage on the ground that he had been on official business and was entitled to free entry. If the testimony of the inspectors is true, this is a case of violation of the law under protection of official im- munity. In the judgment of the grand jury “such events constitute a condemnation of the long- standing practice of allowing to officials of the Government the privilege of ‘free entry.’ We regard it as un-American and contrary to the fundamental principle of equality before the law that any citizen merely because he is a congressman or other official, should be exempted from inspection of baggage or from operation of law or departmental regulation, while others, who merely are part of the plain people, are required to submit thereto.” The practice leads to “plain abuses, to wholly un- warranted claims of being on official busi- ness, to hampering the proper work of the and to natural suspicion SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1929. When It Comes Down to Real Relief. PRESS COMMENT. The Next Step. Atlanta Constitution: As yet none of the dentifrices has claimed that smok- ing cigarettes will improve the teeth. Or a Fireman. Indianapolis News: The little King of Roumania is a star pupil in school, but he can not hope to grow up and be- come a big league pitcher. Rhubarb and Carrots. Detroit News: After 58 years of it, Mr. Clemenceau says of politics, “It is not only what Americans call applesauce. It is rhubarb. That is worse.” Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to a Fla Daughter. By RO Y dear Louise: T QUILLEN Frequently I come home in the afternoon or evening to find you and your girl friends dancing, and I notice that you agree rather eagerly when Jerne or Mark or older men, here for supper or the evening, suggest starting the phonograph or the radio and showing you a new step or two. I see no harm in dancing if there is no harm in the dancers, but here is a word of caution. Remember that dancing is a social accomplishment, not the chief business of life. While you remain here in the village, dancing will have little effect iT ‘ty F L sf y i gee. STALL pat E F . - * y :* = : " ri ; eet F vie n, tg € J * 4 r = 2 4 , q 9 — : 4 > v J * > oJ f 7 ao = , i. = , é — 2) f — “ * aie a ix we a Oe v3 ; an ‘ - * Pd a a 4 ~ tae J 2 Pur ‘ £ * > de ors J a an rt 2 i ef i * ane) re ‘pr.a@ suit of clothes, or selling an interest in customs officials, = farm or factory and investing the money in stocks or bonds, they would have framed the a w accordingly. But as they appreciated the that a Secretary of the Treasury must Probably. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: When they make jazz music so diffi- cult that only the experts can play it, we suppose it will become classic. on your character. It is considered wicked by people whose respect you covet, and the Sew youngsters who know how to dance must be content with an occasional step in somebody’s living room with the old folks looking on. But in a little while you will be going away to college; and in the confronts the District schools. that the claimed privilege of free entry is really being used as a cover for the importa- tion of contraband.”’ The grand jury points out that a criminal ne eI gz ~~ SE Shedd Sie 2 e 5 —V — aft ag ha i i % ALEXANDRIA’S RIGHT TO ANNEX. The City of Alexandria has won a decisive i Mirst of all bea human being, they did not trip him of his private rights as a citizen s a condition of officeholding. They did per- ive, however, that if\ would be improper for sa trader or middleman to occupy the office _the Secretary of the Treasury, and they ed accordingly. “INVISIBLE BANKING.” : Of the various American sages in matters economic, Col. Leonard P. Ayres, Cleveland ker, has risen to a position of prominence. At regular intervals he makes public his opinion regarding the course of business and nance, and, generally, events prove that his udgment is sound. His speech before the nited States Chamber of Commerce, having do with the stock market and credit, was ost impressive. It will be accorded serious nsideration and may be made a basis of ‘action. > “Out of my investigation of the present credit situation,” he said, “I have come to the conclusion that there is going on in this country a very serious degree of a new kind of eredit inflation; one that is rapidly im- pairing the usefulness of our commercial bank- ang system because it is resulting in taking corporation money out of the banks and bank- ing it in the loan markets; one that is rapidly ‘undermining the Federal Reserve system be- cause it operates outside of the reserve system.” ' fSeh inflation has been brought about by the functioning of what Col. Ayres describes as “a vast, unofficial, invisible banking system; a banking system by which corporations having excess funds loan those funds to the call money market and build up what we have me to know as loans to others—brokers’ Joans for the accounts of others.” To “in- iible banking” he ascribes the ‘‘major part ‘the extremely puzzling credit situation.” . * The so-called invisible banking is carried generally speaking, by three classes—large ustrial corporations, investment trusts and ivate individuals. Three classes become pvisible bankers’? when they have excess that they want to put to work. Nat- ily, they desire to obtain the highest re- compatible with safety and quick avail- Hity, and the call money market offers to highest degree this opportunity. Is a ) bm, the conduct of the business of requires a considerable volume of cash * yeh , ope. F —— «res points out that the invisible ise uite untroubled by State laws. It is never “Pothered by those recurrent visits of bank oF placing its funds where they will earn the largest return possible and yet be quickly ‘availat ? Is it right to force an individual Pr an investment trust to forego honest J lar, legal, organized banking system. It iners. It does not have to report the is of its operations to the Federal Re- system. It does not care what the bank 3am preliminary victory in the annexation battle it inaugurated against Arlington County in December, 1927. The decision of the three special judges appointed to hear the case by Gov. Byrd upheld the right of the city to annex all the territory it sought. County officials have anounced their determination to take the case to the higher courts, however, so the city’s victory can not yet be termed complete. Arlington County’s opposition to annexation lies largely in the fact that it will lose more revenue than will be counterbalanced by the savings made possible through relinquishing control] over the 1,500 acres in question. Alexandria’s interest in the matter lies not alone in the greater revenues that will be made possible through the acquisition of new territory, but in the fact that it needs room for residential expansion and business de- velopment. The case was thrashed out in court by competent counsel, and the fact that the decision favored the city apparently indi- cates that its need for greater territory more than outweighs, so far as the public good is concerned, the loss that will be the county’s through the transfer of authority. No matter what the ultimate outcome may be, it is to be hoped that a new era of unified development of Virginia-next-to-Washington is in store. Arlington County and the City of Alexandria are part and parcel of Greater Washington. It is as much to their interest as it is to that of the District that they be developed in harmony with the regional plan and with due regard to their importance as integral parts of the National Capital area. GETTING RID OF SURPLUS WHEAT. In the interest of influencing the movement of the huge surplus stores of wheat executives of the more important Eastern railroads have agreed to accept temporary rate reductions on export wheat shipments. The reductions were agreed upon in recognition of the fact that ‘‘an emergency of national proportions exists necessitating every possible aid to the im- mediate removal of this surplus out of the country.” Rates on grain “‘at and east” of lower Lake Erie ports to the North Atlantic seaboard will be cut 2 cents a bushel. Rail reshipping rates from Chicago to New York for export are to be reduced from 22% cents a hundred pounds to 17 cents and the all-rail rate fram St. Louis to New York is to come down from 26% cents per hundred pounds to 20 cents. The reduced rates are to expire September 30 and are to be looked upon as ‘far less than can be regarded as reasonable rates.” As exhibiting a willingness to cooperate in reached by the railroads is to be commended. At the present time more wheat is on hand awaiting disposal than at any time since 1919, and a huge crop is approaching the harvest. With the Nation's granaries filled, to a greater or less extent, what is to be done with the new crop? Obviously, the supply on hand must the solution of a grave problem the agreement prosecution may not be possible in this case, but nevertheless “an official who prevented examination of baggage by claim of free entry and by threat of causing trouble in Washing- ton, can not complain of the consequences when weighed in the forum of public opinion.” Revocation of the privilege of free entry is demanded as a means of reducing the hy- pocrisy which surrounds the enforcement of the prohibition law. — —e FOREIGN FILM COMPETITION. The export business of the American motion picture industry is threatened on two fronts. Of outstanding importance is the campaign waged by the French government to make the American producer in effect subsidize the French industry in order that it may obtain a foothold. The French campaign is being watched critically by other European govern- ments. If France succeeds in her design other countries unquestionably will adopt similar restrictive measures. At present the matter stands at an impasse, with France insisting that she will limit the importation of American films in proportion to the numBer of films pro- duced in France, and the American distributors asserting that they will abandon the French market rather than accede to the demand. As though this were not enough to plague the American producer, more trouble has arisen in England. American sound-reproduc- ing apparatus enjoys almost exclusive popu- larity in England, and it is sold with the agree- ment that it will be utilized only for the re- production of American films. Some few weeks ago, however, a company was formed to take over certain German sound-reproducing patents and to manufacture “‘talkie’’ equipment for installation at rates much lower than those charged by the American manufacturers. The other day the formation of a new Anglo- Continental combine was announced, to be known as International Talking Screen Pro- ductions, Ltd., to manufacture “talkies” for British and continental exhibition. The com- bine is adequately capitalized and has secured the services of eminent dramatic artists in directing and acting capacities. Developments of the next year or so are bound to be interesting. No one can blame France for trying to limit the importation of American films to the end that a domestic industry may be allowed to gain a foothold. As has been frequently pointed out, however, the future of the French film industry depends entirely on its ability to make satisfactory pictures, an attainment that probably can not be influenced one way or the other by the imposition of import restrictions. Will the American “talkie” appeal to European audiences? Will it be found possible to resynchronize American “talkies” in European tongues? The Anglo-Continental combine will have the advantage over Ameri- can producers of being able to make sound movies tuned to the ear of European audiences. Possibly it will accomplish that which the French government through import restric- What Could It Be? Gloversville Leader Republican: The savage desert tribes of Africa pay no taxes, we read. It is difficult, there- fore, to know what makes them savage. Which One? Louisville Courier-Journal: A Brook- lyn wife-beater has been sentenced to kiss his wife every morning for six months. One out of five women prob- ably would prefer the beating. They’d Need ’Em. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: If those six- legged gals on Mars wear short skirts they ought to be supplied with at least twelve hands to keep ’em pulled down over their knees. Unquestionably. Detroit News: Astronomers reckon that the planet Jupiter missed a colli- sion with the moon by only 289,760,000 miles, but we tmagine an interstate bus would at least have crowded it off a culvert. Sophistication. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: A careful examination of several ex- planations of the meaning of sophisti- cation lead te the conclusion that if you don’t knéw much and pretend you do, you are sophisticated. And an Amateur Meet. New York Evening Post: Miss Helen Wills will go to England to be present- ed at court, the news columns report. Of course, the United States Lawn Tennis Association will see that it’s a regulation court, 78x36 feet. New Ideas. Atchison Globe: Considering the struggle each new idea has to pass through, it is a wonder there is prog- ress. Every new idea has to go through this barrage of criticism: First, it is said that the idea is “absolutely impos- sible.” Later it is said the idea is all right, except that it will never become practicable. Finally it is said the idea has gained considerable ground, but that it will take time to develop it. About 50 years iater the critic reverses himself and says, “Years ago I said it was a greta idea.” The big liar! New Use for Talkies. Baltimore Sun: Demonstration of a “talkie” before the American Chemical Society was analogous to a presentation at the Court of St. James. Those scientists were not of the sort to ap- prove an elementray treatment of a trivial subject; and, in fact, the film’s discussion of surface tension proved that the “talkie” can be as abstruse as its producer permits it to be, For this reason there may be a use for it in lec- tures about facts which remain true for several months at a time. And cer- tainly many a demonstrator would sleep more soundly because sure that his ex- periments, safely caught on the film, would not go wrong at the crucial meantime you will spend an occasional week-end away from home and meet youngsters who are more “‘broad-minded” than your home-town people. And since jou enjoy good times and gay laughter, as all youngsters should, there is some danger that dancing will charm you much as a snake is supposed to charm a bird, and thereafter, until your good sense comes to the rescue, you will be another dazed, hysterical victim of this present epidemic called jazz. The best way to avoid getting into trouble is to study the girls who have dancing on the brain—the ones who roll their eyes heavenward and declare that Bill or Jack is perfectly darling because he is such a swell dancer. You know the type—loud, vulgar, full of suggestive stories, addicted to cigarettes and petfng, fond of boys who carry liquor to parties, hollow-eyed, too heavily roughed, conscious of being very sophisticated and scornfully superior to a world that can enjoy life without con- stant excitement. You don’t want to be like that, I know. But that is what dancing does to the gizl who lets it destroy her sense of values. Dancing affords a sex thrill and serves as a substitute for conversa- tion and, therefore, will survive all reform waves. You will dance more or less to avoid being a wall flower, just as you will play bridge and tennis, swim, drive, nice people do to entertain themselves, A mania for dancing seems just as idi as a mania for gambling or cocktails. — dessert, but don’t make a meal of it. But don’t let it get you. shoot and do the other things Keep your balance. Eat your DAD. (Copyright, 1929.) “MAN-IMAGE.” The most expensive root in the world is the genuine Asiatic wild ginseng— not the ordinary ginseng, but that spe- cific variety the root of which is cre- ated in the likeness of man and called by its worshipers “man-image” or “man-root,” writes Louise Crane in Asia Magazine. According to legend, -thts wrinkled, yellowish root lies in the earth for centuries, nay eons of time, sucking in the substance of life while slowly taking on the form of a human being. Millions of Tibetans and Ko- reans, as well as Chinese, proclaim it natufe’s greatest miracle—a cure-all for the ills of the flesh and, more than that, a rejuvenator warranted to arrest the march of the years. In the traditional Chinese medical parlance, ginseng ts “a tonic to the five viscera, quieting the animal spirits, es- tablishing the soul, allaying fear, ex- pelling evil effluvia, brightening the eyes, opening up the heart, benefiting the understanding and, if taken for some time, invigorating the body and prolonging life.” There are held to be five kinds of which the man-image va- riety is extremely rare and costly. Ob- servers claim to have seen transactions involving from $2,000 to $10,000 for a single root, though much lower prices are common. The various elements of value, such as form, age, weight, which determine the worth of any specimen of this precious root are closely inter- related. For example, the degree of its resemblance to the human figure is be- lieved to be more or less dependent on its age. Many of the roots answering every other requirement have two un- equally developed lower extremities. These are the specimens foreordained to femininity, quite as richly imbued with the regenerating essence truly, but a little lower in the scale of value “PANIC.” Pan, in Greek mythology, was a be- ing having the feet and horns of a goat, and often represented with goat's hair all over his body. He was the god of flocks and pastures, forests and life in the open. It was believed by the ancient Greeks that Pan inspired men with sudden and unreasonable fear— known as panic fear. Indeed, the Athenians believed that the panic among the Persians at the battle of Marathon was caused by Pan, and wor- shiped the supposed deity accordingly. From this ancient belief in panic fear, and sudden fright, especially con- tagious fright, spreading suddenly through whole groups of people, came to be known as a panic. Giving the derivation of the word panic, Webster's New International Dictionary traces it to the Greek Pan, the god. Literally, the word means: “Of or pertaining to Pan;—used of fear such as Pan was supposed to have caused.” By extension, the word panic has come to mean: “A sudden widespread fright or apprehension concerning financial affairs, resulting tn an arti- ficial depression in values caused by violent measures for protection or for the sale of securities or other property.” Now Herbert Hoover, President of the United States, continues his activi- ties in behalf of a plan which will alleviate the conditions of unemploy- ment that nearly always comes at in- tervals between periods of prosperity. The Federal Reserve Banks were estab- lished to prevent financial panics such as that of 1907. It is to be hoped that Mr. Hoover's plan, or a similar one, will tend to offset the ill effects of Ugly Approaches to Washington Dis- tress and Shock Tourists—Billboards | Should Come Down— Danger in J 11e8, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I have read with much interest your editorial urging the removal of un- sightly structures on the country high- ways and want to commend you for — the stand taken. I am a tourist, har- ing made several trips to Washington, and I am shocked at the ugly and un- sightly display of signs ana billboards encountered just before entering the Capital. | Now that it is the intention to beau- | tify Washington, the natural adjacent scenery should not be so disfigured and — distorted. The tourist entering your city for the first time would think he was entering a side show instead of the Capital of his country. This is es- — pecially true of the multitudinous sign- — boards encountered soon after leaving Hyattsville. A tourist entering your city, who has been admiring the beauti- ful roadway scenery where sign boards are not permitted, is surprised and shocked at the undignified surround- ings and to think that such things are | tolerated. While this condition is unsatisfac- tory, there is another practice which to my mind is dangerous and may re- sult in serious accidents. Automobiles are stopped on signal by men along the road side who hand or throw adver= tising matter into passing automobiles having license plates of distant States. The sudden stoppage of my car in Rockville caused the car immediately © following to bump resulting in dam- age to my car and inconvenience to myself and friends. Was told that one person was severely injured by being struck in the eye while advertising ~ literature was thrown into a moving © automobile. These holdups are so nu- © merous they have become a nuisance © car to clutter the roadway and There is a decided tendency to curd: this practice in many States, and it is © hoped that some measures will 7 be made as beautiful in every respecte — as possible, and the removal of the uB* — sightly signboards would be a big * in the right direction. ; Ww. L “ tr * by gna | ey CLEVELAND. tions apparently seeks in vain to accomplish. ! point tm the lecture. - sy be than the two-legged masculme root. Portiand, Me. * es are. It has no obligation, legal or be moved to make way for the new wheat, and | waves of unemployment. UR Beene —

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* ee SOCIETY CIRCLES OF THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1929. — — — —— —— —— — — — — — — — — RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover enter- — tained at an informal dinner last , night at the White House for Y and Mrs. Moses; Representative Richard _ ®. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and Mrs. + Aldrich; the Chief of Staff and Mrs. _" Charlies P. Summerall; Capt. Charles _ . Train, U. S. N., and Mrs. Train; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard and Mr. and) The President entertained the execu- tive committee of the governor’s con- Utah, Gov. John Trumbull of Connecti- P cut, Gov. Norman Chase of Rhode Is- , Gov. John Hammill of Iowa and former Gov. Cary of Florida. Mrs. Hoover received a group of . for tea yesterday afternoon, and .* attended the spring fete at Neigh- | borhood House. 4 The Spanish Ambasasdor and Senora de Padilla entertained at luncheon yes- : for the commanding officer of the Spanish training ship, Sebastian Hi Cano, Commander Mendivil and Lieut. Cervera, who are guests at the embassy for several days. The other h » guests at the luncheon were the Sec- etary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams; the Assistant Secretary of and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., ° Mrs. Robert Pell, Countess Gisyka, of New York; Mrs. John Philip Hill, Miss Francesca Stewart, Senorita * Rosa Padilla and the secretary of the embassy, Senor Don Jose Linares-Rivas. The French Ambassador and Mme. entertained at dinner last n. m Mme. Claudel, wife of the French ‘Ambassador, is the guest in whose honor Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will ‘entertain at luncheon today. _ The German Ambassador and Frau .won Prittwits und Gaffron returned | |#yesterday, the former from New York, B\ ‘and Frau von Prittwitz from Atlantic my | ington. | Underwood & Underwood. MISS MARY HENRY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry. who will make her debut next winter. of the Secretary of Commerce, has come to Washington after stopping over in New York on her return from Lake Forest, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Pettijohn Entertain at Dinner. Senator Arthur Capper and Senator Henry Allen were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Pettijohn en- tertained at dinner last evening. The other guests were Representative and Mrs. William A. Ayres, Representa- tive and Mrs. Homer Hoch, Represent- ative and Mrs, W. P. Lamberton, the Director of the Mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Edward Leasure, Lieut. and Mrs. Leland Miller, Mr. Chris Stratton, Mrs. Frederick Dun- ham and Mrs, J. C. Denious. Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, wife of Representative Ackerman, entertained @ small company at luncheon yesterday - the Wardman Park Hotel. . Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom -|and Miss Vera Bloom have returned from Annapolis, where they have been since the early part of the week. | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con- nor will be at home tomorrow after- noon at their home at the Army War College. The Military Attache of the Chilean Embassy, Maj. Zorobabel Galeno, will entertain at dinner this evening at the Wardman’ Park Hotel. Mme. Lardy, wife of the Counselor of the Legation of Switzerland, sailed yes- terday from New York on the Dresden for a vacation in Switzerland. The retiring Naval Attache of the ‘Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife er a ene oe ere ae ne a ee a H. 1. | THE ONCE OVER );|Tellable trout brook ¢ | can’t beljeve he didn’t put the fish in speaking. Wha a aang Wout down nr Teey were carried out, sir, sure. seems to be wrong? Pe . Hoover: There are no trout in pool 6, section 17-A. _ Secretary: Pool 6, section 17-A? * “Mr. Hoover: Yes. Ten days ago I in- 3 you to get off a letter to the 4 Department ordering fish into eis 5 to 17, sections 10-A to 23-D, at 2 My orders were evidently not x * * F — es Bs of ⁊ kee, | ,.. Secretary: I got the letter off, sir, and | & have a carbon as evidence. I even sent ’ t of the streams and speci- J— that you wanted full-grown trout. ~ Mr. Hoover: Well, there's gross inef- @, ficiency somewhere. | tion for trout in pools 5 to 17, section a eo to 23-D, sent you on the 5th inst.? | Battersby: Just a minute while 1 con- by gf ‘geen rm © 2, eee % & se personally gave the orders to he delivery room and fee! positive they executed. Are you sure they were | | ¥- Hoover : I've just been out cast- What's All the Shouting About? Oh, your wife can’t oa . apartment with good looking furniture } 7 new cecorations—iots of windows—plenty of floor space—and closets that ll hold your clothes without bulging—and a large kitchen eee that’s in a convenient location? old man, and take her to— -_ WILLARD COURTS 1916 17th 1 1 to 6 Room Unfurnished Suites a 1 and 2 Room Furnished Suites NO LEASES _ Call—Miss M. S. Morgan Or Mrs. Rorke IN THE DOLDRUMS? _ +++ then... it’s time to change scenes and get some downright At thee aaarint by taking « gay, sunshiny aperement . . . with 1 to 6 Rooms—Furnished or Unfurnished. Monthly Rentals Start at $47.50. all the nuances of service . . ape: ve re A at a ni Wik MO ¥ he a — ae . — oi * EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Brazillian Embassy, Capt. Frederic Vil- PHILLIPS 4 A— * didn’t get a single strike in Battersby: Are you sure you're in pool 6. section 17-A, stream No. 3, sir? Mr. Hoover: According to my blue- nts, I am. Battersby: The delivery department is in charge of one of our oldest and most stockers, and I the p designated. Maybe if you will try just a little longer you'll get a strike. Mr. Hoever: If things were properly systematized I wouldn’t have to wait. Have you that big map showing the streams and the best fishing s ? Battersby: Right before me. ere are red tacks marking the spots where the best fish should be. Mr. Hoover: Well where can I find those 2-pounders that were sent down last month? Battersby: They're in rapids 3 to 8 in Brook No. 7, and also in shallows 6 to 11, in brooks 5 and 6. Our charts show that they should be feeding at just about this time. Mr. Hoover: Good! I'll try those spots. IT LOOKS LIKE IT. “One hundred and eight volumes of | the Carnegie-endowed World War his- | tory have been finished. The total is to be 150.”"—News item. Theodore Drei- | ser and Eugene O'Neill are evidently collaborating at last. The defeat of the American golfers in the Ryder Cup battle has been ex- plained. Farrell, for one thing, wore the wrong underwear and Hagen didn’t reach for the right cigarette. » « » Then shout for a taxi, x uM MIC ON we IO Iw ae St. N.W. ee ee ee ee ee eo ea eae @ ea ee @& &@& & @& &= & @& $40 to $50 Monthly REQUIRED North 9377 . - - ee ee ee by a Cavalier suite. FRIGIDAIRE THRUOUT NO LEASES Call E. R. SPAIN, Mgr—Columbia 3600. lier Mrs. George R. Farnum, wife of the Assistant Attorney General, was hostess to a luncheon party of eight at the Willard yesterday. The former Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton returned to New York yes- terday on the Aquitania. Mrs. Roy A. Haynes entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Glover South, wife of the United States Minister to Panama, when she was assisted by Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, wife of Senator Sackett; Mrs. Charles Kearns, Mrs. Edwin Morrow, Mrs. Joseph Himes, Mrs. Israel M. Fos- ter, Mrs. John Spargur, Mrs. E. W. Gableman and Mrs. Lowell Hobart. Mr. Edward Everett Gann left Thurs- day evening for Norfolk, Va., where he will remain until the first of next week. — — The Assistant Director of the Amer- ican Council on Education and Mrs. David Allan Robertson have returned to their home at 1869 Wyoming avenue after a visit to several Southern uni- versities. The Alien Property Custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland will sail today on the Leviathan, the former on an official business trip to London requir- ing an absence of four or five weeks. Mrs. Sutherland will visit in Paris, re- turning in August. The Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair will be joined on May 25 at the Wardman Park Hotel by the latter’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rush- ton, and their small son, Allen Douglass Rushton, who will come from their home in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Rush- ton was formerly Miss Adelaide Doug- lass. Commissioner and Mrs. Blair enter- tained at the dinner dance last evening of the Friday Evening Dancing Class. Gov. George H. Dern, of Utah; Gov. John Hammill, of Iowa, and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George H. Harries are at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Silas Strawn, of Chicago. Miss Mary Johnston Will Be Married Today. The marriage of Miss Mary Johnston, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, to Mr. Brinton White Colfelt, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Colfelt, of Dinard, France, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in 8t. John’s Church. The ceremony will be followed by a recep- tion at the home of the bride, at 1754 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Governor of New York, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. With her is a party imcluding Miss Marion Dickerman, Miss Nancy Cook, Miss Doris Goodwin, Miss Anne Ward, Miss Marjorie Holmes, Miss Rosemary Kerman, Miss Virginia Thaw and Miss Beatrice Grim. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will leave next week for Hot Springs, Va., where she will pass three weeks. She then will go to her summer home in Connecticut, returning to Washington in the autumn. Miss Dorothea Lane will leave this morning for Philadelphia to pass the week-end. She will return Monday and on Wednesday will entertain at dinner for Miss Kathleen Jobnson, of Cheshire, England. The dinner was to have been Monday evening, but has Miss Johnson will not arrive until that day. Maj. and Mrs. Francis C. Harrington will entertain at dinner tonight at the Mayflower, Mrs. Harry Wardman and Miss Helen Wardman will sail today on the Bel- genland for England, where Miss Wardman will be an atendant at the wedding of a schoolmate. Mrs. Karl D. Klemm has had as her guest for several days, her sister-in- law, Mrs. John Endicott Searle, who will return today to her home at Cedarhurst, Long Island. Mrs. Giles Bolen, who has been the guest of Mrs. Edward Douglas White, has returned to her home at Mark- ham, Va. Miss Eunice Lee Evans, Miss Marian Jardine and Miss Helen Minnigerode are passing the week-end in Prince- ton, N, J., where they will attend the annual spring house party. Mrs. Carey Brown is passing ten days at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, widow of Brig. Gen. Sawyer, is at the Willard, having motored here from Marion with a party of friends, consisting of Mrs. Malcolm Jennings, Miss Arlette Rob- erts, Miss Lucy Gardner and her grand- son, Mr. Warren C. Sawyer, who re- turned this morning to New Haven, where he is at Yale. Mr. MacKenzie to Wed Miss Marion S. Hinton. The.marriage of Miss Marion 8. Hin- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton, to Mr. Albert Edward Mac- Kenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. MacKenzie, will take place this evening at 8:30 o’clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church and will be followed by a reception at the Colum- bia Country Club. Col. Wade H. Cooper is a guest for a few days at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Mrs. Horace MacFarland entertained yesterday at luncheon and bridge at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Belle Adams and Miss Edith Amsden, of Philadelphia. The other guests were Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, mother of Mrs. MacFarlaad; Senora de Arias, Mrs. Charles Riggs, Mrs. Marr Reid Yates, Mrs. Charles Oman, Mrs. Robert Ken- nedy, Mrs. John E. Dana, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. John Hoe Iden, Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Mrs. Nannie Green Jobe und Mrs. Gilman Bullard. The last of the series of four Army and Navy Junior Officers’ dances will be held at the Willard this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chadduck have arrived in Washington after a _ ten- month tour of the Orient, which in- cluded the principal cities of Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan, the Philip- pines and Hawaii. Whil; here they will be the guests of Mr. Chadduck’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Chadduck, of 2807 Cathedra] avenue. Mrs. Laura Stewart and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Stewart, formerly of Washington, have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Stew- art and her daughter passed the winter in Florida. For the last two years they have made their home in Boston and have also been traveling in Europe. Miss Virgila Stephens will return to Virginia Beach Monday with Mrs. Fon- taine Maury Thraves, who is passing the week-end in Washington. Miss Ste- phens will pass a week at Virginia Beach before going to Fisher’s Isiand, N. Y., to be the guest of Col. and Mrs. W. &. Terriberry. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hepburn, of Phil- adelphia, have taken an apartment at the Carlton for several days. Mrs. Dean Stockett ZTdmonds, of New York City, is also at the Carlton. Mrs. H. H. Schoenfield, accompan.ed by Miss Sue Foster, sailed last night on the 8. S. Lancastria, to remain abroad for several months. Denver Visitor Guest Of University Club. Miss Eloda B. Dean entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Women's STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive lt Potomac 1631 been changed to woanseday because Phones: Decatur 686 WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DINNER DANCE Sturday Evening, May 4 at 7: 30 P. M. FEATURING Ancther All Famous M. C. A. Orehestra LLOYD HUNTLEY and his ISLE O’ BLUES ORCHESTRA Layman and Kling, Whirlwind Dancers. Special Entertainment. Couvert, $1.00. “Diner Parfait.” $2.50. including couvert. Call Oscar, Columbia 2000, for Reservation. f? BAY RIDGE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY THE IDEAL SUMMER HOME COMMUNITY DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY INSPECT NEW BUNGALOW Large living room, dining room, kitchen, .two bedrooms and bath. Price only $5,000. session. All modern improvements. Easy terms. Immediate pos- BAY RIDGE Also offers the best in waterfront lots at reason- able prices and easy terms. Call at our office on grounds. Write us for new illustrated folder showing many beautiful homes and scenes of Bay Ridge. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 University Club for Mrs. Robert E. Baehr, of Denver, Colo. The guests were Mrs. Gordon M. Atherholt, Miss Emma A. Buechele, Mrs. Charles Gallagher, Miss Laura KE. Polock and Miss Caroline Tennyson. The annual card party for the benefit of the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies will be held at the Mayflower Hotel on Monday evening. The patronesses are as follows: Lady Isabella Howard, Princess de Ligne, Senora Padilla, Frau von Prittvits und G'Albe, Mrs.- Stephen Elkins, Broughton Wood, Ellen Bayne, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mrs. James Couz- The Art Promoters Club hag issued 500 invitations to its annual spring fes- tival, a house and garden party, to be HE followed by tea at 40 from 4 to 7 p. m.. when served At 8 o'clock a short sented, with tableaux which dancing will be 12 p. m. Among the event are the Perstess Best? sg Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton will entertain ‘|Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Simon luncheon meeting given at the velt Hotel by the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs on Fri- day. Mrs. Seaton the musical pro- gram for the mee x | BEHIND THE SCREENS You can imagine my utter astonish- ment a few days ago when Bill Ewing, of the Stanley-Crandall organizat.on, called up and said he wanted me to speak to some one over the phone, and it turned out to be Francis X. Bushman. Yes, the handsomest man in the world for while a few years back—no other. It was the first time I had exchanged persifiage with Mr. Bushman since the night many years ago when he assisted in the dedication of the Knickerbocker Theater, along with Beverly Bayne, Alice Brady, Carlyle Blackwell and numerous others. At Keith's, somehow, I always missed him. Maybe the fact that I never went around to see him had some- thing to do with it. At any rate, this one-time idol of the susceptible sex never looked better than he sounded from where I sat at Four- teenth and the Avenue and listened to him talk from Tenth and F on the day of which I speak. He had just returned, it seemed, from a vacation trip to Cuba and the West Indies, following a long and arduous season in vaudeville. Frankly, I di@ not ktliow there was enough vaudeville left te provide that kind of a season, but Mr. Bushman evi- dently was under the impression that that was the kind of season it had been The West Indies had proved a great hit with him, especially the sable- tressed and wide-eyed senoritas. | could appreciate his suffering, for I, too, had lived in the tropics. The hint was dropped that if Mr. Bushman ever again contemplated stepping off the deep end he would journey back to Havana for have to! At the moment, however, hs was pointed in the opposite direction, being bound for Hollywood by easy stages. there to undergo the formality of break- ing into the movies all over again, vf time through the agency of voice for the talkies. Odd that I haven’t thought of this before. It just goes to show that you * keep a good voice down. I mean experience that Wee Willie Robyn has had at the Fox this week. Mr. Robyn, who has appeared here frequently be- fore, but nevertheless is probably best known for Ris radio association with “Roxy and his gang.” was programmed at the Fox for a single number. That would not do at all, in public estima- tion, and from the outset of the en- gagement he was compelled by insis- tent applause to sing twice. Sometimes three times. So he is held over for a second week, beginning today. And then the mail brought this: Dear sir—Mirabel Lindsay, formerly organist at the Ambassador Theater, was married Tuesday, April 30, and her name is now Mrs. Earle R. Beckner, and the residence is Chicago. Friend hus- band is a member of the Officers Re- serve Corps and a civil engineer by pro- fession. The Capital City Theater Organists gave a grand whoopee party for Mirabel the Tuesday before she left, at the usual hour of 11 p. m., at the home of Sylvia Kaplowitz, 1401 Ingraham street. Mirabel was presented with a beautiful evening bag by the club, the presenta- tion being made jointly by Harry Man- vell, president, and Daniel Breeskin, With NELSON B. BELL his bride. It is barely possible he might Ps ent. Muirabel (Signed) So that’s what I made her. The guess that Teddy Joyce, one of the favorites of the Loew circuit, was the ‘Palace, succeeding Wesley, Rady e su Wes! Eddy, who completes an e at of * weeks next Friday night, was not so hot and, obviously, I shall have to get me a new little bird ga signment? Not I, for one. It will interesting, indeed, to observe the ca bilities of this dimpled and devastati Adonis, whose appointment to the cor- ner of Thirteenth and F should be a thriJl to the marshmallow nymphs and the beret babies! ill-fated dirigible Italia, commanded by Gen. Umberto Nobile, when it crashed on the ice-floes near Seven Islands, in the Arctic, in May, 1928—just a year ago—will be given for the public cchool teachers of Washington at the Little Theater on Monday, May 6, at 3:45 m. I told Manager Shute I could make 4 his announcement in one sentence, but he was right about what kind of a sen- tence it would be! Well, anyhow it didn’t snow! a MB J * ing coler de«- sign. An- other Paulina model at $19.75 THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ~ | i | : 606 - 614 Philipsborn French Room Hats 200 Selected for TODAY ONLY! ELEVENTH ST. $Q).85 Women who know the quality and “style-firstness” of Philips- bern French Room Hats will know just what to expect in this event. Smart Straws for Summer wear especially featured. are At a Special ONE-DAY Price $4.85 Every imaginable color and shape . . . and every warited head size in every new material . . . And the fact that every Hat is new makes the values more exciting. : '3-Piece Summer Suits, $29.75 Tropical Worsteds, Flannels, Domestic and Foreign Fabrics, in newest colors and pat- terns. All sizes. Fine Flannel Trousers, $7.75 ‘Plain Cream Color Flannel Trousers, the popular color for Summer wear. Linen Knickers, $2.95 pair white er tan, and fancy plaids and checks. White Broadcloth Shirts, $1.95 Fine quality White Broadcloth Shirts, in neckband or collar attached styles. Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, $1.15 In fashion’s favored striped and designs. Non-crushable Plain Color Silk Hose, 3c pair Fine, sheer, even finish. Seamless double lisle foot, with seamed back. 6 pairs, $2.75 Athletic Union Suits, Se each Fine self-striped madras ‘or broadcloth Union Suits, with closed crotch. Rayon Athletic Shirts, 65c Cool, light-weight, durable Rayon Shirts. Sizes 34 to 46. Straw Hats, Special, $2.25 In this season’s newest shapes, with black and modest colored bands. Colored Madras Shirts, $1.95 Plain and striped effects; collar attached or two laundered collars to match. Pure Wool Golf Hose, $1.35 pair Light-weight, Pure Wool Golf Hose, in plain colors. Butterfly and Bat Ties, 65c Of light-weight Summer silks, in various colors and patterns. | figured construction. Checked Nainsook Pajamas, $1.55 Of Summer-weight Checked Nainsook, the ideal warm weather fabric. Fancy Rayon Socks, 40c pair Rayon socks, in fancy patterns. Lisle double heels and toes. 6 pairs, $2.25. Broadcloth Shorts, 55c Broadcloth and Mercerized Cotton Shorts, white and colored patterns. Sizes 28 to 40. Calfskin Oxfords, $7.85 pair “The Westminster,” in black or brown calfskin, also “The Glenco,” in tan im- ported Scotch grain. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Topgrain Cowhide Handbags, $13.50 Black or Brown Topgrain Cowhide Hand- bags are ideal for the man planning a Sum- mer vacation. LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR Tennis Rackets, Special, $5 Algonquin Standard Tennis Rackets at this low price during Men’s Week, which ends today. Far Fly Golf Balls, 3 for $1 Every golfer should purchase a supply for the Summer months at this low price, Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, 3 for $1.25 Three Pennsylvania Tennis Balls in air- tight container, at this specks i RTING GOODS, FOURTH sLOoR Ce ee —— PORES 60 Wek ORD Be PRT CR BOE Aon a OY Croat Sea A we ' | * sR PS EO EE TE 2—27— EEE AE EE RE PRE PR OS TO ETS ELM RAEI PAR, ol ieee Aas Ee ‘a: Mee ae as So Hag ND ek oR —_ fa 2 AG ENT NE aE I aR EC Ps § a X ae aed ‘ te re C : a $e ‘ — . ee ys 7 ru. * . ⸗ ae 1 — ‘ F = al wou bt DO BF La A - * . * ee ee ie SN ee 5 ⸗ ‘ee » 4 o —44 % BF ged ee aS » se fam} 2 ee AB LM 29S yur art: ; : ae he So —— * * ee ata” * 4 * att, es z Vg a ee a Cee i i” Mae aie rl ee, * * —* ; PERI ay i, Poe Dior vote ese a «SS —— ia ah ask ee et —*8 AE See —X 5* Mer Wome? ae — *— eee, Me Yodan, Bete * a —* — SA aa ee * Be abe OR Re Ren ae a * aT ee ey

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. | ae Daily Cross-W ord Puzzle} — * — By EARL MINDERMAN — | STETSON IAN so * 8 t Oxf d | F os i Tennis team 56 Upright 1 Affirmative 13 County in MAY 4, por or gion SEF i? 4 4 Musical drama 58 Progenitor o— ‘iat Nevada HARLOTTE SMITH, famous Eng- Sos: — 9 In favor of 61 Shrewd 3 — — 15 Pastimes lish novelist and poet of the 12 Sweet potatoes radian com- 20 By means of h t 14 Kind of race 64 Round pot mander 21 Anxious eighteenth century, was born this 15 A slighting in- 8° Tlowed — Alternative 23 Pedal digit day, 1749. The writer left school at the timation a Strikes 5 Jewel obtained 24Coin of India |age of 12 to enter society. * 18 Give, forth eats) — 26 An object Her first publication was “Elegiac in ™ ——- 70 Military as- - 98 Shaped like an | Sonnets and Other Essays.” Among her : 18 Breathe quickly sistants y eRE chief works are “Emmeline, or the Or- | 19 Fitting " @2Woman’s name | 9 Map 29 Square root of | phan of the Castle.” “Celestina,” “Des- 73 Greek letter 10 Step of a ladder are me 75 Kitchen utensi) ing Young Philosopher” and “Conversations ° pro Poetry.” mine 33 Ancient Pales- | Introducing Poetry. 28 Grandchild SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE tine The writer was highly praised by a n Ces . (Scot.) ; 7 34 Top 4 a wave her contemporaries and her works are Medium - toe 30 Unit of work + O|RITIABBHIOIN 36 Defac still notable for their ease and grace : model in white calf J 2 wee mes 582 “of Jacob's of style. She will always be remem- nte-Christian 40 To dress skins | ered for her charming poems for chil- trimmed in black a6 Mines aentered 42 Indian wigwam |dren. The best account of her life and or brown. Sizes to in 1917 43 Voiceless conso- | works is by Sir Walter Scott. 37 Other (Copyright. 1929.) ll, AAA to C. 39 Compound ether ‘12 50 41 Turkish com- x mander 42 Wooden via- duct 44 Exist 45 Cardinal num- |Raleigh Haberdasher |? =" °" 49 And (Fr) sailors 1310 F Street 50 Booty 64 Metalliferous George A. and Mary G. Eslin, girl. 52 Arrest (coll.) : rock Theodore M. and Evelyn V. Os rne, girl — — 54 B 66 Sum up Clarence and oy ‘Taylor. — — — U UU— 55 Condensed * une ei to a : 68 —— nourish- — * —592 Rdg Mind girl, * opyrig » By Associated Press. men rothy G . Rosa Yo boy. "AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS : — ee eat ae eens, and 4 Pp IT : LICENSED TO MARRY. William E. Perry, 21, and Gladys Spence, 2. The Rev. Simpson Dougherty. Theodore Levick, 29, and Marie McLaugh- > —— th of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. . ; Hig, Z — “Al : Mackenzie, 25, and Marion 8&8 J— — Hinton, 20. The Rev. Joseph H. Hollister. Lj ) mir \— mi a\— 4 fi @ Dire) — p a aa | can . Heesace || Vital Statistics | i LIBBY’S SLI ; mir voz“ ORO 2Mixr mnivliol- Miz 1— 59 Egyptian sing- ing girl i 60 Composition for BIRTHS REPORTED. three voices Raymond G. and Edna E. Insley. girl. ae : 62 Pack down aan Pend Mane it — girl. Fe , Ss. : = Sance pent oF pooharles M. and Marjorie V. Waterfield. mir\Oiz 122i |> © > - z|>| COR —|C | 0EE™ 2 >| zac +im|Zi2\0O [aa zi >it aes \> “za A0\— OM 2\—- | a Dim) 4\4 2 ome 2ziCcCioms > rr VUnwzeer i> Vi \—| ORE |0 > Bea > = C - —— Mio) >| OM w CD10) ie U/ Zim) + mRaz2 0 2\- —ñ N i ç ñ — Howard W. Jungers. 22, and ee ~ Leydecker. 21. —— of Baltimore, Md ALL-DANCING 77 Edward Caskey, 25, and Bertha Fleisch- Paramount’s Big Jass Revue Z : 4s WP. — a Se ee ee eee John A. Reeves, 38, and Catherine Olga Will, 38. both of Washington. The Rev. Rev. J. E. Brigg oe 26 Ship Hochberg, 21, and. will Gord 7k Soon tg liar aged oN Ze aS Ses Sliced or Melba Halves For a Second and Final Week! - Silverstone. ' NANCY CARROLL . John M. Dundon, 30, and Margaret Dun- George H. Fielding. ; Archie White. 27, and Dorothy Thomas. ALL-TALKING ALL-SINGING 25. The Rev. William Jarvis. Lge. nigan, 27, both of Baltimore, =. Judge R. qn “BUDDY” ROGERS | E. Mattingly. In the Thrilling Romance o4 a! ae License issued in Arlit Arlington County: los E DEATHS REPORTED. John H. Dav » 3720 t. — — 338—— SP Bokar Coffee. . /2-™- tia, 2* Ib. 45¢ : YI; ” Proctor, 80 38 stn cans 1 ) : . 4 . Edson, 73 yrs.. "1853 Monroe st. W. H. Evap. Milk — 3 25¢ \lbin F. Goshorn, 67 yrs.. 1010 7th st. nw. Davis Bkg. Powder. gr 12 oz. tin 23e Elmer Slater, 50 yrs., Geo. Wash. Hosp. ROTEL. fier ord, 43 yrs., 726 7th st. se. Ch Salmo 14¢ | : * Regsegtienlcg Me apap um di oe The Story of the Wonderf al Ld 7 " Mineoln Ven Over, 38 yrs., oe Mi F World Backstage, Its Glam jy Richard He Parker. canner 1009 ⸗ Sweet Sugar ™ st. nw. ourous Loves, Its Temptations Lloyd Green, 65 yrs., en route Freedmen’s and Its Hear — | (hj = —2* Newman, 60 yrs. Freedmen’s — 7 || DAILY WEATHER REPORT | ——— ore: =f | Standard Quality mo., patent * Earlin McCorkle, Suwoay E A @, L — TOD AY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE New York Thursday night is now advancing aig 2:00 te 1 et tae See Tea etn Seneee Gua: | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Cans C | oe 7 * 77 \ \\\ \\ : See ESE LS 4 0 4 ’ AM. P.M. Gen rises.... 9:07 | Miaw Ud0.. 2:8 4:38 | Sin the last Sa boos ores Wisde wna New York, May 3. un 6 on — Rivers — ver, n - r) . WEATHER CONDITIONS. a ‘ ys * ga so nad e@ grea quitan rom utmampton - pers of haw y area — * —— SAIL SATURDAY . 7 or a « : U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, — secten ya ‘centered over New Ambridge, for Antwerp. California F 4 Wash Three Brilliant Players Enacting a Strange mR OR A ER. Mexico, Santa Fe. 29.58 inches. and it has| Au Fascinating Drama of Jungle Passions mostly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; slowly | [*U5¢¢ Showers in the north Pacific States,| Ba 1. ' ‘the northern Rocky Mountain region, and Belgen! eens — — gentle winds. | the western portions of Nebraska and South| Ext Dire — oe eee cloudy Saturday | Dakota. Pressure is high over Greenla Hamburg, for Hamburs. : ond @enday: slowly rising Sempereture Gat. and the Hudson Straits region, the Bri Laconia. for Liverpool. * | urday: moderate winds, mostly west Northwest Territory, eee & Bay. —* Leviathan, for southamp n. | For Virginia, mostly cloudy Saturday and | =ches. the north Pacific States. Northhea Minnekahda, for London. Wash., 30.22 inches, and it is KR nak nich . light showers Sunday in| from the Gulf of Mexico east-northeastward REPORTED BY RADIO —-—-- ee ae Yt A Sav * pe i i i ee ee de Dette tee ü— rr. - -----” ; slowly rising temperature | Berm President Harding, from Bremen; due at } r@ny: erate winds, mostly west and oo See borens ah ee pier 4, Hoboken, Saturday. , siderably colder in the northern Appalachian | _, Rotterdam. from Rotterdam: due at. Fifth €.Lans e. . The storm that was central over western! region, the Middle Atlantic States. and the | #tTeet. Hoboken, Saturday. — — — — — — — — interior of the North Atlantic States, while|.,™Muechen, from Bremen: due at Pifty- eighth street. Brooklyn. Sunday. AMUSEMENTS Shere has been a reaction to somewhat United bo ] { higher temperature from the southern Rocky g United States. from Copenhagen: due at Mountain region eastward to Kentucky and J * the southern Appalachian ‘ Patria, from Marseille; due at Thirty first J a COOLED BY REFRIGERATION There will be considerable cloudiness over se ag, og — the Washington forecast d! 56. North River, Sunday. d * — , 8 tent i cave "i put —F —J Cameronia, from G Glasgow; due at pier 56 Os oas es tucky and Tennessee Saturday. and the | “orth River, Sun —— region BAC \NOVA : : ‘ South Atlantic States, Tennessee. and Ken- + ge —* Danzie: ee ee oe UA tucky during Sunday. The temperature will : ‘CLIVE BROOK Sh nt 13h Cont from 1:00 || inter and st wil Hot change materially dur- | Antwerp. die at pier 60 bas ie NEIL HAMILTON NOW PLAYING — Novhanewaske, from London: due at pier Pkgs. C 2 rites 370 Pint 35¢ | ‘ ( ! Se 5 ees nares Nn y , ae | laa X ae * ‘3 Lae Bi 4 ’ . | oi FLOOD BULLETIN. 58. North River. Monday A Paraméunt Picture Si — the tock 26 Albertic, from — due at pier 60, Ow North River, Monda ALL TALKING nour the ‘fall in the Mississippt ‘River and) Kungsholm from ‘Gothenburg; due at pier , 97, North River, Monday. GENTLEMEN Land, stages may be expected, 85 | cima —— Old Dutch Cleanser... . .3 ©™* 20c — chips. . . .*. — ect Saturday nights Chester, til. 33" fect STEAMSHIPS Lighthouse Cleanser... .2 ©™* 7e { Drano—cleans drains.....®23c Monday; Cape Girardeau, Mo OF THE PRESS Monday’ or “fucsday, Cairo, Dil, between 48 Waldorf Toilet Paper. ..3 "ls 19c Babo —er porcelain and enamel, can ]4- feet, by the middle of next w A THE PERFECT ALL-TALKING PICTURE atl — Te treet Hew Mies fn Scott Tissue Paper........™l10c } P & G Soap..........6 cakes 25¢ Local Weather Keport. Uhe WALTER H USTON Temperature—Midnight, 68; 2 a. . : 3 } eee or ene crane 4a. m. 50: 6 a. m., 47: 8 » 49; ‘ Donovan A ffair’ ne rar crce |Get bere lee ; Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2 — — eos PEE (ih ee ee a4 ty : J — ¥ * The Claes in the Marder of Jack Donovan Are: ON THE STAGE— ao PRA eR ee H f hine, 3.5. Pe LOVE JEALOUSY GREED WESLEY FDDY es — * DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. ay ae eaera, ore ü Saye Au ‘Revoir Baffling y+ A. in the Annals of Criminology? — — 4 gen’ X Excess of temperature’ since May 1, 1929, ’ “4, HEAR—SEE—and Be THRILLED! 75 Weeks, During 14 degree Ascumuiatd excess of precipitation since ae * ; HER F EER "Excess | ‘of ‘precipitation since May 1, 1929, | | | ‘ — —— —7— er SN iS , Fancy qeamer 3 yc : : Flying Weather F : * 40 Fox Jazzmanians ‘14 Gorgeous Foxettes “SAY IT WITH MUSIC’ |) rocecast of fixing weather for Mer 4: ws = long green stalks Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y.: AND A GREAT CAST OF OTHER STARS Partly cloudy to cloudy sky Saturaay, slight risk of light mere. near Washington, mod- erate west or southwest winds at surface. fresh west winds at 1,000 feet and westerly : ° 7 2 gale diminishing at 5,000 feet. . . rid Oranges, ] 1Ze — — Washington to Norfolk, Va.: Partly cloudy tet” ~ i Oo a e 8 . MATINEE TODAY * — to cloudy sky. slight risk of light local ~~ * I LI’ - showers Saturday, gentle to moderate west ul Lemons QL ONIGHT AT f (8:20 * ee HOUSE OF SOUND HITS or southwest winds at surface, fresh west ; etd, ved cy ea ae Greatest Musical Hit . - — —— — — — — — — —— —— — — —— — — — ~ ca I = ee nano own m —— J — e — ose 629 > a . 7 , Cx ‘ ~ 2 ee ast — ’ - Ban 1 8 ny / 49 J ð —7 e tg? a J - ⁊ J ih Wee * Fiat THA ‘ * * Re ? ey on)! op a LOEW’S : wines —— feet and strong west winds ' : . STARTS TODA -000 . — —— F 1 Norfolk to Atlanta, Ga.: Partly cloudy sk : A Saturday, moderate southwest winds up to ? \ res omatoes . Ld ad | COLUMBI 1, 000 feet. and. creak $e to strong west-oouthee : T d Gr S — west winds a = F ST. AT 12TH ‘ Washington, D. C., to — Ohio: Most- . : 8 en er een pina ly ciency sky Saturday. Fo + a4 of —_ ocal rains, gentle to moderate winds mostly es es west and southwest at surface, fresh west Red R dish .3 — 10c inte LAS ge BR zoe feet, and strong west winds a — a Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.: Gen- y I] W Oni 4 lbs. 25 erally cloudy sky Saturday, slight risk ot e Oo ons , *. . c IRBAN KS light local rains near Uniontown, moderate o fresh westerly winds up to 900 eet. and | strong west winds at 5,000 feet. : New Potatoes e* es 4 Ibs. 25c * ? so amazingly —— Temperatures and Precipitation. rature a , Ch the Duch f ‘and So To Bed She Ip ‘on Mask pours ended Sundeyat Eprme” "1 Asholl. of Bedford... of Diary of Samet Pepys Edna — — Thurs. Pri. Rat York... or of Richmond. A — Washington, D. C.. 5 [, & om Cabin Class Fleet with pres- Roberta “ueatty. Asheville. N. C. ... : 01 1 —* Fe ota pa Atlantic Gis. 80 9.. $8 3a 4 yg : F— in Siz Months in 11:00—12.45—$ :00—5: 15—7:20—9:45 Baltimore. Md. me 4 53 : out. Also er with “ee ! Two = - — Birmingham, Ala... 6 2 ** electrical controls for heat- ; — pecs ee ad | BARGAIN MATINEE 99 ——— — Fancy ; Fresh Killed = SATURDAY ss — — Obie’: s:6g| Butthi ae and real ° LITTLE—| Pui) | we SR ieee st) Simca Rib Roast Chickens ss R " lo. — sense — h Fim Arts Gul Preset ae MA) cee — Ih | : TODAY } movierone ont. ..... 52 at have made Canadian Pacific Cc ELAS 2: : $ lb. 53 Indianapolis, Ind. . es “RRASSIN: am B BELASCO ae jreksonville: Fine 9 55] famous, Frequent sailings : $1 to $3 $1 to $2.50 A Kansas City, Mo. «. ar from Montreal. . — | ST. ‘ — Bey... ye — —— Lean Smo. Hams Ss @.6¢ ¢ @ 8 6: @ 2a * 28c J ers | Memphis, eno. .:: & ve — Fresh Ground Hamb ss | NAT! O NAL "20° New Orleans. La.... sts Down hes ae : CHAUYE SOURIS $1.00, Te & Soe | Sor, Bie ig se: co eee ea Lean Breast of Lamb ..... . lb. 18c |__MAT. TODAY 75 and S80__|) Phifadtionin ma." ze hen ceeds Select Veal Cutlets... . . lb. 60c NEXT MONDAY SEATS NOW gh. Pa. y ! ee ee tan ft Boe Canadian Pacifi Sliced Cooked Ham . . %-lb. 20c | onat Cooked Pork Loin lf, -lb. 18c javannah, ee ae | Ee ee “IT'S ABOY" |scrincane'l: <8 a, Fis. 64 ier — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — eee — — — —— — — we ae ae

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ee ee emer ND HAYES STA BENEFIT RECITAL Note Tenor Is Applauded for _ Singing at Concert for Gerald Tyler. COMPOSER PLAYS SOLOS — Roland Hayes, the renowned negro ' Senor, was the star of the benefit con- ert given at the Shubert-Belasco Thea- _ ter yesterday for Gerald Tyler, former 4 er in the Washington public and a composer of note, who become incapacitated through ill- ™ Before the audience, which crowded the theater to capacity, the singer re- his claim upon musical Wash- in @ program which ranged from ’ ‘operatic arias to simple negro spirituals sung with innate restraint and mag- artistry. The tenor was in ex- cellent voice. He had contributed his Services to the concert as his donation ‘toward the Gerald Tyler fund. ‘His admirable legato was displayed tm ceveral of the earlier numbers to a degree, especially in Beetho- “Adelaide” and the lovely Pur- ell “When I Am Laid in Earth.” His unerring sense of fitness, vividness of on and clearness of diction —* enunciation were apparent, no tter in what language the song of minute might have been written. — “The singer was particularly effective —— @ unique song written by Gerald from Paul Lawrence Dunbar's “Ships That Pass in the Night. * Ben Was very generous with encores in fesponse to the series of ovations which ‘Were accorded to him at the close of group of songs. 18! audience was touched by the ap- | rance of Gerald Tyler, who played a foup of solos on the piano, using his hand only in a masterly and ef- Wicient fashion. The MacDowell group ft three songs was by Mr. for the left hand only. a the group of negro ee — which —— Roland Hayes’ portion of the 4 applause was given to or “Meeting. * which had been ar- i by the singer. Another spiritual yisitely sung was “Deep River,” ar- i by the great composer, H. T. — to Speak Tomorrow in + ee. ot —— a —— — — — — —— — — — — an nee — THE WASHINGTON PC POST: § | CLUBHOUSE TO COST $1,500,000 : Sate . * . 4 ‘) 4 ? 2 —— *8 7 aa * >. et, S = w v7 , —* a — . 7 * 4 4 2 re ~~ 7 - yo ~ A . —— a .. * — ay Pe eS ee nae oe POR AI s 4 NS: ' ee >" “a —* —2— ——— —* — Sor: McKeever & Goss, Inc. fy . * — —*8* ⸗ ae ° — ea * Pe — —————— Leet Bros. Drawing by Parks & Baxter, architects, of the building to house the Union League Club of the District of Columbia, to be erected soon on the south side of L street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, according to announcement yesterday through the office of The site cost approximately $500,000. The building will cost about $1,000,000. Protestant Pastors Tell Their Sermons for Sunday Visiting Preachers to Occupy Several Pulpits in Capital Tomorrow; Unusual Topics Are Chosen by Roguier Ministers for Talks. Visiting preachers will occupy the Pulpits at a number of Protestant churches in Washington tomorrow, while the regular pastors at other churches will deliver sermons of un- usual interest. The guest preacher at the Church of the Covenant will be the Rev. Paolo Bosio, Waldensian pastor of Rome, Italy. Signor Bosio is pastor of the Cornelius Baker Memoria] Church at Rome and is now visiting the branches of the American Waldensian Society in this country. The regular Sunday night service at the Church of the Covenant will be combined with the —— Day service. The morning sermon at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church will be delivered by the church’s mission- ary pastor, Dr. Wynn C. Fairfield, who has just returned from a long term of service in China. Preceding the morn- ing service, Dr. Fairfield will talk to the seniors and intermediates in the church school. He will also address the Young People’s Forum at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Fairfield will speak at the junior worship service at 11:15 o’clock. Taylor to Speak at Academy. The pulpit of the Central Presby- terian Church will be filled by the Rev. W. W. Shaw, of Baltimore, at the morning and evening services. The reguiar pastor of the church, the Rev. James H. Taylor, will tomorrow at * United States Naval Academy. The Rev. J. Bizoo will h at urches | both services at the New York Avenue largest attendance is e at " @clock at the National Baptist Here’s a Spring Tonic! | Give yourself taking a look aeithe charmingly livable J The Qair, A! a ota g O Massacnuserts 5-Boom Housekeeping Suites. : - meena sa "oe = = = = — = STS Se ee ee ee ee ee — —— x Ave. -". — — Call Potomac 4480 ee f you're a young woman who lives in a shoe— Presb’ Church tomorrow. At the 11 o’clock service he will have for his sermon subject “Standing Up to Life.” “Pleasures” will be the subject of the evening sermon. The latter will be followed by a questionnaire period. A special service will be held in the Concordia Church, Twentieth and G streets northwest, to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Frederick W. Imhof, who for 37 years was a worker in the Sunday school of the church and for about sixteen years was president of the congregation. Continues Story Sermons, The Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church, will con- tinue his series.of story sermons to- morrow night, preaching on “A Very Smart Thing Said by a Young Man.” Dr. Swem’s morning subjéct will be “The City.” The Rev. Earle Wilfey, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will deliver his nineteenth annual nature sermon tomorrow night, using as his topic, “The Woodland Path.” Appro- priate music will be presented by the choir under the direction of W. E. Braithwaite. At the morning service, Dr. Wilfley will preach on “The Two- fold Life.” The May party of the church, which was to have been held last Wednesday, will be held Tuesday even- ing. The Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, will de- liver a short address. The Rev. W. A. Lambeth, pastor, will preach at the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow morning on“Radiant Souls.” At the evening service, the Junior preacher, the Rev. H. R. Deal, will preach on “Securing Spiritual Values.” Dr. Deal will speak also at the mee of the junior congregation in — —— the Sunday school auditorium at 11 o'clock on “Developing Character.” At the meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s Epworth League of the church at 7 o’clock tomorrow night Dr. Lam- beth will instal] the officers for the new year. The newly elected officers are Joe W. Elliott, president; Miss Laura Clark, vice res Miss Lou- ise Daniel, recording secretary; Miss Julia MePherson, corresponding secre- tary, and Wilsoh Hooff, treasurer. Pending the completion of the Uni- versalist National Memorial Church, at Sixteenth and 8 streéts northwest, the corner stone of which was laid last Sunday, the congregation will worship a‘ the Ambassador Theater, Columbia road and Eighteenth street northwest. The pastor, the Rev. Frederic W. Per- kins, will preach at 11 o’clock tomor- row morning on “The Laboratory Method in Religion.” The church school will convene immediately after the morning service in the lobby of the theater. At 7 o’élock the devo- tional meeting of the btw People’s Christian Union will be held at the Harned Music Studio, 1317 New Yorx avenue. Miss Eleanor Bonner will lead the class. The topic will be “Insti- tute Aims.” The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pas- tor of the First Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Our Supreme Need.” The vested chorus choir, under direction of Miss Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing. “The Storms of Life” will be Dr. Pierce’s sermon subject tomorrow night. The sermon will be illustrated by the motion pic- ture, “The Tempest.” The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 o'clock. Schnabel Announces Sermons. Morning and evening sermons at the Albright Memorial Evangelical Church will be preached by the regular pas- tor, the Rev. George E. Schnabel. The theme-.of the morning sermon will be “The Real Battlefield of the Church.” The evening subject is announced as “To Be or Not to Be.” “The Emancipated Man” is the sub- ject announced by the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce for the morning sermon at the All Souls Unitarian Church. The feature of the motion picture hour at 7:30 o’clock in Pierce Hall will be “Peaks of Destiny.” “Where Is Thy God” is the subject of the morning sermon of the Rev. Harry L. Collier at the Full Gospel Tab- ernacie. He will preach on “The World's Richest Ring” at the evening service. At the divine healing service at 7:45 o’clock Tuesday evening Dr. Col- lier will speak on “The Signs Shall Fol- low.” At the Pentecostal service Wednesday at the same hour his sub- ject will be “Is the Baptism of the Holy Ghost a Definite Experience?” Bible’s Testimony Is Topic. “The Bible’s Testimony Concerning Religion” will be the subject tomorrow morning of the Rev. Harold E. Beatty at the Georgetown Lutheran Church. The Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 o’clock to discuss the topic, “Service a Way to Leadership.” At the 8 o’clock service Dr. Beatty’s subject will be * Testimony Concerning the Bi- b e.”" The Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor of the gp — i = — A NAA & Moes Custom styled by Hanan. Carrying the new narrow English toe. Medium weight 5 black alpine or Gallum brown calf. Direct Elevator Service to the 4 Men’s Shoe An Elegant Oxford Called the Baron, $14 — — — — Shop—Second Floor \ | C3 — Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” Ye EEE BEERS EASES EER ERERER ERE _ Bf, CATHEDRAL SERMON BY VISITING BIOHUP Colorado Prelate Will Preach at People’s Evensong in Bethlehem Chapel. EPIPHANY TO HEAR CANON The Right Rev. Irving Peake John- son, Bishop of Coloredo, will be the special preacher at the people's even- song in Bethlehem Chapel] of Washing- ton Cathedral at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The service will be broad- cast over Station WRC. Bishop Johnson has been in Wash- ington for the past week as leader of the conference of clergy at the College of Preachers at Washington Cathedral. The Rev. Spence Burton, of the So- clety of St. John, the Evangelist, who has been assisting Bishop Johnson at the conference, will be the preacher at the 11 o'clock service. Canon Henry Lubeck will be ihe preacher at the 11 o’clock service at the Church of the Epiphany There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at that service. The Rev. James W. Morris will preach at the 8 o'clock service. The Young People’s Society will meet at 6 o'clock to hear re- ports from members who attended the Young People’s Conference in Phil- adelphia. There wi'l be a corporate communion for the Young People’s So- ciety and the Girls Friendly Society at 8 o’clock. Ascension day at the Cathedral will be observed with the following services: Bethlehem Chapel, 7:30; celebration of Holy Communion, 10; Holy Communion and dedication of: altar in the Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea, 11; meeting of the National Cathedral Association in Whitby Hall, and at 3 o’clock laying of the corner stone of the lower school at St. Albans, the National Cathedral School for Boys. Ninth Street Christian Church will have as his morning subject “The Ra- diant Life.” His evening topic will be “The Open Road.” The early part of the evening service will be devoted to the singihg of the old Gospel hymns. Miss Helen Morris, a missionary, who has just returned from the Orient, will speak at the morning service of the Second Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, will speak on “The Living Christ.” At the eve- ning service his subject will be “Life’s Open Road.” The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6 e’clock and the Bible class at 9:30. Briggs Reveals His Topic. The Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Descent From the Cross.” The Lord’s Supper will be administered after the service. The evening seryice will be conducted by the faculty and students of the Co- lumbia Bible Training School and the four young ple’s societies of * the church, assisted by Dr. Briggs. Members of the Masonic Lodge of Chevy Chase will attend the services of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church at the evening service tomorrow. The Rev. Edward O. Clark, the pastor, will preach a special sermon for the occa- sion on the subject “Temple Builders.” Members of the lodge will take part in the service. At the morning worship the Lord’s Supper will be observed. A. F. Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio, will make a brief address. “The Fruits of Meditation” will be the subject of the Rev. W. M. Michaels’ precommunion address at the Bright- wood Park M. E. Church tomorrow morning. Holy Communion will also be celebrated at the evening service after an address by the pastor on “The Sim- plicity That Is Christ.” The Rev. G. Clifford Cress, one of the missionaries attending the semiannual meeting of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches will preach at the morning service of the First Baptist Church of Hyattsville. “Deadly Cigarette” to Be Topic. “The Deadly Cigarette” will be the subject of a meeting in the Arcadia Auditorium tomorrow night to be con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Meth- odist Episcopal Board of Temperance, and the Rev. Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology Washington Missionary Col- lege. Last French Sermon of Season. The Rev. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of the French Congregation of Washing- ton, will preach his last sermon of the season at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. His subject will be “Demandez et vous recevrez.” The final service will be held at St. Johns Church, on Lafayette Square. Novelty Jacquard Goes Out for Golf $29.50 The sleeveless blouse can be tucked in or worn over the separate, pleated skirt. The jacket is of nov- elty jacquard. In nile green, blue or _ orchid. Misses’ sizes. Dobbs Shop, Tne Hecut Co. F Street.at Seventh Third Floor, SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1929. Ni | Friendly Society Service Is Today Business Meeting Is Slated Monday and Party on Friday. The annual meeting of the Wash- ington diocesan organizations of the Girls Friendly Society will begin today with a service at St. Paul's Rock Creek Church. The Rev. F. J. Bohanon, the rector, will officiate. An all-day business meeting will be held Monday at the Church of the Epiphany Parish Hall. The annual dio- cesans members’ party will be held at 8 p. m. Friday in Trinity Parish Hall. Officers of the Washington Girls Friendly Society are Mrs. Fulton Lewis, president; Miss. Elizabeth Keyson and Mrs. Ben Heller, vice presidents; Mrs. George Pariseau, secretary, and Mrs. E. B. Meigs, treasurer. Baptists Will Conduct Union Mission Service Kendall Baptist Church members will be in charge of the service at the Cen- tral Union Mission, 613 C street north- west, tomorrow night. H. H. Coulter, will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Guy Skinner, soprano, of the Columbia Heights Christian Church, will sing. Churches and groups that will con- duct services in the mission chapel each evening next week at 8 o'clock are: Christian Endeavor, of Grace Re- formed Church, Monday; Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, Tuesday; the Hoge class of St. Paul’s M. E. Church South, Wednesday; the Luther League of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Thursday; Men’s Bible class of Eastern Presbyterian Church, Friday; and the Vaughan class of Calvary Bap- tist Church, Saturday. Seventh Day Adventists Contribute $8,590,550 Seventh Day Adventists in the United States and Canada contributed $8,590,550.08 for all lines of evangel- istic work in 1928, according to a re- port by H. E. Rogers, statistical sec- retary, at a conference of leaders in Takoma Park this week. Representatives of every State im the Union and every province in Canada and several missionaries from foreign lands are attending the present con- ference. Mr. Rogers’ report also reveal- ed that the membership of the 2,229 Seventh Day Adventist churches in this country and Canada at the close of 1928 was 113,737, an increase during the year of 1,4¢1. Retiring Tea Examiner Honored. George F. Mitchell, 2828 Twentieth street northwest, supervising tea ex- aminer of the food, drug and insecti- cide administration, Department of Ag- riculture, was présented with a watch by his associates yesterday at a fare- well demonstration in his office, 216 Thirteenth street southwest. After 26 years in the department, Mr. Mitchell is leaving to take charge of the tea department of a New York concern. CATHOLIC. ST. MARY’S CHURCH 5th St. N.W. bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses at. 7:15 and 8:15. High Mass at 9:15, Last Low Mass at 11:30. St. Anthony Novena Devotions. * Felix M. Kirsch, M. Cap., Litt. D., Tuceday: 7 A. M.. 7:30 P. M. Thursday, May 9 Ascension of Our Lord Holyday of Obligation. ALL LOW MASSES 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 and 11:15 A. M. Midday Mass at 12:10 P. M. ‘STAYS PROFESSOR AT YALE. TO TALK AT HOWARD Brooks and Lowell to Preach at Lincoln Church Tomorrow. TOPICS ARE ANNOUNCED The Rev. Robert Seneca Smith, pro- fessor of Christian Nurture at Yale University, will be the speaker at How- ard University Chapel tomorrow morn- ing. Dr. Smith is the author of “Fun- damentals for Daily Living’”’ and “The Use of the Old Testament in Current Curricula.” At the Lincoln Congregational Tem- ple, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak on “The Acid Test of Christianity.” The Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, will be the speaker at the eve- ning service. “Regeneration and Its Attendants’’ will be the subject of the Rev. William Jarvis at the morning service at the New Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Douglas Crymes will preach at the eve- ning service. The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People’s Congregational Church, will preach tomorrow morning on ‘Good Religion. ” The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered at the close of the service. The theme for the young people’s hour will be “Serv- ice, a Way to Leadership.” Morning and even services at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will be preached by the regular pastor, the. Rev. Henry D. Tillman. The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the District will have a spon serv- ice at 3:30 o'clock. Theosophists Announce Subject. “The Th hical Movement” will be the subject of a free lecture tomor- row night at the United Lodge of The- osophists, it t announced. “White Lotus Day” will be observed Wednes- day night. Banks and want or one different —yes—but similar —— Banks save your SF tor you— t want ads save money for you. EVANGELISTIC. “DEADLY CIGARETTE” Alarming Increase in Use “ARCADIA AUDITORIUM | 3132 14th St. NW. (mear Park Rd.) Speakers, 8 P. M. Dr. Clarence True Wilson Gen’! eed” Methodist Board of emperance DR. B. G. WILKINSON 7:15 P. M.—Medical Demonstration, 7:30 P. M.—GLEE CLUB WASH. MI COLLEGE. = SUNDAY, MAY 5—FREE —— Si Pee CPSP POLS — — OD ODS 4 Mt. Pleasant Congregational SERVICES AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbia Ré. N.W. “The Laboratory Method In Religion” onc ts CONGREGATIONAL. 1410 Columbia Read N.W. ue mi? iil ill lll __--------------”™ Pal * * : ft yy le ae . m : eo 2 Pn - > pee m “ — — ote * * * — * : we % * — + & “ate —* ‘ vs ay ene & ig oo eee SR — it by : = 7 ty ee FEL a? ees £ : ex ad tees ee, q 4 yr — A * 8 a Py fh inne yi, . —— * ae ee A, A Nae 5 Gort — ee \ ‘ : uw ee ei SI. ie * oH ae ree ee Ta — J * fot. — ——— yp.) anemia er Bae th, > Ne LL ae Sf ee Kg —— . Oe hy — Pn Me ; Ve J —ES J a. rN ee Ae a * Wary } t ; AL —* — * % wf % a Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday, 7:45 P. M. Photoplays SUNDAY, “TEMPEST” THURSDAY, “THE LOST WORLD” Hol nase 1208 — Morning Prayer and Litany . 7 10:00 a.m, Burton ore, ses Ee, John * ie eat — 55 — Rev. I P. Johnson, “Bishop. —— Ascension Day, May — “Holy ‘Communion — Holy Communion ; ‘ions of the Altar : 10 t Cornef Stone of. Lowér School . 3:00 p. mi » *Tipan's N, Y. Ave, 13th and H Sts. REV. JOSEPH R. SIZ0O Minister 11 A. M., “STANDING UP TO LIFE.” ' 8 P. M., “PLEASURES.” Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. 6:15 P. M., Christian Endeavor All Souls’ Sicteenth and Harvard Streete Minister 5/ it cart shrink A Shirtcraft Shirt with an EverFit Col- lar has a charmed life—and a long life. There’s nothing mysterious about the reason. It’s because an EverFit Collar positively cannot shrink, lose its shape or its smartness. Come in and see our selection of Shirtcraft Shirts—styled with the style that stays. Name your colors— and we'll produce them! Main Floor $1.95 to $ 5 Exclusively in Washington at THe HeEcHrT Co. “F Street at Seventh” | Ulysses G. B. B, Pierce, D. ah 9:45 A. M—al i ⸗ ae Se ese Se eS SS ⏑⏑—— Church of The Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts, N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M., Conducted by the Minister. Organ recital, 7:30 p. m. A Cordial Welcome to All. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, ee, ee ⏑ —⏑ ——⏑ — <= ~ — — “PEAKS OF DESTINY” A UFA picture of the Alys — ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ——— ~~ s-- - =- =e =— = = « Church of the — — Ave. and N St. N.W. A. Eisenberger, Assistant. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11—Kindergarten and Junior Work. 1l—Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Paolo Bosio Waldensian Pastor, Rome, Italy Covenené Quartet ba od fre, “On Thee Each Living Awaits (Haydn), “Abide With ue" (Liddle), “QO Werd of Ged Incarnate” (Scott) 3:30 P. M., Children’s Day Service. Peck Chapel and Covenant Schools. The Sunday Night service will be combined with this service. 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor 8 P. M., Thursday—Preparatory “Everlasting Punishment” and . | MT. VERNON PLACE - FN 8 or or I IC: c ose = - Southern Methodism’s Representative Church, 900 Massachusetts Avease NW. 11 A. M.—“RADIANT SOULS.” W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor. 8 P. M.—*“SECURING SPIRITUAL VAL H. BR. DEAL, Junior Preacher 11 a. m., JUNIOR CON- GREGATION— (In Sunday Schoel Auditorium) “DEVELOPING CHARACT ER” ME. D ae = = MASS MEETING. President Hoover Says Murder is twenty times : Robbery fifty times more preva-. lent in America than in Great: Britain, with only one-half af rested and one-sixth convicted The President . Says that respect for law ig fading from the sensibilities of the American people. ’ —- - - Se SS = SS = ee ee ee ee Sunday school. 9:30 A. M. (Primary Department. 9 A. M.) Epworth Leagues. 6:45 P. M. Thursday, 8 p. m., Prayer Meeting, Doctor Lambeth: ore aNe LORE" Se a * POU Rae oe a or poe wae ono SCIENCE nen at The Christian Science Parent Church Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. Assembly Room of *HOTEL LAFAYETTE Subject, “The Church” 20 Jackson Place Sunday School 11 A. M. Reading Room Daily From 9 AM to & P.cM. 16th and Clinton N. Howard] Will Speak at 3:30 on | Program Provided By The Christian Science Watch- m Jackson Place.

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iD empsey to Speak Upon Air Tonight : ormer Champion Will | Answer Questions About Self and Present Boxing | Conditions — Dvorak | Program by Damrosch. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight mpion of the world and one of the standing figures in the sports world, to radio LUsteners during a” Husing’s “Sportslantse” program 6:15 o'clock from WMAL. Dempsey devote his period on the air to Jeuswering questions about himself and ssbout prékent-davy boxing conditions. Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, and . Jullus Klein will be the speakers a the National Forum from WMAL at o'clock. Their subject will be “Amer- ca’s Future in Commerce.” A musical program by George Wash- mngtc University’s Troubadours be- Sween 7:30 and 8 o’clock and the Tem- George Olsen's Orchestra, the ‘Swanee yncopators and the Club Plaza Orches- In honor of the Czech composer, Monin Dvorak, Walter Damrosch, vet- symphony conductor and leader ' if Nation-wide radio concerts, will com- gnemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary 13 Dvorak’ s death with a performance apf the largo movement from his sym-/ ony, “From the New World” during be General Electric Hour at 8 o’clock ugh WRC. Besides the Dvorak excerpt, the Sym- bony Orchestra under Mr. Damrosch’'s n will play the following program: “Marche,” from “Le Prophete,” Meyer- ; “March of the Knights f the Holy Grail,” from “Parsifal,” er; “Persian March,” Strauss, and’ The Capitol - Theater ‘Family will ~ What Today Means to You May 4. By MARY BLAKE. — TAUBUS. OO ne — . ee ee a ——— — .| United States Weather and will merit a wide- ty. Conceit and van- entirely lacking in its ; cma ot the etetngect cle- 2 in your character. It adds spice speech, it brightens your out- a1 ‘upon life and in many trying sit- 4 is your lifesaver. ‘Your ears : not hear, your eyes do not see the —X tragedies of life: they find a bit lurking everywhere. You : are not, however, calloused toward the gre a with which everyone 1s eicee | kind podnes. Your sweet and bright hilosophy of life is one which will be blessing to many. You have made perseverance your 5m companion, amd hope is your sardian genius. You are not looking failures and you are willing to not seeking a fortune, glory the privilege of living a X nted and comfortable life expressed by a home, friends and Gurdon Buck, surgeon. Prederick E. Church, landscape artist. Lucien 8. Crandall, inventor. Richard Hovey, poet and author. Abraham Lincoln Erlanger, theatri- t. 1929. LANSBURGH & BRo. Seventh, Eighth and E Streets. Headquarters for Vogue Patterns tthe a Maggy che on le an R 2 “4 " * i eter eee Vogue Patterns are on sale at Kann’s 8th & Penna. Avenue | i 7 &LOTBROP 10th, tich, P and G Streets Vogue Patterns LL LE — — — —— —— — — — — — Baby Mine POP SAYS MARRIAGE IS A GAME OF GIVE AND TAKE. WHAT HE DOESHT GIVE, MAW TAKES. Sey & broadcast a special program for «he Byrd expedition in wittle America oe- tween 10 and 11 o’clock tonight. Trader Horn: Sylvia Miller, lyric soprano; Westell Gordon. tenor, and Merle Johnston’s saxophone quartet will be among the featured attractions. Among the numbers selected for play- ing during the Lucky Strike Dance Hour are “Wait Till You See Me With My Sweetie,” “Sweethearts on Parade,” “When My Baby Smiles at Me,” “Toy Maker’s Dream,” “I Love You Truly,” “Old Fashioned Yesterdays,” “Some Sunday Morning,” “Only a_ Rose,” “Chicago,” “That Precious Little Thing Called Love” and “April Showers.” The Wardman Park Dance Orchestra will be featured from 11 o’clock until midnight. Dr. Julius Elein will be heard on the air in two separate programs to- night, the first from WRC at 6:45 o'clock, during the “A Week of the World’s Business” »rogram. Dr. Klein has just returned to Washington from a ten-week tour of study and inspec- tion abroad, during which he visited French North Africa. Greece, Jugo- slavia, Italy, Hungary, Austria, Czecho- slovakia, Germany, Great Britain and France. His talks will oct particular interest to American business men whose affairs are affected by the shift- ing panorama of European economics. Everett F. Haycraft will be the speak- er in the Bible talk through WRC at 6:05 o’clock tonight. Station WOL has plannec two hours of dance music between 10 o’clock and midnight. A request program will be broadcast at 6:30 o'clock, to be followed }a* 7:11 o’clock by “Amos ’n’ Andy.” Daring airmen, who cut loose at Pittsburg. for the Gordon-Bennett Na- tional Balloon Elimination Race today. consigning themselves to the mercies of the wind and elements, will receive weather reports during the first pre- carious 24 hours from a network of NBC stations, headed by WJZ. In con- junction with James H. Kimball, of the Bureau, New York City, meteorological findings will be broadcast to the’ balloonists from 9:30 to 9:33 o’clock tonight and twice ee — — — — — — THE WASHING GTON POST: — — —— — ee — ee ee Tdlewisinn to Be Discussed At Conclave Photoradio Also on Pro- gram of Institute to Be Held in Capital— Cut in Radio Ad Talks Is Urged by Manufacturers. Dr. C. B. Joliffe, of the radio labora- tory of the Bureau of Standard and chairman of the Institute of Radio En- gineers convention committee, to be held in Washington, May 13, 14 and 15, announces that plans have been completed for a symposium on photo- radio and television. It is expected that this will prove one of the features of the convention. Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, vice presi- dent of the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica, past dent of the institute, will lead the discussion and will be followed by J. W. Horton, of General Radio Co.; Capt. R. H. Ranger, Radio Corporafion of America; C. Francis Jenkins, of the Jenkins Laboroatory, and others. Following the symposium there will be a demonstration of educational sound pictures dealing with the princi- ‘ples of modulation and filtering pre- sented by John Mills, of Bell Telephone Laboratories. The institute is now entering its twentieth year of activities and includ- ed in its membership roll are such U- lustrious namesas Guglielmo Marconi, Prof. M. I. Pupin, of Columbia Univer- sity; A. E. Kennelly, professor of elec- trical engineering, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology; F. B. Jewett, vice president of the American Telephone & Tele h Co.; G. W. Pickard, inventor; G. W. Pierce, professor of electrical en- gineering, Harvard University; R. H. Marriott, consulting engineer and first president of the institute; Dr. L. W. Austin, Bureau of Standards. Also Stone, one of the early pioneers; John V. L. Hogan, con- sulting engineer; Dr. E. F. W. Alexan- derson, consulting engineer with the General Electric Co.; Dr. Irving Lang- muir, who has materially contributed to the development of the modern high | power vacuum tube; Prof. J. H. More- croft, Columbia University: Dr. J. H. Dellinger, principal physicist of the Bu- reau Of Standards in charge of the ra- dio laboratory; Meville Eastham, presi- dent of the General Radio Co.; Dr. Fulton Cutting, Maj. Gen. George o. Squire, of wired radio fame, and Dr. Lee DeForest, inventor of the three-elec- trode vacuum tube, which has contrib- uted so materially to the art of radio communication. Taking notice of the tendency so apparent of late to inject an undue amount of advertising in radio pro- ams the board of directors of the fo Manufacturers Association in session at Cleveland yesterday charac- terized this as “excessive commercial- ism.” Furthermore the Radio Manu- tomorrow. facturers, believing that public good [ “Parking With Peggy” —— Si “Dolly has a fresh love affair every week—at least she’s in love until they get fresb.” XECC will might be thus seriously impaired, pledged their support to. chain and other broadcasters in efforts to discour- age the practice. To that end a resolu- tion was passed recommending that broadcasters confine announcements to the names of sponsors, but eliminate other advertising details. The resolu- tion follows: “Whereas, the listening public has clearly indicated to the radio indus- try its disapproval of details of adver- tising matter and reiteration thereof in announcing radio programs, and “Whereas, the good will of the public is of interest alike to the industry and to the sponsors of radio programs, “Resolved, that the Board of Direc- tors of the Radio Manufacturers Asso- ciation recommends, in the interests of the listening public, that broadcasters confine announcements to the names of the sponsors of the broadcasting pro- gram and a brief statement of the products marketed without details or other advertising matter.” As revealed in a brief filed in the case of WNYC, the New York City municipal station, which has gone to court in an effort to obtain more time on the air, the Federal Radio Commis- sion depreciates the importance of this station in fire and police work. “The use of Station WNYC for the purpose of establishing an intrade- partmental communication system for the fire and police departments of the City of New York, is not material in these ings,” the commission brief declares. “Communications of this nature are not public communi- cations in the sense that they are of general interest to the public. They do not, therefore, constitute a broad- casting service. Channels other than those devoted to broadcasting are al- located for services of this nature.” Sketches From * ht A eM Me — — , © VOGUE the Fashion Editor’s Notebook — — * i re : 7 triht. unn + Pat ite tte ibs hea ales smart details, WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Tea-time at the Ritz and later a party at the fashionable Embassy Club in New York reveal these SATURDAY, | & I have told you before, there is an entirely new note in lingerie, which I firmly believe has heteto- fore never been considered in the light of good taste in underthings. As you know, other than white ani very pale pastel shades, and an occasional black, colored lingerie was merely a subject for the pens of jaded humorists. But the very newvest lingerie seems to vie with itself for the privilege of being the most shockingly colored—and the truly astonishing part of it is. that, executed as it is in transparent geor- gette or chiffon, it is not garish! But coler or no color, there is one characteristic of all elegant lingerie that can not possibly be lacking—and that is its profusion of dainty hand- work. Even a so-called simple “tailored undergarment” must have a method in its simplicity—and a studied art in its execution. “Plain” lingerie is just out of the question! Along with the impossibility of plain- ness is the necessity for simplicity of silhouette — a contradiction that re- quires positive genius to reconcile. Yet clever fingers do reconcile them—and with happy results! Illustrated today is some new lingerie, in all its brightly colored georgette! Sprin; lingerie! Some of the newest and daintiest and most un- expected cunnings from Paris—all illustrated and explained to you how to make, if you see what we Uncle Ray’s Corner A LITTLE SATURDAY TALK N= we are in the month of May, — — one of the brightest and most beautiful months of the year. Birds are here, with their nest-build- ing and singing; flowers are showing their smiling faces in the gardens of homes and in the woods. We can count on the weather being fair and inild during most of the month, May is named after an ancient god- dess—Maia. She was the mother of the mesenger-god, Mercury, and the Romans said that she watched over —— things People in England have long given |‘ honor to the month of May. On the first day they used to go out early in the morning, before sunrise, and gather branches. Taking the branches, with the still fresh dew, back with them from the woods, they would blow horns and shout with joy and merri- ment. There was also a Maypole dance, and a wreath of flowers was placed on the head of the fairest maid of the village. She was called Queen of the May. and wore her crown vety Po. In 1890 the first of May was used by workmen in several countries as a time for parades and meetings in fa- vor of the eight-hour working day. Since then the day has been marked mainly by the same kind of action. It is little wonder that men who labor in mines and mills should think of the bright sunshine of May. and should wish more time to enjoy !t. Last year at this time | was’ mak- ing ready to embark for England. Steaming across the ocean, I spent two May weeks in the central and southern parts of the country. Enz- land in the springtime proved to be all that the poets have called it. I still have a supply of leafiets on “Home Pastimes for Boys and Girls,” so if you want one, drop me a line. Inclose a stamped envelope addressed to yourself. Send your ‘etter to “Uncle Ray. Editor of Uncle Ray’s Corner,” tn care of this newspaper. neler (Rang ‘Copyright. 1929.) MAY 4, 1929. — ç — — — — — —— — re ee — mean—in the Uustrated leaflet for which you may send a stam self- addressed envelope to the de- partment of The Washington Post next week. And, with due consideration for individual stes in the matter, the models may be made up in pastel shades every bit as easily as in brighter shades. Secret dee Baute. When you just feel gone, invest in a home-made facial—a bottle of mild buttermilk and a box of absorbent cot- ton! You just thoroughly clean your face first, with soap and water or cream, whichever you wish, then you soak strips of cotton in the buttermilk and put it flat on your face, all except your nose—then lie down and try to relax perfectly. Leave this cotton strip on about fifteen minutes the first time to see how it affects your skin. Take it off and throw it away and wash your face with tepid water. And there you are! And today being Saturday, don’t for- get to devote half an hour of it to love- liness—that little shoulder strap you broke this week, remember—that but- tou that came off your sleeve, that hid- den safety pin that realy doesn’t show now—those stockings to take to the “runnery?” Six lovely ladies await but a self- addressed stamped envelope sent to the Dare department of The -Washington Post for them. How to make six lovely ( ladies—these happen to be lovely and | Pla7 exotic boudoir dolls—is told in this/,, week’s illustrated leaflet, and the mak- ing will be both a delightful pastime and a worth-while pursuit. Hurry with that envelope! In tomorrow’s issue appears the weekly fashion leter. Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1929.) King George to Return To Windsor on May 17 Bognor, England, May 3 (A.P.).— King George is expected to move from Craigwell House, where he has been convalescing from his long illness, to Windsor Castle on May 17, it was un- derstood today. The journey will be made by motor car. | JUST FOLKS | ——By EDGAR A. GUEST=——~ REQUIREMENTS. Give me the right to neighbor; me the right to toll, To kneel in the purple twilight, my hands in the garden soil; Give me a few brave blossoms, smiling through sun and rain, And health for my laughing children and little will I — * give Lord, it’s not style I'm seeking, nor all of the roses here, Not forty rooms in a castle; not forty millions a year, But give me a happy dwelling, with laughter and love aglow, And I'll envy no man the surplus of splendor which he may know. Let mine be a little garden, where old- fashioned blossoms sway And a — of green in the summer ere the children may romp in play; Give me a blazing fireplace when the winds blow bitter and cold And I'll gather of joy and contentment as much as one life can hold. Lord, I've no wish to wallow in lux- uries here on earth, Nor reckon my own possessions DY what somebody else is worth. Give me a home that is peaceful, where gladly my own abide, A few true friends for my neighbors, and I will be satisfied. (Copyright. 1929.) A Heated Discussion . MISS WINKLE, YOU ARE LIKE THE RAREST SCENTED PERFUME -Good To THE Last DRoe!! YOUR BEAUTY WEARS LIKE THE NAME AND ‘THE VISION OF YOUR LOVLINESS EVER 'S IN MY MIND ILLUMINATED AS Sy A ‘THOUSAND ELECTRIC BULBS ON AN EIGHT FooT BrisoaRr Ou YES IT IS HAVEN'T YOU Noric THE DRAFT SINCE *WINDY” 7. wim In HERE © — 1— —— eG || — X SATURDAY, MAY 4. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 690 Kilecycies.) 10:05 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:06 vo. m.—Wesather 323588 = 9-3-3 -IH Sie e Prerrr Ff PO ot ht ee ee Nr OOOS Mane SYPPPEroprrPPrye ee m., pom be — Raved:, giherwiae scheduled pro- st.) . D. m. amet “Parm Hin ts for the > “pbanite,”’ Prepared By a United tes . Department of ulture. Pp. m.—Musica Veapers. vt 3555 — F — 7:20 Dp — Prevention of Heart Disease 8 Children. ” by Dr. Taliafer o Clark, of e Public Health Departm wf a ~y A. RM. D. C. American Child Health As- 8 a D. m.—Musical program by :00 manent 8 for the National Capital” N. Harper. past esldent.” Chamber of — 15 D. m.—Little Journeys to Jewel Lands, : — m.—Temple of the Ar. m.—National Forum from Washing- m.—George Olson’s Orchestra. m.—Swanee Syncopators. m.—Club Plaza Orchestra. — Publishing Ce. 205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) “ —* Py 3 OOWOD-2 -T~3 +++ 09 BSSasyossass 9 m.—Weather. m.—Old King . m.—Col. eran! Stengle, “What's 1s on Capitol m.—Big Ed. m. —Piantation ‘Echoes. m.—Uncle Jerry PD. —* —National Farm News. Saturday Night Barn Dance and Radio Revue. fea- turing Pa Brown and the Little Browns: ——— 00 p. m.—Weather reports. DISTANT STATIONS. (By the Associated Press.) — s in Eastern Snes time. All time P M. unless rwise 2 Wavelensthe on left of a letters, kilocye ight. Clear channel end chain p programs list of associated stations in tail: also 348.6~WABO New York—s60. a aS a 2 of the i Pye J Wine, WEAN, WOHP, WSPD. WHE, WLBW, 9:00—National yorum; Unites States Navy Concert; WFBL, WKBW, WCAO, WJAS. WERC, WGHP, WMAQ, WSPD, WHE, WMAL (1 hour). 454.3-——-WEAF New York—660. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music; WEEI, AE. 5:30—To be announced, WEAF only. 6:00—Basebal] Scores. WEAF only: the Pi- ano de wall oy 2 aa g &- . GY, Racy : r ries: a WEBI. . WJIAR. WT WTAG, W * — WHAS, jpitalny’s Dance Music; also 7:00—Salon Singers, Direction George Dil- rth, AFP only ' also WGY. wa hs, Ve See i. \WCSH. WF, ; Ww WSB. WBT, WJAX, WRVA. WGR. WAPI. 9:00—-Broadway Tunes; also WEEI, ’ Ww. WCSH, WFI, WCAE WTAM, WwWd, WET, WJAX, WIOD, 10:00—-Nita and Renee Wright: Late Songs: also WCAE, J, D. FI, Cc 10:20—Ben Pollacks Hotel Dance — also WCAE, WWJ. WIOD (40 minutes). 304.5—WJZ New York—760. 3:30-—-Rudy Vallee and His Dance Orches- tra; also WLW. * be announced; Ivy Scott, soprano, Ww 5: 00-—Yoens’s Orchestra; Baseball Scores, 5:30—Pals Orchestra. Directed by Hans * Barth: also WBZ. KA, WL 6:00—The a World in Music, by Pierre Key. WJZ o 6: 15—Vineent Lopez and His Hotel Dance 8: —5 — on J rtmient o on r with also WJAX, WSM. 7: —— —— Pamily in Southern Folks Pe ae pW ~ Leds: also eg hw WBAL, wW.. : ~The “i's Dance Orchestra; silso 9:00-—"The Man in t Mask.” Hour | Te Radio Drama, WIG cain its sleeveless blouse, 5 5 hie crepe de chine .. | | | | | — ne Saran Seaetae Ma ~~ Ss r 4 | TNF ng — * che n A * * . > a ee vi i ‘hte & # As \ . J — “> — — — 48* i, , nyt kK mi a ss . 7 . ‘ ‘ cn * 2 5 Ia is. oth — 1 J 2— jJ Z * 1 aye > at G4 * —— — got : > eee % yt ¥ ‘ — * * bry 7 J 7 poe M 4 9 ois “a ~ as lee) . : : * — J 4 ; — —* * try vay fr “i * * pes fee P — “⸗ — *— on 4 ae tos * * * * ig wie — ee is J —* ⸗ 4* ee 3 4 — * ie —— iy eS ae Le ee, Cee Pe hed we 1 ’ . r . 9 th el hi 5 a * — . al ' ie ; : * " 2 “a ; — J— % — +. he . ; * sie) 7A 4 * a . re — J F 4 . aa. — * * a, ae x. * J 7 to rae.) wane ee. ¥ — Sati. eT * eS * a; —J— pe elt a * — . a ar ote et = % * * * * — hee YS hari dak 4 Ps y hist >» 2 ~ Ae - . J J ts i é —_— 4* ‘ * J * 4 F * —* * 2 Ty Cnet 3a. 2 wat. ig’ 4 . ‘ ’ " — . * — oe gin 53-4 rire — Oey ow ome a> , ae . ¥ j P aes pha Wey En b Me — * bat + eee 7 + : ip f a b : * * ra > . . ‘ Po ee ; ae yt) Pee. 2* F eS aie ba’ > a 4 m a7 + — Ax ins - —— —V * ice? 4 F J Vel jo P X ae od —* al inn — et hs OE ee 2 eee saat ee a 2 as OS ae J ae . a — | *, * — * OS A ad” pele : . 4. Am: PY ae P — Pf hee. fr C5Ae, yh Gy Sie Titanate Mas ms fs * F 8 y , Bee? a 4 F be > — che * OD ae ‘ . r 254 * oy | ntl 8 J * whet Hs a*% 7, = , - «A a j : — jee J * — —— la) X hy. Pas! ; Drees — * * — * * é é (aes o. r * ae Ni aioe ™ ‘ eu - TD q 9 —* sae i — J A t — — * « ar : OT de ee * te x." ie Oe 4 —— — ee ; : * “a * — ch P “ — Mest. x “ ( * * 4 v he Pre « — 222— JZ ———— * ‘ack and Gene (30 minutes). 405.2—WSB eyey-y ys 10 0:30—-Grea ter uisville 11:30—Hotel Dance Music ( —— rit 2 Richmond—1,116. —533238 (15 minutes). 7: —— hours). 10:00—WJIZ , (30 minutes). =F. 253.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160, 14:00 —Moutainee ‘all ahi. XX THE CORRECT BIDDING. With four suits s and a cow of = South sh bid three He has not the count to jl on ane of four, and the Club sul aes 5 twice as it should be a four No Trump bid. North appreciates that with 8; the trump, he would have valuak fe sistance, for South who was strong enough to bid three No Trump put bably not a trick to help a Ne& Frum contract. Consequen North bids four Spades. He does using the convention that four of a majo suit over three No Trumps shows long weak suit and does not announct help for No Trumps. It is exactly ths” eleven tricks, depending u the Queen of te — th verse hand that held two Spades Spades. | game ‘It is true rad ebume 148 ten Ghee

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v ak . Z ? , Pe * s F — * * ; ‘ a Oe et ⏑ ? bs * ak * — ie py ae ‘ : * * % il Ne - he “ * ie * Es » MP 63 + — *8 & — — —— ee — — — + A a eee oer ~ - . * a — wo THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY : ’ 4 z . b } . ' ; as — Per ee ye AL ial ie : %; we J — ie on ew ar * ‘ey 8 a 1 a i ~ * ’ 7% ‘ -. 24 > : " — * —* J A " e — it. 2* —— 34 — — *⁊⁊& 7 ’ ~ * —— 4 eR ae — — — — — “= 7 — e — —— — —— ——ñ— —— —— — — - ” - - ~ — ————— . — . " — — — 2 eS . . er . > ees n Ap ptt hy Soe > pe : : 7 ee ‘of “are 3 - ; us * ig : lair Vee a, oe ee r . . : . * ey : ; — 1 et * 7 A — —— — a “ey Pe ae wh Ti ahs ai ae * 12* A a. ‘ 4 * — J * * — — * J ‘a, ‘ - ol ay vee . 4 7 » 1%, et od, ‘ . : . 7 ¢ at, rege " — * — “ : — Sys te GS yg Va tee Bia * eee. ee a ve SE oe ae, ee © eRe tog ai > aa ae ‘ Se AAT ———— * — — she se rn el he” Si A * Sy Se. igh ~~ 4 ey, Las Sor ——— * NBA SS Bis Ph Ras PR ae She ae, Fe N ME AD Se. * ST ge : a tae \. lt a Pe “ace oy , , * * Ty” aS aha? co ‘ — 8 > — * * — We ley bie ge GIP yee a ey ee ee ae ee * laa a> =. # 4 3 * oe ae oo aD Fin ete kg * > J > ) é — Pe. *7 Weeki ; Rigs 9 * t ll ee —— 4 on) —— et - ey * * — 8 PP PG Be —* ee . pS ify a - = — * Bs 4) eRe ess, aoe v tale “3! ie 4 ad bed : 2* x. ie Ss. wend —— » “> bo the Peed, — 4 igi be MAS jad La * M — * * ee —2 a * 8 * — * a ——— ve py gyn er . —* —— we omy Pe ied y eat? SR — ih ott eo me % ae ey Lae ee na a a eee nes 1 ald t * — adi — ete ee > te RRR Re RE ee eS Fey ie) Foe 4 ae: » ON AP oy eoee a * "ata Ag : * — 8 — * — et ae ek RY aS od I ee “AY 2p . Bat “em copii ay FAD ee TR ae * ee 4 « ths ve ie * —7 * —— * : q —— —— ⸗ 1 ——*. Ee x eS . a as Key te ee Ss : . c ? ’ - “ . ‘ ‘5 Pa * — $e eS ee gs | acai ates ue £ —J— ah A ih ees yr er oy aX ot ey ae, A ¢ . . * | ¥ — ae " 2 * — 4 wa * bot : 4 at J — i >. ~ 4* — Te a age ne * ye at tee Ww : eS I al i os as ‘. Ma eee At Me OY — ⁊ ete FS 8 ee ae — — ae OA : : ’ ° \ * * —— — os q » - x ' Fa ‘ oF y Bi - r f Ce ————— — —— ee re ee — “~ —⸗ ——— —— BRE & wee — pal |" fins . wd SA A NE ET eee a » + 4 * . — ste reer eee erenen tee) | 4. cere ems wes > J a : : . 2 She acy 8* te te * ‘ os Ser he, J J ——— WS — — * + high BME taal geo abe t a m 4 Poe ee. ee iit “Ri. ogih th | Pic: 3 , gy!» REO RS ae ale ae OE hie” © rae Bes Sais \

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‘ THE 'W ASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY: 4, 1929. — eee ee ee ee — eee es SSS -__— — NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS (Sale| High Low | Last | Chg. | Bid 3%| J%l— 7 LFVEL ISES RECORD HEIGHTS = light Money, However, Again : = Checks Bulls’ Enthusiasm in Stock Market. ERICAN CAN LEADER New York, May 3 (A.P.).—As a cul- am Mination of a succession of efforts this Brake Shoe (160s) week to arouse the stock market from |4™ Brown Boveri El B Boveri pf AS its April nap, the bull party today suc- Can (4b) . Ceeded to pushing the general level of a Issue. — Norwalk Tire & Rub | | Oil Well Supply pf (7) AS .. Oliver Farm Oliver pf (3) Oliver pri pf (6). Omnibus Corp Oppenheim Collins (4) Orpheum Circuit pf (8) AS .. Otis ee (6a) Oo Sale| 1 Highi ! Low | Last | Che. | Bid 161) 71%| 70%! 70%|+ 3 106 *s a ted wth — 28 85" Ya | | Issue. El Pow & Lt (1) El Pow & Lt pf (7) Elec Stor Batt (5) Emerson Branting A Engineers Pub Serv (la) Engineers P 8 pf ww Oo) ae a ‘.* Bidg (2) Erie lst pf Eureka Vac Clean ‘Sale| High) Low | Last | Che. | Bid FRIDAY, MAY 3. 8 Rg ¢ 4 aS gus pf (7) A Adams Exp rts lams: Millis A 4) 82 81 + 3. | 10;20024| 2994429934 | gil] 29%) 28%) 28 ¥|— 419] 9214| 84%| 84% |\— 815| 82% 233/107%) 84 7] 89'4|—15 | 89% 3 | 2%) 2%! | ) 38 4) 38 Ye | Air Reduction new (3b) 125% oy Ajax Rubber ‘| 7% tis Alaska Juneau .......... evece %| 6% 1/102 42|102% Allegheny Co ‘ , | Fairbanks Morse (3) 4 P Fashion Park As Pacific Coas ee 100 100 Feder Lt & Tr Pacific Gas * Elec (2) 291% /268 (28 Fed Min Pacific Light (3) 3/1294 % 123 %4/123 % Pacific Oil stubs 208 44/208 Pacific Tel & Tel (7) AS’ Packard Motor (3%b) Pan-Am Petroleum Pan-Am Petroleum B Panhandle Prod & Refg Param Pam Lasky (3) Park & Tilford (3a) Park Utah Mines (.80) Pathe Exchange Pathe Exchange A Patino Min Ad Ent (3.89) Peerless Moto Penick & Pord Penn Dixie Cement ....... 44 Penn Dixie pf A (7) ..... . Penn R R (3%) Pere Marquette (8b) Pere Marq pr pf (5) AS Pet Milk (1%) Phila Rdg Coal & Iron Philip Morris (1) Phillips Jones (3) Phillips vones pf (7) AS Phillips Petrol (2b) Pierce-Arrow A Pierce Oil Pierce Pierce — Pillsbury Flour (1. 60) Pirelli Co (2.88) Pittsburgh Coal 32 * 8* FEES eee eee eee eeeeeee e*«e ee eevee eeeeeeee 7 103 /203 115% 115%) + 67%) 66%! + 7 40,103 10/115 %| 11; 69 Filene’s Gons pf (642) AS .... Pirst Nat P ist pf (8) AS .... First Nat Stores (1%) Fisk Rubber ; Fleischmann (3%b) Plorsheim Shoe A Florsheim Shoe pf (6) Follansbee Bros (2%«b) Foundation Fox Film A Freeport Texas Fuller Co pr pf (6) Gabriel Snub A Gardner Motor Gen Am a General Asp Gen Asphalt . (5) General Cable Gen Cable A (4) General Cigar (4) General Elec (5b) Gen Elec spl (.60) Gen Gas & El A Gen Gas & El B Gen Gas & El $8 pf A (8) as. Gen Gas & El $7 pf A (7) AB. 35 wr FFLFLETHETS FF: ~ S388 Se S68 553 oe sei sees vers (5) .. (2¥a)) .... NOW. .ceeee —— SF FF FF FE +) ++ Li Li dbialeeeet + 83 * — * * *- *» * + fa 44 Ye’ > fi Rad 131105 Nos [105 Ww 3 ++ ve thompson (J R) Co a ++ 25 SSE EE, 9 5 Fn 3 nd Dd dod —— re ee e——— — — — — FEF: — — See +i + up more than 3 po & new peak, at 2242, nearly a point above the previous high record reached March 16. The index of 20 utilities eae a to a new high level, but oo bulls, however, had to deal with obstacle—-tight money. call loans renewed at 10 per cent, but increasing demands of the market, ®ogether with the week-end currency ts, sent the rate up to 11 in afternoon. This brought some + taking, and prices sagged a litfle best levels of the day, but for the mos Samalten a Ice (3b) International - I+} bd + Fer +++ oss FESR F FE 7 6% 117% 118%! 13, |11814 155 {157 154 ‘ 80%! 75 . | ’ —33.3. 108% | + 9)100%4)10044| 1004 3) Trico (2 oée Truax Traer Coal (1.60) wesc Underwood tt (4) eeeneeaee Bag = 3328852322 FF — F etal (3) | 60 Natural Gas vt gg 169 3* Pow & Light (le frat Pow & Light 6% ‘A’ stpd (5).. 882 FFE \205 * 51% General Mot (3) Gen Mot 7% Gen Outdoor Adv ctf (2) ...... Gen Railway Signal (5) Gen Refractories (3) Gillette Saf Raz oa Gimbel Bros Glidden Co (1%b) , Gobel, Adoiph, Inc Gold Dust (2%) Aircraft ot A Peeper sewss. — — ~ - ~ 3 F SSFEF sngess * «tit» Jy fig e**#eeneweeee ‘ jal ‘ * * 4 7 ; N ae * J 1 3 + ‘ \ a i % ts " * 4 * * — we, oe ee — ont >. as . FF y * tos Mae BAS kh, Pak Dae per “ a Me Ti 1 * rh & ; * — * een al fia tg ; coated ee e's * F * TORN 9 2 E * — — tle a ae . ; rr At at pale . Shell Union Oil a. 40) Shubert Theater * Simmons 2 8 a ~ ~ ow — F > 3 ae FFE e858 FEES F ee aS = z22888 oSsesxauseues s38es Ser FSFE FF FFE 3 138)1103% 11635 11; 82%! 81 _ w SS = > uf _# 8 * [+ _++++4++: South Calif MG PB. ccscs Southern Datries A ..... hern Dairies B hern Pacific (6 h Porto Rico sus (24ab). hern Rallway (8) hern Rwy pf (5) h Ry M & O ctfs (4) AS... guess Fr RKESES TET I l++4+ SYERSauss FEF FFF SSSnSsseeers..S2 ex 2 errr TEE: TF = _* tte? 83 euseuersas . S38 SPSS FETE Bw 2% 14214 263%} + ai, 262 | 3 It 2 2 13* J 333* 21 1311194 i1 91 20/121 70,122 (121% %| 73 142% % |263 * VY, 44| 36% ~ A. ccrcdsveesese n & Co Woolworth Co (6).... Interstate Dept Stores (2) ... Intertype Corp (1‘%2b) Jewel Tea (5b) Johns-Manville (3) Johns-Manville pf (7) AS Jones & Jordan Motor Car Kan City Sou Ry (5) Kan City Sou pf (4) Kaufmann Dept St (1% Kayser (J) & Co (5) Keith-Albee-Orph pf (7) ...... Kelly-Springfield Tire Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2) Kelvinator Ccrp _ ots Lee ws oe 3S 151 wre) 8 Ww Wright Aero (2) 9 wrisiey Jr (Wm) (3%b).... Yale & Towne ais (4).. Younes ays & w (2¥ab).. pi, (6) AS 60/11 111 (112 Young Stand Oil Calif (2%2a) 112) 78% a| T7% Youngstown Sh & Tube (5). 31128% 127" Total sales, 4,527,490; previous day, 4,179,590; week ago, 4,006,200; year ago, 4,464,300; — ‘to ——— year ago, 289,671,600; two years ago, 192,789,600. Ex rights. AS—Actual sales (a) Plus extras (b) Including extras (d) Partly stock (f) 2%% quar- ay Pop Fogg (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. (h) Paid so far this year (j) Payable in s tock. — —— pom erm | Wall Street Briefs . .—Despite transient wpa tO. aay developed pronounced weak especially after news came that railroads would equa) er outdo Uni ted States cuts in enpert taten, Ane New York, May 3 (A.P.).—Commercial rican wheat | failures in the United States this week, mers See as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., num- Closing quotations on wheat re rey bered 21, which is 28 fewer than last er. Corn finished d pro. | week's total, 67 fewer than a fortnight ago and a decline of 91 from the cor- responding period of 1928. Except for the South, fewer insolvencies occurred this week than last in each geographi- cal section and decreases appeared ‘in every instance in comparison with the figures for a year ago. American Brown Boveri Electric Cor- poration has organized a new sub- ~ eee, — 121%'— 14/1213 « 1144} 10% 11%] + 134) 11 2} 8546] 85 | 85 |...... | 84% 1} 3* 6442 or |. Yq | 7 7 | 27 + tetees| | FFE 3 3 = 7* [+ | ny os 5* eF F 118 wow ee + +1 e+] 4] 4412 % development was no 3 63 15944 — 3%, 5 aſaau [224 122%, + 1341122 124) 80%) 77%! 77%) + Ye! 77% 10 2% \: — So Sy-Prod Coke terly in common stock. (24%b) hen Cheese (112) (8S 8) Co (1.60) ) Curb Review Kreuger & Toll (1.34) % ree: today, Kroger Grocery (1) 9240) 92%\— 1% ian — in a 20%| 29 | 29%! New York, May 3 (AP.). — Heavy Lambert Co 38|146 143% 1 3 — 1 week-end profit taking, inspired in u r 7 8% Lehigh- Port Cem (212) 1) 5? | 57 “| 57 bs part by a marking up in call money —2 —* 8 pf (7) AS .. * 120 pie Ate rates from 10 to 11 per cent, checked a a Yi ; Lehigh Va! Coal 6 25%! 24%! 24 24! Ve —* 1%! 1* broad advance in prices in today’s curb — * * 3. tI AE 3* | 36 a it * 56 | market, Final quotations were irreg- |103 * 28 | 90% 88 “| 90% H 33238* ularly higher, with a long list of issues ae i+ 2%) Benn ad ai 11133 aa 135 — 135%) up 1 to 5 points, and a few high-priced | t Link Belt (2.40) specialties showing much larger gains. Expanding public participation was re- flected in the heavy volume of sales. which ran close to 2,500,000 shares. United Corporation, which is reporte- |; %| 29% 143% 4 18 E ; fe z g bottom level. market trend was upward ag tre buying based on announcement hat Eastern rail rates on wheat for export from the United States would be substanti- ally reduced. This announcement, neverthe- less, was construed in some quarters as bearish, and the market soon gave way under active selling from influential sources. the foremost Chicago wy the position that the proposed cut in do- ‘gw Hew high. United Aircraft was again Hi —— —4 Cotton 2 Ree strat about 50 cents on-reports of crop dam- lest about a cent a Fe g 16} 683%4| 67 | 68 11/223%/222 (222 $| 23 | 23 {| 23 9999000000 f i : : 3 7 2 Loose Wiles Bis (2.60) .... i § 3.—Cilosing prices: ere ee eee ee 4 sotcececcsese 316 ww ~ Oo = “See A sere ee ewe eee eeeee ist pfd.. a... z ee heat og F + SEPT - **7 eee eee = — see vere se BsSSsesscatss > #* evctesesseses ~~ — 4 > Picees 9 BE =~ % er eteeerseeees —— ——————6— — “ns 9 eeresenese 4) % — — ——— — ———— ——— a © » : . 4 — 4” * aT > : . 4 y - ys — il ee oo. i . ; k % > 4% F a ee ae AD J * —* o9o9e@0o0oooeoo0 & — SS BOE al AS Colum Gas & El Columbia — — (4%b). Columbia Carbon (4%b) Commercial t (2 aa Hu Li aN 91) eeerneeve As *eeee eee (9) (7b ) As eee eee AS —— * 8* * 20 (123%) 123 Vg) + 101 ¥%)101 Ye) — 106% 1065 228 67 - 11033 77 338 */158 3 + 8% 181% 25 Vy 78 % 93 ‘4 28% i 115 Ya! + 4%) 115 Ye | 99%'+ %! 99 6342) 634414 4| 63% VY ! val Ba — 1M! 16% 5,/ 12% %| 96% * 1%) 3* 14 {179 oi a —— Tt4 4. ; St ; 179%i\+ 4/178, seer 3/179¥ J > * Lorillard (Pierre) Co Louisiana Oil Ref Louisvy & Nash (7) Louis Gas & Elec A (1%«) Ludlum Steel (2) MacAndrews & Forb (2.85b) Mack Trucks Macy (R H) Magma Cop Mallinson & Co Mandel Bros (2'2) Manhattan Elec Sup Manhattan Ry gtd (7) AS snipes Manhattan mod gtd (5) Manhattan Shirt (2) Maracaibo Oi] Exp Marland Oil Marlin Rockwell (2%b). Marmon Motor (4) Mathieson Alkali (6) ... May Dept Stores (4) .... Maytag (2b) Maytag pf war (3) McCall Corp (4) McCrory St B (2) McGraw Hill Pub McKeesport Tin (4) McKesson & Rob (1.60) McKesson & Rob pf (3' Melville Shoe (1.10) Mengel Co Mexican Miami Copper (2) Mich S8teel .. Mid-Contin Pet (2) Middle States Oil Middle States Oil ctf Miller Rubber Minn St P & 8 8 MII (4)A8 Missouri Kan & Tex Missouri K & Tex pf (7) Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific pf (5) Mohawk Cot Mills (22) Montgomery Ward (22) Moon Motor Car Mother Lode Coalition (40) Motion Pict Capital Moto Meter... Motor Prod (2) Motor Wheel (2) Mullins Mfg Mullins Mfg pf (7) AS.. Munsingwear (3) Murray Corp Am Nash Motors (6 Nash Chat & St. —** (7) AB.. National Acme stp (1) Nat Bellas Hess (la) Ntaional Biscuit (7b) National Bise pf (7) Nat Cash Reg A (4b) .. Nat Dairy Prod (3) . Nat Dairy Prod new..... oe Nat Dept Stores ..+..:+-. Nat Distill Prod Nat Distill Prod pf .....- National Lead 4 73% fe 34 B14 7, 6044 28%! 19| 85 83 Ye 3 13454134 14) 3* | 72 2 | 3% le | 42%) 43% - +?) 180' 99 17; 59% 472 N 60! 99 60% 27 188% | 186 143 213/130 1 = 5/838 30/438 134 va 135 aE 3 — 4) 136 1/107% |107%4/107%|. 10/300 Po 300 een ae 2/118 ¥4 118% |118%4|— 71%| 27%! 27% — abletaiiahisele 2% a 99%! 99 99 1/196 196 |196 24833 107 %4/110% 52%! 52 | 52 31014, 101% 101 7 61 52 Strat — —* cn > oe 9914! 99% 8 i | 5% 3% 43% 19 : 143 26% 126%, 98* 1M tert ed to be acquiring an interest in sev- eral of the large public utility com- panies, was again the most active fea- ture, touching a new high record around 61, on a turnover of nearly 300,- 000 shares. Allied Power & Light, Penn-Ohio Edison and United Gas Im- provement also moved into new high ground, Revival of activity and strength in Marconi International Ma- rine was based on London reports that current earnings are running well above a year ago, due to the increase in airplane equipment business. Arkan- sas Natural Gas also attained a new high on s« heavy turnover. Aluminum Co. of America again ran up nearly 10 points, to another new high record, at 274%, but lost most of its gain. Guardian Fire Insurance Co. continued to respond to the excellent 1928 earnings report, showing more than $10 a share; by touching a new peak at 74%, and then easing to around 71 on realizing. Other industrials to move into new high ground included Gold Seal Electric, Perryman Electric, Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation, Morrell & Co., Procter & Gamble and Ray bestos. Aviation shares also presented sev- eral points of strength, Fokker and Na- tional moving into new high ground, the latter soaring about 10 points and then losing half its gain. Oil shares also were in better de- mand, Gulf, Humble, International and Standard of Ohio closing at net gains of 1 to 24% points. Auburn Auto soared more than 15 points, to a new peak, at 201, in antici- pation of its early listing on the “Big Board,” and Stutz was in good demand at higher prices, but Ford of Canada A dropped nearly 2 points. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, May 2 (AF). —FOrAT ose we. x long reds, U. 8. blight. 75@90; sacked, per cwt., ULTRY—Live: Chickens, youre : ring- @47; orns, old. “heave, tock, 26@30. oe rmer; nearby fresh - gathered red nter, garlicky, do- mestic, spot ~¥ May, 1.19%. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, May 3 (A.P.).—Price changes were mee s on the bourse y. r cent rentes, 73 francs 95 cen- ve per cent loan, 100 francs 40 Exchange on London, 124 francs 18 centimes. The cones was quoted at 25 francs 58% centim e bourse will + ‘closed Saturdays here- May 3 (A.P.).—Bar _ silver. nee. Money, 4% per Discornt rates-—Short bills. 5@5 1-16 per cent. Three months, 5 1- -16@5 be per cent. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. nnea pc May 3 P.).—FLOUR— eke ahipiedte, M8. ais sian Virginia — — varieties, 1.00 mestic mail rates was a recognition of the necessity of relieving storage facilities be- fore the new wheat crop movement in this country began. Continued large deliveries of wheat on Chicago May contracts, 2,067,- 000 bushels today. acted also as a handicap to friends of higher prices. It was not, however, until near the end of the day that wheat values turned down- grade in earnest. This happened when word was received that the president of one adian road had intimated Canadian s. would promptly meet any cut in rates Jnited States lines, and would possibly go further in reducing rates to Canadian Atlantic ‘ports, Little support for wheat prices was in evidénce thereafter, notwith- standing talk which had been current that dry seeding conditions prevailed th emisphere, Corn and other grain followed wheat values downward. Furthermore, deliveries on Chicago May corn contracts today were liberal, 790,000 bushels. Cash demand here, though, for corn was good and weather con- ditions for corn planting were mostly un- favorable. Demand for provisions was slow on an upturn in hog values. Cash grain— WHEAT—-No. 4 Northern spring, 1.06@ 1.07; sample grade Northern spring, 73. ete —No. 2 mixed, 90; No. 2 white, OATS—No. 2 white, 492; No. 4 white, 44 @46'%. RYE—No o. 97. BARLEY _-55@70. GRAIN AND —E FUTURES: t— gh. th 14.25 NEW — PRODUCE. York, May 3 (A.P.).—BUTTER— eceipts, 12 . dy; receipts, 109,025. POULTRY ressed, steady: turkeys, fresh, 26@34: frozen, 30@45. Live, irregular; chick- ens, by freight, 35; broilers, @50; fowls, freight, * 36; roosters, freight. 18; turkeys, 20 oS Al express, 30@40: ducks, > receipts, 22,864; New Easy: fresh rm; 37; nearby and nearby hennery tes. first to Midwest, 12-1 31@34. sidiary, to be known as American Brown Boveri Co., Inc., to handle all electric and mechanical operations of the cor- poration, exclusive of shipbuilding. Several steel companies, including Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Repub- lic, are reported to be considering joint ownership and operation of a sheet and Calumet & Hecla stockholders are to be asked to amend the articles of asso- ciation to permit removal of the com- 4g main office from Boston to New or The National City Bank of New York has been advised by its Paris branch that more than 100,000 French investors have applied for shares of the Ford Mo- tor Co. of France. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, May 3 (A.P.) —— declines were a only recovered ton ay, but prices sold well above MR. ing quotations on more numerous Southern crop complaints which appeared to stimu- te covering. · There was also a metees e ope 4to 9 about 1 first few minutes under Ii of yesterday's buyers w! sa over the fa weather map to the belt. Sell late decline in ferings were quite read market soon turned s epo t recent weather lanting in ces, meee Was scarce. | the Eastern belt also oo * to make same impressino on o. a e decidedly firm with some zoe met * a broadening trade or — demand. as we ering 0 robes by recent sellers. Prices rallied shout 30 etn frome the lowest on the average with May selling up from 19.25 to 19. * while December advanced from 18.80 19.09, making net gains of about 13 to 23 points on the active positions Offerings were comparatively light after the early liquidation had been market responded readily. to the bu comand tas tapered ms 7 ly when sentiment by comparative) ts (* an v with sales to a s there broke rather ore the loca) how- en . ane it ever, on better 19.01-04 OIL QUOTATIONS. $4.00; aia City, Ps., cE strip steel plant near Detroit or Toledo. | Monotype alone represented within shares of the total turnover of Thurs- ~ 1928, this being the fourth month of 1929 in which (oS eel eee The total number of cash shipped from the S largest a — April was 13,551, in any April in the TREASURY sari aves. 932 96 1932. eee 96 FOREIGN ** on internal 4s ..... “ —* 4s BS avcccceseeeer® | *

Page 13

WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. — * ‘ROESCH BEATS WILSON FOR TOURNEY TITLE, 3 -G. U. Scores, + 11 to Z, Over > — Princeton od Holy Cross Conquerors , Are Guilty of Ten Errors in Game. Hilltop’ s Nine Bunches Hits in 7th Inning for 6 Runs. to The Washington Post. CETON, N. J., May 3.—Bunch- ing half their total hits in the ' € seventh for six runs, the salt | wn Baseball Nine humbled o ton here today by 1 to 7. Only we t hits were totaled by the South- Or but a stiff wind blew the Tigers —— the error column ten. times at ue ts. > s Phe Geaena hurlers found the home Beg too elusive for comfort and gave abe mates trouble in hol the Bag: they walked or hit. The Tigers ae ten safe hits, but were unable — — 5) 3 * — Be ht | CAOHMUPAHADH HOLOONNOY mop MOQOCCOOHN = OONRE ~ 8R0 O— 9 — ~ ae 4 1 3 i 3 . 5 3 0 3 - O 2 COONNWUONKKHOOA ry | rcOeemmmeomeconuane> LS] a 8 *Batied for Moles in the fifth. — * —A——— — 0 10316 0 060—l1 ne 14 2 *eeeeee88 0 001202 2— 7 4. ur 302 (2). Malone (2), - YiBealzi (2) » Donovan, Poole ~ FicKinney, Ebbets. Layton (2), —Carter. Umpires—Coffey and Westervelt. Be of game—2 hours 25 minutes. , ‘Gorilla Jones Trounces | Mello in Garden Ring New York, May 8 (A-P.).— Gorilla Jones, thumping Akron negro, gave Al ‘Mello, Boston welterweight, a thor- ae 2 beating tonight in the feature + en-round bout at Madison Square ae Mello, who holds two over- —— t decisions over Champion Joe a » was floored for counts of nine ©? “$n both the third and seventh rounds. 7 J — —— . 4 — —— as the ult of its victory over * up. def Finnega ted B. Weatuan, *s, 4 and 3. Aurora T rack Opens Today; — Horsemen Victors in Strike URORA, Ill., May 3 (A-P.).—The¢ A bugle will sound “boots and sad- dles” here tomorrow. The strike of horse owners, which held up the opening of the Illinois turf season at the Aurora track for three days, was settled tonight. Entries were immediately made for the seven-race program tomorrow. The strike ended in a victory for members of the Thoroughbred Horse- men’ iation, who held out for larger /purses and deduction of 1 per cent of all winnings to be credited to their organization. . Under the terms of the settlement, the Exposition Park Jockey Club agreed to hang up $6,000 m purses daily for the first seven days of the meeting, and then increase the amount to 86,- 600 daily. This represents an increase of $600 and $800 daily in purse money, over the original plan. There will be five $800 purses and two $1,000 purses for the first seven days. Thereafter there will be five $1,000 purses and two $800 purses. The horsemen had de- manded that all purses be increased to $1,000. The jockey club further agreed to deduct the 1 per cent, provided the winning owner made assignment to the club for that portion of the purse. The money, in turn, will be turned over to the Horsemen's Association. The meeting was scheduled to start last Wednesday, with seven races daily, six ‘Roguish Eye, Heavily Backed, Out of Derby Chicago, Ill., May 3 (A.P.).— John J. Coughlin, Chicago turfman, today definitely withdrew Raguish Eye from the Kentucky Derby. The 3-year-old, one of the favor- ites for the classic, pulled up lame after working the Derby distance Wednesday. He developed a swell- ing in his front legs and, although the trouble yielded to treatment, Coughlin decided to take the colt nut of training temporarily. He will point Roguish Eye for the $50,000 American Derby, which will be decided at Washington Park, June 15. Coughlin will depend on Karl Eitel, another outstanding 3-year- 1 old, to carry his colors in the Ken- tucky classic. _ ROHR of them for purses of $800 and one at $1,000. The turfmen balked when their demand for large purses and the 1 per cent issue were refused and im- mediately declared a strike. TIGERS DOWN WHITE SOX, 6 TO! Uhle Allows Five Hits in Fourth Victory of Season. Uhle, veteran right-hender, who was shoved across the lake to De- troit last winter by the Indians, regis- tered his fourth victory of the season here today, taming Lena Blackburne’s White Sox by 6 to 1. It was the first defeat for the Pale Hose in five games. Uhle limited his opponents to five blows and prevented the home forces from bunching so many as two of these in any round but the fifth. After that inning, the White Sox went hitless es Uhle ran his strike-out total to five. Led by Gehringer, who accounted for three runs, with a homer and a triple, the Tigers pounded Alphonse Thomas for nine hits. Bill Oissell helped the Tigers along with three artistic mis- lays. Heinie Schuble, Detroit short fielder, maintained a corner on Tiger errors with two. These bobbies, fol- iowing Clancy's single in the first, gave the Sox their only run. Gehringer’s Triple and Heilmann’s Single Count Winning Run. Dale Alexander’s double and a single by Schuble got this one back for the Bengals in the second. Gehringer’s triple and Heilmann’s single sent home the ultimate winning marker in the sixth, but one more was added in the seventh and three more were sent home in the ninth just for good measure. Cine May 3 (AP.).—George a = 0 > wo = 0 OYVNWNONNY Heilma Alex’der,1lb. anus. Phillips.c.. Hoffman,cf. Watwood,rf. 1,Cissell,ss... 5\Crouse,c.... 1 [sRomas... * Totals ..35 92718 Totals... it 10 CONOHKHFHNNO ~ Or -I UHH oO ores | * ww! Wr a hw PW oul woonomo- | cowoconw~> 10000 Gehringer » Kerr. Runs batted in—Fother- schuble, Heilmann, Gehringer (2). Two-base hits—Alexander. Kerr. Pothergill. Three-base hits—Mc- anus, ringer. Home run—Gehringer. acrifice—Uhle. Double plays—Schuble sehringer to Alexander; Cissell to ‘Nancy; Kerr to Cissell to Clancy. Left on cago, 7; Detroit, 7. First base on D ff omas, 4; off Uhle, 2. Struck out—By Thomas, 1; by Uhle, 5. Balk—Uhle. Lott Leads Chicago Net Team to 5-4 Victory Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—Led by George Lott, third ranking star of the United States, the University of Chi- cago Tennis Team won its second straight Big Ten victory today by edg- ing out Illinois, 5 to 4. Lott breezed through to an easy love victory over Thompson in the singles and was the winning factor in his doubles game. In two college singles matches, Lott has not lost a game. 7 X cas are these dark: blue model. . . Ra : 23 . + 0 . mow, * ⸗- X PO net, a ne 7 — * eee Dew ewer. — — — ⸗— — — — — — ay 8 ur ss : Se ee” * ad P ‘ 7 - 4 A Fruhauf Suit is always correctly . styied and it always fits. Particularly qualities evident in the suits by Fruhauf. Try on a single or double breasted Fruhauf . . Notice the superiority FRUHAUF Blue Suits ARE Cut and Tailored Individually by Hand |} base on balls—Off Marshall, MARYLAND U. BEATEN BY VIRGINIA Cavaliers Win, 3 to 0; Marshall Pitches Steady Ball. NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA evened scores for an earlier defeat at the hands of the University of Mary land Baseball Team when the Cavaliers triumphed over the Old Liners, 3 to 0, yesterday at College Park. It was the fourth victory in eight starts in the Tri-State League of the Southern Con- ference for Virginia and the fifth defeat in eight games for Maryland. Inability of Maryland’s batters to hit Red Marshall, stock Cavalier hurler, at opportune times was largely responsible for the Old Liners’ defeat yesterday. Marshall gave up six hits and walked five, but contrived to pull out of holes in several instances, being aided by brilliant support by his mates. Benny April, Washington boy, catching for Virginia, displayed an unusually accu- rate arm, nailing the four Marylanders who attempted to steal on him . Virginia Makes One Run in First, Second and Seventh. Virginia counted one run each in the first, second and seventh innings, but though Maryland got as far as third three times, it was unable to count. Milburn, starting Terrapin pitcher, after being touched for five hits, in- cluding two doubles in the first two in- nings, gave way to Boublitz, who pitched fine ball the remainder of the way, limiting the Cavaliers to one run, which was unearned, six hits and a walk. Capt. Randolph, third baseman, was the leading Virginia hitter, getting a double, two singles and a sacrifice in four tries. Singles by Holland and T. Bowen and Sloan’s double produced Virginia's first run in the opening inning. A double by Randolph and Marshall's single yielded the Cavaliers their tally in the second, and Holland’s scatch hit to Het- zel, sacrifices by T. Bowen and J. Bowen and Derr’s error Brought Virginia's third run in the seventh. Virginia. ABHO 4 Marland. ABH 3 wo 0 Tansill,jf... 4 Radice.?b ‘Higgins.rf.. Byrd,lb.... Rand’ph,3b Dent.ss.... Marshall,p. Totals . é | AWW bUIWe Ph Ww J O —— 1'Derr,ss..... — —!Milburn,p.. 715 +Lombard... Boublitz.p.. w a ~~ ~ OOOIOM⏑ O— —— = Qi KOOobANOOWrHOOF> eo ~j | Femnle .i. *Batted for Kay in the fifth. *Batted for Milburn in the sec Virginia 110 0 (2), (2). Bowen, Sloan, fice ’ Double play—Derr to Radice to Hetzel. Left on bases—-Virginia, 10; Maryland, 8. Struck out—By Marshall. 5: by Boublitz, 3. First 5: off Boub- litzz. 1. Hits—Off Milburn, 5 in 2 innings: off Boublitz, 6 in 7 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Boublitz (Holland). Losing pitcher —Milburn. Umpire—White. BONDS TO OPPOSE HAWKS. The Bond Bread All-Stars will clash with the Brentwood Hawks tomorrow on the latter’s diamond, starting at 3 o'clock. Bonds wish to hear from Mount Rainier, Hiser’s All-Stars and any out-of-town teams. Arrangements for games may be made by communi- cating with Manager Gubisch at Franklin 5350 cr Atlantic 4127. | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. 11 4 St. Louls Philadelphia New York WASHINGTON 3 ; YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 1. St. Louis at Cleveland (rain). Others not scheduled. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. — 4 5 4 4 5 All games postponed—train. TODAY’S GAMES. Cold Weather Greets Nats in West Hadley to Face Tribe if Elements Permit Game Today. Peck in Same Boat as Johnson; Barnes to Get Chance. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). LEVELAND, Ohio, May 3.—A semi- blizzard, with spitting snow ‘n’ everything, greeted Manager Wal- ter Johnson and his Nationals when they arrived here shortly after noon today for a three-game series with the Indians which marks the beginning of their first 1929 Western invasion. It is an off day on the Washington sched- ule, but the Cleveland and St. Louis clubs were booked to clash, and, like the motorman who takes a nice long car ride on his day off, all of the Nats were figuring on attending the game, had it been played. Whether or not the Washington club will see action tomorrow remains to be seen, as the local weather man has sev- eral, “ifs” included in his prophecy, which is to the general effect that Saturday likely will be cold. If the game is played, Irving Hadley will do the flinging for the Nationals with Joe Shaute likely opposing him on the hill in the hope of stopping the Tribes’ los- ing streak, which has reached five con- secutive games. If the game is not played, it will be “just too bad,” Manager Johnson stated tonight. “Here we got off to a bad start,” the Nat leader explains, “then we suddenly found our batting eyes against the Yankees Tuesday and in- stead of getting a chance to keep on going we have been stopped dead by the weather. Wednesday's game was postponed, we were showing signs of keeping up our good batting Thurs- day and had to stop because of rain when we were leading, and drew a blank date today. More idleness to- morrow is likely to throw the boys back to where they were before they suddenly showed signs of hitting their batting stride. “There is a certain amount of psychology which helps a team just coming out of a slump and an idle spell will kill it quicker than anything else. All I ask for now is a chance for us to play every day.” Peck Up Against Proposition Like That of Johnson. Roger Peckinpaugh seems to be up against the same proposition which has faced Johnson. He has been forced to do a lot of experimenting, and like Johnson he is not yet out of the woods either. Outfielder Dick Porter, Balti- more slugger, who was counted upon heavily, seems to have temporarily flivvered and is now adorning the bench. He had a stick average of 333 to show for his eight years of service with the Orioles and cost the Tribe ap- proximately $50,000. Ed Morgan, with the team last year as both infielder and outfielder, is now covering the ter- ritory in right. Another disappointment on which Peckinpaugh did not figure is Jackie Tauner, acquired in the trade with De- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4. Pirates Beat Yanks, 8-2, In Exhibition Contest Pittsburgh, May 3 (A.P.).—The Pi- rates defeated the Yankees by a score of 8 to 2 here today in an interleague exhibition game. The Buccaneers found Gordon Rhodes easy in the early innings, and continued their assault against Henry Johnson. Lee Meadows and Fred Russell pitched for Pitts- burgh. New York (A. L 000 000 011—2 8 2 Pittsburgh 032 102 00x—8 15 0 Rhodes, Johnson and Dickey; Jorgens. Meadows, Russell and Linton. Davis Cup Team Plays At White House May 21 Philadelphia, May 3 (‘A.P.).—The American Davis Cup Tennis Team will play before President and Mrs. Hoover ton. Samuel H. Collum, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, announced today that he had accepted on behalf of the Davis Cup players an invitation from Mr. Hoover for them to play at the White House on May 21 In the event of unfavorable weather on that day they will go into action the next afternoon. The candidates, John Hennessy, Fritz Mercur, John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, have been practic- ing here. Argentine Ring Star Sails for U. S. Invasion Buenos Aires, May 3 (A.P.).—Victorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight, an- nounced today that he would leave with his manager for New York, May 16, to seek his fortune in American rings. Campolo is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 225 pounds. He succeeded Louis Firpo as South American cham- pion, but was knocked out by Monte 4. Munn in his only clash with an Ameri- can boxer. Tech-Eastern Game Postponed to May 17 Old Man Weather won the high school series game between Tech and Eastern yesterday, with the result that the two teams will meet on May 17 to settle their feud for the- championship. Be- cause of the col dwind sweeping over the field at the Eastern Stadium, Coaches Guyon and Edwards, of Eastern and Tech, respectively, thought it ad- visible to wait for a warmer day. The contest, had it been played, would have brought together the two strongest teams in the series as both have won two victories in the series and are tied for first place. A win for either would have practically clinched the championship. —— Mens Wom Stores NW. 734 8TH ST. NW 701 8 ST. NE. TEN WEEKS TO PAY. on the White House courts in Washing- 1 RUGGED CHARM —Of Chuck Wiggins— ASSET IN RING —By WESTBROOK PEGLER_ EW YORK, May 3.—If the prob- lem of succession to the heavy- weight championship of the world is one that must be solved, a simple and expensive solution would be Mr. Chuck Wiggins, the Indianapolis pugilist who used to fight Gene Tun- ney now and again with moderate suc- cess. There may be simpler and less expensive heavyweights but Mr. Wig- gins is simple enough and he is such a thorough aesthete that if there were no money in the house he would fight for pleasure or for the beers, which amounts to the same thing with him. Moreover, Mr. Wiggins has this in his favor that on a good night he would be quite certain, to give Max Schmel- ing, Jack Sharkey or Paulino Uzcudun a boisterous slapping and win on points, which is as much as Mr. Tunney, him- self, did in winning the championship from Dempsey. Mr. Wiggins is possessed of a certain rugged charm which would endear him to the public as a change from the rather austere dignity of the late cham- pion Whatever else may be said of the Chuckler, he is positively not re- fined and his record in this respect is unblemished with the sole exception of the time he went slightly fashionable, bought himself a charger at the liqui- dation of the effects of a defunct team- ing company in Indianapolis and or- ganized himself into an exclusive, one- man hunt club. The hunt disbanded after a brief existence. Mr. Wiggins set out one morning to follow his hound in pursuit of the fox, if any, and after some bouncing over hill and dale, the charger pulled up at the door of a suburban beer store. Mr. Wiggins Came Back to His Hotel Riding Side-Saddle. It has never been said that Mr. Wig- gins passed a beer store so he dis- mounted and went In to have a few crocks of beer. Remounting after a time he re- sumed the hunt, uttering jolly cries of “Yoicks” until the charger, with mar- velous equine intuition, pulled up at another beer store. This went on all day and Mr. Wiggins returned to the stable at dusk riding side-saddle and singing, “Tentivuy, Tantivuy, Away!” “I say, you kxow, that is not half ripping and all that sort of thing,” Mr. Wiggins exclaimed as the hostler held the ladder for him to dismount. “My charger is a most remarkable ani- mal, upon me soul. Every half mile or so he pulls up at some store and waits until I have a few penny worth of mild and bitter. ‘Straordinary.” “Yes,” the hostier said, “he would be likely to. He has been hauling a wagon for one of the local imported Canadian ale brewerles ever since prohibition came in and he probably took you over the same route.” It was Mr. Ray Alvis, manager of Mr. Wiggins, who insisted that he give up riding the charger. Mr. Alvis is tem- peramentally out of fix with his pugil- ist and is constantly putting obstacles between him and his beer. Indeed, hig latest official paper, announcing the chuckler’s summer campaign for the heavyweight championship, states that he has exacted a promise to obstain from beer, which seems ill-advised, as Mr. Wiggins fights best when in his seidels and it troubles him to have to Break his promises. Once Victim of Vicious Breach Of Faith and Loses Bout. Mr. Wiggins was the victim of a vicious breach of faith several years ago and was knocked out by Tommy Gibbons. On this occasion, Mr. Wig- gins was suffering from a fractured rib on his right side and he was afraid Mr. Gibbons’ left hook would irritate the injury. So before the boxing contest began he went to Mr. Gibbons’ dressing room and told him all about it, except that he said the broken rib was on the left side. “I did not trust Gibbons, as 1 thought he might deceive me, so I decided to deceive him first,” Mr. Wiggins related. “Therefore 1 made him promise to lay off my left side, realizing that he would start hammering there right away, which he did, being a sportsman of very objectionable methods. “Of course, when my ribs are all right I can’ let them hammer away all day, so his pounding on the left side, in violation of his promise, only showed what an untrustworthy character he was without doing me any harm. He would hit me a paste there and say, ‘Oh, pardon me, I forgot,” and I would grunt and say, ‘Please, Tom, be care- ful, as you are hurting me.’ Gibbons Finally Finds Right Side Ils the Right Side. “This went on for nine rounds and was holding him fairly even, but when we came out for the tenth he walked into a clinch and said, “You double- crosser, you have been deceiving me and taking advantage of my good na- ture becaus. I have pounded that left side enough to know that those ribs are all O. K. Now I am going to poke you a few on the right side and see if you have betrayed my confidence.’ CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4. VV. dee kis ae id J — 2 ee > a5 "4 2 * * — ee a é4> 4 3 Pte . eet J 8 sok te 7 re . — — —— age — bs v 4 y x , . + - AS * ~ . . o> J * ~ 2 ** a A GEORGETOWN GOLFER SUCC —J AFTER ELIMINATING ⏑—— IN SEMIFINAL ROUND SURPRI. 3 Pre Ta Ps — es. ee * Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Frank Roesct. (left), winner, and Dick Wilson, runner-up, im the Washington Golf and Country Club spring invitation tournament. \COMPLETE RESULTS OF TOURNAMENT) FIRST SIXTEEN. Semifinal round—Frank K. Roesch (Wash- ington) defeated Miller B. Stevinson (Co- lumbia), 1 up: R. H. Wilson (Georgetown University) defeated Maurice J. McCarthy (Georgetown University), 3 and 1. — round—Roesch defeated Wilson, 3 and 2. Defeated eight, semifinal round—aAlbert R. Mackenzie (Columbia) defeated Thomas D. Webb. jr. (Washington). 3 and 2; Charles W. Cole. jr. (Indian Spring). defeated J. Monro Hunter. jr. (Indian Spring), 6 and 5. Final round—Mackenzie defeated 5 and 4, SECOND SIXTEEN. Semifinal round—J. Nevins McBride (Georgetown University) defeated E. B. Col- lins (Washington), 5 and 3; Robert W. Man- ning (Georgetown University) defeated Com- mander C. T. Lynes (Washington), 4 and 3. Final round—McBride defeated Manning, uD. Defeated eicht, semifinal round—A. G. Stup (Bannockburn) defeated Thomas D. Webb, sr.. 1 up. 20 holes: John W. Owens (Columbia) defeated D. C. Gruver (Wash- ington), 2 up. zeal round—Owens defeated Stup, 3 nd 2. THIRD SIXTEEN. Semifinal round—Commander W. 8. Pop- ham (Washington) defeated Carroll Pierce (Bellehaven). 6 and 4: Thomas P. Bones, jr (Columbia) defeated C. B. Rollins (Mansfield Hall), 3 and 2. Cole. | f Final round—Bones defeated Popham, 2 round—M. P. McCarthy defeated J. N. Foley (Congressional), by >; Maj. B. Mont- gomery defeated E. W. a (w ton), 6 and 4. ; Pin reun cCarthy defeated Mont- gomery, 1 up, 19 holes. FO SIXTEEN. Semifinal Puett ( try Club of a) defea E. P. ashing- ton), and 1; E i. Bono ) de- eated McKee (Na y 8 Ira C. round—Bono defeated Puett, 5 and 4. t. semifinal . — Dr. 6 8. ler Cc. Elmore 5X** gton), 2 and 1. . Pin | round—Powler defeated Rice. 5 and 3. Semifinal! rou! — — ng , up; ing efeated Pinal roun and 2. i eight, semifinal) round—W. R dad (Cc nal) defeated W. L. ). 4 and 3: M. P. Nolan ress: efeated D. W. 5 and 3. ‘4 round—Woodward defeated Nolan, Columbia Crew Choice To Win New Haven Meet New Haven, Conn., May 3 (AP.).— Three intercollegiate varsity crews rep- resenting Pennsylvania, Columbia and Yale, today wound up preliminary con- ditioning work in preparation for the annual Blackwell Cup and Derby Day regatta on the Housatonic River to- morrow afternoon. Because of its victory over Navy last week Columbia tonight was regarded to have a good chance to break up the supremacy of the Elis over a period of six years. Both Pennsylvania and Yale during the past fortnight have felt the need to shift their boatings to obtain more power. | Huge Athletic Fund At Harvard Planned Cambridge, Mass., May 3 (A.P.).—-Thea Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily. today claimed that the Harvard Corpor- ation had refused to authorize William J. Bingham, athletic director, the use of the university’s athletic funds to complete the $1,000,000 gymasium be- cause it was considering a $10,000,000 endowment for Harvard athletics. The Crimson described the plan to take gate receipts out of intercollegiate athletics at Harvard as “a pleasantly Utopian scheme.” Knowledge of the endowment plan was denied by Director Bingham. WoopwarpD & LoTHROP THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor. ill ions of the hour. weave effects. Hear White Cheviot Knickers, ‘10 are popular for wear on the links Keeping up one’s appearance on the links is usually accomplishel by wearing the fash- These White Cheviot Knickers are being worn by well-dressed sportsmen on the Palm Beach Links. may obtain them here in diamond or basket THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Washington-Cleveland Game broadcast afternoon in The Men’s Store, Second Floor, or Sporting Goods Section, Fourth Floor. You this : ~ Italian Leads Bunion Runners Into Chelsea Chelsea, Okla., May 3 (A-P.) —Giusto Umek, of Trieste, Italy, led C. C. Pyle’s bunioneers into Chelsea today, running 54.7 miles from Miami, Okla., in 7:03:45. Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J. policeman, was second in 7:41:10, and Pete Ga- vuzzi, of Southampton. England, leader in elapsed time, third In 7:47:05 Central Shooters End Title Race With Win The Central High School Rifle Team, which clinched the local public high title last Tuesday by voeating Western, yesterday defeated Eastern in its final 4* 74 3— 8 ons 5 a ¥ t% >, ° — J * * — — = * * 4 — i Y e F . * * tT psoane I a oe, oe Winning the second hole with a par 3, when Wilson, after being short) on his tee shot, holed out in ¢, Roesch continued his winning by captur the third hole after Wilson had r his second shot into a trap and W barely out with his third. On long fourth hole Wilson played his sec ond shot mto the woods atfer an 4 —— besa — match by a score of 1,596 to 1,432, thus} th ending its series schedule with a clean slate of four victories. Prone. Kneel. Stand. Total. 99 91 69 259 81 86 4 78 78 476 1,596 Stand. Total. 82 270 307 . Kneel, 90 long putt for a 5 and a taking two putts. Roesch Makes Bold Shot and + Halves 8th Hole of Match. Instead of being one down, was now two holes in the lead and held this advantage after the fifth had been halved. He lost the sixth by topping his iron ap shot,. ball running over the green into @ and the seventh. when he failed . CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN | for Baseball—Golf—T ennis $2.50 $3.75 $5.25 $7.50 , $11.25 $15.00 Tennis Rackets.... $1.85 Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Rackets.... $2.65 Rackets.... $3.95 Rackets.... $5.95 - Rackets.... $8.45 Rackets... . .$11.95 Get Our Uniform Prices J BASEBALL OUTFITTERS , Red Soled Tennis Shoes... ..95¢ | : . 0 * Keds t extra heavy Tennis Shoes. .-$1.95 &’*, Py tr» — J —————— Other Shoes up to $16.00 ys $2.95 SPECIAL ED. ROUSH $5.00 GLOVE ...... | WALFORD’S $2.99 Other Models, $1.00 to $9.00 O 2 909 Pa. Ave 4 ‘ — * — eh . ‘ i> a > 2 $ Sy ee > ev 5 * a « kee , — Fs 8 — J hy, ° + — —— 3 * 7 c * F ie —X es bat? ‘ ~~ x= —— yyy 4 < ot J * F ——— Vee Wt Ase he yo: a

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D THE _ THE WASHINGTON | POST: SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. —— — th H. Widetore ‘ty m2). 4 Wildeire Bailotede ' Treined A WF Siuiholinnd: 18 potlisht ye 1021 102 Ra ing Form . Billy Warren M tto ane in Stafford Value to winnier, $900; aneand, $250; third. $150, ‘Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:50, 0-56 4-5. * cing Huffy Lueie Ann calla 4s Pabe ¥o'r Time Fela Post Start Ve Stretch Finish : Jockeys ’ Straight FOURTH Bice Suturity course: purse, Sweep . uffy Cu geller The Nut SS a. — $8.09 | $800; allowances; the Forks of Elk Horn:||] pacing Form . ome, fa Ruby Keller De, Frege for 3-year-olds. . Walsh Wafties Mint Hypnotism The " Huffy Cudgeller R ‘ Running Horse Lucie Ann My Sis Spectre twink i —— ?ur- Penlight Altitude The Nut —* and one-half r Purchase F billy War Ruby é : 5332 Thought ..112 ck 4 12 — = IWO' N@DBOr~hw : . . tisan Wins From SIR d; the Idle H My Dr. Freeland Booker | ts ana “ei Running Horse Aude Cudseller Lady Capulet Yo'r TimeTwink » re aveniles in First Ma zi Foot —_— is PARTISAN, $18.00, $7.90, $4.80; SUNAIBI, 7.30, $5.00; e168 Ris pfield 133 Huffy Altitude The Nut Two-dollar mutuels paid— Jim Dandy . St. Prisca My Bis Ruby Keller Dr. Preeland 2 GO— — Event of Day. By CHARLES A. WATSON CS TOTISAN. racing on near attendance of GUILDER. went into the lead entering home | 4 Chariot i 11818 Uncle Lather”. 115 J Aquastella § Mulatto Twink . ng hee ry under mild pressure and held SUNAIBI safe easily. Latter worked her XTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles: — meee eats came to outside and closed gamely. GUILDER. quick to get going, | Purse, $800: the Adios handicap; for 3-year- CO, Md., May 3.—R ing wu final iss WN LAD, slow to’get going. slipped | olds and apward. : eee con i -yuty = ¥ 4 PIMLICO ENTRIES — d aide and slowed. «be ‘ic treicestue 102 ‘ j 1 mili oon os incepta eval nace (Agsoclated Pros) _ Line-Up for Pimlico Oaks Today ocke Hal PO ’ EXHIBITS COURA EC ; FIRST RACE—Fo d -half fur- aN the —— ‘which er eee ee rd. longs; purse, $1,300; the MacKenzie: for .2- t) * —A —ãAãAä OO re xr OOO > TR * ‘7 7 5 J * Soiree ones reese Post Position and Horse. Jockey Wet. 3 Dontados 15 jie a 113 7 .. 108'9 Play Well 3°M weer ts 1 3 1 Mint Friary L. Legere eeeeeeeeeeee 4 Particular eee . " oOo 2 Baucona WTTTITITiT? =. eeeeveeeeeeee * ane * sixteenth 5 loss wer i Audax 133 3 March Hare J. Maiden purse, . Claiming; or -year- 6 +Ta v ‘a ‘ 9 eeeseee eee oe eeeeeeeeeeee Also eligible— 4 *Eterne eceecececeeccek. Barnes eee8 @eee8e6 7 Thunder Girl...103] 13 sJimmy Moran. 133178 penney Lady .. 5 Safety Pin ....ceeeee Ee SOmd@ ...cecccceces ey ] 14 *Companion ...113) ntairy ..103! 91 100 +Poxcatcher Farm entry. 6 Lady Capulet .........8. O'Donnell ......... 105 1 Confidential sae tWalter J. Salmon entry. 7 Bar le Due occcsecece A, Pasoumes eeerteeeeee 11 Sport Dr X — K. 7. g Altitude — cee cess c6nceseseeses Ree ee ae ee ~ n...100/12 Jimma Lee ....100 _D. | th miles. Purse, $1,500. *Apprentice —— claimed. w Sh — ewes Greets. — CE—One and one-sixteen try. oR — pl . sa " We t to COND RACE—Two EE , 10 Sweet Genevive scccee A. Abel eeeeeeeeeeeees post a ptm ng arrin "s c bema .....-..D,. ergier eeeseeeesee Audaci acity: Trained Apt to winner, $1,000; second, #300; third, $2 Tim JAMAICA ENTRIES. handicap; for —— Beelaed — d. - —8 oa 0:24 3-5, 0:50 2-5, 1:16 4-5, BY a 1°51 2-5. (Associated Press.) 1 Huffy 522* — 2 —— 5 TWeerTiitiiit Post St. — Jockeys 2. — furlongs: claiming; for 2 sCharamy ey “146 1s ana ie dooce cee elle BEGRBOR 220 cceeses a . Wilson $12.80 -year-olds and u 118 | 4 Molfie #1 t Elizabeth 1 entry i 5 7 Field entry. “SRD ATT a RACE—One and one-sixteenth id—BPORTING GRIT, $27.60, $11.30, $9. ).70; KNOCKANY, $11.10, — 11; tOthe 41 | eae claiming; for 4-year- . ’ , A gentler carly but — when welt 0 drive, cue leer'h * pon furlongs; conditions; ie intinnt ard. @ omane Werren...1i3 — KNOC nurried oe — INGS CICA DWI Ah WINVAHhOw finished strong to 1 Moonstruck .. 5 Pericles 115 all the way until ht “at the end, when “SPORTING GRIT outgamed Huesman a 3 *Waffles ....... 111 nen * oe — * — J— ved ground and we gi Salyers -115| 4Lucie Ann .....107 9 Sea Lady ......107 then tired. 5 B Carroll. . Sate 10 Girasol . , hed early speed and stopped. G HEART was in contention when he Bri : 1 FOURTH RA and one- was knocked into the fence at the far turn. 6 Flimsy 14 miles; purse, $5,000 added; Heo This is the XXX getaway special from the LADY TRYSTER PROVES NICE GIRL IN THIRD ea t Priary =. IBA “dynamiters” down hardboot way. As & ne _ matter of fact, they all but lost their pants Thurs-| 4 3 “tu : | day when the race had all the appearance of a ne and’ oné-sixteent 112 . “boat.” It is my understanding that “no mistakes sdicge for Soares andtupeade | ae Be : eg ivida 110/16 Upset Lad ‘108| FIFTH RACE—Six_ furlongs; LAUNDRYMAN, which won rather impressively Light Carbine. . . Mei Foo $1,900; Claiming: Set S-yens-cles On last time, is the contender with HERRICK close up. Rites °’ Battle, ; :109/9 By 109 | 1 SPrince Delight. .112 7 spon Si Slave 4 | serge page on, Resim ym —— * — 9 phos « me, en to ng home e kale — — oe Bi OEMS NS SOC ; ried "RACE ret division) PClstains; gens 19 Fc es third, This is a fair sort of hide. WILLAAM stare toy eg te and one-half Senengs. . Turns. » Fl ~ ef — * — 1 The Besinn ger 1251 7 7 Donnales ree , 137 i 7 eller s+ oi yom re Be facial ——— life —2 his a, — —S ee ° ’ unther ⸗ ning.. b using @ Lurore and scan > n er, $900; second, 3250: — $150. ‘Time, ⏑ | 4 tid Ke 20] 8 cowent acruss. 1 | 19 Bpectre = 108i rhe probability outlast TAMINA. Post Start % Stretch Finish Jockeys Straient | F SAerene wns s staat Ne t ren $1,500. ean Hill ‘Top: LINCOLN PLAUT should be first to catch the 3 2 31% Ins Bejshak $7.80 | © creren & — eae —* judge’s éye in the opener. True, there was oodles . — fr Ay > BP bg ~ ale of kale overnight for FRANK HORAN, but if they talone 0313/6 ¢ heers — * 3351* can bring this one from the eighth pole then I’m a Bap ack ered nl at mile and 70 yards; — for — old and upwor ‘ —— —2 nth 008 " RAVENNA ENT RIES. Bi oi Fy enn — — Prov. McGinnis | 2 *Sonny Golden. 118 | 8 yun «118 3 air Leon 107 & 6 Backrop ¢ 112 None other than DOCTOR FREELAND, 78* PIRST tahentaas toe Cea ; Ra, $400; LADY TRYSTER, $17.60, $7.10, $4.70; ALWINGTON DOLLY, —...... M lo7/10 *Morth ‘Breese. 1107 | ¥2O 1s due to show smart improvement | ; Monkey....113/6 $Play Tas. —— fr ood break, responded with good courage when Charle 16! — Weather, —— — over that last effort. You have the an- 2 SBush ek a: 4 9 sJoele Harta — INGTON DOLLY steadily and was up right at end. dened OE eT RED ED. Fim 8 swer in your lily white mitt. More anon — J—— — good lead, saved ground and fought PIMLICO. a went wide and lost must ground. but stoutly. lost ground and closed gamely. ATTA- LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, CHART, MAY 3 + 1929. 1—Limbus. Audax, Widener en MART, well up from start. weakened. PA YWELL stopped. (Associated Press ) entry, Hufty. RACE—Four ans one-half oe we Purse, $800; claiming. For 3-year-old Take Your Time, Hypno » Mulatte. idens. Start good. nm driving; place, same. Went to poe * 2:08. Off at 2:11. 6—Dr. Freeland, Twink, The Nut. » Lake Stable’s A 40 (2). by Morvich—Joyce. Trained b B. Partridge. Value 7—Izsetta, Backrope, Dr wifiner, #650; second, $100; third, $50. Time, 0:241-5, 0: 52. 25, 0:59. Best—Limbus. Post -Stert % Stretch Finish Straicht LEXINGTON. 7 6 18 211 1% atson $0. 1—Lincoln Plaut, Princeton, Frank Horan. and upw 2—La Golondrina, Ooldstream entry, a ‘ 02'4 Charge On On ....-112 Lucky Dream. 1 07 mF a. rse McCrann, William Penn, Ta- pear: a} —— one: viet } at pn Herrick, Laundryman. -_ ~* ; — tning Jones, High Foot, Uncle | 1 ‘Agitation .. Has J — — miles. Purse, $1,500. The Stafford Handicap, | | Two-dollar, mituels pald—MORJOY, $2. 90, $3.02, $2.42; INCUBITE, $18.48, $6.94; — ———— s Dabs: Sr ag yy 13 at * a —* æ9 piace, ANTH Rg RA 50 yards; ene Temire'b — (5), by MORJOY was rushed to the front soon after start and, under hard pressure, lasted rt » Vandal, Thunder fr Girl. . A ; s gy to 1 » 1,000; second $330; third, $220. Time, 0: rity 4-5, 0: 48 3-5, | to easily outstay INCUBITE. Latter, forward from start, was seemingly done for when oC Ft yell ein purse, $400; claiming: ‘for 3 year-olds and parla 13316 *Cut Fe esevnree ia gaol 4: 41 2-5, 1:48 1-5. Caen to inside midway of the stretch where she came agai nand held on * Jockeys Strainu with unusual rush, but could not improve position. TWENTY FIVE SIXTY was always pla - — — n 1 1% Halbert 3. aa a [OR et on Ola ot . 2S RACE—Six furlongs; the Califor- nia handicap; for 3-year-olds and —— — * Q iat eh TH spe i Ce ¥ See a toek pe Pryale Ys x — + M 9 courageous . A 8. raced wide entire trip and began tiring final sixteenth. CHICAGO-LAD closed * Dr. nd, Onup. outpaced. JAMAICA. | Williams 1.30 SECOND RACE—Futurity course. Purse, $800; claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward.| 1 th k Lo Rock a Wilson $3 | Start bad. Won easily: place, same. Went to post at 2:30. OM at 2:31. Winner. W. See. Se, Se Bee. ae ae ee claiming; for 3-year-olds " Beene 4.25 | Biddie's b. f. (3)> by Last Coin—Laughing Eyes Il. Trained by R. Slomer. Value — entry, Best Man. and upward. oe $650; second, $100; third, $50. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:50 3-5, 1:05, 1:14 3-5. * . Mi — mutuels paid—CROSSCO, $6.80, $3.80, $2.90; BOBASHELA, $3.30, $2.70; mam hae a a ———— ce | Sand Old Kid. 1 Last Bite. . aa $ HIDDEN THOUGHTS.. 104% 1 Fi Cheers. 111) F ‘close pursuit of the leader 2 racing on outside. moved up when called De Meur, nny Golden, Tester. °A issipoi e “stig tdlee claimed. on and won ine long drive. BOBASHELA was hustied slong to take command, continu — ee ae +2 3 —* 2 * y Golde: Weather, cloudy: track, muddy. in front to the and finished with Ay —— SANEARI raced to the leaders with CANNON 44 ‘ rush in the last quarter, but went wide and lost much ground, but held on well. 51% unable to keep up. MONTFERRAT stopped. rial eae a ° 33 | . JAMAICA, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY 3, 1929. BARON KING TREATS ITS BACKERS ROYALLY 6h a a. ( Absociated Press.) Two-dollar mutuels paid—HIDDEN THOUGHTS, $6.54, $2.62, $2.84; NEVERMORE, $2.56, CLOUDY. ITTLE HA $7.40. $2.64; L 7. PIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Claim me. Por 2-year-old maidens. Start good. W ) : on HIDDEN THOUGHTS began swiftly, shook off CANNON CLUB in first quarter and, racing driving: place, easily. Went to post at 2:31. 2: Winner, W. far on the turn, was never in danger thereafter. NEVERMORE, void of usual early Off at 2:32. Anderson's speed. began tiring under heavy impost near end. LITTLE HATTIE showed a good effort. eB, we’ son “yee 55 Fy : 14 B. — "Value to winner, $700; second, $200: CANNON CLUB, much used in early stages, was tiring after reaching the stretch. TWO : ; : eis practically left. closed a big gap final quarter. Post St. IRD RAC Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, $800; claiming. For 3-year-olds | B 1 3 7 goat, Start geek. wee, griving; place, easily. 2:56. Off at 2:57. Winner. W. M. Ingram’s b. f. by Sweep On—Joan of Kent. . Smitha. Value to winner, $650: —34 $160. third, $50. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:52 1-5, 0:59. Horses Wet. Post Start i — Pinish Jockeys Straivht G 0 Ryan $6.21 Purse, 91.000. The Woodbury Handicap. For 3-year-olds ISPLE JEA 09 5 $s 38 27.71 Sr Sic , same. Went ¢ to pow at 4:41. Off at 4:43. 10 11 = . .93 BETON broke slow and stumbled several times in early part, closed « —28 * h tme—Amanuensis, Trained by W. Garth.” * Value 2% 4 2.88 and just lasted to win. ASTHORELIAN, outrun for t lo ts g E : : 5 45 : 3 3 f V * ONS 20582060 AAV Www i “JQP HOw un th te winner, $1.000: XX F¥ ’ Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48, 1:141-5. 5° 16.24 TACKLE was used up racing MARIE STEVENS 1 ission and tired at end. WRACE- Ww — Bt. Jockeys Btraicht $% White 82.65 | STER went well. MARIE STEVENS tired chas! pace. N KING........ “ . 91 » 11% elds $3.55 | STAR 11 9.60 SECOND RACE—Six fur yg Conditions. ge and upward. Sta ⸗ Won driving: place, easi t to post at 2: 55. Off at 2:56. Winner. Arden Farm’s BONNAY Cte pip 5 Re meee Beld—ORANITS B * $14.42, $6. * $3.84; THISTLE JEAN, 320.230. ¢ (3), by Sun Briar—Hathor. Trained by G. M. Olen. * Jaiue to winner, #700; second, 1! : GRANITE DUST worked way up on outside first part, took a slight ond on —* A+ $200: third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47. 1:15 42k 5 5 10 and, holding on determinedly, outgamed THISTLE JEAN. Latter also slow to bestn Horses V i \ Jockeys st. P. 8. - 3* Lost rider Watters almost even terms with winner at seventy yards from wire and then faltered s ightly ‘ast 2 3 13 McAtee 1-1 1 PIMLICO RACES Two-dollar mutuela paid—BARON KING, $9.10, $5.00, $3.90: DONNAY $5.50. $4.10, | Strides. PORT GAR, under pressure saved ell possible ground, but was racing in deepest ° 106 . 1-6 . : . going, & in stretch and just lasted to hold third position. MISS PEGGY had no excuses. | BE 08 ; Inzelone 10 3 Large, fast autos wil] call for you. BO raced greenly. SUN PERSIAN 116 6 LO 20 — ee - ARON KING began fast, was outrun for first two furlongs, gained fast under a drive, A RACE—Futurity course. Purse, $800; claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward $3.00 round trip. Private car, $18.00. ing ae ae - ~ Fyn sae See gue Dae to ope OF — Doves 2* —* Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 3:23. off at 3:26. Winner, Mrs. ey ¢ | JACK’S AUTO SERVICE, North 6733-0 a ’ ———————————— — — — enough. CHARMARTEN, slow to get going, finished stoutly. THE HEATHEN, rushed slong, J. Potter's b. g. (5), by Sir Barton—Lady Sweep. Trained by W. J. Potter. Value to Coupled in betting as Trainer M Hirsch entry. went a fast half and SUNCHEN had no excuses. CHATOVER was racing well when winner, #650; second, $139; third, $76. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:50 4-5, 1:05, 1:14 3-5. bow WORSHIP broke fast. displayed good speed. set terrific pace, but weakened in TO PIMLICO RACES die slipped an ike rider fell o eras * rtp. inal . Post St. ’ te . Jockeys Straight 5 ood a one S—* — ar broke a was *2 very wide on ; STER . ones e osed game an wou ve won in an TRIEZE OUTCLASSES FIELD TO WIN SIXTH 2 § Watson 1967 | BEGORRA. well up all the way. ran good GOLDEN ARROW had ear : Russell 3.05 THIRD RAC x — s. (Pirst — a White 2.30 | Start good. Won driving; place, same. : fianerty ee Wormser’s b. f. %3), by Headstrong—Gold Brick. Trained by 2 Edwards. Value to win- Cc. ELLY NEY 104 6 6 JOSEPH SABBATH. 6 Rya 58.65 | ner, $700; second, $200: third, $100. Tithe, 0:24, 0:48, 1:16 1-5 ' Tpo-deuet mutuels paid— MASTER SWEEP, $4.08, $3.22, $2.28; LADY HERBERT, $7.52, Wet Fost St. ) : . $4.18; MASTER, $2.54. EW 185% ge TH — Ff te MASTER SWEEP raced forwardly under steadying restraint first quarter, drew out sour BRID : — when hard urged through stretch and won with something in reserve. LADY HERBERT | PE’ * .... Beth . L" ng SPRING MEET ING. the turn, pele on stubbornly, but was pet gece 2 * — — 200 — — oe . a | eee TER, outrun to t closed a good gap final eighth. LONE Pe * Re * — — even: terms with the ~— Be in ‘early stages and, losing ground on outside, tired badly in ~~ ™ $baegee . cg | —— p: +] AE tele domes wee Fest t. * 1 ‘ ; ; Jockeys Straight 1 SHREW —36 pace — to stretch, where he came fast on inside an ° oe THe scenes ecscecese Lae F 3% ‘ 4 Abe Quattlebaum 315 TORE GE 112 - oa E. Pool .65 y stre e and won P aneeesseees | : : SUN BRIDE came strong in fnal sixteenth. FIZ opened wide : SHADOWDALE. seccece 122 3 3 4 4 Lauscher 5.97 | away. PRE... O-8 : RED PATE..........” 122 4 3 White 38.52 owe —— a wall in final undred yards. ALTIMETER, away slow, worked his way up eelgrass a T obocee BET : 3.35 2 3 Two- 7+ mutuels paid——-KENTUCKY ACE, $5.88, $2.62, out; PERCENTAGE, $2.20, out; FOURTH RA CE. Mile and seventy yards. Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start ] ~ ~ ~hNWIDO-Aeaw ~~ ~ Area DOnnw-Ion ~ WwW ae t ner, Mrs. M. . g. (3). . Trained b G. Robert- 4 ar Sinutuels paid (MARGE COLLING, $118.06. $26.84. $10.04; BUD CHARLTON, | 222: : 7 SF ——— = 0:474-5,-1: * 1-5. * OF J 4 . ° oc eys st. . E COLLING followed the pace closely to ithe stretch and. taking command when | MATTHEW.... 113% =. g * 5° D. Jon — BLO began awerving out. held on to hold latter safe in the drive. BUD » under . ed ot throughout, bore out badly midway of the stretch, but came ; eee eee eee len Lady.........30- Ferre * again when stra out and finished gamely. SURCEASE held on well throu a and outsame in final drive, Latter, never far back, moved up determined — re — — out, t nen man tiring last soyenty yards. HERMES raced evenly. * ae. — # and one-sixteenth mues. ; Claiming. For 3-year-o een ice. Start wood. Won, easily» plan 2 erivige. gg te non at 4:38. wee at = Winner, en— anon. aine alue to winner, #650; —E —————— AL —— : peg a Of at 5:50. second, $100; third, $50. _ Time, 0. 442-5, 0:49, 1:16 3- 5%: J 4-5. 1:51 4-5. —* MATTHEW broke well, but cropped back on turn, came with a rush in s . E Os bs. —* —— Horses ~~ Poat Bt. 2 Jockeys Stra’ lead and won going away. BEDOUIN dropped back early, but finish out Test. PIPE- , “5. by 8 ai . ° STEM saved many lengths by com! pone ay on nee. SAM ti racing _ Time 0:25, 0:50 2-5, 1:15 3-5, 1:43, 1 408. 4-5. BOURBON ? 1iZ * —* 5— eS $4.58 ACQUIRE into defeat. The latter ha bed on ] % * AUunovriernwyO-1Hh 5h 71 91 15 6* , oa 9 O- INA“ —NBw Jockeys Straicht | MARGATE wide. = — E— r > *eeeeveeneeenene — — Schaefer $6.85 “gag - Feo SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. ‘ 5 5 : : and upward. Start Won Sreving; place, Ww ‘ Winner, Jacaues Stable’s b. c. =>). by aria. Treined ny J. Jo Bang 40% i winner, $965: second. §200: rd, #100. Time, 0:24, 0:483-5, 1:14, 1:42 2-5, 4. 4. ait rison 4 — — — ee — “ON, m ° . y, 1 ‘ ———— Zateslo 12. — ae paid— TUM we 1 “e SS 84, $3.64; BOURBON, $6.98, $4.38; ESS AR oy) % t 9 “ nf ßp. n mth Garner : —— TUM Vo r way u on comets r ’ * ROCK 4 teve - - $18.70, $5.80, $3.70; ROCK HAWK, $5.30, $3.40; | tion on the turn, took the lead to draw out decisively OCU e Bont ee ene contending post $4, % 79 2% & git — - 68 E * pressure and when —22 tiring midway the stretch, came ~ nth outstay MAR. | ANNA G. . 108 3 3 3% stages, worked his way into contention,| GATE. Latter w " forcing pace most o t well. 1 tter broke slow! — — Lo LE LOU began slugeis P ARE — hie weight - set a fast pace = the ao ee ee * i after riving. SPEAR ROCK broke slow, went up very fast in first { his field and weakened in fina * + eee il ys. | 4 the B.A and weak PEGGY BLEDSOE | pemely. ROYAL STRANGER followed pace ane made a same ~ =, * ANNA *G° a ae a* . a / 55 — \ ; J 4 ene 8 » é

Page 15

» CAPITAL Entries Close For League Tuesday 12 Teams Already in Line; May Play in Two Sections. Club⸗ Urged to Post Franchise Fee and Submit Contracts. class contenders for —— in- itial games staged May 12, one from tomorrow. ‘ All player contracts and franchise fees must be filed with the secretary, J t midnig _ A schedule will be immediately drafted. f at * FE Tg a * — — = ra . * ; | J _ Twelve teams have signified thetr in- Should pete in league, divided into two sections, it was de- cided last night. | Leading Clabs Are Entered — Urged to Complete Entry; isnt fel * “i - ** 1 FJ 4 > }| Balderson, i 3 Pas) * | ey -¥-1-1-1-1-1 elt) ο, ol coccoomwormocow> | oooooeoronorr-or hin atlal 4 _ | oe at tt Ct a | 8 oS OD ORD 09 ©] some wwronod | = OnMOOON > — — S| wont ~KOroom onor | conmoo+ ond | OK NOHO OHNO Eyo> ETT + Buk a she at om ye oo * OA Ag ——[00 a PE. Ae a * — ang A Seg My * fgg PPT yn adr. 1 te wg > — ~ . ; td a r” + Bae, ' wil — we ye i CS cM EME i , g = & —* * * —9— — ee | ee ned — — — — — — —— —— a — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1929. NLIMITED NINES OPEN PLAY « - — — ¥ SES KOMEN EM | The Boy Who Made Good. —By H. W. Webster CO. 1 = ve ALWAYS WANT- EO To TAKE ATP AROU™MO TH VWORLO AGovuT ANME OFF Van’ 1 DUST HAD INITIALS ON iF HED STAYED SECOND ' DA riA0D J 2* EN 1 WASIN TH LOUVRE TH” OuT A MnmuTEe GUARO — e. “wp PUT My He WINGED VICTORY. AMAay ANOTHER A RUNK OF A WING | WRoTe MY a - AN ADDRESS ON TH’ Cé\ LImG OF TH SHAKESFEARE - WAS CORN IN. WHAT D YA KNOW TWAT ? THEN WHILE 1 WAS PATHA WAY $ COTTAGE | Wet A RUMNK Eo PEARE US COURTING ANNE — TILED OF TH BENCH SHAKES~— To SIT ON WHEM™M HE VAS IN A AUNK A CAPER i By OS SOS AM 1 CHOPPED OFF ¢r + : 2 32888 a 3 | ae! TEAMS. i No. 1 8 tt.. 93 Rogers... 1041 Don’son. . }. Ellett.. 108 F. Don’son 104 82 aan + tt 3 * e335 ESSE 7 ~ =] - | | eg 3 83 8 239 2 | sgaz pags Sous: o,f SEBee | * 3825 — Crump.... 93 9210 Shepherd. 103 89 9 Jones.... 108 99 100, 3 (1,468.) Harmony . 120 100 126| Measburs. — ae Tucker .. T. *-. Catton... Giovanni. SS ee — — One Cones.... 1011 —— 7 467 474! ¢| S| ~ a J Qa S| seats Mt. Plea. N. 2 ( i. an ‘Anderson. 101 And’son 107 — — nN Ss wa — — — — 98 114 482 483 489 Central (1,511). myer 1 98 9 opeland. 116 95 85 Nash.... 1 114 Welsh... 107100120 Arminger 92 87 831% S| ggess —— orn 105| Pret’man. — —⸗—⸗ — — — 524 471 516 518 Oriental N. 1 (1.479)./F. D. Stuart ( Meicher. . 79 Rs essey... 5 Keene... 'Griffith.. 103 86 97121\Mason.... 105 97 117 122/Gregory.. 92113112 86 77104\Harville.. 104123 120 — — — oe} — — — 472 461 546! ' 4995365612 rt E TEAMS (1,433) | Amity 2 (1,426) 116 97 120 White 7 88 88 ’ _ wn -~) 388> ~~ cr Ww 91 86 87 Sherwood... - 84103 104, Donaldson 105 9 102 89115 Thompson 106 113 102.G jurch.... 106 88 Ra aia feihmyer. 103 92102 Wealthal]. 106 tobertson 116 113 117 Rafferty... rsey... 109116 80 Brown.... 11 540 522 489) 68 436 460 Oriental] 2 ( 628 458 400 White..... 80 ] . 1 ¥ 1,453) ; 96 95) coo Be ae eae 83 99 102) Mullican.8. 95 99 79) Mullican,E.103 96 — — — — 458 506 489) singles with a 396 string, followed by ‘| by pi Duryee 5 | Parrell V. P. I. Sophomore Hurls No-Hit, No-Run Game Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., May 3.—Lioyd Mur- den, sophomore right-handed pitcher, hurled a no-hit, no-run game here to- day as V. P. I. defeated North Carolina io State, 6 to 0. Not a ball was hit past the infield by the visitors who have held the batting lead in the Southern Con- ference Tri-State League. Maryland Cub Team Beaten at Lacrosse Baltimore Poly defeated University of Maryland Freshmen, 4 to 2, in the opening match for the Old Line year- , All showing was by displeasing to Old Line followers. Indian Spring Golfers To Open Course Today Members of the Indian Spring Club will celebrate today the formal open- ing of their course for the season. Competition will be a blind and an innovation known as the ucky Spot” affair. A ball driven from the tee on the lucky on the first, fourth, tenth, eleven thirteenth and eighteenth holes will entitle the player to a prize, in addition to which there will be prizes to the three winpers in The tournament enters the final week * The —* foursome, partners to alter~- es driving contest. for Business Nine Beats Gonzaga, 7-6, in Ninth Lefty Nate Newman hurled, played oF 3 fe 5 g sO AB * — OMOOOM ——— re CHooHMmawnity | wMANOHKWOWHO ~ SI WOOCWrKonnNw> i Ils ..39 1427 16 out when winning ree tt rt e tehed ball — . Parre ). —— out—By Newman, 4; by A. » 6. nning pitcher—Newman. Veterans’ Bureau Golf Medal Won by Bishop The qualifying round in connection with the. sion and Mrs. Miriam Shipley medalist and Miss Ora Smith runner-up in the women’s flight. The pairings for the match-play rounds are as follows: FIRST SIXTEEN—R. A. Bishop vs. N. J. all, Dr. W. W. Marr v R. Li P W. T. Goodwin vs — D. P. Lohr, Gerthy vs. H. K. Bentley. C. Allen vs. G. H Llewellyn. SECOND SIXT . E. Upp vs. Maj. W. . N. Gheebon, EEN—J W. Smith, P. H. McMurray vs. R. P. McCandlish vs. P. Britton, H. L. ‘inson vs. F. Wilmet. W. Scott vs. George EB. G. Fuller M. Seydel furn, . > vs. H. « . Whelan vs. A. Brosseau. L. G. Beadsly Hinderliter y. FLIGHT—Miss A. Miss Ora Smith vs y George H. Llewellyn, chairman of the golf committee, announces that ai] matches may be played at the con- venience of the contestants and on any course selected by them, but failure to complete the matches on or befcre the 15th of May will be penalized by forfeiture. ROAMERS IN ACTION. Roamer A. C., formerly the Sam Rice Midgets, engage the Bostonians tomor- 5irow on the Congress Heights diamond at 11 o'clock. Roamers are requested to report by 10 o’clock. FAIRLAWN NINE WILLING. The Fairlawn A. C. wants games with teams in its class. Manager “Woodie” Beall can be reached at At- lantic 4132. Out of town teams desir- ous Of games, write H. Ricker at 1635 U street southeast. ATLAS GOLF SPECIALS 25% DISCOUNT Including Matched Sets On Every Purchase $5 Steel & Hickory Shaft Golf Clubs. .....$3.75 $7 Steel Shaft Brassies and Drivers ..... 5.25 $10 Steel Shaft Brassies and Drivers ..... 7.50 Standard Makes 1929 Stock. $4.00 Golf Bags... .$3.00 5.00 Golf Bags.... 3.75 6.00 Golf Bags.... 4.50 8.00 Golf Bags.... 6.00 10.00 Golf Bags.... 7.50 All Golf Bags Duck, gy RS ce i) EER ea Es Foo on wie om lee 1929 Steck in Original Sealed Boxes. Good Quality Repainted Golf Balls 6 for $1.00 WRIGHT & DITSON 25 % o Off (1920 ateck) TENNIS SPECIALS NARRAGANSETT 33 1-3% Off Tennis Fresh 1929 Stock Wright and Ditson and Pennsylvania 45c ea. 3 for $1.25 alls 927 D St. N.W. TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG, 48-HOUR SERVICE ATLAS SPORT STORE Franklin 2408 * — “oa ae — a * — ⁊ * * — * 8 J > a? ¥ 2* * . - * * — —* — — ſt — “sh ag — 4a: . + . — — eT a — G U G : ait | , . . a>, — | 3-Games : on DP. gs aa a - 7 1 —A . tare 4 . ’ ee * — M J 9 — ‘Fields T i HH : FEE | z . FA h ; | ; 7 - i“ * J 4 — 7 J — r s . ae + $F. - ? i i * — 8 ‘ ste vs. Poles. TIGERS PLAY TOMOROW. : tf tournament now be!ng | ager FOR THOSE MEN WHO ESTEEM QUALITY HE “Honor Seal” Gentleman’s Suit is the product of a desire for perfection. In the farthest degree, it is en- dowed with those quali- ties of finesse which are both intrinsic and in- tangible— but unmis- takable. Its exclusive fabric-weaves attest this — its superlative needlework attests this —its distinguished de- sign attests this. $50 ' THE AVENUE AT 7TH

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1929. i ’ ; : ; : ‘ ; iif ii + i! ; if 1 J Of . | L THE ROBIN — AFYER BUILDING A ) | OLD KING BRADY __ || [woncen ror nesy- was voey 1's MATE - / THE BRADYS AND THE WALL “Give it to him!” hissed the woman 0 | a CHAPTER VII. my husband?” — 9 — | — All | ih | WNEN THERE'S ' : ) THE GUMPS The Return ‘TT POOR MARX — ny NB i my : AW | TT GATT TAY A HARRI 4 Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY WHAT WILL POOR ROBIN DO NOW ? | — ——⏑— Protected. Reproduction in Whole or itn Part Prohibitea» YOUNG ~ HANDSOME — Mitt 0 ti 5 ok ») HIS POCKETS LINED WITH ) i le, ‘ i — STREET PRINCE. “Give it to the little idiot, and then a ee ae — .° — I'll believe you. What will you do with ae — Jo © Old King Brady Turns on Mrs. Drake. “Return him to Sing-Sing, for which SG ee : A | ; i | ‘ fA DONA ih I shall receive a large reward.” ——— = : 9 | * A FEATHERED Ae hii ‘ . — “Then, here goes!” and Old King Ss —— a = , | en ee Gath chapter the prince Brady forced the caffeine tablet upon a ae : | — 6 —X ih nn & CAN _ ff arranges to continue on the Stag- || the sleeping prince. a eS — —— — ae Ss ie * Mug ~ ~#-hound to Staten Island the Bradys “Now I believe you!” said Mrs. Drake S — on board in disguise. Drake “Don't I get half the stuff you took?’ “I'll keep it for the present. Get for- “@iscovers the plot against his life |! ward and get ready for your work. I'll and plans a counterplot with Harry || carry the prince into the stateroom, to assist him. He offers to reward || there is no use in letting him —* him here.” He accordingly picked up the : highly — ake give him 6 slight boy and carried him in where he chance to travel! placed him in one of the bunks and te - stripped him of his wig and mustache. . E shall have to go back a little His head with its closely cropped yellow hair was revealed. to see what the prince and Mrs./ when the detective left the state- 2 AZ — “3 , — Drake had been doing all the} room, the boy’s breathing was natural, Ler 44 f HE ZY , xt Ue. They had put in most of their| and he knew it was only a question of Yj , dy Wl oS « ie under the window where Old King | time before he would waken. To avoid ' Vg 1 J (tiff 5 J —8 OAS My " , Lee% ,%e 4 — ys — —B8* —8 — Bi gee 28 s/ : a had placed trouble, then, he slipped a pair of (he x A a pl — handcuffs on his wrists. He then re- “ The Night Raiders They spoke of Drake's discovery of| joined Mrs. Drake. — — The Downfall of Mr. Drake. _ }enly to have each one upset by the one Drake looked surprised to see his wife D ILL FLOAT DOWN eg aae alone and to hear her speak to him GA GPO — LIKE THE SPOT> NOW: BE SURE YOUR UNTIL | GET in a tone so different from that she ae ae ow , WELL CRUISE RADIOPHONE IS IN YOUR had not yet come for| had assumed in the cabin some hours — TUNE WITH MINE MESSAGE. é ned until at last the wom- before. vo Ra romg a (ong, dhegged = 5 “Well, where’s Charley?” he asked. Brady gently opened the door; “Drunk and asleep, the little beast!” intention of stealing out,| cTied Mrs. Drake. “Oh, Stan, what a attention was riveted upon a/ fool I’ve been.” “You were never anything else, prince was indeed asleep, with | Julie.” head thrown backward and his “I admit it is true, but you wrong mouth wide open. Over him bent the/| me, Stan. I never meant to harm you on weeeet. She was in the act of|—that was all the prince’s scheme. x wing her fingers from his/| Your little finger is worth more to me F than his whole body.” “She has given him a dose of mor-| Like most men, Drake was to be won : y ⸗ thing!” thought the de- a —— * * “We e e money and leave your | | Yj : with a g y y > | : ty HOLD THIS But I must save the| Prince behind us,” Drake declared. ’ + qe EL ALTITUDE WILMA S — Yi Wy Yj th fl, Y/, YY “I'll try you once more, Julie, but be- a, ware how you ever attempt to fool me i — — WE. DON'T again, my dear. Now go on deck, and ty) py T’ll soon follow you.” — s THE LATEST TYPE OF ¥, Uj Wy old detective invariably; He turned to Harry and asked him BSERVATION SHIP, SET OUT TO FIND AND / him tablets of .| what he thought of it all. Young King — Brady seemed to think she was sincere, DESTROY THE TERRIBLE MONGOL MACHINE —— was not to judge.” * ae — — “I do know her, and it is because S ’ ° know her so well that I don’t know ELLA CINDER Now Where’s Jim? what to think. Somehow, I —* — * J — — that woman yet. You go ahead an ide a .| play the part I told you and I'll make Now THAT 5 OHN ) J —— nie. % you rich, If she turns on me, or the prince appears, you know what to do.” SMITH HAS SAILEO YOU SAY HIS BILL, AND SAID HE — be loft the cabin. : FOR PATAGONIA AGAIN, Jim BLUNT HAS ! WOULDN'T BE BACK! His ian: ah “Wao Gkepeeeeunce OF th TWILL MAKE AMENDS TO CHECKED OUT | , ppearance of the By prince from the scene of action sgni- M BLWNT FOR, THE | : FROM HS ANOTHER, MAN—ALL OF fled that the old detective had « hand BAWLING OuT I |} WHICH HAS LEAD ME TO in the game. He waited a few minutes and then ; : | war MR. BUNT, HAS went on deck. Capt. Rowland came to . . = | ! HECKED OUT! meet him. “Old King Brady has gone ashore. He has captured the prince and is pretending to stand in with the white hat which! woman. He told me to tell you this.” him, the detec- “Right!” said Harry, and dropped his usual dress, ready for| over the side and hurried along the wharf, and up the steps to the old house. He discovered the little window into the cellar and also found that a back door was gone entirely, He was listen- ing at the open door and wondering whether he should enter there when a eal.” hand came out from among some she choken for words.| bushes and touched his shoulder. He turned to find himself facing Old King Brady, much to his relief. “Sure you knew the “What's the program?” breathed* the 8. were working on the case of the | old detective, drawing out of sight oe 4 Street Prince. Did you hope to 4 J Of 4, fy * , a * * ATR ; an AEN | iBt —WM — (oo) Ee >» 7 a‘sy F > i > — * i again. “I am to do the guard act in the cellar for Drake. The others are after the money.” Harry hurried into the he gathered them | cellar. It was cluttered up with rub- , —— ee ee ee ac npg them yo —3 —* * A oo * could a oo rs ate . ———--- * YY WY iy aa el Lhe strenuous effo . Drake ere easily. ou n Pisa, 3 . { , , Be Btrolied herself. “Then you have | crouched behind a — roe waited — AW THIS ISNT ANY LET'S AW JF YOU'RE Y THERE AR enon ON fi age a ® en shadowing me right along, I sup- | breathlessly. ff FUN ANN MORE; SKEEZIX. J DRESS MY GOIN’ TO DRESS U,| WALT, HANE MY ‘TIE RACK THAT MY BEST NEw i : a oe Coe Bear wy LETS DO SOMETHIN’ ; OOLL THAT THAT, JEAN, 1 |! GOT SOME SPOTS} | FF} TIE NOU'VE —* r let up, my dear. Haven't 1 footsteps above him and he was won- § BROUGHT KNOW WHAT FM | ON. NOU CAA beautiful work? Why, it was my dering what could have occurred to — GOIN’ TO BRE: HAVE THAT ONE. who hel your husband | prevent the carrying out of the pro- 5 OP . i | OVER. RESS. NECKTIE 1 Pps — - = LeCALESAAD AOL “ = ~-— = oe — — — — — ew of 4 * 2 q ve a ™ J ‘ePam ‘. Sie, ¥ | i Sink gk A, Py rs a Be ou as 8 aS — — 8 — yy — * “ee . F ~~ r , ; > — Ries pot oe et ⸗ = ies Be ohn a * ⸗ * We os 2 ra aa. & ‘¢ 3 by = —— ee Lee — 439 a — —— J 3.3 * J a — — —— = — — — * — a a ¢ Pe ae 8 ig — * ¥. Be a eT ag — 7° aoe i Ie — eS —— 1 L ae . a Ss vy) * > ays — Pees “eis a —— ie ahs va: oe ’ — J * "Pal q * * J 43a ‘ — —— — we * J ad , ———— — 4 — * +. * i —— Ae . — — — a J * 2 — Ewe wae erg from - ; gram when all at once a shot rang out, » “You wouldn’t have gotten there if | followed :nstantly by a woman's pierc- é yacht hadn’t broken down.” ing scream. ee ps it would have required dif-| Quick as thought Harry was making “Zetent methods, but we should have got | his way up the cellar stairs. The ' there the screaming continued. Now another | charge shot rang out! . ! Help!” Old King Brady’s voice cried. The sounds came from a room ahead on the left and into this Young King Brady dashed an instant later. The scene was startling. Stretched half.” upon the floor lay Drake—shot through ut him out of the pic-|the heart. Beside him lay a dirty, ragged tramp, while both Old King what you intend to Brady and Mrs. Drake were struggling . with the three others of the same breed. One had the woman down and was ap- parently trying to choke her. Two of the tramps had tackled the old detective and were trying to get his Ly * revolver from him. Scattered about on the floor were , hundreds of greenbacks, and near the fireplace was a great pile with empty i —— whisky bottles and dozens of cigar 7 . stumps emong * os Reg. U.S. Pat. O® ; Copy rigin, 109. be The Chicago Tribune Twice Young King Brady fired. The 2 in ndk cranks” Ghee the — MINUTE MOVIES — (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Office.) t sister,” said Old King | struggling with the woman, the second vial containing hose with -Old Ki -| Bet , Mes OH, HELEN DEAR, WHE EE your dose prove aad on Scobindinn, want the third THE CASTLE ; Se ; You 2 COME BACK TO ——— is be RA CASTLETON, EDWARDS tue topk. to his heels, bolted through the C SE : » & me) OLD DAD! THIS 2 fi A GREAT FIGURE BUTLER ‘ * ——— gasped Old King Brady. “Our TON A 4* — —— SUSPENSE |S Head \N THE vuounrdo —2 || work lies here. There is the cash hid- *t ert tll KILLING ME ” “Ht G4 FINANCE. HAD 8 — — FARLY ANEW AD- Just Around the Corner den - long by the man who lies there _ PRODUCED By IN THE lh Bae — hadi ' EEN 4 — DITION To THE From Everywhere! yok WHEELAN TALKING | NOME Wil a ee ee 0 : jy] | COMPLETELY’ HOUSEHOLD The Brady’s Win Their Case. DicTURES Corp ~ City’s MOST —— * » — a eed CRUSHED BY MS HAD — — EXCLUSIVE Liptay | BB 6 aa g PROD Lanse ent, downtown location. Et thin — on _ EPIsope _ RE SIDEATIAL pm | — va STRANGE pe EP E> A FRIEND W LIVING BEDROOM, rs. Drake promptly fainted, and ss tit se ie ee iE : ok @ «eee 4 finding that it was only a faint, Old se int — 3) ANDREW HANDY RALPH M*SNEER With eggs, Feng Kitchen- | King Brady promptly handcuffed her, ; ‘Dinette and White Tile Bath. not knowng how she might take on TME FoR YOOR MEDICINE. SiR! PERMIT | SOME WHAT COMFORT. $55 a Month “The conse. — were all severely ME TO SAY AT THIS TIME THAT I FULLY AP- ED BY THE HOPEFUL & * Unfurnished. wounded, but al] survived and were =» PRECIATE HOW DEEPLY -4 * — ATTITUDE OF wis fe —— So — — Tiere wil turned to th thorities. It Ye, J Peo — — 1 $75 a Month seems they had been the habit of — — —— OWE BUTLER, THE OLD — — — Be A SLIGHT 7 shit ak Bell Service anging out in the old house and ha \ 3 MILLIONAIRE WENT To — Serge na see WTER MISSION — and Linens. money, under stone in the cellar, — — oy SLEEP THAT NIGHT, , kg ee WERE UNTIL ; eve ° their - . — 8 We anki ol ———— — —— Call Decatur 205 number had been sent for whiskyand a LL HEAR FROM Dw | MF 3h: a TOTALLY UNPRE PARED HS OS ite rn a a, MONDAY eo eee So | | Tr —— FOR THE TERRIFYING, BBB: eR ee ee wane a which they quarreled, and the money HER SOME HOW - 3 eee ‘ ; STANLEY ARMS — ——————2 Fares — SOME WAY OL ‘ af Sie of, SHOCK HE WAS 3 2 : ii — — —— — V. ust getting on their feet when the : | Mies; 12. i Hy VAS toe ORE een ob aE ERE omy EZ 1125 12th St. N.W Drakes entered. . dees «227022 4— ABOUT TO RECEIVE 31 ; Be * cis eects — — —— a eregoaen kicked up an awful row — — — — 5-4 when € came to, only to find herself Checking By George Storm 44 ¢ BLS y| beetebts ttt Hite) ertesteteals TH RH TT Ht in the tolls, and it was som: time be- J fore she would believe that Old King — ee Brady had actually gone back on her. ay | J OY . > NCE 1) t : But it was so, and she and the prince WELL I'LL RUN ALONG! YEAH SHE UKED IT ) A BOY HUNTING wound up in the Tombs. ; The wounded tramps and the body of Sy LULU SAID BE SURE SO MUCH SHE THREW POP BOTTLES the escaped convict were taken aboard ANO TELL YOU HOW » IN THE ASH CAN— FOUND IT THERE } WHEN! SAW HER SHE SAIC) Mrs. Drake identified the piven zee Mat Mins bet husband and MUCH SHE LIKED YOu JUST TELL NEXT DAYAND E>!T WAS HOME IN A chair for the crime. his companions | HER ?’M GLAD SHE , GAVG IT TO BUREAU DRAWER; SHE { each t the island. — cba tien, Peake went to % , ; | LIKED IT so WAS SAVING [T FoR Beste MUCH —/ At. THE TIME | HAD THE GS a BRACELET IN MY POckET The money recovered at the old man- 4 F th | MYM § — sion went to Drake's astonished cred- OM, * on “/ +. . as — = — — 4 itors From both the broken brokers and AP man SS “ =~ 8 \ 4 — — — = Uf) * » ro , Y /p — Waco *

Page 17

Jpen| High | i 1987 ooo. ee, 18 (The ga%) 8 eee Le 97% 97% — MAY 3, 070 igs [tow Ta ( tions ° J | 5s, 1 i 97 ry Issue. __ ene | OE AR ah etal ae 1 — 85— * * | Le ros shoe e —n—ã 3 .2 | 08.3 8 J— 92 5% 101 49/101 %/101 9:24) 28-3,| 98 Ss, ) Meme 24 * 7 98 00 4/100 %/100 100 03 /103%/103 —1 81 aise — — — Broadened Trading Fails to Stimulate General Up- ward Move. GERMAN ISSUES ARE FiRy — 5/Antioguia, 6 Antwerp 5s, 7/Argentine Govt, 2/Argentine Govt. 6% 4/Argentine Govt. 7/ Argentine Go 2 Argentine Govt 17 Argentine 31 Argentine Go Ni Rien inn LY TEP OE a6 44 SS et eeeteas be ee eeeeen —— ———— —— Su 99 3 OD hs tn cn oe 22 Perea 200 ros at. ba & ** SH Wis, — —* Ww op * FRFS — —— e—————— ——— om” * © * Oe eeees 7 ***e eeeeees "*****eeeesens *2⸗ VERNMENT NDS. onlon’ are given in ie of $1,000. {Open} High ; Low | Last A *seeees] 92%! 92%! gay, 9214 1945 92 | 93 . ww: 2 J IES ty O00 > — 7 25 ae —“ Staton ‘Rig aBe0 — 3 81 * e ’ + 5% 61% 81% 61% 61% 8'Erie 1st cons ext 7s, 10 101 44/101 2iEst Ry 7s, ——— ts 103/103 ““/103 & 1/Fed Lt & Tract $s, 1/Sinclair Crude R Lt & Tract 6s, 99 9 11/Sinclair 14/Fiat 7s, 1 Pla Ea rf 5s, 7 77 | 77 33232 RES EES F FSFE "*** ee eeenes **«e *"**#eeeeees *@eeeees BAL SALR SAL Ry plese 1'Seaboard.a}i Plorida 935. A J 1/Sharon Stee: Hoop Ss. 1948 ee 11/Shell Union Oil 5s, 1 Shell Pi — “a a 03%, |103% 99%4| goin] sos 931% 3* 83% 2 ——— 38 ar? +? Saat ee 1 - AT 1939." "°° °* eee t. of, 7%s, 194 m of, 5%. 29s: 7\Skelly Oi} 5%s, } 7/Fonda, J 1072 —2 Pacific ref mt 1'Framerican Ind Dey 7198, 10442/104%, 10442/104% 5'Genera} Asphalt 6s, 1939 105 1 tt Cable 5% 90 | oat, 8 28 = Es 05 ook ca Se = FFE nnett 6s, 9214) 92 2 Genera! Motor 101%/101 1017 60'German Cen we * * Serman Cen Germ %/108 114 ‘ 121 elias Sa — NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. * 1959.. 951 109% rT & ULTRY—a Tur top, New York, 3 (A.P.).— an ine 8s, 1952 el anaes 8 76 —28 40: firmer; high, 0 qullas rate, 19; an an deb 6s, : —— Yq; of Can deb 7. Seah 1 Bankers El Pow of Jap 1044... 5. 9 ; 60 and 90 93 | 9314] 93 93 : 10334 103% %@5%; 5.6 J 94% 9414 94 Great Nor 5s, 04 1 P grrr esse 1202120344298 ae Na 10” 08 %6)108 54%; Mexican dollars, 41%, 110 109%, ’ e+e eseeeses 84 84% 84% . 4 96 96 96 1/Estonia, Rep of, 7s 1967 r au 8 a ‘ 3;Gulf States 8 5s, 1952. 97% 97% 97% 97% 1/Finland, Rep of, 6s, 1945 — ‘4 ao 1/Hock V ist c 1 Pinlan Rep . ’ ®¢a-s 96 3, 96 96 ons & 4'%s, Ta vehese.. ‘ a, of, “a 1950° 100%{100¥4/106 100 — Amer gine 68, 1947 3/French Govt 7* * | rm Se, 19377. 7777": ket daly Bus, MERE: demand. Usnt; 1 941 —* | fase 43 vais 1iste 4Hu Co 5s, 1962 perket, dull. Barrels: No 61/Prench Gov 7s, iga4o 108 %/1 n 21— Sham, xes: Washington, 07% |108 % a 2st 2 | 92%] 925, ? A wh 7 * ä 1014 - Vv %6/100% 3* 15: "15. ; * STEIN Bros, & Boyce + ESTABLISHED i953 untry packed, 27. EGOS — Average receipts, 29; hennery, 30@ 32. 7 LIVE STOCK—Calves, 15.. Lambs, 17@18. - 105 %/106 100 100 7/I1) Bell Te} ltl Cent 432%; co Hungarian Land Mtge 7's, 1961 “thea 9342/ 93% 93% H z/Hungerian Con Mun 74s, ye is owes | 91 | 91% 91%, 8, oiqunearia King of, 7%s, st i 101 10044/101 | 97 97 97 ee 96%| 97 96%/ 97 Pp? 2 e8esecbias "D134| oe 34 290 eo . arses ee 91%, 91%, 91% 91% 34 vojg 722 -/a00 x6 9098) 32%], 87% “round 1.50, few higher. CELER Y—Supplies, light; market, firm. fporide, 10- Ww dividua Precooled, 4-6 dozen, 4.2564 oP: 8-10 dozen, 3.75@4.00. lies of Western stock, mod. ight: market, steady. - berg type, 4-5 dozen, 4. ’ ~ 9 worth et rs, n_ type, .00@2. cording te eae and condition. - moderate; demand, ° ndard cra LS i a and Nes 428, 3 POTATOES—Supplies of old stock, moder- 96 ; , ; ket, steady. Mj i~ 961% oir ’ “113 [13 7 13 +044 demand, light a dy 8. 6 S. CALVERT STREET demand, light; inch crates, in- * BALTIMORE. MD. 1948 adj 6s, } N ist 6s, SUB bs knee — — 5s, 1947 a oy ra ol, U 8 of, WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT "***ereees [108K 104Y, 1044/1041, 91% 3* 91%) 91% **eeeesce 1 "OS ebeece 96 MR. MILTON s. TROST 10034! 995, 995, I . — ope sot®s als, v. 8. 1101 56/101 44/101 "/103 95 44/102 101% 0144/1014 93%) 93%) 93%) 99 92 192/91 19; 88 | 88 | 87%] Be : 10134 10134 101% 1874 +-( 96% | g64¢ 96% r++] 8449] Bai] agi, 841, C. NEWTON Kipp — ding Rose, U. 6 98 ‘a | 984s! 98% ‘SPINACH© Trncked-in stock supplying the Market. 103 4% {103 : * W. KEYser MANLY ; 8 ref & 75 “| 75 WB pplies moderate e- imp s City Term lst 4g, 1952 J, Cit LORING A. COVER. JR, J,. Ci rates, Ya ais be evRR . Foundation 4/Kreuger Toll Co. 5s, L 90 | 90% 7\Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 7 Laclede Gas i 1934 110 1110 j119 110 Laclede 953 97 97 97 97 110% 1103, 110% 110% ue - 101%4/103 1, 10140 wes DL ———— 42 ' 05 /105 105 105° Mr. FITZHUGH J. DODSON ualit —* uality an 275; South sreen, mostly plies, moderate; demand, moa. ket, about steady. North Caro. hel hampers, 2.50@2.75; poorer 00 RS—Supplies. moderate; demand, 3 E iI Is 949 («tw Seeee ‘ moderate: Market, about Steady. Florida, 93 | oe -} 98 96 9 Depper crates, fancy, 4.00@4.50: choice, 2.50 Island PY 5 PS te | 3. 108 14/109 % —— 5% . 85%, ‘ . a — — 2 pnt mand, 2 City of, 5%%s, 1961 Lorillard Co 78, 1*2 tl. "giZ;° | olima, Dept of, 78, 1947 3.00@3.50; few high bush, Le Ohi upplies, Poa’ rate; market, abou 0 —— hampers. 2.50. mostly BAUR s ; demand, light: Ry 7s, 1940 trh & Depper crates, ‘Meridionale Elec 7s, ht t: demand, light: The following Sales SAN ** — is: e > : ts fexas..” Western lettuce SP eeccceee ee ee. : e Siven in lots of $1,000. . | . ed. ' ! ‘ © Hitdestsnct. abraham @ Straits 5'es, 19 | | Fd PLOWER—Suppiies, light: demand, ts, 1948. * "Ba Mi 5s, 1961 —** steady. California, pony 19 | ) 2M St P — 52 so 354 M & , -+| 97%) 97% CORN—Supplies. liberal; demand, Light market, dull. Texas, bushel baskets, 3. @ 3.15 ie 97%! 44s i S—Supplies. moderate: demand, moan — rket firm. Florida, boxes. No. 1, size, 4.00@4.25; No. 2, medium . 3.50. GRAPEFRUIT — Supplies, moderate: de. mand, light: market, steady. yo AY ee yeas ras —— HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO GENERAL PARTNERSHIP IN OUR FiRM. * MR. J. EDWARD JOHNSTON 110% /1104. 27|Uruguay, Rep 2/1034 | Nash ist 4 ret 41 * 98 | 98 lv a Pre 98'4| 98% Lou Cin & Lex 4/28, 1941 / 88 88 ene n v Mtge Be * 1 i 10/Vienne. 6s, 1952 —9* 38 3* —— se lan Ry ist 4s, 1990 i te larket St okohama, ty of, “gts e es) 9486) 94%! 94: DOMESTIC BOND ELLANEOUs"! °*% HAS RETIRED FROM OUR FIRM aS a GENERAL PARTNER 6246! 6245) 62% 8942) 89/4) 89% * AND HAS BECOME A LiMiTED PARTNER a —— ite, STEIN Bros. & Boyce — — —— — — — 4 — 72 =| | 72 : 107%) 107% MEMBERS 4 977, Obie “e' 0 lonteca No. 1, medium Size, 3.50; No. 2, mediu .00 BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE 7 7 WASHINGTON STOCK Exc HANGE ? ha es 4 — * J mr ASSOCIATE MEMBERS NEW York CURB MARKET ~ i 4+ ; Oc lower: Pound- holdover, 250 to | = +1106 36/106 34 | a | e Bs — —— —* 1023, % of Chil *2ee See 224 * 8 8 Bk of Columbig 7 3* 1975 : 104 liMtge Bk of Colombia 18 81 4!Murray Body 645, * Son 6s, 1943 , 02 | 101% /101%, MAY 3. 1929 Packing oice, 90 — —— — — Se ne Products 5 * 93 q Leas "= s wn Nn ak ee oe $y tight * ae. * . — ‘ . — 102 6s, 1942 01%/101 wlio. %/101 4 97 | 97 96%| 97 bee 22 | 93 9 — tee re 101 44/101 %4/101 44/101 1% Cece. 105 V4 105% {105% 105 4 | 4) 95 94 95 GA 94% 96 S weak steers, Ideal Location to 00 to 1,300 to 1,100 Pounds, £28 2 2222 *444444 77 77 88%! 88% 88% ‘| 98%! 98% 98%! ‘1 24 106/105 105 % /105 3% | 101 {101 | 832 STEIN Bros. & Boyce ah Zz z' ESSE III Th — — oO, 2* — — ae Pet eeeee cian eee *@e . op Sel i) SH 40000 a4 Ot st pt pe o 2 RD Zzz ẽ5 WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT a he be Qe 2 ww : wU; stocker an and emotes eine 383 43* mmon and m um, 9. .50, LAMBS — Recei 10,000; ingers Steady; Cal! mbs 25¢ lower, 14.5¢ OM; fat » = 832g $288 rrr ae Z2ZZZz 238 ** ? * 9222 MR. THEODORE GOULD MR. LAWRENCE M. BAILLIERE =. Sz o67° 1 **e-e ds, 1 8, g 2222 v —— Se or a! ROOF Fe S38 5 ⸗ Pees — ——— hee 3828 * Zzz 44444 Mm 5 A a HAVE BEEN APPOINTED ASSISTANT SALES edium to choice, cull and com. — pe De F 8 Fe MANAGERS OF OUR BOND DEPARTMENT S323 ge ERE ESF S823 5 ESF STEIN Bros. & Boyce ESTABLISHED 1853 6 Ss. CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE. MD, =f * Ot a a = ont FEES FFE S355 SSS eceipts, 630; choice, 7.06 ex — — &S - — — — — aie . OGS—Receinis. 60; irre lar; t to medium Weight, 12 Loma sgrtier: taht to 5g: 00: Digs, 11.50@11.75; Troughs, 8.75@ 38 SRRE er 3 +38 33838 S283 EF S33 a, Woopwarp BLoa., WASHINGTON. D. c. — 228 PP es se BSe MEMBERS NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON A ONSEED | STOCK EXCHANGES ' October, COTTONSEED OIL MARKET, 4 ie) Omina]; > M + May 10.29; 8 SFR 74 —— — re S333 F 7T%8, 1939 * 23232 = * SOrieniai Dey 5%s, 19 l/Oriente g 78, 1 17/Otis Steel 6a. 1941. °°? <2 #8 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS NEW York CURB MARKET — 2 # ee Fx # ẽsas⸗ FFE yw 2 * [ 92 92 Ts pitts ++ 100% 100% |1 95, 1003 3/Pacific Coast Oo 14: Se, | 76%! 761%) 9 . aIRSe Gas & Bi Ss, in) 1 hee Sh *8 — 662 994) 991%! 99 ***@teeecbsces 101% /101 3, 10 101] 106 1 Milos“ ***eeeoeness 3 EFe rs = OOS bee is *®eeesece, "**@@eeeecs PPP ⸗⸗ MAY 3. W290 sae © ? —4

Page 18

— — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY | — — — —— SIFIED ADVERTISING _ RATES Consecutive Insertions - =eeeeeee 0 ereeeete 0. an asete une 16c per agate line, not iéss per agate line, not jess : tract only for 1,000 lines : a ——2 —— —7 4 — —— ana | that | Pye ~ “ot ——— errors -* that 2 ulent DSING TIME FOR ADS m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for Wn en Bats “ on must be ¢ bended int in before —A— —— YOUR AD TO ~ MAIN 4205 f writing. ~~ protection of ; not be poemves by te 2 oes «made by Earl i Cleveland); o e stained walnut. Re- N. J. Jawett, * 509 7th st. oy PART ‘teas Visine ve tng sha ce ; n a “nn . gg Re pad Call Georgia 1174. X 7 é. ¥ , . ¢ large, with gardenia: 2, about, 9 o’ clock, 1700 block rm Reward. 1707 Corcoran st. Worth 7138. ladies’ = os — — — — O.3128 Mort: A, on. st. nw. small dia- diamond; 48 and = raid ‘cabochon emerald center. ting; lost bf cust oi mo lost downtown, April 30. ed — 1200. Wns one: b Green: ton of — Dept. at rd & Lotnrop.e. 8, ‘i Fauquier — 8 y roasive : + ~*~ J Ce at J PERSONALS joints or other foot trou- haberesety. ®.._INSTRUCTION * Another, 226 wee : Ss a, nw. Mi. 2338, Br — ; “0 UALIFIED SERVICE & FEMALE a — men or women ‘with telephone jlicitation. Commission proposition. Hours 6:30 3:30 p. m. Call be- pen 9 a. m. and 6 p. m., 58 n 33, The Washington > WANT ED—MALE — White: for Ba 34 and — — —7 * for Saturday. 1024 | [ ” THE BUNGLE FAMILY SUCH PEOPLE! HAS A RADIO, PIANO,OR PHONOGRAPH GOING FULL BLAST TO ‘ SHOW US HOW BROKENHEARTED THEY ARE TO KNOW WE'RE MOVING. ‘THERES CULTURE FOR You! * KG EVERY NEIGHBOR IN. THIS HOUSE HERE THEYD HIRE IF THEY FELT AS GOOD AS WE DO ABOUT US GETTING ANY FROM HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OH WHAT A TREAT IT WILL BE TO GET INTO A NEIGHBORHOOD WHERE THE FOLKS REALLY AMOUNT TO SOMETHING ‘rT JUST KILLS ME TO THINK HOW LONG WE TREATED THESE PEOPLE AS IF THEY WERE.....WELL;,OUR EQUALS. HA! SHELLACKING NOW AND THEN. / if WHY LOWER tf; y Uy ourse.ves BY VZ Uff | EVEN THINKING ]f ABOUT SUCH PEOPLE W/// WOMEN WHO OON’T LIKE ME BECAUSE I DION’T SPEND ALL DAY IN THE HALL \ LEANING OVER THE BANNISTER EXCHANGING GCANDAL. MISCELLANEOUS SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT DERICES ANE AND ST STUDIOS SALESMEN e have an — — those in frigeration, weating oes and vacuum lean pr selling re- c ers preferred. “Apply 2016 — st. aw. between 10 a. m. and i SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN Highest type; used to Calling on leading business executives; to. sell as better health. Apply 900 Southern Bid SITUATIONS—MALE BASSES (white), American, for Saturday $8. 1303 East it Cap. (Basement.) COLLEGE MAN, 25 years of age, wishes per- manent employment where advancement is ble. Box 271. Washington Post. -| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES HIGHLY recommended cooks, maids, nurses. laundress, day and part-time workers fur nished. Pot. 1642. POSIT IONS Need 50 daily; Steno ate 8 es- men. FREE regis 1338 G 2338 AI ta hina FOR SALE - 1928; See 5 oer can not 240; liberal] teia ave. coach, i926; this be duplicated at our price of terms. Buy from Ownes, 6323 CHEVBOLET—1926 model; splendid Chevrolet; . 1341 W est. nw. T » 1927; new Duco finish; , yon will satisfy most criti- $325. Bar cal buyer; | ry-Pate Motor Co., Sherman ave. * see i 7j—Condition 2525 | —— —** —5 like a. ave. ouaveoirs coupe, 1926; new “ane good tires and upholstery; only $100 down, balance easy. Buy from Owens, 6323 Georgia ave. ab- onches . aoe sedan, 1926; car is $260; see this car re; liberal terms. Georgia ave. dau 1926; fully equipped; ormerly owned very careful driver, and the car shows signs ‘ot excellent care: $250; terms. Buy from Owens. __ 8323 Georgia ave. CHEVROLET sedan, 1927; practically new tires; echani A-1; upholstery and peint like “new: $375. ‘Terms. arry- Motor 2525 erman ; “a6 t ust to be ap Acme Realty Finanee oo OOS NY. ave 1925. fully d: =" $225; our ad $175; iiesnl tetas. _ Buy from Owens, 6323 Georgia ave. — oe gy tina ties fine condi- gt $225. er ~ : rms. Sree Me ctor on 2525 Sherman ave. , 70 « crown sedan; A-1 mechani- >; fine — and tires; og * ——E —J Det dp od car in The ashingten Cadillac Co., nomad Etter _ Connecticut ave. Decatur 3900. DODGE sedan, 1924; tires, mechanical con- non cong le A. —*2* — Baa ; terms arang Owens, 6323 ave. - sedan, ; tires general condition = and 1928; four-wheel : trade. Irvin T. Donoh Mot ns 1623 L F mw.; North 1820. 4 1927, sedan; hanically O. K.;: and paint A-l; 3 on bargain. The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Con- necticut ave. Deca . Decatur FORD ROADSTER, 1926 model—Car _Ps wonderful shape. —— Motor Co., 303 FORD roadster, 1925; in dandy shape; motor, tires, paint, top and up oA ame see this car at —— ę/ Buy from Owens, ‘6323 Georgia — ahaa paint exceptionally wre cal condition fine; $475. Lincoln 8440. — 1922; mechanically BILE : ; five geod =: gag wand rry-Pa Motor ten 2525 Pe e. JORDAN—Six ; condition Al; tires very good; new ; 3100 hg A balance 1623 L st. aw.; North 1820. NASH, 1926, advanced sedans—In tiptop shape throug Motor Co., hout; good tires and paint: and terms. The Washington Cadillac t Oo.. 1136-40 Connecticut ave. Decatur 3900. OA a i ie in exceptionally condition; a tires | e new; $450. 712 ne 3 . "Tt? satisfactory, 1 st. nw. ite; Saturday. 806 13th wanted: trade. A fang, RL, i OTBLACK wan’ barber #hop: good pay. 448 practical experience: to — board, amell sal- Pe ae watkineen bon For station 35 miles Cc. Reply to st. experienced, in 1746 Pa. ave. nw. only need ap- fre every Saturday — Apply 1313 10th sell an electric health- every home in this 22 i [in History—some just - na vv pn — — 2 Bah n terms. trade e Wash- Gadling Co. ave. atur « 1136-40 Connecticut —8 ne Se coupe: A-1 mechani- black and canary point tires trade. The ington Cadillac Co, 1136-40 Connecticut ave. Decatur PONTIAC—Coupe, 1927: this car has, completely reconditioned. 712 E st Lincoln 8440. one hateton, 1926: UDEBAKER duplex * —1 s fine and is ST rubber: oxk.; low: $175. Terms. * Barry-Pate Co., 2525 Sherman ave. Pere THE BIG SWING TO © HUDSON AND ESSEX Makes it possible for us to sell Used Cars at the lowest — ike good riced otor new. Hudson Sedan Hudson Coach Oakland Coupe .. Essex Sedan ... Essex Coach » Besex Coach ....ee+:- Chevrolet Coach ...... Chrysler Roadster 50 Other Bargains in the Most Popular Makes, Priced from $50 0 up. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE” 1681 14th St. Cor. R N.W. FINER USED CARS eek three live wire | first $90 takes| } balloon tires —— So $16 1ST ST EV REPUTATION We Do Not Risk It When Selling a Used Car |. All makes—aAll prices—-Fair terms PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. Guarantee We have a splendid assort- ment of Used Cars at our showrooms and will be pleased to demonstrate to you at any time. We are as close to you as your nearest phone. 1928 NASH STANDARD SEDAN 1928 CHEV. COUPE 1928 NASH -| 1927 ESSEX SUPER 6 AN« ’| 1928 NASH STANDARD COUPE WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 °* PIERCE-ARROW, 7-pass. touring, $150;. new rubber ; excellent condition; ideal car for large family; $100 cash, balance on terms. Columbia 2579. — | To'the Public on USED CAR SALES Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in plain figures, and that price, just as the rice of our new cars, is rigidly aintained. All STUDEBAKER automobiles which are sold as Cane have been — recondi- rep parts id free service on adjustments, Every putchaser of a used car SEEES Co BgEO to BE hat the car haf not mn dameged in the meantime.) nnn hh i i i i i i ie i ie ee et Da _A 2 eee ⏑ STERY & TIRES LIKE NEW A CHAMPION—A P FOR. Essex Sedan LATE MODEL, PERFECT en SPECIAL FOR "TODAY READY TO GO; GOOD FINISH; MUST BE SEEN TO PPRECIATED Chrysler 1928 Brougham JUST LIKE NEW, A REAL BARGAIN FOR Sedan Hudson 7-Pass. FAMILY CAR IN U CONDITION, SPECIA Chevrolet 1926 Sedan DEL, wir NEW T an. EV- ERYTH NG IN EXCELLENT DITION. A BARGAIN AT ONLY. ~ $225 We have all es and models to choose from. ett. th priced for quick sale. Liberal Terms If Desired Jos. McReynolds, Inc. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 1701 14th St. N.W. Branch 1423 L St. LATE SEMMES SELECTIONS TODAY’S BEST BUYS DODGE STANDARD 6 1928 CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Finished in a beautiful green duco; driven” very little; has 5 wire wheels. A bargain at only $700. CHEVROLET 1928 COUPE. Has a beautiful green duco fin- ish, slip covers; tires are like new; driven only a little over 6,000'miles. Practically a new car at only $425. TERMS, SEMMES MOTOR CO. 613 G St. N.W. Main 6660. AUTOMOBILES WANTED — —— by — at — F 92 ave nw. ev ednesday an Saturday. National 1282, 9539. HIGHEST PRICES id for iate model used cars. The-Auto Mart, 2014 14th set. nw. HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used cars; see us before selling. uthern Mo- tor Sales. 1321 14th st. nw. CASH FOR YOUR CAR WITHOUT A DOUBT I Pay THE HIGH. CAR ist is NOT AID POR I ¥ L PAY TRE DIFFERE DIFFERENCE IN CASH. NO DELAY See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th St. N.W. Decatur 2390. A FOUNTAINS and “te Prices. Thom 480 Pa. ave. nw.: Main 4- FOsts® mahogany bed, complet — to match. Hotel Roosevelt, Apt. 3-PIECE parlor suite and 10-piece wearer suite; high class; party giving up house- keeping. Call Cleve. 1349. DOGS, CATS AND PETS FOX TE haired; Groomwell RRIERS, wire Kennels, Cherry Valley road, Ballston, V8. Clarendon 678 3-1. PERSIAN kittens: pedigree registered; silver females and brown tabby males: 6 weeks ‘old; —— broke; very tame. 221 E st. nw. a. m. to 12 and evenings to 9 p. m. BO a] TERRIERS, Collies, Spitz, Eng- lish Bulb Terriers, — a few $5 puppies. AIRCHI 1219 9th st. nw. . Main 3697. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS bought: all kinds in any quantity; “bring them in’ or phone Metropolitan 5415." The Big Book shop. 933 G st. nw. WE will pay you more for your furniture than any one in the business. Call Notes, Dist, $112. ey bang a kinds, iron, brass, cop- , books, tires, batteries. Federal junk C _ Sunk Cow. 1125 ist st. yy ; Main 9594. WANT to purchase substantial, used furni- ture, enough for 11 rooms (and piano) Telephone Metropolitan 3051. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed for our mfg. dept. SELINGER’S Pull, gue ajalue paid CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's cloth shoes, 4c., bought; be prices: outs oe ; } Main 4145. Justh's Old x “Used” Clothing Bought MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN. W. RICE. 1332 7th st. nw.; North 1755. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BARBER , Cee te for ad good business guar- anteed; cheap rent; pay- ments on time, Apply 741 8th st. se ANTED—Lady, 20-45 yrs.; $500 and part time will secure you a partnership “and salary In established b ess. Box #73, Washington Post. as F. Bureb Com Ine at FURNISHED ROOMS Furnished Furnished Toss your summer worries over your shoulder—and take a cool, comfortable. apartment at— THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. . 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. Moderate Summer Rates. Maid Service. Central Location, Downtown. Call Potomac 5660 Furnished or Unfurnished: ——— UNDER WARDMAN MANAG ° APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. Smart, Near TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel 3945 Connecticut Ave. Suites furnished or unfurnished —with modern housekeeping fac- ilities—high ceilings and extra large windows. 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Moderate Monthly Rentals Exclusive . Residential Location AN IDEAL PLACE FOR CHILDREN Maid Service Excellent Cafe Tel. Cleveland 2693 Unfurnished —— HOTEL. 710 “C” nw.—Neatly fur- ished rms.: wkly. rates: transients, $1 up. —— tl., erties 8 * with ie lace h. rill , tireless cooker, jan.; ry ~* 1626 17th. CLAFTON ST. NW., 1468—Large, cool 2d- floor room; 4 windows; ~ 6 hh hot water, phone; near cars and b COLUMBIA RED. NW., ae (Apt. 102)— Large, cool, delightful rm.; 5 windows; in congenial home; for leay,” ay 8099. E ST. NW., 221—Second-floor, south front, 2 rooms; continuous hot water, -w. h., gas, elec.; refs. exchanged. L ST. NW., 1826 (downtown)—Nicely furn. rms.; large and small; some with running water; $4, $7, $8. $10 weekly. L NW., 1347—Lovely, large, 2d-floor front room and — 7*— comfortably furn. l. h. K.; gas, elec. fan; cool all summer: only $10 weekly; for 1 or 2. Pr. 157. LARGE room, kitchenette and porch; mae water, electricity; $7 weekly. 51 st. nw. run- 6 3d MADISON NW., 1412—Bet. 14th and 16th; large front rm., private bath; — home; near bus line. Ga. 3282 QUE 8ST. NW., 1729—Attractively furnished, large front room; twin ds; every convenience; walking distance. STUDIO—Near Dupont Circle: beautifully furnished: day bed: large closet; maid service; $25. North 6376 for appointment. HE PORTNER (Apt. 150)—Very desirable, well furnished room; hotel accommoda- tions; gentlemen. . Phone North 1421. 115 EYE ST. NW —Housekeeping: large, cool, well furnished; single or double; refrigera- tors, range, elec... phone; convenient Govt. Printing Office. 145 11TH ST. NE.—Attractive 2d-floor room, in well-appointed home for lady employed; walking distance Capitol: $12. 6TH SE., 700—2 communicating rms., Lh.k.; next to bath; a. m. i.; single rm.; for man or lady; reasonable. 1221 EYE ST. NW.—Nice front rooms * l. h. k.; also sleeping rooms; $4 up; a. m. Call at once. H ST. 1846—Second floor, adj. bath; contin. hot water: single or twin beds; gentlemen. 16TH ST. NW., attractively furnished room, with inc pees sleeping porch; next to bath; for 1 or — — — 1 LARGE room, private bath: * for 1 or 2; gentlemen only. . 1402 I L 8 nw. HOTEL | HARRIS, Mass. ave... near North Capitol st.: reason- able weekly and monthly rates; single and double rooms. Furnished or Unfurnished. 6TH ST. NW., 902 (corner Mass. ave. and 6th)—2 attractive, bright rooms: kitchen- ette: also front room, next to bath; a.m.i.; convenient location. — — — — 6TH | ST. NW., 902—2 attractive, bright rms., kitchenette; also front room, ace 9 oath: ve m. i.; convenient location. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD. NW... 1360—Rooms with board; continuous hot water; best loca- ion. COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Attractive front room: all conveniences; home cooking, $45 mo.: dinners, $15 m mo. HARVARD ST. NW., , 1424—Pleasant rm. to share with congenial young lady: next to b.; home cooking, Pleasant surroundings. IOWA CIRCLE NW., Ne 11—Sin. & double rms., next bath; i.: pleasant sur- roundings; walk. Giatanne’ $40. Dec. 4871. —— — — — MASS. AVE. NW., 1515—Single-double rms.; delicious meals; plenty hot water; cultured home atmosphere; refined men, women. THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st.)—Roome with private bath. $50 and up; 2 in room; with maid service and home cooking. 16TH ST., 15238—Beautiful residence; refined home atmosphere; for girls: every comfort; _ tasty food: cool house; hot w.; laundry. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished pie CONN. AVE., 2852—Small, nicely syrnianed housekeeping apt.: cool and comfortable: _ Suitable for one or two. Rent, $40. 2816 CONNECTICUT AVE.—Summer rental; singly or both, ground and 2d floor, each complete unit, 3 rooms, kitchen, bath; ex- ceptionally furnished; garden; garage; cool, convenient location: adjoins Ward- man Park Hotel and Rock Creek Park. Columbia 3552. 1107 MASS. AVE. NW.—Very attractive en- tire floor, 3 rooms; opposite Park; south- ern exposure. Phone 75. 1311 COLUMBIA RD NW.—Cozy, 3 rooms; newly decorated; bath, sink. inst. h. w.; —B home; adults $55 LAN PL., 1764 CADE. 31) Love LANIER, apt., near 18th and Col. rd.., it.. ba ‘porch pocrvents entranes; 368 for summer mon 17TH 8ST. NW.. 1608-24 floor stones } ee living room, dressing room, modern. Apt. 1, before 7 p. —— By AUTO PAINTING PARTY leaving city for 4 months will sub- let for first time beautiful 5-room a it ; completely furnishe ar. same party 9 years: Dp — 1* 0: hata per month. bath mmo ——— — Saree baat RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW. 1707—Fronting south; 3 large, light. sunny rooms and kit.; open fireplaces; 5 lasge closets; very attr. V ST. NE., 321—Corner, 5-room odern improvements; near nes. __Rent. $40.50. 1703 ar, ST. ae bus —34 ag eg ST. NW. nd fr $45. ene Owner, North 1 148 REN SON ST. WW 1 room a~ bachelor en 3 roems, gy Fe arte, bate, Po 11 3 rooms and bath, good condition. EORGE F. HANE, (Pormerly Wilcox, Hane & Co. Inc.) Main 3964. 1422 F &t. NW. ONE REAL ROOM kitchen, bath, exceptional- ly large closets, located in the most desirable Con- necticut ave. section, for $45 per month, which in- cludes Frigidaire. Call Cleveland 1912. THE NEW ADDITION TO THE LA SALLE APART- MENTS IS NOW OPEN Corner Conn. Ave. and L Sts. N.W. One room and bath to 4 rooms and 2 baths, 340 to Frigidaire included in the rent. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Resident Manager. Pranklin 2161. DESIRABLE downtown apart- ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. FURNISHED brick house, near . or cle: © large rms. hg > 3 — >; Sarage; n * $115 month. North : bona” — LANIER, PL. NW., Le a ae nd y nicely fur- 7 a porch; 900. ‘ — BUNGALOW of 6 rooms, brick. a.m.ti., acre of ground, fruit trees, double oo a ™ R. 308, 1406 G sh nw BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, elc., h.-w.h., 2 nice lots: rent, - $26.50 * 309. 1406 G st. nw. Main 655. STORES FOR RENT ESIRABLE business sites; corner store, 6 in oie — The Cavalier. 3500 14th st. nw. SUMMER COTTAGES Wanted Min Ghevg Chase, Ma.. for July, August and rent. ete: ey t moderate Met- SUBURBAN. FOR RENT “baths bow: VE. (Laurel, Md.)—9 TOOMS, | i; chicken house, fruit. ~The 3 Wo bev ton Laurel 13 * $30 per J. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent. FOR RENT—2 cotta completely furn.; locat Princess Anne Club and McD 532 New Monroe B — vam 2 ene ‘block strom ocean. “ ——— Va. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unf urnished are. bay A 5 —— a. m. . Lo E mer rates — oe nang — at 750 10th st. se. 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. 3 and la ; { — Porch 447.80 501 12th ST. N.E. 2, 3 and 4 room and bath aparts.; ae outside rooms; new bidg.; $45 to $55. M. THE BEACON 1801 Calvert St. N.W. Five rooms, large reception |. ; used by o 7 — Bisle A. Ga Fre Bias Aue HOUSES FOR SALE t; te daily * Co., or your LINCOLN PARK— hy . ete 2 you can’t beat this De —— tate solutely a enmap. . LINCOLN PARK eas Series —** — forms ‘ot reapondible ‘party. Por ab- EARLE WEST MANSON Prank. 9373. 1103 Vt. ave. Eve. Clev. 5064, FINE BRICK HOME ts | teats at eat st. nw. fm — Shep. COLONIAL ESTATES J. M. 945 Penna. 2 ave. nw. FARMS FOR SALE __ hall, porch, electric refrigera- room ba tion, southwest exposure. Cafe and elevator service. Apply Resident Manager. THE RITZ 1631 EUCLID 8ST. NW. Apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen and beth and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath with dining alcove; electric refrigeration. CHATEAU 1 THIERRY S ST. AT 2 1 block east of ine ave. 1 room and ba THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Ine. 738 15th st. Main 6830. FOR COLORED Main 6830. COLORED TENA 1543 6TH St. 5 rooms and bath: good condition. TH 8ST. NW. 3 rooms and bath. electricity FP. HANE, . $50.00 GEO iweemerty Wilcox, Hane 8 = Inc.) Ma 2 F St. NW. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SEUSIUNS OF THE CITY THE ALTAMONT WYOMING AVE. AT COLUMBIA RD. Elevator Service, Telephone Switchboard. Electric Refrigeration. 5 rooms and bath 6 rooms and 3 baths 12 rooms and 5 baths THE CECIL .SOUTHWEST COR. 15TH AND L STS. NW. Modern Building. Elevator and Telephone-Switc ‘board Service. 2 rooms and bate $45. 3 rooms and bat ESIDENT 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. 1 Elevator and Telephone Switchboard Service. 2 rooms and bath $40.00 4 rooms and bath RESIDENT MANAGER. WENDELL MANSIONS 2339 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. Sheridan Circle Section. 11 rooms and 3 baths THE KLINGLE NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. Modern Fireproof Builéine with Elevator vice. aleove. pipcnen and bath 2 rooms. dining 48 1611 CONNECTICUT AVE. 3 Ban ep ie gee Mabe eee $125.00 1740 M ST. N.W. BACHELOR APARTMENTS. 2 rooms and bath THE WINSTON 3145 MT. PLEASANT 8ST. NW 4 rooms and bath 5 rooms and b 3701 MASS. AVE. NORTHWEST CORNER AVE AND WiSCORSIN AVES TT Opposite St. Alban’s Cathedral. 24-Hour Elevator Service. ————— Switchboard. Gene 1 Blests 1 sy 500. ra ectric Refrige Resident Manager. — 1635 CONNECTICUT AVE. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT CENTRALLY 2 rooms and bath 3 rooms and bath 1632 S ST. N.W. UNUSUALLY LA 5 rooms, bath and porch — ROOMS. 945 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. NEAR GEORGIA AVE. MODERN BUILDING. 3 rooms and bath 3407-9- alt 29TH ST. N. W. EVELAND PARK. vas South - Ordway St. and Near Conn Ave. ty Bee for Families With ren 3 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath CARLISLE COURTS 14TH ST. AT COLUMBIA RD. NORTHWEST CORNER. Large Yards. THE WALLRAFF 3025 1 4 rooms and bath — BW. THE ASHTON 1436 R' ST NW. 3 rooms, bath and porch 4 rooms, bath and porch THE CLIFTON 14TH sNP THOMAS CIRCLE. 5 rooms and bath RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INCORPORATED ‘RS e 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 00 |—ON MD. AND D. C. ; on ng’s Highway, in below days, $ WATERFRONT PROPERTY THE ots, im Coxe boating. Tel. James, Na- = oy stand cl COBB ISLAND Two attractive cottages for sale. Very reasonablé Beautiful wooded plots 100x150, $300. Water front plots 650x150, $600. Terms. See Mr. West Sunday on Island or call Main 10433. MAGOTHY RIVER Large, modern, white clapboard semi- bungalow; beautiful location and view, safe bathing beach, la wharf and grounds; all city conveniences; 1 year old; worth 0,000. Make offer fur- nished or unfurnished. DR. W. E. KNICKMAN (Owner), 2002 W. Lexington St., Baltimore, M2. SUBURBAN FOR SALE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, —*** terms; fruits, shrubbery; companions Gat ses bus lines in Arlington Cloyd Byars, attorney» X fate, 212 — Building INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale. THREE houses, near courthouse: must be sold to settle estate; small cash over trust will get them. ' Austin M. Cooper, 820 lith st. Main 1 1332. BUSINESS PROPERTY For Sale. VALUABLE property for business or ment; north side Mass. ave., bet. i3th and and _ 14th sts. nw. Phone Franklin 6628. REAL ESTATE LOANS _ RST-TRUST LOANS, 3 ¢t ° gf i of borrower’s death. . B. Quincy Smith, Inc. Main 9057. — a LOANS — A. BAKER, with B cians ieee Realtor an 7 8945. 142 1422 F st. nw. hea. Col. $850. WE BUY Ist ‘Ist deed proved —* ton R. tinenta!l Trust Bidg.. Main 5231. LENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT __1702 Eye St. Realtors Main 10109. __ QUICK MONEY TO LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS; $200-34,000 COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS: SERVICE. C. J. WARING 1416 F ST. MAIN 9172. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS procured on automobiles quickly, confidentially and reason See Marry Yaffy, 934 st. nw.; — 3049. PLENTY of mone to loan on autos and trucks} and ckest service. Monk, 931 NY. Y. ave, nw. Prank. 6nt 6900. LOANS procured on autos: a. use yo quick action, cheapes no mene and Sey con —* Mr. 905 N. Natl 2453. LOANS and refina + money ioans on tial.. For — ee A a Berman. 813 WH. t. 2803. RESORTS New York pper Saranac, N. Y. SARANAC INN car; Mr. Rubin - eve, ov — — — — Golfing Center of the Adirondacks $7,750 ee 2 ent at 1924 Buick 1928 Buick Touring. addition to the above list In the sale will in very interes too late f RESORTS LUE interesting and recreati t Pennsylvania. RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. hotel reserva SPRING IS CALLING! Pack up your troubles an come for an week-end ta JAMES MADISON HOTEL a arta VA. Best in famous jon. Beautitubdrive, ov over of roads. LEGAL NOTICES

Page 19

THE E WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. re ee ee rn ee ee — — ——— — — — — — — — — — —— oe ements grater =|—saetawz—|CURB_ TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY] | COURT OF THE DIS-|IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pis-| FRIDAY, MAY 3. | Highi Low | Close —— trict of Columbia. Violet J. Adams, Plain- A B tiff, vs. Theodore FP. Adams et al., — 100/Ace Tol Prod .... * Doc . 3,400\Acoustic Prod ... Ape i unkn ec a i , e FP. Adam Sta Anse ; 7 ‘Comwea ow Pp | of adultery with the defendan : 100 00/Ainsworth Mfg Ry 43% Fg Hs engage Tun new i7th _ ce ce ae *7 2,500'Alexander Indus . «| 17% 1 Cone ne defendant, Pauline yf NR, 100/Alles é& Fisher .. 26. | 26 | 4 | Maryland, cause her arance to be lame Mtrs , Ind.... mj 28 8* 3 ente fortieth day, OOjAllied Packers i eel! aad & E rts... 3 as t hundred tee da holida 8. OC~- 16, 300 Allied P & Lt... 55 ¥ 57% 1,8 ' Cas & El Bal square seventeen (17), and of the fir 300/Allied P & L 1 pf. o| 77. | 77% | Instrument Premises 2506 I street ‘no ri otherwise the ooo alam Port Cement! 49%), 49%! 48 — — as in case of detal um mer ... a vided a copy of this order be “published 100 Alum Co Am pf ../106" ! 100| + 3 > H the defendants, the un. |the Washington law Reseed one re | — 208 ‘Atuminum ry Theater"... 22% | 2244! 22% ’ ° * r 600 Aluminum, xX 14! 36% alienees and devisees of Jo 200) 100|Continental Dia...| 36%] 36% John = \ 200\|Amer Beverage ..| 15 | 15 | 15 2,800 Cont t oll —*e 800 Am-British ....... A : J — 46%! 48 Lackaw Sec new... 20,27,my4 | 137 |13 37 £0 Bes sare pi | 48 ‘Lake Superior .... TOBRINER & GRAHAM. Attorneys. vena it 39%/| 40 10¢ Copeland Prod A. i *s ‘ 5 — COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF jam Cities P & L B ~ "200/10 | ‘ish. new holding Probate Court. No. ——— oF S°Wheeier|310%4'310%6 310% — — publications Administration. This is to give no- = Ascens Crown Central ... a” 1%| “% dispersed with for satisfactory cause | tice that the subscribers, of the District of : hy Curtiss Aero & Exp 43 tt: PEYTON GORDON, | Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Com P Ae 8 Ye urtiss Flying ....| 28 27%| 28 A true copy. ; (Seal.) FRANK |Court of the District of Columbia letters 600\Am Cont Ollfields.| 4 D 600!Lily Cup Join a ee ell NDREW 4.| testamentary on the estate of Nikolaus Gent Ouselds. ele ies " Aly Cup —3* * Auth, late of the District of Columbia, de- 900 Cyam rts... ’ 4 atl Inc 4 Lone Star Gas. oe} Rae 1 ceased. All persons having claims against y 00 | ey: moa Inc. 19% a*% & Ny wy a 3338838 * Kolse ter — ee 1280 Dept Sts pf. COURT THE DISTRICT O the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally ; & For Pow War vei 91 ) p ) * holding Probate Court. Ne. Se, — oe oes 33 800 Am & El ...\152 200) oos _ |600_ |600 | — ene wan ae ~~ com y- Ap. cive t notice otherwise they. may by law. be excluded Se "para tate 50 * Denver st Radio .. 2 22. 100)] ——* mens oes 8" 8 at Teme Court of the District of Columbie from all benefit of said estate.. Given under | ; 00'Dixon Crucible ... 4/167 anal 8 Pa mee ag 102/102 granted letters testamentary on the estate this 15th day of April, 1929. | 1 poms Livesets: | or probate o e! 33,500) Bendi = 800 Nat mily es W de excluded from all | last will and testament of said deceased. and} 2.600 ‘Bendix ato : i: sss lee ‘Ford Mot Can rts. | 9 100|Na poe pf. Soe aed | for letters testamentary on said esta 1,400/Beth Steel ris’ 74| 7¥ Pord Motor Ltd .. 100|\Nat Food Pr A XD en . Clara M. Levering, it is ordered this 16th 200/Bigelow Hart ..... *\104 ‘Foremost Dry Prod 100) Nat Food Pr B: ee FLATHER ANY, ROBERT | day of April, A. D. 1929, that Emily Vir- 800 Blauner’s ‘Foremost Pabrics.. Y Natl Puel & Gas .. A THEO Assistant Secretary. Attest: | ginia Levering (infant), Elizabeth Berta Lev- 1,400IBiies Go °° °° * veces} 26 | 28 | 28 1, 500) Nat Mnfrs & St . Ww DORE Register of | ering (infant), Emily R. Levering (custo- 300: Fe OE ae ‘ . A ' t P & Let pf illg for the District of Columbia. Clerk of} dian), and all others’ concerned, appear in Blumenthal rons | 364 | 36% 0'Nat #4 — F ODOROGHUE atta Stoke. Re | Be eae) ge " + @ o’cloc to a ton. , oe be granted. Let notice hereof be published 200'B 2 2 Gamewell Co 26 26 Nat Thea Supply . Dee tunston Law Reporter and Th 300 British Celanese. . olGariock Packing’ s:| 23%| 23% : [Nelson Corp (H) . yn City RR.... * 200/Bklyn City Cod.. 00 Gen = *548 xxx 100'Bkl OiNewberry (J J) Co } yu Shoe 4) 8%) 8%) 400/N Cornelia Cop ... day. W TER I, McOOY. Chief Justice. eruce Co 10 f...0+4| 72%) T2¥ IN J Zinc new .. Attest: (Seal.) THEO COGSWELL, Buckeye Pipe Line. 45 4 O'Newmont Mining. . Register of Wills for the District of Colum- ‘Budd (EG) Mfg.. | ! N ¥ Investors .... bia, Clerk‘of the Probate Court. 20,27ma¢ Buff Niag & E Pow El Eng rets... IN ¥ Petroleum ...| 20 PHILLIPS, QUIMBY & FIELDS, Attorneys. Buff N & E Pow A! 55 n Fireproofing. .| 37%) 37% IN ¥ Tel 815% pf. DISTRICT 50'N —8 F THE 4 nog — Lg — — olding Probate Court. No./ 92 o00\Burma Corp bia’ es * 2 + 5 &» Te wo’ i td 1D 3333; 4 N OOK pod Loe S88: a AD A — — See ee ee { eee $008 w 8 * eee Gen Real & Ut pf.| Nipissing Mines .. Gilbert pf + 43 ( c ee Alden Coal’. 300! Horanda — * iberg Stores ..| 2 23 1, 600'Noranda rts . en Center Min 7 7% 600 N ort m —Ar — . a rie oP Seeitn —— slo dickens en’ a Griffith (D W)....| 3 | 2%] 2% 200/011 Stocks Mal 1442! 14% bate Co 4.11.18 00'Cen States El war. * Grigsby Grunow... 100/Ontario Mfg Co oot Oe 34 | 34 — F. WILLIAMS, Attorney ‘Cen Sta El cvt pf. 133. [133 — — 100'Orange Crush ... 28 | 28 | 73 qu NW Checker Cab new. —* — re ty, ea ar 45 No. 49443. nel De Casares vs. BI 910 Evans Bidz., 1 420 New York Ave. : , : Gulf Oil Corp Pe. : ‘ 7 . Cities Ser new.... | 20%! 29% 600'Pacific West Oi! .. 1814! 18% } nigh 63 Hussein; order of publication. Atty., fT OF THE DI6s- Cities Serv 2,500!Hall Lamp 25%! 25%! 25% 700'Pantepec Oil V %!| 7 ly 3( —55* fee" of Co Columbia. hoiain 400 y 800'Hall Print Co sesh 29% | 28%! 28% 300/P pee eee we . re No. 47131. Lula V. Spencer vs. James C. ‘Ole aramount Cab .. 93 . wn ‘Cl : root * ae F- 200|Happi Candy Inc.. ( 500\/Parker Pen XD .. vU rule dischs “pies without prejudice. | 10n'C rsd te ’ .|24 1,200/Haygart Corp ....| 70 1,000/Parmelee Trans .. : 300/U Atty., Paul E. meee Coixate Palmolive | 70 et. 500'Hazeltine Corp ...| 46 400'Pender Groc B ...! 61% Z Iv 2 Din ®wed 2222222 1,300'\Camco ytc.. Court of the District of Columbia letters | 1-8 : —— — on the estate of James Nelson, ‘Can Marc. Wire... late of the District of Co) 300'Capitol Admin.... the de- Carman Co B —— Lines 17% nited Verde Ext. 18% ‘ 49093. de vt. Abraham ‘Helena Rubinstein. | 21 440 Penne Co " Id Min 1 2, Sures: motion for alimony "be pend sali |b FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 200 Hellman Co war...| 23, | 22%) 23 200 Pennroad + 1,800) vee! 22%] 214 me | Gerruled. Atte. &. W ee /8 ' ot New York, May 3 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- 1 ; “| 28% | | ‘ 1893, and recorded | Changes easy: quotations in conta: ‘. prod) valker Ga W. dg %5 800'Penn Ohie Ed wari 48 | ot %{ 22 | 22 motion « on tor. — — peg By BCR, 361 98 bie: ee we RO ee hig ates. 200/Hir Walker rts. s 8 O Ed B war| 22'2' 22 | 22% 200\Uti] P & Lt B ctf.| 47%4| 47% order Sua bond, Upon > RA * France—Deman d. 3.906 cables. 380 0%. | ms 5 5 ! R R rts, * —— er 1,600'Vacuum Oil 126 44/124'2!125% age Bowes vs. — * Z **#ee a 2 i, A. D. Italy—Demand, 5.23%: cables, 5.24%. 100\Household ‘Fin ‘pf: 200'Penn Wat & Pow.! 88 | 300/Van Camp Packing] 28 | 27%| 27% | Bowes: “Continesa to May 10. — J Germany—Demand. 23. ori. ‘600/Hud Bay M&5 . : : Peoples Lt & P A.{ 47%) 200'Van Camp Pack p.| 28% — ie —— "oil & Ref. 2 2 colt Pepperell Mfg ...|1005| : 6 Meee ge: a Rh ead —— a Norway—-Demand, 26.66. rares erryman : | s 3* mel 300) . -+-| 95 | 95 500\Petroleum Co .. | : Ww 5— —— ey a pet keke ce — MY. s | 000. first publication of this order: otherwise | os) Sane ae Eilinols Pipe Line. eas 340% | — 200'Philippe (L) A’. 200|Watson (3 W) Co. Greece—Demand, 1.29. imp em ‘ ‘ 4 hilippe (L) B . 30 | 29 200 Wayne Pump default, provide oe 2 ig ag —— Poland—De and, 11. 25. s = J J — — + /2T at ase 400 Pick Barth Co pf. ay hee ay * Min.. lished zechosiovakia—Deman oS © 1 ne wers new 2 2 es r Ex ve in th — — BY ae Jugosiavia—Demand. 1.76. ind Pipe Lire..... 91 3* 9 100 Pitts * Glass rR 7 200 Wwestvaco —32 DON alien Austria—Demand, 14.05. Indus Finance ctf. 35 | 35 200/Pitts Screw & Bolt t 600'Westvaco Chior rts ©. Lockwood Schlee E. CUN- Roumania—Demand, .59%s. 200'Ins Co No Am.... 8144 300'Plymouth Oj] .... 20 White-Nights Inc.. M. : final decree f maintenan B. DERTZBAUGH, Argentina—Demand, 42.12%. 1,000\Insur Sec ........| 28 | 28 | 28 600'Potrero Sugar ... 4 ; 6 6 lAttve P DB Morchouss. — n ce. Assistant Clerk ap.20,27.my.4 Brazil—Demand, 11.95. 2,800/Intercon Petrol ... | 200/Premier Gold .. 2%| 2 2 | No. 48369 oe — oa. ‘wil eee OS PRCT, | eines cui 8 Santa Gers ates Geo Reais — * opper os -Low Cafeterias ¥%! 201 tys.. W. 7,800|Int Proj n ........ 200/Puset Sd Pow pf.|100 | 99% 1,400'Winter Benjamin. ‘ Speman, nce COURT OF THE DISTRICT? OF 800 Inter Prod 11 R 400/Worth In theo William holding Probate Court.” No. LEGAL NOTICES ) 300/Rainbow L Pr A..| 32%) 32, | 32 wees ae — — 4. Rughins: rule Guchateea. Alves OF. 1 istration. This is to give notice | — that the sut sul riber, of the District of Co- WALTER M. BASTIAN, Attorney. Shoe * 6 OiR 89% hes 87! 200 Yell Taxi —— Yi 32%! — Geeres J ao vs. Louls © um rom t | yet ‘ Sle, Bas obtained from the Probate | 1. rH SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis-| | 100/Inter Util pf. 81 8 sed’ ste 5i%4| 5! Loo\Zenith Radio -....| 444s] 46%) 44% | Stevenson: returnable frst Priday, de. AUUYS. administration on the estate of Samuel £. trict of Columbia. In re Dissolution of 100/Inter Utilities B...) 15% 200 Reliance Bronze ..| 22%} 21%/ 22 200'Zonite Prod Houston & Houston. Henyon, late of the District of Columbia, | Segaloff-Loeb Corporation. a corporation. T No. 47141, Jerry Malatico vs. Hf 2. deceased. All persons having claims against | Bauity No. 49759. Order of public rade. | High| Low | Close| Sale. | Trade. | High} Low | Close | Bramow: writ of habeas corpus ad testifi- the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit | Upon consideration of the petition | DOMESTIC BONDS P candum continued to May 37. Attys. Allred the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally | fied for the dissolution of the Segaloff-Loeb A 4,000'P 1 4% v, is Cre. suthenticated. to athe subscriber on or before | Corporation, i corporation, it is this Ist Alabama Pow 5s. 1956 ' tenth. yt 000——— ——— ee sere ne APRID «Dd. 1930, nthe | day of May. 1929, ordered ‘that all persons ‘Ala 7 ha 8+ 1956... eee Treetrrrre '102 [202 1102 225,000 |Parmellee Trang 6s 65 eee oo «| 99% Grimm: rule discharged without’ prefudice. nag ted —— = law be excluded trom cil | interested in said corporation appear herein pos ama Pow 425. 84 94 94 .; 3,000'Penn Ohio Ed 26 ; -.| 94 | 04 | 94 Attys.. O'Shea & Burnett. Hawken & Havell. benefit of said estate. Giv under by hand — or before the 17TH DAY Y OF JUNE, 1929. uminum Corp 5s, 1.000'Penn P & L Ss. — ———— —— N*. 8231. Lunacy in re Joseph J. Fla this 26th day of April, 5 MARY nd show cause. if any they have ‘Aluminum Ltd 5s, 1948 .... *X ei 98 26.000 Peoples Lt & Pow 5s, 1979 soececel | | a bond reduced to $7,500. Atty.. Horace T. HENYON. 407 Sixth street southeast. Attest: corporation should Am Agsregates 6s. 1943 .... yp ae 1 Fg ty — = Ross Some (Seal.) THEORORE COGSWELL, Resister of | {} ae gy eg *2*2*2*2***** | 88%! 22 No. 49185. Lee vs. Brehon er- Wills for the District of Columbia Cleck of G & E 5s, ’ ; » 1949 coccvcesces 100%! 100% 100% ville: special mnever's report confirmed: the Probate Court. 4,11,18 3 eanagegp - 105 13) 108 4 105% | seseeeces+/102 |101%4/102 |fendant enfoined: appeal! noted. aitye, Roll M 58, 1948 ...cscccvccccesesees| 97% 9634) 97% 4,000 Potomac Edison 58, 1956......cseeeseee+) 97 97 | 97 Joseph D. Sullivan. Neal Burkinshew. Beat 6s, 1936 noecketessesdcel GO Lae te No. 48441. Daisy M. Brown vs. eee DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. Q — Solv 66. 1936, ww..... oseées 94% 94%! 94% 1 1 JF Rrown: ecpecsnemen of contempt. Atty... DISTRICT .OF Clerk. k. UD A 8 a §,000/Queens Boro Gas 528, 1952......00++--/102%/102 1102 Ww. . Columbia ng igh 8 Court. No. 2 Ag ee 11026 11035, 1104 R , Soe ——— — * &4OEVU «ce eeeeee emi tates 3 on Mon Ark Pow & Let 5s, 1956 ...ccccccccceses : * os | +4 *| 16,000/Reliance Bronze 68 XRX -| 99%! 99%! 99% No. 1923. In * — and — th —— AX | | 11,000 Richfield Oil 5's. «+++ (1015/1005 /101% | Streets Northwest. Attys.. Bell. jr., pride. 4 LP Beis mF . Yea dD. W. " 48887. * Woods vs. Richard B. r vs. Louis 10. Atty.. ae AH -10 Gore ID 2.835 — ~ a. 3333333333 owe ®@ a" . 38776, Administration. This is to give notice ILLI that the subscriber, of Washington, District * —— poe — 6. has obtained from the Pro- ct of Columbia let- ters testamentary on the estate of Sarah WwW Leonard, late of S te City of ——— ecease Persons Naving b the Probate ainst the deceased are hereby District of Columbia, letters ——8 a oy ae yeugs- of —* c.t.a. on the estate of , ’ ar - subscribe H DAY y asby-Smith, late of the District sso G & E 5195, 1977 .... siliag2 “i112 “}132 4,000|\Rochester Cent Power 5s. --| 86%—| 8642| 86'4 | Wilkes. Shinn, Barse, Borchardt, et al. Asso G & E 4'28. 1948 Seite 135% 135% p fe s hearing. sso Sim w 6%s, 1933 by | 8614 4,000/St Louis Gas Coke 6s. 1947..... s+s++| 86%) 86%) 8614 — ‘At Fruit & Sug 8s, 1949 | 17% 17% | 2.000'San Antonio Pub Ser 5s, 1958 | 96: 12! 9614 | EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- |Atlas Plywood 512s, 1943 | 89 ‘ ag 2,000 —2* R E 68, 1 ‘ 1 J = 2 1007 > presiding. Harry B. Dertsbaugh, * —— ce Oe vee 19 | 90 9552. Devid J. White vs. Edwin B. (Bates Valve 6s. 1942 4 103% /103%%!103% | 3.000/Scripps S1as. 1943................ 20027! o | oe. . 8* r on or before the 26T OF | of Columbia. deceased. Al! rsons having ‘Bell Tel Can 5s, N B. seotnaedoesere 1003, 100s 1008s 1,000'Servel Cor 53s, 81 a1 —* pete gy ** tea * U. * Clarence zg. D. 1930: otherwise they may by |claims against the deceased are hereby ‘Bell Te] Can 5s A, 1955 ...csceeeeeceess 1011410114 101 49 3.000/Sloss Sheff 6s, 1929... | | > | Leo A. Rover, Neil Burkinshaw. * 7 law be excluded from al] benefit of said warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- C | 16.000'Snider Pack 6s. 7 / 08. Bessie E. Lovejoy v=. tate. Given under my hand this 29th ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the 009 Can Nat Ry Equip 7s. 11073 }307 107% 2,000 Solvey Am 5s, 283 96 7; alimony reduced. Attys., J. LAWSUITS. day 0 of April. 1929. AMERICAN SECURITY | subseribers on or before the 29TH DAY OF ,000\Capitol Admin 5s, 1953, 93 * 98 9.00058 E P & L 6s, 2025. w 5 | Pue F. Simonton—S. Pieishman. No. 76612. Virgil E. Burner. vs. By ROBERT L. FLATHER APRIL, A. D. 1930: otherwise they ~ fl by O00iCent St El 5s, 1948 | 87) 87 V4) 87! 10,000'South Calif Edison 5s, 1951 et 880; Pitchett: note ‘F15.000. Attys., * ——— — uty Register of Wills |cetate e from all benefit of said 5* 99 | 99 | 26,000/South Calif Edison $s. -/101 13/101 35 on: : * BS Ss or the District of Columbia. Clerk of the | day of germ "1929. — a) BY. 900 Childs Co * 9 43 - 88 87 + 103 2000 — — 43 A | | "ten Chase bt or he Probate Gour 4.11.18 _ |SMITH, JAMES 8. EASBY-SMITH. Wood-| 10,000|\Cigar Stores Inc 5'ss, 1949........°°°"" : 9.000 Staley Mfg és, 1942... — na ais mao: 42426. Henry ag pte ——— Sad no CE Lflard, 3. W | | , eee e. | e erre gran “an 000'Cities Ser 5s, 1966 .-.| 8E ! ! "9.000'Stand Power & Light 6s. | H Winship Wheatley. SIMON, 1 ——— — YOUNG @ | Ward Bullding. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE Cc L, Re j t f > sister of Wills for the Dis ,000/Cities Ber Gas 514s, 1942 ale hel oi ¢ 3.000'Sun Oi] Ses, 1939 No. 48866. zdith, a ry ee Attorneys. Woodward Building. OOS WEL Court.” Columbia, Clerk of the enn 000'Cities Ser Gas Pipe 6s, 1943 ....... .| 9Bt—! O54) 21,000 Swift Co 5s, 1932 . oa "997s, 995, 997, provement Co.: decree dismissing bill. No. 527. Dome Oil Co. 000 Cities Ser Pow 5'%s, 1957 TT at | ¢ T Attvs., George C. Shinn—J. UL. Krupsaw. udgment Municipal Sourt. $90. ,000\Coiumbia River Bridge 642s, 1953 ... 9! 8* 95 22,000'Texas Power & Light - 5 IPOD. so ees ~--.| 994%) 99 | 99 No. 42788. FEl'zabeth M. Fields vs. Joseph | & 000\Cons Pub 64s, 1936 aT: Wail oe Se H. Fields: continued to renee 17. Attys.. No. 528. Gr * 000 Cons Textile 8s, 1941! 10.000'Ulen & Co 612s, 1936 .... | 991, | A.M. &-hwarts—wW. C. Ash yt os “a ; ‘Sudement Municipal Cow. Ree 000'Cont Gas & El 5s. gir 3.00077 United Am Inv 5s. 1948. No. ©710. Luracy ‘'n re Viesinis D. John- i = | OF APRIL, A. D. | L | J a if] N. Orleans. 18.76 886 350 251.002 | Darr ‘ 5 is, ¢ 7 Hamburg 5°98, 1938 ’ G ; 49 ° or the Dis as © Oslemble. Clerk of the | al peiete yop wnder my | 25.000 A 202 | l1o8 3,000,Hanover Cred 6s, 1931 | .: 3... as s ji got 8 os nnah. Atty. for Paiste. rythe cme 3136 Wwoodiey road northwest.) 2,000) cteecccerecse [10% 1106 [104 17,000\Ital Super .} 27% Charleston. ..... 943 Investment > gag ister of Wills for the District of Co- M iy Wilmington ..... Oe T OF THE D umbia. Clerk of the Probste Court. 4.11.18 poe Manitoba Pow 5's. 1951 .1 99%! 99%)! 99% 4,000 Jugo Slav Mtg Bk 7s, a % — — ea ‘ 8 ——— 67.428 umbla, “A ribur * n Piano THOMAS H. CREIGHTON, pee Attorney, a and G Investment Buildin 2 Pisin def — tak of SUPREME "ho . ele - a. publication. of Richard seaward 0 name 7 Edward “Elweli-Onione. Saving raying for a decree A Sn of t — ward Elwell, a ~ F 6. : | tet — 22 eae Ss. vegGwiobesea 9 15,000/Kingdom Roumania 7s. 1959 ......... 1 84% New York. ident 164. 213 MeDus * No. 49772. Mabel G. Milburn vs. 00! 25, "e+ e® @e@ ee @ @ . eee 7 ‘a . **eee se 000, 4%. 1 | 91 | 91 40,000\Medellin. Col 7s, 1951 ............... 96%} 97 | Houston... 18. 12.628 ‘ 2 ,000/Morris & Co. 728, ——— ceeee+(100 | 99%! 99% 4,000|Mendoza Pr 7's, 1951 97% | 33 97% a oP ra — ts mee 8 5 Bett 060 A. 5 * War * N sere © O00/Narragansett 5s, 1957 +++ (10044) 98%! 98% 6,000|\Nippon El Pow 6'8, 1953 ............) 38%! 88%| 86% | , oS *** 9 oes eee 7, 133 574 — * —— — 8—— Sales—New Orleans. 850: Galveston. 500; | Yeatman. A. F 13,000/Parane Brazil 7s, 1088 .......cccccccces 87%! 87% . eens ber tis tg 18.80 8 jie rr —- 1,099|\Stinnes 7s, 1946. ww ....... iin tk oe 87 Dallas.... 17.70 ee + ven N00'Ohio Pow Ss. B. 195% ceeees 109 1100 (109 2, . ort —* — 1986. — — —34 9. ooo Svies Confed 54es,. 1929 .... 3 LE 09%! 99% prontenn’y 18.00 before said day in t newspaper. JEn- ce t sor ay 186 254.354 Assiatant 2000|Osg00d 6s, 1958 cersee! 98%! 9845! GB% 2.000/Un Indust 6%s. 194) 85 | 88 je | Bales— Meno ris, oer Por? af lg 170: i Gales Of stocks, 2.837000 slates. Wales of bonds, 31,783,000. — airiaend, XR—Ex rights, UR—Under rule, picente, Sy eateeanrer. Total “ly ee TC > — . — court for en or . Fe } DW Re odds 2 0 ~ — > 7 oF #n >

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. — — — — — — —— — — — eS — ——— ——ü ————— oe es > ba — ; * * = Ses e . : J hee ae: : — a , . Pu J ii, > P, > ew 3 _ = “ ™ &* — J — = ee — — Ine “seas : aay a ie re Ge PME ty Ra P , — SG ee ear See xXRS . : 7 * ae * J 8* * — mk — (iia ’ = oo ens Ps, ‘ — SS A ; i) @ : — — m2 * 4 i... x q J ee ¢ He Fa — — ee or : " % F - s ee — ee? : Seow J a, J a . 7 : J 1J . * President of National Society to Place Wreath on His Statue Today. —s — — — —— = - TE ſ 8 ALFRED WHEAT FOR

— * bcnrmation Fills Post Cre- _ = ated Last Year to Re- | lieve Congestion. / NDMINEE Is ACTING SOLICITOR GENERAL SERVICE IN ARLINGTON SCHEDULED TOMORROW : ~ Saati athe, — £P tee - * * ts." * wale i * * —— —— —* woe —— J hd S ; 7 a + a ¥ * * 4 . re on 4 0: Se i? é ] 4 . “ad - , a ~ we ' 4 = Zz . — —— — J > — — o£ & a es 1,200 Delegates Coming Here for Business Session; Will Assume Supreme Court 5 ~~ E ~~ Position After Closing we SY a ~ 4a" 4J— or Justice Affairs. | YeAiifred A. Wheat, of. New York, will — he seventh judge of the District of Sftumbia Supreme Court. His nomina- _ #§Q for that office was confirmed yes- terGay by the Senate. fi p to which Wheat has , ted was created by Con- — — — Paes : eas Oe . aod 4 ae tae 3 $2 ~ x ae — . er) > om “sBithoush he is listed as a New prker, Wheat was born in New Hamp- See. After he was graduated Jaw degree, he went to New York mctice, but was brought back here slicitor General James D. Beck rit m Thurber, to be chief examiner z States Patent Office, _ = Monday Afternoon. “7 a ~ Se . —* a Pee — delegates are in the Capital for * J —————— i ‘5 eenth annual convention of the . Stealing Ride on Auto == (CONTRACTS GRANTED (ON a0 CITY STREETS Capital Contractor Is Lowest Bidder on Resurfacing of Thoroughfares. 29 JOBS IN NORTHWEST McGuire & Rolfe, of Washington, were the lowest of five bidders for con- tracts for the resurfacing of 30 streets in the District when bids were opened in the District Building by Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the Engineer Department, yesterday. All but one of the streets are in the Northwest section of the city, and the work on the various streets is to be started on a work schedule begin- ning May 13 and continuing until Oc- teber 1. The specifications called for 81,700 square yards of resurfacing. ds submitted yesterday were as follows: . Corson & Cranford Co., $302,735, & Rolfe, Inc., $248,890. Channing 23; Fifteenth street (E.8.), Pennsylva- avenue to New York avenue, June street, North Capitol to New street, D street to E street, June 21; Tenth street, E street to F street, June 25; K street, Washington Circle to nue to New York avenue, July 1: Fourth street, G street to I stree:. July 10; Fourth street, I street to K street, July 15; M_ street, Eleventh street to Fourteenth street, July 17; M street. Fourteenth street to Six- teenth street, July 23. Vermont avenue, H street to I street, August 2; Wyoming avenue, 150 feet west of Connecticut avenue to Thorn- ten place, August 12; Twentieth stree:, Wyoming avenue to Kalorama road, August 14; Kalorama road, Champlain to Eighteenth street, August 19; Twentieth street, O street to P street, August 21; H street, Fifteenth street to Vermont avenue, August 26; F street, First street to Second street, August 28; F street, Second ‘street to Fourth street, August 30; V street, Tenth street to Twelfth street, Sep- _| tember 3; L street, Eleventh street to ' Lamited Divorce Asked _ ~. By Wife of Bus Driver borhood House, southwest, 4:30 to 10 Hospital Nurse- X Rock Creek Park Equitation Ga, north end of Connecticut avenue imige, 2 o'clock. ny — Unveiling @’Arc, Meridian ste aoe statue to Hill Park, 3 B * Twelfth street, September 6; Twentieth street, E street to Pennsylvania avc- nue, September 11; First street, M street to New York avenue, September 20; First street, New York avenue to © street, September 21; P street, Twenty-second street to 340 feet west of bridge, September 25; Wyoming av2- nue, Eighteenth street to Columbia road, October 1, and D street, Six-and- a-half to Seventh streets southwest. 3 Hurt, 1 Badly, In Cafe Wrangle All Are Arrested After Fight in Restaurant in the Northwest. Three men were injured, one seri- ously, early yesterday morning during @n altercation in a lunchroom at 2031 = — northwest. After treatment a ergency Aospital all were arrest- ed by police of the Third Precinct and charged with disorderly conduct. Clark, 32 years old, of 1240 Twenty-second street northwest, was actured skull and ldcerated face and p. William J. Long, 34 years old, of 1324 W ‘street northwest, and Frank Magruder, 36 years old, of 921 New Hampshire avenue northwest, were treated for lacerations. Police have not learned the cause of the altercation. Hecht Company Stores Report More Business over a year ago at the annual meeting of the Hecht Co. stores, held in Balti- ; — af TART (i i 2 : i i * ae “es * — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — An architect's drawing of the bridge that will be constructed across the Potomac River at Great Falls. Plans for it were approved by Assistant Secretary of War Hurley. Gree Falls Bridge Plans Are Given Hurley Approval New Span Specifications Get Official Sanction; Structure Will Connect Fairfax County, Va., With Montgomery County, Md.; One of Many Projects. Assistant Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley yesterday approved plans submitted to the War Department for the bridge that the Great Fails Bridge Co. has been authorized by Congress to erect at Great Falls. The bridge when completed will con- nect Fairfax County, Va., with Mont- mery County, Md., and will give the t growing population of both coun- ties easy access to Washington. It is one of the many projects contemplated in connection with the development of Great Falis. Maj. Brehon Somervell, District en- PTT BUDGET ISK MLF MILLION MORE ® bia- | Total Appropriation Urged for Year Is $3,591,601; No Surprises Seen. 100 NEW MEN REQUESTED An increase of $505,651 over the ap- propriations for the coming fiscal year is asked for the Police Department by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, in his estimates for the 1931 fiscal year. The total appropriation asked for by the new police chief is $3,591,601. The estimates were submitted yester- day by Maj. Pratt to Daniel J. Dono- van, District auditor, to whom all esti- mates go as they are prepared by de- partment heads until the whole Dis- trict budget has been tentatively pre- pared and is ready for consideration by the District Commissioners. The estimates prepared by Pratt con- tained no surprises. They provide for an increase of 100 men in the person- nel of the department; purchase of ad- ditional motor equipment, including two armor-protecteil automobiles for use of the rum and emergency head- quarters squads; purchase of a site for a new First Precinct Police Station, and an increased number of officers and detectives, the latter to be promoted from the ranks. Their places would be filled out of the 100 new privates pro- vided for. Approval of the estimates will mean that all “rookie” cops are to be put through a three-month period of care- ful training and preparation for their job of policing. Such schooling, Maj. Pratt believes, is necessary properly to equip a young policeman with the fine points of his job and provide the city with the kind of police protection it should have. Acquisition of a new site for the First Precinct Station, now located on Twelfth street between C and D streets northwest, was provided for in antici- pation of the development of the Fed- eral building program. Pratt proposed purchase of a new site on the south sid> of E street between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest. The esti- mates provide $50,560 for purchase of the proposed site. The increase in the personnel and the advancement of men in rank to provide badly needed additional offi- cers calls for an increase of $280,826 in the estimates for personnel. Erection of a storage building for use Oo the department is another new project provided for in the estimates. Such a building, it is estimated, would cost $155,000. In addition to the two armor-pro- tected cars asked for in the estiniates, purchase of fourteen additional motor- cycles, which would be distributed among the precincts as reserve equip- ment, is provided for. Shipstead to Take Oath From Sick-Bed Senator’s Vote Is Needed for Debenture Feature of Farm Aid Bill. Precedent will be established for the Senate at a hospital in Baltimore today, when Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor- ite, of Minnesota, who has been i!! since the extra session began, takes his oath of office from a sick-bed. ees nding debenture arm relief bill. — , will supervise the construction. of the bridge will rest upon Great Falls Island, in which the United States holds an undivided half mter- est. The War Department gave its ap- proval for placing some of the founda- tions for the bridge on this island. Congress authorized the construction of the bridge on April 1, 1928. The bridge, the act declared, must not hin- der navigation nor fill in the channel. It is directed that the bridge span the Potomac River at Great Falls, 10 miles p stream from the Francis Scott Key Bridge. CTY ABANDONS PLAN 10 EXTEND V STREET Cost Is Called Prohibitive, in View of Return as an Aid to Traffic. FIRST DISCUSSED IN 1912 The District Commissioners yesterday ordered abandoned plans for cutting V street through from Georgia avenue to Ninth street northwest, opposite the entrance of the Washington American league baseball park. The cost of cutting the street through was considered to be entirely too much for the benefits which would result in the lessening of traffic congestion now created by baseball crowds at Seventh and U streets. ; Following authorization by Congress in 1927, the District brought condem- mation proceedings and the resulting jury award effectively brought the plan to its death. The jury assessed dam- ages totaling $137,511.08, with benefits totaling only $27,068, which left a bal- ance Of $110,443.08 to be borne by the District out of its general revenues. The plan received its death blow re- cently when 8S. R. Bowen, vice president and general counsel of the Washington Railway é& Electric Co., in a conference with the corporation counsel, William W. Bride, declared that his company was well enough satisfied with pres- ent conditions and could not see how it would benefit by the new street and the necessity of rerouting its tracks over it. Consequently Mr. Bowen sald, the railway company did not.feel justified and would not, agree to any reduction in its share of the damages fixed by the jury. The street car campany would have got $90,327 of the total damages. The Commissioners therefore aban- doned the plan. The scheme first was discussed in 1912, District records show, and a meas- ure was introduced in Congress in Jan- uary, 1913. Similar bills were rein- troduced in succeeding Congresses, and finally, on January 13, 1927, fourteen years later, Congress enacted the meas- ure into law. In the meantime, chang- ing conditions and increasing values shot the damages up to the point where the Commissioners themselves, after having gone through condemnation proceedings in the courts, threw the whole project out. Three Young Boys Injured by Autos One, 4, Is Seriously Hurt When Car Strikes Him in City. Three young boys were injured, one seriously, in traffic accidents here yes- terday. They were 4-year-old Kenneth Bouden, of 524 Eighth street south- east; Robert Lindsey, 3 years old, of 1430 Potomac avenue southeast, and William R. Dawson, 12 years old, of 2352 Q street southeast. The Bouden boy was struck by an automobile operated by Guy Sydnor, 22 years old, of 1725 Fifteenth street southeast, while playing in front of his home. He was taken to Casualty Hos- pital and treated by Dr. Louis Jima) for shock and internal injuries. His condition is said to be serious. Sydnor | was released pending the outcome of the child’s injuries. Robert Lindsey suffered minor in- juries and shock when he ran into the side of a moving automobile near his home. Young Dawson was struck by a Capital Traction Co. street car at Second street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. He suffered lacerations and bruises. FIRE RECORD. aon; a. m.—205 C street northwest; sree n. 8 &. m.—331 Missouri avenue north- west; . 9:41 a. m.—Phillip estate, dge a above the Reser * lectric wittale one 11:03 a. m.—164 Harvard street north- west; overcher radio ye SI 3:34 Dp. m.—719 B street southeast; chim- : . ™—3434 Thirty-fourth street weatt lumber on furnace. * : PD. — 10 Sixth street northwest; -— * eee © —— — ee » yesterday PRORIBITION BLAMED FOR Gi INCREASE District Grand Jury’s Report Then Proceeds to Urge More Dry Laws. POLICE ARE COMMENDED After laying at the doorstep of pro- hibition the cause for the increase in crime, the District grand jury, in @ special report made to Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy yesterday in the Dis- trict Supreme Court, appealed to the citizenry of the District to “stamp out crime arid disrespect for law” by aid- ing in enforcement of the prohibition and all other laws. The prohibition situation in the Dis- trict was the main issue dealt with in the report, which was prompted by the ‘address of President Herbert Hoover re- cently at the Associated Press lunch- eon in New York City on the subject of law observance. ~~ “It would seem that most all crime is on the increase and the cause of this increase, from our observation, has in a considerable degree been due to the prohibition act. That much im- provement in the enforcing of the pro- hibition laws is possible, we believe to be true,” the report stated. More Dry Laws Urged. Additional prohibition laws for the District, empowering all District licemen with the authority of Federal prohibition agente, and the abolition of the paid police-informer system in prohibition cases were the outstanding recommendations in the report. “Bince the adoption of the eighteenth amendment, the Congress, which is, in effect, the State Legislature for the Dis- trict of Columbia, has passed no legisla- tion under section 2 of the amendment for its eenforcement specifically by the District. The terms of the national pro- hibition act, of course, apply in the Dis- trict, as they do in all States, but the authority for the enforcement of this law by act of Congress rests with the Commissioner of Prohibition. The Dis- trict of Columbia has a prohibition law, known as the Sheppard act, which was passed by Congress prior to the adop- tron of the eighteenth amendment, but this law is not as broad in its terms on violations. In other words, the Metropolitan Police Department of the District is without specific legislative authority to enforce the eighteenth ee or the national prohibition act.” Police Are Commended. Eleven men are at present employed as prohibition agents for the District, five counties of Maryland and one county of Virginia, in addition to ap- proximately 35 District policemen, with power to enforce the prohibition laws in the District, the report stated. In this connection the grand jury wishes to commend the Metropolitan Police Department for the effective work it has done in prohibition en- forcement in the District in spite of the handicaps under which it is op- erating. “It is impossible to state, of course, what the intention of Congress may have been in omitting to provide spe- cifically for the enforcement of the act by local authorities. However, on ita face it is apparent that the Con- gress did not provide that the Metro- pclitan Police Department should un- dertake the enforcement of prohibi- tion in the District under the terms of the national prohibition act. Metro- litan police officers, therefore, while aving authority to enforce all other laws, can not act in the enforcement of the national prohibition act with- out first securing authority from the Commissioner of Prohibition. Alternatives Are Cited. “The present situation presents two courses of action. First, that the en- forcement of the act be left entirely to the Commissioner of Prohibition, as provided in the national prohibi- tion act and subsequent acts; second, that the Congress specifically proviie by an amendment to the national pro- hibition act, or by a separate act, that the Metropolitan Police Depart- ment have equal authority with the Commissioner of Prohibition for the enforcement of the act in the Dis- trict. The grand jury recommends that steps be taken to accomplish the latter course. This would empower every policeman to act in connection with the prohibition law just as he does in connection with every other law, and would not involve any special detail for that purpose. “The grand jury also has noted it is the practice of the Police Department to employ persons outside of the regu- lar service as informers to obtain evi- dence in cases of reported or suspected liquor violations and to appear as wit- nesses in these cases. We believe this practice is not sound and recommend, therefore, that the practice be discon- tinued and that all evidence in cases of reported or suspected liquor viola- tions should be obtained by persons in the ar service of the Commis- sioner of Prohibition or the Metropoli- tan Police Department and by any other persons having police powers.” The report was signed by Eugene E. Thompson, foreman of the jury. Roomer Found Dead in Bed, _ Robert F. Cronie, 65 years old, a FOoomer at the National Hotel, was found dead in bed yesterday afternoon by M. G. Keene, the assistant manager. Dr. Louis Jimal, of Casualty Hospital, who was Coroner J. Topics Are Varied. The preliminary meetings of the thir- ty-third annual convention of the Na- ‘| tlonal Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held at the Washington Hotel today. The formal sessions will begin on Monday, and for the most part will be at the Hotel Washington. Upward of 1,200 delegates are expected to ve here for these sessions from all parts of the country. The apening act of the convention will take ee at noon today, when Mrs. 5S. M. N. Marrs, of Austin, Tex., na- tional president, will place a wreath on the statue of Horace Mann at the headquarters building of the National Education Association. Dr. Rardoiph J. Condon, of Cincinnati, director of the department of education, will make the address. Registration of delegates and board meetings will occupy the rest of today’s activities. Dr. Condon also will preside over the vesper service in Arlington Cemetery on Sunday, when the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will deliver the address. At that time a wreath will be placed by Mrs. Marrs on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier The legislative program of the con- gress will be discussed at a meeting in the hall of the nations of Washington Hotel on Sunday night, when. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, will speak on “Law Enforcement” and Representative Robison, of Kentucky, will discuss the projected legislation to secure a na- tional department of education with a secretary in the President's Cabinet. World peace, safeguards against poor films, child labor and the prevention of infant mortality also will be discussed at that meeting. Booster Outing Is Set For June 7 by Committee Boosters of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association will make an annual trip on the S. 8S. Southland to Annapolis and Cnesapeake Bay, leav- ing Washington on June 7 at 3 o’clock and returning the f Monday morning, it was announced following a meeting of the committee on the an- nual booster outing yesterday. William E. Russell is chairman of the com- mittee. The Southland is expected to have some 200 members and guests when it leaves on its trip down the Potomac. Stops will be made at Annapolis, Old Point Comfort, Beach and Ocean View and Norfolk. There are to be fishing, golf, boating and bathing and other sports during the stag cruise. Pan-American Road Called Peace’s Aid President’s Dinner of Road Builders Association at Willard. A Pan-American highway from Can- ada, through the United States, Mexico, Central America and South ca was called the greatest r of peace by speakers at the President's dinner of the American Road Builders’ Association at the Willard Hotel last night. ere you had had highways before 1861, there would ,have been no Civil War.” J. M. Robsion, representative from Kentucky, declared. “And if you would make road building an interna- tional proposition, a road from Canada through South America, you would do more to bring about peace and har- moriy than all the ambassadors. Let these people know us and let us know them, and there will be no misunder- standings,” he said. Other speakers included R. Kelth Compton, retiring president; Senator Lawrence W. Phipps, of Colorado; Fred- eric Reimer, incoming president, and Capt. Irving O’Hay. Robbers in Auto Ask For Change; Take $35 An effort to accommodate three col- ored men who asked him for change of a $10 bill yesterday cost Adam Glenn, of 1671 Montello avenue northeast, $35, he reported to police of the Ninth Precinct. Glenn said he was walking on H street between Second and Third streets about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoor? when the men, in a large touring car with cur- tains drawn, drove up to the curb and asked him to change a $10 bill. When Glenn pulled $35 from his pockets one of the men enatched the money. The three drove off. 63,157,367 Gallons of Gas Used in City Survey Shows $305,233.,- $42 Taxes Were Paid on Fuel in 1928. Motorists in the District of Columbia, covering every type of operator, burned 63,157,367 gallons of gasoline in 1928 and, simultaneously, paid $1,263,148 in taxes on this amount of fuel. figures were assembled by the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture. The aggregate amount of gasoline used in 46 States and the District dur- ing the last year was 10,178,344,771 gal- lons. On this consumption the total tax was $305,233 ,842. Maryland motorists used 135,646,826 gallons and paid a tax of $5,425,873. Virginia gave the oil companies and the Government a greater boost with a total gasoline consumption of 174,- 800,793 and a tax of $8,616,239. Drama Club Presents Oscar Wilde Comedy “The Importance of Being Earnest,” a comedy in three acts by Oscar Wilde, was presented last night by the Drama Club of Friends School, at the school auditorium, 1811 R street northwest, before a capacity audience. Those in the cast were Charles Mc- Kenney, Arthur , notified Ramsay Nevitt, who issued a certificate | Formad gatural These | P® of a living person in the Capitol. | WESLEY METHODIOT CHURCH GELEBRATED Centennial Observed in New Edifice; Former Pastors Attend Exercises. TALKS ARE REMINISCENT From a little chapel at Fifth and F streets northwest to the magnificent stone edifice at Connecticut avenue and Jenifer streets hag been the de- velopment of the Wesley Methodist Church of Washington during the last 100 years. The centennial was marked last night by a reception in the : ent place of . Talks The Rev. Cc. as pastor from 1838 to 1840. centennial celebration will be contin ued Sunday, according to an announce- ment by the Rev. Fred ©. | pastor, with a sermon by the Rev. Dr. J. — Hand, district superintend- en Child, 7, Prisoner Of Father, Freed Boy Is Found Hungry and Naked by Policeman; Parent Arrested. Found naked, blodd-spattered and hungry in a roughly enclosed porch at the rear of his home at 5309 Hayes street northeast, 7-year-old Louis Thomas, colored, late yesterday after- noon was released by Policeman Thomas Delaney, of the Eleventh Precinct, from the prison in which his/father is said to have placed him 24 hours before, The child was taken to Gallinger Hospital, by order of the Board of Charities, and treated for exposure, hunger and lacerations on the head, said to have been inflicted with a board by his father, Delile Thomas, 28 years old. The elder Thomas was arrested by Delaney on a charge of assault. The policeman found the child while investigating complaints of neighbors that the boy was being treated cruelly, and reported that young Thomas had been without food or attention since being placed in the improvised coop on the rear porch. Sailor Held for Thefts From Newspaper Racks Charged with looting honor system newspaper racks, Steve Prymok, 35- year-old sailor, who said that he was born in Russia, yesterday was arrested by Policeman Ray Aggleson, of the First Precinct, who claims that he saw the man unlocking a coin box on one of the racks at Ninth and F streets north- west. According to Aggleson, Prymok had a large number of coin box keys in his possession at the time of his arrest, and numerous complaints have been received that the boxes have been tam- red with. The sailor was held last night at the First Precinct Station. Justice Holmes Named d) Mii o 8 ii —J SS wk ie te i — Hl ; . Married 29 Years, Wife Sues for Maintenance George McDuell plumber, yesterday in the District Su- held at the investigation. Beneficiary by His Wife | munity cent Mrs. Fanny B. Holmes, who died Wednesday, named her husband, Jus- tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court, sole ben- eficiary of her estate, according to & petition for probate of her will filed ve in the District Supreme Girl Injured When Hit By Car. Eleven-year-old Helen day afternoon when kn an automobile truck at streets northwest. . M tos a +. fat a 4 ‘le oe m u iy ‘ ae * ot nt ae — Sie FES