The Washington Post
May 9, 1929
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© ciB 26939 The Washington Post. MAY 10 (928 * The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated) Press news every morning in the year. For home delivery call Main 4205. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. Pershing Defied Foch, TRNAS AGQUIT MIGTALLOON ON ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE., WASHINGTON, D. OC. HAT ZEPPELIN NO. 19,320. POST-SCRIP TS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN AR — 7, Se 8 Se Mf * 2 * — a 4 wn 2 Pa * « see BY SENATE AS TAR Billings, “by asserting things as they strike me, and i say upwards ov four thousand things every year i kant prove.” President Hoover loses out in the Senate and wins out in the country. The adoption.of the debenture grab by the Senate is the price paid by the G. O. P. for compromising with the Devil. You can’t turn « Populist into a Republican by merely shaving off his whiskers and teach- ing him to wear a cravat. Senator Tom Heflin can see no valid reason why the squirrel-heads shouldn’t go to jail to keep Doc Sin- clair company. Representative Tilson, Republican leader on Tuesdays and Saturdays, swears to high Heaven that the House will never accept the Senate farm relief plan, and if the Senate now will only reject the House plan this country will experience the greatest blessing it has ever known since the dietitians changed their minds and took spinach off the scientific menu. : Everybody ought to be satisfied with the acquittal of Representative Michaelson—scores a victory for the drys and wets. 2 . . Bill Borah, well-known inventor of the extra session, proves his de- votion to Mr. Hoover. . “When late | attempted your pity to move. : Why seemed you so deaf to my prayers? Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love But—why did you kick me down stairs?” on s 6S Chicago racketeers seem to be able to: mete out swifter punishment te crooks than the police can. When gangland falls out honest men get All Mr. Hoover needs to do now for the returns from Vermont and Utah. Mr. Coolidge makes an eight-word statement to the New York reporters without charging them a nickel. The New England textile indus- try, already suffering from an over- dose of tariff, gets an extra shot calculated to entice stil] more capi- tal into the textile industry with still further jeopardy to profits. “And now thou shalt tell, while | eagerly listen, Of each bold adventure, and every brave scar; And trust me, I'll smile, though my een they may glisten; For sweet after danger’s the tale of the war.” Here's the tale of the American First Army on the Western Front— with some gaps in it that we hope eventually ‘will be Glled up. Well, the ice in the Yukon having gone out it’s probably safe to let the furnace fire follow suit. . - = Of tax returns, now, one may Mix it, A whole lot easier than fix it, And this ie why our friend Tem Mix TUBEGININY a Globe-Circling Flight by Big Dirigible Planned From Lakehurst. DIPLOMATS NOTIFY POSTAL HEADS HERE Eckener Holds ‘Project Is to Be “All-American” Air Undertaking. EAST-TO-WEST ROUTE SELECTED FOR TOUR American Mail Will Be Taken to Far East by Way of Hawaiian Islands. (Associated Press.) The Postoffice Department was ad- vised yesterday by American diplomatic officers in Germany that plans are be- ing made for the Graf Zeppelin to make a round-the-world trip, starting and ending at Lakehurst, N. J. A trip from Germany to the United States and back is due to start May 15, after which the Postoffice Depart- ment was advised the airship would return to this country to start circling the globe. The commander of the Graf Zeppelin. Dr. Hugo Eckener, was said to have stated to American representa- tives in Germany that he wishes to make the round-the-world trip and “all-American affair” and that he hopes to carry considerable mail to far eastern points from the United States. Will Go From East to West. From Lakehurst the Zeppelin is. ex- pected to start across the continent to San Diego where there are hangar facilities in case they are needed, and jfrom thete to Japan and China via the Hawaiian Islands. New York, May 8 (A.P.).—The round- the-world flight of the Graf Zeppelin, of which the Postoffice Department at Washington was notified today, was announced several months ago in Ger- many. but at the time the plan was to fly eastward instead of westward. Representatives of the Graf Zeppe- lin, here have beeen making arrange- ments for the beginning of the world flight after the second arrival of the dirigible here this spring. The plan, so far as they know it, calls for a start from Lakehurst, N. J. with stops at Friedrichshafen, Tokyo, San Diego. and back to Lakehurst. Dirigible Visited Capital. Residents of the National Capital en- joyed their first and only view of the Graf Zeppelin during the noon hour last October 15, when the giant dirigt- ble sailed through the air above the city on the last leg of its transatlantic CONTINUED ON PAGE .4, COLUMN 4. Purse, With $20,000, Dropped Into Hudson New York, May 8 (A.P.).—Mrs. Oscar Malo, of Denver, returning from Europe on the liner Majestic today, lost overboard a purse containing two diamond bracelets valued at $15,000 as the ship was turning into her pier in North River. She was standing by the railing with her son, Jack, who became excited as the ship started to turn in and jostled her. She dropped the purse into the water. Pier detectives and dock work- ers tried to recover it, but were un- successful. In addition to the brace- lets, the purse contained money and other articles worth about $5,000. War College Historians Tell of Struggle to Retain Army. (Associated Press.) On August 30, 1918, Marshal Foch faced Gen. Pershing in France and de- manded: “Do you wish to go into battle?’ “Most assuredly,” the American com- mander replied calmly. ‘but as an American army.” Foch objected that it would take a month to complete such an army. “Give me a sector, anywhere vou decide,” declared Pershing, “and 1 will take it over at once.” This historic scene is pictured viv- idly in a narrative off the Government presses yesterday, which for the first time gives an official account of how it was decided that a million Ameri- cans would enter the Argonne as an American army. not as French rein- forcements. Headed “The Genesis of the Ameri- cai: First Army,” the document was prepared by the historical section of the Army War College. The narrative leading up to the climatic meting he- tween the French and American com- manders recounts in detail, from heretofore unpublished records, Per- shing’s long battle against allied de- mands for American troops as replace- ments in the allied armies. Its publication led Army officers to recall an interview with Marshal Foch published in Paris after his recent death. in which the French com- mander was quoted as having said Pre- mier Clemenceau had considered that Pershing’s efforts to build up an au- tonomous army was preventing the Americans from giving the aid they MDE: | ©-5- Documents Reveal GEN. J. J. PERSHING. should have given the allied cause as a whole. “The Tiger” was said to have accused Gen. Pershing of being to? stubborn. Regarding the meeting between Per- shing and Foch, which occurred at First Army Headquarters, in Ligny-en- Barrios, the narrative published yes- terday says: “It was a moment of high tension. The two commanders faced each other, both with decided convictions. The decision affected more than a million Americans.” Eleven days later, September 10, 1918, while Pershing’s First Army crouched for its spring at St. Mihiel, the agree- ment was ratified that gave him a 90- mile front. Within two weeks all his CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. MURDER-CAot JUROR CONFESSES BRIBERY Defendant, Accused of Paying $200, Is Sent to Jail, His Bond Vacated. ALLEGED “FIXER” IS HELD |} ...Nashville, Tenn., May 8 (A.P.).—Wal- ter L. Liggett, whose second trial on the charge of murdering Turney Cun- ningham, ended in a mistrial Tuesday, was committed to jail this afternoon by order of Judge Chester K. Hart. who ordered his bond of $25,000 va- cated. The action followed the arrest of B. P. Osburn, a juror, on a charge of accepting a bribe. Osburn, a carpenter, whose vote for acquittal hung the jury in the trial of Liggett, and Rainey “Coon” Creswell, @ grocer, have confessed to charges of accepting a bribe and bribery, respec- tively, according to Attorney General Richard M. Atkinson. Osburn and Creswell were arrested shortly after midnight and were ques- tioned by the attorney general after entering a plea of not guilty before a magistrate. The alleged confeasion told of nego- tiations which began the day before Osburn was summoned for jury service, when, it was said, he told Creswell that he couldn’t afford to serve on the jury because “it didn’t pay enough.” Creswell was quoted as replying that he could get the Liggetts to pay well if Osburn would “do the right thing.” Creswell was alleged to have met Lig- gett at night under a railroad trestle and to have received $200 from him, though the amount Osburn was sup- posed to have received was not told. Mrs. Hattie McBride, Osburn’s daugh- ter, who was employed by Creswell, was named as an intermediary, the latter having told her, according to the al- leged confession, that she could “tell her old man not to worry about the grocery bill he owes me, It will be al] right.” Creswell’s manifest interest in the trial and a visit of Mrs. McBride to take clothes to her father resulted in questioning of the daughter by the attorney general and the subsequent arrests. Mother Hurt in Shaft Fall Unaware Baby Was Killed French Embassy Official’s Wife in Hospital Seri- ously Injured. Unaware that her infant boy is dead, Mme. Marie Fiot, wife of Andre Fiot, coding officer at the French Embassy, lay in a serious condition at Emergency Hospital last night after falling with her child down the elevator shaft of the Ritz Apartments, 1631 Euclid street northwest, early in the afternoon. Mme. Fiot is suffering from a broken the spartment house with a nurse and CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. MOTHERS OF WORLD-FAMOUS MEN A TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS ON MOTHER’S DAY BY MARGUERITE HUNZIKER SUNDAY IN THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE SECTION U0. ASKED TD CUT LAMAN WAR DEBT Young, Uninstructed by Washington, Is Silent on Delicate Question. SCHACHT REPLIES TODAY Paris, May 8 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Ameri- can claims on Germany stand un- changed in the schedule of annuities the Reich is asked to pay in liquida- tion of its war obligations under the compromise settlement proposed by Owen D. Young, chairman of the ex- perts committee, it was strongly inti- mated today by American delegates to the reparations parley here. Although the American claim has be- come one of the most delicate ques- tions under consideration in the con- ference, Mr. Young is reported to have found it inexpedient to touch it on account of failure by Washington to intimate that he might do so. The American delegation stated to- day that it has had no communication with Washington on the subject, ad- mitting at the same time that the State Department has been kept in- formed of every development in the conference through the American ob- server on the reparations commission, Edwin C. Wilson, First Secretary of the United States Embassy here. As this has been a delicate point for a long time now, the intimation is that Washington has had ample time to let Mr. Young know whether it is ready to accept a cut in its 2% per cent of the 100 per cent of the Spa agreement, and not having any intimation that it is ready to accede to a cut, Mr. Young is in no position to promise one. It is further inti- mated that the experts of other dele- gations, looking forward possibly to seeking better conditions on debt set- tlements from Washington at some fu- ture date, might prefer to let the United States take the cost of its full army of occupation and mixed claims from the reduced German annuities, taking the loss itself. One of America’s stanchest support- ers in France, Stephan Lauzanne, editor of Le Matin, created one of the sensa- tions of the conference this morning, however, by appealing editorially to the United States to set an example to Germany’s other creditors by reducing its own small claims. Taking the po- sition that it must be obvious to the United States that a generous and in- expensive gesture at this time would set the conference a noble example in furthering Mr. Young’s efforts to bring about a final reparations settlement, which he praises unstintedly, M. Lau- zanne goes on to appeal to America as ite friend to realize its position before history and to show that it is not petty. He says history can not fail to rec- ognize America’s efforts for peace, but homage will not be complete if Amert- ca remains indifferent to the good it can do by setting an example now. Leon Ballby, editor of l’Intransigean»>, the largest evening newspaper in France, taking up Lauzanne’s appeal, points out that the American delega- tion's position will be embarrassing as long as Washington remains aloof. The situation of the American dele- gates has been accentuated by the dis- tribution of Mr. Young’s memorandum setting forth how he arrived at the proposed annuity schedule. His fig- ures show that he anticipated willins- ness on the part of Great Britain to stand for important reductions in the 22 per cent of Germany's payments to CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2, LIQUOR CHARGE House Member, on Stand, Denies Ownership of 3 Trunks Held. DECLARED PROPERTY OF BROTHER-IN-LAW Latter Corroborates His Story as Witness in Florida Court. REFUSES TO ANSWER WHEN ASKED OF RUM Government Officers Say That Threats Were Made by Representative. Key West, Fla, May 8 (A.P.).— Representative M. Alfred Michaelson, of the Seventh Illinois District, Chi- cago, was acquitted by a jury in Fed- eral court here late tonight of charges of prohibition law violation by smuggling and transporting liquor into this country from Cuba in his bag- gage. In charging the jurors, Judge Hal- sted L. Ritter said they must decide “one simple question—whether or not Mr. Michaelson knew there was intoxi- cating liquor in the trunks. Michaelson testified late today in Federal court that only three of the six trunks he brought in belonged to him, and declared he did not know that any of them contained liquor. Three of the trunks belonged to his brother-in-law, Walter Gramm, a Chicago coal dealer, he declared, and Gramm testified to the same effect. Michaelson said three other trunks were brought in by members of his party, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ryan, also of Chicago. Gramm Declines to Answer. Asked whether any of his trunks contained liquor, Gramm refused to answer, saying he would stand on his' constitutional rights. Gramm testified that three of the trunks belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and that three be- longed to himself and his wife. He said nothing in those six trunks be- longed to Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson. Gramm said that after reaching Miami the party of six separated. Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson took their three trunks and proceeded to Washington while the other four went to Chicago. Several days after reaching Chicago, Gramm said, he was notified that six trunks had Been delayed in Jackson- ville and that he telephoned Mr. Mich- a¢ison in Washington to investigate the matter. Gramm testified that two of his trunks and one belonging to the Ryans were brought through the cus- toms on Michaelson’s courtesy of the port. On cross-examination, Gramm said Michaelson knew nothing of the contents of three trunks which he had requested the representative to bring in. Alleges Michae'son Threat. Alfred Oftedal, assistant commis- sioner of prohibition, testified that the representative called on him January 12, 1928, nine days after the six trunks were seized at Jacksonville, and wanted to know what was going to be done with the baggage. Oftedal said Michaelson, after a dis- cussion of the matter, declared: “To hell with generalities; what about ‘ny case? Am I going to have to see Ogden Mills, the Undersecretary, about it again? What about those six trunks of mine up at Jacksonville? I had free- dom of the port.” The baggage of Michaelson was passed through the customs at Key West when he arrived from Havana on Jan- uary 2, 1928, on orders from Washing- ton extending him the courtesy of the port, Deputy Collector L. T. Bragaffa testified. J. M. Doran, commissioner of pro- hibition, was the last witness for the Government. He brought into the case the names of Ogden Mills, Undersecre- tary of the Treasury and his superior officer, as well as Commissioner of Customs Camp. Doran said that he had been called to Mr. Mills’ office in regard to the Michaelson case, follow- ing a visit there by the representative. Says Michaelson Visited Doran. Commissioner Camp also was at Mills’ office, the prohibition chief said. Mr. Doran also told o a later visit from Michaelson to Doran’s office in which the defendant insisted upon the release of the trunk held at Jackson- ville. “Has the liquor been destroyed?” Doran quoted the representative as asking. The dry chief said that he did not know and suggested that the repre- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Eugene Meyer Hinted As. Envoy to Germany Berlin, May 8 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—Berlin papers today re- ported that Eugene Meyer, former commissioner of the United States farm loan board, who has just resigned from that post, was slated as United States Ambassador to Germany. The newspapers comment favorably on the selection, announcement of which, they state, is to be made soon, = * x — ag . a , ~ oe J > the one to keep persistently this promise. And yesterday he for the debenture plan. There hardly be any pressing demand fgg his State that he do so, because Ri colleague, Senator Thomas, voted wi the President. Record of the Vote. Voting for the Watson motio# & strike out the debenture amendmé were— Republicans: — Alien. Bingham, Burton, | Couzens, Cutting. Dale, Deneen, = — ~> — ——— ~% te Index to Today's Issaé:= Pages. 4 1—Senate Votes Farm Debenture, ./ °
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ett, Glenn, Goff, Golds- + Gould, Greene, Hale, Hast- ary Moses , on, Phipps, Reed, Robinson, of na; Sackett, Sshortridge, Smoot, , Thomas, of Idaho; Townsend, fenberg, Walcott, Warren, Water- ts—Ransdell, Wagner. ng against the motion: moc: Ashuret. Barkley. Black, . Bratton, Broussard, Caraway, 7, Dill, Fletcher. George, Glass, Harrison, Hawes, Hayes, Heflin, , Overman, Pittman, Robin- h of Arkansas, Sheppard, Simmons. Smith, Steck, Stephens,. Swanson, hor: of Oklahoma, Trammell, Ty- dain — Walsh of Montana. }s sblicans—Blaine. Borah, Brook- ‘Bart, Frazier, Howell. Johnson, La Fol- ‘dette, McMaster, Norbeck, Norris. Nye. | Paired—Walsh of Massachusetts, for; @eipstead, against; King of Utah, for: BSG. ek, against. accounts for 95 senators. The “sixth is Senator-elect Vare, who | not yet been given his seat. a 4 } - Jones, Very ll, Votes. | @enator Jones, of Washington, was so @@ during the vote that he could hardly iS in his seat. He had been lying 2 On a couch waiting for the roll and was sent home as soon as it taken. He is still suffering from effects of a recent major operation. spirited colloquy between Norbeck Bingham enlivened the minutes _ oh saga the vote, while Senator Hi- fam Johnson gave one of his philo- nical dissertations replete with such as “tintinnabulations” and “ob- eg ons.” " @enator George, of ®-prope tion of the tar- Rructure, which would virtually give * tariff rate making power to the fent. Once this power is dele- a it will never be gotten back, he on ⸗ * : poet i 83 ee. — ch. J * = > + —_ nator Robinson, minority leader, sd the Congress would have the to vote on the repeal of the entire provision of the tariff enacted Republicans eight years ago. lc ther of 10 Acquitted 4. Of Killing Constable cago, May 8 (A.P.)—Mrs. Ada y Johnson, mother of ten childrén, BY was acquitted of the murder of nin Finn, former constable, by » which deliberated but 25 min- minued persecution. also ged Finn was the father of three children, born after the death r husband. -@ats. Johnson, testifying, said she ma beer to get money with which to ia and clothe her children, and Finn, ‘forcing her to pay $15 and $20 pro- s0mn fees, drove her insane. Later, e-said, Finn forced his attentions on ® in exchange for immunity from North Carolina Town ! , May Get Park Meeting Mitty Falls State Park, Ind., May 8 =-)-—Linneville, N. C., was tenta- Dates for the aference will be chosen later. ogar. Evison, at the national confer- in session here today announced & the organization’s next work mid be to make a h analysis ate park and forest methods. aril, Hurrying to Father, Loses Race With Death York, May 8 (A.P.).—Dorothy who was h from France ‘the bedside of her father in Eau Wis., lost her aids i Tram reaching her yesterday on board told her her father’s condi- i was serious and she immediately a a plane to take her to Chi- mis morning, just before she took trom Roosevelt Field she received a gra orming her that her father | @ied. She started on the air z 3s Station Clerk ) Is Relieved of $56 * a ae Robber Holds Up Man and Steals Envelop - * Containing Cash. = * hos tye SF a 4 robber, believed by his vic- have been bluffing that he was med, early this morning held up , sbbed Burl Gwaltney, 23 years > © street northeast, night em- Wwe of the Penn Oil Co. filling sta- Plorida avenue and Champlain northwest, as Gwaltney was to a nearby lunchroom. Go closed ‘he station at inig: placed the night’s receipts, ir envelope in his pocket, and | lunchroom, near Hor- ayet California street north- + for his lunch before going home. the lunchroom the —S > ang sk % “oak bandit, said by Gwaltney to r white man about 23 years er hand in his coat pocket. that the man was armed, searched . fin the en- but overlooking $4 in another Georgia, attacked ) race with death. | Jury ‘Worley, of Washington County, d OFFICER ARE HELD NO STUDENT, 17, Dito J.W. Kendrick, Fired On When He Ignored Order to Stop His Car, Succumbs. TRIO ACCUSED OF MURDER Bluefield, W. Va., May 8 (A.P.).—A 17-year-old college student, J. W. Ken- drick, died today of wounds received when he was fired upon by police at Abington, Va., near here, last night. Kendrick, a student of Emery and Henry College, was shot when the offi- cers fired at the automobile in which he was riding with two other students, Paul Phelps and Sterling Betton. Police said the shooting occurred when the students refused to obey or- ders to stop. ° Charged with murder in consequence of the shooting, James McReynolds, Abingdon liceman, and Jim Crowe and J. P. Worley, deputy sheriffs, were arraigned before a justice of the peace. They waived a preliminary hearing and were held under bond for the grand Abingdon, Va., May 8 (A.P.).—James McReynolds, Abingdon policeman, and Deputy Sheriffs James Crowe and . a a this afternoon waived preliminary hearings on charges of murder growing out of the death of J. W. Kendrick, 17- year-old Emory student, who died last night from gunshot wounds received Monday night when the automobile in which he was riding was fired on by the three officers. The cfficers were bound over to the grand jury and re- leased on bonds of $5,000 each. Warrant for arrest of the three of- ficers was sworn out by E. M. Kendrick, uncle and guardian of the slain boy, who declared that he would “use every cent I have, if necessary, to prosecute.” A special fund is being raised by citi- zens to assist in the prosecution. V. Kendrick, of Bristol, another uncle, de- clared during the day that he would give liberally of his finances to prose- cute the oficers. MsReynolds, Crowe and Worley were arrested at 11 o’clock this morning and detained in Magistrate J. T. Hagy’s of- fice until they arranged bond. They were at no time lodged in jail. The oficers have not been suspended from duty and Sheriff Keys Bordwine said that he did not know whether they would be suspended. Sheriff Bordwine, of Washington County, who conducted an investiga- tion following the shoting, said that the three oficers had “fired at the tires” of the automobile occupied by Kendrick and two friends, after they had refused to heed a command to halt. Sheriff Bordwine said the officers had received complaints that Kendrick and his two companions were creating a disturbance. Paul Phelps, driver of the car in which Kendrick was shot, denied that they were ordered to stop. Denning Dutton was the third occupant of the and fied down the street and alley. 5 TS A RR RN EE = at ee = on aa Rs n * >” ——— * J— —— 8 = > * car. ee a eee An Important Event! bse * oie eae we ee rete ee I oe F \ Regular $1 Silk Neckwear The Famous 3 fr *] are noted for long-wear . . . no . . . every one guaranteed first price . get your of one. . supply TODAY! offer ... three . is for a limited time ~ Meyer’s Shop 1831 F Associated Press Phota The 22-foot sailboat Aga, in which Paul Muller, German adventurer, crossed the Atlantic from Hamburg, -unaided and alone, arriving at Havana, Cuba. d, WITH LAIN MIAN IN AUTO, ARE HELD Two Men, With 14-Year-Old Bride of One, Seized in West Virginia. CAR IS BELIEVED STOLEN Charleston, W. Va., May 8 (A.P.).— Two men and the 14-year-old bride of one of them told conflicting stories today when the body of a man, with a bullet wound in the head, was found in an automobile in which the trio, all residents of Elizabeth, N. J., were riding. The car was believed to have been the property of the dead man. Frank Bowen, 38, owner of a filling station near Charleston. Those in the car were Millard Mor- rison and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Will- mot. The Willmots said they were on their honeymoon. Police quoted Willmot, who gave his age as 21, as saying Morrison shot Bow- en while the latter was driving them to a filling station in his machine after the supply of gas in their own car ran out. Officers said Willmot also stated the three transferred their baggage to the Bowen car and continued to Kana- wha, a suburb, where they were ar- rested. Mrs. Willmot, according to police, denied any knowledge of how Bowen came to his death and said she thought he was intoxicated. Morrison said he thought Bowen had gone to sleep. Motorcycle Patrolman A. L. Youell stopped the car as it was speeding through Kanawha. He said he found Bowen’s body, covered with an over- coat, in the front seat. He also said he found three revolvers in the ma®hine. Mail Pilot Found Dead In Wreckage of Plane Cheyenne, Wyo., May 8 (A.P.).—Ivan Houston, Denver, pilot on the Denver- Cheyenne air mail route, was found dead amidst the wreckage of his plane 10 miles south of here today. Houston had been missing since 7 o’clock last night, when he passed over the local air field. He was unable to make a landing on account of the dense fog. Houston apparently lost his way in the fog and crashed in attempting to make a blind landing. Although badly wrecked, the plane did not catch fire. The mail was recovered. The pilot was heard groping through the fog over the Cheyenne airport last night, but his machine could not be seen. Two Boys Hit by Auto As They Cross Street Thomas Catron, 6 years old, 3009 Pat- terson street northwest, and Frank Crenshaw, 6 years old, 3703 Northhamp- ton street northwest, were struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon while they were crossing Connecticut avenue northwest near McKinley street north- west. The Crenshaw boy was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Joseph White for a broken nose. Thomas escaped unhurt. The automo- bile was said by police to have been operated by Marion W. Perry, of 11 Shepard street, Chevy Chase, Md. FLIER PERILS EYES IN SEEKING RECORD Lieut. Soucek Claims New Altitude Mark at Height of 40,000 Feet. REMOVES ICY GOGGLES With the world altitude record with- in his grasp yesterday morning in a flight over the Naval Air Station, Lieut. Apollo Soucek, of the Bureau of Aero- nautics, removed his frozen goggles and braved the peril of losing his eyesight in the subzero temperatures at 40,000 feet, and is believed to have smashed the old record. Lieut. Soucek had reached 39,000 feet, according to his altimeter, when his goggles became encrusted with an ice that made it imposisble for him to steer his plane higher without remov- ing them. Rather than come back to earth without a new record he dis- carded them. A few minutes later tne altimeter in the airplane— a Wright Apache—leaped from 39,000 to 40,000 feet. Lieut. Soucek attempted to go farther, but the plane had evidently reached its roof in the rarified air, for it could not pull any higher and it was necessary to begin the descent. The entire trip took 1 hour and 15 minutes, 45 min- utes being required for the ascent. Reading Completed Today. When Lieut. Soucek reached the ground Luke Christopher, of the Na- tional Aeronautical Association, and H. B. Hendrickson, of the Bureau of Stand- ards, were on hand to receive the baro- graph, from which the official readings will be made. Hendrickson is expected to have the readings completed this afternoon. This is the second time within the past few weeks that Lieut. Soucek has tried to break the altitude record. He made his first attempt about April 18. Ice on his goggles forced him to aban- —2* the flight after reaching 35,000 eet. Lieut. Soucek said he had been told that the freezing temperature would destroy his sight should he bare his eyes to the cold. Not wishing to chance oe a catastrophe, he flew back to the eld. Yesterday was the first good flying day since his first attempt. Christo- pher and Hendrickson were called in to sea] the barograph. Then, with a few naval officers to bid him success, Lieut. Soucek took off: Plane Is Lost to View. Those On the ground watched him as long as possible with the naked eye. Then they followed the plane with binoculars until it reached about 20,- 000 feet. Here the gray-colored ship and the smoke from the supercharge of gasoline were lost to view. Lieut. Soucek took the flight in an easy ascent. The motor functioned per- fectly, he later told reporters, and he himself felt no discomfiture, although he took no undue precautions. He wore a fur-lined flying coat over spring clothing. When he reached the rarefied air, it was necessary for him to resort to his oxygen tank. After reaching about 35,000 feet the ice began to collect on his glasses and by the time he had reached 39,000 feet his vision was entrely obscured by the 60-below-zero weather. He remembered the warning about frozen eyes. Decides to Take Risk. He Fnew also that 1,000 more feet would in all probability give him the world’s record for altitude. He weighed carefully the chances of losing his sight. and then decided to risk it. Immediately upon receiving reports that Lieut. Soucek had broken the alti- tude record, Assistant Secretary of Navy for Air David Ingalls and Pear Admiral William A. Moffett hurried to the fi-'d to congratulate him. Lieut. Soucek made his flight in the same plane in which Lieut. C. C. Charwion established the altitude rec- ord of 38,418 feet in 1927. Under the rulings of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale, Lieut. Soucek will have had to better this record by 100 meters or about 400 feet to have made a new mark. Potomac Looked Like Creek. Lieut. Soucek declared he did not have much time to do any sight-seeing while he was at his highest altitude. but that he could see the ground very clearly. The earth, he said, looked as if one were gazing at it through the emall end of field glasses. The Potomac River appeared as if it were a creek. Lieut. Soucek came to Washington in June, 1927, taking Lieut. Champion’s place in the Bureau of Aeronautics. Before coming to Washington he was junior aviation officer aboard the U. S. 8. Maryland. He entered the Naval Academy in June, 1917. Lieut Champion is now at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Bos- ton. Circus Tiger Claws Man Asleep on Cage Pittsburgh, May 8 (N.Y.W.NS.).—- George Stokes, 25. employe of Sells Floto Circus, picked a comfortable spot atop a Bengal tiger's cage for an after-show siesta yesterday. George’s left foot slipped through the bars and Mr. Bengal leaped for the, dangling foot. Dr. E. 8. Partulio, cir¢gus physician, used 24 stitches in patching the wounds up. Housebreaking Charge Placed Against Youth Albert Lawrence Wilson, 17 years old, of 1608 Twenty-second street south- east, was arrested yesterday by police of the Eleventh Precinct and charged with housebreaking in connection with the robbery of the Sanitary Grocery Co. store at Naylor road and Minne- sota avenue southeast, on May 2. To Reenter Coolidge Does Not Expect Political Life Former President Elected New York Insurance Company Director, Jokes With Reporters; Thinks He Has Always Taken Active Part in Affairs. New York, May 8 (A.P.).—Calvin | Coolidge, in New York for his election as a director of the New York Life In- surance Co., announced today that he did not expect to return to politics. He made it in eight words, just two more than his famous “I do not choose to run.” What he said today was: “I don’t expect to go back into poll- cs.”" He then refused to ment, saying he did cuss public questions Mr. Coolidge was i mood as he met with after his election in «a of the insurance building. He grinned frequently as his pithy answers drew laughs from the circle about him. “No, I haven't any information ex- cept what one gets from any enterpris- ing life insurance agent,” he replied when asked if he had made any special ti life insurance. of ge taf me gy active business life after lying around?” one of the reporters asked. “Well, I thought I'd always been pretty active,” Mr. Coolidge replied and joined in the laugh at the reporter's expense. Mr. Coolidge has been assigned to the agency committee, a subcommittee of the board of directors, it was an- nounced after his election. He prob- ably will succeed Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Uni- versity, as chairman of that committee. Dr. Butler has been transferred to the tre\office committee which, Darwin P. Kingsley, president, explained, is a sort of executive committee. Mr. Coolidge thanked the board for admitting him to “share in the dis- charge of a most sacred trust and to join in the administration of a very precious treasure.” ° The former President left the city for his home in Northampton, Mass., late this afternoon. ee ee; EE A A A a | ALTITUDE FLIER | oer . yy ae a ——— OF ae Se eae at sal Se ¥ = LIEUT. APOLLO SOUCEK, Navy flier, who yesterday is believed to have broken the world’s altitude record with an amphibian plane over Anacostia Air Station. QUN-IN-LAW SLAYER HELD FOR MURDOCH Judge R. H. Hamilton to Face Trial for Shooting Down Tom Walton, Jr. SELF-DEFENSE PLEA SEEN Amarillo, Tex., May 8 (United Press)—Judge R. H. Hamilton, promi- nent in legal and church circles of Texas, was indicted tonight on «a charge of murder in connection with the slaying of his son-in-law, Tom Walton, jr., last Saturday. The shooting took place in Hamil- ton’s office where Young Walton had gone to advise his father-in-law of his secret marriage to the jurist’s daugh- ter, Theresa. Before the grand jury’s report was announced, Judge Hamilton was ar- rested and held iff jail pending de- cision of District Judge A. J. Fliers as to whether the accused will be admit- ted to bail. Will Argue Against Bail. Prior to the indictment, the judge was at liberty under $20,000 bond, which he furnished after surrendering to suthorities last Saturday. Hamil- ton may have to remain in jail over night, officials said. District Attorney Edward Thomerson said he would con- tend that a murder charge is not ballable. Interest in the slaying of Young Walton extended to two States today when word was received that the boy’s mother, prostrated with grief, was in a critical condition at McAles- ter, Okla. Mrs, Walton, who accompanied the body to McAlester, where the funeral was held, collapsed under the strain she had endured since she learned of her son’s death. Doctors at first ex- pressed the belief that she could not survive the ordeal but tonight they held out some hope for her recovery. Judge Hamilton, who was quoted as saying, “I shot him to protect my fam- ily,” after he learned young Walton had married his daughter, refused to make any statement concerning the tragedy. Principals Prominent. Meanwhile the entire was discussing the affair. Interest in the case here is sustained through the prominence of the princi- pals involved and sympathy with the romance of the boy and girl, which be- gan on the campus at the University of Texas. Mrs. R. H. Hamilton, mother of the young widow, Theresa, denied tonight that her daughter had left Austin for Amarillo. Theresa has been confined in a hospital there, recovering from an operation. She was forbidden to go to McAlester to attend the funeral of her husband. An account to the credit of “the Wal- ton fund” has been opened in the Na- tional Bank of Commerce by friends of the Walton family. The account is said to total more than $1,000 and is to be used to employ outside counsel to help District Attorney Edward W. Thomer- son in prosecuting Judge Hamilton. Friends of the judge -nsist that the boy was shot after he had threatened Hamilton’s life and that the shooting did not result from a quarrel over fam- ily matters. The judge’s counsel indi- cated he would plead self-defense. Had Forbidden Marriage. McAlester, Okla., May 8 (A.P.).—R. H. Hamilton, prominent Texas lawyer, had forbidden the marriage of his daughter, Theresa, 19, to Tom Walton, jr.. whom he shot to death at Amarillo, Tex., Sat- urday, upon learning that the 21-year- Old University of Texas student’ had secretly wed Miss Hamilton, it “was revealed here today by Walton’s father. “Hamilton said he’d never let his daughter marry beneath him,” Tom Walton, sr., said. He already had refused to let them marry, but the boy’s mother insisted Tom tell Hamil- ton as soon as she found out they had been married secretly last February 19. It was when the youth went on this errand to Hamilton’s office in Amarillo that he was fatally shot by the lawyer. Walton was buried here yesterday. His mother, who had been unconscious from the shock of her son’s death, was noticeably improved today. Young Walton Popular. Considerable sentiment has been aroused here, young Walton having been popular and respected while he attended McAlester High School. The family moved to Texas in 1925. The elder Walton indicated to friends his belief that Hamilton opposed the marriage of his daughter because young Walton had no wealth and was not socially prominent. The young widow was in seclusion today at Austin, Tex. She was reported by her mother to be recovering from an operation, which prevented her attend- ing the funeral here. community Ice in Yukon River Moves Out at Dawson Dawson, A. T. May 8 (AP.).—The ice in the Yukon River in front of Dawson, moved out at 2:33 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, heralding the ad- vent of spring and summer. First prize in the guessing contest on the movement of the ice was divided between Thomas Leach, of Dawson, and Kennedy and Grace Stewart, of Anchor- age, Alaska. The approximate amount of the prize was $7,200. Einstein Honored in Paris. Paris, May 8 (A.P.).—Prof. Albert Ein- stein, German mathematician and au- thor of the relativity theory, was given an honorary doctor’s degree by the Uni- versity of Paris today, the first to be awarded to a German since the war. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. MASSACRE REVENGE CrEW IN 3 SLAYINGS Broken Bodies of Chicago Gunmen Found Riddled by Bullets on Road. ONE VICTIM OUT ON BOND Hammond, Ind., May 8 (A.P.).—Bul- let-battered, broken bodies of three Chi- cago gunmen were gangland’s contribu- tion today to ite gruesome gallery of massacre pictures. The victims were John Scelisi, Robert Anselmi and Joseph Guinta. Police professec to see in today’s triple execution retaliation for the slay- ing of seven members of George “Bugs” Moran’s gaug by machine guns in a North Clark street garage St. Valen- tine’s Day, and chalked up the score as three to seven. State’s . ttorney John A. Swanson at Chicago announced that if the men were found to have been slain in Cook County he would conduct sa wide in- vestigation. He regarded the killings as a direct challenge to all law en- forcement agencies. The three deaths brought the total of gang killings in Cook County to nineteen this year, abov. one a week. Found in Lonely Spot. In a lonely spot just over the flinois- Indiana line the bodies Two in a heap on the back, seat of an expensive stolen automobile, and the other a short distance away at the side of the road. Chicago officials with records and pictures hurri d here after Hammond police discovered the murders. The aut uvsy revealed broken bones, bruises and burns, indicating rough handling. Word went out to round up the followers of Moran, whose was nearly wiped out on St. Valentine’s Day, for Scalisi was under indict- ment in connection with the —“ Although Anselmt had not been h for the affair. members of the State's attorney’s office at Chicago said the Moran gang evidently discovered he was one of the execution squad. Scalisi’s death carried an irony un- usual even in gangster murders. He was kilied while enjoying liberty on a $50,- C00 bond, which he sought desperately in order to escape violence at the hands of other prisoners in the county jell. Scalisi and Jack McGurn, also indicted for the murders, believed cer- tain other prisoners had managed to be jailed that they might get revenge on the two. Killing Scene Reconstructed. A reconstruction of the kililng was given by Dr. Eli 8. Jones, coroner's physician, who examined the bodies. “The three men,” he said, “appar- ently were seated at a table when their killers surprised them. Scalisi threw up his left hand to cover his face and a bullet cut off his little finger and crashed into his eye. “Another bullet crashed into his jaw and he fell from his chair. Mean- while the other killers—there must have been three or four—had fired on Guinta and Anselmi, disabling them with bullets in the body. Anselmi’s right arm was broken. “Then, when their victims fell to the floor, the assailants stood over them and fired several shots into their backs.” The attack was believed to have been made in Chicago and the bodies left on this side of the line in an attempt to escape an investigation through identi- fication of bullets and guns such as Coroner Herman N. Bundesen is making of the Clark street killings. Police saw not only revenge in the three deaths, but also the announce- ment that Moran plans to continue to rule the North Side liquor racket in Chicago. A series of subsequent kill- ings was predicted by Deputy Police Commissioner John Stege. Linked With Gang Massacre. “This thing began when the Alello gang and Tony Lombardo, former head of the Unione Sicillana, quarreled,” ex- plained Stege, who came here .with Dr. Bundesen and was present at the autopsy. “Shortly after Lombardo was killed in the loop, Pasualino Lolordo was shot to death. Lolordo had succeeded Lom- bardo as head of the society. Then came the Moran killings reprisals for the two murders, Lombardo and Lolordo. “These men killed today probably had a hand in the Moran killings.” Joseph Lolordo, brother of Pasqua- were found./ — — * — a ae ee — ‘pate a ee oe i> a oe Ser ees hey — a _ ——— The same quality, looks and — that you pay more for elsewhere —the looks, comfort and quality that pane made Selg Pichoy-Freemart _ ems English is enhanced by Hickey-Freeman. breasted models lino, left town after the Moran killings. He had taken over the leadership of was running affairs. Imported years ago from New York as a body guard for Anselmi, Giunta was known as a furniture dealer and sa cigar store owner. Scalisi also operated a cigar store. No. date was set for the inquest and coroner A. A Watts said that would depend on how soon the relatives of the men could be rounded up. Dr. Bun- desen took back to Chicago the bullets found in the bodies. Goldfish Slayer Held As Police Halt Sport Chicago, May 8 (A.P.).—The Julius Goldens were spending a quiet evening at home. Golden, to be sociable, an- nounced he could shoot a moving gold- fish in the left eye. He took his trusty revolver, aimed carefully and blazed away at the fish bowl. In no time at all he shot six goldfish deader than a door nail. The bullets, a post-mortem revealed, entered the left eyes, right eyes, ears, noses and throats. But one has very little privacy these days. Some one complained, and the police arrived. They decided to arrest Golden, despite their unconcealed ad- miration for his marksmanship. There was little doubt but that they could find some law covering it. CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES IGHTER WEIGHT SUITS FOR SPRING are again presented in silk-trimmed English Flannels. These fine fabrics offer unusual comfort, which the hand-tailoring of Single and double are now on display. Sixty-five Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemon—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Flannel Dollars ers . Given Jail Terms One of Principals Receives. Six Months; Stewards of Ships Fined. New York, May 8 (A.P.)—wWillism Ballyn, Charles Ward and Leslie Met- calfe, ocean stewards, who pleaded guilty to acting as agents for a smug- glers’ syndicate accused of bringing millions of dollars worth of diamonds — into this country without payment of duty, were today fined $50 apiece. l--rr's Landau a-! Barnet Shapiro, alleged principals in the syndicate, were fined $50 each and sentenced to six months and four months in jail, dau, daughter of Morris, was nolle prossed on motion of the Federal pros- ecutor. In the fines on the three stewards, the lightest punishment ———— by the law, the judge took to account the fact that all three had testified against Waterfront Patrol- man John McIntyre, who was acquitted last week. 2a ~~ a ee eee a es , : ee all ⸗ ae eine 1 cade ede yw Me... seca Sa, ii ee eR et ‘ a PACKET ARE PENDHIG — — A CORPORAT'ON z ALEIGH’S swift, sure popularity is easily accounted for; Raleigh is made by an exclu- sively new process of blending the finest Turkish, Virginia, and Burley tobaccos. The result is a smooth, even flavor, which gratifies even the most finicky smoker. ‘Raleigh igarellef BROWN AND WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION, Losisville, Kentucty a K- wee. Ya TT daee ee A - area 0 Ta ae ae a aie” if
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a ‘ ® ) * ‘ + » » ._ his dismissal here. \ Bayless is said to have admitted pass- HUGHES ADVOCATES PEACE PoYCHOLOGY American World Court Mem- ber ls Given Ovation at Dinner in London. LAUDS ANGLO-U. S. AMITY London, May 8 (A.P.).—Charles Ev- ans Hughes, en route to assume his new duties on the bench of the world court for international justice at the Hegue, was given a great ovation at a dinner in his honor tonight by the British Pilgrims. The applause came espécially when he referred in his ad. dress to Anglo-American friendship and said: “It is no disparagement of any in- stitution or of other international re- lations to say that Anglo-American amity is the corner stone of interna- tional peace and the essential assump- tion of any world peace program.” Mr. Hughes spoke in response to the teast to his health which was proposed by Lord Hewart, chief justice of Eng- land, and in which reference was made in warm terms to the “great and won- derful works” of the distinguished American. Lord ‘Desbrough presided and the guests included an array of Britisa legal lights. ° Hopes for U. 8. Adherence. Mr. Hughes. dealt largely with the world court, to which he has been chosen. He hoped that the existing lack of American adherence to that court would be only temporary. He said that judges of the world court, as well as arbitrators in general, should not. regard themselves as na- tionals of as rtisans of the coun- tries selecting them, but as judges sworn to the high duty of applyiag ont without being swayed by sentiment or by the policies of their own natio.s. He saw peril OS ne a gg ag by newspapers, motion pictures and car- toonists, saying: “If these pertis to international un- derstanding can not be avoided in our own territories, where we torment each other with false rumor and distorted criticism, how can we escape them in international intercourse?” Points to Common Sense. He found his answer by referrmg to the common sense of Anglo-Americans. He maintained that whatever diffi- culties might arise between Great Britain and America would be pre- vented by that common sense from de- veloping into any serious calamity. 2 Bont we need,” he said, “is a state of mind to match the words of our antiwar treaties. We need to culti- vate the psychology of. peace. “I consider it the highest privilege of my life to have a share in the work of one of the institutions essential to peace. I am deeply grateful for your ‘God speed’ as I enter upon this duty.” Third Man Nabbed In Counterfeiting Hugh Gibson, 21, Is Being Held for U. S. Authorities , in Arlington. The third man to be arrested within three days in connection with the re- cent passing of ——— $50 bills here and in Alexandria, Va., Hugh Gib- son, 21 years old, was taken into cus- County by agents of the Department of Justice. His alleged associates, Gaither Wash- ington Bayless, 30 years old, a former Washington man, and Harry Lee Brooks, 26 years old, of North Olmstead, Ohio, were arrested here Monday by Detective Sergt. Frank Alligood, and after the former is eaid to have con- fessed, were charged and held for the Federal authorities. At the Arlington County Jail last night, Officer East said that Gibson at first claimed to be from West Virginia, but investigation disclosed that he is from Florida, where Bayless is said to have served on the police force after In his confession, ing three worthless $50 bills and De- t of Justice agents are check- ing the activities of the men to de- termine whether this was the extent of their operations. Woman Is in Hospital After Swallowing Drug Collapsing in the ladies’ waiting room. at the Union Station shortly after 8 o'clock last night, Mrs. Clara Kulbiciki, 28 years old, of 2312 Tracey place northwest, was taken to Emer- mcy Hospital, where ‘she was found be suffering from poison. — the refused * tell why e the poison and a ice guard is being maintained at her bedside. She also is booked at the Woman's Bureau on a charge of investigation. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST O01 EAST, DAPEFO}, ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. with the orizinal WR “Socate ‘Setabind: 1009 H St. N.W. — ge A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 P. J. SAFFELL 783 5th st. nw, Main Main 632. Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Yra, at 1206 H st.. 45 Yrs. at 940 PF at er’s Sons Co. ww _ SOHN R. WRIGHT CO. st. nw. Phene North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS pani as Sie ee - * — Fe AS, “4 P Re Eta Ate bh oe gee hod — — 4* 3 8* Sp RR ge THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY: 9, 19289. Rp INA CLAIRE, CAPITAL GIRL, TO — Hollywood, May 8 (U.P.).—Ina Claire, Washington girl, stage and film actress, and John Gilbert, screen star, will be married tomorrow in Los Vegas, Nev. The couple left Hollywood at 11 o’clock tonight in a private car. Miss Claire and Gilbert — from California to avoid the three-day announcement of intention to wed re- quired in this State. They were accom- panied by officials of the Pathe studio and other friends. Green Blames Mill Owners for Strike Hits Work and Wages in Plea for Quiz. (Associated Press.) Low wages and “onerous” working conditions were blamed today by Will- jam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, for the workers’ strike in the Southern textile mills as he urged the Senate manufactures com- mittee to approve the resolution au- thorizing a Senate investigation. Mr. Green was the first witness heard by the committee as it took up the resolution of Senator Wheeler (Demo- crat), Montana, proposing a Senate in- quiry. He contended the aititude of the mill owners was “sowing the seeds of communism” and described the question as one of national concern. Elizabethton, Tenn., May 8 (AP.).— William Green, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, notified the local union today that he had request- ed Gov. Henry Horton to withdraw the four National Guard companies sta- tioned here because of labor disturb- ances at the American Bemberg and Glanzstoff plants. The plants reopened Monday after a strike that started Apri] 15 and company officials said to- day that the plants were running sat- isfactorily. Kellogg in New York On Return From Europe New York, May 8 (A.P.).—Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary of State, re- turned today on the liner Majestic from his vacation trip to Paris and London and announced that he would go back in a few days to his law prac- tice in St. Paul, Minn. While in London Mr. Kellogg sat for De Laszlo for a portrait for the State Department. While he was Ambassador to England he sat for a portrait by De Laszlo which now hangs in the Ameri- can Embassy in London. Gibson Is Thanked As He Quits Geneva Secretary Stimson Cables Ambassador on His Arms Handling. Ambassador Hugh 8. Gibson, Ameri- can delegate to the Preparatory Dis- armament Commission of the League of Nations, advised the State Depart- ment that he was leaving Geneva yes- terday for his post in Brussels. Secretary Stimson announced he had sent the following message to Mr. Gib- son: “The President desires me to ex- press to you his satisfaction with the efficient manner in which you and the other members of the delegation have fulfilled your instructions during the sixth meeting of the preparatory commission for a disarmament con- ference. “Tl wish to add my own appreciation of your excellent presentation of the views of the United States and the able manner in which you have con- tributed to the progress of the work of the commission and awakened new hopes of a practical means for the effective reduction of armaments.” DIED soe te ge on Tuesday. May 7, T. ALDEN, beloved husband of r Puneral ‘ from a residence, 1432 Webster street northwest, on Friday, t Interment at Rock May 10, a a = Cemeter Creek K—On W Wedbanden, Ma 1929. at Garfield Hospital, CHA UNTER, husband of rie Mary Brink ane son of Harrison . Brink. eral from the chapel of Clyde J. Nichols, 4209 Ninth ee northwest, on day, May 10, a Dp. Mm. BURNS—On Wednesday, May 8, 1929. at Providence Hospital, ANNA MORGAN UR ———— law of Rose E. Burns. of 1627 Lamont street northwest. eral f above residence on Sat- urday, May 11, at 8:30 a. m. ¥. > re- a he mass at the Sacred Heart urch at m. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme Relatives -and friends in- vited. at Se ee in May 8. 1929, at of Hilda Wilson in Chil tay oved husband Puneral from late regidence. 1306 street *— on Friday, arose May 10, a Relatives and friends invited to atten ~ a — nd. Interment at —** — 7. 1929, at her 3417 Fourteenth street north- MAY, widow of Ralph E. — wope Pourtee ursday May 9, Rirmest Hill Cemetery. Tuesday, May 7. 1929. at 3 Sibley Memoria! . B.. beloved wife Toa . sixty-nine years. from 1 of Thomas 8. street northwest, H, æ* Co. street F 2 D. m. tery. Racy + May 7. 1929. at Ry ons Sy : steed bereafter, + ‘ * > Chee - rx CB itso * * Ts ai AO egg sir a NL? ORE Ee Edsel Ford Family Sails for Europe Labor Féderation President! Son of Detroit Magnate Will Inspect Automobile Plants Abroad. New York, May 8 _ (A.P.).—Edsel Ford, accompanied by his wife and two sons, Henry and Benson, sailed on the liner Aquitania tonight for a visit of three months to France, Ger- many and the British Isles. They were accompanied to the plier by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and boarded the ship from the lower level of the pier, going up through the third class quarters to their suite on B. deck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford left after a short stay on the ship. During his visit in Europe the younger Mr. Ford will inspect plants turning out Ford automobiles there. He said his company would not con- sider taking over any automobile fac- tories in Europe and converting them, stating it preferred to build “from the ground up.” Girl, 13, Who Killed Man, Is Acquitted Brother-in-Law Had Threat- ened to Destroy Famliy, It Is Testified. Baltimore, May 8 (A.P.).—Laura Landino, 13 years old, was acquitted today of a manslaughter charge for the killing of her brother-in-law, the jury in criminal court taking less than 20 minutes to reach its verdict. The girl fired the shot that killed Tony Bevelaqua on the night of March 30, when he sought entry to the Lan- dino home, where his wife hed gone with their two children when she left Bevelaqua. The girl fired through the door, one of her two shots causing her brother-in-law’s death when it struck him in the head. Defense witnesses declared Bevelaqua had threatened to kill the girl and other members of: the family. The prosecution made no request for con- viction of murder in either first or second degree. Chicago Painters Obtain o-Day-Week Agreement Chicago, May 8 (A.P.).—Following a one-year experiment, contractors have signed a three-year agreement under which Chicago painters will work a five- day week. There are 18,500 painters af- fected. The rate of pay for the period of the contract will be $1.6214 an hour. The contractors sought a five-year agree- ment, which would carry them over the World's Fair period, but this the paint- ers refused. 2 Members Added To Woman’s Corps Ceremonies Mark Initiation of Burnside Corps; Surgeon Talks. A ceremonious initiation of Miss Clara Way and her niece, Mrs. Mary Lester, daughter and granddaughter, respectively, of ‘the late Harry T. Way, Civil War veteran of the Pennsylvania Infantry, marked the meeting last night of the Burnside Corps, No. 4, Woman’s Relief Corps, at the G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mrs. Delia L. O’Brien, president of the Burnside Corps, presided, and was in charge of the ceremonies attend- ing their induction. Dr. H. T. Dunbar, surgeon of Burn- side Post, G. A. R., addressed the meet- ing and outlined various cases of re- lief work now recommended to the corps, and Mrs. O’Brien gave assur- ances that his program is and will con- tinue to be followed. DIED MOSS—On Wednesday, May 8. 1929, at Emergency Hospital, JACK FORE, hus- band of the late Nellie S. Moss * sefvices at his late —9*9 5 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, Md.. on A ol May 9, at 2 p. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. PEACH—Suddenly., on Tuesday, May 7, 1929 THOMAS HUME. beloved husband of Nellie Grace Peach (nee Montgomery). Funeral services from his late residence. 2813 Channing gtrest northeast. on Fri- day, May 10, a 0p. m. Interment at Adnatedteest po — — Tuesday, May ** 1929, at 9 p. m., 8 Va.. WARD PARET. beloved husband of poe B. Rea, sged forty-seven years. Funeral] from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Mary Rea, 6 W street et west. on Friday. May 10, at 3 Relatives and friends invited to attend’ Interment at Glenw Cemetery. THOMAS—On weenes@y, May 8, 1929. at his residence, Rockville. Md.. GEORGE MACKUBIN. husband Ot Agnes Ander- son og in the seventy-fifth year of his Papert from All Faith Church. St. Marys County, - Arye? May 10, at 2 > m. t church... cometery. CONTROL OF POWER CONCERN 15 Unbtd Couzens Asks |. C. C. to Put Direction Under Proposed Communication Board. RADIO LAWYER TESTIFIES (Associated Press.) A plan to place the electric power industry under regulation of the pro- posed new Federal Communication Commission was presented to the Sen- ate interstate commerce committee yesterday as it opened hearings which are expected to develop into sweeping examination of radio, telegraph, tele- phone and cable transmission. Chairman Couzens, author of a bill to set up the new commission, which the committee was called to study, said he was preparing to add an amend- ment to include power in the measure. His decision was taken, he said, after numerous suggestions for inclusion had come to him. ‘Senator Watson (Republican), In- diana, urged that if the hearings were made to include an investigation of the “radio trusts,” the committee “ought to hear both sides” and have authority to summon witnesses who might be reluctant to appear. “Every angle of the _ situation,” Couzens satd, “properly will be reach- ed before the hearings are conctuded.” Aside from a discussion of the scope of the he&rings, the only testimony taken came from Louis G. Caldwell, former general counsel for the Radio Commission, who made a detailed statement of the development of radio broadcasting. He is to continue testrmony today. Last Leader of Revolt In Vera Cruz Captured Mexico City, May 8 (A.P.).—The war department was advised today that Gen. Juan Cardona, the only remain- ing rebel leader of importance in the State of Vera Cruz, has been captured at the town of Tetichihaupa. He will be court-martialed. MICHAELSON FREED - OF LIQUOR CHARGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. sentative see the Department of Justice. Michaelson, according to Doran, said he already had been to the Department of Justice. The prohibitton commissioner said the only special consideration shown Michaelson by his department was in expediting the release of the trunks and personal belongings not included | in the contraband. He said he had no request for any further special con- sideration of the case. When Doran was'called on to testify as to Mi- chaelson’s question as to whether the liquor had been destroyed, defense counsel made a vigorous attempt to have this evidence stricken out as im- material. Judge Ritter remarked he thought the testimony was “very ma- terial.” Doran fixed the time of Michaelson’s first visit to his office as January 12, 1928, nine days after the liquor is said to have been seized at Jacksonville. Haig Bottle Offered. Six trunks and eight handbags com- prised Representative Michaelson’s luggage, Bragaffa said. Discovery of an alleged leakage of liquor from one of the trunks when they arrived at Jacksonville resulted in his indictment. A quart bottle labeled “John Haig Whisky” was offered as evidence as one of the thirteen bottles found in one of the trunks. J. G. Ray, Jacksonville dry agent, opened the bottle at the request of the court and tasted the contents. He pronounced it whisky. Bragaffa testified that Mr. Michael- son gave him a declaration of his bag- gage, which he turned over to Inspec- tor Hathaway, instructing the inspec- tor to give the representative courtesy of the port, but to make a careful ex- amination of the friend’s baggage. Hathaway in turn identified Mr. Michaelson as the man who accom- panied him into the baggage room and pointed out to him six trunks which were covered in the declaration. He affixed customs labels to the trunks but did not examine them, he said. Eight Handbags Passed. In addition to the six trunks, Hath- away said, he passed eight handbags, which also were covered in the repre- sentative’s declaration. He then ex- amined the baggage of Mr. Michael- son’s friend. Defense attorneys demanded to know why Hathaway had suspected this bag- gage, and the inspector replied one rea- s0n was because Bragaffa had suspected it. Another reason, he said, was that Mr. Michaelson, after having his own baggage passed, seemed reluctant to have the baggage of his friend in- spected. “What did Mr. Michaelson do to cause you to suspect the baggage?” asked M. J. Morrison, special attorney general. “He made the remark, ‘Aw, pass it up; nobody will ever know the difference.’ ” Brother of Dry Agent. Chicago, Ill., May 8 (A.P.).—Walter Gramm, brother-in-law of Representa- tive Alfred M. Michaelson, who testified today to ownership of trunks involved in the liquor law violation case against the representative, is the brother of Thomas Gramm, former prohibition in- spector here, it was stated tonight by H. Kennedy, chief of the local in- spection division. Kennedy said that Thomas Gramm resigned about a year ago, but that he could not recall the circumstances. Walter Gramm is part owner of the Great Lakes Coal Co. and was connect- ed with the Madison and Kedzie State Bank when Michaelson was chairman of the board, about 1925. his SHOT DESTROYS HER EYE | BISHOP COADJUTOR| — THE REV. SAMUEL 8. DRURY, rector of St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. H., was elected bishop coadJjutor of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. FINANGIER ENDS LIFE AFTER MAINIING GIRL Fires on Divorcee Who Had Received Letter From Former Husband. Los Angeles, May 8 (A.P.)).—Frank J. Williams, financier, today lay dead from a self-inflicted bullet wound, and Miss Peggy Troxel, 18, was in a hospital seri- ously wounded, as the result of a dis- agreement between them at the girl's residence here last night. The financier, who was president of a securities company here and an officer in other southern California com- panies, had been divorced by his wife and was infatuated with Miss Troxel, E. Neil Ames, attorney for Williams, said. Miss Troxel is the daughter of a Chula Vista, Calif., banker and had been mar- ried, Ames added. He declared it was a letter she received from her former husband which precipitated the quarrel. Last night Williams went to the home of Misses Phyllis, Ruth and Helen Grant, where Miss Troxel was staying, and asked to see her alone. The shoot- ing followed. Williams died in a hos- pital some hours later. Miss Troxel’s left eye was destroyed and her nose shattered by a bullet. Hospital attend- ants said she likely would recover. Ames told the police that Williams had made a will leaving his property to @ young daughter by a former mar- riage. Adequate Defense Urged by Speakers Col. Wade and Rear Admiral McNamee Are Heard by Layal Legion. Pleas for an Army and Navy in the United States that would be able to meet any world crisis, were voiced by Col. J. P. Wade, of the general staff of the Army, and Rear Admiral Luke McNamee at the annual ban- quet in the Willard Hotel last night of the Commandery of the District of Columbia of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. The Rev. Robby Johnston, of Edin- burgh, Scotland, spoke on America’s responsibility to the world. Prior to the speeches the following officers were installed, Capt. Chester Wells, U. S. Navy, commander; Lieut. Col. Henry C. Yarrow, O. R. C., honor- ary commander; Dr. Charles C. Clark, senior vice commander; Rear Admiral John Lowe, honorary senior vice com- mander; Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, junior vice commander; Brig. Gen. Richard L. Hoxie, honorary junior vice com- mander; Graham H. Powell, recorder: Lieut. Col. Charles L. Frailey, regis- trar; Capt. Frederick C, Pyne, treasurer; Capt. Edward J. Dorn, chancellor and Dr. Thomas E. Green, chaplain. Screen Beauty Wed To Third Husband Constance Talmadge Bride of Townsend Netcher, Chicago Man. Beverly Hills, Calif.. May 8 (United Press)—A marriage ceremony marked by its simplicity united Constance Talmadge, famous screen beauty, and Townsend Netcher, wealthy young Chicago business man, here today. The ceremony was performed in the main living room of the Buster Keaton home by the Rev. James Lash, of the Hollywood Congregational Church. Miss Talmadge was attended by her two sisters, Norma Talmadge, wife of Joseph Schenck, and Natalie Talmadge Keaton, wife of the film comedian. Walter Lohman, a friend of Netcher’s, was best man. Today’s ceremony was the third wed- ding for the screen star. The first husband of Miss Talmadge was John Piaglio, wealthy New York cigarette manufacturer, and her second was Capt. Alastair Mackintosh, a wealthy Scotchman. Both of the marriages ended in divorces obtained by the ac- “aang Netcher was married once be- ore Relics of Early Bronze Age Found in Palestine Cave Prof. Bade Identifies Tel Nasbeh With the Mizpah of Prophet Samuel—Remains of pre-Semitic Inhapi- tants Buried Since the Days of Amos. Jerusalem, May 8 (A.P.).—Extensive remains of the early bronze age, dating from 3,000 to 3,600 B. C., have been discovered by Prof. William F. Bade, dean of the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley, Calif., in excavating a site at Tel Nasbeh, north of Jerusalem. The discovery, which furnishes im- portant data on the customs and char- acter of the pre-Semitic inhabitants of Palestine, flourishing in the early bronze age, was made beneath the floor of a limestone cave buried since the days of the Hebrew prophet, Amos, about 750 B. C. Traces of an extensive new city, in- cluding sections of a great wall with two projecting towers, have been un- earthed at the level of the early iron age. Among the highly interesting objects, are potteries which, Prof, Bade thinks, show forms used by the Canaanites, long before the days of Abraham. These include numerous. jar-handle stamps and seals, two of which bear | the name of the deity, “Jah Jahu.” Examination of the cave is not yet finished and Prof. Bade thinks still further discoveries may be made. By what he has already found, Prof. Bade has identified Tel Nasbeh as the Miz- pah of the Prophet Samuel. His ex- pedition has discovered a seal inscribed “M. 8. P.,” interpreted as meaning Mispah. Prof. Bade has accumulated a great quantity of archeological objects. His baskets of pottery have increased from 151 to 1,139 since April 1. and his museum objects from 75 to 233. Prof. Bade was engaged in archeo- logical excavation in Palestine from 1925 to 1926, also, and is director of the Palestine Institute, 4 TINY MASTERPIECE OLD FOR $078,000 Duveen Pays $1,/00 Per Square Inch for Work of Fra Lippi. AUCTION SALE BROADCAST New York, May 8 (N.Y.W.NS.).—The auctioneer in the Anderson Galleries leaned down from his pulpit and spoke in a prayerful voice. The room glittered with art celebrities from two sides of the Atlantic. “And now may I say 375? We have 350—” “Three seventy-five!” came a voice, a bidder for Sir Joseph Duveen. “And now may I say 400?” The luxurious auction room, filled with more than 1,000 people, was heavy with an almost religious awe. But no- body Sold!” A little painted board, 14x16 inches, of “Madonna and Child,” whose colors glowed in the soft light from hidden candelabra, had been knocked down to Sir Joseph Duveen for $375,000, or something like $1,700 per square inch, if old masters could be valued that way, A few minutes later a second old master, “The Crucifixion,” the only other item of tonight’s sale, went to Leon Schinasi, millionaire cigarette manufacturer, for $125,000, making a total for the two pictures of $500,000, or less than half of what had been ex- pected. For the first time in the history of New York art sales, in which prices of rare paintings have jumped up and up till they have passed the miilion- dollar mark in some ms an auction was broadcast by radio. A. Chap- man, the auctioneer, — into a mi- crophone, and the bids were repeated into the air for the thousands who could not see the pictures on display. From the decier’s point of view the public auctioning of “The Crucifixion,” by Piero Della Francesca, and of the “Madonna and Child,” by Fra Filippo Lippi, was a disappointment, how- ever. The pictures, from the collec- tion of Carl W. Hamilton, of New York, were expected to bring: a possible total of $1,500,000. Hamilton had himself bought the first picture from Sir Jo- seph Duveen only ten years ago for a much larger than Duveen re- purchased it tonight. U. S. Allows Planes To Enter Mexico Ban on Exportation, Placed in Effect During Recent Revolt, Removed. The State Department has removed all restrictions on exportation of com- mercial aircraft to Mexico. Secretary of State Stimson announced yesterday this action had been taken as a result of the restoration of Mexican federal government control over territory re- cently overrun with ins ts. The policy of the United States is to encourage the development of commer- cial aviation betwen the two countries, Mr. Stimson said. Accordingly, individ- ual export licenses covering aircraft are no longer required. For some time the Coolidge adminis- tration maintained an embargo on the shipment of aircraft to Mexico. The restrictions were lifted last year in or- der to foster the development of com- mercial aviation between the United States and Mexico. When the recent uprising got under way the restrictions were again imposed. TOM MIX IS ACCUSED OF INCOME TAX FRAUD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Berger with an attempt to defraud the Government of $34,818.08, covering “withheld” income taxes over a two- year pediod. A true bill also was voted against Miss Berger, charging her with render- ing advice in the preparation of the re- turns. : During the three years Mix reported an income of $346,091.72 in 1925: $405,020.14 for 1926, and $412,640.08 in 1927. In these years he claimed deduc- tions of $183,070.13, $164,824.22 and $171,546.33, respectively. The collector of internal revenues claimed the actor’s exemptions were overestimated almost ten fold. The indictments climaxed a two-year contest between the Government and Mix’s representatives to settle the con- troversy. Today his attorneys called Mix a “victim of erroneous and illegai advice.” “Mix had no personal knowledge of any illegal acts,” his spokesmen said, “and has repeatedly expressed his de- sire to pay the .Government all de- ficlency tax due.” WHOTSI? | . Is ita woman? No, . Is he alive today? Yes. Is he a politician? Yes, Was he ever President? - Is he a Republican? No. . Did he ever hold an elective ublic office? Yes. 7. Is he in office today? No. 8. Was he ever a candidate of a major party for the Presidency? Yes, 9. Is he a native of a State east of the Allegheny Mountains? Yes. ~- Ww ho ee No, oS a | Answer Elizabeth. 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Se ; 7 ae *. — J SNL BAN ON NEWS * > OF SINCLAR SCORE Uy, Pe Wa 1 Sa % . 7 > x ‘Wilson Order Against Press at Lock-Up Stirs Attack on Senate Floor. | RULING STAYS IN FORCE Be AGATA RARE I “FN Ag (Associated Press.) + The order forbidding jail officials ‘to give any information concerning = ‘Harry F. Sinclair and banning news- 'paper men from the jail during his +three-month term was denounced in ‘the Senate yesterday by Senator Heflin (Democrat), of Alabanra. _ With the wealthy oil man accustom- Ang himself to jail routine on the sec- full day of his sentence, the Ala- - ame senator declared it was “time for . ane in authority to stop truckiing to + M®@€illionaire criminals.” + The only information forthcoming _ fat the jail was that Sinclair’s work in e drug room had not been interrupt- da by any unusual occurrence. Having imjualified as a pharmacist as a young man, Sinclair will carry on the work while executing his term behind the “bars for contempt of the Senate. Wilson Adheres to Order. S. Wilson, director of the of Public Welfare, yesterday de- ined requests for modification of his er against the giving out of infor- tion about Sinclair. He declared hat photographers and news gatherers caused demoralization of prison ness Tuesday by interrupting offi- Clals at their work. | Both Maj. William L. Peak, the war- and Capt. M. M. Barnard, superin- nt of District penal institutions, pproved of Wilson’s move. It was cated at the office of the District ners that the order might be but Wilson refused to confirm + | He characterized as “wholly opposed * to the letter and spirit of the law” _ the efforts made by the reporters to 4 a information of the oil man’s Wilson hk koa, eli TE TIRES CRE OW i UT Re tepatgey p | y re — * * * es } activities. also contended a the purpose of Sinclair’s incar- ‘eration was “isolation from the “world” and that this was being de-’ a Senator Scores Ruling. '- Senator Heflin told the Senate that ’ Sinclair was not entitled to any — privileges and described him as thief who stole from the Gov- - ernment.” _ “The press will not be permitted to * to his cell and write about him,” ag declared, “but a poor boy ' ‘would not have such protection nor - Such a shield’ thrown about him as Re been thrown about this million- —* — re) Ee med when will the day come when authorities will stop this deference a 4 5 ae * * — 4 — pe - SENATE. - Met at noon and recessed at 3:50 to _- Boon today. ’ Voted 47 to 44 in favor of retaining ' the debenture plan in the farm relief © William Green, president of the _ American Federation of Labor, told the _ Manufacturers committee FP. Sinclair is a présoner there, img it represented “truckling” to a — Confirmed the following nomina- __ J. Henry Scattergood, Pennsylvania, _ to be Assistant Commissioner of In- Lorenzo Gilchrist to be cal. Warfare Service. Cc. Moore, Idaho, te be Com- w = — — ————— — — — — — — > — + . : hers ~ . iS 9 ig tes - »* — Pl — PY a 2 *8 ⸗ — = | DR. EDWAKD WILLIAM NELSON, principal biologist and former chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey of - the Department of Agriculture, who retired at his own request on his seventy-fourth anniversary yesterday ’ after 39 years in the ‘Government. PERSHING DEFIED FOCH, SAY U. S. DOCUMENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. forces were driving through the Ar- gonne toward Sedan and the armistice. The monograph is a chapter of the Official narrative history of American military participation in the World War which the War College specialists are preparing, with access to Allied and German records as well as American. It is devoted exclusively to the account of Pershing’s difficulties in carrying out President Wilson’s instructions, given to him before he sailed, to co- operate with Allied armies as his judg- ment dictated, but to keep always in mind “the underlying idea” that his forces in France “are a separate and distinct component of the combined forces, the identity of which must be preserved.” Pressure Upon Wilson. Of the idea for incorporation of American troops in Allied armies as the quickest means of making their battle power effective, the War College his- torians say it was “advanced initially ‘as a proposal, but became, in the minds of the Allies, a necessity when Russia withdrew from the war and Germany seriously threatened the successful out- come of the conflict by a great drive on the western front.” It also is disclosed that allied diplo- matic pressure was repeatedly exerted directly on President Wilson in Wash- ington to override Pershing’s decisions. The purport of War Department cables to Pershing telling of these moves and the President's great concern over the picture of depleted allied manpower painted for him by the diplomats is given once or twice in text form. “The President, having selected the man (Pershing), abstained almost en- tirely from interference with his work, and this complete confidence and trust which he reposed in his commander in chief proved the key to Gen. Pershing’s successful solution of the difficult pro lems he faced,” the Army historians say. United States Aid for British. Just how much of a necessity allied statesmen, as well as soldiers, regarded the use of American troops as replace- ments in their armies is revealed in connection with the “London agree- ment” of April 24, in which Pershing assented to give priority during the May troop shipments to infantry and machine gun units of six divisions, to be trained and used temporarily with British forces. This w out of the placing of additio British troop- carrying tonnage at his disposal for the purpose. On May 1 to 2, however, the supreme war council met at Abbeville, France, with Premier Clemenceau presiding and Premiers Lioyd George and Orlando also present, as well as Foch, Petain, . ma Pershing and Bliss and others. Cc emenceau disapproved the London -| agreement for American infantry and Chairman Couzens, of the interstate * * ea give the pro- = commission authority over the never accept the de- relief ga which was ap- Republican caucus tomorrow to determine procedure machine gun shipments in May for the British army unless similar shipments for the French army followed in June. Pershing promptly told the council that the allies could not decide what the United States would do with its forces, but Clemenceaus was insistent. Lloyd George’s View. Lloyd George intervened to ask: “Why consider France and England? Let us consider the whole of the allies. England's losses (in the great German offensive then in progress) are the greatest, hence we must have replace- ments. Ten British divisions have been entirely knocked out. There are no British to refill] them.” “I do not understand that the Amer- *|ican Army is available for allocation as ble provision in the tariff tive Porter (Republican), ans: vania, called a meeting of the Report on Porto Rico a Conditions in Porto Rico, where he _ Bas been governor, were outlined by | orace A. Towner, of Iowa. yesterday aes X — : a ees Hoover. Ww. took ce in 1923, has tted his tion recruits to either Great Britain or Prance,” Pershing answered, “nor for any indefinite period. We must have an American Army. I shall insist on this principle that no parceling out of the American Army shall prevail. I want this principle taken up and agreed to now by this council.” The principle was enunciated by the council, but the army historians note that both French and British authori- ties accepted it with the belief that it could not and would not be realized unti] the campaigns of 1918 had ended, due to winter. They also note that diplomatic pres- sure for replacement shipments from America was renewed in Washington, quoting a War Department cable to Pershing of May 12 showing that the two ambassadors had informed Presi- dent Wilson that Foch planned to re- open the subject with Pershing. That message also informed Pershing that there remained in the United .. | States, due to accelerated shipments, less than 300,000 infantry and machine gun troops with any degree of training, which would be the “practical limit” of that program “unless the accept- ance of untrained infantry is desired.” — — — — —— — — ———— —— Blue and Beige |‘ Weaves Its | Way HIS T yon Tie” is one ee —— — — —— — — Gory fi A of est-and loveliest _ * Walk-Over shoes for Spring. Its woven vamp is also in beige and brown. % "an extremely distinctive touch. The model is shown THE WASHINGTON POST: — ee ee — — — — — — — — — eee ee ei CHICAGO MISSIONARY KIDNAPED BY CHINESE Rev. H. Schwendener Is At- tacked by Bandits and Car- ried Off, Cable Says. FRIEND, BEATEN, IS FREED New York, May 8 (A.P.).—The Chris- tian Missionary Alliance today received word from their mission at Sungtao, Kweichow, China, that the Rev. H. Schwendener, of 1475 north Tripp ave- nue, Chicago, had been kidnaped by bandits. The cablegram. announcing his cap- ture said that he and the Rev. E ‘ Truax, of 317 Mission road, Glendale, Calif.. had been attacked on the road and after being beaten and robbed the Rev. Mr. Schwendener had been carried off. The Rev. Mr. Truax was released and returned to the mission. Chinese authorities had hopes that the missionary would be returned safe- ly, the cablegram said. The wives of both men are in this country. Wife Halts Sailing Plans. Chicago, May 8 (A.P.).—News re- ceived today of the capture of the Rev. Harry A. Schwendener; missionary, by Chinese bandits, halted plans of Schwendener’s wife and two children to join him. Mrs. Schwendener, who also is a mis- sionary, was to leave Chicago for China May 25. Schwendener, who is 32 years old, a native of Chicago and rouge = Chi- Cc grammar and business schools, was mae to China in 1922 by the Humboldt Park Gospel Tabernacle of Chicago. Mrs. Schwendener also was sent as a missionary, and their two children were born in the Orient. Ih. 1995 tre Humboldt Park Taber- nacle, experiencing financial difficul- ties. released Mr. and Mrs. Schwendener to the Christian Missionary Alliance of New York. Both are now connected with that organizution. The couple re- turned to the United States in April, 1927. Mr. Schwendener went back to Cuina in October of the same year, and Mrs. Sc* -vendener remained in Chicago for an extended visit with parents. Schwendener traveled in China to preach, but made his headquarters in Pungtao. His mother, Mrs. Henry Schwendener, also lives in Chicago. “I knew my son was traveling through dangerous country,” his mother said, “and I warned him on previous occa- sions not to take such chances, but he had no fear.” Truax Beaten Previously. Glendale, Calif., May 8 (A.P.).—The family of E. A. Truax, American mis- sionary in China, was preparing to leave for the Far East to join him when news came today of his escape from Chinese bandits after being attacked and beaten. Truax has lived in China seven years. Mrs. Tru2x said .hat her plans would delayed pending word from her hus- and. “It is nothing new.” she said. “To my knowledge he has been attacked and robbed by bandits three c~ four times during his assignment in China.” Truax, who was associated with the Christian Missionary Alliance, was 31 years old. He visited his family here las‘ fall. He has three children. Army’s New Dirigible Reaches Langley Field Langley Field, Va.. May 8 (A.P.).— The new Army semirigid dirigible TC-6, assigned to Langley Field, arrived here today, completing a twelve-hour flight from Scott Field, ll. The ship, in command of Lieut. Otto Wienecké, left Scott Field yesterday morning and landed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, in the afternoon for re- fueling. NlOW Because it is sc helpful in keeping babies and childrez healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phil- lips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, ulmost tsasteless prep- aration is most effective in relieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract. such as sour- belching, frequent vomiting, feverish- ness, colic. As a mild laxative, it acts gently. but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation. colds. children's diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of | AIR PASSENGER | Associated Press Photo. BARONESS LILI HATVANY, of Hungary, playwright and short- story writer, is coming to the United States this month on the second transatlantic voyage of the Graf Zep- pelin, to see Ethel Barrymore act in “The Love Duel,” the baroness’ first oo play to reach Broadway. ZEPPELIN TO START WORLD TOUR IN U. S. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. N. J., journey to Lakehurst, from Friederrichshafen. Several days later Dr. Hugo Eckener, designer and commander of the air- ship; his son, Knut Eckener, and sev- eral of the dirigtble’s officers were guests in Washington. They were received at the White House by former President Coolidge, and entertained at the German Em- bassy, the Mayflower and Carlton hotels and the National Press Club. New Zealand Quake Is Cause of Panic Towns in Interior Rock as Earth “‘Rises Like Buck- ing Horse.”’ Auckland, New Zealand, Thursday, May 9 (U.P.).—Damage which proyp,ably will amount to many thousands of dollars was caused by an earthquake which rocked parts of this island at 3:45 a. m. today. The population of several districts was thrown into panic as chimneys toppled and buildings were shaken or wrecked. The quake was felt from Wanganul and Palmerston to Napier on the oppo- site side of the island. It was said to have been the most severe earthquake in six years. Hunterville, a town in the interior, probably was most severely damaged. Residents were thrown from their beds and raced into the streets in night dress. Small houses were wrecked and larger buildings rocked. Fielding and Marton also re- ported considerable damage. The reports from severely damaged areas said the ground “rose like a bucking horse.” $3 Men Drown in Boat Crash. Pittsburgh, May 8 (A.P.).—Three men drowned in the Ohio River at Sewickley last night when a small boat capsized after striking a barge, county authori- ties were informed today. Eight other occupants of the craft escaped. The victims, workmen on a dam at Dead Mans Island, were Robert Minnick, 23 years old, Hyndman, Pa.; Samuel Gray, 42, negro, Mount Airy, W. Va., and Henry Fuller, 43, negro, Braddock, Pa. MOTHERS learn value of MAGNESIA Magnesia does the work of half a pint of lime water in neutralizing cow’s milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the inter- esting book “Useful Information.” It will sen* you, FREE. Write The — Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed jt for over 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and its predeces- so,. Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. at CASH ana CARR Prices All metal folding flower stand, including pot. In three colors—red, black, green. 890 A mahogany END TABLE at the surprisingly low price of THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. — — — — — — - GARY PRIMARY BY CONVICTED WET Former Mayor, Pardoned as He Serves in Atlanta, Scores Big Victory. JUDGE DUNN IS DEFEATED Gary, Ind., May 8 (A.P.).—Undaunted by a term in Federal prison as conspi- rator against the national prohibition act, former Mayor Roswell O. Johnson scored an encore on Gary's political stage today. Opposing Mayor Floyd E. Williams for the Republican mayoral nomination in Tuesday's primary, he won the indorsement of his party and the equivalent of election to his former executive office. Virtually complete re- turns showed Johnson the winner by 13,303 votes Over Williams’ 9,766. The comeback of another “conspira- tor” was checked. William Dunn, seek- ing the Republican candidacy for his old post as municipal judge, wae de- feated by Herman Key, 4,384 votes to 4,053, on the basis of the count in 54 of 57 precincts. The incumbent, Judge C. M. Greenlee, ran third. Johnson’s new entry into civic af- fairs despite his penitentiary service at Atlanta was possible by virtue of a presidential pardon. Mayor Johnson, Judge Dunn and 53 othera—police, city officials, and others down the gamut to petty bootleggers—were sentenced in April, 1925, as cons in a million dollar liquor syndicate. Johnson and his colleagues were convicted of pro- tecting the lesser lights of the beer trade. The mayor was sentenced to 18 minths in prison. He had served six months when a parole set him free, and last February President Coolidge restored his citizenship with a pardon. His right to hold public office was challenged, however, when Johnson an- nounced his intention to campaign for the mayoralty and he went into court and obtained a declaratory judgment upholding this right. Judge Dunn, unlike his fellow de- fendants, did not appeal the convic- tion but served his term of a year and a day and then was given his citizen- ship privileges by presidential pardon. je ______) ‘MADRILLOW TALKIES & nom} om fam} om 3 — iy t . . My, Ruth, I’m so glad we came here. So am I, Helen; now we can talk about the picture. Isn’t John Gilford precious? They say when he was in Washington he had dinner right here at the RESTAURANT MADRILLOM Washington Peter Borras & Building Host New York Ave. at Fiftenth With Entrance Through Arcade from G St., or Direct from N. Y. Ave. . = a“ 2 afford a Packard. sound one. - for Watch this Slow but Constant Thief ee finest tress the money will buy. 29.50 » ISLEEP ALL RIGHT— only I am always tired.” That’s just the trouble. You may seem to sleep the whole night through, but unless you get complete relaxation the sleep does little good. Try some new fine bedding. A new Conscience Brand Mattress and Box-spring will give you supreme relaxation and comfort. It will work won- ders! As you nestle into the downy depths of the New Paris Mattress ($29.50), your eyes will close, sleep will come quickly and rest will be complete. This New Paris Mattress is made of fine long- fibre, air-float cotton-felt, its fluffy loveliness held within a long-wearing case or tick of colorful art or stripe, retaining its buoyancy for years. Your dealer will be glad to show you Conscience Brand Mattresses and Box-springs, bearing the fair factory-named price to fit every pocketbook. CONSCIENCE BRAND HEALTH Mattresses—Pillows—Box Springs’ SECOND — You will not keep any car longer than two years. NEITHER of those reasons is a If you think you cannot afford a Packard there is a welcome surprise awaiting you. For it actually costs no more to own a Packard Standard Eight over a period of four or five years than to buy and trade~ in two or three lesser cars dur- ing the same time. Take a pen- cil and paper and figure it out yourself. Gasoline, oil and tire costs as between a Packard Standard Eight and any other car doun to half its price are substantially the same. It costs no more to garage the Packard, and but little more to insure it. Upkeep car costs. _ ASK THE Connecticut at § | INTERNATIONALW BEDDING COMPANY 4 AhAsAALAAA wo reasons for not owning a Packard both unsound / FIRST—you think you cannot is protected by centralized “instant” lubrication. The somewhat higher first cost of the Packard Standard Eight over ordinary cars is completely offset by the fact that Packard cars are built to provide and do Because if you buy a new car every 20 or 80, you are not getting full value in motoring luxury for the money you spend. You are paying too profits and acteristic beauty of line is always up to date, for Packard never cars in service by frequent and radical ing fora Packard without enjoy- ing Packard beauty, comfort, distinction and performance! The Packard Standard Eight is priced from *2275 to *2675 at the factory. The Packard Pay- ment Plan is most attractive. Your pride and pleasure in Packard ownership will con- tinue long after the purchase price has been forgotten. Why not talk it over with us today? as long as the cars they turn in, according to accurate, country- These owners wisely enjoy the luxury and distinction of Packard transportation at lesser WHO OWNS ONE M A_N Packard Washington Motor Car Co. O. COOLICAN, President Adams 6130
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GRAIN OF AIRPORTS TO LINK TEN CITIES New Company Will Offer 2,500,000 Shares of Capital Stock. PLANS WEATHER SERVICE New York, May 8 (A.P.)—Plans for operating a chain of eirports in ten strategically located cities were dis- closed today in connection with a pub- Corporation, The new company will have the . —* Philadelphia district, . Central a at Camden, N. J.; Bal- timore, timore _ near Druid | Hill Park; Louisville, Willson airport, to be built on the north side of the Ohio ' River, across from Louisville; Pitts- burgh, Bettis airport, 8 miles south of Pittsburgh; Cleveland, Herrick a , to be constructed in Gates Mills subur- ban district; St. Louis, Steinberg air- port, now under construction; San Francisco, Alameda airport, at foot of Market street; Los Angeles, Grand Cen- tral air terminal, Glendale, Calif. It also was announced that a Nation- wide radio weather service for ai would be undertaken in connection with the airport chain. The new stock, representing half of the authorized shares, will be offered tomorrow by a syndicate headed by Blair & Co., Inc., at $12,50 a share. C. M. Keys, head of the Curtiss-Keys aviation interests, will be chairman of the new concern. . In addition, bases will be construct- ed for sea planes and amphibians as (i ges gl ger sengpaedl, sega ys rs rom points close to the center of the city to air terminals. Such transfer of passengers by amphibians also will be made from the Reynolds airport, in the Glenview district, near Chicago, to Lake Michigan within ten minutes of the heart of Chicago, says the an- nouncement. FALL KILLS INFANT AND INJURES MOTHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the baby. The baby asleep was left in the perambulator and wheeled into the elevator. The nurse left them and Mme. Fiot, operating the elevator, which is an automatic, went to the first floor above the lobby of the apartment house, the floor on which she lived. Here she took the baby from the Carriage, slid back the door of the elevator and stood for a moment be- tween this door and another which opens onto the floor of the apartment house. It is pointed out that Mme. Fiot, being a petite woman, could easily have stood in this small space. The elevator door is believed to have closed behind her and simultaneously some one is supposed to have pushed a button for the elevator on the fourth floor. The elevator is believed ta have risen before the woman pushed open the outer door, causing her to slip into the shaft. Element of Mystery. _ When the elevator rose to the fourth floor the perambulator was in it, Mat- thews Posey, a janitor at the house, said. Just who brought the elevator to the fourth floor was not learned. A remaining element of mystery in the tragedy is the fact that the axle of the perambulator was bent. It was not known by Annie Stewart, the nurse, whether the perambulator had been damaged in this way before the ac- cident. This conclusion of how the tragedy visitors, including re‘avives and fellow the French Embassy Paule Danjou, of a well-known Montreal family. — — — — — — — e — ie — —— — — READY FOR HOP | | PERUVIAN FLIERS Associated Press Photo. Lieut. Carlos Zegarra, left, and Capt. Martinez de Pinillos, Peruvian army aviators, as they arrived in New York for the flight they plan to begin to Lima, Peru, within ten days. AMERICA IS URGED TO REDUCE ITS WAR CLAIMS ON GERMANY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. which she is entitled under the Spa agreement, partly to give Italy more than her present 10 per cent and partly to make up for the 214 per cent of the United States, superimposed upon the Spa percentages by the agreement reached by Germany's creditors in 1925. The reaction against this disclosure in*London newspapers is not taken as seriously here as in London, as it is realized that Sir Josiah Stamp, chief British delegate, could not, as some newspapers deciare, have remained’ ignorant of Mr. Young’s figures. The interpretation here is rather that Sir Josiah immediately let the sacrifices England is asked to make be known; partly to get anticipated explosions over with and partly to point the way to Washington. It is anticipated, however, that these explosions will be regarded by the experts as of secondary interest to the conditions Germany attaches to acceptance of the Young proposals. Awaits Anticipated Explosion. The German delegation has informed the creditor powers that it will prosent these conditions at noon tomorrow. It is anticipated that when they are for- mally issued it will be found that the HARVARD MAN KILLED IN FIELD NEAR HOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. night toward a motive. Friends and as- sociates of Huntington appeared at po- lice headquarters to tell authorities what they knew of him and of any quarrels he might have had recently. Seek Woman Angle. The investigators were understood to be seeking a woman angle in the case, possibly in the belief this might dis- close rivalry or ill feeling between Huntington and some other youth. A short distance from the body police had found a note addressed to “Billy.” Huntington was said to have been ac- quainted with a girl named “Millie” in Cambridge, Mass. Police, although they would not disclose the contents of the note, said they attached no suspicion to the girl. Mrs. Mary Clark Huntington, widow of the late Henry A. Huntington promi- nent lawyer, said her son was not de- spondent last night. He was out untfl about 10:30 with Burdett Williams, 22- year-old Windsor youth. Williams drove his friend home and left. Hunt- ington greeted his mother, spoke with her briefly and told her he was going to a drug store nearby. He never ae Vv Mother's Day : “Candy from Flowers” uae tigh May 12th i8 - Mother's Day. Send her a box of the new Honey- Maid Checolates--made from pure, ripe honey without cane or corn sugar. This is Nature's own sweet, so delightful in its variety of centers and so delicious that it pleases all. « At Your Dealer’s . Honey-Maid Candies contain those elements which repair and rebuild the body. Honey is chief among the energy foods. This pure Honey condy can be safely given to children, even in generous amounts. Approved and en- - dorsed by Good Housekeep- : ing Institute and by physicians : and dieticians everywhere. —_—_—_ in Smart Modernistic Boxes _ > i a. i ae Y —— oe ee — — ¥ * ¥ — ~~ Full Pound, Only $1.50 . ~ — — — * 4 unacceptable conditions have been withdrawn under pressure from Mr. Young and Sir Josiah Stamp. Mr. Youhg has undoubtedly brought his own personal authority to bear, as he is in a position to accuse Dr. Hjalmar Schact, Germany’s chief spokesman, of having minimized the conditions last Saturday when he named them orally to Mr. Young just before the chairman announced “his compromise figures to Germany’s creditors. If the German conditions, when pre- sented in writing by Dr. Schacht to- morrow, should prove unacceptable, Mr. Young row up his hands and say that Dr. Schacht has placed him in a false position before the allies, thus making Germany responsible for any crisis that might arise. papal household. The chemical laboratory at Catholic University here, said to be one of the best-equipped buildings of its kind in the world, was erected following a gift of funds from Mr. Maloney. The build- ing was named in his honer. It was erected in 1916 and was used by the Government during the World War for development of gas and other chemicals used by the American Expe- dition Forces In 1924, Mr. Maloney gave $100,000 more for the erection of an addition to the laboratory. Fair Weather Promised Observers of Eclipse Manila, May 8 (A.P.).—Five groups of scientists who have spent months of time, thousands of dollars and traveled ‘thousands of miles for a four minute look at the total eclipse of the sun tomorrow were overjoyed at the pros- pect of fair weather for their obser- vations. The eclipse will appear at sunrise in the far southwestern corner of the Indian Ocean and will be visible over a slightly curved streak of the earth’s surface almost from the eastern coast of Africa to a point near the mid- Pacific, just south of the equator. This streak, which will be about 100 miles in width, will be darkened as the moon partially blots out the light of the sun. A Tower in the Hills NCE Elaine, lily maid of Ascalot, looked from her tower window across sunlit, emerald hills —and watched Lancelot, far below, riding along the brown, winding road. Today maids, copper-tanned, gallop over the Vir- ginia hills—or wield racquet or club on The Home- stead courts and links—with modern Lancelots. Now, both can satisfy their love of a tower view. Here at The Homestead, rendezvous of the smart world, has just been completed a new ten-story, hreproof Tower, equipped with every luxury that discriminating taste of the day can demand. In it are one hundred and one rooms with bath, over- looking the rolling Southern hills. Seventeen of / these have salons, and all are furnished in the Early American period by Freeman Brothers and Mar- shall Field. The Towerhas forty-seven loggias where one may rest and watch the gay life on the hotel grounds below. On the topmost story is a solarium completely outfitted for sun bathing. Three spa- cious lounging rooms on the main floor are equipped with Vita-glass. Yet the same Colonial charm and elegance which brought fame to The Homestead in the days of Washington and Jefferson, pervades this modern Tower. Rooms in the new Tower addition are now ready for our guests. Then there are the baths —as convenient to Tower guests as to all others. The mysterious, in- vigorating power of Virginia Hot Springs continues to bring new vitality to the thousands of guests who come to The Homestead, wearied by business and social cares. When desired, special hydro-thera- peutic treatments are prescribed by skilled physicians on the hotel staff. A stay at The Homestead, high in the new Tower or closer to the heart of the hills, is a pastime of beauty, rest and pleasure for those who need a delightful change. A well illustrated booklet will be sent upon request. Th HOMESTEAD Christian S. Andersen, Resident Mgr. Hot Springs Virginia MARTIN MALONEY, 81, a ee + ee ee | IN NEW POSITION | GEORGE McCORKLE, of Newton, N. C., who has been with the Federal Trade Commission in the trial examiner’s division, has been named first assistant director of the trade practice conferences. Previous to his service with the trade com-- mission which began in 1915, he served with the Treasury Depart- ment, Department of the Interior and the Bureau of Corporations. Morrows Go to Maine Home May 20, Report New York, May 8 (A.P.).—The Daily News tomorrow will say that Miss Anne Morrow, flancee of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, will leave Englewood, N. J., with members of the Morrow family May 20 for the Morrow summer home at North Haven, Me, Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, fath- er of Miss Anne Morrow, is en route from Mexico City, the News will say, and is expected to arrive in Englewood in time to join his family for their departure to Maine, where Miss Morrow and the colonel may be married. Miss Morrow was seen shopping along Fifth POST: THURSDAY, MAY: 9, 1929. o- ee — — = MOTHER CONCEPCION JOINS PENAL COLONY Mexican Nun Taken Secretly From Prison Under Military Guard. OTHER WOMEN WITH HER Mexico City, May 8 (U.P.).—The nun, Mother Maria Concepcion, convicted of “intellectual authorship” of the assas- sination of President-elect Alvero Obre- gon last summer, was taken aboard « special convict train at dawn today en route to the Islas Marias penal colony, off the west coast of Mexico. The departure was secret and under guard of a strong military detachment to avoid demonstrations such as oc- curred at the funeral of Jose de Leon , who was executed for killing Gen. Obregon. Sixty-four other women prisoners ac- companied the nun. Most of them were accused of sedition or distributing Catholic propaganda in violation of the Mexican religious laws. These women ere the first to be sent to the island colony, which has housed only men in the past. The guard of 200 soldiers will accom- pany the train en route to Manzanillo, passing through the heart of the terri- tory where, the “Cristeros” are strongest. An exploration train will precede the prison train. The nun is under sentence of twenty years’ imprisonment. Daughter of H. H. Rogers Is Proclaimed Peeress Londen, May 8 (A.P.).—The title of the newest American-born peeress— Lady Fairhaven—was proclaimed in the Gazette today, more than three months after the death of her husband, Urban H. Broughton, railway and fihancial leader. He had just been recommended for the peerage when he died. Their eldest son has taken the title his father would have had. Lady Fair- haven was Clara Leland, daughter of Henry Huddleston Rogers, of New York, avenue today. figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: “REACH FOR A LUCKY To maintain a slender before her marriage. INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” * Not SLENDER What of it? —— You CAN BE STYLISH HE secret of smart- ness for any size woman is— CORRECT FIT. Our _ garments made especially for the women who are not slender, are cut and made to FIT properly. * %* * The model sketched is made of Ducharne printed chiffon _ with floral design border, outlined in small white beads on white and dark backgrounds. A beauti- ful pearl and crystal buckle completes the snug hip line effect. Conflicting Arguments . . « have been unable to halt the.rapidly increasing tendency of the public to adopt Lucky Strike as its favorite cigarette. Lucky Strike is a blend of choice tobaccos whose toasted flavor thrills the taste, whose toasting process elimi- nates impurities, and, as 20,679 physicians testify, makes Luckies less irritating. Toasting elevates Lucky Strike to a plane of quality which no other cigarette can approach. The constant care of experts assures the quality of Luckies. Its choice by millions proves its superi- ority and its truthful answer to selfish claims. The >: 2 a ae (SIGNED) President, The American Tobacco Coupany, Incorporated Strike Dance Orchestra will continue every —* x \e * —— * A 7 * > ~~ ——— SLE OAL RO LAPIN . — —* * Siena * SRR * * eo eRe >= > ‘> .«
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—⸗ — * 1 ty Datta — — ae * ae eS ee a “OF pee’ * 4 Nee! - . ” » ys , ae a iv " . * — 7— ; , ; 4, afl ⁊ ree x 7 waver — wed — pie Dt | ep nee , + eat oe Se CM =i Bh, “xy 4 * i 3 am » Fe P ¥ n es oie a ee, ey — BAS He —— 7 f q & oy [ : i + - x +e » Las ~ ‘ae te 7, if ee Ai He TL Bite , * we \ qT which drivers could fic and Ic’ at the falls as they cared to, parking of forbidden. We are paying the penalty today sf e ge by the autoists who use it. This Great Falls bridge will be used more than any other bridge around this city ex- cepting perhaps the Memorial bridge, Let’s make it as near perfect as pos- sible. WILL C. BARNES. Not a High Tariff But Usury Is the Trouble With This Country, Says « Bryan Democrat. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some months ago—during the presidential campaign—lI wrote a letter to The Post, which, in an editorial put the Demo- cratic party, because of some unwise utterance of Smith on the tariff ques- tion, in the Republican column. That letter for some reason best known to The Post was never published. In it, I said, I was one Democrat who could not be put in the Republican party on that question, not that I did not be- lieve in incidental protection to infant industries, but that I did not believe in a prohibitive tariff which made mil- lionaires and paupers. Also, I said that the word “protection” as under- stood by the average man was the most seductive and alluring word in the English language, since, instead of pro- j¢ccting himself it was daily robbing him. The rates in the present tariff law are away too high and instead of re- ducing them in the interest of the consumer they are bringing in a bill increasng the rates fully 20 per cent on food and clothing, making it the highest tariff bill ever introduced in Congress under the sacred word pro- tection. Let me tell your readers that the trouble with this country is not tariff rates, but an antiquated m&ladmin- istered, privately-owned, national bank- tng system which is exacting usury, thereby keeping money out of circula- tion, retarding consumption and lessen- ing production with its resultant un- employment. Having convinced Arthur Brisbane of the correctness of my diagnosis of the business situation, I quote the fol- lowing paragraph from his daily col- umn this morning: ‘That usury should be practiced habitually, in the richest city in the world, with no of- ficia] rebuke, is a disgrace to this coun- try. It should be somebody's business to make it illegal for banks or any other lender to charge a rate that pawnbrokers are not allowed to charge,” and, might I add, should be ashamed of. Oh! for a Bryan, a Democratic leader, to lead the deluded people out of the wilderness. from developing into a left-handed one. WwW. J. DWYER.
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— tion, of which she is an official, this THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY: 9, 1929. — — — —— — — — — — — —— me ee ee TT — — — — — — — —— — —— — — — — — — — CAPITAL ing of the Parent-Teachers As- M «= HOOVER attended the meet- sociation yesterday morning and ater attended the luncheon which the association gave at the Washington Hotel Yesterday evening Mrs. Hoover at- tended the music festival at the Cen- Isabella Howard were the guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by the Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover at the Wardma2 Park Hotel. The other guests were Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stoue. the Secretary of Labor and Mrs, James J. Davis, Senator and Mrs. George H Moses, Senator and Mrs. Guy Despar‘d ’ Goff, Representative and Mrs, Ernest R. @ekerman , Representative and Mrs. Will- iam E. Hull, Representative and Mrs. Franklin W. Fort, Representative and * Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, the Assistant Attorney Genera] and Mrs. George R Farnum, the Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. William P. Mac- were Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs, Morris Sheppard, Miss Grace Bur- ton, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Robert F. MacKenzie, Mrs. Edwin 8. Puller, Mrs. James Gannon, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Charles Colfax Long, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. A. A. Jones and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. Mrs. Rush LaMotte Holland will en- tertain informally at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James True will be the hosts at the Arte Club dinner this eve- ning, when Mr. William Atherton du- Puy will be the guest of honor. Mr. duPuy will give a talk on “Solving the Indian Problem.” Mrs. John W. Dwight has returned from California and is passing the spring at the Mayflower. Mrs. De Forest Payne, of the Ward- man Park Hotel, will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Club. J Tomorrow afternoon will be “Michi- gan Day” at the club’s Friday at-home at 3 o'clock. Mrs. William F. Mc- Knight will be the guest of honor, her subject being “Mother India in Pic- tures.” Tea will be served. Mrs. M. A. Boyd, of Toronto, Canada, is spending some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Lounsbury, of. Lindsay, Canada. Lieut. and Mrs. John Wesley Price, jr.. have returned to Newport, R. I., after their wedding trip. Mrs. Price was, before her recent’ marriage, Miss Marcelle Janette Sawyer, of Erie, Pa. Lieut. Price, who is the son of Judge and Mrs. John W. Price, of Washing- ton, is @ member of the officers’ tor- pedo class of the Naval torpedo station in Newport. Mrs. Edward 8S. Perot entertained at tea yesterday the committee of which she is a member, to arrange a novel entertainment at the House of Mercy garden party, which is to be held as usual in the Cathedral Close on May 21. Mrs. Charles M. Oman is chairman of the committee and her coworkers afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. ter Humphrey. speaker of the art of American Pen rooms, o'clock. Summer Trip Mrs. Grosvenor’s slides. Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Manly L. Mackey and her chil- dren, Marilyn and Robert, have re- | Sixteenth turned to their home in Omaha, Nebr., after passing two months with Mrs, Mackey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wal- Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will be the up of the League omen of the Dis- trict of Columbia tonight at the club- 1108 Sixteenth street, at 8 “My h Siberia and Japan,” will be illustrated with colored Patrons and gueste of the Art Pro- moters Club at its Iris Carnival on Sat- urday afternoon and evening at the residence of Mr. Wallace Wright in For- est Glen, Méd., in addition to those al- ready announced, will include Count Victor de Kubinyi, who is coming from New York for the event; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Judge and Mme. Paul Commander and Mrs. Lewis Painter Clephane, Mrs. G. the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, of George Tully Vaughan is president. Mrs. E. Rust-Smith, .chairman, 2400 Dorinda which Mrs. so you : new method. tense child, the marvelous : 7 will capture the t of play, the happi- ness of an un , frolicking little one. The cost is less than the oild- oe te Te cee ee brought your little one to our play ae, : | Portraits of Quality | * E 1230 Conneticut Avenue Toophons Decatur 4100 - © Nowhere Else in the: World 2 —can you obtain Child Portraits by this — Instead of a posed, still, eis double camera & : pal — * Be are Mrs. Perot, Mre. A. C. Oliphant, —— “a pene iggy Ba ae Mrs. Harold M. Marsh and Mrs. Henry H rford, Mr. arles Mason Remey C. Morris. Mr. Felix Lake, Miss Matalee Lake, Mr. ' Cracken, jr., the Commissioner of In- “HEAT PROOF TABLE ) ' ternal Revenue and Mrs, David Hunt ae Blair, the Director of the Mint ana Mrs. Robert J. Grant, the Director of Marriage Announced Of Miss Eleanor Willson. Clinedinst. Dr. and Mrs. Prentiss Willson have — ⸗ the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8 Rowe; Col. and Mrs. Frank Hatch, Ma}. and Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Henry Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson. — — The Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara will entertain at a recep- tion “Monday afternoon, May 20, in — of the independence of uba. The German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will enter- tain at dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann is the guest in whose honor Mrs. Wilton J. — * will entertain at luncheon to- F. Mrs. William H. Taft Will Entertain at Tea. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, will entertain at a large tea this afternoon at 5 o’clock in honor of the Connecticut Colonial Dames, at her home, 2215 Wyoming avenue. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening. They expect to go to Atlantic City May 18 to pass sev- eral days. The Minister of Poland, Mr. Tytus Pilipowicz, has returned from Chicago, where he went several days ago ac- ed by the Second Secretary of the Legation, Mr. Jan Stalinski, who also has returned. Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, is expected in Washington at the end of the week from Boston, Mass., where she has passed some time at her home. Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of entertain at Congressional - | doski, has arrived from his former post at luncheon yesterday, when her guests Mother’s Day May are no Garden as sweet as those you send. And never will your flowers mean quite so much to her as on this—her day! Wistfully she yearns to clasp you, as in your baby days. Fill those empty arms with fragrant flowers . . . bright blossoms that — a story Mothers are ever eager to Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. Netional 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. Col. 3103 Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Laundry & Dry Cleaning 6 Dupont Circle — Linens and Starch Work . We make a specialty of fine shirts, collars and starch work. sade piece is washed with Ironing with infinite care. smooth as velvet, ironed on both sides and have plenty of tie space. J — Hand-Painted Slippers and Bags WwW sh at ta in print how lovely they are. These slippers Vath,” which . and ividuallses clic Rs J — — — J * * Se — *4 ——— * — Ls: a “4 i ast ’ — * Che — ae 7 et . " we Me ae NE —_—— . y e f ———— ae F ON oa ae . : : * ee —_ ‘ . F 5 Bs * * >: * — * * ‘ ’ 7 mer Senator Bayard, will entertain at MRS. THOMAS D. SCHALL, wife of Senator Schall, who will entertain at luncheon today at the Congressional Club. announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Everett Will- son, to Mr. George Henry Schaffer Sny- der, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Snyder, of Kensington, Md. ing in honor of Miss Josephine Callen-/ pr, and Mrs. Willson will entertain der and Miss Polly Callender, of Racine, at tea on Sunday, May 19, in honor Wis., who are their guests. of their daughter and son-in-law from 4 until 6 o'clock at 2040 Albemarle Gen. and Mrs. C rosby street. No cards have been issued. Are Guests at Dinner. ‘ a aroness von Rosenberg- Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby | 1.0. joined at the Wenteean Park were the guests of honor of Col, and H otel by her son, Baron George La Mrs, D. R. Rodney at dinner last evene | 47,11. A who. has mt from ‘ing at the Wardman Park Hotel. The New York. other guests were Col. and Mrs. Charles linens Martin, Col. and Mrs. John Herr, Col. Mrs. John Crosthwaite, jr., of East and Mrs. Troup Miller, Col. and Mfs.| orange, N. J., has announced the en- Cristie and Miss Gertrude Brinckie. Carolyn Gedney, to Mr. Allston Stone Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Goff, Miss Grace Burton will be at home / of this city. this afternoon and again on Thursday, May 23, at 2101 Connecticut avenue Col. and Mrs. William J. Donovan from 4 to 6 o'clock. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr., are in | New York, where they are at the Am- Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave, Mil- | bassador. itary Attache of the French Embassy, has taken an apartment at the Cariton, where he will remain for several months, The Congressional Club will enter- tain at a buffet supper on May 15 from 6 until 10 o’clock, in honor of The newly appointed Naval Attache the club’s twenty-first birthday. of the Brazilian Embassy, Jose Aguirre, arrived in New York yesterday from Rio de Janeiro on the Vandyke and wes met by the retiring Naval Attache, Capt, Frederico Villar. Together they will come to Washington this week. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George S. 8Si- monds entertained at dinner last night at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. The guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Col. R. H. Williams, Mrs. Archie Miller, Col. Stanley H. Ford, Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Foy, Col. and Mrs, Arthur W. Brown, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George Grunert. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Max B. Garber, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harry 8. Grier, Maj. and Mrs. Edward W. Wildrick, Ma). and Mrs. Horace M. Hickam, Maj. and Mrs. J. E. Ardrey, Maj. and Mrs. Cox, Maj. and Mrs. George F. Totten, Maj. and Mrs. E. Gunner, Maj. J. M. and Maj. and Mrs. R. H. Oldfield. The newly appointed First of the Polish Legation, Mr. Victor Po- in Moscow, to assume hig duties here. The retiring Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, David H. Blair, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given at the Willard today by Mr. C. M. Charest, counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, wife of for- NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON tea this afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock in honor of the Colonial Dames of Delaware. Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert entertained Leisure to enjoy life . — — ee od things! By Day, $4 Restaurant Unexcelled 12th flowers in Mother’s BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 5016 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1226 > - 2 ££ ££ ££ & & + + | Tr rT errr rrwrererwrereweese ehh Collars when finished are North 345 >. htt nn hs eee Ss ee ee ee Hee eee SS 6 * SS - Sf ff & & hl i i i i i a a a a a a ae ee - Mrs. E. M. Townsend, of Oyster Bay, Long Island, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel while attending the biennial meetings of the Colonial Dames of America. Mrs. Townsend is one of the two Americans serving on the British Board of Sulgrave Manor; the other is Mrs. A. H. Chatfield, of Ohio, who is now in England. Mr. and Mrs. D. Winkler, of Ham- burg. Germany, have taken an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they will be for several months. Mr. Winkler is connected with the Hamburg-American Lines. : Mr. Eugene E. Anderson has joined Mrs. Anderson at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Anderson will pass a short time here before returning to New York. Mrs. Camilo Osias Will Be Guest at Tea. Mrs. Camilo Osias, wife of the Resi- dent Commissioner of the Philippines and President of the Young Women’s Christian Association in Manila, will be the guest of honor at a tea to be given by the world fellowship committee of — — i i j = i ' } } ; OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. w.! SPORTS: ATTIRE F or Participator ‘and 5 pectator No w.being shown BOSTON. “WASHINGTON, D. C. —that’s what a home at THE CAVALIER means ... leisure to read... to play... to go places and do No household responsibilities if you have one of these nifty COMBINATION LIVING-BEDROOM AND BATH Week, $25 Call E. R. SPAIN, Mgr.—Columbia 3600 “The _ ‘avadlier 2900 Fourteenth Street the Young Women’s Christian Associa- INC PARIS BUFFALO SUITES Month, $75 and up Perfect Service Competitors Closing In? Try FRANCE! When that business brain of yours begins to misé tricks.,.doy’t pass the buck or ring the doctor...get into a deck-chair on the “France”, the “Paris” or the “Ile de France”... the “De Grasse” or “Rochambeau” for people of exacting taste who do not happen to possess bottomless pocketbooks! -:- Nothing like a large slice of ocean between you and the office to bring you back to par at double quick. «i+ Perfect service, perfect food, a perfect crowd... gay but stimulating. -:- In France... hire a motor (or bring your own) and know the joy of uncrowded roads in the Chateau Country... golf at Hendaye ... swim, play tennis, sail a yacht on the Riviera or at the northern beaches . . . climb mountains in the Alps, the Pyrenees, . . come back to Paris for a grand and glorious time from the Ritz to Montmartre! -:- But don’t be surprised to find your mind running to business, here at the commercial center of Europe. -:- New ideas, new markets are due to spring from this trip «+ you'll go back twice the man you were... with dollars in your pocket! eo drench fine * \ Information from any authorized French Line Agent, or write direct to 1429 Eye Street N.W.., Washington, D.C. Capt. H. Grange. Edward B. Dean, sr., Capt. Ralph Duffy, Turner Lewis, ——— Swan, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Groover, Miss Elizabeth Persons, Mr. Sarkis Manoukian, Miss Adelaide B. Deering, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Ronald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Burdick Ray, Mr. Will- iam N. Gray and Migs Lenore Marie de A pilgrimage is being arranged under auspices of the Washington branch of THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street 10°" 11™* F any G STREETS 613 15th St. NW. 4 - aie : felt, Backs. | q Vets -~ > A UNEEDA TABLE P r need — Baguette and Marquise Dia- . onds achieve the exquisite in this platinum brooch for moth- OP cciccvcenee FINE JEWELRY FIRST FLOOR SEES vee BRR BR ee Houbigant’s Dawn Per- fume bvkuesuee TOILETRIES, FIRST FLOOR A square of Col- orful Chiffon—a smart handker- Oneee -.. eset HANDKER- CHIEFS. FIRST FLOOR 4 ⸗ Jane Wandl Chif- fon Hose; with lace clox.. $2.50 HOSIERY FIRST FLOOR Washable Suede Pull-ons, $4 pair GLOVES FIRST FLOOR ‘FOR MOTHER * Your gift may be a box of candy—a book— something for the home—or the loveliest dia- mond brooch. you will find it here. ~ ~ For Mother Who Entertains 7 Quadruple-plate Silver Hot Water Kettle . .$32.50 SILVERWARE, FIRST FLOOR A Charming and Colorful 23- piece Pottery Tea Service; hand decorated $10.50 CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR Beautifully Hand - embroid- ered 17-piece Linen Luncheon Set: from Spain..... $16.50 LINENS, SECOND FLOOR Graceful Pewter Pitcher; a reproduction of an old Colo- nial style $4.50 GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR A box of Maillard’s Choc- olates, in special Mother’s Day Box, is but one of the many gifts in the Candy Section $3.50 “CANDIES, FIRST . "The Heaven and Earth of Dona Elena”—a gift to mothers who like fic- tion $2.50 BOOKS, FIRST FLOOR It will be a perfect gift—and » a ee - - * = ~~ = 5 aa e D st * — — hg : —— sos? Ge i Fa ra we _ « >? om * 4 * Pd — =" — J X
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Se — ⏑⏑ ⏑ ⏑ ⏑(⏑ůU 22⸗— -BUPTISTS REELECT SEMI LEADER - Officials of Souther Southern Church Discuss Problems Prior to Convention Today. CAPITAL GIVES INVITATION —— Tenn., May 8 (A.P.).—Dr. John R. Sampey was unanimously elect- ed president. of the Southern Baptist ng sean Seminary at Louisville by the d of trustees this afternoon to - gucceed the late Dr. E. V. Mullins. + the city to be selected. proached the close of their The intercity battle for next year’s Meeting of the Southern Baptist Con- vention has started. Convention offi- cials have received invitatiogs, backed in most instances by strong delegations, from Richmond, Va.; Washington, D. C.;: New Orleans, San Antonio, Tex.; — , Okla.; Tampa, Fia., and St. Louis, A conimittee on time and place, to be appointed Friday, will recommend the ap- annual here today, while church com- Mittees attacked the mass of business awaiting consideration when the con- vention begins its sessions tomorrow. Church Finances Jiscussed. The executive committee, made tp of many of the outstanding church leaders, had before it proposals to re- arrange the church finances, extend the denomination'’s effective influence to thinly populated districts, reorganize the home mission board and carry out other reforms advocated by various ele- ments in the convention. Nearing the end of its convention Numerous affiliated bodies of Southern Baptist Convention _. tonight, the Woman’s Missionary Union —* accepted reports indicating rapid de- velopment of the union’s auxiliaries for young church members. One report .satd there were 18,787 such organiza- tions —— during the present — ot tne messengers to the con- vention centered their interest in the _ deliberations of the executive commit- - ee, the governing board of the organ- ization. a — declin * \ they had made, but said that cs — * J i cts Ah = “ : — ‘ Wickersham Likely - To Aid Crime Quiz _ Former. Attorney General ais a 4 ‘eontact be Missions Change Considered. This committee, including among its Members Dr. George W. Truett, of - Dallas, Tex., president of the conven- tion, was faced by the necessity of ee a report on the many ques- which have come before it. ed to announce de- the proposals before them were suggesting means for changing - the status of the home missions board, Manging from combination with the missions board to liquidation of @ present board's assets and the ‘all - use of its funds in other church work. The v2 committee had before/ executi it a gg none tery for providing more direct the convention and ite emer ates churches in outlying rural with resulting increases in and for the churches ts from the convention. Held Scheduled for Law — — — — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: L POPE PIUS INSPECTS HIS NEW MOTOR CAR One of the very few times that Pope Pius has been photographed near the street—in the Plaza of St. Peter’s—inspecting the new automobile which was presented to him. Senator Agnelli is explaining the motor of the car to the Pope. RES i OOH CE Michigan Park Citizens Plan July 4 Fete A tentative program for a Fourth of July community celebration, including @ parade, patriotic exercises, athletic contests and fireworks, was adopted last night by the Michigan Park Citi- zens Association, meting at the Bunker Hill School, 1600 Michigan avenue northeast. It is planned to hold the cele- bration on the playground of the school and extend it over the entire day and evening. The association also adopted a resolu- tion urging that automobile trucks equipped with defective solid tires be prohibited from using the streets, and that an investigation be made to de- termine the proportion of damage done to the streets by heavy trucks, as com- pared with other causes. United States Bar Is Organized Here Federal Court Attorneys and Judges Eligible; Officers Named. The Bar of the United States of America, to which attorneys practicing in the Federal Courts and Federal judges are eligible, was organized last night at a meetimg in the National Press Building. Principal objects of the organization, which would be incorporated under congressional authority according to plans, were said to be to raise the standard of the United States bar, to merease its dignity, and to serve its mem bers. Maj. Charles Enforcement Board. President Hoover, it is believed, has ~ been assured of the services of George | W. Wickersham, noted New York attor- F — “a , for a4 spa inquiry into law » who was Attorney President Taft, was Be broke an importan toremain over night at the Exec- and left with the re- assurance to President Hoover he would serve on the commis- 3 _wion, but*was unwilling to asume the ae * tial commission, which * 2 ‘Fesponisble direct to the President oi ether cat? ite findings on prohibition and all of law enforcement, is only obstacle in Mr. Hoover's —— now. The ee is believed still i be clinging to the hope that he induce Associated Justice Harlan ‘Stone, of the Supreme Court, to ae Ceerane Wee’ tins ts on Sinton WHAL af 7:00 P. Officers elected were: William Freeman, president; Pickens Neagle, vice president; William R. Val- lance, president of the Federal Bar As- sociation, coordinator; David D. Cald- well, counselor; Edwin A. Niess, sec- retary; Capt. Milton A. Lehr, treasurer; Ralph G. Cornell, auditor. Capital Resident Wins In Child Photo Contest Announcement was made in Roches- ter, N. Y., yesterday that J. E. Ferree, 1410 U street southeast, had been se- lected as winner of the second of two monthly child photograph contests which are a part of the $30,000 prize contest conducted by the Eastman Xo- dak Co. By virtue of the award, Mr. Ferree becomes eligible for the grand prize to be given for the best of pictures taken in child contests and other clas- sifications, the decision of the judges head the eee to be made public the last of May. M. each evening. the day telephone Franklin 869. JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS DIAMONDS ~ Other scious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Ezrchange KA Hakn one. Thirty-siz Years at 935 F Street From Youth To Old Age ERE are three trying periods in a woman’s life: when the girl matures to womanhood; when a woman gives birth to her first child; when a ‘woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia -_ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable - Compound helps to re- ttore normal health and j the American volunteer in 1915. protective screens in a ventilator pipe { American, Ill in Paris, Learns He Won Croix Paris, May 8 (A.P.).—For fourteen years John G. Hopper, of San Fran- cisco, was unaware he had been awarded the Croix de Guerre until recently when he received the dec- oration here. Hopper, twin brother of James Hopper, American author, enlisted in the French Foreign Legion in August, 1914. Early in 1915, while fighting in the Somme, he was wounded in the spine. When cured he joined the counter-espionage service until the end of the war. | A few weeks ago his spine began troubling him again and he was called before a commission of French army doctors. Looking up Hopper’s record at the ministry of war, the doctors found a citation for the Croix de Guerre awarded to j Cognac and Champagne Seized on French Ship New York, May 8 (A.P.).—Customs agents today found 600 bottles ‘of cognac and champagne stored between of the French liner De Grasse. | THE TIME THE PLACES bring. one loses somebody else Convicted Ax Slayer Sentenced to Chair Linden, Ala., May 8 (A.P.).—Edgar Harris, negro, was found guilty of the “ax murder” of J. R. Moss, Hugo, Ala., postmaster here, yesterday and was sentenced to die in the electric chair. Moss was attacked and kiled Feb- ruary 18. His body’was found inside the postoffice early the next day. Jud Brown, negro, will go on trial on a charge of murder in the same case. ‘ — — — — — — — LC — — —— — ——— POLICEWOMEN M COURTING SAILORS Twenty-two Sweethearts Are Seized in Park, but Magis- trate Frees Them All. 22 TARS WAIT OUTSIDE New York, May 8 (U.P.).—Twenty- two sailors and 22 sailors’ sweethearts are ready to enshrine Magistrate Earl Smith as patron saint of the United States fleet. The fact that the fleet is on shore leave was brought rather forcibly to the attention of Magistrate Smith to- day when a squad of policewomen and policemen unceremoniously shoved in- to his courtroom the victims of an ex- tesnive raid on the Riverside Drive park benches. Twenty-two sweethearts appeared before the magistrates, but no sailors. Magistrate Smith frowned. “I understand,” he said, “that all of you have known the sailors you were with for many years; that you were rejoicing to be together again when you were interrupted.” The jaws of 22 girls ranging from 17 to 21 years of age dropped slightly. “That is very well and good,” the magistrate went on, “but there are some bad women in New York. We must protect the fleet. You can under- stand that. In the future, girls, will you do me a favor?” “We will, your honor,” chorus of 22. “Then hereafter entertain the fleet in your homes. Complaints dismissed.” The 22 defendants left hurriedly. On the sidewalk outside there were 22 sailors. A moment later 44 persons were going arm in arm toward the Battery, the farthest spot on Manhattan from Riverside Drive. rang the Automobiles pass from the hands of original ownership, not because * are worn out, but due Many times to the desire for a different or later model. Dealers use the classified columns of The Post to fina sale for them. Per- —* the very car you are looking for to be found there y Lo BALTIMORE — — DPROMPT Express Motor Coaches Hourly service—8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. —then 9:30 P. M. and 12:00 Midnight REDUCED RATES —— Ticket Office and Waiting Room NGTON MOTOR COACH DEPOT "1 round trip seas Pedeudvads Ave. (Next to Childs Restaurant) For timetables end information telephone Metropolitan 5314 MITTEN TOURS (People’s Rapid Transit Co., Inc.) a Owned by —— » R.R. &@ Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. = ‘ . — FE if — or. Sa — * 4 — hs \ FIRE SALE! TODAY 9 A. M. 915 E St. N.W. and 346 Pa. Ave. N.W. THE. GREAT FIRE SALE of the Warehouse Fire Stock of the HUB FURNITURE CO: Now Owned by Ira A. Watson & Co. INSURANCE COMPANIES Make these stocks and bargains possible because they take them over, and in many instances, turn them over to Watson to'sell for whatever they'll The insurance company’s loss is your gain and profit—You know when always gains. These Specials Go On Sale Today--Both Places xminster Rugs 9x12 A Large Assortment $49.95 3-Piece Davenport Suites Metal End Tables Red and Green $7 .00 Grass Rugs Size 9x12—One Lot $9.95 $3.00 Card Tables One Lot $ 4 .00 Try and Beat it. See these sure. Get yours Te Rugs 9x12 $9. - Ss 95 now. Make the insur- ance company’s loss your gain. Simmons Beds 4 Feet 6 Inches One Lot $9.95 Oriental Tray Stands $1.00 Fern Stands 250 Congoleum Hall Runner 250 Yard 915 ESt.N.W. and 346 Pa. Ave.N.W: ‘THURSDAY, MAY 9, ‘1929. a —_— — — — — — — — Baking is what beans need. Baking is what our beans get. — oak nana fairly drink up the wonderful tomato sauce that is poured over them all. Sauce of to~ Sauce of tomatoes raised from Heinz cul- tivated seed. Every drop of it just.as full of flavor as it can be. You can buy Heinz quality at practically no additional cost. And Heinz quality in Cooked Spaghetti, Tomato Ketchup, Vinegars, Rice Flakes, Cream of Tomato Soup, Peanut Butter, or any of the $7 Varieties, always gives you more for your money in flavor, goodness and’ satisfaction. | — — — — —JA Mill — — —— — —— ‘ J >. * * J > - > oe @ J ‘ J ; Titi i ’ : ; i ’ 4 HERE u an a + -- - - — . . - X — 3 J an . ‘ = => 6% — * = ; ‘> iy , a » ’ a : oe = 7 * # * a * 8* quickly, easily with Duc CO Interior — authorities say: “Use Duco in every room.” Anybody can apply Duco. It brushes on smoothly, speedily. Brush-marks smooth themselves out of their own ac- cord. And most delightful of all—there’s no bother, no delay. In 2 litele while Duco is dry! There is scarcely an object in the house Duco colors cannot make more gay and attractive. Decide today where you will D HARTA if iN ii its! i! ‘? 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BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL to Maj. John Zanft, the William Fox or- of theaters: Fox Theater during the past few Gays, I have been surprised at the quick Public reaction, and the evidently wide Public interest in the Fox, that has resulted. Not that I have been buried under an avalanche of communications condemnatory of your enterprises. Quite the contrary. But I have received a good many letters, a large number of phone calls and numerous personal comments upon the topic of your Magnificent cathedral. It seems that your regular customers in the Nationa] Capita] are not wholly inarticulate when it comes to making known what they like and what they want for their four bits—or is it six? At any rate, the chief concern apparent- s _ ty is the stage show. The pictures have » been getting consistently better and > better. As nearly as I can approximate the mass opinion, the notion prevails that in attempting to meet every phase of public taste, your stage shows are sacrificing quality to quantity. There ere enough excellent acts booked in from week to week to provide a straight two-hour, or more, vaudeville enter- tainment. Under the present system @ach act does just one “bit” out of a bly extensive repertoire. Per- Braps I can be more explicit by citing this week’s bill as a case in point. “Wee Willie” Robyne an artist of fine at- tainment and reputation, is restricted _ toasingle number, when his popularity here—and the applause accorded him at every performane—would warrant three and an encore. It is not my pur- ' pose in this letter to put in a gratuitous _ fap for any act, but there are two on _ yeur current bill that could be dropped tn favor of an extended opportunity _ for Mr. Robyn with no more dire con- _ What I mean to say is that you could " @ave the cost of a couple of acts per week, give those who do appear enough | to do their stuff in the manner the extent they are accustomed it and increase, rather than the enthusiasm of the cash for your operas. at least, is what I make out : has been written, phoned and 2s te me, since I implied in print 18 occasionally the Fox is not 100 e cent of what it might be. if you say I am crazy, that % * Ss 4 * 2 J——— of my business and that Ij be fulfill an awful nerve to mess around affairs this way, good friend, 2 agree with you absolutely. In > * ‘these gentlemen - your wishes and instructions in the _ Matters to which I have ween . hour advices from Ninth @ return week of “Shiraz,” the of the legend of the offer new bills for the week in the all-talking “The Letter.” a suc- Herbert Rawlinson, . will take over the ee — reins as master of ceremonies at the Palace in conjunction with first local resentations of “The Trial of Mary an,” an all-talking filmizgation of Bayard Veiller’s play in which Norma Shearer, Lewis 8. Stone and H. B. War- ner are conspicuously cast. Colleen Moore comes to the Earle with Neil Hamilton in “Why Be Good,” a non- talker, as I understand {t, and at the Fox, William Collier, jr. and Betty Bronson will be costarred in “One Stolen Night.” Milton Davis,, Washington's ace or- ganist, is returning to the console at the Stanley-Crandall Co.’s Tivoli Thea- ter, Fourteenth street and Park road, according to one of the rumors that has floated through the room. John J. Payette, supervisor of thea- ters for the Stanley-Crandall Co., and William C. Ewing. in charge of adver- tising and publicity, are in New York sont for no good purpose, I'll warrant u! Sidney Lust, the great independent, has wired his Liberty and Hippodrome Theaters for sound, thereby revealing a stout heart and courageous spirit, the capacities of the houses being that small I wonder how he had the nerve to risk it. And not only that, but he is heavily interested in the new Alexandria Amuse- ment Co., that has taken over the Richmond and Ingomar Theaters in the neighboring Virginia city, and is to be in personal charge of their opera- tion hereafter. The Richmond, I am told, is being completely done over and sound apparatus installed. Ask me what happened to those rob- ins out in the umbrella tree! Coming Attractions NATIONAL. Twenty years ago, Washington the- ater goers got their first mpse of Henri _ Bernstein's dramatic play, “The Thief,” in which Kyrle Bellew was the star, with Effie Shannon the featured layer. In that same cast were Her- rt Kelcey and Eugene O’Brien, later to become famous as a motion picture —* Charles Frohman was the pro- Annouhcement is made by the man- agement of the National Theater Play- ers that “The Thi” will be the next attraction, following the current gsuc- cess, William mo ag | Maguire's play. It’s a Boy,” which is being wel - ceived by — at the National. Ad- dison Pitt, director of the National Theater Players, has harbored a secret ambition for many years, and this is to ed in the production of “The Thief,” which Mr. Pitt claims to be one of the really t plays of the twentieth century. It is really a com- nion piece to “Raffles,” and ran a ull ten months at the Lyceum Theater in New York, when yearly runs were something almost unheard of; only a wave of warm weather running it off way. “The Thier” has to do with a woman weakened morally by her overpowering love for her husband. It contains a novel second act wherein only two per- sons, the husband and the wife, domi- nate the entire action. An old National Theater Players’ favorite, Mr. Edward’ Arnold, will re- turn to Washin of the detective offers two sterling character for the new leading player-combina- tion, Miss Edith King and Mr. Bryor. The usual matiness on Wednes- day and Saturday will be given. GLEN ECHO PARK. Next Saturday Glen Echo Park will open and, unless all signs fail, there 1 be a record-breakin awe on 8a —* news out of the park that will be of inter- est to amusement 1 borate It is elaborate! and has more than 1.200 aad A oaciein ote hoe en y ; sweeping dip been added to the coaster, and the en- structure overhauled ever- decorated, electric 1 n to the ? “The Thiet.” which = built. Improvements have also been — + Bank Aid’s Wife Sues * —————— WASHINGTON POST : — — — — — ACROSS 53 Delightful re- gion 54 Faulty 59 Allowance for waste 60 New England State 61 Goddess of the hearth 62 Otherwise 33 Toward the stern 65 — * 66 Likely 68 Devour 71 Furious 1 Replies 8 Unequal sides and angles 15A word express- ing a number 16 Purified wool fat 17 Arabian cloth 18 Age 19 Worthless leaving 20 Nickname of a . —— — , LLLL — Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 73 Ethically 75 Stoves 76 Ironer president 21 Toward a DOWN 14 Chemical suffix forming name of certain hydro- carbons 22 Wooden pro- pellers 24 Former Gov- ernor of New York 25 Within: come bining form 26 Knock 27 Eggs 30 Noah (Bib) 31 Olden times 33 Precious. 1 Collection of facts 2 Knob 3 Superficial knowledge 4You and I 5 Before 6 Scarcer 7 Roofing ma- terial 8 Incline 9 Mark denoting omission 10 Emmet 11 “The Poor In- dian” 12 Exaltation 34 Backbane 13 Point of a pen 36 Negative parti- 23 Public store house 25 And (Lat.) SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE cle 37 Sister 38To God (Lat) 39 Gnade tree 42 finite article 43 Primary col 26 Ecclesiastical court 28 Rent again a or 44 One that throws out 45 Breathe quickly 47 To the inside of 48 Casks ejzi-l~ minizio "iriclolzipiria 29 Baseball team 32 Ward off 34 Seat without a back 35 Clerzgymen 38 Testified under- wo] im) -ieiz Pi-ti Ol misi m m| =)rio PiFizio iel>\i eo >i zi- 49 American Indian 50 Series of games in tennis 54 Prefix meaning before 55 Liquefiles 56 Exists ric i>i-«ale oath o/~-irimie 28 Pimiz 40 Hawalian food 41 Yale 42 Saws for per- /nlalo forating skull 2) mi —iwlo PiZizimi~w a) eimicio 57 Impress 58 63 Topaz hum- ‘ ming bird 54 Evergreen tree 65 Foot-like appen- dage 67 Three (Obs) Oo zimic 46 Public carrier 51 Kingdom of” which Mecca is capital 52 Growing out Gi a8 ae | =| >| 2/O]x wi—i«lo zi 2x Ool-4 zi-|>|2> 69 Alcholic drink *210 i—lol riz Qimie [miviciz (Copyright, 1929, by the Associated Press.) P is La 70 . pucepamaes war Zo 72 French article 7480 > ‘ /2 bd te made in the derby racer, midway, and scooter cars. New pro y has bee purchased adjoining the workmen are now busily e razing the buildings in order - fer the area into a paid automobile parknig station. Free parking space will also be continued on the nduit road front of the k. In the Dall- room the eleven-plece band of Mc- Williams will again furnish music for dancing. Grocer Files Bankruptcy. | A voluntary bankruptcy petition was filed on behalf of Sam Holtzman, grocer, of 1139 First street northwest, yester- day, in the District Supreme Court. The petitioner listed his liabilities at $2,878.12 and his assets at $1,381.12. Attorney Morris W. Aein appeared for whip has been ‘entirely ve- the grocer. — — — Sears For Limited Divorce Wilbur N. Averill, bookkeeper at the Northeast Savings Bank, was sued for limited divorce and alimony yesterday in the District Supreme Court, Mrs. Barbara Giles Averill, of 5521 Third street northwest, on charges of cruelty and desertion. The couple were married at Rich- mond, Va., on November 9, 1928. Shortly after the marriage, according to the charge, the defendant began a course of neglect and cruelty toward the plaintif? and spent but little time in her company. On March Il, last, she declared, he abandoned her. Attorney — A. Gwinn appeared for the wife. route to te wat § LOW ROUND TRIP / SUMMER VACATION FARES EFFECTIVE MAY 15th ———_ Burlindton noute " n| II / SP t ( | | ( | From Chicago via Denver; Colorado Springs; Pike s Peak; the spectacular majesty of the Royal Gorge (while your train pauses for ten minutes at the famed “Hanging Bridge’); through the heart of the Colorado Rockies, the Eagle River Canyon and the Canyon of the Colorado River; Great Salt Lake; and the . the most magnificent panorama of mountain scenery accessible by rail travel marches past your car window as you wheel along pleasantly to or from California over this High Sierras . . only REALLY GREAT scenic route. Through Pullmans from Chicago... no change of cars required. And by a fortunate adjustment of train schedules, all the regions of chief scenic interest are to be seen during hours of daylight. Make the most of your California travel investment this sum- mer by routing your tickets via this famous daylight scenic route through the mountains. Go the Escorted Tours way if you prefer. Delightful two- and three-week, all-expense, care-free vacation tours, going out through the Colorado Rockies, returning via the Grand Can- yon and colorful Southwest. Name MAIL THE COUPON TO EITHER OF THE REPRESENTATIVES © SHOWN BELOW Please send me illustrated booklets and full information about a trip to California via the daylight scenic route. CA-20 Street City CO) Mark X here if you'd like Escorted Tour Book H. E. MILES, Geoeral Agent Burliangtoo Route 1401 Fidelity Philsdelphia Trust Bidg. Peanypacker 3140-1 Philadelphia f T LAKE CITY e —8 8 9 Pixes y PEAK % LICOLORADO SPRINGS e EBLO Denver & Rio Grande Western R. R. LINCOLN J mrunglor W. G. TRUFANT, Genera! Agent Western Pacific R. R. 225 Broadway, New York CHICAGC * OMAHA J Roule ea By H. I. THE GREAT POSTAGE STAMP SCANDAL, Complaints are being heard from all over the country that the Govern- ment is not using enough m on its postage — — Sam will not admit he is skimping on the “stickum,” but the fact remains that stamps do not stick as they used to. - * * J That the glue was cut during the Coolidge administration as an economy measure has heen hinted at, but Cal- vin denies he did anything to lower the production costs of two-cent stamps. He kept the postage stamps up to the standard of his predeces- sors in quality and workmanship, he insists, and if the ones the people are getting today are inferior it isn't his fault. on amen Mr. Hoover’s Postmaster Genera] is investigating, but doesn’t think any- thing's wrong. He is inclined to think that the complaints are coming from people who got hold of some stale stamps. a ee Opinions on the situation follow: President Hoover—I guarantee the American people plenty of glue on postage stamps as as 1 am in of- fice. The country is under heavy ex- pense, but it certainly can afford muci- lage enough for all. Former President Codlidge—No glue was thinned at my orders. All stamps sold under my administration were worth every cent a man paid for them, and there was no attempt made to in- crease the margin of profit in ones and twos. Vice President Curtis—The stamps taste as good to me as they ever did. Secretary Mellon—I know of no re- duction in the quality of postage stamps, yet it is only fair to pomt out that at present prices there is no more money in them. Everything has gone up. Paper costs more, paste costs more and labor costs more. Good postage 50 per cent higher wages than they _ * . ye * ~~". * + al *⸗ — stamp edge cutters and scallopers get} go used to, and a master glue dauber gets 60 per cent more with the five-day week. Then, too, we have to pay our stamp salesmen twice what they used to get. Is all tty discouraging. Elmer Twi —All I know is tha whereas I used to have to boll an en- velope 10 minutes to get s stamp of I now have to soak it in glue 10 min- utes to put a stamp on. I have had 2-cent stamps tested by a chemist lately and he reported that instead of glue on the back of them the Govern- ment was using a mixture of Vienna roll polish, duck soup and tan shoe polish. I think the stamps are all right if the postoffice would give you thumb tacks with them. Americana. Q. Why are those men runnng 60 fast? Are they track athletes? A. No, they’re an assistant district attorney, two detectives, and a sheriff. Q. Are they chasing somebody? A. No; a murder suspect is being photographed by the newspapers and they are afraid they won't get into the picture. Reporters have phoned in stories from an airplane in midair, but sus- tained flights being somewhat limited, the big question is what will happen when an aerial scribe gets instructions from a hard-boiled editor to “go up after that story and don’t come down until you get it?” Fashion Note. Elmer Twitchell says he wonders if the styles will ever change so that a woman will look like a woman once more. Amos Q. Pipp spent yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria auction trymg to buy, as a souvenir, a floor lamp against which he cut open his head the night he was thrown out for asking for a $2- room with bath. There has beén so much rain the past six weeks that hundreds of Uers are said to be suffering from trench feet. 7 * — ty. * P, cation.” f 4 Mr. Z. E. Hargett, of Charlotte, N. C. *A lubrication engineer's definition of oiliness: “.. . two ing the same viscosity ma di feren qualities of l which differences are commonly re- ferred to as oiliness.” you live in a newly decorated suite at WILLARD COURTS aS ae, oe > ty ‘ ‘in oS = Sad ie) ee e ng ¥ 3 Sie ce) * * ie ee — R— a — a es Pgt kw CPEE NE IN ——— * * * « J A — i Ry q Sas a fe 7 «> 4 a 2 eS q ‘ et * io: A bags a, * 1916 17th Street NW. 1 to 6 Room Unfurnished Suite, $30 up MONTHLY RENTALS—NO LEASES Extra Large Kitchens, Windows and Closets Hardwood Floors Call ail — Mrs. Rorke—North 9377 } An efficient kitchen “FLORENCE?” Oil Stoves and Ranges. Ideal for the summer cottage and suburban for « te and Also GASOLINE AND OIL WATER HEATERS KITCHEN-KOOK | Stoves : A really wonderfal stove. Gives alt the ed> | vantages of city cooking witheut city gas. {| - MAKES ITS OWN GAS ¢ MUDDIMAN & 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140, 6436 RASTEST TRAIN —sixty-five miles an hour and “Standard” Motor Oil functioned perfectly 50 miles an hour. 60 miles an hour. 65 miles. per hour most of the way. The gallant little Ford driven by Z. E. Hargett, of Charlotte, N. C., accompanied by G. W. Simp- son, never faltered in all its 444-mile race against the crack train beating it by 80 minutes. Let Mr. Hargett tell his own story. “During my 444- mile dash against a train following a shorter route, ‘Standard’ Motor Oil, sealed in the crank case of my model A Ford, gave perfect lubrication and, because of the greater oiliness* of this oil, we felt safe in pushing the car without fear of breakdown from faulty lubri- The crank case was sealed by Western Union, Wash- ington, and not again broken until Charlotte was reach- ed. Here it was found that “Standard” Motor Oil had stood this punishing test with a perfect score. For splash-feed motors as well as other types, “Standard” Motor Oil, because of its greater oiliness, can meet every demand of speed and friction. On sale everywhere by “Standard” dealers—always uni- form. “STANDARD” lubricants hav- ess rication, MOTOR OIL Premium Quality—Popular Price x STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
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WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Malacca Tan 4 PIECE SUITS Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx $ Dress for your leisure hours. You'll look play and you'll feel play. Choose a suit that serves a double purpose. Two and three button sack coat with waistcoat, trousers and a pair of knickers to match. Malacca tan is featured in smart style and durable fabrics tailored to make an ad- THE WASHINGTON POST: ==] ARBITRATOR AWARBS CLAIM AGAINOT CUBA Federal Judge Hale’s Decision Reimburses Capt. Fletcher for Illegal Seizure. Judge Clarence Hale, of the Federal District Couft for the Maine District, has handed down his award as arbitra- tor in the claim of Capt. Walter Fletch- er Smith against the Cuban govern- ment, directing the return of property seized in 1919 with substantial dam- ages. In the absence of specific permission from the arbitrator the State Depart- ment yesterday withheld publication of the award. As arbitrator Judge Hale communi- | SIAM’S ENVOY | THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. — Bar Liquor at U. of V. of Pledge to Attorney General’s Aid. Richmond, Va., May 8 (A.P.).—Dr. Edwin A. Alderman. president of the University of Virginia, said today that the 32 fraternities of that institution have unanimously passed resolutions fcrbidding the storage of liquor in their chapter houses, nounced willingness and intention to ccoperate in the observance of the university's strict rules against drink- ing. News of this action was communi- cated today by Dr. Alderman to Edwin of Virginia, who represented Attorney General John R. Saunders in a recent investigation at the University of Vir- ginia growing out of charges of drink- ing there. Dr. Gibson, after the inves- tigation, made a favorable report on Dr. Alderman Sends Word gun He said they also an- — ee ge «ee | The Weather j TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. temperature H. Gibson, assistant attorney general | Ric to aa States. Huron, Dek., 30.34 inches. ve occurred within tide. 9:38 8:36 8:00 | Bich ee: $08 3:83 day. probably showers cloudy ——— oo Be the last 24 Plains cated his findings to both governments. Before he initiated proceedings, the State Department required the Cuban government to put up a cash bond of $150,000 as an evidence of good faith. Capt. Smith had a beautiful home adjoining the Havana Yacht Club. A second house on the land was rented. Both buildings were razed, the seizure having been made on pretext. of ex- propriation for a public purpose. The Cuban courts ruled that the seizure was not for a public purpose and di-/| under his control. The precise amount rected that the property be returned/ of damages awarded has not been dis- to Capt. Smith. Until now he has been | closed. ° ° ° the enforcement of the liquor laws. mirable score in business or on the green. —and Ra Leigh ' Sports Oxfords, $8 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street — — — Associated Press Photo. PRINCE AMORADAT KRIMAKARA, New Minister Plenipotentiary of Siam to the United States. vailed. The Canadian Northwest, Provinces A Fountain regione end it has fallen in Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. unable to obtain any settlement that he could accept. pnomae B- and Francis I. Dobson, boy Damages awarded by Judge Hale will be paid from the $150,000 cash bond aE ho se he aaa Margaret oot, boy. ; “and Mildred A Fy boy. and Jose hin 3 i nt John B. and Juliette D ft Milli Dex FM. A a> oe northeast and weather sional showers Thursday. Local Weather —— —7 idnight, _m., 53: 12 noon, 56; 2 ; 6 vp. m., 62: 8 D. mM. and Mar ford, ghest, 67. Lowest, 47. en a C. aby A. —— * And Margaret A. Adam Arthur V. and Margaret B. Hillyard, boy. | Of sunshine, Clarence A, je H. ley, shine, 92. Benty and Carrie Olive, — —— a, FRO nting si p | Philip R. an : : 1920, 418 — Es ~ oy". — 2 of ipa0, 418 do since May 1, 1929, George F. and ; R..-. . : , A M e, boy. Accumulated excess of precipitation since : 30 inch. m » . 0.08 inch. % . ls ° . a Posey, bor Flying Weather Forecast. INTRODUCING STILL HIGHER pforeest of flying weather for May 9, STANDARDS OF EFFICIENCY STARTING SAT ery en M. W ard, girl. Robert B. and Gertrude McQuin, gir). Jack and velyn tendler. gir). Dp. m., " 60; 10 Dp. m. Relative h ; Dp. m., 4 ee Se RE Be ee Free acing 2SS2O amusement Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y.: — — obably —— — showers moderate DEATHS REPORTED. — Overman, 6 yrs., Little Sisters of Charlies 8. Hathaway, 60 Washington ae Jack Moss, yrs., Eme Laura L. ae, 69 wre. — OLY A. Farrell, 65 yrs., Continuous 11 A, M. te — * yrs., George GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS The story behind the headlines WALTER ri USTON —0 GE— 533 2248 ospital. og E. Woolard, 60 yrs., 2610 F st. nw. we m F. Knell, 58 yrs., Providence Hos- Anna Burns, 57 ro nee id Baul Wrrobes —— Home Hospital. ee William R. Clarkson, 48 yrs., ‘ nto » to — — —————— th FAREWELL WEEK FS eed Boliek, 44 yrs., Providence Hos- local ra ins Thu rsday: — — Corbin, 31 yrs, U. 8. Veterans’ east or northeast winds up STARTING SATURDAY 4 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture — west winds m1 5000 fast. A al . slice Lundquist, 10 mos., Children’s Hos- T ALKING Henry Williamson, 80 yrs., 300 Vine st.nw. , \THE TRIAL OF Julius Perkins, 69 yrs., U. 8 ers’ MARY DUGAN Temperatures and Precipitation. Home Hospital. Temperatures and tion for 24 5 Hilton, 60 yrs., Freedmen’s Hos- | nours 4 Adapted from the fameus stase play ang ores better hest Tues. Wed. John yrs., Tuberculosis Hos- ed. “i 8 ** William Jackson, 53 yrs... 1739 Vermont LEWIS STONE—H.8 WARNER RAYMOND (IACKETT . 68 ve. Y 2 *55 Pendergast, 50 yrs., Gallinger Hos- -— ON THE STAGE— 62 James R. Duffy, 49 778.» 1738. 15th st. nw. WELCOME HERBERT RAWLINSON a ae John Southern, 45 y orsen = nw. Holly wood’s Ambassador of fey Mary B. Garner, 23 yrs., 33 K st. ne. Co.umBiA F St. at 12—Cont. from 10:30 A. M. 44444434444 & VUVVVVVVV Sadana iwielwlele1ele.e) oe Va. Emmons. Thomas Whiting, 35, and Rosalie — aed beth Siler City. N. C. The Rev. W. A. sh, 21. and Allie Davenport, 18, ford, Va. The Rev. A. re. 0 » and Dorothy Johnson, 24. The Rev. W. L. Washington Seabon Matthews. 23. aad “Gladys Robin- n, 18. Th . Aaquill ——— TO MARRY. F St. at age, 72. a and Mary Seely, 21. HELD Ot OVER ER i WEEK DOUGLAS FAI RGANKS |. Tyson, 24, Carbondale, Pa., and as the romantic D’. red öv D. Sherman, 20 e Rev. Harvey el Estes. 29, ° Rn 3 totes. —* nt Nelle E. Harper, 24. William A. Heflin, 21, and Sadie Dameron, The Rev. W. A. “THE IRON MASK” Seund and Talking Sequence STARTING SATURDAY JEANNE EAGELS 21, Del Ray, in “THE LETTER" All-Talking +7 * S333: —— 3 8R — *2* — he bd 4 > * 7.) sete te!, Sel aters. Sarat. wet et ae? > ‘ J 2 4 4 e Rev. George J. Hanks. anklin L. Reed. 34, aaa Mary I. Brady, "The Rev. Joseph I. Fi * n Thomas J. Cameron. 53, and Jenette M. Burke, 45. The Rev. William 8S. Abernethy. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 8. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. De Grasse, from Havre. ; trea Southampton. om Bremen. Albertic, from Liverpool. ‘ SAIL THURSDAY. " ——— Renker, for London. novide easil ccessib — uenchen, for Bremen. top oe = © tempera SAIL FRIDAY. ture control which speeds up the freezing . Cristobal Colon, for Coruna. of ice cubes when jhe user desires. Schenectady, for Helsinkt. : SS oen Pitts Port! Port! Ore Salt Lake City Utah Lo Mo —9— {rer SIPSSSRSSSSSE: SSa: SSSRSRSSISSASSESSSSSSLSSESSS q — —— — — —————— 288 — —— — 2838382 — ™ ay ua | FP AT FOURTEENTH ST. e othe % THRILLING ALL-TALKER MYSTERY DRAMA first all-steel refrigerators. New low prices. The greatest values ever offered by General Electric. _ © This all-steel refrigerator development is another contribution to better living —made by the and scientists of the Generaf Electric Research Laboratories. | Now you can buy a refrigerator with a eabinet built like a safe. One with doors T Oh Vicksburs. Miss. River Bulletin. arpers Ferry. W. Va., May 8.—Potom J Shenandoah Rivers very muddy this afternoon. They say “Opportunity knocks but once.” Every day the Classified col- umns of The Washington Post carry opportunities in most every line of (Schuyl SPECIAL Road) Seldom do we have an apartment in this building for rent. A 2-room, kitchen and bath aos A l-room, kitchen and bath apt Frigidaire is included in the rent. Wardman Management Resident Manager Potomac 133. American Banker, for London. Meunchen, for Bremen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Albertic, from Liverpool; due at pier 60, R Thursda due. at CAN°’T WARP STRONGER, STURDIER COST LESS TO OPERATE rent. One which shuts out the heat— keeps in the cold. The hermetically sealed mechanism re- mains just as it always has been—sealed away from dust and difficulties, perma- nently oiled, quiet, unseen, untouched Because of mass production economies, prices now start at only $215. at the factory. There are six sizes. See them at our display rooms—examine them thoroughly—let us explain our plan of conveniently spaced time payments. Listen in on the General Electric Hour, broadcast every Saturday evening, 8 to 9 that will always fit perfectly. One which | —one of the miracles of modern science. Eastern Standard Time, over the N. B.C. ‘will operate on the least amount ofcur- The General Electric, too, was the first network of 42 stations. ——— ts due at | — a eee oe ee. sterth Louis, from Ham urg; due at pier 86, Gripsholm. from Gothenburg: due at pier 97. North River, Monday Adriatic, from Liverpool: due at pier 60, North River. Monday. Minnesota, from sncen due at pier 58. North River, Monday ALL“ STEEL REFRIGERATOR ay. from Barcelona; pier 8, East River. Thursday Berengaria, from Southampton: os * bay North River, Friday sident Roosevelt, cam” Bremen; due c: wm. 4a Hoboken, Friday. Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam; at Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday Reliance, from Hamburg: due at pier 86, Saturday from Douthampten: due at pier 54, North River, Sunda ay- Transylvania, from Glasgow: due at pier 56. North River, Sunday Lapland, from Antwerp: due at pier 59, Bremen; due at Fifty- eighth street, Brooklyn. Sunday Hellig lav. from Co nhagen: due at due & Is “WEE WILLIE” ROBYN Many Other Stars and JOHN IRVING FISHER Sth & D Sts. STRAND 2!2:% NOW PLAYING “DARKTOWN AFFAIRS” 50 People—Stare of “7-11” _ MIDNITE RAMBLE Thurs. Nite—May 9th At 8:30 At 2:30 50c te $2.50 LASCO 50c te $2.00 THE ACTORS’ THEATER, Inc., Presents BLANCHE YURKA ” The Wild Duck BY Henrik sAsen ——LITTLE—— Sth Bet. F and G Film Arts Presents ‘‘KRASSIN: THE RESCUE SHIP’’ Authentic Polar Drama! Cont. 11-11. Adm. to 12:30, 25c. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive lt Potemac 1631 Decatur G86 IS THIS THE ? LAST WEEK 4 5 SHOWS DAILY : 11:00—12:45—8:00—8:15 7:30-9:05 due at MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays Scyt er. Monday. — from Genoa; due at pier 97, North *3 3 from , D Danzig; due at pier 5, Docks, on mOlymple,. from 8 Southampton: due at pier » Nort ver, es ati from Havre; due at pler 57, North River, Tuesday President Johnson, from world cruise; due at pier 9, Jersey City, Tuesday. TONITE SAT. DISTRIBUTORS TOM FRCL cpt 328-1330 o> NEW YORK AVE -" MAIN 6800 Also Sold by These General Electric Refrigerator Dealers WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS Radio & Electric Co., 2016 14th St. N. W. J. C. Harding & Co., Inc., 1336 Conn. Avenue. emer Hardware Co., 3124 14th St. N. W. Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th & C Sts. N. W. ee Co., 12th & G Sts. N. W. C. Schneider’s Sons, 1220 G St. N. W. 1503 R. I. Ave. N. E. Service Hardware Stores, Inc., 4710 14th St. N. W. COUNTRY DEALERS AT NEARBY POINTS + Brow & ——— 219 Montgomery Ave., Marlboro Electric Supply Co., Upper Marlboro, Md. Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata, Md. North Beach Electrical & Construction Co., North Beach, Md. Page Power Co., Luray, Va. John S. Solenberger & Co., Inc., Winchester, Va. —— Te eee Ve. Va. . Warner & ——— 905 King Street, Alexandria, Va. Silver Spring Electric * Silver Spring, Md. NINTH AT GEE "RI SALTO NAT! ONAL | tei $1.00, T5e & G0e 8: an | MAT. SAT.; Be and Séc National Theater Players Offer A RIOT OF LAUGHTER ‘ITS A add By Wm. Anthony Masuire si," “THE THIE Phones: 4 reception és / A VISIT and SEE . GREAT FALLS, VA. |SOU'S "aan Direction | of Lee Lee Shubert the Most Beautiful Place Washington requiring fine engraving EUGENIE TEONTOVICH 4. B. Se can't Seettine Comsey, And So To Bed T End Key Bridse 2:03, 3:30 8 M. “SUNDAYS—Bvery hour and half beginning at 8:30 A. Additional] trains operated when neces- sary to accommodate excursion traffic. ROUND TRIP SO CENTS Wash. & Old Dominion —
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te Brady ia i ible 4 . — F * J ny — — + > > oa > Soke 5 7. i ay y “3 ' 2 - var * ee . — ane — — £ pies as J — J — 4 — * > — Aes 4. - 7 * J + J 32* c« Yer 7 THE RETURN OF OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. ‘Copyright protected. Reproduction tn whole or in part prohibited.) me ma eee wee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 9 —_——- ee ee ee. ee ~ ~*~ —— King Brady proves he is a friend t Chariey when the boy is shot by an unseen assailant. Grayball is suspected and tries to evade the : — In the fourth chapter Young outlaw gang. Harry is sent in pur- suit of him and captures him. : DARING WORK IN DEATH VALLEY. “HAPTER V. After the Rald at Burton Miils. LD KING BRADY quickly cx- O plained to the mil] men just what had happened and they entered heartily into the old detec- tive’s plan. The engineer, Maddox, locked Downs up in the engineroom, from which escape was almost impos- sible. As Old King Brady walked through the yard he noticed a stand-pipe cou- nection with the creek in the rear for fire protection. He ordered one of the men to inspect the connections and see if they were in working order. Buck did so and reported them all right Meanwhile the mill men had opened fire on the attacking party and three men lay dead on the ground as a re- sult of their fire. Now Old King Brady ventured to open the gate ind look out. The men had retreated for a while. He went into the office and soon the mill men began to file in. They were greatly excited and all tried to talk at once. The old detective wasted 0 time in telling them what had hap- pened, winding up with an appeal to them to help him follow up the baa- dits and recover the stolen bullion. “We know that Boss Downs is a ras- cal,” Buck Bellows said then. “We have s it. But you know, cap, there is twice as much bullion on hand here as there was in them “well,” Ola King Brady made no comment. “How are you men fixed for . 8fms?” “Well, every man has nis rifle, and most of us Own revolvers.’ “Then that’s settled.” While they were still talking, Mose Medford came running in. y are back again, boss!” he shouted. “The whole gang is coming dcwn the hill with a lot of dry pinon boughs on their horses. Looks as if they meant to fire the fence this time.” “Hold on!” cried Old King Brady to a stream as big arm.” said Buck Bellows. “Then we'll do it.” said Old King “Get right at it, Tom. Give $ to them right fn the face.” g it ii 5 t 2 8 Fs : i : yee ; fF ‘ - Carolyn Creates A Jacket Frock Old King Brady then left Downs, and, hurrying to Buck Bellows, ex- plained what he had done. Bellows was right with him, and promised to provide men and horses. “I believe we can put Capt. Thun- derbolt out of business, sure thing,” he said. “Now we'll have breakfast sO as to have everything shipshape when we are ready to start.” By 6 o'clock they were on the move Thirty-two men from the mill and his three men accompanied Old King Brady up the Tensleep trail. They were out for Capt. Thunderbolt. They were bound for the mysterious Death Valley, of which all had heard, the location of which no one seemed to know. In capturing Lawyer Grayball, Harry had put himself in a better position than before. He heard the outlaws coming, and in a minute Capt. Thun- derbolt and Dan McNutt came dashing up. The gang close behind. “That's fine!” said the outlaw chief. “I made sure you would both make off together!” “Then you see how mistaken you were,” said Young King Brady coolly. “I suggest you search this man now and then you'll see whether I spoke the truth or not.” “It shall be done. Dan, tell the boys to hold themselves for another start to the mill.” Capt. Thunderbolt slipped from his saddle. “Now then,” he demanded, you came to me claim- ing to be Downs’ brother. You prom- ised to deliver the will into my hands. You haven’t done it.” “You got the wagons, and you'd have got the will. too, it hadn’t been for these meddling detectives,” growled Grayball. “My name is Downs, and that’s all there is to it.” “Enough,” said Capt. Thunderbolt. “I’m going to search you now, my friend.” Letters and papers and even his own business card were found upon the lawyer. The captain ex- amined them without a word. “So this young man has spoken the truth. I am the only son of Elisha Sniffin. So, Grayball, in case I was not found the will directs you to locate Charles Carter, the son of my sister, Sarah. Strangely enough, fate threw this boy into my hands. I should kil) you right now if I didn’t want to use you.” Young King Brady listened with at- tention. Now Capt. Thunderbolt turned on him. “Do you want to be searched, too?” “Go ahead!” said Harry, boldly. 4 = ° * > * ⸗ ae - In Head Size $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 — —— 2 * — am Le ? " } ; Ge Brims Fold Off the Face Made to fit your individual | head size by Hodshon. tab from the folded brim fin- ishes the right side. American beauty or any shade to match your costume. ‘10 Third Floor, The Hecht Co. Ine Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” Age 20 Age 30 Age 40 Age 50 (Payable Quarterly, Semi-annually or Annually) There will be one increase in rate at end of three years but dividends begin at that time and if current experience of the Company as to earnings continues, dividends should equal the increase. it will pay you to call the Prudential Office and get rate for your age. I'll not go to that trouble. you have done me a great service.- I am now a multimillionaire, it seems. 1 want you to act as guard over this man for the time being.” “Certainly.” “I want you to take him to my main hold-out in Death Valley. Four men wili go with you. I shall go back to Burton Mills to finish my work there.” Ten minutes later Harry found him- self on the way to Death Valley, guided by Dan McNutt and three others. When they had fairly started on their journey, Grayball spoke to Harry for the first time. “I'll double that hundred thousand if you will help me out of this scrape.” “T’'ll ‘hink it over,” would say. At last they reached the mountains, and entered a dark, gloomy canyon. They had not gone more than 20 yards when they pulled up by a hut. As the outlaws drew near a young girl ap- peared at the door. “That you, Dan?” she cried. “What’s up now?” “We are going back, Sophie,” was the answer Dan dismounted and stood talking to the girl familiarly. Suddenly he threw his arm around her neck. The others lent a hand and the girl was lifted bodily on.the extra horse they had with them. She was securely tied to the saddle, and the bridle placed in her hand. “You are to lead the way to Death Valley. Cap. says today is to be his wedding day. I reckon he knows.” “I'll never marry him! I'l] put a knife in his black heart first,” screamed Sophie. For 3 or 4 miles they kept on as- cending the mountain trail. At last they halted before a ledge of rocks which towered straight overhead to a height of many hundred feet. Dan McNutt whistled shrilly three times. Suddenly a clanking sound was heard and a section of the canyon wall swung back, revealing a narrow passage lead- ing under the rocks. Ten feet beyond was a narrow cross canyon. A quar- ter of a mile down this canyon they suddenly emerged into a fertile val- ley, through which ran a shallow creek. In the opposite direction the valley ap- peared to slope sharply down and a white mist cut off the view. “Here we are, Tom Baxter. This is Death Valley!” cried Dan. “We have reached the end of our journey at last.” Continued Tomorrow. “No; Baxter, was all Harry i? Ardsley Hats A tiny In buff or Modified Life Policy Firet Three years $60.50 Fourth end Fottowing Years $71.20 80.25 94.40 115.15 135.45 174.90 205.75 Ages 16 to 66 $5,000 and up EDWARD D.DUFFIELD President JUST FOLKS THE WOMAN IN THE GARDEN. She was making a garden, with spade and with hoe, She was building a spot where some daisies could grow, In the heat of the day she was toiling alone And breaking the soi] so that seeds could be sown. Said she, when I asked why she toiled in the sun: “If I didn’t do it, done. ‘twould never ove “My husband's a good man and patient and kind, But strangely to beauty of blossom he’s blind. The flowers do not thrill him the way they do me, By EDGAR A. GUEST To the joy of a garden indifferent is he So I am out working with spade and with hoe That something of beauty the children shall know.” "Tis well for us all, 1 was moved to refiect, That woman takes up what a man may neglect. How often the mother must strive to instill The truths that the father’s indiffer- ence might kill! With men closely tied to the shafts of a trade How often by women the gardens are made! (Copyright, 1929.) THEY Shoes do PRUDENTIAL’S NEW POLICY with Change of Rate at End of Three Years ANNUAL PREMIUM THE F PRUDENTIAL. a OM STRENGTH OF” GIBRALTAR ; — iy Pea j The Prudential Snsurance Company of America HOME OFFICE Newark NJ. I. Miller presents R E NA DA shin bohear THE ENSEMBLE! Sometimes it’s the tone, some- — * times{the texture and! some- times the motif. * but Grenada blend Uelightfully withYsmartfensembles! j Usually, $4()°° $4 950 and Exclysively in Washington at THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” — — COMPLETE 529 Fifth Floor, + » - 1929. J et — es Transpar- ent Velvet Go Over’ Chiffons 10 . or other soft afternoon or evening frocks. In colors to harmonize with the ack collar. newest prints, rose and orchid. Dobbs Shop, Third Floor Jackets For Sports Costumes $47.50 In eyelet embroi- dery effect banded with matching silk crepe, In maize, white and red. With wide, “F Street at Seventh” “F Street at Seventh” BABY W With a Sale That Worth While | Savings On articles both at- tractive and practical for the health and well-being of the youngest fashionable. Tot’s Tub. Silk Ensembles $5.95 As smart as grown up fash- ions. A printed frock (in darling patterns) with a -)coat of plain F colored silk. Sizes 3 to 6 2 The Better Half of ‘te Sleeveless Dress.. The Finely stitched. turn- In blue, Observing National % Ny —- al ” _ . — * ry ar : * J oe. - _* : ny : : aaa —— * ae : & . g - “ss . : * i F . ” J owes vides 4 Og aft Be ale — ee % welg n Wars 2 Swen * t's * * hak cage a, on : eh Sn 5 the foe Ris‘: ° hy F * Sty Dae . ? the "3 '* p hs 5 Pat Oe — RA = MATA yo ‘« « we. 4 ° “are Pee “1 h ene - te wt ‘ ’ 7 x eee Pay ‘ . f a 4 . y 4 ih ec: IE 4 ooh SM 2* 7 7s Bs Sa eee >. oe . ; a 4 es Mp, 2 c = - a, ?. . * rs ‘ X oe ¥ * ee « — * . iF i? hac oe * pare aM, ES: ek i Showing the nauti- cal influence, It is double breasted with silt buttons. In brown or bright, new shades. . Tne Hecut Co. = ¥ designs in gay colors. Pretty styles that tub. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Embroidered Pillowcases Hemstitched. Three lovely patterns. Two 59c sizes, 12%x16 and 14x18. Madeira Hand- made Bibs handmade. Choice of 25c several pretty designs. Hand-Painted Jar Sets Convenient and prac- tical for the nursery. Finished in pink or blue. Sheer, soft, entirely $29.95 Baby Carriage $96.95 Baby will be safe in this car- riage of reed fiber, with ad- justable back and good brake. In buff and brown. Second Floor $4 .50 Infants’ Clothing, Second Floor Infants’ Furniture, Fourth Floor Infants’ Carriages Second Floor Hand-Appliqued Crib Sets work on unbleached $9.95 muslin. In pink or blue, with matching pillow. Baby’s Utility Basket for Accessories —. —* To $ 1 .90 hold the needs for “ baby’s daily bath, Baby Scales Dial face. Finished in $4.95 | ivory and equipped with dainty wicker basket. Decorated Tot’s Broadcloth Ensembles Wooden Cribs $ 1 7: 50 Attractive full sized crib, prettily finished and decorated, with automatic drop side. Fourth Floor A colorful printed coat of broadcloth cov- ers a smartly made white frock. Sizes 3 to 6 years. ‘1 Silk Carriage Sets Washable silk with appliqued nursery de- signs. In pink or blue $2.95 with matching pillow. Children’s Sun Health Suits ‘1 Tiny trunks, loosely knit mesh front, leaves the back bare and permits healthy sun baths. 2 to 6 years. Tot’s White Pique Hats Practical because they laun- $4 der well, very smart polk shapes with roll brims. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. . Kiddies* Slumber Toys Soft toys of gayly printed calico, or ging- ham that the kiddies 50c love to cuddle. Baby Boys’ Suits Cute things, of, linen-like $4 printed broadcloth and nur- sery figured cretonnes. * $14.95 Hooded | Baby Stroller . Round Sage in coholstered s'est, $9 D.95 rubber - tired wheels and “{foot brake. Reed Chest of Drawers Weil made in shoe, $43.95 green, ivory or pink. - * X — POE ace BORN. eR A PIS A. He af tts * * 1J 2 7 J J 3 ; _ Pp. : 4 “ . odie . _ 4 : . * — * bs gat yee ee en 3 eet te : Ts “a 28 Selphy OM * Shas gt, is a ‘ ; dain eat Piss wk my hig ay f) y 2 al 4 i We 4 SSP ante * ‘ “ r ah _. 1 a I . : Te i i a) * hat gales tbe oie COR beige eee ; —— ro
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\ THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1929. —— — — — —— — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: A cE. ee ee — — —— — — —— — — — — 2 TownCostume||Last Ballot - -Airs Tonicht VAP Radio Vote Princess Atalie and Chief y —— - Whfte Horn Soloists at - 9:30 P. M. Over WRC; WORK’S BRIDGE Py, F Mr. Work has prepared a booklet giving detailed information con- cerning the correct way to play Progressive Auction Bridge. This booklet will be sent to all readers without charge. Mr. Work will also answer without charge any Bridge questions. Requests must be ac- companied by an addressed, stamp- ed, return envelope, and addressed to Mr. Milton C. Work, care of this : news ; paper A lovely graduation dress for the young lady with too slender arms, or for the school that decrees afternoon frocks instead of party frocks. (A Dah-ray design). Post’s Second Annual Con- test Will Be Concluded ing: simplicity ... and That Day; Listeners * i. 58* RANSPARENCY will be an impor- tant note in the summer hat mode, particularly in the matter of brims. Which is a charming note, indeed, for what could harmonize more perfectly with a glittering sunny sum- mer afternoon than a hat which lets @ delicate shimmer of tiny sunbeams dance across Miladi’s face from time to time: This transparence is achieved in a pleasant variety of ways. Jean Patou shows one model with a wide brim, loosely woven of a trans nt straw, which surrounds Miladi’s face like a lovely soft shadow. Another Patou model has a band of horsehair lace in- serted entirely around the brim, the crown and outer brim being of felt in the sume color. Still another material, entirely dif- ferent, which lends itself to the tranr- parent effects, is the type of jersey so popular this season in a wide variea.y of forms. It is woven so softly end South Declarer, contract No Trump. The opening lead was a Diamond which closed hand won and led the Trey of Spades. _Dummy won that trick and led the Jack of Clubs. When that card won, dummy led & second Club and South won with the Queen. South led a second Spade, West played the Ten, and dummy won with the King. Dummy now led 4 Heart and Declarer finessed the Ten which won. As dummy could not be Placed in the lead again, no second Heart finesse was possible and De- clarer lost a Heart and the Ace of — winning a total of eleven cks. Could declarer’s play have been im- proved upon? THE CORRECT PLAY. Deciarer’s finesses were handled i oe 3-3 ) inine grace... . ob, : ; . ; gown of gowns .. . and the créemy «. Oliver Smith, Tenor, Will 1 Get Opportunity to Ex- vshingly 2 Kawa ~ Be Guest Artist, WMAL. Press Opinions. ing! Our copy of the Lelong 4 gown-—-— © As its contribution to National Music By ROBERT D. HEINL. ee ee $59.50 Week. native American Indian songs by The last ballot of The Post's second we : — nein ate a _ 2 ypc wr —* annual voting contest for the most pop-- WAN * J 7 * — i — presen y ular radio features will be printed in ——6 sence J: Shop---Third Plee:* = National Broadcasting and Concert The Post Sunday. It offers listeners the aS ig bf. — reau at 9:30 o’clock through WRC. final opportunity to express their pref- ; a Oe featured soloists. Geoffrey which are being broadcast nightly. A ; ons American modernist composer, novel feature of the contest and one J preside as master of ceremonies. which hundreds of Post readers are , } _,. Native American music in its original availing themselves, is the chance to | : — —— J 1 will be sung by the solo artists, register a negative vote. —— With effective orchestral accompani- “It is a fine idea to get the votes,” —— ~ The struggles of a small-time vaude- writes, “but what * . . good does it do? team will be depicted _jin a new The answer to that question may be | 3 a, comic broadcasts, “Buck and found in the fact that radio program ' famo —* poet om WRC. Two directors bombarded by letters from Vic Flem! " eae eek See listeners of diversified tastes naturally Pree eming, play parts of the ill-starred become hardened to criticism. Likewise first of the new series left the two these » program directors very often do gn me tay caters SOUS. Siete not have an opportunity to classify the pey ated a" manager of the complaints. Nor on the other hand do —* —— they have any definite way of apprais- fiids them in a small traveling circus, ing the applause. t@ which they have attached them- A “Pagan Love Song” will be heard } : recently when they learned that the —— of the broad. Federal Radio Commission had applied cc oe Bs ay Coes St 720 to Congress for permission to destroy wi sin “who'll Bus 2% wick oo the hundreds of thousands of fan let- * to Sleep.” — sll ters received as “useless paper.” It is P. 2 this writer’s opinion that the members won ey —B —2 Rhye chance to look at, much less read, even Ganges,” on be « y- by the ——— a small percentage of these letters be- Singers at 8 — A feature of cause of the heavy demands made by program is their new quartet ver- | their other duties. Even if they had, of Rubinstein’s piano senateretacs | so far as the program complaints were ¢ | concerned, they would be helpless be- lie ee — Srprpe ef PrP ‘ SEsee i white is ravi 4 saat 4] Continuing the series of “Misplayed Princess Atalie and Chief White Horn erences for or against radio programs Ment and special tom-tom rhythms. Mrs. E. E. Clark, of Rockville, Md., | ' | oe three-a-day hoofers, “Buck” and “Wing” because of the pressure of other duties @elves as clowns and men-of-all-work. It was quite a blow to radio listeners be played as a violin solo. of the radio commission hardly had a i-Ostrow.” James Melton, cause the commission has not the power Yyyy tenor, will sing “Because” and “Little of censorship and can not say what may or may not be broadcast in the way of J slumber music selected for to- entertainment. night follows: ey er of Mine.” | Overture to “William Tell,” Rossint; “La Feria,” Suite, Lacome; “Waltz Dreams,” O. Straus; a “Etin- Pino solo by Milan Smolen; ee,” Waldteufel: “Solitude.” and “Dreaming,” Richard Straus. “Oliver Smith, tenor, will be the guest the that the Sonora will present at 8:30 o'clock from Smith will sing ” from Romberg’s operetta “The Song,” and “I'll Never Ask For Mr. | be heard | k fro The on will offer. of ‘or a like * “Ramos 'n’ Andy.” features wil] include the morn- music at 9 o'clock, a chat by Peggy Clarke, and a hour of Hints to Parents. period. WRC. WMAL and WOL will game at oc 3.p’clock this afternoon. selections Labis; “One between 9 and 11 m WMAL. Nickel Cinco-Paters, the Colum- and and Silhou- ‘are among the early features the National program » immediately follow- ‘ag the microphone appearance of Mr. Zampden. “There will be a Carlton Hotel dinner interrupted at 7:11 o'clock for voy to Speak Today _ 4 At Cathedral Meeting |. . Wincent R. Massey, Canadian Minis- tee to the United States; Dr. William Wiand Wilmer, of Johns Hopkins Uni- al Ca at 11 o’clock in Whitby Hall on * of Washington Cathedral. - Gm addition to the annual meeting, hi the Chapel of St. Joseph will -be dedicated at 10 the laying of the corner Lower School of St. Albans de at 3 o'clock. tar in flock and one of the q F YOODWARD | is LOTHROP 10th, 11th, F and G Streets — Vogue Patterns ‘hare chosen here quickly or leis- in our complete Pattern Sec- . veniently located adjoining ss Goods Sections. Second | erely, ? we o +e @ + > * —* i b ~ ee 5 ee , é > by - a a 2 ae * — — —— — — J f re bs J 3 J aa J * ie Ps ee; eae, tN —* a F | ogue atterns ; 14 1 — ms On Sale in the Fifth Piece Goods Dept. | Vogue Patterns i 4 * wy ‘ ame eo? = a a on —1— are on te * J —A _ , * J i - Cn Sees SECs vey 4 -OWn: gi > CD oh 5588 wo 3320 38 uwuvv z38 a o-189 oOoww 22333 Revolu- ow wD ooo Seq vvvnue 5 3 I ~~ CAM 33 DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) in Bastern standard time. PP oe =. J otherwise Indicated. Wave lengths on left of call | cycles on right. Clear channe programs with list of associated stations in detail: 348.6—WABC New York---360. WNAC, WGHP -30-—-Krueger’s Orchestra; also WCAG, WH, WIAB. “WMAL, WOMP, : uerreotypes; ryear — WNAC, WEAN. b e quartet: als NAC, Jeu WEBW. WCAO, WJAS. WLBW. WEAN. also WNAC, WJAS, WLEW WCAU, WADC, WHE. Recording Artists: also EAN, L. WKBW., DC. WGRC, WGHP, SP MAL. 9:00—George Olsen Orchestra: also WNAC, L » WCAO, WERC. WPAN, Jazz: ADC, W . W. WFRAN. 7 he be ine Band ; arine ; WFBL. WKBW, WCAO, :30—Jolly Bill and Jane in Program for : ogr : WRC, Dinner Music and Scores. WEAF only. 0—Comfort Music: also WEEI. WTIC. R. WT nette, peptone: » WFYI, . Ww, WGN, w WBT. Ts, Male Quartet: WJAX. WSAI EI. Cc. WFI, WRC, WGOY. WVBM. 9:30—Concert Bureau: Princess Atalie and Ww 4 10:00-—-George Olsen's Dance Wour: WFYI. ¥ 454.3—WEAF New York—669, orts Review: Ve- - zenles Wiggins: also WRC 7:30—Sentinels Orchestra: Jessica Draco- rTAM WON R. “oar WTAM. WwsM. WGY, WGR, WTAM, WWJ. EYW, ' WTAG. WGR. WEEI WRVA,. WAPI. “ae WTAG. WRVA,. WFI, WRC. WGY. WCAE. WW4d. hour), WEAF oan Children: J also WCAE. 6:00—Midweek Federal Hymn Sing; WCSH Ww . A 7:00—Buck and Wing, with Phil Cook; also WwW WCAE WoY. W WHAS. :00-—8 WTIC, WJAR. WTAG. WO6GH SB. , 3— ° 0:30 Transit Sketches: alsa WRC, WCAE. . SAI. KYW, WSB. WJAX. Chief White Hero: also . WGY, GR, WWJ. WRVA. 11:00—Dave —58 Hotel Orchestra (one ; * — d Cooking News,” by : usica 10:30 vente Trio; :30—Va Hour. 11:30—Dance Music (1% hours). 398.8—-WCX-WIR Detroeit—750 6:30—Cupboard Melody. “f Radioet; Singing -00—Feature: Amos: Dance: : ance and Organ (2 hours). 405.2—WSB Atlante—740, 7:00—Harry Pomar’s Orcherine. 11:45—Sheldon Organ Reci 289.4—WAP! Birmingham—1,140. Iniversity of Air. — Markets: Studio. WEAP Programs (1 hour). °Th6—WBT Charlotte—1,060. 6:40—Music: Theaters; Geores. 365.6—WHAS Leuisville—820. 7:30—WEAF and WJZ: ¢ ). ‘'30—News: Young s Chotr. } :00—Studio Conce 1:15—Jimmy Joy's 461.8—WSM Nashville—650. :00—Orchestra: Newscasting. 3 }— D cert. :'30—T :00—Studio Orches P 270.1—WBVA Richmoné—i,110. 6:00—Hotel Orchestra: Amos-Andy. 7:00—Feature; John A. Carter, 7:30—Organ Pr 1:00—Orchestra Hour. BONG — — — e— 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 May Bavarian OF 7-5: Fae HEAR Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National Radio Home-Makers Club, broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Re fining Co. at 10 o'clock this morning, Eastern Standard Time, over Sta- tion WMAL, bre Ams o ¥ 1 : — — — — J * 8* CARL W. DAUBER - D
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—— — —* * BY — J a a J THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1929. BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. with Ufetime guarantee WALFORD’S : ee a aN Se5> , — 908 Pennsylvania Ave. \ig * Ye ; J DN p> — IA 4 —— — — * The Hawk By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins — 'M BADLY “bests Sam eee HERE'S WHERE OND | OUTNUMBERED/ “ee or ow 4 NOTHING BUT , STRATEGY WILL PULL ME OUT OF THIS 4 * —A— ae) — — NY) Sh — — F OA a it, j Hy + oy , 3 VA ‘ — Y A 7 ‘{ F / qf his ; ' s ‘fn, / fi. rage, ts — ⁊* oe ‘ j * v a> hs ; STOPPING AT ELMIRA — — ce — — — * — — Seo « - — — OSS. soos Pe “ = wan: / te BE: | sty ee oe? * a ’ —— —— Bi — — — tn: petits tracts Sarasa = /f) Aa ‘ parte: -*s Ries. > * eee ase : FOLLOWERS. WHO GAREED OUT IN FANLIKE. | fo? ‘eae I O - J F C : | : © O/ aN * = : > . | 5 sé * > . FORMATION’ AS THEY CAME TOWARD ME PF / \ wall om ORO. | Pad 2 in —— ST ——— » Paperuine. leave Wattine Glen 1:30 ELLA CINDERS—The Bethrothal Number Elmira, 2:30 P. Pennsylvania Railroad (Se aerate — YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT ME, ANYWAY, AND J —* Soa aes TD TAKE ANFUL GOOD Leaves Saturday Night, May 11 — Standard Time Leave Washington 8:30 P.M. “ Baltimore (Penna. 8ta.). 9:35 P » aw” % SS ... Who are 1 MA bs f* 4 lg thoughtful enough Ss ma * totelephone better 5 halves when out — * Myx © of town never land in divorce courts : COFFEE SHOP # — | ae —V — MH — LL — — — 14th at K N.W. z eres | [ -) ONE oe YEG, IVE GOT YOU'VE GOT A *& LISTEN ABIE G GQ, | * Cal YOU BEEN ALL MN TIME AT BE RECORDS BUT # !S GOING 10 BE,WALT. | HEAD, HOTSY, BY YOU AND! Yoear ann we've G . ee ABLE TO THAT. BUT MME. | ic. fy WEVE GOT A BIG f THE SUN RISES AND SETS BUT HAVEN'T YOU | GET A SPLITON G 8 5 a ————— — —— FIND OUT OCTAVE IS SKEEZIX'S WN ppvantAGEe IF IN THAT KID FOR HIM. | GOT A UTILE | THE PROFITS IF J : | | Ge FROM ‘) MOTHER ALL RIGHT. THE BIG NEWS ‘/\ WE'VE GOT TO LAND SENTIMENT TOO? | THIS BIG DEAL’ f L | ae | —— AE HOWEVER “THERE'S NO DOESN'T BREAK: WALT AND “THAT'S WE'VE BEEN COMES OFF. Z it Just Around the Corner — _ From Everywherel «7 ALL i WALLETS DOUBT THAT WALTS || over HERE TOO / Oe Oe OL tan ee 1 adie FILES ? ADOPTION DECREE J Ly — SO POR IS PE BUT YOU HAVEN'T _| RIGHT AWAY IS SOLID AS tips GIBRALTAR. * BEEN ABLE TO SEE ME / NOU'D WANT Ui j ‘le i ee ee —_—" : rt 390-0 Se JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! STEAK DINNER TODAY 750 Fresh Vegetables Generous Portions Served 4:30 to 8 — —R \\ ~~ = = — 8 Z Ps THROUGH A HOLE Chamberlain- Vanderbilt Hotel * — —— NEAD — OF MY WHAT FOR | IN THE FENCE Virginia Beach : = * ea | WOLDUP MEN aoe! —* ca any yee: FINGER — AND SEE gre Hotel MEMORIAL DAY, FOLLOWING YOU — THE GAME The Ideal Sea hE OS MAY 30th At These Populer Resorts Never Too Hot. or Too Cold Delightful For Outdoor Sports Special Week-end Tickets, In- cluding Stateroom and Hotel Accommodations New York-Boston By Sea City, Titket Office 4 Woodward Bidg. 731 15th St. | Norfolk & Washington 2 Steamboat Co, | WF INN Wait} —_
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— a ae: Yaa | y = Sg ee 2 — — ee — . ; | : lOTENT oEL WEDNESDAY, i YORK THE WA ~ Stock Abraham ene I O SHINGTON i Mark Adams "ED en ae’ High! Low | K | ON POST a et A A lams M rte... » of (7), eee] Last | C 8 = t gai évan A hd As 2) 8) he. | “ TH ag hl n Str Fey eee ge osreb 43.4 Bid U Per ug shamed —B hes ted 2 — Mo t Call Ai eS sone , ee ee 130. 33% 29 va rth — 1% rg - Bu , MA - ne rway de —— | 71s | 33% — R6 if Be ie * ate A x Rub (2%b a lp | 79% 4) 69 * 4%| 32% Pa anks 2) AS lel me x _ laska ber Pale eeee 6) 9% 73 +. 32: ‘ irbank Co pf ee High! > 9 8 FEW Albany — Se oss 33112436 122 79 | Te) 98 a Fairbanks — | 9 201 25 Low | Last 29. — ee ISSU Alleghe 4 1 1123 (123%! s| 78% | Fe hion ‘Park A — | 13 | | Che. eae a ES ARE Allegheny op ————— J 1% Su 23%e| "393° Ne med es ark As: (7) a ak 80) 34%! 21 25 |. ' Bia | Issu a — Riche 54 i 6% + ‘ seeees at , | — 2 e. ie F a — STRONG 4 — te & Dee : —— 4 J is +d a a | 43% —8 ys Ae Tr 24* —— | fe fs 3. bis es 8 Otte Steel IO . — * ; York, ? = Cha! Dye ‘potas 15 34% 3 18 ap wet id The Pilen ; Phenix 80) AS Ae 92 , 110 , % 21'% wens Bot pr pf 7. er * x Ma e aut pt (7)... 101 3% — 6 e's § Fpl 80) oes wens. 86 74 + Pleas tle J9 ‘(Sa —* — money y 8 (AP. Am rada © g (7) bie. 112 100 33% |— te| 18 First N sons Fire Ses ia 20 oan] B14 67% 114'108% | 5 heat aa lel High . “ a wi — -— on Corp (2) «..... sees] 2 83 (281 Bt a 33% pak teetaee™ (ou) AS. reef 2! 100 al 81% \— 16 67 —*8 — | Low — ——— th 10 The = aoa Soe — secre 122 am os 3% coe wean res (fie) — *24 16% ar 7 inoue as & soocsel. Tare | Last * sti ad — oe = pe game 8 — u3*8 nee lbee Be ‘i282 Fleischmann. *88 —— 10,103 thd 00 ree 100 —33 Mitis gest — —— — a RO re = —— uae — ani Best yore, —88 2| 133) 30%| 31 ta" He Follansbee 1 344d) —49 — + 144) 00, | Packar Mills AB...55+-; seoess| 39) 8 cee oe — Jassie aa if 24 ; to check e to ons of gorous ay Am t Sugar aa ’ AS — 4) 534, 15 Ya! 4 1 199 Seg sage Bros (2Y eet ty: st: J 11% 67 9 ale Me | 99 pve Moto ubs ———— — oY 56% 1 8* Strombers — — — — asttine. 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(7)... s9sit31Se i108” 37 ns int Gen Ei Giger Ca) 202222 — 73%) + + a] 2s Peoples. R Sement — * 34 — + ave) os : ie The fon oved w $6 9* 4/108 1Vs| + fi’on | SP lec meres cree. 103 0%! 5 aie Sel 90% |= Ga ) Pps 1 * tenses — x come fact for to — Bunge Am — at St pf (6) a A @ 109 + LY 98 na sp! ( x eee 110 102% 50 ‘2 %,| 7 4 ere M ——* 2) 55 - ⸗ Ly SS / tha the 4 se@eee eee i i 9}. Pe ara cag 44 e- 40 hg ‘ sé — as Am de & ath.. (1) 0| 92 oat ‘109 4 Gen as & E A (%) | ° ooct OO 704 4/105! l—-. 9% 9% Pere rauett 3b) ee 97' 22% ee 7 X sees — 7 ꝛe⸗ nting to both puzzl a ona i Lea, pf...... "| 49] sot] 38 Ss i tls a | General’ | Pf, Peart a 21263 *|250%¢ Bly tile atte Go” eSB) eres evens 3* J 6 ° * eeeee OY. 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A -| 74) 6 32%! 43 | au | ee utdoo PE AT) wenn RI), i 2%\— ye) 8% Philli Jones p — ai asi 52 2 The eve of (3 — ve tive explana fort leas Meta i am, pf, AS.. 10 734| 65% 43 [roses | 3472 1G Railway Adv “SS 1.Bath! os 2% |— -\100 | 52 be Jones i" 48... J 24 | 52%. i Th Pair pt (3.60) reas My . cred ti h t, Am |} l (3). — A48. BY, %| 67! — iy, | 18% en R av Bi etf (2 eee 1/12 . aR 75 } i oenix trol Me bank u nks | 4@ Rad dé A J 43 106% 36 — %| 56% Gobel s — — —B an 2 a — D— 11 95 ry ies Me ( MiG eee i% “* Uneasiness . p to th Rad t | Bate (5 eee M, 36 — Y¥ 642 obel A DMD) ws eeeeees 5| 3912) 3010 93, \- P1112 P i Co, ee aegy ts ‘* 255 95 3 ] ). ene 47 %| 37 RS o bite | ae & 8 n (1 use 2/100 104% > ae one Gold dolph * eo a Sate a0! i— %| 79 ittsbu (2.88) J 6} 43 2% ~ Roll Ax —— i * is The Over _ | 42 Sere me a rs ee dere le iMlio el coe Sag tla sel asl cau 914| 3919/.. va] 79% een. & age rereeee 35 ala” * — * _ the onl ver m Roll M pBan TS. ose es 81 i b\— 1% > ee oa —— — S— a| 81% 914). ina3 | sburgh 2.88)... essen, 5 a. Prod 80b)........ Ye * fail y sign Increase Am a lls xD (6) ep i ately 14 49 81 re —— *35* * (B F) * vécanas 50: Pr ottd | 45% | B15) * eee a 3. Seg Coal ae a ae eee 5 50% 4% 2 — .” new ( debaters *8 1% be — ure of of im . —B ———— a? 3% “2h a8% 15 8 Goodvear * Co (4) —— ae soil eat 108 is) BL on ie Bag BE eae: oa 5O%| 50%)... 2 ee new a “asl 3 a tt al mag 1 --.| 1 he ty eddies --| 9 5) 4 | o st ene teens Me}. + * d cl irornezt wa] As Ha Br i aaa 5* ee ais ae a ‘Sh i pea a's EES ESE Soa: oe ete ae rce eeeeere 66 — 2422* uld k H 1 ‘eee eee . 1/1 | 4% |\—~ *~ 4/1 a Tel T needs 84 Me ig — ss - easiness of | Am Smelt p Ref (4) ..... | 73 %| 66% 120% |— Vii7ay | a — —— a). -+| 363) 13 jl 83% ay 40. | postum el & ob Dees 21 * “%\— 60% | Under aT Piss deade * = a uf (A) wise sees 5%)| 3 “| 66%\— i Va aham- er, A 6 133 13 % | | 64%, Pr (3) i errr 2 132 % ‘ wood Ty RAG So 5 s over the 2 = 4448 tS. & a0 Graham-Paige —— sil a. fae H13 |... 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Vg | iy Ser C Ref a eae seer 60 y 16 % 1 Union neo rene eeeee ° 116 % 80 7 + wew tial woul en for rate | 4™ & T — (ape 751 66% %|— 136. | a Uni pt. | Meee 123) 33% ‘| 3 Vai Ya! 94% Pub Se orp N BONO . occ% « 15) 60 501, — U oil _.. — * Po — of - increase d sho gran Am Tel & Te (9) -+-| 19 5%| 75 644 My 19 ant (WT) +i — 3} 1 33% 5%\— %| 1914 | ue rN J —B 8 %| 60 59¥ * nion of Byeryepies. give + = the w ted Tob ° Tel ee ae oe 86 7 — 3 ny, | ree T) ai. ce 11) * — — * Ser 1% epee 0% 60 + Union Pacif f EP Ge Subject , recen an Am ——— 22 5 im va t N Co eee 831 1% + | 38° Pub NJ pt ives 4 2 ie (2) wees + 11 4 ee. 23a 8 Type hgh ely is 228%, gnats “8% 4% Great Nor Ry. — 3 110 —— 33% Pullman i: Gas | (6) 4 me o hy i — 58: Bait" ‘Bue —— 57 280." : isa —382 3* Feller arly 2c | Am Wat wks. —— 13* 3*6 t 934] 84% | Great © R gh 48%! 48%) 48 bst° “hee pure” Ring new — 2— 886) 8914) + + Ciser mt ti) seve tone a4 eet %| 29 Smith 3 ner the owe $0 mot that the | An Wat Wes —— 3393 ae lait | Sree West Busar “8 ‘ida ose “a8 %\— 0361 48 Pure Sit fe Bueae sees — 3 = sl tea |g ag | = oon Reralen 2 Aside toda ee es st bt 2347 B rama de Sen. of t35 te 101% swe Atl ie pf (8) ‘AB’ seseeees| SBS ~ sont ~ | Ep eee — 49% | * from y was in its Am Woo pars 3 eee } 51 1 i171 + 1 ‘re vant an Co r, pf ( sit 17| 29 101 03% wea \%, 120 s y Bak ) AS eweoene ee 7 1 1 4 \% 1 Un as ceves ** % 47 \, tone Chastham — earn tee. cheeet some- | Am 5* Tate su) Thor tei + ayn Guantanamo Sugar Py, ‘AB:.| 300 140% a te 103." | Radio ¢ ty was 222250222) 19 | Be 3323 cee | ai — — B3 c Sp re | * — a J V ——— — ad —— —— ro American was ons a reports Anaconda Cop — hh Blt: eee 8 21% os 101 — J “ of Hack Ww teel, pf (7 ae 30) 163 424 i: V4 | 3* nea Seon of Ame ese opitis 11 * 0 + 8* 8 t (4) (3 ser ll — ly * peu Gen. 3 Sugar perelty te Mla Gop — Site! 48%| 49 —— | Hahn Dept Btor 5. AB} 10 Ps edt PS ed am 1 i 39 |e adio-Kelth-Orpt mee 1123 ¥e/123%1193 " Cast Iron —— 65 + ohio | ie vidends ining ly oo the Anaconda ~ yg ipa ian eo : ths 3* 8* need * oth Hahn _— — B bi a, 107 td he Phd ‘wit / —2* —38 * ——2 anne 102 * 1 + 3 3 4 Cc Ir . 5 eeeee | 30% 74 1 J 43 ae 8* — vora Senge fa 2c coccssss eee — 1 ee: ae —* Bec . eeeeever mem Pipe * 12 J Gen. | 9 ele ea ds on 5 annual ba —— —— 305139138 | Sete) | 48 Hartman, Stores ——— — nor hor 1+ cnet Real Blix. How sf 8. *5 3 dad Fd 4 pi a 18% 3* * ppc es revie than basis, "lA ur d — ——— 226 4/11 39 |. % 40%, | Hay n Pine wee Vadonss 01! 4| 27 1107 |, &Con ñ 32 79 * U mets teres * * 18% |= bd a. in —“ said a year. after yeas to ny * eh ae ae? * = Hy 3. 16 — * Bots, Mershe Sods (ash. 4 See ee ⸗ —44 Sd 27% |-—~— 7 pine & Co r eet ls oa pe de 77 : Ya $s + 191 y Mach ME reek is ao 500 Be Metal © ge i. ae Armour of — — 34) 380) 37 asa — Hershey pene —— 2534! 23% 100% + RBH. Rem and tend. 532 4338 19% 106% * 34 U 5 les — * 16i| 16 rege - ue 0, = “some Mark a 1} 7 “a! 37%. — Sy in ae, ae 6 5Y, | + 41 Leo peas Es cogent 1 47 —24 ther —— o's “9 a a — * et said, ppeared. —— of Ul pf (a)... eee] 108 $7. | 78 37 Yl — te | 5334 Hoe (R) & Val mts — veel S19 4| 25%\— —24* —34 set pt 53*** ne i 7” 7414\— iwi e A (4) ph hye % =* asia * 43 3 in on settings —— anne fetal Cons (t sees —— —35 12% |— 33 Holland urns (10) AB. «vee. 11} 80%) on a | Monk ig Rep Bree & Bite et 44) Sie 704 aioe pe ot | igg ttt 31% | 80 A + 1%) 8 - ae can obile ced Dry nd (4 3 44 i 86 and Purauce” (S806)! tee | 94% 3.* 65 ep B , eel an 1} 93 1% ai— 1 0 8 _— ol “i % 35 weeks, not Asso Gds ) eee 6| Va| TTS 6%! Ye) 12% —“ & So idaccs sere 10/41 9% |— Ve! 62 Re ros of. ge 26 Yq} 93! 34% U Vs Bibs jae 21 % é will ha be produc Asso Dey Os —B———— 93 —n* 2% | Ho Satake atin ¢ 8—4 tial Pt tad Bt Ye! a, | Berean — ie ip seen —3838356 th Ia 2% % 10 Oe Sle teers i 3 eit 164% fi ve po 4 Dry ist “pigeon 3%| 23 ai— 6% | H usehold. Pro. 3 41 a5 Oto 1%! 8 — A ee os 97% 7'%4| 27%\— a, & Ret (3 —88 * : Fra et i @ sen Doth far. Associ Goods ee ge 3 3.5 28 —= 4| 77 ousto Prod he ig ss oe _ 43 me 93 Rhine La pers 1/106 96 42 14’ — ice oa 8 % Ve Mel 42 2 time —— ay oe ‘| 12 | 52 Se a — Meade |. §| ig | 41 — ee B— i 106 97 Ve * J—— + * an composite price direct] ng Ati hi a (2) pf. trees} f 53% 5% 525! % 3%e H e Sou ) - eo ae i 165% | } 43 [eeee 5 R hfield phali .40) eee 1106 ’ 1106 + \% 7 pf gehts eee 4 : 4d * 92 2 advance hee an chison a} Ge oes BE 33338 —8 —3888 zs G0" (45777 ed en | 16%%| 16% — 343 io Grande Oil @ Blee (1.92) . ee Fe PPR ey —— oe — 1%) 97 : of 9 uence.” rt ee — F (10) .... hal A he se) Me 52 Hudso Fa Rah .*2*2*** 13.4 —— Ya 40% Rovel Betis on — B+} 9's ~ & Nhe appt x an, 8 + % ten ee mee cents ig thee Atl Gu t "i ane ve ——— 30) 45% 101 97% * 5234 Hud né&M nhat (2%)... oe) 27 Ya| 713%! 16 — 1M 16% Roya Bakin ¢ | . Boxee . 1| 9%! i 466° Univ Osis 'e ee 1%) 62 +3 56 par ope se C8) 22 J | 101 3 % | H son M anh, [pate | | 98 Va! 71%! Vy 2 1 Du OW GA) serene 564 3441 Tob (3). ooeee 41 ‘es Mei + 82 Ward Electric te 0 818 8.67 — | ames &e WT. (10b) ...... 5/198 % “5 4 a 2! 95 upp M ot Car pf (5) . 18) 69° 96% %|\— %! 75% tch der (i) 7) % | . o%1>o" : (3) °°" we 180 4 I — 8 Ve ews ee 4 | 4 96%! 14,1 2 N y qi) e+e 4 47% 14 56 * ] & Sore * eerer M%). Stron a ton. Aties Powde GMb): sit) ania 3* 198% > ut 4s Mot Car (8)... :sss0es | at 2eir! Gone! oe Ysi— 1% 70% | Saf sh (1 33h) || 4 37441 Seal > mt | & Segpee dae : ye 2 = 11% g Point. to he aad —— 6 3*63*1 —24 Tilinois 4 Seb — seal ot a; 42%. 4256) — 4! 70% | St Soser Sto 3an)21) 73 arte] sae rit x lst A (2) .. ror] 03 5 84 — —— Cori gb ae ot} Be a. Wee Le ae 18 | inane a i | 185) 914 75 Pa e9 2 pS ig pate GEL | 93) Sasa! 82% aR Yeqoce Core TA (2) vreas. ‘ 8 is 3 ts toa ge GP mek * point, ae ales Corp; snes seen ees : 3* * 33 mt B08 % indian Motorey pha +. 557! * | “ * * 42% st pate regen ses Sa a : 52% Ba 6 “| 36 —* of * *** i 33 Ba " 3 of at cess * ghee ERE, | ee oe 55 —* uis an —— TY, Ye | an ——— bd ee ‘impre B idwin r A (3) — 2) 14¥, 95% oe — 60% Indian Refining cd bide 3\135%' i+ 1% 9036 Sa pt 2d B).. bg we oP 52% vi ae Alas ( neh seeoe (42 14 i ind I tgp dwin ‘Loco ( eeeveee 18 321, 14 4 — i! ° 6945 Inland ef ctf — Rages ee " ° 26! 391 Md ie 14 | a) a j ich vage }, Doumaees pd * ere 3 67%! \167 Ye! + Vv ck Ch pf ) * et eke 4! 9 ’ _ ; % import on | Baltimo: tam oe yas S| ancl an — I Taal tome tele ty J 323 tide di . | ee ee +> pulled pees 10% L10 [+ 5%4/166 lector ‘Talk pt SE deat i 4 *8 ib. looking nt Baltimore & 4 pied Ye| 45 33 i 16) 13% nae eng tt icéeneesen 121) a8 38 38 4 |— —* 1354 Soasoard A Stores (3'ue) ives — —* »a⸗ —E 1 ty tes Virg C ik pr ‘> . — apes bats 4 2 8%!. ‘ high, price to an | Beng "on Gee wt * 338 a 3 22 ee aan 3425 at) Soke! Sei | 2494) + V4| 38% oars Alt Line (Jie)... | 87 | 96 +) A _ B att oy — 1% +; aha a and United. — | Berne oe, Ohio Bt Ke)” 45868 * ae pid Trans... 1 Ot! sos $2) 13% 430) 24% aboard Ar Line pf . SINT gol 26 * 38 et Wabas 535 97'104 93 | E. Some United 6 poin g | Bs r & ~~ Radia ee-[ 10 0 |120 33* Agri aap eevee! 13] 90% 9 ‘| 46% 4 | 36% | Seneee Corp ( OT gph saint 24% | 2 i 2 wapem Ry —— —V 4 5 of the — —“— ts to — 5 igy D110 12 1 ad Nala | oa Bee a eee col te 0 | 90%'— | Sor eee {2,30 ** 1) 17 $3%4| #3 344) + 4 a + te F eee mY ie > 3 | a a ⸗ * “ne d » oa — 4 e* > ee ld A sere 4 1 es t, + AB mi : Stores | B* ũñ ——7 * ail 2 by 120% —— 1 3 |int Ceme aon (8) |. eeee 0 20% 4s 48%, P| Set Shattu oe 2*0 —5 3} 19 %) + ul Se w orf 8 "Spec go “ 1 + 7% ea at 18% to a AB ree tye ———— ist Df —— * Toi] + Hy xf \ int Comibust ane ee : 3* ish 202). ‘8 —* — 4 3 126 ty te i9 reece . 23% ae Nags cists , 38 1 ee fo om » in new rising Beech-nut SF 3% srosseers| BB 15 Ae tas di % alan oe us rts os see Bae 5/1781 72 — 29% | am oe ay esters me 61 joser tol Se arner — seasons , ty Bailly for an abo 3eldin @eck (3) eves 7| 46! 15 a * Int —— 17| 9 Ve | 177 Ve 72 | g| 13 — J ssisasie h 163'2) %_! 173 Warn Bros * 53 pot 4 oe yt Best re Hemin (3) vain dts eh e* 20 Bt 45 15 7 641, Int Harv 3 (2 bid deak * eee 172! 3%| 92 177Ve— 1 Bi ms Pe ye Sa (3) =‘ ou ey 4 139 + 16 4 Ww er Bros Pictures a a ete eee 1 3 29% we 2 *4 made an 3 year., Bethl Co (3) way cae ee 2 101 46 Ned thes Int Norvesver zn — ——— 38) 75% 74, 923, | 1 77 se pe may Cc 1.60) a ey eeber 20% 29 146% —_ 1 3 Wa ner pf (2.20 (5b) **e 2 % 30 3 % v2 “4 Beth ehem one — ees 8 2 101 Y, Mer pte ae Ragi i atse.y. 3 4) 15 — 1 f 71% kelly Ot! on on eeeee 63 291 + 1 6 Ww rren lan (a ere 290 74 + ; e sate of Steel \ Bieel Reha ih pecan | 81% 3% > nS F Int Mere Ma 13.30 tree 73116. Vg | Me + ver | aloe: (2 (2Yeb).... 62 Va} . 144% arre Bros ita: 134 74 * * n of Bloom a. 71 «| 81 2314) ae | Int ere M rine “J mith 4 6 iil | % %! 7 sn Sh Pins ab) .. eee} I % 6344) 69. |... 29 Webs n Fa Ce. (5b)... ⸗ 16 131% 74 zt Boh ingdale pf (7)... eee) 2 5%! 1 si 3 * Niek ——— 141 4 nal + ye} TOM * 4 —A—— secs 4%\ * ter Bis b) revel Ye 123 ° ¥ n € 7) er 5 bile’ in 2 Int Ca pf. ces * 20 141 4% a. r Pac & 1 peer 150 30 ¥ ..| 62 Wesse Bisen ene 30) % aa B th Alum “pros ose . 143 109 ne 15 2 8 1 Paper an (. 80 TS . r 85 8 1141 4 * see ops h Cal pf r (6) eee 98 iA) 3 31% — Ig Ww n Oil & niohr 24 een 6 55 * 1% x Bord Fisheries oneeede ee 1 1 * 108% % — iy 1 ee Pape B” ) cee eeeeer 66! 5%, 4 / 841 leeee 414 —* Sal if sao ae gpa eeeeee 45“ ™% 374, — le 84 eet Oj Sno «ss : eee 99 1 | 35 sel ae Ee bere é wee thkecubesat 3 ig fils 108%! 1% 5 RE PAPEL 3 codévgel el 433, Saul “aati” - 438 Southe Ed r F A Nad it ta J— 1'107% 43%| 44514. 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() ee 3: —— — 3-16 bles W se ce n pf. “step pene ; 26% 2 Dott. ad | "Lo ard ( 3 (2.60) eoeye 1 | 854) | 53 Pe v7 , MS BS — a Y ere | Chic Ge Western. |. ——— “Sant saul 5% \e+ 101% — I tt Lg — — “ os — UNS — ee ORK MONE Chic a Weste —u — Pee 4| 88 | 24% 226 — 1") 25 | Louisian pf (7) Ser bay tig: 15 $15) 61 | 855 — : a e , - — oh R : ‘1K MONEY M Chie il St > a p> ote0ee ex e-* 25! 171 86 3; 25 i le '226 | Louisvil a Oil R wg eeseese 20) 65 | 9% | 617% 4 * — — * AR + oop wag Be — — 42 —8— ‘ oe Gena — — 64 10%) W — — — oan , ( ) KET. aan & No P&P ee eg eS 18%! 1 173% |e es ".. | Ludlu Gas & ash — 5*3 vee! 33 23 s| 64%! | e In . an - Bs st — — ix coping a — 4 — 51 | hd 17s Ve + m Steel as 4 4 —— 22 wt | Bary! has FIR vite Appli 8 * * “are | net: oa Pneu Tool. Vath wn’ mel ga! 31%! 31% 2 3 7 | Mack - & OM vi] 34 ‘ei 4. i : ST T pplication — Cc Rk pf ‘rw elpapipaghete st — i 517 i 1% 3 — 1744 Ma Truck steaabee ° a 5! 0 14 14 j 1 R | fk Sa a VJ— Me ek PBs LOA : . KEE agg : ee : 4| 81%! | Saee agm Sa Pelee sett “a\ 922) 9% '—~ N ; iver, 54 Child ell Cab — . 1) 5OVe 30¥ Biplane I Ye! 502, | M a Co Gard ‘ ..| @ o| 28. i+ S Cc %. Mexi Chile. Co (2 (3) AS...... eee} 12:12 Ve 50% 1%! 82 * ———— pper ‘By i 103°: n Pr on T * & FOR can — — OO gc ere] 35316 A a veers Rhy Pines ad see! a iessziies IN N oper mpr ; El dolls ristie EA ee 101_ | 254123 |— s} 31 A — ‘| —* 165 103 | EA , ty ov Om _ wae “FOREION HONEY MARKET. 8 Sl a Sg "8/2. | HES coo) lag aE NEARBY MONTOOS tN —— te PAN 4 on the AP.). . Cit Cc & F J— ee 1/101 cy 56 1%! fake 100%, M attan od st Rr 0 eee 4 1! 1%! 9» } 10 — R 1E , * . Exchang mber y a —— ees |S Stare — 43.8 — Stat | Market 8 aa isis ofl BY rE as ar D2 TG ICT OF COLUMBIA. a Bremen Cvion Be Cotton Ex —8* 1} 101 74 tr were C ett Pe (34 nae gone ol %,| 88 100 7 os “4 arland Ry "ae asad hes | 37 29, } 70 {N {BI ‘ icago Exzchap hange, ew Or at en rancs nes sees GB See oar ee iat tte | ll 67 | B15) 895 \_-. |, 98 1 amb angele GERD sveeeeeees ae 4 4| 20%/— 3 41. TERES A Board ge (Asso Ltd lean A dolier i 16 centi 50 cen Coca eabod ee .| 10: 22 | 57 89% - tees! 100 ¢|Ma in Roc DEL ?t ea 3| 29 «|| 29 44| 36 * .| 41 — Peried T «Mi —E of Trad M (Assec s Cotten 5 was mes. « | Coc Cola ‘ y pf ( ae 370 2114! J 1 | 89 M rmon ockwell seeee 1614! 9 | 29 — * s of nimum . New ¥ . e - Membe , MM Exchange | quoted 22 oe See 4).. ——— — — %! 9%, | Martin otor "sSGB) 6000. S| sesei 204! | + , ‘ 3,5 Commissi , ork Stoc: ubber N rs) W emie | will at 25 cen- liins —B—— 6534 49%) 49 | + bn 56% Math Parr (4) ion . 90! 3 ‘8 | 081, 16% O . or 10 , ission = New k Bac LELach V. Coff inal peg re) e. be fra Col ay epee |} 141 65% 91% '—. 2| 2 jeso — HERR HP eos} 1 } 39%) 4) 284i + r Yes / > York hang ange ee Grain | closed nes orad ——2—2 oe! 10 a! 65%! | 2 May PARTY aie i cere * 6) 77Ve! 385 / 814) + :, > 1 rs Curb © of N & Sus ; _ COTTONSEED ——— Golem - Sage Boa 2 sees 1/129 % “419 "i110" ~ &i 49% ers (6) —88 27) ariel 77% 38 %5|— The Trust M You Prefer - ~ Mark —— arose = * — as & n — eeene 33 Va! 48% 9! ee 10” ytag pf ( ) ‘ eseeeeee 117 e 4! 9 /e | + ay B ashin: — ac. & York, OIL yn Be ag alles 23 coos! Tl Sate wr Ae 107% | Mee lat DE (6)... | 50) 233) 21%) 1%, eM ‘t zton Stock ae. BA. MARKET. — —38 250! 66 '2) 59% 60%\-- 3 ‘a tt. — See ca —————— 12] 8439) 324 11%|— , 6% ade to Bear - Cc eres ange — september ery -—~COTTO Gomimercinl Credit oat ee 9) 428 * 661.) ry, ] ' thn MeGraw = B * eee “renee by ¢ 807% ot a = 4 ° / O to In luteres see Spec OTTO Exchange : — BY alar Sloat" NBEED | Com ravest — 33 er | Mekgeespory, nin 4) SESE) Tie 33 A | No Ap ude Co * the execution of TOR : BALTIMORE SECt — | omar sat Man) He — ini | Merson, & — — ae ge Be] | : — — the execution of orders for Future i. TIMORE SECU Ha BE: | Conde ast eee 10 ast 983 iu, Sango Melville Shoe 's! + oo, 18425 robl ni ° —— voe r & ON yh iat 8! 57%! 1+ “\199% | Nat nam & rod pf — — 3) 33 67% 39 a | i4yi125 — em | O rece Diam & Ra W of eeeee | 191 »| 57! Yi 7 8 Lead Stam mea ae 33 . es! 68! r i 25 an be 1 * — 90 ond * A ee 23 1 7%! 57 7 Nat P pt 4 ping (1)..... 24 49%! 327 * si a 135 th best ¢ — — 2 tBe ue lies ts! 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J 17 222 4114 N port & M Per 4) 12 115% r 2 st at. 6 er a gaa | ibd hea itd ; St are —û— — saat asta! agua i Hit No Co mates Fae sina Psst ly gps — —— pare tea id | 22% IN Y eel OB) oe eee !} 20/140 | 38 346 fe ommi e securi · (Bb) 2| jie 17%! 34717615 Pork Ge 44 60 0} 49%) Wy - mi | sto curiti 188 r cake E I a a A 6'2 NY. C I ake ———“ 6 51 113844) a — 30 ssi x k rit ues 7 me ’ *5 wes Auto Lite Baur ss] 33 58 6% \— i, 100 NY, chi & — nese 18/104 Benet hee on Charges plans are aarp that Ice, but the p and ) ie a A>) ) oF —— 6834 2 182 | 6% IN oe 2 —R 44330 43264 + iA) 2 " sO rude i ote oe ene 2 MH &@ i pf oes 182%! va | — Lo ul : * 5 ict a soo | $e — gis J Be ad is hg ai Co | gered bend It upon slid f —A | * ttery ) so Scapa 154 16% 15% 169 — 1 | 67 N vy ao 87 est et Pose bee 158! 972 ‘107% he I— 35/1 B1Y nsult 3 1 0 ent : ~ be a SI] Sh orsp lao | 15% + 87 | Norfolk We —B—— 97%! 95 OB vals 1% lio — Let undati ee —* 107 7 + 3, peer nd «aay Bas pf (6 grvecces) aah aie tale + 1M 3 us tio heres e of “37 10 68 '; ¥, 2 rth A est ( bse, | 27% 1 2| 1107 fn bub mer: — 3333 Bs * 23* —* —8 ——— 848 M—— 41 7 E vhi send yo of Paty ——— —358 eS oes HOT North Am Bais —8 er ss ae + al R ich i u our Bee + iy ity duly ul “a Shey ey eB rei Sith NEATHORS —— — nt x | ’ ssc arts ge pice ae ' 717 | + 1% orthe acifi it, — — ‘cma 52! ’ 71 4 — 99! O re) | g ME aaa 99 | 01% 51%! 61%... ; sein ra pele 48) 000000000 1120184 Satel ast Vleet 809 RS rt k] Loading Sern A) 38% 91% eS n* walk T ei 1B) sees 3| oar 10 4| 52%4\ + ly 196 % —I5 4 " gage eal » Stro et “a¥es) "2 2 . mt eae 51 owe: oe le ctf () oo. ae, ees ; setae Sth St. N.W ying 6, % : Estate ngly secured : 2 ee ii ey | a9 714) seed 3, 3* Oil w nr Per (3 eee iter 8/100 8 % 1100 i's a) 101 % . . curi . 0 | — w of Bist 1! — 199 % |. ‘ M iti a Bon 1 * — 71%, 1 alg hapoiy a bets Oo | 44%! aaa 100. | *— * ortgage Mai es, nd ot ds (n t eden 59", Omnibus ‘Cor —— A tal le 1m) #7? 44%/\4. % —8* etropolita oan Corr n 9486 Si er ft ow 60% | Otis es are 2202: evens ae | RA) AR tal 44% , an Life I esponden : imbly si ypes tis § tor { ee eter 1° 94 OR! . /4@ nsu t 4 Oo teel * fa) ——— 5° 57) ' 24 2) 99 * 1%! Ass rance Cc sign da d ——— Pa ee anne ompan nd mai eeee ° 8 * 5A! cee 8 y —— ad eeeee | 41/318 % a6 "hs ° A > os 231, i Giese th et =53) . S's) Li} 55 2 € co a2ael” as 2 tte 5A'. — upon Ya) Feely ‘ ‘ise . — - — I] . rm : Smith * TH Co. ° — ——— rities - * us Foun : , (8 W ded i — N Brench 15 - 15th Street ashington —8 — — — AME Office ; N.W DR sin—New ¥ Main 6460 » D.C ‘ork ) ¢ ther Ci ities as te * — * a3 — — Sie » — * So aad — — — —— Ze, ‘ 74 " * e * a ; . ‘ - 8 7 “a ~» 7 * * ~ pm! B + 433 Se Rie , Re x 2* * — > . — a oa 4 ae 3 8 — irae o — wt Ea = % i i & — hes < ; “ X 2s ies * *
Page 15
‘g 2 Only three person’s—the Uipartner and their cadies—followed . > — —E “to the WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. = NNATS LOSE AGAIN BY ONE RUN AS TIGERS — ' Almost the Naked Truth ———By JAMES S. COLLINS - EW YORK. May 8 (N.Y.W.NS5.) — Most baseball veterans lag super- ; + 6 rw ey ae fluous on the scene unti! they are chased into retirement. Such is _ their zest for the game that the ma- } thous coast down into the bushes, even # though they are financially independ- ent and are interested in business en- terprises that really need their atten- tion. It ts no rarity to see a former major leaguer toiling in lowly leagues of the twilight classification. When he hung up his uniform at the age of * 43 last winter Ty Cobb, the rich- - est player in the game, explained that ‘the only reason he was quitting base- } ball was that he no longer could stand the physical strain. “No player can go very far in base- ~#ball unless he loves the game for its /own sake, and when it gets to be irk- some, he is through,” said Cobb. A conspicuous exception to the rule is Grover Alexander, still a Cardinal pitching mainstay at the age of 42 . years. / § Baseball Just a Job to Him, § Says Grover Alexander. | m “Baseball long ceased to hold any ‘particular thrill for me,” says Alexan- der. “It’s a job, and, Uke any other job, you work hard at it because it’s your livelihood and you need the dough that’s in it. When I’m through as a pitcher, I might buy a string of Be ioline stations or a hardware store te, I'll bet I'd get as many thrills out Sa : it as I do out of baseball.” "+ And, come to think of it, old Alex seemed positively bored that October Gday after a very, very hard night be- fore when he ambled into the» box, 1926 world’s and ambled nonchalantly out again. To the thousands who saw it, it was a thrilling exploit, but to : Alexander the Great just a little | ¥extra chore he had been called upon “ito do when he had believed that his t , }elinch the __.season’s totl had ended the afternoon — y of 3 Failed to Disturb gj Allis in Marvel Round. | player's 5 shat record-breaking 69 in its making yon the British open championship course ‘at Gullane today. Millions will follow a a | - speediest geldings , through a bridle, and one of the biggest money winners of all time, but Wilson's enthusiasm in the circumstances is a remarkable tion of devotion interests of his employer. For Sarazen was one of the | critters that ever bit one - gteble hand and kicked four others in a single defiant gesture. Dared Not Notify Gelding He Was Entered in Race. Young Briton Takes Lead In Open Percy Allis’ Brilliant Round of 69 Sets Course Record. Diegel and Barnes Tie for Second Place With 71 Cards. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. pair of great 713. Dudley had a chance to tie for the lead of the American squad as he needed only a four at the home hole, but he showed that he has a wise head on young shoulders by playing for the par and safety. Throughout most of the day con- ditions for low scoring were almost as ideal as can be expected when it’s spring time in Scotland and there’s at least one storm nearly every day. The competitors, as a rule, made the most of their opportunities. Thirteen of the seventeen Americans equaled or bettered the approximate par 76. Heavy Betting on Favorites Removes Odds on Them. There were no real upsets and fa- vorites this morning were still favorites tonight. So many wagers have been placed on Hagen, Archie Compston, MacDonald Smith and Diegel that bookmakers decline further odds on them British followers of golf see Allis as a worthy leader for the day’s play. He is one of the best iron players in the country and has an attractive style. About the same general build as Bobby Jones, but a trifie taller, he swings his clubs with an entire absence of physical effort and with something the classic Vardon style. He finished fourth m the British open last year and won the German open title. He was selected for the British Ryder Cup Team, but asked Capt. George Duncan not to choose him among the eight to play the Americans, as he had little opportunity to practice during a winter in sonw-bound Germany. Tommy Armour Is. Among Leading American Players. After Allis, with his 69 game, Diegel and Barnes, 71; Abe Mitchell, Herbert Jolly, Johnny Farrell, Ed Dudley, 72; CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 3. BRITISH OPEN GOLF FIRST ROUND SCORES Gullane, Scotland, May 8 (A.P.)— Scores for the first round of champion- vce Bow’ f for the British open golf title included: 7 > ; Britain, 77. vb ag? 78. reat Britain, Cetton, Great Britain, 79. reat Bri . ; NO-HIT HURLER | CARL HUBBELL. Tilden and Hunter Sail With 4 Dozen Rackets New York, May 8 (U.P.).—Equipped with four dozen tennis rackets, William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter sailed at midnight tonight on the Cunard liner Aquitania for another invasion of the European courts. The ranking No. 1 and 2 players of the United States will stay abroad two months, during which time they will attempt to win six championships in the singles and doubles of the French, English and Dutch tournaments. Kauff Second Ball Player Fined on Liquor Charge Columbus, Ohio, May 8 (U.P.).—Ben- ny Kauff, the second former major league baseball player to be haled into court on bootlegging charges in the last two days, waived a preliminary hearing at his arraignment today and was held for the grand jury. Kauff was an outfielder for the New York Giants several years ago. Harry Coveleskie, former pitcher for the Philadelphia Nationals, was fined $150 in Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday when he pleaded guilty to selling and pos- sessing intoxicating liquor at the City Cafe, in Shamokin, of which he is pro- prietor. | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. New York — ——— —— —— — —724— 11 4 Philadel la oe Goaadee 11 5 St. Lou @®eeseeeeeeens 11 Detroit *e@eeonwveeeeeeenes n e*feeeneeete see 2 : 8 I eseeeeevescee 7 1 Bosto 5 1 WASH 4 1 SULTS. Detroit, 5; WASHINGTON, 4. Philadelphia. 5; Chicago, 4. New York, 8; St. Louis, 1. Cleveland, 3: Boston, 1. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. a oe ian, St. Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia Cincinnati YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 11: Pittsburgh. 0. Philadelphia, 3: Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 10: Boston. 2. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 2. TODAY’S GAMES. Pitisburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Boston. C. C. MIDGETS IDLE. The Chevy Chase Midgets, who plan to enter the Capital City League race are booking games at Cleveland 481. Business Suits HAND TAILORED BY FROUHAUF Fit Your Figure No need going to a custom tailor to be properly fitted—Fruhauf Hand-Tailored Clothes are ready-for-wearing, will fit your figure exactly and correctly regard- less of your size. Our Fruhauf Business Suits are tailored along business lines for all lines of business. They offer a wealth of choice and, in everything but the price, a auf ready-for-service suit is identi- with the finest made-to-measure clothes. Jess Barnes’ Hubbell Harls No-Hit Game For Giants Pirates Are Victims of Star Southpaw’s Pitching Feat. New York Wins, 11-0; Only 5 Men Reach First Base. Hubbell, star left-hander of the Giant staff, entered the hall of baseball fame at the Polo Grounds to- day by pitching a no-hit, no-run game against the Pirates. The Giants pound- ed Jess Petty, Fred Fussell and Remy Kremer for 12 hits and 29 bases, includ- ing 2 home runs by Melvin Ott and 1 each by Chuck Fullis and Andy Cohen The home team won, eased up, behind Hubbell’s fine effort, 11 to 0. Hubbell’s performance was the first no-hit game in the majors since A 1, 1926, when Ted Lyons, of the White Sox, let down the Red Sox without a safety. It was the first hitless effort by a southpaw since June 3, 1918, when Hub Leonard whitewashed the Tigers, and the first by a Giant pitcher since almost perfect effort against the Phillies on May 7, 1922. Giants Defense Uneasy as End of Feat Nears. Four pirates reached first base on Hubbell, and a fifth registered a tech- nical arrival at that station—Lloyd Waner, who forced Adams for the third out in the third after Sparky had walked. Adams raced to second in the first when Travis Jackson made a wild throw of his grounder and moved to third on Lloyd Waner’s sacrifice. As Hubbell moved into the ninth in- ning with a no-hit gam* in his grasp the Giant defense became , over- anxious. Fullis first misjudged Ricon- da’s liner and then dropped it for an error. Jackson fumbled Adams’ bound- er, and Hubbell was in a hole—but just as cool as he had been through the tense afternoon. He got Lloyd Waner on a called third strike and forced Brother Paul to hit into a double play, Hubbell to Jackson to Terry. Nx YORK, May 8 (A.P.).—Carl > o = 0 > 5 2 * ° “— * > wo + 0 — —R & | @!l wpoomKo@nor Ds oe Totals ... S$] wananvane COCOaNBONOCOCOWNeE t i) ~ MH ReOWWWNHOW AW ooooooeocooooooo | ON’NOrON-OOrFHSON He 4 — Totals ..28 0 24 10) *Batted for Kremer in ninth inning. Pittsburgh 0000000 0. 0Oo— O es! Yor x—11 Parrell i Sheely. in—Ott (4), pans (2), Hubbell Roush (2). o-base hit—oO’ 5 7 Ag R out—By Hu Off Petty, 3 in 3 1 ° ; by . ⸗ s— eB, 1-3 innings: off Fussell, 3 innings. n . Off Kremer, 6 in 51-3 Losing pitcher—Petty. |Macks Even Series, Beating Chisox, 5 to 4 Chicago, May 8 (A.P.).—Philadelphia evened the series with the White Sox by winning, 5 to 4, this afternoon. Philadelphia AB H Oa Chicago. Bishop.2b: . 1 $'Metaler.if. - > w = o eas.cf.... Cochrane.c Simmons, if. — 20000—— O'Clancy,1b... ‘Hoffman.,cf. Pp ‘¥en 2\+Shires Shores,p... OiConnally.p. O Totajs.. 33102713! Totals... 38 *Batted for Quinn in third inning. 7) ed for Faber in eighth inning. Phil compat te ie ES Ee Chi 0 F Simmons, Me! Cissell, Crouse. Errors. - Bis Runs batted in—Metzler (2), Simmons, Miller. xx, Cochrane, Hoffman. Two-base hits—Cochrane. Hale, Miller. Hoff- man, Crouse, Kerr. Sacrifice—Cochrane. Double plays—Kerr to Cissell to Clancy, Yerkes to Dykes to Foxx. Haas to Cochrane, use to Kamm to Kerr. Left Ph pe a, 7; Chicago, 11. First s—O i Q 2: off Fabe Struck — abe uipn, in 2 innings: off Faber, 10 in 8 innings: off Shores. 4 in 5 innings. Hit by pitched balls —By Faber (Dykes, Haas). Ud pitch— Quinn. Winning pitcher—Shores. nouns pitcher—PFaber. Umpires—Moriarty, Hilde- brand and Guthrie. Indians Beat Boston, 3-1; Falk Steals Home Cleveland, Ohio, May 8 (A.P.).—After a bad first inning, Willis Hudlin set- tled down and held .the Boston Red Sox to five scattered hits and enabled Cleveland to win a 3-to-1 victory today. Palk’s steal of home in the second inning gave the Indians their first run, Boston. ABH O A'Cleveland. A tothrock.rf 2 4 0!|Jamieson,/!f. teeves.3b.. 3 OoOoOCOoFrOWNNON ~ ~~ OMA A PAP SP hr COoOCONNO}AW A — Ter + S 4 ie ie — | SoomMOOwHONN = @! CoWNWOCOWN+O> tw ~j > wo = 0 — OID ROH renee OOOOSOCOO Sicelow.c!.. OORh00— 02000 Agey.€..... 0 M’Payden.p +tWilliams.. Carroll.p... 0 Totals _.28 52411! + Bates for Maclotden in eighth faning a or clayacen in . ‘ { 10 0 : : : ° 0 — Runs batted in—Averill 2) hits—Jamieson (2), Averill, Narlesky. Stolen base—Falk. Double plays—Lind to Tavener to Fonseca, J. Sewell to Tavener to Fonseca, Narlesky to Gillis to Todt. Hudlin to Tavener tio F . Hudlin to Fonseca. Left on OOOSOSOOGAGVAC, O0- 2 —* x—3 Carroll, 1 in 1 inning. ball—By Carroll (Averill). Losing pitcher — Macfayden. Umpires — McGowan, Van Grafiin and Connolly. | FIVE LEADING HITTERS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Ave. 409 393 .389 384 379 Jamieson, Cleve... ee EE Foxx, Phila. NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. AB. R. High, St. L. ..... 13 53 70 58 Ott, N. Y. 36 Gilbert, Bhiyn.... 12 39 Strange as It Seems— By John Hix ||Had A\ quick BROWN FOX JUM reverted! f5 RSet : G. U. DEFEATS W. VIRGINIA NINE, 8-6 c-| Bruns Victim of Bunt-|!2 ing Attack in Fifth; 4 Runs Scored. By JACK ESPEY. HARLEY “BROOKLYN” BRUNS, bespectacled West Virginia Uni- versity pitcher, is convinced today that a puny bunt can do as much dam- age in a ball game as a home run, even the kind that Ruth hits. For it was a couple of bunts mixed with straight- away batting which beat Charley yes- terday at the Hilltop, Georgetown win- ning its sixth game of the season by a score of 8 to 6. Like Slim Harriss, who used to be the all-American victim of bunts in the big leagues, Bruns was completely surprised when the Georgetown batters started laying ‘em down in -he fifth in- ning. saw the home boys load the bases as fast as they marched up to the plate. Then the tall mountaineer hurler 5 | watched Johnny Scalzi and Capt. Ralpl: Duplin rip off steaming singles In suc- cession which chased four runs ower, giving Georgetown the lead which ulti- mately proved decisive. Johnny Bozek, first up in the fifth for Georgetown, whacked a single to left. But Bob Wholley and Johnny Dunn dumped the ball along the first and third base lines, respecticely, each ,;@asily reaching base eas the dismayed Bruns chased the sphere futilely. This set the stage for line singles by Scalzi and Duplin, the turning point of the game and the exit of the Mountaineer pitcher, Gwinn Halts Hilltop Rally And Allows Four Hits. Gwinn followed Bruns to the box and gave a better exhibition of hurl- ing than his predecessor. The re- lief flinger halted the rally, ylelded but mainder of the game and turned the Only other Georgetown bunting at- tempt into a putout. CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 2. — G, — — — — — — —— 3-DAY SALE! 30-BARGAINS-30 15 to *295" Good Transportation Ford, Chevrolet, Essex, Dodge, | Buick, Willys-Knight, Nash. Roadsters, Coupes, Coaches, Sedans, Touring Cars. These Cars Are Being Sacrificed Frankly, we must have the room. We have selected 30 good small cars and have priced them for quick sale— in fact, they must be svld at once. | Thirty cars take up a lot of i space and we need the room, | so out they go! Prices Greatly Reduced! COME IN ‘TODAY HAWKINS-NASH | — 1333 14th St. Dee. 3320 | And being unprepared, Bruns} y four hits and a run during the re-|, yet * PS OVER THE LAZY DOG” os only 3 every the letters letter of alphabet Signora Maria Gomales was the The Zi } te a = “Ki tete ‘7 Men r e Geter +. fa’ «%,* J et — — 3 — ——— | FAMILIAR WASHINGTON. Myer, 3b. Ss ice * eee eeeeee eS OO a ea cae Judge, 1D. .vcecccces — —— > * * 22 SOSOUP Stewart, 2b. e*eeeeeee Tate, c. Hadley, p........ wn, D. eee rhes .. S nt mh OOS DO HIT CO LI CASO GCOSSSOSSOCSGSSSOB2 - One SONS=SOWUHOMwWE SSCSWMOMM UR OWNS so Sos + 4 Totals *Batted for Hayes in sevent *Batted for Cronin in seventh in tRan for Tate in fourth inning. DETROIT. AB. Johnson, If. H. Rice, cf. Gehringer, 2b. ...... Heilmann, rf. ........ Alexander, 1b. ...... McManus. 3b. Phillips, c. Schuble, ss. Uhle. p. 2102 0 clesesessces™ smwmwud | Suis misoorz 9 7 -00002 11003 x—5 Runs batted in—Heilmann (2), West (2), Alexander, Barnes. Two-base hits— ellmann, West. McManus, Bluege. Stolen bases—Johnson, Alexander. Sac- rifices — Phillips, Goslin, Hellmann, Schuble. Double play—Hayes to Cro- nin to Judge. Left on bases—Wash- ington, 13: Detroit, 6. First base on balls—Off Hadley. 3: off Uhle, 4: off Brown, 2. Struck out—Bv Hadlev. 3: by Uhle, 4. Hits—Of Hadlev, 7 in 51-3 innings: off Brown, 1 in 22-3 innings. Wild pitches—Uhle, Hadley (2). Brown. a balis—Phillips. Losing pitcher— ev. Hill, N. Y. U. Grid Ace, Killed in Fight for Gun New York, May 8 (A.P.).— Edwin Hill, star half back of New York Uni- versity’s great football team of last foll, was shot and killed last night ‘n a playful struggle for a policeman’s revolver. The shooting occurred cutside a po- lice booth near the college campus. The patrolman, Joseph Green, was id- solved of criminal blame. al ssomseswont s1 @ecse al ows: 22* Sirs c= " awa the larger it looks ! © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. ml esessossoecsone WoopwarbD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor. Barcelona, Spain , ther - —! — ieRe tangy ie. farther the moon ts LISKA FACES SOUTHPA TODAY Harris Plays to Weak- ness of Nats. With Left Hander. Special to The Washington Post. ETROIT, Mich., May 8.—Although it is Vic Sorrel’s regular turn 7 piteh for the tomor- row in the final game of the Nats’ se- riés here, Manager Bucky Harris inti- mated tonight that he would take ad- vantage of the Washington club’s ap- parent weakness against southpaw pitching and use either Emil Yde or Frank Barnes, with the first named likely getting the call, Yde formerly performed with the Pittsburgh Pirates and he was pur- chased from the Indianapolis Club by the Jungle Cats. Barnes starred with the Houston Club last season Act- ing Skipper Clyde Milan plans to use Adolph Liska for the Nats and prom- isezs that his mates will give the rookie subway hurler a few runs behind which to work tomorrow. In previ- ous starts Liska has performed bril- liantly, only to lose because the Nat batters have taken these occasions to go on vacations. | There are a few changes left for Milan to try with the Nats, so he again shifted his batting order slight- ly. putting West back in fifth position with Cronin following the center fielder. Center Felder Harry Rice, of the Ti- gers, has been making a s ar catch practically every game this spring. He picked out the proper time to stage one at the Nats’ expense in he first inning today. racing over toward left and throwing himself at Judge’s drive to snare it at arm's CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 6, il Ill Bow Golfers are wearing in bright colored patterns and polka dots Golf Ensembles include these smart,’ New Bow Ties, that are shown in neat and bright colored patterns and polka dots. These ties, which are now being worn on fashionable links in the South, will be worn by the well- dressed golfers of your club. Made to tic easily and hold their shape. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Hear Washington-Detroit Game broadcast this after- noon in The Men's Store, Second Floor, or Sporting Goods Section, Fourth Floor. Ties lil lil ge LF af i Hf 5 4 : = ae — * —— — t We , . — 1 = * y ⸗ A a 4 * * 8* ig AS +f —_— > a i ‘ ” u 1 ; 4 ; js * as : — = x . = . 1 “ ti * = PRP — + * F a 3 hel _ Nhs aa 1 F * 2 —* * * = 5 ⸗ ra — * T » ⸗ > box — * ⸗ rs - * S - g i ay . a8 i i fe Hadléy was requested to “give himself — CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 4. — Johnson’s Condition Marked improvement in the ce Meet ot Walsee Subnedn aa 0 YOUNG MER
Page 16
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY: 9, 1929. Sn o>. bible — —* . —— — — — — — — —— —— — — — — — — — ——— — —— — — — —— —— — — POOR FIELD LOOMS FOR THE PREAKNESS T on reelloi Hart,| ' IMLICO, MARYLAND, CHART, MAY 8, 1929. SEARCHER, 25\[ THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT PIMLICO — 70 J, WINS Ist Race 24 Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race * ARTICUR ’! ; : P Taber Out of a HANDCAPpP — — Dg RP Ea Eee, . Se ee ee Collyer Anne Boleyn Mantonian Snyder-Hay.en. ent. Reason — Classi IC LOS Sl a eee, eee Sal.-Wilson en. Vocsion _‘Turf King — — S——— So Fd 7 2 — a BN: : : : ie — Colt Beats Louisville Times Plashing 8 aw — Wild Aeple — — . yee : Lieetiment I in Associated Press Mad Hattie oD. Devertu ‘Trappy Samélick Partisan 5* Fale 3 3 . a os ae — Sag * — Trackman Cherry Laurel Mantonian Regency Frances " ) and Reason 3 "Whitney to Depend on Ee Mn — — Pimlico Feature. Racing Form ind Hattie Gan Boat Grego Ghette, Anne Highind Pine Rotsion Beacon Hill; Met | teres inset pane mae went — — Ranga Rais, — — — Lady Buyer ocalion ee Wild — — Trained by G. R. Bryson. Value to winner, By CHARLES A. WATSON Racin : ⸗ g Form a Foo Also Out eisecond, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:50, 0°36 4-5. (Staff Correspondent of The Post). — — J * * Horse Wet. Post Start “% Stretch Finish Jockeys Straight Sweep Rahde M | . rie soceccees 112 ARS Ge - 2 - Bae Morri $3.75 IMLICO RACE TRACK, Md., May Lady Buyer Onine Foreheed Wild Apple. Golden Tinted Fealien ? “N one of ere of 181 ii — 33 P 8—Mrs. Elmer Trueman's silks{|} "c's F orm Anne Boleyn V Omar's —— 9 Lead 102 were carried to victory in the best } Cottage i —— —— DRIFT a | ; a240 «| Face Of a featureless card, when the wae H Md tattle 8 Omar's Double Jean Latte Clock Gol Nonsiop | , "1928 Juvenile Class pak : 9.3 fractious Searcher, with Jockey P. Mc- Running Horse Shady Lady ; Prisca * Two-dollar mutuels psid— PARTICULAR. $9.50, $4.60, $3.30; IGNITE, $5.10, $3.30; | Gimnis.up, won the six-furlong dash — Are E nter d ISLAND CREEK, $3.90. of the fifth sace programed as the Purchase +, Omar's ouble Uptown Lad Gost Ook i 2s ih as ed. PARTICULAR broke slowly, entered contention immediately, responded with good cour- | second division of the Pimlico Graded Running Horse Lady Buyer Mantonian rtisan Cherokee M. Boy oa if age for the final issue and, wearing the leaders down gradually, was up right at the end. aT IGNITE, clear of interference. raced PANIVANA into submission and held on deter- Handicap. Beaten by a length and a Rahda Man Go * — es minedly for the closing test. ISLAND CREEK, bothered at the break and forced to race |QUuarter came Lieut. II, which in turn Consensus Capture Regency Forehead Widener ent. Hichland Fling CO, Md., May 8.—The Preak- wide until entering the home — closed management, but it was posi- | "SLACK DIAMOND went into a brief lead in the early running, opened up a commanding | Mud dropped by the wayside, giving the The Spring Juvehile Purse, with $5,000 added, ey gy 7 assured today that Beacon Hill | advantage in the home stretch and finished under restraint. TOANNA followed the | place to Lieutenant II, and \Vellet drop- ’ Il. be shipped here for the Meryland winner closest from the start and was best cf the others. V Q worked his: way uP | ning third place running to Fair Beth ! brings together a shifty band of 2-year-olds in the *** re , steadily and outfinished JOE ENGEL. Latter, hurried along —— weakened in the fifth. The G..D. WIDENER ENTRY, with PARTI-/|4 ae ee btw ere ety i which came from eighth place roundin in an effort to add another tri- —— yy ay Be. on My outside the entire trip. HOITY TOITY was all over ene tera te tne Pete — 8 SAN and ST. PRISCA, both winners here, seem to with LAWYER, of the W. J. Salmon — yt ono Ee VACILLATE SHOWS WAY TO TALENT IN THIRD Bees Geait Didieen os stand out, will have the mount on Beacon ) — — — — Paulina L. Wine Final | entry, next best. GUILFORD has the early foot ee EERIE ES tna L. Wins Finale. and may stick it out better than usual, dozen and a half ho ——— — — ape a Boos greeted the judges when Mrs. , the pefuls Sea ore am mean eee — ewe a M. Milles Paulina De ae, es ae — 1 ge Bz Mrs Wh 1H TUAW , Fa ¢ Gord oe “ - re f J it others were after a thrilling stretch duel from Mrs. —— J. Simpson Dean’s Friar’s Hope and W. 6—Cloc Golf, Virgini Caren B. Marshall's Priedjot Nansen. Three| 7 Rhyme snd Reuson. Girasol, iets, | § Jack Blener, — Shakitup was the fastest away, fol- AURORA. lowed by Friedjof Nansen, which took andy "Hatch. Pm Bigg the lead rounding into the back stretch. 1008: boone Sten. Jones entry, Fire Girl. Billy Baughan — The thor- ree tle poe oughbreds were cl y bunched at the Thistle Coot, The Sauire, Bum ’ Dsie Ray. — —— head of the stretch and the winner —Junior’s Nurse. Jennifer, Grass Maid. —— aeons, Seem Waris, Royal Ruby. finished gamely, under a drive. to win Thistle Coot. 7—Grass Maid, Jennifer, Shampoo. FOURTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. - For 3-year- | in the closing strides. . Collyer’s system horse—Stampdale. —-Trackman. olds and upward. Start . Won “Wyk + driving. Went to post at 4: 15. Off at Jockey Eddie Barnes all but fell off JAMAICA. @ AKRON. * * 16. Winner, E. P. Summ id’s ch. g. (a.), by Whisk Broom Il--Homely. Trained by | of Danger Signal, while Rock Hawk purvens. Matthew, Pipeste 1—Bertram V. Porto De Or, winner, $900; second, ; , , , , -5, ® Pennant Lass, Blustery, Black Patricia. —The tehfork, The " owner... nn er, $ nd $250: third $150. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:50 25, 1:16 2-5 was never in a contending position. ploudland as» Bluster 3 Fren ch Girl, Pitehfork 2 om D> 6.264 poy. 3—Passe n Shirley, Post st. % 4 - Fin, "Jockeys ‘Straight | Ignite, Early in Lead, Is 5—Rancocas entry. Wile eee coiden | «4 Willies Maid, Max Brick, Great Be- Beaten in Stretch. Jack Beiner, Ceylon Prince, Blabber. -— Rock Tra simple Dutkie, Red Grange, For the first event over the 444 fur-| 2 Med Sketch. Meander, Sweet Lacruse. Bikos, Eimonte, Halside Guy. ttleship Gray. 01 longs distance, E. K. Bryson furnished * SIXTH RA “ys ess Rg ye —— org rt AKRON ENTRIES. INSECT PL. YERS NAMED. ee ge | F u 5. 0 ctor ‘ , (A ssoolated Press.) er, the Lionel In- na: =i tee meee amb wn hon sibs i, St | TV ta St so Manner Koemnee, One ioe enna | eaeeey ae me . . e se, ; Claiming; for 3-year-olds . —— ee CE. $12.80, #6.70, $4.30; SIR NID, $17.90, saving third money from Panivana, the rd. 104) 6 “Blue A —2 ema — ———— ——— going roved form. followed near to the leaders, went into the lead | favorite. 108) 7 * ue Agate ... am > = ate ie rounding the far turn mand he his field safe thereafter. SIR LEONID, far out of conten- Ignite was fastest away from the 04| 8 zanco, P. Koerner, ahman, Gray, tion for seven furlongs, Hf. big gap. MARAT, pieced J— made a bold spurt gate when the field of eight got under | 4 113! 9 May Fly 07| Pell, Nowowitz, Pesteridge, Reuling, ; at the far turn, but weakened in e final test. LUCIE ANN finished well. CLARENCE way and the gelded son of Blazes — 5 Dedans 112/10 *Brown Rock .. 99| Bieber, Grimm, Homiller, J. Binns, G. nl 4c. S was messed abou ae 3n0 Binns, 8. Buzzanco. Starless, Finnster, Unionville, Bea an. ne ~ WoOUhOUN-3IR Be sels : Rp tek) ie 2 ee é os NB i tags tioe 4 vids 8 : nthe — wr a eae —“ . 7 5 teed ok —— ~~ P&IOM@®OOnNuw : ” 85,000 Expected to See Race; | Prive of 6-1 on Winner Forecast. ~ ~ LEBUS was t all the way and needs a stronger rider. SUN KIN retired after six furlongs. forwardly to within 100 yards of the 11 ae Butte.. 118114 Porto de Oro...112 Culpeper, Lannie alse F SEARCHER FINDS SELF TO WIN IN FEATURE finish when the winner came on to| {3 cision ig 1 Bertram W. ...106 SPEAKERS SEEK FOE. Se ge or ptamoos The Tris Speaker Nine, which wil| SILVER SFRING PLAYS had his running clothes on today and | #™ ward. compete in the American begion, series; The Silver Spring Giants will meet : the son of Black Toney made a show : 1 7 Rose 8 137 under the auspices of the Spengler | the Bonds Bakers in a double-header at * of the field that opposed him in the ion of Hope... . ‘** 504] Post. has a diamond Saturday at 1/the District Line Field starting at 2 . Coot .... third division of the Pimlico | 4 Pitchfork 116| 108 | o’clock and will book a team at Lincoln/o’clock on Sunday. The Giants will Graded Handicap, which was rum |” ‘Also elisibie— | 113 | 8837. drill on the same diamond at 5 o’clock. as the second event. Jockey i. erent 5 ume. - 334 —— — one 198 L. Schaefer had the Healy sad-| 4% ais ‘Rienti 111! wer #48 died colt in front by seven lengths "THIRD: RACE—~Six furlongs; purse, $400; JAMAICA, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY 8, 1929. when the end of the 6 furlongs was Claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. (Associated Press.) PIPTH Purse, $1,500. Class B. The Pimlico Graded Handi 1 Cordovan 116| 7 *Lo ’ Por year-old nd upward. Start good irom stalls. ‘Won driving: place, same. Went | victory. of — ae tee 116| 8 Bud Bud ; WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, GOOD. . a —53. nner, rs. ueman’s Cc ), by rcenase—Amors. ‘ wae * Trained by E. Trvu ue to winner, #1,000:; second, $300; third, $200. Time, 0:232-5,|second with Valentino bringing up 5 Oe gyi 0 Passe fe Plai place; same. Went ‘to peta 2: * neon at 233. “winner. H. P. whitney’ 's bre. (a. BF 0:48 2-5, 1:14 2-5. third place. 6 Pool FAL Bunting—-Pageant. Trained by F. Hopkins. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, Jockeys Straight The winner led from the start, fol- $1 00. Time, 0: 23, 0:47 3-5, 1:01. $24.5 McGinnis lowed around the oval by Toanna. The | 13 *Joan Shirley. . 106/16 Bellfont Horses Wat. ; — at. ee | Bryson entry of Joe Engle and Coaster | 34 “Maimonides 103/17 Miss Lindy .... Swat SHIP......... 118 § q3 3 1s 1S) Robert’n 19-5 34 made a bid at the head of the stretch, FOURTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- tise but could never get up. Every post longs: puree. 73500: claiming; for 3-year-olds was a winning one for the leader and | t"tG;eat Beginner.117/5 *Bearing .. 13 , 4 7 went away at every stride to vi , Tr 11 988 he y ry ctory 2 rapestone 112'6 wil Brick * 9 , 1 4 aq 7 . SOND “RACH—t4 * *2 * — * ol t Coupled in betting. Coupled in betting. (Edwards), —*2 $9.40: PAIN BETH. 97. peie—G8 $5110, $16 40, $9.20; LIEUTENANT II, $4.50, SEEK SATURDAY GAMES. FIFTH RACH Bix furlones: purse, $500: DRESS SWwATTER @ bit slow. but went up very fast, displayed good speed and held on. 3-60, 3.00, fractious at the barrier, was placed on the outside of the stall gate. moved | Naval Hospital Unlimiteds are in |‘laiming: for 3-year-ofis and upward. ; pe PR. og FR 8 into contention with a rush, took command rounding the turn and kept under urging, held quest of Saturday games. J. A. Wright, ae t but Pator did not appear to be ready for the start. one- one palt fur- | LIEUTENANT II safe. Latter, prominent all the way. made several efforts, but was not at. West 627, is arranging the sched- 116 SECOND RACE—Mile and seventy yards. The Boulevard Handicap. For 3-year-olds | and upward; 6 furlongs. Jof, 1 Bat ne for , IR BETH, slow to get settled in her stride, came enone the field and 4 ‘Splinters 114! 9 Violado 106 |} and upward. Start good. Won easily; place, same. Went to post at = 55. Off at = can), ~ ia 300. X— Hayes osed ely Seance broke fast, was raced along and showed a good test. MUD | ule 5 °M 1 14| Witmer, E. F. Sanford’s b. or br. g. (3), by Brown Prince IIl—Prodigy. Train (Seaver), Charge CELLOR went wide. KNOCKANY showed a dull “effort. BALZAR ——J RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $ Hastings. Value to winner, $1,005; second, #200; third, $100. Time, 0: 23 4-5, 0: “ “4-3, DOUBLE-HEADER CARDED. the Times Press; allowances; for 3- year-olds 1:13, 1:39, 1:43 1-5. FOLAMILE BEATS FRIAR’'S HOPE IN SIXTH The Bond Bread and &ilver Spring 1 Prank upward. Bruneth Horses Wet. Post St. —* * ri n. jockeys - St. 1085 Teams will meet in two games Sunday son.110'6 Lena on the new Silver Spring diamond at 3 Dimple Dun oO. - 2d teen 2 o’clock. Neither team has been able| sEvENTH RACE—One mile an to open its regular schedule to date. purse, $500; claiming: for 3-year-olds 4 BLACK WATCH...... enzo . * ——— a 108 SON OF JOHN 3- CANDY NINE BUSY. > 108) ..103 BROWN WIZARD, away fast, rushed into the lead, was rated in front, saved ground ryt ] furion rs Penagrile Re kes H. grate El Monte ...108} and held race safe. WAR FLIER handled his oy well and made a game effort. MI Folk, J. Pred- Two week-end games have been | 4 samy A. 103/10 Wrack Ray ....113 | VIDA closed ground on the turn, but could not get up ericks).. S30. p00: B Bright Tomorrow, | booked for the P. C. Candy Co. Nine./| 5 *Saucy Polly ... 90/11 *Halside Guy ..108| THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. The Franklin Highweight Handicap. For 3-year-olds and Woodstock), 2.60. : Saturday the Calhouns will be played | 6 *Col. Thatcher. .108'12 Ted 113 | upward. Start eee Won easily: place, same. Went to post at 3:26. Off at 3:27. Unidersrowtn h t 3 oclock. Th I Winner, F. E. Brown's b h. (a.), by Wrack Fair—Wray. Trained by owner. Value to | Black at Chevy Chase a ocio e Fam | 13 112 winner, $925; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:14. RACE—One and °70 upward: ; and sie MERI: ae 180 el SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming; hand For | Rices will be played Sunday on the : : upward. — ee J Went to post “at 8: * Devitt Field at 3 te Md y Horses . 7 S — ey. wR, yoemeye @, | Sutes, ts for y 3588 2 5 2% 21 % 2% McAtee 38 $10 4.80, 4.00: pee » 108 (J. : dy 3 ee ys and at 5:38. Winner. H. T. by Negofol—Mileage. Trained by Arvin. Value to winner, $000! mores f $250; Sard. "$150. Time, 0:24, 0:48 4-5, 1:14 3-5, | SOnN GAVANAGH |": 1:42 3-5, 1:49 2-5. 2 3 McAuliffe 34 tou — Colored Departmental League. THE MORNING LINE CLOUDLAND handled his weight =i broke —* displayed good speed, — SUN Gn — Sails Post 5* — ly ‘ Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight avy Yard. ABHO AlVet. Bureau. ABHOA/| |! ECLIPSE stop, then drew away to win piece’ in hand. 8S t close ~~ - 7% 5! 5 2% 1» t $2.25 Navy ‘On. pace for five furlongs then » MZ bac J CAVANAGH appeared to ny A soins ~ we RL fer 23 Me a. * around the turn, but flattened out ba fina] furlongs. ond i gon. My, Destina FIRS T od 1 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $2,000 added. The Newtown Claiming ‘'> ; — 21.80. Se Eruth fatness bine 6- 1'Ta ondas + —9 rk a ane ee ty ors one. . _ — = 28 Sane. — oe LL i 9 se , @ 1 2 LAMILE, — Anne Boleyn 4-1' Redh 2-1 | CAROLER ] 1 2 2 2 5 own PRIEDJOF NANSEN and just lasted long enough. FRIAR’S HOPE, badly outrun for Totals ..23 ° LONDON ROCK 4 R. Pi 2 2 the first furlongs. gained rapidly and was going t strongest at the end. FRIEDJOF Yard y an Sed * Vertu. ER a ee : LONDON 1 11 a | ai, siege uit ot — Sa | Ragesth ect errmyee ooo akt | umn legen wase™" ghee meee: | SPRING MEETING pared for the break and caught sideways, went to her knees. She raced well. ‘a —2 Sandal. 3 2.1\Feur Coutts n 3 138 Fae, XD wpe & next xt Condits ons FOr go — ‘meide eites ae B.A, MAY i3 + “3 , , 2 ve fur n nditions r 2- aiden Start First PAULINA L. (INSIDE) WINS FROM PELLEGRINO dleton rrors—Clarke (2). B * for all but — pont at 4:25. Off at in- | 4 train Ba fe vs. We. 7 60000000 OOMMOOOO)IOO 1 2 7 0 0 1 1 0 7 a! commoconmmo |&! comommoaro - &l ow 04 1 ~ Sdn rry. Middleton, Brown (2), Butler. Re y H. P. W (2). I: Wooden, Jones, Davis, Middleton, Yaller Gal ' 34 $200: third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0: 48 3-5, 1:01 38°" =. Prequent Trains Pa. a en Sia.) SH | Rond Slave |\Aunt Hopey ‘Royal Charge.... .: . Post St. ockeys 1 — ——— — — — — — Ride in Style. Comfort and Safety To RAC ES Left | T “6 'Heney Bunch.... ‘ op year RACE--One —— miles $1 200: "claiming pe a et * ?.20 ROOKSI oo Purse, ’ ; n ° m = year-olds and Ove end thre rt good. Won driving; place, Went x eens M a Left P ARLOR COACHES a Shy at 6:02. Winker. Mrs. = Miller’s ch. f. » he by The Porter—Bailing Alo /Notus 48 + J. Fitzsimmons entry. }{ Rancocas Stable entry. & nner, vOoe: second, § third, $150. Time, 0: l hae 9 ⸗ She was knocked back just after the start. = er — os 5* s. #F* — — — ~ — — — = > > = — 22222232332223 2 pee OW NOBD-1_,. Udo — NK DOUM-l_5 ee ele = — — — — and * $9 res CHD ~ Buwvrnd-Iwow od © - ~~ Oro - os : Veterans Bureau, 'Zonite ; 11 1 ; MING l FPLIMSY was much the best. alls—-Off Pleasant, 2; off ; pitched ball—By Braggs Bow 30-1 | MY BRENTWOOD GIRL 1 asant (Gibson, Brown), FOU RT! BS, 1:18 3-5. 1:64, 2:03 4-5 | recovered | Three De Luxe Motor Coaches an | - quikly and. saving ground by hugging the rail, took lead in stretch and Willard Hotel 12: 15 Wat Post St. Me < Jockeys aK vate car leaves daily, Bus Stand. ith Tewsenelda 10-i/Mint Olga........ 202 SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Claiming. For 3-year up 6 ‘ 2 ne §6=—s« B late $3.7 st. and Mass. ave. nw. Jean Lafitte... .. 20-1! good. Won easily; “place, same. Went 2 49. Off at 4: Ww . Round Tri h Six . &. e #700: _sec- rtp ACE, i truck out—B Braces. 4; by Pleasant. 4. | Marion May..... 1) Passed ball larke (3). High Moon 30 KA 1 — — —ñ— —— — Frances Rock... | 8 HARRINGTON : 40 Che Ee Tinted.. 1 “Wat. Post St. % Str. Palu — — 13.05 _ . 3- as * u Brash. 15-1 we-dollas iar mutuels paid—PAULINA L. —S— 30; ——— 90, $3.60; position. was rated along until ** unt j renching ¢ the far as DIRECT TO TRACK 5: Kenr 0 No Change in Baltimore B10 . owa The Capital Traction Co. : Bethe iz _¢ Washington Motor Coach Cou Inds National 1078 busa— sume AOD) @-3W re t down, but beari Ge F ‘Stand and ret * or — — a » but was aring o a urn a Trace. would probably have been winner. £ oe tan Bew Chauffeurs. 69° &-1/R, and Reasen.... + J. Butler entry. . BLADE improv * °R.~1'\Girasol ..cccceess @ CLEARANCE raced STRONG TACKLE inte defeat and won galloping. & Grive showed ement. eter Ht tt D 30-1! a game effort. TURF IDOL closed a big sap under weak handling. — — ,
Page 17
» — a x THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. | UNLIMT: TED TEAMS TO OPEN CITY LEAG Auths to s to Meet Cardinals at _ Barracks Edmons vs. Dixie Pigs, Aztecs vs. Capitol in Other Games. Remainder of Teams _ in Action Next Week; 10 in Insect Loop. IX .teams wil] share the honor of opening the 1929 Capital City Baseball League schedule Sunday. That many of the unlimited teams will start their respective campaigns .n three diamonds. The Auth and National Press Build- ing Cardinal teams are paired in the draw for the inaugural contests, with Edmonds Art Stone and Dixie Pig nines slated for another heated battle, and the Miller Aztec and Capito] A. C. nines in the other fray. The Auth-National Press Building Cardinal game will probably be played on the Washington Barracks diamond. The Edmonds Art Stone Team will visit Cheverly, Md., the home ‘eld of the Barbecue Nine, as the former team is not ready to initiate its new field at Park this week. The Capitol- Aztec contest is scheduled on the west Ellipse diamond. All games will start at 3 o'clock. Other Unlimited Clubs Delay Opening One Week. Other entrants in the unlimited sec- tion are unable to start play Sunday, having previously sche@uled independ- ent contests which they choose to play rather than cance] them on short no- tice. They will begin play next week and arrange to play the games neces- sarily postponed for this week on a later date. Ten teams have announced their intentions to compete in the Insect section of the Capital City League, which was organized at a meeting last night in the- Municipal Playground Department office. Additional entries are e ted before the closing date for ng player. contracts and fran- teams games with the exception of the Team, which will play on May 25 ed i ent at any pepe ful ar — Rosedale, 't ae Takoma playground ‘a the Webcos. * Episcopal Nine Routs Devitt Prep, 16 to 4 | Special to The Washingter Post: Alexandria, Va., May 8.—The Episco- pal High School Baseball Team con- tinued its winning streak yesterday, defeating Devitt Prep in a loosely played game which was called at the end of the eprenth inning on account ABH O | ah ag i : BBpRS 5 3 al coomnonmmon e& | mwoaworwwmond «al w-oowo~odo> £ + OS] mom mnswommones » 8 eromme~omocons Oe | “Or wooo 6 1 2 o— 4 Runs—Nalie, Hooff (2) 4, Witherspoon (2), ‘ee son (3) son (2). Din 2S Hooff (2), Withetspoon. (2), Quinn, Holland (2), Robinson. Mize 8 bid mas aig Pa by Walker. 1. Wi mens Mactamare. Losing itehene Walken Time game—Two hours 40 minutes Terminal Y. M. C. A. League. z | Perey’ n= COWWNOANOHO * | OHoomomo — — — — — 222* 00ÿο —“ Sue! t2mmacHoouc> NON nto 0900 | ce0ccommom 241 To Rano X 4 — — end bas PARK VIEW VICTOR. Vt. Ave. Jd COCOrHNOO}K ON &| cocomaaucce~0 —— — Pal ul naw (2). 2 ſ The Boy Who Made Good. —By H. W. Webster HERES THE DRESSMAKER $ BILL FoR*375. You time 7 My WATH HAS STOPPED Wore add CLAYTOM,! SAW A DIAMoOnNO ANO SAPRURE GRACELET THAT | AMPLY mar l omLy ®ZBS0. You"o’ HAVE. IT'S DiRT CHEAP, FAY B2900 FoR IT ON THE AVENUE V; Zs “THANKS, A VEAR.. HAVE op WHE CORRECT | €: I THwsi THE LITTLe GIRL WAS REALLY SEC. IT MAKES Cards Rout Braves; Sherdel in Rare Form Boston, May 8 (A.P.) —Cavorting over the home plate eight times in a single inning, the first, the St. Louis Cardinals evened its seriés with the Braves by taking the second game today, 10 to 2. Bt. leet. ABE © AiBoston. > w ⁊ bo eke | eigenen | womomn ” Totals ...3 *Batted for Deberry in seventh. , +Bat _ a Ae 7”, seventh. mes *Pietaich tn nth 1100000 ge Runs—Cuyler (2), Beck. Wilson. Bressler, a. Errors—Cuyler. Flowers. Mc- Ween Runs batted oibesmenes Wilson, Griman. Bressler. Bancroft. Two-base hits— Hendrick, Bancroft (2), Three-base hit—Cuyler. er 8tolen baane--Our ler ices—Flowers. Gilbert, Bu: Hons Bancroft croft: Grimm. ft A First on ba ; Off Bush. 5; off Ballou. 1. Py gis * 4: by B cWeeny. ; ngs: of ; in nines. te pires-Quigiey +g * -- man on¢ Reardon. Time of game—2 hours and 8 minutes. CRANDALLS IN VICTORY. prepéalis, ABH O AjSislers. AB tte,2b. es ae C2WS oe @! wsw0ronnoo- SPHoHNNWUAWAD 000000 owns ~ CSOCOCCONN-I0W0 e Sia 81 e-ymoemtnnnne of_-1! wo~oo-wooo -OOCO-ONC ANY Totals 38 5°24 10 nning run was scor 0 0 0 2 3 55 00°01 2-6 2). Pedone, vittort, Kil- Pig ig oe a “Brit rd, » Brill, Poles Two- base ite. Piora- —* —8* wort. Brill, , Sacr ces— on bases—Crandalis, 7; Pezz.a * None — when rs 1 4. Hits— ; Of Silverman, 4 ball— ~ Peszaro, 15. ng TRIANGLES BEEK ACTION. The ies want to meet an un- limited with a diamond on 8un- Call Columbia 7816 after 9 p. m. Pranklin between 8 a. m. and | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 002 100 300-6 13 0 100 000 000-1 6 R. H. E. 000 010 119—3 7 96 Holley —., * h Ha ; Bock nr r ° = ond Neibersa urpay;: rgrove ucka Second greement.) Stryker and Styles: Thermahien o02—2 3 1} hester 010 00x—4 19 6 ShoSncr and Head: ye and Fior- m0—) 6 2 Mamaux and Jenkins; Dele, Fisher, Naylor and Hungling SOUTRERN ASSOCIATION. > = E. 020—6 Birmingham 1 112 10x—8 12 2 Rouch, Oldham ar "Yelle: Hasty, Love and Gisen. Birmingham Bonnelly and Lopez; Francis and Cooper. “(Called in sixth inning; darkness). R. Little Rock ase 011 040—9 11 2 New Orleans 1 000 000—1 2 2 Moon and Whitney; Williams. Beane and Mondina. Chattanooga-Nashville (postponed: 1* 040 200 O01—7 15 0 hile oon 000 000—0 2 I Hering and Paim; Griffin, Andrews, Moore. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, 15; Salisbury. 8 Greensboro, 7; Henderson. 4. Winston-Salem. 4; High Point. 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, 11; Celumbia, 6 Greenville, 6; Spartanburg; 2. Asheville, 7; Knoxville, 4. Macon-Augusta (rain). SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Pensacola. 3; Montgomery, 2. Tampa-Columbus (rain). Jacksonville-Selma (rain). EAST CAROLINA LEAGUE. Recky Mount. 19; Wilmington, 0 Greeneville, 5; Fayetteville, 1. Goldsboro, 2; Kinston, 0 WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 5: Oklahoma City, 4. Tulsa, 2; Denver, 1. Wichita, 7; Des Moines, 1. Pueblo, 9; Topeka, 2. TEXAS LEAGUE. Beaumont. 9; Shreveport, 0. Houston, 18; Dallas. 2. San Antenio, 19: Wichita Falls, 9 Waco, 5: Fort Worth. PACIFIC COAST — - 713 “Fisch and Steineicke; Gomez 4 Schmidt. Portland Los Angeles 0 Beck, McHaffey and Reso: bechicr Miller. Holling, Peters and Sandberg, weaden. Missions Sacramento 6 60 Hubbell and Baldwin: Gould sad Kohler. Hollywood Oakland (Sixteen innings.) Wetzler and "Besser: Jeffcoat, Hurst, Youngs and Reed. Western Tennis Team Defeats Friends, 7 to O The Western High Tennis Team swept its seven matches with Friends on the latter’s court yesterday, but was given more of a battle than the bare results indicate. Grinioff was the only West- ern player closely pressed in the singles. eat tae a a DP of ys Goteates | ES oar ‘ —— Boule (WwW). det ; Phillips, 6—2, 6—2: Grinioff (W.). defeated Carpenter, 4—6, J DO S—Doubeau ond Boute (Ww.), 2 fented, Tinney 904 Ret, 6-1, 64; Lenhem na » defesa Sever. 12—10, 7—85. attain COUNT ELEVEN RUNS IN FIFTH peeves Bese, 22 ED 4 ABHOA > -_ - — ', ~~ 1). | __alo CONN & Wh dK Ww Howk.lf.. .. Griffith.r!. Totals .. e. p | Yanicki.p ory eraid: it Whaley... | Totals .. 26 “8 18 *Batted for Dye in sixth inning. +Batted for Lawson in te in P. O. 00 2 0 G. Naval Hospital ... 1 Runs—-Lawson, Moh — Wilkerson pase — * — he — —A — =| pocOmO~-I0N~ | poco oa Hw-2000N | omocccomuc~m~o S| Co! COCO OWUr}rHOOOONOC eS ones 3 Snning: off Pye Y sinnins: F pitched belt ee Jo : ao — Ph. 7. ones, Dye. pitcher—J ‘Totals .. Yanks Strengthen Lead; Hoyt Beats Browns, 8-1 St. Louis, May 8 (A.P.).—Defeating the Browns here today by a score of 8 to 1, the Yankees maintained their place at the top of the league standing and dropped the St. Louis team deeper into third nlace. The Athletics re- mained within half a game of the champions by winning from the White Sox in ‘Chi The victory was the — age ~ A for the Hugmen. Ww A Salant. PB 4 Rourke, 3b 0! Manush, lf. | Schulte.cf.. 1|Kress.ss... Q,.4cGowan,rf 2|Melillo.2b.. . 4 Dondero,.2b. ng.c. **e — rt, — Blaehol erp .39 12 27 6) Jenkins. . ( ( er, as ——— ference oa 4 1 5 5 be 4 3 3 4 HKOWWHN Sd We Who ae Peratincaanatet S|] eccw warn Oo! commomowocco> Totals ...30 *Batted ver Beline * eee inning. New York.. 0 : s.6 ¢@ St. Louis.. 5 0 0090 Ol Runs— Koenig, Gehrig. BEN Durocher (2), Jorgens (2), Hoyt. McGowan. Errors— K O’Rourke. Runs batted Jorgens (2), plays—Stewart to Melillo to Blue, Hoyt to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Lazzeri to Durocher to Gehrig. Passed ball—Jorgens, 1. First base on balls—Off Hoyt. 4; off Stewart, 3. Struck out—By Stewart, 2: by Hoyt. 5. Hits—Off Stewart, 12 in 8 panes: off Blaeholder, 0 in 1 . Left ba ——— Louis, 6: N . Tim * hour 4 ‘ Umpires Mellin. Gelsel and “Din- neen. Losing pitcher—Stewart Phils Win Third Straight, Conquering Reds, 3 to 2 Philadelphia, May 8 (A.P.).—Phil Col- liu: pitched the Philadelphia Nationals to their third successive victory today by defeating Cincinnati, 3 to 2. The former New Orleans right-hander, start- ir.g his first game for the Phillies, pitched tight ball, allowing seven scat- tered hits. Cincinnati. ABH O A'Phila. Purdy, lf... 0| Thomp’n,2b. Critz,2b.... 'O’Doul, If... Walker.rf.. Kelly.ib... Swanson,cf. 0 * Friberg.ss * Davis.€..... Collins.p... Totals ... Porat ee *Zitzmann. +Pittenger. tLucas..... Totals ..34 2 ; *Ran for Ford in ninth. +tRan for Gooch in ninth. sBatted, for Luque in ninth. incinnat 0 KOOWAP DADO ADA | COOH HONHOOM | CoCo HOwowaw 3 ey pee ee SS | mcncresrstomsnoes —A Wanson, Swanson, —2— om incinnati, base on ba pirue k out—By Collin ne ey by Lua a IF pitched ball—By Luque (Bothern). pirés—Klem. Magerkurth and Jorda. WOMERSLEY SHINES. Bennie Womersley held the Chestnut Farms Dairy Nine to a lone safety yes- terday and the Thompson Dairymen scored a 9-to-1 vic in the Indus- trial League. The hitting of Thomp- son and Ball featured. > wo * Wormsley.p F.Ball,2b.. nut. S.Ball.r Butler, it. King... NNWA AW > aia o ©! CH ommrom mut 0! ne my (Ng : 0 FParley.1b.. ~ al mHnHoncoo~-30 Orr NNKONNW SI. Cl Wir ‘Dailey. J | ons | ul CO@0rHKHOOOrN ο o~ | coccceocccce ea! woocccccoHoHo> " °: * Thompson Dairy gees æ2 253 eis AR, uns—Thompson orms 8. Ball, Butler, Kine. Th Stearn. Errors—Hatcher. Wor Thornton. Two-base hit—-Hatcher. bases—Thompson, ormsley. ; a prone. First base on balls—Off —**8* Foft Snoots, 1. Hi i ‘2.3 innings: off Dailey. 7 in * i-3 | innings. pitched ball—By Snoo Dailey, 1. Struck out—By Wormsley, A by Snoots, 2: by Dailev, 3. Wild pitche Snoots, 2. Passed bals—lLewis. 3. Losing pitcher—Snoots, Umpire—Daniels. — — —— ‘LOANS $1 to $10,000 Diamonds, Jewelry. Luggage, Musical Instruments. 2% aud 3% Key Bridge Pawnbrokers Rosslyn—2 doors above Postoffice MEET AT C. U. DRAWS BEST ATHLETES Leading Catholic Prep and High Schools to Compete. the third annual Easter Catholic interscholastic track and field meet Saturday, in Brookland Stadium, will be Johnny Lyons and Gene Orloski, a pair of freshmen, of Catholis Univer- sity, which is sponsoring the affair. Probably the interest of Lyons and Orloski in the proceedings will be in- tense, because of the various records which the contestants will strive to reak are three held by this duo. Lyons set the meet record for the 220-yard dash last year while competing for West Catholic High School team, of Phila- delphia. Johnny stepped the furlong in 0:23 2-5. The 100-yard record of the meet is held jointly by Lyons and Parker, of Mount St. Joseph’s, of Baltimore, the latter first having registered the time of 102-5 seconds in 1927, Lyons duplli- cating last year. Orloski Broke Pole Vault Record in Last Year's Meet. Orloski, as a member of the La Salle Military Academy team, of Long Island, N. Y., turned in the meet record for the pole vault last year. His mark is 10 feet 3 inches. Lyons’ alma mater is the favorite to capture the team title in the coming event and if proven worthy of such re- gard will earn permanent possession of the Catholic University trophy offered to the school winning the meet three times. West Catholic was victorious last year and in 1927. Strong resistance will be made to West Catholic’s efforts to romp off with the cup by LaSalle Military Academy and Mt. St. Joseph’s of Bal- timore, according to officials who are in a position to judge accurately the strength of the ten teams entered. St. John’s and Gonzaga will be the only Capital teams in the meet, with the former entering approximately 20 athletes. Navy Plebes Nose Out Tech High Nine, 7 to 6 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md. May 8-—Technical High School, of Washington, put up a game fight on the diamond here to- day but was forced to bow in defeat before the Navy Plebes 7 to 6. Tech. 4B 3 Wellens.2b. 3 Brown.,c... 1 Drissell, if. . Go an.lb. Heflin.3. " iner,rf... el.rf... A MONG the interested spectators at ~ owe 2 Moore.D. . *: Bl exemanvseane a! cooowouro a | — XIOIOCCOVOGOSO ne) — ao J 81 cow mes ©! oanmoowocon Navy Plebes 0002 Runs—Carroll (2), oA kins, * Coombe, Heflin Brown. Gorm Heflin. in, | English. Tw hit—Hurley. a » ; ble plays—Coombs Hurley: Matthews to Hurley. Webb and Kessler Roll 698 To Lead in Class B Doubles é LTHOUGH but one new leader was y Duckpin tournament at the Coliseum last night. Ollie Webb and W. J. Kessler, Federa League pinmen, totalled 698 f tourney doubles mar totalled 713 to bag third class B doubles. Frank Gloyd’s 363 earned him the th Merchants Fleet Team. Henderson .... Litz pean art **eeee see eee eee iahuret eeebeeeres Nuber eee . eeeepeere Staubly W. “Carroll. Lovett Hamner eeeeveevee eo eee Totals Souder Howard 318 i 33 ew a4 — Kessler ; chek eee Webb ~ —E J — ww ~ A) 23 3 s| sl al 3 | wists! Soa’ $= 3 8 2338 ose ee 8. Bureau (1.559). erson 139 it i‘. Rh: J 0 533 — — — 552 ~ fr Vet. Hender Miller. . Girardi. Jenkins. . Rosenblatt Totals. 5 ——— C irae. ‘Wirdsor G. Ernest eee eeere Welch HOlkamp ....+0++- Dennis vik dwodadwe O’Neal .... eeeeeeeeeere **eeeeeeeeee eeereeeeee e*ereeeeee * ‘ ——— > ¢ i i A boa ee ht ae : ’ PTTL. 22 oe slasesss éle2s sinasis Gl sees | | a "25% 10 rte ll pe — 172 * 4 OP Ga? > 6 — ? Se ae, 4 . oe re her y ¢ 4 j : a J — A 4 a7 4 > « ; ae toy — Sy} * J 4 * Poke Ge a ¥% ioe mera Py Ley : mF p % sta — ol Fi ~ > ¥ 4 .
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~RRMAN, OHIO G OLFER, WINS TOWN-COU. THE WAS WASHINGTON TON POST: em — — — — — — — — — — THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1929. — — — — —— — — — — — — ee eee — EL — — — — orey ey Wilts With Chance ; For Prize rT ior Champion Has 46 § Round Following on First Nine. ? y Three Under 80; | Scores of 84 in the First Flight. | * y HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. * bev say for low score in the ’ tion round of the Town 1 Country Club annual invitation 4 nt was won yesterday by * —— of the Miami Valley Club, Dayton, Ohio, secretary mtative White, of the third axe dagen a score of 37—38— strokes over par. His victory i over a field of approxi- entries, with gel gg on the eighth and ninth | while his incoming nine Mot as steady he had birdies on | tenth, fourteenth and eighteenth me to compensate for errors on Out 4443544 5—37 _m—-35552645 3—38—75 ©. Shorey, Bannockburn, and ig ipionship last year, seemed destin- ; “4 — the field when he first nine in 34 strokes, one © — IN OPEN | J = rein PERCY ALLIS. COLLEGE BASEBALL Georgetown, 8; West Virginia, ©. Navy, 5; Catholic U., 2. Princeton, 8; Columbia, 0 Army, 5; New Hampshire, 3 Iowa, 5; Minnesota, 3. Georgetown, 8; West Virginia, 6. Virginia M. I., 10; University of Mary- land, 2. Duke, 12; Virginia, 2 GEORGETOWN BEATS WEST VIRGINIA NINE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. The score was tied when Georgetown ap in the Middle Atlantic| staged its uprising, the Mountaineers having counted three runs in the third on three hits, a hit batsman and an par, with a birdie 3 on the/ outfield error, with Morris inserting the m and one-putt greens on the } and eighth for his pars. The nine was a succession of mis- which cost him for the nine > less than 46 strokes, or twelve he required for the outward Has Many Misadventures p 34 on First Nine Holes. | @ drove constantly into the rough, ae ——— in trying to extricate his west Virginia 003 the tangled grass, encountered | Georsetown jp on the fourteenth, required seven out on the 500-yard fifteenth ma trap on the seventeenth and _ n. fe were five ties at 84 for one place | p Shampionship flight and W. L. Bannockburn; George F. ; Russell Jewell, Washing- asd Thomas 8S. Pitt, Argyle. lost the dra (ng ng of eames — —— 87, be Glen Pee 9. Manor. vs L. T. Manion, 87. miversity. vs. D. L. r . on ve. J D Town and erie 8: 16. — 1. Ww telling blow of the round. town. AB H O A: West Va. AB Boeck ib.. P 1 SIG. — gg 3 Wha — on tris,1b.. = =| em! ROWH Pee OWO Scalzi,2b Duplin, lf. . oa : COOCWOHre De wo! ONDOKSCORON 0 0 2 1 7 4 1 2 0 0 27 Totals ..31 10 Totals . °o a3! COr-oNKHOferFO w ay he mh mW 3 * —J— — 20014001 x—8 Runs—Bozek (3), Whalley. Dunn, Scalzi (2). Duplin, G. 8 (2), Morris. Langan, Dunn. "Double. _piays—Vacheresse to. Harrick to Morris nn to Boszek. Left on est ginia, 9. ton. pitcher—Bruns. Um- pires—White and Watt. done. yia diamond YANKEE PROS MAINTAIN THREAT ‘Host of 4, 2. Stars|* Well Among Leaders in British Open. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. Gene Sarazen, MacDonald: Smith, Bobby Cruickshank, Al Watrous and Tom Williamson, veteran Nottingham pro, 73; John Golden, Aubrey Boomer, Cyril Tolley, Bill Mehlhorn, W. T. Twine, of Bromley, 74; Tommy Armour, Fred Taggart, of Winslow; Mark Sey- mour, of St. Leonard’s; R. M. Alston, For most of the Americans it was another day of disappointment on the big undulating, tricky #Muirfield Greens. Over here the Americans have been considered invincible with their putters but the qualifying tests today turned self criticism on their shots to the cup. Putting was largely responsible for Von Elm’s 79. Farrell, Horton Smith and others also complained of inability to hole out to: their own satisfaction. Americans Get Share of Birdies and Eagles. Diegel called his 71, “a good steady round.” After the first hole, he never failed to reach the green in one or two. Jim Barnes, too, seemed satis- fied with his 71. The Americans caged many birdies and a respectable number of Eagles. Mehlhorn played a typical “wild bill” game, getting two eagles in the first six holes and then taking five at a par three hole. His eagles were not enough for he turned home with even fours as his score for the first nine. Maryland Tennis Team Swamped by Navy, 8-0 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 8.—Tennis play- ers of the University of Maryland suf- fered a rout at the hands of the Annapolis Midshipmen today, The summary: SINGLES —~Balewat (Navy) defeated Dyer, defeated R Paes Mc Schofield, gr me (Navy) defeated Lucas, (Wavy) defeated Roberts, 6— LES—Farrin and McRoberts defeated Ro um, 3—6, 3, 1; (Navy) defeated Dyer d, 6— 6—0; Robertson and Lucas sev?) defeated Lucas and Roberts, 12—10, .FIREMEN FACE IDLENESS. Jefferson Firemen want to meet an unlimited nine Sunday. Call Manager Beckwith at Clarendon 240-W-2. JUNIORS AFTER GAMES. A Sunday game with a team having is sought by the Falls Church Juniors. Rivals should call Falls Church 18. BC anes GPGARETTIES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown. . « ex- pertly blended for matchless taste and fragrance. They have a welcome mellowness and mildness that you will find in no other cigarette. Smoke them as often as you like, Camels never tire your taste. The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary. Only a superior cigarette could have won and held world leadership for all these years as Camel has HOME RUN HITTERS | (By the Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Ott. Giants Harper, Braves .........-.. — Cubs .. ee nals RICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Yankees Simmons, Blue, Browns National American Long, C. U. Star, Made School Athletic Head Johny Long, one of the greatest athletes ever to attend Catholic Uni- versity where he starred in basket ball ani football, has been named to direct th> athletic teams of La Salle Institute of Cumberland, Ad. where he first gained recognition on an athletic field. "ong left La Salle to attend Allegany High School at Cumberland in order that he might play football, as La Salle at that time had no grid team. While at Catholic U. he was one of the out- standing athletes of that institution. La Salle last year inaugurated foot- ball as @ major sport. Arthur Slocum. of Keyser, W. Va., whom Long suc- ceeded. coached the first football squad with success. La Salle will meet St. John’s Prep School, of Washinzton, on the football field at Cumberland October 2 NATS AGAIN DEFEATED BY ONE-RUN MARGIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. uf.” and Brown relieved him, the first batter to face him hitting into a dou- ble play, Hayes to Cronin to Judge. Bluege, Judge and Ruel Fail to Hit in Pinch. Round 7 saw the Nats get back into the ball game again, for they scored twe runs and had two left when the final out was turned in. Myer pried | tl off the top with a single and, after Sam Rice had popped to Schuble, he was forced on in’s tap to Gehrin- ger. Then followed successive one- nN} basers by Judge. West and Barnes, the latter hitting for Cronin. Bluege was given a chance to be a hero in Hayes’ place, but. with a single needed to tie the score, he fanned. It evidently wasn’t on the books for the Nats to win, for they had the bases loaded when the eighth inning ended. With one out, Brown singled, and then came walks, separated by an out, to Myer and Goslin. A single by Judge would have meant a victory, but when he rolled to Schuble the last chance was blown, for the Na- tionals were easy pickings in their final turn at the tee. With two out. Bluege doubled off the left-field wall, but he died on second when Ruel] was unable to help. a Notable D. C. GOLFERS COMPETE AT BALTIMORE Field Starts Tourney Today at Five Farms. 4 " Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, May A henge ington golfers, including Miller B Stevinson, of Columbie Country Club, who won the event in 1926, are entered in the fleld of 142 players who will tee off tomorrow in the sixteenth annual tournament of the Baltimore Country Club on its Five Farms course located in the beautiful Green Springs Valley. The tourney marks the inaugu- ral event for amateurs on this recent addition to the Baltimore Club's * erty, where all future tournaments will be held instead of on the home course located in Roland Park. Play will begin at 9 a. m. with a qualification round consisting of eight- een holes. The entry list contains the names of many out-of-town players. The largest delegation, however, has been entered from Washington, with the Columbia Country Club, Congres- sional and Washington Golf and Coun- try Club sending representatives. Mil- ler Stevinson, of lumbiea, won the event for Washington in 1926 and George Voigt, then of Bannockburn, duplicated the feat a year later. No event was held last year. Corkran, Sasscer, Stevinson Outstanding Contenders. B. Warren Corkran, of the Baltimore Country Club; Tom Sasscer, of Rolling Road, and Miller Stevinson, of Colum- bia, are the outstanding players this year. The pairings and starting times of be Washingotn players a: 10:50 a. m., R. B. gt Ernest Rol D. Cas H. Ciub) ‘and R. and ns 1:8 A. Appleman 8S. Jullien (Col. C. ©.) (Balt. C. C.). National Metropolitan Netmen Win in League The National Metropolitan Bank Ten- nis Team defeated the Bank of Wash- ington, 3—0, in the Bankers League yesterday at Wardman Park. Winstead defeated Rosafy, 6—4, 6—1, and Birch defeated Sissons, 6—1, 6—0, in the singles. In the doubles Birch and Win- stead defeated Rosafy and Brinckman. VET ROLLS 422 SET. Jack Williams, long associated with the duckpin game here, rolled a 422 set to clinch first place in the singles tournament of the Government Print- . C. ec and R. F. Halli ing Office. It is the second highest set. ever rolled on the G.'P. O. drives. Friday Leads G. U. Prep Golfers in State Play |Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, May 8.—Luther Friday led the Georgetown Prep golfers here today in the annual Maryland State scholastic championship tournament on the course of the Baltimore Coun- ery Club. — — of Tome School, —8* a gay Be Ta while George Simon- son, of the same institution, finished second, four strokes behind. It was the seventh consecutive year that a the title. Robert Bawif, in. Casey Boxers Hosts To Baltimore Team The Knights of Columbus “Five Hundred” Club will stage the iast team boxing match of the season at Carroll Hall, 920 Tenth street north-. west, tonight when the Casey mittmen entertain the team of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. in a series of seven bouts. The affair is known as Ladies Night and each member of the club has been invited to bring one fair companion. Joe Madden, member of the George- town University boxing team for a part of the past season at the Hilltop, will represent the Knights in the lightweight class, meeting Steve Miller, who in his last appearance here lost to Al Satryb, of the _— Club, in a hotly contested scra Robert — I a (K. ©.) v6. POUNDS—Ray Pisher (K. C.) vs. Bill 4 (B. Hous 6 POUNDS—Nevins Barber (KK. C.) vs Sennett (B.). Re vert UNDS—Joe Madden (K.C.) vs. 135 teve Miller (B.). ’ 185 FOUNDS—Leo Covelesk! (K. ©.) vs. Ernest Dinenna (B.) 147 — POS NDO— ie ‘Barry (K. C.) vs. Oscar ight ( ™ 180 PO — Marcellino (K. C.) vs. Ernest Betz (B.) ie H. RICE STARRING IN TIGER OUTFIELD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. length. Sam Rice was on second at the time, and would have scored with ease but for: this really great play, which ended the inning. Whitehill picked off first in the eighth inning of yesterday's game, it was a case of the Tiger pitcher biting the hand which once fed him. “When I was manager of Birmingham,” Stewart explains, and he was on my team, he was terrible holding men on the bases and I spent hours with him teaching him how to doit. Now, he comes along and makes me look like a sap on the play I taught him. It ain’t right, that’s all!” : Shortstop Ossie Bluege, although not quite fully recovered from his knee injury, has volunteered to get back in the line-up and likely will be seen doing business at his old stand tomorrow. _— You can bank on the quality of a cigarette that continues to be the biggest success in smoking history According to “Stuffy” Stewart, whom | Your Chauffeur Reflects You— Which makes it highly sential that he be groomed consistent with the place he occupies in your service. | Quality in every detail— of fabric and “ft is is assured with selection from our crit- ically selected assortment. Chauffeurs’ Suits— All-worsted whipcord, in the dark oxford shade; single-breasted coat— Excellent grade of whipcord; in the favored — oxford; single- breasted model— $40.00 Single-breasted whip- cords in tan or plain blue; dark gray serges and dark gray gabar- dines— $45.00 _ French double-breasted models that button to the collar — plain blue whipcord or the dark ox- ford— $50.00 Any of these Suits may be had with either knee breeches or long trous- ers. With the breeches Puttees will be needed— $6.00 Chauffeurs’ Raincoats— Plain black Raincoats, roomily cut and of extra heavy rubber texture— $27.50 Chauffeurs’ Caps— The 8-point is the new shape, pictured above. This and also the con- ventional styles — in shades to match the suits— $3.50 Third Floor (pe YUULL 2 The Avenue at Ninth.
Page 19
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY. 9. 1929. BONDPRIGES MOVE [ACTIVITIES IN BONDS — — ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] Pacers a ati , . eiee th New Yor JX > Z ~~ WEDNESDAY, MAY ¥ a, - — — UNITED STATES — WAR LOANS. Sele| _ Issue. — — ———— s—— —* — — 3* 2 liNorwey * * A ge “ets ee +4 * | Sa ! } PACT SPP —— : 46 ; }121 XE it | 31 — | no phe | 90% 1 Norway Muni Bank 5s, 1967 ........ % i %| 80% ; -teeeeteee | > ; FREY * — * SEES 123°) 904%) ‘Preferred & Common Stot (Quotations in ye and 32ds o Sale} Issue, Open 1“aien 't ‘Low | Last : eh : 34 —— —— — —ITII ns 5s, 1930 | slOnt Pow tae Welln ben sees °°" J dit 7 - ‘Libert 4% . 9.10 99. or 99 | 98% 5) 99 Nia Palls 5s, 1943 cere eeere .~) rty Ist 4i%s 99.18 9.40: 99 ° 28| Line ret 4s, 1920 ........ — ——— — — * i Liberty 1st 4445, reS..,..sceces--| 99.4 | 08. * | 99. | 99.4 ' viberty 4th 4448 .. ..scceeesess: | 99. : ree) OT 1B eae) oe 8 s Line Se’ 1040". * 2 ** serves si? a: Tete **emr eeeeeee — — Ss Most of Brisk Trading Cen-| ‘361 Liberty te 445, res. ares os : 234 | w, 68 | 68% 13 Qre-Wash lst ref 4s, 196i... ; Us — seevensaed | 104.2 ;, | & Louis 6s, 1966 1104 ¥4|104 %4 104% en ‘ ters in Few Semispecula- 3 SR tk atte og 4M 108 461106 Ho 388 * ——— —— tive Convertibles 28 8S bts ite oe Oe $8 —* ap | fais as] gan] Mou Beek eo ABAD ee oh 4 8, *“*eetereveeepeeaeeenee j . ) 89 x FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. | & St P 33. 3 Pac Gas ts El 5s, 1942 : 101% Gale; issue (Open| High | Low | Last | 16830 | acific Power 5s, 1939 ~++| 00%) 99 — — 3 — 82%) 82% Wipes fae nt ee eee ; FOREIGN GROUP SOFTENS S|Antioguis, Dept of, B-7s, 1045 Rit’ O1%) WiehH RLS t as. 1034 : zs 3Pan-Amer P & T = 1940 —J . 3 — — —— 91 10/Chi., St P., Minn & Omaha 6s, 1930 ..| 99 | 99 . 99 —— emare 1951 .., New York, May 8 (A.P.).—Bonds;| 17/Argentine Gov 6s, Ser A, 1957 , 200%) 8 4 8 jaa Hi de AF Lay Bag + AE —1 3 *5 ee di lle Ty Bld + SS 19 + #99 | 4Chi Union Station 4%s, 1963 98% es 98 | 2,Chi Union Station B 5s, 1963 102 %e 102% /102% |102% F * 3 FE $3 F — ——— — ——— — ————— z2z2ẽasgẽæz⸗ẽ Sse —A oe 32323332233822 3233 F FLEE SFFREFTS F FSFE TFS _ FFF listed on the exchange were turned over actively in another busy session| “3 /Areenune Gov 6s. Oct. 1959 ges : | %>, 1 | t ¥|103 ¥%4|103 Ye | today with prices continuing to move 8 Argentine Gov 6s, May, 100 | 99%)1 7\Chi 96 |103 4103 Ya 96 46, 1931... .s. eens vee irregularly lower. As in previous ses- J ‘Areentine Gov * Oct, . 76)Chile —— 47 : va 95 ‘| m 4\s, ser A. 1965......... ce omen wen th 8 fees ie ‘Aruentine Gov 6s. Feb. 1961....... iss 2idinn., Ham & Dayton 4¥es, i937 |... 03 23 — ee cially attractive iowestment issues.” |Z ArEtCUnS Guy Sigal : sis su) bei sentine v : Traders looking for speculative prof-| 27/Australia 5a, 1955 102 Y}103 42/102 2/102 % * it found nty to attract their atten- Py phate g +1 ee CO Teer e eee eee ee oe e. 86\4| 86% 86 85 85 ++ ig — convertibles. | “i jausizian: Gov 7s, 1943.......--- 102 44/102 21102 04 FESE 56 ‘Philadelphia —* pee 1967 . 196 107 207 101 42 11/Phila Elec Co 4 87% 43 4\Colo & 97 |9 | 1 00 | 7\Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952... ...... 96 4. J 1\Phillips Petroley % , 33 Commercial Invest = + 92 . 1/Pierce Arrow 1043 —— 106% nior Mg ee AT 1** so mae — og Be Ro ts 6 Pirellt’ Co 7s, 1058 : $1603. +. sore8s 1;Comp Tab & Rec 6s, 1941 4— me Port Blee Pow 6s. 1947 eeereovecnes Consolidate iture 6tas. id | sinenweneeteg 12'P Rican Am Tob 6s. 1942 .........-_“/100 100 {1 “ee —— — 30\Consolidated Gas N Y 5'es. 1945 105 (104% ' lin 6%s, 1950 ‘Consumers 6s, 1952 1 102 Ms | 5/Portland Ry Lt & P 6s, 1947 .,...... . cr teeees rice concessions. nes a 058 2\Container Corp of Am 6s, 1946..... * — — 37|Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 ......... 94 for eesseeeeeenens tates Government obliga- —33 ao. i Of Be, 1045... ..ccccee (208. 1208. (102 12 ‘Container Corp of Am 5s, 1943 7 ¥,| 79 25/Pure Oil 548, 1837 98%| 98% , ———— tions particularly reflected the state - 7 2/2 102% |103 Ye a tay By Rg ° 00 %6/10 of z “| 89 89 Cub S ist col 8s, , 100% 7\Reading 4's, 1997 224222 the money market. With liquida- , : : ‘Cuban Dom Sugar 7's, * 1036 8 88 11/Reading Co Jer C col 4s, 1961 ....... 2 % | 89: 4'Remington Arms 6s, 1937 SSSSSSSSss FF The stock feature issues fluctuated , rapidly all through the session, mostly 18|Belgium, | 100 200%) ki in keeping with stock movements. it eal i m 11 With 14 * yee call money servin Kin 107% |107 as & reminder continued credi 28|Bel , Ki f, 7s, 1 tightness, investors were not dis 1 Belgium. Kins of. as. 1941 - + -|108%4|108% 110% |110% | J to take the standard investment issues liBergen, City of, 85, 1045...+e++-- FSFE FFE = o — tion in evidence, they recorded further | 16|Bolivia 7s, 1968, et 100 Cuba Ry ist 5s, 195 losses renging from’ 2-82 to 15-82 in| 28/B° oy ss eet os 97 , \Cuyame! Fruit Co 6s, 1940. | 98 | 9 98 $2 Revninaten Ras 5's. ot? . cameron’ ‘ ne nion 8. eeee most issues where there was any siz- } ‘le 92% £3 | .1103 (1 2'Rhine Westphalia Elec 7s, oo ger ope able turnover. J 106 ; 12'Rhine —28 Elec ’ — 4) 1941 106 a 106 100 100 {100 /100 1/Rochester a Among the most active convertibles, Brasil, US of, 86, 194 American 1. C, Chemical 5%s rallied | 12. Bremen. State of 58, 1957, : "| 93.1 9 iB R Gr. ist $m —** 1 Rochester leghany n 7|/ Buenos "es, 1681 troit Ed, ser A, 5s, 1 ves | | 11\San Ant & Aran Pass 4s, 1943........! American International 5s, American | 17/Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, 1 troit Ed, ser B, 5s. 195 3 3 Bulsaria. King of, 75, 1967 Detroit Ed ist & ret 6s, 1940 1106 106. Saxon Pub Wks 76, 1045 ......eee0: Telephone 448 and Atchison 48 sold liBulesria, King of. 7¥es, 1968. . Revs athe, 1032 106/106 ) ne Eub Wks 6¥s 6's, Peed Me ® little lower with stocks, coincident c | —* the —— — annual meeting, 8 Caldas. Dept of, 1165: 1008. . oe S|Deuteche Bie fs, ion +4 Hie a) Ss, ———4 terna - ened ; A ‘ — esti — — o t'5s, 1931 -|100 /100, | 99%) 99% | iiponner Steel 7s, 1942 01/101 3 — 35 —233834 Transcontinental Ol 6146, with war- ‘7\Ganad M1096. nL] OTM] 87%) 978 Duluth, Missaha & ‘Nor Bs, i9éi Y «| "lSharon Bteel ars gy gain in res to a run-up “1 Cauce —n wee. ‘ba ie... r++ 17\Duquesne Light 44s, 1967 e stock, American Beet Sugar 6s, e, — ‘19 10 Siemens & Selmi, tigyras ome Porsece| Sati: te oo i i) SBR| ag) SBS) TE Bs, Vos, so % —— 77 7 posed legislation for a higher tariff on REP 6 “Ve | 93/83, | 99%) 92% »| 83% : “eaten Am Ste 198 ‘ oe ‘sugar, Cuban sugar issues, on the ne et it 94 Wa Eri Gold mt 3 0 8 ; 27\Sinclart Pipe Lime 5s, 1042 ........ — reports, were weak. 6s * 18/Erie cg ny a 94 ’ 11) ‘Sinclair Oil 7s, — ae — — of os yy: Sly oa 3 bis, | , f ea Oct. 24/Erie é RP Ps scat 4 4s, 1951 : 6% 42 6 . ’ sev eeeeeeee rails. Copen. 95 | 9 ustment ain r . eee . FE , 939 (ee eeeeeeeeeer —— Pacine convertible Bigs, Prisco AE aden ot te 198i. 15. 38 Tract Os, ser B, ipsa Ye| 98 3 | illseu Peeific 46, 1989 --+.ccccccccce, 4%s and Texas & Pacific 5s found buy-| 4i'ch'* "RES of sive. 1953 103 Yo102 ¥4 102% Fed Li & Tract lat 6s, 194g 1 * ————— ers only at lower 21\Cxechoslov skis, Rep of, 85, 1952 110 110 (110 ‘di’ : ar 40 |140 /1 ‘ Fore issues were ‘soft with the 103% Coas 75 | Test of the market. The downward 1/Denmark, King * Myr ag ttt ns Soh 90%) 99%; 99% 99 3\Framerican Ind Dey Ties, 1942 Hy 104 7 = WE. MEE — — trend was apparent in such leans as| ü King of, oe : 88%| 68% 88 | 88% 3\Prancisco Sugar 7 Yes, “**"1100 1100. 1100 (100 | Total sales of bonds today, $10,948,000; "yeater ¥, $12,036,000; week ago, (Denmark. King of. * a | 83%| 83% 1/Prench Nat & S Lines Ts 1049, . aay targa 748, off 1%; Belgian Denfinamerae, Dept of, OMe, 1 1959... 1. Re — Da un . , " ; Bo Mj gcerman Repub: | 11091 M a 8 AM Pee tu Bm Saal... 8 | 983% CHICAGO GRAIN, NEW YORK COTTON. dics i me oF tae t06......:. 95 | 95 |9 Genera’ 1947 99 99 | 99 Chicago, May ® (A.P.)—-Huge export buy-| | Mew York, May ® (A 4\Duteh E India 6s, 1947 —— 33* 102 Gene Blectric 9 9 93 | 9 merican whes F * tuetlons. , 2\Dutch EB India 6s, 1962..... everees “1025411 % — paints. bet 4\Estonisa. Rep of, 18, 1967. eee B4 | 84 | a4 | 84 | 8 ' , 1958. *veeeaeeeer 88 88 liminlend, Bee of oe 00%) 97%) 96%) 97% *eeeeee eee Ve Call, 11:15 a. | 908 Ve ar reals wg at &%, $2,000 ** ch 7 — 3* L139 |118%/112% J roa $1,000 at 107,| 37 ‘ —— victh ad tain Grind Trenk of Cam deb 6.1036. |\104 Yal1O8 5/104 12 | 00. ts Cente Me cents ad: ce * —58 — — 7/Gres Municipality 8s, i954.......... 333 133223——— — 45 cents. . a Elec. 4s, $500 res mM Rexel eet! 8 Sues 9 — apie Bi, 1844 eee css, 5s, IMT yosees — 525232233 S22 ~ FETE FETS Weuwww ees 25 eee 3223282232 3223252222288⸗ F FSF 1 Th thh ate caus Bg ik iea ethan 1 —F ate iS) 1 ' O48. - 003 -|, — lst Gs, 194) ....cceces are — ~~) — — FFFFERFRFEL FSS SE FEF Seessssssssscesseecs oP = 2 > 2 or Ff -F F =e 2 = — jt Cons El 8iGreek Govt 6s, 1 2 84% Gt Cons wi hus We dep i ‘rca , Saat 1 at —* f, ? 4 eeoreee eeeeeer 100 1100 {100 - ae ai 8* 15\Lyvons, City of, 6s, 193 od | i oes Cent 4%s. 1966 10514110814 ; rpc * — mak — — ow * — QUOTATIONS, 105 | 126, 8 at 128, 6|Marseilles, City of, Gs, 1934 posses ir Sent — r g a 1953 86%| 86%) 86%) 86% eed on the basi t the Ph al — 8 buns,” 26, 6.1 10 at 107%, 10 at ms ao US of, 4s 3: 25 os | Il Cent, (Louis Div) : t ne pvery depremns ins! d| area of western * res to be given . ager tee ° ge e. & Inv. iiMilan. City of. 6 he 89%) 99 || 89% lind to , 194i 90 | 90 | 90 | 90 . Besides, advice more dences ments, : Oil. 16 oh 8%. Hain. ty City © 1015201 4 Vane Near Ges, ss, 1936 ! 100% 100% | hand thet forelsners had” “Telephone 5s, $1,000 at 100, Indiana — 1 105 . 1\Netherlands os. 3 1954 J 105 : ‘Indiana Ste 197 . 9 2 ik thet — at i ie bate te 5%, $1, 6\New South W ee | 87%9|,97'*| 2Bweden, King of 3. —B '103%4/103%|103%/103'> | 1 Lehigh Valley Coal ist 5s, 1933 ,| 98% 15% 12% 14% | freight. 20: ret 15@30; ex- 3\Sweden, King of, 6s, 1103 %'103 103 46/103 % l'Lexington & E ist 5s. 1965 1.17 ; t 20. GitLer a Co. ‘| — J 1 / 29, Switzerland, Govt of, 542s, 1946 .../102%/102%/102 11 Liggett & Myers 7s, 1044 118%! 118% 1184 Ve 118 Me FPLOUR—Easy; 5.65@ a: T 96 | 96 4 | 6.10; soft winter sire ignite, 5.60@6.00; hard BANKERS 17\Tokyo, City of, 5'2s, 1961 | 87%! 87'4| 87 | 87% Sir ident vale, 940° ab 88% 89 8B\,| 89 + s | winter, straights, 6. 06% “87% M4 1103 Se 103 ¥ 3\Long Island 5s, 1937 ......... 438 98%! 98%4| 98% — p| LARD—Pirmer; Middle West, 12.05@12.15. INVESTMENT BUILDING 73/0 K Gt B & I 5's, 1937 | 321338343* 1/Lorillard Co 5s, 1951 34 84% B44) B4¥e | | Onte— Rio. No. 7 —— comand, Hent: WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 Upper gy a ie ne A 1957 .. a te af 43 943 8\Lorillard Co 7s, 1944 110 y ; 7 a. We gia Bes ban, a : tianpeas tt Sreseny, Rep ‘of. G5, 1960 | 98% 88 %| 98'42| 98% ‘ee Sono ag hon pO eae : 5) | 45% | refined, 4.90 for fine granulate J — v 1 41, ne * De be Ep 3, 4\Vienna, City of, 65, 1952 * | 8649! 86%) 86 | 86 inoue Nas nh” 3s peo": | , | . FLOUR QUOTATIONS. wAmerican 660300052521! l/Louis & WN col tr 5s, 0044 99 2 1 | Minneapolis, May 8 (A.P.).—FLOUR—20 18|Yokohama, City of. 6s, 1961 ......... IBEELEANEOUS, *| ‘(Louis & Nash 7s, 1930 101 |101 |101 {101 * cents a . , ower. In oe ue d , fe i] : homens, "3 AN— 23:50 50 ; ; eer eee eeeereeaeae ate ‘5 ee ne ee 2 &. Strauss 548, 1943 ereeent }107% 107% 107/107 4'\MecOrory Stores 5's, 1941 Adams Express 4s, 1948 B3'2| B34) $34, & ‘ 5\Manati Sugar 7445. 194 Mah ae ‘ ! . 1952 96%) 96'2 ip | 2.2 , f ~ " . = COUPER , {irate Mig Bank’ 68. vo] 84 | 85 | Be | 85 1iMan Ry ist 4s, 1990 +{ 62. | 62. | 62 | 62 | Rib ——— Liability, Fire | | —2 “i ‘Ala Great Southern 5s, 1943 1101 25\Manila Hlect Ry & L 56, 1953 ....... 102% 102 % 102 ‘2 102 4 Re B I J yz sy | 97%| 97%5| 974) 97% | July 3 urglary, Tornado eee 5 0 Should 4 7\Meridionsle Elec 7s, 1957 ....... —R Als Great wourhern s° te 93 9 93 | 93 1 Metrop. Edisen 5s. 1953 1101 %4q1101 %' 101%! 101% ea | M 2'Miag Milling Mach ‘75, 1956 | 93%) 93%) 93% 93% M i © dala INS ( iE — 3/Alp 55 obeoeeselt Oe 93 8 93 — yg * 1936 08 '4| 8* | = ++ Na oe ' > + TF — Uamer Agri Chem "1's, apie waukee 25, | abe8e 4 f 4 it Amer Beet Sugar 6s, 1935 . 90 8\Milwaukee El 5s, 1961 00% 100 44/100 %@'100'% — Thos — Jarrell Co | ver Be Content - Amer Chain 6s, 1933 eccoe| OF . 19 2'M, 8t P & 8 & M, cons 5s, 1938, gtd.., 98 | 98 | 98 | 98 CH ⸗ J “ ‘ie * —— 243!Amer J G Chem 5's, 1949 ... 41012 | 6M, St P & 8 & M 6'%48, 1931 99%| 99%| 99 | 99 ICAGO | STOCKS. ALTORS LM if Mita ith — — imer Cranamid Ss. 1942 +] 98% 95%) 951 + | 17/Minn & Bt L ist ret 4s, 1949 21% | 21%@| 21%/ 2 (Reverted by W, &. Mitte & Co.) “> woe; wi a cial status nal cal te — * \merican Ice 5s, 1853 Stites] BOM! 89% | 8\Mo & K T pr lien 4s, B, 1962 83%) 83'4| 834 y D&O) 721 10th St. M. V. Main 166 Hy! VTE that just permits keeping —“ 100\American Internat 5's, 1949 ...... 4105 | ; 4\M, K & T 4's, 1978 84%) 845 “| Armour & Co. of Il. pfd 31 ——— Mvialhlgig suf . Commercial; >°>°)), tlAmer Mach Co 6s, 1969 ; | | 7 8'M, K & T pr lien 5s, A, 1962 . —4 99%! 9914! 99% Borg é& Beck Co a as ' Fi — one’s héad above water. . IAmer Nat Gas G'es. 1942 ..... cocoees! OP 90 99 B. 7M. K & T 5% cu of Ss, A, 1967 ... 106% |106 95} 106 15 Y d oi? ’ bain’ | , snes "3222227" 1ijAmer Smelt 5s, 1947 * + ve * * Ber A wT. : hi, City & Co. Ry. com QV ‘ ' Lee. eo Something must be made pebeneen jee ; © Pacific gen 45, , : 0 Cit y , ; ~ RE NSURANG —— aan SIA fe eeeeegecnes ‘90% 08 ae me Pac 1, A 78 Ree 1018 Gom. Bdison nyt 24642 247 * —— for emergencies. : y ⸗ i] ac 8. °r ; ensumer: pfd 1% ‘ ' 8 Ame bee . u2 — — * * eas, 1977 ; ‘! Y 3*3 Consumers, ofd . : " —* meer —* open an ‘Montecatin ning ‘7s * an 805 * 32'Amer Tel & Tel 5s, 1960 1103 %@ 103% 102% '102% — Min 7s, 1937, ex war. 963 V4| 96% | Gossard .. cseeccesees Bae 52% count @ =. interest 4:Amer Water Works 5s, 1934 07%. | o7%| + teed o7% 1'Montana Power 5s, 1943 .++ 1102 102 2 |10: Great Lakes Dredge 198 payi ng bank. Why haven't : 7 Honey well & ‘Surplus ae B81 | 8B | 81 B\Montane Power 5s, | . ‘ ai 104% 14304 41104 % 2'Morris & Co ist 4%, cat | 874 | Honeywell pfd 150 Get Me with 33,500,000.00 you “a dollar pile” gre g 2. Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, 1945 97. | 97 97 4\Mortgage Bank of Ohile 68, 1961 _..| § 21) 9% y4 Illinois Brick ——— 333 (9 for you HERE? 4 Antilla Sugar T's, 1950 .... .... | 713%) +R 44 7 8 Mortgage Bank of Chile G'es. 1957 ..| 9! | 55 ibby. MeNeill & Libby. M4/Armour 4 Oo 4148, 1039 «| 90%] Bt. | soit 001 4/Mortgage Bk of Chile 634s, 1961... | 98% | 98%. — Wat. oil’ (aS. . 4 rmour o 8, , we of Colombia .6%2s, 1947 ....| | — ⸗⸗⸗* ats att E aa | First Mort National : l'Associated Oil 6s, 19 1101 Ve 101 13* 38 k of Colombia 7s, 1946 | 93 | 93% Util. pr. lien! |. eed O91, irst Oo gage a on vings rus 0. 88 92 | 62 2iMtse Bond of N ¥ 65, 1932 96 %0| 9644| 9616) 963 Midland Steel ’ w+» * ” ” eyes iy » .§ 4 ae gt — 4 4 * —— Bis 4 — A ect, ial nena 8 a Rei ; 2 Shit 12% 67\National Dairy Prod 5's, ...197 197%! 97 1 97% | Montsomery oe ae MC ae 7 ° 4 4 . ® | National Leath eee gi 34 : Security | The Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia 63rd Ly ° 53 P 8 4 in be & : — li , ; 2 he Guil & WI Be. ) QIN Orleans a NB 4 tee, 1062, 2) 9344] Bate! O3'y | Orca ese ee Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. i 318 32 le egg Be, 18ST .nccresees 100'%|101 (100 |16) SIN Orleans Pub Serv A. 21) 4 ; B +a 92 | 92 on one Pub Serv B, eee %| & C 130 ; ‘ ACH $1,000 of First { — - — NO de ates eine igo *! 229°. -°:/'08"*)'80""\"ania\ an” | dann a 3 National Bonds is se- “Stes, 1997... | 70961 BO | | 719% | W 1 — in 6.200 cured by first mortgages on & 0 bs. Ber D, 2000 *1 333333 — ———— at least $1,833.33 of real es- — rst: Be ave . nae lanesalaeatelaate tate. In addition, each bond ‘ ae spe el o SETI Og Helaebie | AE Sve. deb a 1686 000000005055 8, 10884 Une” Lon First | Mortgage Loam hes behind it the full re- ies oe . ‘Tit 92K! 92% 93 J iſs % 105% Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission sponsibility of The First = — 38 Eis = + 00 sai 2 3 48." 1978 8 1084s 10838 108% Prompt Action National Company, of Ba!- Consult Us Regarding GN BONDS. 30 Be Biel 6s, 18 sr 44 10435 4|104 D + 1938 2's e452) zi] Bag Thos. Trae is - Company, Tac, timore, Md., with capital Your Maturing Mortgage ; 30110334 |109 90 (ton % th Street and surplus of more than —* gs agase goss 03% | — —— ELE (MONEY TO.LOAN]) Yeorimsicama | LONG-TERM REAL ESTATE LOANS ne See Sain de ao 461 sftis 3 oY ae . 93 om . 194 + 70 ——— $1,000denominstions, with 1 é' Ist 2na Trusts a choice of maturities from 2 Ap Consult WELCH Realtor one to ten years. Loan Specialists We Make First Mortgages on } National Savings and Trust Bidg. Ciseulas “KW” District Columbia Vo) 4h ? sth @ N. ¥, Ave, N.W, Main 4344, — — ame ye my Virgie. . 11086 11089 110% 110% | Bho Pe Fire, Liability, — bile, Bur * Life. Mar low-Beech Corp. RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMP ANY » INC, orkmen’s Compensation 1732 Conn. Ave. 1321 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 3600 RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY Pot. 6167 NN Mortgage Laan Correspondent, New York Life Insuranc® Com pany $17 75 . : 5 = 95 | ; i ys ‘ a | 111% 111% 384 ——— 91 Bl te! 61 102 1102 4%) 102 4% RALPH Ww. LEE LEWIS 1J PAYNE ee peent apie 420% (108 M1 if i igh — 332463 ‘1003, || 1508 L St. N.W. N al 2048 s* 7 . i viesceecl TOV] 13 099 (105 (408 (408 “1305 a 3 i ee T La tT PA cee 08 ' ve 1 National Tube ist 5s, 19; 103 “e'103 %/1034— 103% harlotte 444s, 1944 93 | 93 27,\New England J & T 5s. * 1105 % | 105 4 104104 Pune Winter Pront pfd oe 27108 1108 ~ paket ese ree eevee eeetn g 2 < 4444 4444— ote 2 wr TEEPE PEELE EP EPEE PETE Terr * < “we Ao] “= — ° “— — nr = — BS) * rt: u & income 6s. — 35 & a = S eS 2 3 —————66— ane 98 a ng e = = SASZABZSSVA~ALZZZ“AZSZAZLZZ @ errr eve eeee eae — — — — ——
Page 20
* — — ü — ee, - 2 « — — — — > : a : . wk: . 5 * i =| a, ee ; FRS Se * ts — PO Te Ce, Es Ne ce a eee SIHCTS BANERS|CURB_TRANSA it ——————— ® PP 1 WEDNESDAY. at ‘ High! Low *: Close ee lose _— | ae ’ ectric 4 he | 4 | tee 1100 {100 1100 200 Elec Inv pf 89 | 99 | 100/Manget hon pf. . 102 ta “ts 2 New York. May 8 (A.P.).—Trading in to. 4 — SY! 5%) 5% : ‘| 100\Manning Bow. ‘a’ "| 19 | 19 | 19 & Co | 60 | 60 60. | 87's curb market was largely 100'Am Sup B N | 13%) 13%) 134 pi....'100 |100 (100 8.200 Marconi Int Marine! 24%! 231! 24y 2 4% | oy, with the general list to make : | 38% 38%) 38% »D.| | 95%, 4,700/Marc Wirel Eng | 20% | 20%) 208 Real Est...) 23% 33. Se ble | 40 40 40 % a | | 53% 51 | 53% 100'Marion Stm Shov | 28 | 28 United .. 3% —-* . 4 rd fp Lend | 13%! 14% 2 , 400 heme] y poole te Un pf .. 3* 4 ‘x - "S| t¢ . ’ nes.. ' n ! “fore Than 200 Attend Annual pane | 99 '2/ 991; -" m Knitbac..| 12%] 12%, 12% "1 59 | 54% 2:400/Thomet, &% band:| 21%| ati 0 fo 15" higher; scins,2'900 direct: mostly Mest included Merle Thorpe, editor of & Sug. .| 1%| 1 | 3% 500/Granite C Steel ||| 44% 44%) 44% A od A! 62 | 59 i. Gt. advance; Nation’s Business: F-. G. Awalt, 5 -. +. (226 /215%/293 100/Greenfield T & D_| mcs 17 17 1.50 wer; buty Comptroller of the Treasury, 200 Vv *h.| 10%) 10 | 10 400'Grigsby Grunow ._|126 6/125 %1126% ke: William H Donovan attor- 200 Autom Vot M CV | 213, 21%] 213%, 400'Ground Gripper ||| 36 Ye | 36 42! 36% 00 —* 26 200 Avia P Am ..j 73y, 712%) 73y 100'Ground Gripper Pf! 3742! 3714! 37% 4 a JJ po ; 25; e 4. A. Fleming, financial writer; 14,600! Aviation Corp ....| 92° 2134; 3* 400'Guardian Fire .. || 6842! 68%! 68% : 600! Evy: — ⏑⏑⏑—— ali ; bert T. Shannon. president fa 100' Aviation Credit . ‘| 19%] 19%) 19% 2,400'Gulf Oi] Corp Pa. -1163 |161%/161% thn a! : Tr J 30 W028." 2 pecking sows, 9.50 ste? . e = t *-* * leary pee ane Fomine pre- : = 2.800/Hall Lamp | 25%! 25 | 25%! 4’900 Noe Ow A , * 00; = fo ee 98 {105 UndS, 9.25467 10.60. once, 80-130 secretary. & (122 129 3,300 Hall Print Co new| 31 al 31 300) Ye | Air Co 3 | 52%! 53 a Dts, 7,000; calves, 1 1142) 11% 200'/Happ Candy Inc .. Oo 3,800 'Tricont Corp ae li ade dinners were inaugurated five 2 — +. 20 | 20 100/Hartman Tob ....| 20° t 20 | 20 — inks oe ‘200Trieet & er 32 ad ago to enable bank officials of endix new 2,000/Haygart Corp |||") 6¢ | 66 ‘ vd ⸗ 8*8 i tees : 12,500/Bendix Ay , 900/Hazeltine Corp |" | i 4 200/Ohio Oil ne-Sol Lamp A.| 32 wngvon to meet informally for pro- Beth Stee] i baer 4 | * ot such ideas as might be 100 4 : Son —* *— binstei z= 0 | 21 200 100/Un Na 414 : y, L eiena Rubinstein t helpful to the banking fra- 600'Bliss © 487 | 34 0 ush .... 3,600/U | ats! 9% ‘ternity in general and the District of 00 ves M é 80 & W.| 74 200lOutboera F a u1 10,500} 3* 83% “CoNimbia Bankers “Association in par- 1 ie | 40 | 40 ts iS BS ea ee utboar U 3 10% i 13.25; fed year > 4 | ticular. , as : pounuds, 13, lotta: = — 3333 of 8 aaah | dese| fost] $23 seit! iis] 33% Suman ine beads | Seanle 4 | __ Reserve Board Is Criticized. | val 164, d | S| 40% | S00 Pacis “wy .. 184] 18% re —— fe ie 3* rts... a — 3353 is on Chapter, American Sian c + '7.00@9.00; ines as a member ay 600 Jonas Naumburg . .| 14 1 100 Hos.! 33 Ag amar 3.006400 Lam to choice spring: tiv , 3 cote Shares... ) 14 00s 9 8-25: Sood and choice clippers, and 00! 3 * Vv HOGS—Recetpts, 180; steady. ht to/ #. Mlewing to further Mr. s %| 34 '200'Ken Rad 26% 6% L Pr A.j 34%) 33% 2,100/Vacuum 124 medium weight, 13.10¢@i2.15; heay mine No. 5225. Lunacy in re 3 w ; Ok J 10 té 14: : 293%%| 29 “| 991; 2,400'Keystone Aircraft. 38 Ys | i's Ww aning. James A. Soper, chapter President; | 9,600/Cities 116% /115%]1 16.36 1300 Rnberly Clark... itet “eit “2 eS 1,100/Waitt & Bond A..| 25 25 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Pe oosties D. 83 oon 37 .| 27 | 37 '200|Kobacker " Stores’ | 6; 60%) 61 1,600 | “2 —32* ae | 38 Turkeys, top, — 3 800\Kolster Brandes. __ 6%! 6%) 6% 100 M% 62 Yi 6 ; Chickens, m » 40 pads small (eek NWsh » & aaa Ne TIA XR eS Fe 300'Clev Bl ; . 100'Lake Shore Mines! 27 27 27 Sesh om 70 1.900'Lake Superior ~«++| 18% 17%| 18% 2,000! ' 100/Lakey Fdy & M.. 27Ye! 27e| 27% 3,1¢ 90 200 La 4100 1 1100 at 23822 i) — or . Turkeys, 35 . ls, 36@37: cese, 28430; keats, 80@ 1.00. B untry packed, 27. . a EGGS—Average Teceipts, 29; hennery, 36 Rislenm “Th ° Mey LIVE STOCK—Oalves, 15. Lambs i treets atin ° market aa ee is: Virginia Gog, ent: 34 ye arke ; a, U. n Minnick. ttys.. Bin. 2% inches up, Winesa 6.00; U. gs. ' - J 4 —— 00; U. S. No. 1 EQUITY Co : on on, 5. -00; U. 8S. No. URT 2—wmr. Justice Peyton Gor- UD, Yellow 3 6.50; U. 8. N ‘ q * Presiding Harry Bp. Dertzbaugh, 2, 2% ‘ clerk ; 5.00. nd bushel baskets: sales No. 49424. John " | — wd vs. James W. Wer Sas FPF HK ORM Ors * On FFF 200 Roa 2,500/Rochester Cent P. 600! Rolls ce 33.2. Saks FFF = _ ER $3 4 = 60% 4 Y ) oo") 58 250 [258 $0 Libbey” j 4 4,000 — * di 101% | L...| 133 000\Royal Canadian ip s00'Libby, McN & % 100'Ruberoid Co ms 00) 20% ) 9.400/Gons a %y! 398% SOc, Sup 8%! 351 200/Rudd Mfg 900'Cons 7,800 Lion Oil . 100/Russeks Fif 2, Co seco] 3 5 * Be inns soon ae Z 100/Ryan Com * %! 59%! SOY, he th 1] * 11% 300/Safe T Stat ---| 32) | 31%! 31% 400/Safe T Stat -+| 33%! 32 | 33 * 100'McCord Rad. B... 27%! 27%! 27% + 50/Safety --\207 (206 i206 500/Yell Taxi Cab N Yi 31%) 31 2 400/McLellan St. A..| 47%! 4714! 47% 100/8t Anthony , * “| % z Dplies, liberal; 1 200! 1 200/MacMarr Stores..| 35%/ 35 | 35 500/St Regis Paper 1334%2/131 (132% 800\Zenith Radio | 41%] 40 | 40 * Ai x Thea — rates, 1,400\Continental Diam 3070 38% | Sale.) Trade. | High| Low | Close ) Sale. | Trade. ee one 2.50@3.50, mostly, ‘aroun »000/Continenta] -_ 3 1,000/Oswego Palls 6s. te eeesees * re . JS — — = 23 DOMESTIC BONDS 1,000/Oswego River Paw tecceceescs| OTM! 97%, | 97% Willison. tion. Ai —— ! 100% |1003% |100% P . 5 50; 15,000Alsbeme Bite! 4. 198 . -| 94 | 93% 13,000 beets & 2 fst 1957 . oe | | 96 . 2. . uth Carolin 4 rs 23233 re Robert E. Bond. 8.000) Alumi — amet 983: ) 000/Pean pi” —* egy = 3.50@ 4.00; ‘medi tly 2.50; 0. 49784. ; 1,000) Alumi 5s, 1948 ban Secteur 8 2,000/Penn Ohio Edison 6s * 90 0@ '50@2.00, —" *!2¢ mostly 2.50; smali o Bont 5—— Ta 3* 100/Curtiss Aero & Exp! 42°"! 42°} 42 28,000'Am ** 96 1 95%4| 95% 30,000/Penies ‘Light a 1 | 94 1,94 | nent: arket, signee ety liber al; — voo curtia vᷣine333 27% : ~ 105 Y 2 000 pila. Electric 5%s, 1972 sitet” 103% | ling and Norioe section Viet Ca © sssignment for Thursday, May 9, 7 eee * u § eee ees bushel hampers, d 1 1 1. : B * * 10,000'Parmelee Transport oa 99%) 99%4/ 99% Norfolk section, we pny ad ‘time Bone ol hey * aoe Jen * erk. | - Belew, ———— Coal Co 101 lier ors pointed type, 1.25 000 | | .000 . o 2066. In re Elsie Pierce. Ancillary | 33.13 8 | 98 5.000. Poo 100 {100 {100 | light: i rged 50Deere & Co 601 ‘601 ‘603 ro | 95 %4| 95% Need — 97 | 96%) 963% washed and & Peyser ene Attys., Peyser, Edelin 4,600 De Forest Radio..| 16%/ 15%! 15% ¥2|110%'110% \ nave ot 94%, 94%| 94% 1d .50@4.75. No. 2145. In re Peretz ; 600 — Die Cast | on ates] 32% pees ; Sl Ataeae lene ieleety R demande ent uppites, mod- Judication and reference to Pred J. * 2 4 eee ; ’ . * 6,500'Dougias Aircraft. '| 42% ” 0.000'Asso G & YaS, 1948 es tts 8644! a612 1.000'Rel : Gs 10080 eet e ozen, | oferee. Attys Tepper & Blanken. E wOG 4. ostly 4.50; 6 do -00. URT—Mr. Justice Peyton Ger- B. Dertzbaugh 40 ot : 400;Durane’ 3 26 ,000\Asso Sim ” *8 5,000'Ro ht ‘Durant Mo *} 13 | 13 ) i — snot; Presiding. Ha , 100'Duz Inc A 2%! 21) 18.000 Bah rere, 68 a % 100% ĩoo 85 ; _ N on, Vir- clerk. F 200'Duz Co ctf 1%! 1%) 5,000\Bell Tel Can 955 101 {101 si aes 3 Lag® Boston type, fair ort: ize. In re Albermarle Soret. Order E ‘Schulte 1935 | ONION s, moderate: demand. Bell. i ween, Ate. W. W. A. 1 =e Om w FFF Saw — i) 1] liams 1,300! Wil-Low 1,200/ Winter Benj ~~ YQ z rs Fe 2 * i] wW 100 East RE a ae ee — slow; steady Texas, standard 3 99 1,000 943 . , — — 32* | 4 * 00 | | , mo | 1 81 Pag ‘35 02. das, mixed, No. 1 and PROBATE COURT Mr. Justice Wendell P. "Lice * ye Ha 91%! 95 Ce “y —*8*& » 193 93%; POTATO stock: - Supplies, liberal; " Smith; jess ’ — Ds ‘ | | ; . Steady. chigan, — X = a einem 927 * | $3 000'S E | | 103% rals, U. 8. No. 1, . Atty. Ban” ye ~e Kes ies ted, 2.50. v stoc s. liberal; demand, | ington Gas Light at 108 rose a point | > 2 —35 and a fraction. | Cities Ser Gas Pipe %: | | 96 .000' . 1957 Ys | g | STHAWBERRIES — gurm) fie os , 9 | . ä WB — i . Cites Increased Freight Speed. , Ones Ser * ad “1d 7 | 87 | E 5s A (95 | 9 + moderate; market ligh PP 000 Columbia Riv | 2,000; t Pow & L 6s 102, | North Carolina, 32-at. The incre 000; 1965 104) 1104 1 9,000/Staley Mfg 6s, 1942 mostly faj t 2. freight is no (100% /100% 100% , 13 most! d 3. -50; | gins: b ‘ , ’ | 101 11,000 Stand Pp y ‘ ; : 3 n & Smith. ents eseeens 2. 101 2,009'Sun Oil 1939 2100i⸗ Estate of manager, has been €S-Aasociation at ‘ Cc . 1958 | 89%! 88 ) 5-000'Swift Co 5s, 1932 | 99%! 99% | 99% 00 | 2 probate Sotamentary oraites | Gent in-charge of traffic. Mane 'y%:’ Made Public: yesterday, - J. i, ! ; 9814| ger: | 32,000/Tex P & Ten | 98%! 97%] 97% ght ket "Ploride and, John # — * — ‘ | Ye | ; , , -. Crandall: ad- 4 « and turn bed, fancy count, 4.50@ and letters testamentecy THE MET AL MARKET ⸗ Tides about Montauk and afternoo D ; 9,000 United Am Iny ‘ 105 104 {104 ; ‘ ‘2 - ological Thani: 30,000/Detroit C Gas 6s. ES in dase ek foot ee 53* 6,000/Un Let ng. 9014 | 90% 904% 3.50@4.00; 216 &, 2.00@ ’ atickes naa: bond, $1,500. ane Bini May 8 i eg "2,000 Det eater Bridge tc. ios3 | s| 80% a 71 + thee ” I = —— ge te of Lank Hughes: letters of ad- TRON—=mern spot n,/ Just how 7.000, Det Inter Bridge 6: , ai gotel sear | 11. SR 9 ; b ers, Green, Oe nes, ty. Be Shaplin» Berton: TIN—Steady, ‘spot an future, 44.37%@ be — * can not 3,000 Dixie Gulf Gas a (a .000 28, be i : ney. p oof Bl * Niles; sale authorized. “*FRAD— ete —— re ; , 4 , , ' ‘28. : arr ° . '.0U; Cub ene ee 6.000'E] Paso Nat Gas 64s, 1943 20% 80 | 29% —* awe PAS PE TS, , P. Renshas; onto setman. | mz aa East rs. 10,000'E! Paso Nat Gas 6's, 1938 90%) 90% | ; 25, ! ; bo - Norfolk section, : - Atty.. Marvin PF. Bischof?. future | — | Morris Ganss; sale authorized. ANTIMO 94142 9414 : — = ogi which will 4.000/Empire O & R 5%s, 1942 | / = ante * A P. Ganss. nie dg e of 10,000\Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942 | 04% oe | —— * pram er ; S harg : 2.75; Lachien, aft 94 | V LOO Hew, SMe - i. ted ater 188 J. Lambert. 2 .000'V . ‘ta cteeeeeeeseee. | 99 | OBIS! QQ 00; Nor , h zed. y, W. J. Lam Will be tea and d 7000'F i, Pow & Lt 5s, 1954 ' 91%! 91%) 91% 3:000'Virg El Pow 5s 1955 Ww * bod varieties, 2.00@ 2.25. te of Gustave R. Kraemer: sale au- STEAMSHIPS w , 051, 24,000 Western Pow 5'28, 1957 123 122 122 irket, Ave, Supplies. light; demand, light: R * Attys, Vandoren, Rafferty & Sms. P. Mc Rn, after which 4,000'Pirestone Tire 5s, 194 — G , ss eeeseeeseess.| 95%) 95%! 95% , | 87% | Market, firm. Orida, pepper crates, fancy, , 33323 Li Se 1008" ww +. .| 8334) 83%! 8354 w \. D, rrett. 4.000/Gen oo Benen te ne | omic’ 15,000/Abitibi Power 55. 1953 | 865s; 8644! 86% CUCUMBERS Suppiinn * Estate of Danie] Freeman; sale authorized. 332 TI 4*8 99 | 99 B light: market, dull. PF) Attys. Pord & Grove. ; oodyear Tire u 4,000'Baden Com Mun 7s, 195] hampers, fancy. 3.00; ch .25@2.50 In re Janet Marlow et al.; investment 25,000'Gulf Oi] Pa 5s, . 16,009'Berlin Elec 6'48, 1959 | 91 SQUASH—Suppilies, 7 authorized. Atty., gs. - Bowen. 18.000 Buenos Aires, Prov, 71s. 109% '101% Market, steady. : pepper crates. - 3 Att Wy ige eld: investment author- zea. y., . Foil, t was an increas 2 1.000/Gulf Oil Pa 5s, -+@ 4 the Preceding we 52,000/'Gulf States Uti] 5s. 1956... sceeeees| 94%! 94 : 3,000/Buenos Aireg, Prov, 7s, s+eeeetes +/100%/100 |100 whites, som 3.00@3.50; yellow, Estate of Mary Malinda Hinkel: petition mostly 3.00. foe Probate of will and letters of administra- ties showing in V1 16.000 Harpen Min 6s, 1949 tt eeereceses! B74! BT va — 700 Cent Bank Ger 6s, A, 1952 8514) 8514 CARROTS—sSupplies. moderate: demand. hen, Rubber 5's, 7 | 71 2.000/Cent Bank Ger 6s. 195). B 85 | | 85 ; market, about steady. California, | tion c. ¢. Attys.. Taylor & Mooers. 3.25 E. Trimmer; wij! filed 1,000'Hood Compared with the corresponding | 3'000;Houston Gulf Ga | 87 | 86%) 86 5.000'Chile Mtge Bank 6s. 193} 97 | 97% ttuce crat d, week last ye loading of revenue 2,000/Houston Gulf Gas 6s. * 87%! 87 | 87 4,000'Com Private Benk hoe” 86 86 ott a —— s. demand, maser r t * r ’ . sec on, I- . ull 0 toeedaaee | OO Independent Oil 6s, 1939.. __ abe) ae 7 | ser? | 5,000/Ruropean adtes 7s. 1967 . | ginia, crates, 42 1 tly 4.00. ; tys.. els. They follow the shortest route, and are on = , en increase of : anapolis Pow & Light 55° | 9B Y, | 9BY% CAULIPLOWER—Supplies. moderrte: de- $1,500. 5 the largest ships to the Orient. Three great * at 152 cars above the corresponding ‘000'Int Sec Corp 5s, 1947 — s8 6.000 Pin Ind Bank 7s, 1944 2| 98%) steady. California, h & Hinrichs "| White mpress Liners sail from V, all company at $105 aj Week in 1927. ‘000\Interstate Nat Gas 6s. ; | 6.000'Finland R M Bank 6s, 85 Ye! | 85 -40. Es f K. Wick; will filled dated ia Vi ia, in 10 f we and la Loading of v MMaunterstate Power 5s. —— — 182 9,000/Frankfort 6145, — — ig. | | moderate: demand, light: March 18. 1929 vie Cctoria, in est-spee deys to shar & accumulated dividend. 8 revenue freight in | t steady. Texas bushel bas- h h — J Birmingham Gas Co is he two Previous 000'Interstate Power 5s, 1957, new. el | G 3.00 ° , In re Erma R. Foster et al: Detition for oKonema...then to Ko e, ésaki, — con- ' y 000/Interstate Pub Ser ‘5. 1956... ! : 5-000'Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1943 88% | a! 88! GR Suppli te; de-/ SPPointment of guardian, &e Atty., John Shanghai Hong Kong, Manila a by the American Gas & Power ows: ‘000\Investment Co 5s, 1947. } ‘000/Ger Cons Mun 7s, 96 Ye 96 — modera Piorids, | W.,Glennan. hi > th lagen fed ite Operations wilt be super- 1929 1928 1927 000\Ilowa Nebr Light & | 9234) er Cons Mun 6s. 85 44! l, medium ote” 4.0004 25 "| a Estate of Charles R. Kengla. jr.: wit snips are the preferenceo diplo- re by American Commonwealth —* — A 3.570.978 3,448 895 3.756.650 K 634) 5-000/Guantanamo West RR 6s pe ) | Cue « *4 ae wil tere tose ition for probate mets, business menand travelers owe! 3 00 Cea *48. 756. 5.000\Kaufman Dept Stores 59 1936 | 9084; 9634) H —* mentary. tty., , wer Corporation. COMpPaDy wil! | Four ‘weeks 2,000/Koppers Gas & C 55° tod! | 98%! 9812; 9812 | 4.000/Hambure Elec 514s. 1938 . 84%) 84 ; B41 DAILY COTTON MARKET. Erskine Gordon who know what comfort is, . in Pebruary. 3,767,758 3,590,742 3,801,918 10,000/H ) or— L ‘Mancver St Cred 6s, 1931 "| 94 Y| See your-local ageng re eeks ad as 4,807.944 4 752 559 4.982 547 8.000Lehigh P Ss 7. A, 2026 ne oe. 66 Oe & 6 & « 1104 103% 103% I PORT MOVEMENS May 8. s ‘ —— es {0.000/Libby, McNeil & Libby 5s. 1942 | 93 93 93 8,000/Ital Super 78%! 78%) . —* — Exports. Stock Pour weeks i booõ Tone Island Light 65° 1045 14/104 (104 J | B April. ... 3,983,978 3,740,307 3.875.589 - | | 1,000\Jugo Slav Mtge Bank 7s. 1957 717%! 77%| —— TEE ! 9,274 1/880 16,130,658 15,532,503 16,416,714 19 19,000'Kingdom Roumania’ 7a 1980 ..... soees] B4%| BE | ; . 97 20, ’ , hie en base ' n J. Callahan and PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. 1.000/Mempiia inc om, 2943 (97%) 97%4/ 97% | 3.000/Mansteld Mm & § 75 102.109 «| #4 — ae — ggplahan and lad 8 (AP.).—BurreR | 5-000 Morris & C 100 | 99%| 99% 1-000 Meng Pr rity 1954 97! 97%) | N tee” 371 P. PF ot — Top grades, 4514 4 481, - 92-score, 441,. 91-| 2-000 | 98 (98 | 98 8.000/Montevides” Per 96'2/ 961, See sper — » 44, : ‘ ; N 5, 1959 | 9434) 98 bigks Extra firsts, 32; " : ‘SES — Se | 9834! 9814] 98% — — — bss eat Arsts, 30% 4@31 9.000/Natha 6: 115 44/114 2,000 Peeere fe yt 19se —— — —E R otal today . 3° > tas 6 19.8460 1,331. 0\Nat Power 32 ~ | 414.000/Ruhr Gas Corp 6 Yo, | 83%! 82%) 93%, rot senate babe 12000 7.1 1.181 tees 000. Nat Pub Se »| BOX, 1,000/Russian 615, 1919 15 | 15 | 15 — New Orleans. 850: , | 1,000/Russian 5%s, 1921 { , ; 6s 15 , ‘ Norfolk, 1.4 2 ° 1.467, T t 4,250. a , ¥—Old r 6 | National bai | 98 | 98 | 98 * 4 No. 46694 "Hees Unchanged. , * 15,000/Sauda Falls, Ltda, 5s. . | 991%; INTE EMENT per ; BALTIM 000 rower fe Lit t 5s, "|100% {100 — — “% oops ne —* —* * be 335 «Re vt yt torre F wee Wm. Baker; Dyer | i ’ , 4s. ° ww 87 87 * e > : ORE MARKETs. —* fg openers ~ 92% | oa, | 1-000/Swiss ‘Contes 5 ies, NO20 ss seseeeesece | 99%! BO M6] 9912 | Sr stout’: 18-38 1238 1443 —54 joy tidings 0: & vs. Bar! D. Cooper et al.; v | 99% | 99%' 99% 1,000/Tietz, Leonhardt, 7145, bovenescus 1160 [2¢0 [tee Little a 288 8.785 hibition aot U8. vs. Wallace —— 100 /|100 AV SEE 0) SE, os ok — 1 at. ot Pee |101 i101 %q/101 % 1,000/Tietz, : ’ tereeeee + (100%2/100%/100% . Leon Tis 1946, U PCRS O ee a; 100 000/Unit’ Elee gery 7s, , 7 * —X re ve eue RK 836 Power 5* D boone Indust 6%, 1941 —— — th o43¢ $433 ye 8 3,008 6.325 244.198 L, L. PE INS 5,000/United Steel Wis 64es, 1947, 4 85 | 84%) 84%, G«les-—Memphis, 1.878; Auguste 67; Port ' WILL BOND vou - 160: Atlanta, 500;| Uniteg States es today, 4,089. Phone M. 91 ‘ ’ ° ood 6s, 1 — lala ' Sales of stocks, 1,584 * Worth, 100: Litt] k *D—Ex-dividend. hts. Dallas, 1,387. Total’os) —
Page 21
1HE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 9, — — —— — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — —— — — — — nscoyerek ie —— Ve le The Washington Fost CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For — 2* Insertions Wise CUMS. co eeses 0.17 an asate un: Sic MERE dee por neato line, not tes. con “only for 1,000 line: t accepted for ies three | receipts be ted wher "refund. dus to a to cancellation, seserves @ the rishe Se eats , ane it — objectionable ads that it d nate at tines: 200 * ** * if your for error? WitLin its ts attention to any ad be misleading. fraudulent CLOSING TIME FOR ADS tis 9 p. m. for dally copy and @ p. m. fo: to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- Ads ning edition must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon, TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” of ees Charge Account nded to those having s tele- in their name. J. bill mn of advertisers Ti Gedate Gam nes be rete LOST | BRACELET—Gold me uovelty bs — * 11 name cin! dle = Rock Creek 54 Sui re gece finder. Box 321, BRIEF caer on Payor the lady who found brief lor street Ayeter evening arta ame i lost vicinity 4th and — Brookia nd. ee * to ational Biscult ys on and Randolph sts. ne. ẽ T—Black Persian with yellow lines, vicin- its l7th and & sts. nw.; reward. Phone 5959. CHRAIN—Gold with silver crucifix: to 1 car ae or vicinity National es & 4 ‘ nity st.; North 9212. EBARRING—Gold wr garnet, antique. Re- Phone R. 8S. Kelly, Lafayette Ho- EARRINGS—Black ebony, set with pearls; one pairs lost Chevy Chase car, 7 D. m., May 6. — — 706 O st. nw. ~ agg m4, a Return to 28 geli sist & alligator purse, gold initials. * content, ——— owner's oo urse Willard — 211 T st. ne. LIBERAL lg ) == | HELP_MALE & FEMALE oe of means to real P profit. eee Sreotmente: pattie — is oe “rai or other foot trou- > on a nw., Suite 108, Ground — INSTRUCTION — — — — — — —— — 114 J — Leos 817 14th — AAmr⸗ — OF COLUMBIA. In Washington, D. C. _ Martha S cer | Some 924 14th "St. a gyondertul an 2» and convinced z and sincerity of been pant ‘people from Sen all ‘parts ot of 4. 2 ee 4 ‘ FROM Two doors from K street. oan B. COATES, dings. Col. 6227. — eis ie © sm 14th Be. —— 26 ear Girard st. — THE MAN + WHO KNOWS - CLAIRVOY ANT (Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store) TWO ENTRANCES 608 12th and 1201 F St. THE BUNGLE FAMILY George Remains Himself NOT TO RUSH FOR THE BUTLER DO THAT, Us. YOu SAY. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOW MANY TIMES MUST TELL YOU GEORGE BUNGLE, / DOOR EVERY TIME THE BELL RINGS? LET THE it’s THOSE ARISTOCRATIC FOLKS NEXTDOOR CALLING ON BSE CAREFUL WHAT IF POSSIBLE SAY NOTHING « JY. AND } * 7 uu All! THROUGH EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES OPPORTUNITY for permanent — is ffered former teacher or any one espe- ally interested in mental development of nildren: applicant should be free to leave city and have fair education. Box 295, Washington Post. a 25* * (colored); experi- m 8:30 p. m.: no Sunday —— Blue and Gray Ca Sheri a, STENOGRA office work. expected Post. mie * typist familiar with State experience and salary Address Box 302, Washington WOMAN for general housework; experienced; eer Rights: references required. Phone s. ’ SALESWOMAN. Neat, capable young woman with some practical experience in Dietetics, or a trained nurse, ost | for special selling work. Apply Employment Office, 9th Floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE ‘COMPANY Desirable positions are available for young women qualifying for telephone operating ; good salary paid while learning, with in- creases at frequent inter- vals. Apply to Application Dept., Room 1, 722 12th st. nw. CHAUFFEUR and cook-general houseworker; best of = Nae required. Address Box 327 Washington Post. MEN OR WOMEN for pleasant outside prop- osition: only real workers need apply. Garrison’s Toy Co.. 1215 E st. nw. OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; call mornings. ee Studios, 1203 F st. nw. HELP WANTED—MALE wanted; also ——* a * commission. 1401 N. Y. r week; guar- teady job; $25 35. Apply 5611 BARBER—S anteed; 60 per eens over Georgia ave. ee (white), first class, Ffount’ Plessant hy eg ay B the red evenings ena all day tee and ee —— 5501 nw. ee ede a American; a — ; $8 = 60% over $11. Apply 1 Ta’ 15th st. and 4 = —32 1925 CHEVROLET portation for a little money: can not be duplicated RECOMMENDED cooks, maids, nurses, help- ers, day and part time workers furnished. Potomac 1642. POSITIONS men. FREE regis. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —* 1926 master 4-door sedan; new Duco ain new tires; motor perfect; $695. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M Need 50 daily; Stenogs.. typist, B89 sales- Boyd's. 1338 G. M. 2338 rms. sts. nw e Yen * Co. 13840" Conn. ave. nw. 1925 CHEVROLET sedan, 5* a good car at a low price; only $60 down; balance monthly; buy from Owens, 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET COACH, 1925—Exceptionally motor; 5 good tires: looks new; erms; $195. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET coupe, 1926; refinished - orig- inal colors: must be seen to be appre- ciated; $250—$100 down. balance to suit. Buy from | Owens, 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET COACH, 1928—Will bear the — pee ig I» cag tel | e oat Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- man ave. — —* Fords: large assortment = open and closed models; priced low and terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 _Sherman ave ave.; Adams 6000. CHEVROLET ¢ COACe. ge good tires: ully caulpped: — te AOE. gs s rry- Pate Motor Co., #2525 Sherman ave. nw. coach, 1927; completely ust overhauled SuRVROLET “6 COUPE. 1026—Has had best af care; 5 good tires; fully eaulppeds 225; terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co 525 erman ave. nw. 1928 cogch;: original finish @ as new; 3 AY qzoaten con- dition: motor pertect: and M oP ata Lg ~~ son & Orme. 1 — 1927—Al pre CHEVRO —*8ꝛ hout: Rd good tires: full uipped; Seral te 365: Barry- te Motor = o525° Gherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET “the b 1926; in moos con tion; _ is Se | * 1926 coach in Wash- ington; 25: very liberal terms. Owens Motor coo. 6323 Ga. ave. T sedan, $160; good trans- elsewhere at this price; $65 down, balance monthly. Buy from Owens, CHRYSLER 72. 1928. 5-pass. sedan; ok. in ; uarantee: moderately priced: rade; easy terms. The Wash- fasten” Gaaiiee 8 112640 Conn. ave. nw. Decatur IRYALER. motor: 5 — for sale ave. nw. North 10138." a0 FO i. ong f2 Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave 1927 CHEVROLET sedan, $350; motor com- tog hh eT ey and guaranteed: a real uy; only 0 down, melance * months Buy from dy 632 — 1027 2* 6 wr — reconditioned: low mileage: $650. * = armas. Emerson & Orme, 17th a band BOOTBLACK,. for or bares shop: $1 per day fuere teed; all’ 7— appearance. 012 . ave. nw. S (2), good pay and tips. 1705 . ave. nw. CAR W and polishers (2); must be tho —— report ready for york = See Mr. Watson, 1423 CLOSED man for night watchman. Apply Frazee-Potomac Leundry, 400 18th st. nw. MAN—Preferably married; not over 40 years of age: for sales p ; while pares. y » Thursday only, after 9 — ERe ee ; come ready for work. Sorento Apts.. 18th st. and Kalorama rd. nw.: $6 per day. PAPERHANGERS wanted: st-*dy work: good pez: bring tools. The Decorative Shop, 3 Ga. ave. nw. PA NGER—Must be good man and —— of doing a fair day's work. ae. Fairmont rf ) J — Satisfiedꝰ his own home. the above desires. AUTO PAINTING Most every one, in a measure at least, is dissatisfied with their living conditions. Perhaps you are not overly satisfied with the place in which you live—perhaps you would like to have an apartment in an- other neighborhood—or better still—you would like to own your own home where you could have a lawn, shade, enough room and that greatest of all feelings which can only be sensed by one who owns You might want another position or would you like to sell some unused articles for cash? Post Want Ads can satisfy any of PHONE YOUR WANT AD TO MAIN 4205 (You May Charge It) Se Cae ee eT een OT AUTOMOBILES WANTED JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. With the wonderful new durable lacauer fai pee = — * with LY ——— moni, acids, sikall and sikalia ; mua. ‘Let show ycu e is exesilent Sr PRICES FROM $50 CREYNOLDS. INO. SSHUR GT ONE COL. 427. 1423-1427 L ST. NW. ! NW. PHONE DECATUR 686. LOOK AND ACT Pienty time for compete paint job before Decoration Da 40 an Revarnishing, $10. repepaintin —* wheels S tenders "35 the set. 8S. Cor sw. BH & Water streets : FOR SALE 1929 Chrysler 65 Coupe; run only a few thousand miles; seat covers; fully equipped 1929 Plymouth Sport Coupe; run less than 2,000 miles; perfect 1928 Chrysler 72 Coupe; a wonderful car in won- derful condition; a lit- tle over 9,000 miles. . .$1,100 1926 Packard Club Sedan; new paint, new rubber; motor in excellent con- dition: priced low for quick sale JUST A FEW OTHERS 1926 Ford 4-door Sedan.... 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster... 1926 Nash Special 6 Roadster. 1927 Chrysler 50 Coach 1926 Chrysler 70 Sedan 925 Chevrolet Roadster EASY TERMS H. B. Leary, y, Jr. & Bros. 1321 14th North 6826 vinst CLASS Raw ASRS. 516. 43 SI “Siw PACKARD REPUTATION We Do Not Risk It When Selling a Used Car All makes—All prices—Fair terms PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. .$185 650 450 OAKLAND PONTIAC iu. P, STEVART, INC. GOODWILL Says — OAKLAND A written guarantee with every Good- Will Used Car at L. P. Steuart’s, Inc. 1926 Stearns-Knight 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Roadster 1926 Oakland Roadster 1925 Buick Master Coach 1928 Pontiac First Series Sedan... 1928 Pontiac Sedan 1928 Oakland Cabriolet 1929 Pontiac First Series Sedan, six wire wheels 1928 Oakland Standard Sedan.... 1928 Oakland Landau Sedan ..-:- 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 1927 (2) Dodge Coupes 1928 Chevrolet Coupe - 1924 Hupp. Sedan 1926 Pontiac Coupe, new paint... 1928 Pontiac Cabriolet 1928 Oakland Coach 1926 Hudson Brougham ..-.-- ° BARGAIN BASEMENT $95 95 195 165 100 1934 Hupp. 4-Passenger Coupe . 1925 Ford Sedan 1925 Ford Coupe 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Ford Touring 1925 Ford Coupe ..---++-+. esvere 1926 Ford Coupe ....--- peegosece Open Until 10 P. M. Washington's Largest Used Car Store 1325 14th st. N.W. e's egy * — a — — » every esday __5a ay. National 1282, 9539. , HIGHEST PB! PRICES paid for tate mode! used cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. nw. = FURNISHED ROOMS vi cctedns cio mantae ae Y eome Oe — bright room; i2TH 68T. NW. yo next to bath: $16 a 13TH ST. NW., i338 Handed furnished. 2d floor front: quiet home: s single front room; summer rates; permanent or ia ee 12TH ST. NW.—Large front room and —— 24 ficer. neatly Surnisheds __ 8s. @ elec. and p Summer i6TH ST. — * — * room; continuous hot water; awe single or twin beds: gen W st. nw., near North Capi- tol st. Bright, double room; completely farnished; rent reasonable. Phone Potomac 1740: ROOMS WITH BOARD v SS. Pw — ag 8 Ae rooms, first-class food. Pr 5958. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished MASS. AVE. NW.. 1107—Ve attractive; en- oor, 3 rooms: opposite pers south- Ph . 64 COLUMBIA 3-room-and-bath go yt! cy ee porch, conveniences; —* ar- ; cool. fireplaces. uly, A 19th st. nw., Apt. ONTARIO RD.. 2510-—-3 see outs furnished: also bed- kitchen; reasonable. __ Col. tire ern exposure. one RD. NW.. 1311—Cozy, * decorated; t.; inst. h. w.; reenes ome: adults; $52.50. floor; 3 — rivate oe nate: urel 124. IDEAL BACHELO bw cre bee phone, ; 717 ONE-ROOM apt., bath. Se — - alre; vacant June, J - ber. 900 15; M. 9330. 2630 GARFIELD ST. (near Wardman Park Hotel)—-3-rm. apt., bath, shower; large slip. porch: instant. water heater; elec. refrigerator: garage: phone. Brown 1875 MINTWOOD ri & st.: 1 & 2 . alc.: all outside: ae to $75. Ad. 130: Cl 18. 1705 DE SALES ST. NW. OPPOSITE MA 4 —5 ——8 c eee AE BF, GEO — — 1733 De les St. NW. NW. room — aay Ag mg - paid 4 2 ‘the vas A for used n Sou Mo- tor Sales. 1321 sath ~ 9 nw — CASH FOR YOUR CAR — —— See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th St. N.W. Decatur 23890. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUES—+4- beds, Napoleo spool beds. love seat, chest of as — * —* airs; a ay ursday. —1 » Apt. 128. BLOCH—Gray reed; can be used as s car- riage or stroller; in good condition: will sacrifice for $10. Phone Georgia 1757-J. cepa HILL—6 sites: will trade for good and will pay difference, or sell cheap. Atlantic 2376. PIANO * victrola for sale; very reason- 05. —* L. B. Light. 1900 H st. nw.. RADIO—New Freshman electric; will demon- strate at gour home: Shepherd 3044. REFRIGERATOR—Seeger; 100-lb. capacity: almost new: reasonable: selling because we have electric refrigerator. Call Ad. 1056. SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment at factory prices. Thomas P. Burch Co.. Inc. 480 Pa. ave. nw.; Main 910. SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT L. C. Smith and Corones: in perfect con- dition: bargains in reconditioned machines; Syngwrtter supplies. typewriters for exami- L. C. SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITERS. Main 41). Mills, Bidg., 17th and Pa. ave. nw. EGGS FRESH tga Pe i weekly to yearly —— “pe. ages fi * —— per cents per dozen. W. M. Rirkpettien. Lexington, Va. $53 complete. Call P DOWNTOWN APARTMENT Modern. convenient. 2-room. kitchen and bath apartment, ably furnished, located tance to business district. Adjacent the wer. Electricity; electric refrigera- tion; janitor se x W. C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17th St. NW. Decatur 610. Toss your summer worries over your shoulder—and take a cool, comfortable apartment THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. Moderate Summer Rates. Maid Service. Central Location, Downtown. Call Potomac 5660 Smart, Near Furnished or Unfurnished. STONELEIGH COURTS CONN AVE. AND L 8ST 2 rooms and bath. — 6 rooms and bath. housekeeping. HOTEL SERVIC t. UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. DOWNTOWN The Bradford, 1800 K St. N.W. °4-hour switchboard and elevator service. One room and bath. Manager on prem- ises. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS bought: al) 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. 8112. JUNK WANTED—Al!! kinds. iron, brass, COD- per, paper, books, tires, batteries. Se _ Junk Co., 1125 lst st. nw.: Main 95S WANT to purchase substantial. used — ture, enough for 11 rooms ‘and piano) Telephone "ietreneliten 3051. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And ola Jewelry needed for our mfg. dept. SELINGER’S val, 3* J pele CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's Gothing. 6 bought; Dest prices: auto calls Main Ais Justh's Old nw. Stand. 619 D at “Used” Clothing Bought MEN LADIES AND ILDREN W. RICE, 1332 7th st. North 1755 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTO SERVICE and filling station. cen- tral location in rapidly growing suburb. fully equipped, y for immediate op- eration. Owner retiring. Main 1835. J. Cloyd Byars, attorney, 1319 F st. nw. FOR SALE—Cafe. one of the best in Dur- am, N. C.,; will sell at a sacrifice due to other business. varite R. W. Black. Box 93. Durham. N. C. WILL exchange stocks with a sure income for Miller Train Control stock at market quotations. Reply to Bcx 320. Washing- ost. CASH FOR IDEAS. Patents for sale. Patent News, Washing- ton. D. C. DW.; FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” nw.—Neatiy fur- nished rms.: wkly. rates; transients, 31 up. CENTRAL—Except!.. artistic liv. rm. with sun-bedrm.; f replace, cont. 54 pri. fireless cooker, jan.; refs. 1626 17th CHAPIN ST. NW., 14906—Two rooms, alcove, prvane bath, cont. h. w., gas. elec.. phone, 37.50; near cars, park. Adams 1328. CLP TON ST. NW.. 1468—Large. cool floor room: windows; — water; “phone: near cars and bus E ST. NW., 221—2d floor. south front. ? rooms: continuous hot water. h.-w. h.. gas. electricity: refs. exchanged. ST. NW., 1882 ‘Apt. 71)—Opposite anklin Park: nice large room: suiteble or 1 or 2. Main 1519. — 8 E front 349 gen oo room -be Pot. L ST. NW., 1826 SANDER NaF furn : large and amall: some witb runnirg F $4, 87. $8. $10 weekly YE NW. — Pleasant well-furnished rooms, kitchenette. nicely ea equipped. 7 k corner location. Elect., phone; aw.’ Apt. 301—Sitting nex: bath: lady or TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel 3945 Connecticut Ave. Suites furnished or unfurnished —with modern housekeeping fac- ilities—high ceilings and extra large widows. 1, 32 and 3 Rooms Moderate Monthly Rentals Exclusive Residential Location AN IDEAL PLACE FOR CHILDREN Maid Service Excellent Cafe Tel. Cleveland 2693 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished ONE REAL ROOM kitchen, bath, exceptional- ly large closets, located in the mdst desirable Con- necticut ave. section, for $45 per month, which in- cludes Frigidaire. Call Cleveland 1912. HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. 1 Room and Bath 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 8 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements. All equipped with electric refrigera- tion. Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. _APARTMENTS WANTED ‘Se See — — FOR RENT —21 — ioe len ror 3 Chase, Unfurnished — — — Mrioꝛg BANK, STORES FOR RENT * traviarge display windows; » edie — ee ate — SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent. furn.; located 38th ub and a — Princess 532 New Monroe Bidg.. SUBURBAN FOR RENT _ Aa FB as : TELEPHONE NATIONAL 1308. : 1001 15th St, N. w. INVESTMENT SRT oO hy WESLEY HEIGHTS NEW This Dutch Colonial residence of stone and stucco expresses gracious digni and —_—e 7 delightful rooms, 2 baths and ren tory. meaid’s room and and 2-car garage: grounds made particularly attractive by the preservation of natural beauty. 4523 Hawthorne st. nw. W. C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17th St. NW. Decatur 610. Massachusetts Heights A most desirable brick residence; lot 50 feet wide: large porch; open fireplace; 7 rooms, built-in garage. Offered for sale less than $20,000. Possession “jane l. Near Gerfield and Cathedral aves. and Calvert st. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC, 1415 K St. N.W National 4750. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. OWNER WANTS QUICK. Spanish type stucco over tile. modern 6- room. bath home. Will accept $8,950; $500 cash. Call Cleve. 5463 for Appointment. DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK HOME CHEVY CHASE, D.C. This attractive home of auiet Colonia) design. is located in a community of sub- stantial homes and residences. center-hall type. a spacious living —* n —— large dining room. sunroo outhern exposure. music room ts el that it Teplies, the breakfast room and kitchen that go with a well plann home. The four bed- rooms of generous size and two tiled baths. a large finished attic, 2-car built-in garage. and the attractive lot are the added features of this home. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC., REALTORS 1415 K &t NW. ‘National 4750. Unfurnished 6 LARGE ROOMS (3 bedrooms), 2 baths, at 3901 Conn. ave... now leased at $175 per month, can be sublet to October } at $ per month. Telephone Main 7230. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1707—Fronting south: 3 large. light, sunny rooms and kit.: open fireplaces: 5 large closets; very attr. ATLANTIC CITY—Roomy apartment near boardwalk: 3 exposures; top fioor. E-! Amsterdam Apts., 117 8. Virginia. 10TH ST. SE., 513—3 rooms. bath. porc new modern front apt.: $48.50; near ave.: janitor service. 501 12th ST. nd 4 room and bath " aparts.: ; all uiside rooms: new bidg.; $45 to $55. M. 655. DESIRABLE downtown apart- ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. THREE-ROOM HOUSEKEEPING SUITE Large. airy rooms: newly decorated. Generous closet space. $75 MONTHLY. Central residentia! location. 10 minutes from F st. nw. THE MARSHALL 15th end M Sts: Call Miss Morgan. 15 205 GARLAND APARTMENTS 131 A ST. N.E, Four rooms. kitchenette and bath. ne ewly agus qné palnsen, 2¢ $45 and $50 ay mon OXFORD, gee Gan Oe on itor Prenklin 3134 FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES $350 CASH—$55 MONTHLY Semi-detached, six rooms, brick, with garages built in. Adjacent to new government park. Within easy access of public and private schools, _ stores, churches, car and bus lines. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Go out Georgia Ave. past Colorado Ave. to Tuckerman Street, then one square east. WARDMAN 1437 K Street Main 3830 WESLEY HEIGHTS Colonial Design “Miller Bullt” is a guarantee of satisfac- tion in both appearance and construction. Enjoy an inspection of this 8-room (5-bed- th home: screened side porch; oil 2-car garace. 3013 4 VC. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17th St. NW. Decatur 610. E ber that b efficiently tra LEGAL — IN RE_CHANG — * ATO YTO vV order to more fully an business activities of LVED,. That we — certify that at s @ stockholders of said to take any sed by law to complete said: | WITNESS WHEREOP peas eer S 13th da os tn AnD. y of Apr LOUIS H. LA at Pritchett Layton. — — sid District of Co Louis H. yton and being personally well known known tf me ne ae pera" Pe SY volentar? a y A. —— hand and seal this 13th day of Apri, A nea - 1929. "(Seal.) THEODORE Notary Public, District Ot Columbia, we RESORTS Cape May, N. J. MAY—A season «& SPRING IS CALLING! Pack up your troubles ual weet-end top” interesting and JAMES MADISON HOTEL ORANGE. VA. in famous — Moy “2 don penutitul drive. ove Fishing —Golf— New York Saranac Inn P. O., N. SARANAC INN Golfing Center of the A —ñ—— — aS which is a channe}. of som. ea | phe ad —— number that brit
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4 +. ae ue = Share > ~~ * aa CS a es — — 2* ‘ Fe — " —A — — ⸗ — ode: ts mes ——— are THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1929. — — — — ——— — — ö— ——— — — — — — — — — a = — — — — —— — — — ee — — — — — — a eee ee eee — — — — —— — — — — — Ef tek eee At 8 BS tn ie Mae ; ; ° ’ POLES yet weer _. . oxi ee ee sage JURY EXONEMTES |4. Hl. Lawson Elected [GPM OFFGh PULICEMNL KIER By Capital Lions Club! pig N LIQUOR PURSUIT ‘2-2 Annus ng] mmm . wo — | * ‘ ae Pe * _ 3 4 os So ; — Delegates Chosen. . .First Lady Talks at Luncheon| U [.. Sea § we: — Slaying by Rouse Is Justified i. _ ~~ After Attending Session i — | mses. Sg -. « Of Convention. of Regular Duties. — * — — —————— a te ee HEAR MBS. HOOVER = * * — —— > F * Beit a ie ae * cay oe — M vs Se — res es + — — * eye : % - * kD , * * he aah a — = { * yee t rs — ‘i +3 . * * 4 ig » * “> * Envoys Put Wreath on Tomb ' of Washington; Child *, Health Topic Today. - ‘Keen interest was exhibited by Mrs. | a > 3 9 Ge ‘ bya" n J — 1 x 4 * : ; ‘ : ’ b ; s . a J ral ae * A—— oy —8 7 ‘ - — e . : * 1 4 . ke “S . : wa ot 5 « * . ‘ . > . = . i s wie’ * ta on” i Reais | — % ’ ‘4 — ra , X Wy . 3 , 5 a ¢ Lee : + A : e eS ; we i : ” * — aw = a — Ohi —— — f * 4 q ¢ . . ; . ' . ni te A J : . As * — > J k ; 7 7 ; 4 " C ity ® \ » — ryt ee! 3 a . . : § * J ‘ * J — wll —— z ages aes r ‘wad , “ee le te ‘ ae 4 * a J J a 9— * * * ; . ~~ - ct aan " : : : — “By: Wi 4 ty 4 doe : i Mang J — fails i * e — . * a , 4 f in x, * 4 ; x D % r . * * Put 6 ye ¥ é & — J * J ¥ J * Va rie Me eth X eae ‘ * F J 2! q —4 2 — - 7 4 * * * ek oie ‘ Pi PUD — a . * — — 5** >, * gf vig | : ‘ ; J ¥ ! . ™’ n * a \ 3 Ms 4 y a : 3 } Te + J , ‘ re t . aed ' F *: J é * ‘ et q : Py! 2 x ‘ on a J Yel * * +: wi 4 Al ' ‘ ; . 7 : ’ 4 F ’ } ‘ 3 , J 3 * 4s i. ‘ “4 MS : — — 1 > —— ike : 7 see "x it vs a —* — si 8 3 * 4 ued § by ss " ‘ — ate : — _* me > he } . ; oa og A ‘ 4 3 e er), e 4 ‘ot ae —* — Sa. thea Wako ‘ —8 J — vy - - q 4 _— g ere * I 5 ‘eRe - } = ae ; sf - ; +> ——— * Se me — — A aie a © ae , et? 7 . ° : £ “ ® 4 > " nn ° ‘ : * ai - > -_ ‘ — — — * wy 2 J — eA * — ~e4 Ys * * R Ww 4 ren 4 — 2 : P J i - 4 J ‘ . 1 7 J + ~ &« ” =, Aye 4 / ~ > > a « 4 . , > - or tae, ae J —ã i , Las * S e "ge ’ 4 a 7 > as ⸗ a iad |S —2* 4 ‘ Soa, a " ens. Rs ’ 7 ries ie he ps : ee . » a Q "_ Pande — fs —2 yee ou ae A ee Trae Ane — a TN? fle, A PLES * ‘ 0 Vier arama iid. ~~ =>, . Oe} Shes rare binges > * eer 4 ; 4 ae See —— J ee ; — SaaS — 25 : ; h Me _ ‘ — Ye S| ee Ee * oe ti A pte rhe pea hee, 4) at laden * ae ; ee pa gies A hen PV ely fo dade a re fa —5* * dX td, Sa ee biel — J J ok atl «iin : reraee’:, *l apy alh ou * Fri ie ( * oe ee — Ne —— Ae ih ——— * he * te ———— f ian i 4 Pig Pes J wu, be J i Bs : : A. H. Lawson was elected president of the Lions Club of Washington at | its annual meeting last night in the ae Mayflower Hotel. He succeeds R. L. Mc- | SPRIBUTE TAKES FORM F. A. SCHENCK INDICTED. |Soers doce ae aw. ceumane a TR e MMe _| night’s. meeting are J. W. Leadbeter, |; ee OF LIFE MEMBERSHIP — J Pie * 4 * IN SEVERAL ROBBERIES first vice president; W. J. Brown. sec- Sica —— oe “a 4 : Be — ond vice president; Leonard W. DeGast, Pi a ee ) Sete. Moree Yas Re eae RS Bees ec secretary; David J. Barry, treasurer; R. ER ee sir — ae . ee — 8 — E. Milllor, lion tamer, and George Six Charged With Violations «Four new pn lig the club were a ; J e ec . e are . of Jones Act; Homicide ([2°Witker a’ me Miller and vw ; ter. Accusations Ignored. Leonard W. DeGest and R. L. : 2 Kever were chosen delegates to the | tional convention of Lions Clubs, to be Policeman Clyde O. Rouse, of che => ae 22 18 to 21. or the trict Columbia Eleventh Precinct, was exonerated by convention on May 29 were outlined the District grand jury yesterday Of| and the following committee was named blame in connection with the killing 8* Lay ~~ Fry affair: H. of Ottmer Herman-Fleming, 21 years »ld ard, Char - Hillegist, A. H. in the sengationa] —* 2* chase | $02. W. J. Brown, Herbert McLean, W on April 24. Reporting the exoneration to Chiet Justice Walter 1. McCoy in criminal division of the District Supreme Court, the jury also returned 36 indictments and ignored 9 other criminal charges Included in the indictments were three charges of robbery against Fredericx A. Schenck, former District policeman. six indictments were returned on charges of violation of the Jones liquor felony law. Among the accusations i- nored were two of homicide, one of which involved the death of Policeman William 8. Buchanan, and five of Jones law violations. The jury decided Rouse had acted within the course of his duty in shoot- ing Fleming. Riding in an automobile with Policeman B. R. Campbell, Rouse set out in pursuit of a rum-running automobile, occupied by Fleming and John Stevens, 21 years old. As the two cars raced toward the Anacostia Bridge. the rum car began laying down a smoke screen. Rouse whipped out his re- volver and fired five shots. One bul- let struck and killed Fleming, driver of the car. ing of the al. Y’Enfant Chapter, Former Policeman Accused. Daughters of the American Revolution, : in the old headquarters of Gen, Wash- sehen Gea” ace ington (1791-92) in Georgetown. Fred- g As oa erick J. Goddard and Alice D. Goddard, te the chute —— — owners of the historic house, who gave — wan d * h age ~ Bir permission to hold the meeting there, — kes’ ae rg anh, — — were in attendance. Pobruary 12, it is charged. he obtained An educational campaign to acquaint; Mrs. Albert Baggs was reelected re-| Wages of the average woman indus- $114.69 by } holding up : William _ H. ‘| pedestrians with the need for obeying — Mrs. Mellie’ iachitchesl, ‘reaordine trial worker have tumbled lower than /|Conklyn, manager of a Sanitary Gro- traffic laws will be launched by the pete Rm Mrs. Edward H. Jarvis, cor- |the level of five years ago, despite the | CéTy store at 1310 Fourteenth street ashington Chapter of the American responding secretary; Miss May Mc-|Claims of national prosperity and wage northwest. A week later, Schenck held — bably by the end of| Michael, registrar; Miss Margaret I.|tTends, speakers maintained yesterday up Kenny C. Van Meter in a gasoline — —— treasu before the National Women's Trade| station st Fourteenth and, D streets 2 ; Union League at its annual conven- , » ace from the Traffic Bureau. Wall, ‘chaplain aoe Tes oe ee tion in ‘the Grace Dodge Hotel. cording to the charges, and the ey, The organization, at its weekly| Greetings to the organization were| “Statistics show that women’s wages | 'Né Gay gained 20 by holding up Bus cheon at the University Club, yes-| brought by George Steele, representing | Still lag far behind men’s wages,” de-/ Sell ©. Bennett at 2400 —— ay. framed ‘a letter to the Traffic|the Sons of the American Revolution, |¢lsred Miss Lillian Herstein, of the aay tad Bureau its support for tLe drive|and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State re- |Chicago Federation of Labor. “One of ; Sided 4 — the heavy toll in traffic ac-| gent, D. A. R., of the District. Miss|the great future problems of labor is ones law indictm Willie i oy te > cidents since January 1, in Washing-| Elizabeth 8 Vite spoke on Maj. 1’En- | that, while the majority of women esas yy Bt “oy a ee . on. Twenty-nine traffic fatalities were |fant and his genius in planning the (Fe in industry because of necessity, | Charles &. 4 Mand Devin, thabert with 22 pedestrians at fault | City of Washington. many are entering because they want | PO = quor, Pe Rengp anh te Sis —— to turn spare time into cash and are|=%. Shipman an ries e, a — — inj ’ 8 P dl k d: willing to work for low wages. cused of selli liquor. oe Hil fic accidents. . Shop Is adciocKe ? a —* cman * —2* Wale charges of tnird offenses * the i 0., representing the Nationa - Sam A. ere arngery 4 a. the eo R Sale 01 rge d resses Union, claimed that the grow- | national prohibition act. ———— of Trethe lia Hee — “re um 8 ing demand of employers for young| The jurors ignored a homicide oa a fered tentatively by M. 0. Eldri dee. ~ Capt. a... Cc. Justice Holmes Files Papers on Wife’s Will Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court, yesterday filed a petition for probate of the will of his wife, Mrs. Fanny B. Holmes, who died April 30, in the District Supreme Court. The jurist declared his wife possessed personal property valued at $150,000, but possessed no real estate. Justice Holmes was named sole beneficiary and executor in the will. He was repre- sented by Attorneys McKenney, Fian- nery & Craighill. $101,764 Is Bequegthed In Will Filed by Bank i l l : Columbia University. New City, on “The School and Worthy is a minor one and does not include the big scheme of develop- with | ment and beautification of the water front worked out by the wharf commit- tee and District re on some ago. The to appropria- tion for at this time is $20,000. This would be used to make repairs where needed on wharves slong channel as well as to dismantle and eliminate old and unsafe wharves which should be condemned as a men- ace to navigation as well as to persons who go upon them. An estate valued at $101,764 was left Georgetown Debaters by Charles R. Kengla, jr., who died April 15, according to a tition for End Contest Tonight probate of his will which Gas filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by the Federal-American National Bank, executor. He left real estate assessed at $42,124 and personal property valued at §59,- 640. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie C. Kengla, and a daughter, Miss Janet R. Kengla. Attorney Erskine Gordon appeared for the executor. City Club Adopts New Finance Plan ri age has wrought in modern All-Night Session of Coro- ner’s Panel Makes Charge of Manslaughter. After they had deliberated all night, a coroner’s jury, presided over by Jus tice of the Peace H. W. Moffatt, yes terday returned a verdict charging Thomas Payne. colored, 2206 Flagler — — tas speak _ . Rave individuals with power _ © select and regulate their hours of} Winners of four preliminary debates at the Georgetown School of Lew will a in a final contest tonight for a f ty prize and the championship of the school. The participants are Alfred Joseph Loda end Donald Andrew Rock, who will be defense counsel in the trial of a moot court case, and Leo Nugent McGuire and Robert Granville Burke, , of the , & member of be chairman of judges. Col. Hugh C. Smith and United States Attorney Leo A. Rover will be the other judges. Takoma Park Women Elect New Officers Lugrant Johnson, World War veteran, who was awarded the Croix de Guerre of France, was acquitted of disorder and intoxication charges yesterday by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court. The court found that Johnson was suf- fering from a fit when arrested by Po- liceman H. 8. Childress. The policeman declared he arrested the veteran in a Chinese restaurant on Ninth street northwest. Johnson, ac- cording to the policeman, cursed him and appeared to be intoxicated. The veteran denied he was intoxicated and said that during fits, to which he has : been subject, he became disorderly. Meeting in special session last night|The court dismissed the charges upon -}in the main ballroom of their club,| condition that Johnson would go to G street between Thirteenth and Four-| the Naval Hospital for treatment. John- teenth northwest, members of the City/son resides with his wife and child in Club voted to continue o tion of! Clarendon, Va. ogt.|the club and a plan was addpted by ‘i which the outstanding indebtedness of Mrs McKnight to Talk On “India in Pictures”’ urst, treated for lacerations to two fingers tor of the District of his right hand. 2 Department. Their bid was $153,- Nene There were six other bi Garfield Citizens Back . | wnom submitted s lower totel “mauce ⸗ than was justified on the basis Budget for Education | unit prices. and the atmounced heures will be rechecked by Highway Denpart- The budget of the Board of Educa- | ment Officials before recommendation tion for the ensuing fiscal year was|‘!s made to the Commissioners indorsed last night by the Garfield | swarding of contract. vic Association at a meeting in the Garfield School. A communication Operetta to Be Given from the office of the District Com- B — E | missioners was presented, stating that Christian dea a playground would be maintained in y = vor Garfield this summer as requested by Be three operet the association. be — by the Eastern Christian Another communication, from the | endeavor Players at the Eastern. Pres- director of public buildings and public Church, Sixth street and parks, stated that the proposition of a land avenue, Tuesday and Wednes- swimming pool in Garfield was being | day at 8 o'clock. Miss Marion Paull considered. A clean-up campaign was | i, ; organized, assurance being given that jam H. Lewis presided. Zoning Board Refuses To Reconsider Ruling The District Zoning Commission yesterday rejected a plea to reconsider its..decision declining to change the ting—G sertrud zoning of the east side of Twentieth PR of le aaa came apartment " street from R to 8 streets northwest | Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Dresden Apart- from residenMgl to first commercial. | ments, 10:30 o'clock. The commission’s decision was made re last week, follow inp.» public pearing <n haiaiee ce oie a e request for era was made by the law firm < — 1814 N street northwest, 8 ley & Drury, on behalf of " Members Vote to Continue Operation and Pay Off Outstanding Debt. IT oday’s Happenings the organization may be wiped off the books. — Several plans were advanced for the solution of the club’s financial prob- it ite HH lem, but that adopted by the member- ship provides for a pro rata distribution of the debts, this plan only & very small burden on each individual ports special meeting, the City Club is now on 8 paying basis and the future holds no prospect of future debts for the by the plan adopted inst night, is meee t, is e incurred — and club began to show a bal- ance in operation. — Mrs. William F. McKnight, society lecturer and world traveler, who recent- ly returned from a world tour, will give an illustrated lecture on “Mother India in Pictures” at the Congresional Club tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Before marriage, Mrs. McKnight lec- tured for many years as Anna Caul- field in many of the leading art in- stitutes in the United States. She has lectured here at the French Embassy and Washington Club and opened the lecture season in Paris at the American Woman's Club last October. terday lost its first legal battle in the fight it is making to establish a children’s home and orphan asylum in Cottage City, Md. John T. Smelly, superintendent of the home, was fined $5 in Hyattsville branch of Prince Georges County Police Court by Judge J. ew Sheriff. He Was arraigned on a charge of failing to comply with the town ordinance, which requires the signatures of 75 per cent of the residents within 500 feet uf a business establishment. Town au- thorities class the home as a business organization. — FIRE RECORD. 11:03 «. m.—l Argonne place north- west; gasoline. : p. m.—1700 Thirteenth street north- west, apartment No. 3; grease. 2:47 p. m.—Fifteenth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest; loading platform. :17 p. m.—In front of 351 Eleventh street southeast; automobile. ‘37 p. m.—First street between C and D streets southwest; automobile. (17 Pp. m.—BEastern avenue and Nash eet, Md.; frame house. 6:1 » m.—1411 Corcoran street north- "6:45 D. m.--4410 Seventh street northwest; curtain in kitchen. - Francis J. Sweeney, street northwest, in front of her home. presented which would a sideration of its ——— Girl, 8, Injured by Auto, Auxillary Catherine A. Pollock, 8 years old. oa. teenth and of 1417 Newton street northwest, was}! west,.8 o’ . | ‘ injured yesterday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile, said by Police to have been ted by Sixteenth Church, John Executive committee, U. 8. American Meeting— S».Jacob Jones Post No. 2, bly room, Y. W. K streets north- Meeting—Woman’s Home Ch an Bien c cxoh, all age ig