The Washington Post
May 15, 1929
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The — ©ci8 2eres AY Wash into n Pos ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON :' WEDN ESDAY. MAY 15, 1929. POSTS 'RIPT. S tt IGE ROTHWELL BROWN it ———— ¥ haat prove | — — a oe or — Rea: the President's smal! "merase in the tax on cream will not — 400 Rebinson’s charge that old- } fashioned log-rolling has been in- jected inte consideration of the tariff would be more startling if it had ever been taken out. Log-rolling is the way the other fellow gets what he wants in a tariff bill The Senate fixes at $12,000 the * ae : I Be ised for thet — ws — — the velving fund, but — — sum? can a good rel .| of intimidating employes returning to * over the city | ——— "Co tis dir me ection of at then of a six-year torm ¥ * * New, —— the — for their iat answer ‘ie distinct- | oe tio 3 eetBbeatend that. he eshed | ifor more after he had eaten the sup- ‘per allotted by the dietary?” It will goodness none of it finds its way into a greenhouse. President Hoover's appointment of Maj. Gen. Patrick to the Public that he is laboring under the old- ee any tet public — > s gents Noma that the revolution can now be handled on the basis of a mere riot. The crisis in the reparations agreement at Paris will come now as geen os the experts have: ex- —* -* O00 STRIKERS ‘SEIZED IN RIOT AT RAYON MILL Idle and Loyal Workers Use Sticks and Fists in New Outbreak. MENACING BAYONETS FLASHED BY TROOPS Policeman Who Trained Gun on Mob Arrested and Jailed. WOMAN CUT BY GLASS IN CLIMBING ON AUTO Prisoners Later Released; Rumors Heard of Declar- ing Martial Law. Elizabethton, Tenn., May 14 (A-P.).— Disorders in connection with the strike of several thousand textile workers here reached a climax today with the arrest of more than 300 strikers on charges work in the two affected plants, and tonight talk of martial law was heard. National Guardsmen and special! offi- cers redoubled their vigilance to pre- vent a recurrence of the near riot, in which fist fights figured and there was frequent use of sticks by angered strik- Spy; Adventurer Dies After Life of. Daring Lieut. Comdr. Breck Aid- ed U. S. in Spanish War as Secret Agent. Lieut. Comdr. Edward Breck, writer, sportsman and wartime spy, who left Washington a few weeks ago for his summer home at South Milford, Nova Scotia, died at the latter place from heart disease Monday night, tt was learned in the Capital yesterday. Commander Breck’s death brought to an end what is probably one of the most romantic and varied careers out- side of fiction. His adventures, which led him to all parts of the world, be- gan when he was Berlin correspondent for the New York Herald and the New York Times during the final twenty years of the last century. Eventually Commander Breck de- cided to give up newspaper work and try the diplomatic service. He became vice consul general “in Berlin. This life appeared too tame for him, and when war broke out with Spein he became a spy in the latter country. The repytation he bullt up for him- self as a spy lifted Commander Breck into the Secret Service during the World War. ——— was in ———— for POLICE SEIZE FIFTY N GAMBLING FOR Raiders Trap Men Seeking to Escape From Fifteenth Street Building. ) PARAPHERNALIA IS TAKEN Swooping down on the building at 1021 Fifteenth street northwest, within sight of the Department of Justice last night seized alleged gambling para- phernalia and arrested 50 men. Two of those arrested were charged with set- ting up a gaming table and held for $2,000 bond, one was charged with per- | mitting gaming and released on $100 bond, nine were held for investigation, rested by Fair, civil authorities an- nounced the strikers would be taken to Jonesboro, in an adjoining county. strikers, herded into hurled a rock and the riot started. Guard officers ordered their men to srmed cordons. The crowd about the guardsmen increased to some 500 men and women. Magistrate George Ryan was asked to prepare mittimus papers so that the strikers could be removed. He refused, saying it would cause trouble; Some hours afterward Gen Alien released them. Twenty-two strikers arrested yester- day for alleged intimidation were ar- raigned today but their cases were con- tinued unt Thursday. Both the American Bemberg silk mil) and the Glanzstoff Corporation rayon plant resumed operations last week after Dr. Arthur Mothwurf, president of both companies, announced the tex- tile union, which was formed at the outbreak of a previous strike several weeks ago, would not be recognized. The plants are gradually resuming operations with nonunion labor re- CONTINUED ON PAGE. 12, COLUMN 3. nesses. .j. Those two were Of. being drunk and the others were released under orders t Sppesr in Police Court today as wit- charged ere Willian. 6. — 54. of 1625 1 northwest, and Car! —— 30 years old, 5016 Illinois avenue north- ‘west, charged with setting up a gaming table. Harry Miller, 35, 1734 P street north- west, charged with permiting gaming. Thomas Harlow, 23, 1405 Monroe street northwest; Eric Bobbery, 38, 600 Twentieth street northwest; Ralph Du- vall, 32, 414 Tenth street southeast; FP. R. Miller, 50, 1410 M street northwest; Mitchell Walter, 52, 1219 K street northwest; Henry Platt, 65. 402 Twelfth street northwest; Perry Sebol, 29, 601 Norton street northwest; C. L. Jones, 25. 511 Fourteenth street northwest, and Jacob Schieck, 35, 1815 L street northwest, charged with investigation. John Pau] Mudd, 29, of Valley Vista, Va., and J. R. Glover, 32, of 204 Elev- enth street northwest, were charged with being drunk. The raiders were led by Capt. O. T. Davis, commander of the Second Pre- cinct. Hie men, he said, had been watching the place some days, in that time gaining information sufficient to warrant a raid. Capt. Davis said the establishment formerly was located at 1018 Fourteenth street northwest, but moved during the police activity against gaming establishments several months ago. Capt. Davis reported that when he enad several of his men rapped on the front door most of those inside at- tempted to escape through the rear exit, but found they were trapped by other policemen. The doors were then opened and the police permitted to en- ter. All found in the house were taken te the Second Precinct Station. Those questioned who talked freely were per- mitted to leave, with instructions to appear today in Police Court. Those CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. Wales Rescues Workman, Trapped Showing Machine adopts | Ptince’s Presence of Mind Credited With Saving Life of Foreman, Caught in Whirling Belt; Seizes Him Twice to Pull Him Clear. _ Newcastle, England, May 15 (U.P.).— foreman was standing on a 7-foot lad- der to explain the various parts of the machine when he lost his footing and fell against the rapidly moving machine belt. His arms were caught in the belt and his body swung free. Guinness’ feet Building, a police raiding squad early "| and children and the premises where LIEUT. COMDR. EDWARD BRECK. a year. His exploits are recounted by Secretary Daniels in a book on the World War. Commander Breck was a naval at- tache in Portugal and for four or five —— — be oe PAGE 68, pe 1. $1,000,000 LIBEL SUIT FILED BYE. B. M'LEMN Publisher Charges Philadel- phia Record With Scandal in Capital. Action. DINNER SFORY SAID FALSE Edward Beale McLean, president and publisher of The Washington Post, filed suit for $1,000,000 in the District Supreme Court yesterday, charging libel, against the Philadelphia Record Co., of Philadelphia, publisher of the Philadelphia Record. Mr. McLean's suit was filed through his attorneys, Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Yeatman and George B. Fraser, as a result of an article published in and been “squelched” by President .Hoover. Mr. McLean says, in part, in his dec- laration : “The plaintiff did not attend a din- ner at the Belgian Embassy referred t in the article hereinafter com- plained of and did not at such a iin- ner dine ‘too well’ and did not an- noy any guests at such dinner nor shock said guests and did not subject the Belgian Ambassador to embar- rassment by reason of: his conduct and was not requested to leave such dinner.” The declaration continues that “the said Washington Post did not print any outbursts against Prince de Ligne at the instigation or reques* of the plain- tiff nor as a result of any alleged con- duct of the plaintiff or action of the said Belgian Ambassador at said alleged dinner.” ; The plaintiff declares, further, that he “was not ‘ cuelched’ by President Hoover by reason of any misconduct or ans action on ‘ie part of the plaintiff and was not by any action of said President Hoover ‘put in his place.’” The libel which Mr. McLean charges in the declaration is described therein as “false, wicked, malicious, scandalous ani defamatory.” The céclaration also points out that a photograph of the plaintiff was published with the article attacked. Damages amounting to $1,000,000, besides costs, are sought, | Berwyn, Md., early yesterday morning, | Laurel, Md‘, to Berwyn, Md., at which POLIGE ARREST MAN AS DRIVER NEATH GHASE Prisoner Is Jailed in City After Pursuit Crasty Kills Dry-Agent. MACHINE IDENTIFIED BY LICENSE, CLAIM Conflicting Reports Told in Officials’ Accident Near Berwyn, Md. CHARGES UNDECIDED IN MUDDLE OF CASE Fatal Wreck Is Declared Due} to Bumping by Vehicle | Traveling Behind. Arrested last night in downtown Washington, while on foot, as a fugi- tive from justice, Edward Martin, 24 years old, colored, 1523 Eleventh street northwest, is said by Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, chief of the homicide squad, to have been identified as the driver of a suspected rumrunning auto in pursuit of which another machine occupied by prohibition agents was wrecked near resulting in fatal injuries to Dano N. Jackley, 48 years old, one of the agents. Martin, who declined to make «ny statement to District police, and who also refused to accompany officers into Maryland, where the fatal accident «- curred, was held overnight at First Pre- cinct pending decisfon of ‘authorities on the disposition of /his case. Police say they know where the auto ir ques- tion is located, but have not seized it. Conflicting reports on ‘the ‘actual, cause of the accident in which Jackley was hurt, and considerable indecision on the part of officials as to what charge may or may not be placed p Se ome gree set | case, point the accident occurred, prohibition agénts claim they were close enough to the pursued car to get the license num- bers. It was through the tracing of these numbers that Martin was ar- rested, police say. The license number as reported by the dry agents was U-7979 of the Dis- trict of Columbia. This, records show, was issued to |Aaron Trachtenberg, 29,200 Massachusetts avenue, who oper- ates a tire shop at which Martin is em- ployed. In checking auto.records, how- ever, police learned that license S-5659 had also been issued for the same car and that U-7979 was supposed to be a duplicate for the 8-5659 plate. Trach- tenberg told police he bought the car from Alice Rosaco, 1249 G street south- ; east, to whom license 8-1234 had been issued. Records of the finance com- pany, however, show this deal was never legally completed, police assert. With Martin’s refusal to go into Maryland without extradition papers. the question of charges he may face is puzzling officials. First reports indi- cated he might be charged with man- slaughter in connection with Jackley’s death, but reports on the accident con- flict and police doubt such a charge is warranted. , State Police Seek Details. State police of Maryland at the Lau- rel station said they would have to CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Mexico Dry Planned by Portes Gil Law Drive President Tells of Program to Carry Over Several Years, Which Will Outlaw Liquor in Southern Nation; No Drastic Change Now. Mexico City, May 14 (A.P.).—A mae temperance campaign to be supported by the national treasury was announced fonight by President Emilio Portes Gil. The campeign, while proceeding with “gradual and prudent measures,” contemplates the eventual establishment of drastic prohibition laws. The president previously had an- nounced his intention to persuade the Mexican people from the use of intox- loeating liquors, which he termed their worst ill. Tonight he announced the formation next Monday of a national ttee to be headed by the secre- tary of public health, with representa- tives of all classes interested in public welfare. . The eventual object of the commit- tee will be prohibition of all alcoholic beverages except beer and wine. Even then public sale would be denied women liquor is sold would be strictly con- trolled and their number diminished private schools, organizations of moth- ers, teachers and school children into leagues against alcohol with adminis- tration of the total abstinence pledge, national and local exhibitions to show the harmful effects of drink and agita- tion for physical education. The plan also stipulates that all school textbooks must carry a lecture against alcohol on the first pages. A: moving picture theaters must show propaganda slides. As a parallel campaign, playgrounds and adults’ recreation centers will be created, financial assistamce will be given for the construction of cheap and sanitary homes with low rents, and an attempt will be made to create public savings banks and insurance organiza- tions. Temperance lectures will be given to the army, in factories and in labor union headquarters and posters will be put up throughout Mexico. The president said, the committee will take up with the national and State governments the question of “gradual and prudent” promulgation of dry measures. These include limitation of the number of saloons, prohibition CONTINUED ON PAGE 1}, COLUMN. 5. , CAPITAL — ARRIVE Uniontown, Pa. May 14 (AP.).— Twenty-two Army airplanes, which were forced to put in at ah emergency air field at Cumberland late Sunday 'because of unfavorable weather en- countered while on the way to air maneuvers in Ohio, today made a sec- ond unsuccessful attempt to overcome the elements and reach their destina- tion. Tonight the 22 ships, consisting of bombers, pursuit planes and obser- vation craft, were reported down in southwestern Pennsylvania, northern West Virginia and eastern Ohio. All of the planes were said to have made safe landings, although int some instances they came down on the rain- soaked turf of golf courses. None was expected to get afvay before tomorrow according to advices received at Bur- gess Field, Army airport here. Thirteen of the planes were at Langin Field, Moundsville, W. Va.. one fear Morgantown. W. Va., and one nesr El- kins, in the same State. Four were at an emergency field gear Steubenville, Ohio, and two more were reported near Zanesville, Ohio, while one was at Bur- gess Field, here. The bomber that landed near Mor- gantown later was refueled and flew to Burgess Field, Uniontown, where the pilot, Lieut. William Davis, said he would await orders. Visibility over the Alleghany Moun- tains west of Cumberland was described as “terrible” by Maj. J. H. Rudolph, flight commander, who landed at Moundsville. There was fog and rain and many of the craft went far off their outlined course. On Sunday, when the 22 planes were forced to put in at Cumberland, the score of ships ran into a wind and CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 32. Deathbed Marriage Fails As Poison Is "| day in a 6-hour-and-50-minute flight ¢{# ‘4 - $ 2 —⸗i⸗·—⸗ i —⸗ - . ‘ * ae me Se, Re SP es — —— — (N.Y.W.N.S)—Chains and padlocks to- Gay guarded the zealously kept secret of the Packard Diesel aircraft engine | ore 2 Pa ae 1 . wa ios Bl F aes 4 —E a oe i he hs pepubticans my oye a ied xv Langley Field, Va,> May 14 | lette, from the eyes of experts assembled here | — , ‘ for the fourth annual engineering: re- of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Few of the engineers who attended even knew that the “mys- tery motor” of American aviation was on the field and none was allowed a chance to penetrate the mystery. It was a stroke of daring on the part of the manufacturers that brought the new engine to the conference at all. Capt. L. M. Woolson, its designer, and Walter Lees, another pilot employed by the Packard Co., came here yester- | from Detroit in a Stimson monoplane equipped With the Diesel power plant that. they éxpect wiil revolutionize the economics of flying. Instead Of gasoline at the rate of ten or tWélve gallons an hour, they at 95 miles an hour and consuming only eight and a half gallons of fuel every hour. The oil they used cost exactly $4.68, as compared to about $25 they would have paid for high- test gasoline to feed an ordinary mo- tor of the same horsepower. They hustled their ship into a hangar as soon as ft was on the ground and immediately swathed the engine in special tarpaulins which were then wrapped..about it with héavy chains and further secured by padlocks. The cabin doors were ed and Army me- chanics were to exercise special vigilance to keep any one from tamper- vy —* the plane or motor. is afternoon Capt. Woolson was noting from Detroit that news of his CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 2. Fatal to Girl WHOZIT? CAN YOU GUESS THE CORRECT ANSWER? A PUZZLE EACH DAY IN THE WASHINGTON POST AN EDUCATION FOR EVERYONE | Deadly Potion Taken in Error as Headache Cure by Capital Fiancee, 19. A death-bed marriage of life long sweethearts was frustrated last night when the waning strength of Miss Evelyn Bates, 19 years old, made it im- possible for hep to go through with the ceremony, planned three hours be- fore she died at George Washington University Hospital, from the effects of poison taken Thursday. As attendants and ‘relatives at her bedside saw that the end of the girl’s struggle for life was near, her fiance, Bernard R. Murphy, 23 years old, of 1729 Riggs place northwest, asked that a minister be called and that the two be married before death claimed. his bride-to-be. Miss Bates’ father, John Prank Bates, of 615 Sixth street northwest, sum- moned the family’s pastor, and arrange- Index to Today's Issue. Pages. ; 1—300 Mill Strikers Arrested. Capital Adventurer Dead.
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MModity. : the shipper of a bushel of wheat, ‘ exam us. ' J Two Eastern Democrats and Eastern (Republicans in . 1 : : ee is —— the provision, ‘ but those who are shaping the ts’ political course are con- *Senators Robinson and Harrison, be- sty.” To do this, * — two others suffered dan- a — tourist e F J = i 4 — * * bits ak, te bo tener ? sags Siar ie aS —* 8 * Ce SD oe ne — * lil , ; * * ——— pee ESTES LE SE eT ET SSE FRwS Be Of course, it is politics, they agree, ce corpor ‘Dring about the witedrawa) of ve wey and generally go Gebenture provision authorizes give tariff debentures opinion it is necessary to a particular com- the working of this afford nder ple,. would receive a 21 cents neral are quite nat- J opposed it, and the latter's are augmented by other Repub- of Eastern, or rather, adminis- —, K ges Eastern Democratic a un that they have the best fight have had in years. They must be & sympathetic response from Debenture Admitted Grab. Of course, the debenture is a grab, ly admit, but so is the tariff. The are grabbing for the in- interests in the tariff bill, the ts contend, and they are for the farmer in the debenture. it is to be‘a big raid upon govern- favors, as they insist the tariff has been; then instead of wast- their efforts try! to stop this they will get in On it. fIn the end they consider they will able to go before the farmer and. him how they tried to grab thing for him. t the whole farm relief scheme is Slitics. The Republicans made politics it in the recent campaign. the vote yesterday, kept throwing » the Republican promise to Triculture on a parity with indus- they contended, riculture must be given such bounties are given to. industry. Market Limit Charged. m markets to this country while he ould encourage industry to sell to the = the employers association 'to show cause in supreme court Friday why the injunction should not be made perme- nent, * Before the electrical union an- nounced its change of front officials of the employers association said that after the lockout went into effect it wes planned to begin filling the va- cant jobs on the $150,000,000 worth of construction that would be affected with nonunion labor and that ulti- mately nonunion labor would be in- stalled in al] building trades in the city. i Catholic Education Is Topic. The Rev. Edwin Ryan, of Catholic University, was the principal speaker last night at a banquet of Mount St. Mary's Chapter of the Knights of Co- lumbus in Frederick, Md. He spoke on for k of the 16.1929, to the oneaine of | 20, 1929. ais H. M. KEYSER. Secretary. 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THE WASHINGTON POST: ——— MAY 15. 15, 1929. LLOYD GEORGE SETS PAGE FOR ilar FOE} British Liberal Chief, Though Unlikely to Win, Still Held Dangerous. HAS KEPT PARTY ALIVE By RAYMOND GRAM SWING. London, May 14.—The Liberal party must be summed up in the name of a singie man, Lloyd George. What life it has in this election he gave it. What leadership it may exert in directing British politics in the near future will be his leadership. He is the most powerful individual m Great Britain today. To say this is to point out both the strength and weakness of the Liberal party. For the moment it is a one- man party and that is a melancholy fate for the party. which ruled Britain for a generation and gave it some of its great political principles and men. But the party was a corpse, and he hag revived it. And there is no way of hiding the fact that it lives for the present only by his magic. It is the pledge which worked the miracle. The pledge is to reduce un- employment to normal proportions in a year’s time without costing the tax- payers a penny. Specifically it means that enough money will be borrowed to create work for about 570,000 men, and the inter- est and capital of the loan are to be paid out of savings in unemployment insurance. The new work is to be chiefly road and bridge building, tele- phone extension, land drainage, elec- trical development and new housing schemes. He Grasps Opportunity. People had talked about unemploy- ment and schemes of relief until] the topic had lost its tang. To paraphrase Mark Twain, every one complained about unemployment, nobody offered to do anything about it. The discontent grew to a high pitch this winter, but no remedy was being put forward. Lloyd George gauged the dissatisfaction to a nicety. Here was the theme, now to say something different from the usual academic pallaver, some- thing with a ring and a challenge in it. He consulted the Liberal econo- mists, who, like so many others, had studied the problem to its roots. He asked them for facts and figures, .ot mere theories. Precisely how many men could be absorbed? How much would it cost? How could the work be financed? These were straight questions and he asked straight answers. He got them and out of them created the pledge. Not Trusted in Britain. The @orce of the pledge lies in the fact that neither Conservatives nor So- clalists were thinking of curing unem- ployment in a year. The Tory policy was to let it cure itself as trade im- proved. The Labor policy had been sim- lar to the pledge, but much less crisp, and it had been pushed aside by Labor speakers, who preferred talking about unemployment as a disease of capital- ism, a thing which could not be cured while capitalism survived. Lloyd George said twelve months! ~ Lloyd George is not trusted in Great Britain. Perhaps no man in public life has more enemies. But hse is disliked for other traits than sagacity and clear thinking. When he said “twelve months” it startled everybody. People began suddenly to think of unemploy- ment in a new way, not as a permanent drain on British yitality, not as last- ing heritage of the war, not as a disease of capitalism, but as something which could be done away with if the men in Whitehall only had initiative and en- terprise. It ceased to be a punishment from the fates. It became somebody's fault, something that could be remedied. The pledge, once thrown into the @rena, gave rise to the strangest after effects. Conservatives and Laborites, instead of fighting each other, both _ DIED BATES—On Tuesday, May 14, 1929. George Washington Hospital. EVEL , Gaughter of John Frank ang Gladys McCarskey Bates. Notice of funeral ay BLUM—Suddenly. on Monday, May 13, 1929, MAURICE, beloved husband of Sara at Blum Puneral from his late residence, 7143 Georgia avenue northwest, on Wednes- —— May 15, at 2 p. m., with Masonic BLUM—MAURICE BLUM. Specia) communi- 0 45, F. A. A. M., rome Temple m. embe Seale "tensral con from the late — 7143 Georgia ave- mue northwest, at Pp. m. A. KE ARMSTRONG. — aster LOUIS ROSENBERG, Secretary. GRADY-—On Tuesday, me. 14, 1929, at his residence, 1231 Capitol street, OMAS J. beloved husband of the late Johanna Grady. Notice of funeral hereafter. HENDERSON—On Monday. May 13, 1929. at her residence, 494 Maryland avenue southwest, ELIZABETH R. HENDER- Puneral from her late residence, Wednesday, May 15, at 2 p. m. Ses and friends invited to attend. In- rment at Glenwood: Cemetery. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS WILLIAM J. NALLEY (Eldest son of * late Thos. 5— 22 522 Eighth St. V.L. SPEARE CO. with the or the A eae nor connected W. R. are establish- 1009 H St. N LW. girs bt0 Bt ow. P. J. SAFFELL a Sth st. nw. Main 537. ‘ALMUS R.SPEARE the Oricinal W. R. Speare 623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Eight Yrs. at 1208 BH st.. 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier's Sons Co. path oe ~ hai Telephone erin JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. a SERGEON 1011 7TH — ————— STABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. , 1827 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS RAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM NATIONAL 1384. 1385 A. J. SCHIPPERT Pa. Ave. N. Ww. West 151. CHAS. § S. ZURHORST ——— — FUNERAL DESIGNS 332 P YN janother bellboy, FIGURES IN SCHOOL RIOTING 4 Associated Press Photo. Miss Edith M. Rebman (left), secretary of the board of trustees of Des Moines University, and Dr. T. T. Shields (right), head of the trustees, who Pen a prominent part in the session that caused a student revolt. turned to fight the pledge. They heaped derision on it. They ridiculed it. They riddled it. And in the next breath they either claimed that it was what they had been already doing or that it was their own policy and that L. G. had stolen it from their lockers. In a way he had. He was merely promising to put into operation the schemes worked out by countless gov- ernment committees and political ex- perts. The same yolicy had been out- lined by Labor economists and by Tory committees. He had borrowed it. But if he had borrowed it why had his op- ponents not promised it themselves? Not only did the pledge become the talk of London, but word came from ev- ery corner saying it had stimulated and fired the country. Talk was heard of a genuine Liberal revival. Liberals were going to carry seats they had not won since 1906, even seats they had not won in two generations. Plan Disturbs Conservatives. This was highly disturbing news for Stanley Baldwin, for the Tories are in office by the grace of Liberal votes, and could never have a majority without Liberal help. Lloyd George, not Socialism, became the chief menace to Conservative pros- pects, and when Mr. Baldwin rose in the Drury Lane Theater to give the key- note speech of the campaign, his open- ing words were: “Mr. Lloyd George. ad- mits he is a man of promise, In that respect I shall not compete with him,” He devoted the main fighting portion of his speech, not to the Red peril, but to the Wizard of Wales. Ramsay MacDonald, for his part, when it came to making the keynote speech of the Labor campaign in Royal Albert Hall, began on this same theme of Lloyd George and the pledge, and devoted even more time to prove the Liberal policy was borrowed in its en- tirety from the Labor files. The election is like a great race be- tween two famous runners, with a third participant to whom neither racer has given any thought. The third man not only shows up for the race in the pink of condition, but Jumps into the lead at the crack of the pistol. The other runners challenge that lead in repeated spurts, but the third man holds to it with surprising ease. Lloyd George Can't Win. That is the picture, but the race is long, and Lloyd George is not going to win itt. He is only setting the pace. He knows that himself. But the point is he probably can go on setting the pace. He probably can decide who will govern and on what terms. He also can decide how long. And when the election is over his handful of Liberal members may be quite a valuable little army. It is not so illogical as it may appear that Conservatiyes and Socialists are fighting the smaller party and not each other. Britain. has a two-party tradi- { tion and would like to revert to the two-party system. Both Conservatives and Socialists have chosen the Liberals for the sac- rifice. Once the Liberals are out of the way, the Tories hope to absorb most of the Liberal voters, while the Socialists are as sure as many of them are radicals and will join the Labor party. But the Liberals after having tried obligingly to commit suicide, once in the coalition days and later in the Asquith-Lloyd George split, now Insist most provokingly on staying alive. And the more it is attacked, the more the Liberal party grows, or seems to grow. If it comes back to the House of Commons with more than 70 seats it probably will hold the oalance of power. If, despite appearances, it should win only a considerably smaller num- ber, say 40, as in 1924, the party can be called doomed and the galvanizing by Lloyd George has been in vain. (Copyright, 1929.) Boy, 16, Trudges 750 Miles To Face Homicide Charge English Orphan Lad Returns to New York From Marion, S. C., to Answer Accusation Resulting From Accidental Shooting of Friend. New York, May 14 (N.Y.W.N.8.)-—A 16-year-old boy, dirty, dishevelled, hat- less, coatless and hungry, trudged into the West Thirtieth Street Police Sta- tion this forenoon and surrendered himself to face a homicide charge, aft- er having “hitch-hiked” from Marion, Ss. C. He was Louls Wesley Barnes, an or- phan whose father gave his life for England in the World War in 1914 and whose mother died while he was an inmate of the State Farm in Massa- chusetts. On January 31, last, Louis, a bellboy at the Hotel Pennsylvania, took Michael Broderich, 18 years old. to the basement of the hotel to show him a prized pos- session, @ .22-caliber pistol. As Louls was showing Michael how the weapon worked a shell fell to the concrete floor and exploded. The bul- let struck Michael in the right eye. He was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital, and Louis was arrested charged with fe- lonious assault. Louls was held in $1,500 ball in Jef- ferson Market Court. Baill was ob- ed, and the case was adjourned several times, as Michae] remained in the hospital. Finally Louis drifted away to look for work. He was work- ing on the highways in Marion when he heard that Miohael had died on May 9 and decided to come back and face the charge. At 10:30 o’clock this morning Louis walked into the police station and asked for Detectives Sheehan and Leef, the men who had charge of the case. — — — — ———————— — DIED HARRIS—On Monday, May -—*- 1908 at the Washington Sanitorium, HIE, be- loved wife * — y J forty-eight y Punera] from oy residence of her sister, Mrs. Prank W. Connor, River road, Md., on Thursday. May 16, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. open! * Sunday afternoon. May 12, Reed —* AL- ; U R. S. A., tired, class of 1887, United States aailitary cacemy. Funera!] services will be held at Arlington — — on Wednesday, May » a m. JACKLEY—Suddenly, Barrie aged on Tuesday, May i and jnterment will be held at Cameron, . Va. JOHNSON—On Tuesday, May 14. 1929, at hi 1827 Sixteenth street JOHNSON. Notice of funeral hereafter. LOYD—On Sunday, Mey 12, 1929, MARY E., widow of Justus B. d. Puneral from het late residence, 1355 U street northwest. on Wednesday, May m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. eee On Tuesday. May 14, a. m. Garfield Memorial Hospital, HENRY LLARD, of 191 Kalorama road. belovec husband of the late Mary McDonald McElfresh and de- voted father of Grace M. Merriam, Mil- u. ed a. Simpson, and Ruth A. Mc- Puneral ————— at Hysone’s funeral home. 13 N street northwest. on Thursday. May 16, at 3 p. m. Relatives and frien § invited to attend. Interment at Glen- wood Cemetery. MILIL.S—On Tuesday, May 14, 1929, at her residence, Cathedral Mansions, EMMA MORRISON, widow of Andrew V. D. Mills and mother of Laurence Mills. Puneral. from the chapel of J. William Lee's Ss 332 Pennsylvania avenue | ae > on Thursday. May 16. at 3 m. Relatives and friends invited to — * Kindly omit flowers. Inter- ment private PHEBUS—Suddenly. on Tuesda = —* 14. poze. 4—— ois. RD A ; ov us ° orence 7J eae . of N oodland Tako ark. : Bn of Be Bay eae later. V * at’. 1929, at her MM residence, 2 avenue, oe Funers! from the above resi Thursday. May 16, at dod apy os terment Cedar Hut Cem w rest et at Bis ys ren He told his story and explained he had not eaten for two days. He had walked a good part of the distance, too. The detectives took him out and bought food for him and then took him before Magistrate Dreyer in Jefferson Market Court. His bail meanwhile had been forfeited. Magistrate Dreyer questioned the boy, who said he was born in Man- chester, England, January 3, 1913. In 1916, he said, his mother brought him to America. She soon remarried, he said, and his stepfather placed him in the State Farm. When he got out he learned his mother was dead and came ‘to New York to make his living. The magistrate said he was obliged to refer the whole matter to the homi- cide court. He asked if any attorney in court would volunteer to represent the boy. James Mayer responded. Sev- eral strike cases he represented were then adjourned and Mayer went with the detectives and the boy to homi- cide court. After a preliminary hearing Barnes was held without bail by Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan for examination May 21. Woman Gives $30,000 to College. Spartanburg, 8. C., May 14 (A.P.).— prod bmg 8. Clay Williams, of Win- ston4Salem, N. C., of 830,000 to be used to modernize the main building of |}. Converse College was announced this afternoon at the annual luncheon of the Alumnae Association of the college. in home many. so simple Seventh St. Available to all. sired by all. by some but lost to Elusive — yet DES MOINES U. RIOT. PLOT, oAYS onIELDD Appearing Suddenly at Bap- tist Session, He Promises ~ to “Give Names.” MISS REBMAN OFF EAST Buffalo, N. V. May 14 (A.P.).—Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the board of trustees of Des Moines University, ap- peared unexpectedly at the opening session here tonight of the seventh an- nual meeting of the Baptist Bible Union, of North America and. taking the platform, launched into a review of the situation that resulted in the closing of the Fundamentalists’ Univer- sity, at Des Moines. It had been announced at the open- ing of tonight’s meeting that Dr. Shields would not be.~present, but would speak tomorrow. Dr. Shields was invited to the platform and was re- celved with cheers. “I am sorry it happened; I think it will wake up America,” Dr. Shields said. Promises to Give Names. He asserted he would say litle about the affair tonight, but he would “de- mand time to deal with facts later dur- ing the convention and give names and addresses of persons who had caused the trouble.” Minor Stevens, another trustee who, Dr. Shields declared tonight in his speech “was largely responsible for the trouble,” arrived after the meeting with Dean Earl Callowy, of the school. Dr. Shields declamd he would debate be- fore the convention the cause of the disturbance. Regarding the informal meeting of the board of trustees here, Dr. Shields said he had no idea when it would be called, but it would be held some time durffig the week. As to difference of opinion between Canadians and Americans on the trus- tees’ bOard, Dr. Shields declared sych reports were grgundless and decrie¢ any attempt to make an international issue of the matter. “The time is coming when all na- tions will forget national] relationships in recognition of a common Lord,” he declared. ‘“‘Whoever raised the cry of trouble between British and Americans is no friend af mine,” he added. “We are all one.” Police Again Accused.) In speaking of Trustee Stevens, he said Stevens was taken on the board largely because he lived near Des Moines, and declared, “I advised Mr. Stevens he had better resign, as all members must work to keep the unl- versity going.” He branded as a falsehood the re- port he had demanded the resignation of seven members of the school fac- ulty “as modernists.” He said the president of the board had no author- ity to dismiss any one. Touching on the scenes during the egg throwing in the riot, he told the audience he was convinced the inasti- gators of the riot “intended murder,” and he repeated former charges that Des Moines policemen failed to arrive on time to quell the row. Miss Rebman Resentful. Des Moines, Iowa, May 14 (N.Y.W. N.8.).—Edith M. Rebman, secretary of the board of trustees and a storm cen- ter of the Des Moines University up- heaval, tonight granted her first inter- view since the board meeting that Sat- urday resulted in a resolution clearing her and Dr. T. T. Shields of undue friendship. As she packed her bag in a local ho- tel, preparatory to taking a 10 o'clock train Eastward to the convention of the Baptist Bible Union of North America in Buffalo, she expressed resentment at the attitude of students at the univer- sity who had rioted and broken up the final meeting of the board and declared she thought they should be punished for rebellion. She expressed a profound distaste for the photograph which was reproduced on the front page of an aft- ernoon paper. “When are you going to get a bet- ter picture of me?” she asked. Told that the picture, taken just before the riot Saturday night was the best avail- able, she immediately handed her inter- viewer a cabinet photograph which she said was her favorite. Only 34 Years, She Says. Newspaper estimates of her age as 40, and that of Dr. Shields as 60, were criticized by Miss Rebman. “Dr. Shields is 54 years old,” she said. “How much his junior do you think I am?” “Twenty years?’’ “Exactly right. I'm 34 years old.” She wrote on the back of her favorite photograph: “Return to Edith M. Reb- man, Des Moines University.” “You're coming back, Miss Rebman, after the convention?” she was asked. “I certainly am. I'm coming to show ‘em I’m not afraid.” What is this called STYLE A vital thing indeed— furnishing. De- Attained if you'll let Mayer & Co. help. MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E RUM CHASE VICTIM | DANO N. JACKLEY. POLICE TAKE SUSPECT IN FATAL RUM CHASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. have more details of the accident before acting, while Montgomery County po- lice may seek to hold Martin in con- nection with a hit-and-run accident last Sunday. J. J. Quinn, head of the Washington Prohibition Bureau, could not be reached to learn whether or not prohibition officiais would push for action in Martin's case, Early reports of the fatal crash, as made by the prohibition agents, were that during the chase ffom Laurel to Berwyn they triea three times to pass the auto ahead, only to have it swerve and prevent such action. On the third attempt hub caps clicked and the big machine of the prohibition agents skidded and hit a telephone pole. Later it was learned that in a report to Maj. Pratt, superintendent of District po- lice, the aggits reported “bumping” the car ahead three times, the fatal skid following the third effort to force the fleeing auto to stop. Jackley, who had been in the prohi- bition service for eight years, and who lived at 514% Second street southeast, died on the way to Providence Hos- pital. Unusually severe internal in- juries were given as the cause of his death, as doctors found no marks on his body. Car’s Numbers Checked. 4 The pursuing dry agents were 680 close*to the rumrunning car that the District of Columbia license numbers on it were plain, this resulting in Mar- tin’s arrest. Jackley was accompanied by Acting Deputy. Administrator William R. Blandford, Lamar York and Charles McCartney, all the agents working out of the Washington office. York hailed a passing machine to bring Jackley to Washington but the injured man died in York’s arms before the hospital was reached. The prohibition agents, acting on a tip that a load of alcohol was to be run through, were cruising along the Baltimore pike about 4 o’clock yester- day morning after two hours of fruit- less search. Suddenly a light roadster flashed by at Laurel and the dry men gave chase. Hubs Touch at 70 Mile Race. For 15 miles the chase continued with McCartney at the wheel of the pursuing car. The needle on the spéedometer of the prohibition men’s car reached 60 several times during the pursuit and on two previous occasions as the officers tried to catch the fleeing auto, the driver of the latter car swerved to prevent this. Each time the pursuing auto skidded but straightened out and kept on. On the third attempt, at 70 miles per hour, the big car of the agents skidded, whirled around and hit the pole, while the suspected rum runner, disappeared into the early morning haze. Jackley groaned and pressed his hands to his sides. Inquiries by fellow agents as to his injuries brought the (17 WITNESSES: NAN INPAPER-BUYING QU Trade “Board” Calls Numer- ous Mobile Men to Tell of Power Firms’ Deals. CHANNING COX TO TESTIFY (Associated Press.) ; The Federal Trade Commission an- nounced yesterday the names of seven additional witnesses called for its hearings tomorrow and Friday in in- vestigating the financial interests in newspapers of the International Paper & Power Co. and of other ‘public power utility tmterests. They included Channing Cox, of Bos- ton, former governor of Massachusetts, / and Richard Grozier, publisher of the Boston she tes who will appear tomor- row. The comimission announced that on Friday R. B. Chambler, publisher of the Mobile (Ala.) Press; T. M. Stevens; attorney, of Mobile; B. P. Vester, jr., president of the First National Bank of Mobile; Edward DeWitt, of New York, of the newspaper brokerage ‘firm of Palmér, DeWitt & Palmer, and Charles O'Malley, advertising agent, of Boston, would be called as witnesses. The witnesses from Mobile were scheduled in connection with a request by Senator Norris (Republican), of Nebraska, to the commission that it inquire into the alleged newspaper financial interests of public utilities in Mobile. Today the commission will hear as’ witnesses Frank E. Gannett, of Roches- ter, N. Y., newspaper publisher, and 8. E. Thomason, of Chicago, coowner of the Bryan-Thomason Newspapers, Fic. Girl Drinks Pint to Win Bet; Convicted as Drunk Quincy, Mass., May 14 (U.P.).—Miss Vesta Kempton, 22, of North Weymouth, who succeeded in winning a wager that she could drink a pint of alcohol with- out taking the bottle from her lips, was found guilty of drunkenness in court here today. An officer was attracted to her home by the girl’s screams after the bet had been won. 4 — — response that “Il am hurt inside. You'd better take me to a hospital.” One of the agents who accompanied Jackley on his death ride blamed the accident and the failure to capture the fleeing auto on the new order which prohibits use of guns during. such a chase. The agents were close enough on a number of occasions to have shot the tires off the front machine, he said. Leaves Daughter, Widow. Jackley is survived by his widow and a 14-year-old daughter Ruth. During his eight years of service in the Prohibi- tion Department he served in Maryland, West Virginia. New York, New Jersey and Piorida, J. J. Quinn, head of the Washington bureau, said Jackley was one of the most efficient men on the staff in the Capital. : Jackley’s body is at the Zurhorst un- dertaking parlors, where it will remain until tonight, when it will be shipped to Cameron, W. Va., where funeral serv- ices will be conducted tomofrow. | WHOTST? | 1. Is it a man? Yes. 2. Is he alive today? _No. 3. Was he an American? Yes. 4. Was he ever President? Yes. 5. Was he elected since the Civil War? No. 6. Was he a Republican? Yes. Answer to yesterday: Napoleon I. (Copyright, 1929.) JULIUS GarrivcKeLaCo, We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Cur pleasure in business is derived solely from the happiness that our customers find in their purchases here and particularly for that reason, we are ever on the alert to present to you only goods that are worthy in every way. WE. ask you to call to see entirely new lines of dresses, ensembles, coats and hats, which have just been received. F Street Corner of 13 The GRANADA Is But One of the Newest Sterling Silver Patterns Added to Our Stock of FAMOUS STERLING FLATWARE ~ Here the Bride-to-Be's Selection of Her Pattern Can Be Made From These Regularly Stocked Designs. MINUET—WILLIAM AND MARY—FAIRFAX— COLFAX—LADY CONSTANCE—LOUIS XIV— POINTED ANTIQUE—PANTHEON—MARTHA . WASHINGTON—LORNA DOONE—ROSE— - PURITAN—CLINTON—DOLLY MADISON—LE . MODERNE—VIRGINIA CARVEL—PINE TREE — DIANA — GRANADA — AND OTHERS. The Gift Counselor's Next Little Journey to Jewel Lands Is Saturday at 8:15 p. m. Over Station WMAL R..Harris © Co. F Street at llth , Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century J—— s Killed . os By French Troop Montreat Greets 500 Presbyterians General Assembly to Name New Moderator to Sue- ceed Dr. Harris Kirk. Montreat, N. O. May 14 (A-P.).—Final preparations were being made today for the annual meeting of the general as- sembly of the Presbyterian Church, in the United States, which convenes here Thursday for a session which is expécted to last ap en — a week. The assembly, w court in the church, @ Ramer om law-making body somewhat similar to the Congréss of the United States, ig composed of about 350 commissioners from the various presbyteries. One- half of the commissioners are minis- ters and one-half are ruling elders. About 500 persons are expected to at- tend. Nearly every room in the new assembly inn has already been taken. The assembly will convene at 11 o’clock Thursday morning in the Mon- treat Auditorium for the sermon of the retiring moderator, Dr. Harris Kirk, of Baltimore. In the afternocn the first business to come before the session | will be the choice of a.new moderator. What Do You Want in Radio Pure Tone Quality Distant Stations Attractive Furniture Unbelievable Then It’s the EW FREED SEE AND At Your ? Price HEAR IT Dealer’s He’ll Tell You the Wonderful Story Carroll Electric Company Dependable Electrical Merchandise Since 1900 Main 7320 714 12th Street N..W.
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4 — — — — —— — — — — — — — — —— — — — —— — + eee me ee a -_-—- -—-~ WAR DEBTS REPORT 5 BODIES RECOVERED! S EXPECTED TODAY AFTER TEXAS F000 Only Three Experts Know New! nov actated Area Still Is Un- THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1929. eT ee ace — me — — o- — -- — moo eee - . ere — ——_—s- = | PREPARATION MERCED | |” ADAMS INSPECTS NORFOLK BASE | ~WTNDERTS FED — Senate Opposes International a age & Bank Plan; May Demand | [esses >, — LW on) — to Be Submitted | der Water; Families | AU Correspondence. ae . As , i WI ee || in Treetops. ! — ee) FINAL SUCCESS IN DOUBT Rush FOOD AND MEDICINE Paris, May 14 (A.P.).—The crisis in | EXPERTS’ PARLEY ENDING By ALBERT W. FOX. Will the war debts due to the United States from Europe be merged in the German reparation payments as a result of the negotiations now being brought to a close by the com-| mittee of experts at Paris? This is the question which now as a consequence of latest re- ~ ports reaching here through official ind unofficial channels, end the Senate probably will lose no time in masking the State Department for all dence between officiale here and — D. Young, American expert, ing under orders of the repara- ons commission but understood to ‘be in close touch by cable with the Government of the United States. A full report will be desired by the nate if the experts announce agree- ment upon ea plan whieh directly or Andirectly involves the United States. | Obtained Kellogg Data. t The Senate by resolution under te of April 5, 1926, obtained copies all correspondence, notes, exchanges nd communications connected with e negotiations which Frank B. Kel- , then Ambasador to Great tain, conducted with the European vernments in connection with the wes plan and the apportionment of erica’s share of reparations under Even the instructions given Am- or Kellogg by the State Depart- ent were “ry for by the Senate uced ty Coolidge in response —— It is therefore anticipated that this precendent of keeping the American ple adyised with respect to these ternational transactions will be fol- lowed by the Hoover administration. The correspondence which the Govern- ment has been conducting with Mr. Young or any correspondence with J. P. Morgan or Mr. Lamont will be all part of the record in case a substitute is to be agreed upon in place of specific provisions of the Dawes Plan covering tions payments due to the people of the United States. Would Repjace Article 3. Any substitute plan; whether char- act as a private arrangement be- tween internationa)] bankers, or other- s ay ceaptes — “Allocation Of the Dawes Annuities” ‘This article stipulates that America’s share for army costs shall be “56,000,000 gold marks per annum, beginning Sep- tember 1, 2926, and tinuing until the sums ou ding on act- eount costs of the United States Army of Occupation, as already re- Nog the oe toe Commission, extinguished.” It also O- vides that American taxpayers are 6 re- ceive “2% per cent of all receipts from Germany on account of the Dawes an- Duities aveilable for distribution as reparations, provided that the annuity resul this percentage shall not in any exceed the sum of 45,000,- 000 gold marks.” Coolidge Nipped Criticism. By giving the Senate all the corre- —— — agreement, lidge Ripped in the bud cri which Would otherwise have seriously inter- fered with the carrying out of America’s of the program. The Senate the consequences of secret or tial negotiations in a matter money owed to the American - @ffecting by governments which were Known to be striving by every artifice Radiolas and the service that satishes. Georgia 1486 Colorado Radio Service R.H.SmitH Prop. 5514 Cororano Ave. WE HAVE ON DISPLAY The New RCA RADIOLA 33 Let Us Show You This Associated Press Photo. Secreiary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams recently inspected the n‘.val base at Norfolk, Va. This photograph, taken during the inspection, shows, left to right, Secretary Adams, Admira) G. H. Burrage and Assistant Secretary EK. L. Jahncke. to obtain advantages at the expense of the United States. The correspondence, when transmit- ted by Mr. Coolidge to the Senate, showed that the European powers had tried every form of finesse and ma- neuver to prevent American taxpayers from obtaining the share which they actually were allotted, but that the representatives of these taxpayers, in- cluding Mr. Kellogg, opposed each European move s0 vigorously and un- compromisingly that the intrigues came to naught. . The correspondence made a profound impression on the Senate and resulted in senatorial support for the features of the Dawes plan affecting American interests, though the Senate did not ratify the agreement. Concern Over Bank Plan. There ig some concern here over the intimation that the plan to be sub- stituted for the American feature of the Dawes plan is to be a private ar- rangement between international bank- ers and therefore not subject to sena- torial scrutiny in any of its phases. This anxiety is somewhat enhanced by reports that the international bank to be set up as part of the new plan is to have jurisdiction not only of reparations payments from Germany, but international debts as well. It is assumed that no such plan can take the Americam debts collectable from Europe out of the hands of the United States Government or can withdraw America’s proper control over fepara- tion payments due from Germany; but it is realized that many hidden pit- falls lurk m international finance of the brand now under discussion in Paris. The possible effort to merge American debts due from Europe and German reparations is anticipated as a matter of .course. Since the Versailles treaty, the Eu- ropean powers have made persistent and repeated efforts to bring about such a merger. The United States Government has defeated each succes- sive effort and maintained at every turn that American credits and Gef-- Man reparation payments were to be maps separate and distinct. — any feature of the new plan in- ‘Radio As It Should Be” Is An Accomplished Fact at the ROYAL RADIO AND SPECIALTY CO. “Radio As It Should Be” 1741 Conn. Ave. : Potomac 3-0-4-0 volves an abandonment of this Ameri- can contention or indirectly has the effect of bringing about such an aban- | donment, immediate effort wijl be made here to ascertain all the facts, obtain, if possible. all the correspondence m my way connecting the United States Government with the matter, and then appraise the situation in the light of new developments. Maver, City Clerk Tilt Over Pilfered Records North Little Rock, Ark., May 14 (A. P.—Records of the improvement dis- trict of North Little Rock were stolen ' last night from the city Cclerk’s office. The theft halted an audit of the con- duct of the district business, which involved several hundred thousand dollars. Mayor Ross Lawhon obtained 8s warrant authorizing a search of the home of City Clerk C. M. Van Dyke, and Van Dyke retaliated with a war- rant to search the mayor's home 1D / for ecnnection with the theft. ~_--- With Console Type Cabinet, built-in 100-B Speaker and the work of the reparations conference, | which had been expected for today, wil] come tomorrow or Thursday’ in the opinion of most of the experts tonight. ' Sir Josiah Stamp, chief British dele- gate, and Mr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief German delegate, were unable to finish their work of incorporating in the draft report the conditions under which the Germans are willing to accept the an- nuities aq by Owen D. Young. in time to present a text to the con- ference this afternoon. Only three persons know exactly what the German conditions, as in- serted in the report, are. It was de-' clared emphatically at headquarters of the second Dawés committee this eve- ning that only Sir Josiah Stamp, Dr. Schacht and Mr. YSung were cognizant of the matter. The other experts will learn of the conditions when the complete text of the draft report is distributed tomor- row. Since it will be necessary to allow at least one day for the creditor ex- perts unfamiliar with the text to study the German conditions, consideration of text in plenary session probably, will be no earlier than Thursday. Meanwhile private conversations con- tinue on other subjects that require final touches. It is thought that the conference can be terminated very promptly, as far as essentials are £on- cerned, as soon as the French. and Belgians have given their decision on the German conditions. The tone of the French and Belgian press is such as to develop doubt that compromise figures will be accepted under any conditions. j Chances for final success of the con- ference were regarded in expert circles tonight as about even. 1 “Order of Cooties” Has Anniversary. The Military Order of the “Cooties” of the Veterans of Foreign Wars last night observed its sixth anniversary at a banquet held at the clubhouse, 1015 L street northwest. Frank R. Heise was the chairman of the committee on arrangements. — Read The Washi Post classified section daily for information. Use i satisfactory announcement ’ ° — — — AEA — ES ORE AD —— — —— —— — — — —— — Oe {and housetops. Livingston, Tex... May 14 (U.P.).— Pive bodies had been recovered late today from the flooded Polk County area where torrential rains sent the Trinity River and tributary streams out of their banks Monday night. The victims, all colored, were found along the edge of the swirling Trinity River by Sheriff R. R. Holliday and W. H. Battie. a fireman of Goodrich, Tex. Three were identified as a mother and two daughters, named Doyle. Search- ing parties continued efforts to reach families reported mdrooned in trees Three other colored families and two white families etill are missing. Gordon 6till, mewspeper man, re-+ turned this afternoon from a tour of the devastated area and told of hear- ing negroes calling from treetops while rescuera tried in vain to reach them. Still said there was a need for shaliow- draft motor boats, as the current was too swift for row skiffs. Boats are being rushed from Houston, as wel] us food and medicine. Showers began falling again late to- day’ with occasional heavy rain, ham-} pering rescue work and adding a hew menace to the situation which has al- ready caused every able-bodied man to in the volunteer rescue crews. The inity River was about 10 feet below the Old Spanish Trail Bridge, in the southern part of Polk County. Addi- tional rain, it is feared, will Cause it to surge Over its banks there. Livingston tonight was préparing to fight against insahitetion and possible shortage of food and water. It is al- most entirely cut off from outside com- munication. ° Three Texans Killed By High-Voltage Wire White Wright, Tex., May 14 (AP.). Two brothers and a companion were killed early today when they walked into a high voltage .wire which had blown down near here. The dead are Dock Webster, 20. years old; Tommie Webster, 23, and Bowen Daniels, 21. Running out of gasoline while motor- ing, the men started across a field in search of fuel and come in contact with the wire. Mrs. Dock Webster, who had been left behind in the auto- mobile, found the bodies. —s — — — — — — A Radiola Is Always - f With RCA Model 100-B Loud Speaker and Radiotrens $116.50 (As Illestrated) ICA RADIOLA 33 RCA Radiola 33 Console type of tuned-radio current operation (A. C.). design. 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Tailored Bags of Leather Afternoon Bags of Silk Evening Bags of Brocades Also Beaded ) —* ix * > oo «* — Hot Bread Every After- Our Stores in the District KERS LEATHERGOODS Co; 1314;1618 F.STREET N. W. LAPRICA | STORES CONN ' | ’ ' noon at 2 Q’Clock in All J Qurc many friends who prefer hot bread for dinner will welcome this ity. This a oven-fresh bread is delivered to our Stores direct from Our Own Bakery, right ia asnington. _ > This is just another typical American Stores Service, in keeping with our policy of always giving our patrons the most of the best for the least. ° , Victor Bread Pan 5 c Homemade Style Milk Rolls. Doz., 15c Does your neighborhood ASCO Stores supply you with every Food Need—if not, begin you will be amazed how much further you can make your dollar go in the stores where quality ecunts. Shep teday the ASCO way and save the Merenee. Wonderful New Radiola Radiotrons When you buy the Radiola 33 you get the combined service $126 guarantee of RCA and your dealer. 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— — — — — HOOVER RAISES FOUR DUTIES DURING ROW _ Tariff Increases Are Made on. Flaxseed, Milk, Cream and Window Glass. WESTERNERS PUSH PLEAS (Associated Press.) While a number of Republicans and |, Democrats were finding fault with the | pending tariff bill in the House yester- day, “resident Hoover took advantage of the flexible provisions of the exist- ing law to proclaim increases in duties on flaxseed, milk, cream and window glass. On recommendation of the Tariff Commission the Execrtive raised the tariff on flaxseed from 49 tc 56 cents a bushel, the same rate proposed in the Hawley bill. Some Western Repub- * Heans, however, are not satisfied with the 56-cent rate. The milk duty was incréased from 2% to 3% cents a gallon. The bill pro- vides a duty of 5 cents. The rate on cream was raised from 20 to 30 cents a gallon. The biil pro- poses an increase to 48 cents. Window Glass Rates Raised. The duties on window glass were boosted by varying degrees from the present rate range of 1%, to 214 cents à pound. The bill provides similar in- | creases. Asked what effect the presidential increases would have on the rates in the bill, Representative Tilson, of Con- necticut, the House Republican leader. | ‘Said the President, acting on cases which have been pending some time) ore the Tariff Commission, merely | was giving relief now without waiting oad the pendinr bill to be enacted into aw. In announcing his intention to make the proclamations, President Hoover said he had consulted with congres- #i aal leaders as to the desirability of those steps. He said they agreed “that the farmers and others should have the benefit of the Tariff Commission’s de- terminations at once.” Some to Be Reconsidered. “Some. of the reports of the commis- sion,” he added, “on «hich there is either no majority of the commission, or where new facts appear to have de- veloped, have been sent back to the commission for reconsideration.” Meanwhile, representatives from Western States who are dissatisfied with the bill appeared before the Republi- cans of the ways and means committee, which drafted it, to press amendments to ——— yy to increase further ‘propose uties on agricultural produ-ts. Other groups met to plam ad- ditional appearances before the com- — —* oe conferences will ue for several days, and propos- als finding favor will be propased on" the floor as ittee amendments. Representative Treadway, of Massa- chusetts, a Republican member of the committee, informed _the House that he disagreed with his colleagues on the Proposed duties on cedar, maple and ~ EMERSON anD ORME We have established f THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, . MAY. .15,. 1929. EL OA — — — — —— = J— SCENE OF GAMBLING RAID BY POLICE SQUAD _| Louis Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. One of the alleged gaming rooms at 1021 Fifteenth street northwest uncovered by a police raid yes- Photograph show s Acting Sergt..H. B. Rector, of the Second Precinct, terday, which netted 60 men. pointing to the heavily barred windows with a dice table in the foreground. which was installed in each of the rooms, can also b ec seen. — — — birch lumber, now on the free list; ona pound tariff on casein, left unchanged | the proposed Cuban sugar duty of 2.40/in the biii, to 8 cents was presented by cents .a pound, on retentiaqn on the free list of hides, leather and shoes and on the decision to make no changes in the tobacco duties. Approves of Bulk of Bill. “The differences with my colleagues,” he explained, “consist of a few major features. The great bulk of the bill, however, meets with my hearty. ap- proval.” Among the proposals presented to the ways gnd means committee Repub- Representative Selvig (Republican), Minnesota, while Representative Bar- bour (Republican), California, proposed | a raise to 8 cents a pound in the pres- ent rate on figs which is not increased in the bill. Representative Hickey (Republican), Indiana, offered a proposal to permit wool used in the manufacture of knit and felt boots to come in free, the same privilege now accorded wool going into carpets and rugs. The hearings yesterday took care of | licans was one by Representative Burt-|only five members of the group repre- ness (Republican), North Dakota, seek- ing a raise to 70 cents a bushel in the flaxseed rate, as against the 56 cents rate proclaimed yesterday by the Presi- dent. He argued that Afgentina could lay down flaxseed at New York 85 cents | cheaper than his State’s growers and that while 86 cents was the original rate requested at the tariff hearings last winter, the 70-ceft duty was pro- posed as a compromise. Other Proposals. Representative Swing. (Republican), California, proposed a duty of 7 cents @ pound on long staple cotton to meet Egyptian competition. The pending —* leaves this commodity on the free t. An amendment to raise the 24 cents senting ten Western States who are ‘seeking increases over the Dill rates. ‘Others will appear today along with if time) some Eastern representatives permits. Citizenship Given Wife Of Admiral McCully Charleston, S. C., May 14 (AP.).— Among 19 persons given citizenship papers today in the United States Court, Eastern district of South Caro- lina, was Mrs. Newton A. McCully, wife of Rear Admiral McCully, United States Navy, commandant of the Sixth Naval District and of the Charleston Nav Yard. , Mrs. McCully was a Russian. ' 17th & M Streets N.W. Offers You An Opportunity tbe most An exhaust fan, one of POLICE SEIZE FIFTY IN GAMBLING FORAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. who refused to talk were held. Capt. Davis said the quizz lasted four hours. Capt. Davis said the establishment was equipped for almost any kind of gaming. He said there was a table for ‘an improvised roulette game, tables for dice, poker, checkers, dominoes and other games. The place also was equip- ped with two booths,, built like a mu- tuel booth at a racé track. A number of racing slips and the presence of two private telephones indicated the booths were used for taking bets on horse races. Police said that windows to the place were barred and boarded up and that the doors were heavy oak, with iron bars running through them. They esti- mated that it would have required sév- eral hours’ work to force entrance. Radio loud speakers were located in all the rooms, and exhfust fans carrjed off tobacco smoke and stale air, polite said. Banks and want ads quite different —yes—but similar in ome respect. Banks save your money for you—Post want ads save money for you. speclacular VIS in our History This week! The most spectacular used car values this community has ever seen! Buick-inspected used cars— attractive in appearance, mechanically sound, fully equipped—priced to offer enormous savings. In this splendid selection you’re sure to find just the make and model you want—at many dollars less than you expected to pay. Comein! Save money! The car you want is here today! Tomorrow may betoolate. an envious reputation for fairness and squareness—Our Word is Our Bond—and we stand fairly and squarely behind every car we sell. Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan MERSON & ORME ~ 17th & M Sts. N. W. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS €ARS 8 me ee Capital Man Charges Other Party in Case Forged His Name. ACTION CALLED ABSURD Spectators and jurors alike experi- enced a mild sensation in Circuit Court of Arlington County yesterday when Judge Howard W. Smith announced to the special grand jury which had been assembled that he had received a letter offering him $500 to decide a suit in favor of Harry N. Doughitt/2021 Thirty- sued by Morris A. Bealle for $500. The letter, which the judge asserted bore Doughitt’s name.«at the place of signature, resulted in the issuance of a warrant for Bealle’s arrest on the com- plaint of Doughitt, who alleges that Bealle unlawfully, feloniously and falsely forged the letter to which Doughitt’s name was reported signed. Doughitt denies that he wrote the letter. After studying the evidence in the case of the letter to Judge Smith, the special grand jury reported that it was not justified in returning an indict- ment. This announcement was fol- lowed by Doughitt’s action in getting out a warrant. Bealle last night declared that the whole affair was a surprise to him and that he had not heard of either the letter or the warrant until informed otf them by a representative of The Post. “It would be ridiculous for me to do anything like that,” Bealle said, “to forge his name. A forgery is so easily detected. Mr. Doughitt will have a chance to prove his charge tomorrow when I appear in Circuit Court to press my suit.” He declared that the letter is merely a “smoke screen” to becloud the suit and that he will demand 4a hearing today. All the fine quality guaranteed by this jamous trademark >i — — . { ace 2 —V——— J DY 3 $ tf ae — — — — JUDGE REFERS BRIBE NOTE TO GRAND JURY ‘Woman Killed Husband She seventh street northwest, who is being‘ — — — — — — — — — "MAIL ORDER" BRIDE HELD ON POISONING Got Through Agency, State Charges. 'SHE SAYS HE KILLED SELF Columbia, Calif... May 14 (A.P.).— Mrs. Eva Brandon Rablen, “mail-order bride” ffom Texas, was bound over for trial here today on a charge of poison- ing hér husband, Carroll Rablen. World War veteran and farmer, at a dance several weeks ago. Arraignment was set for next Fri- day in Honora. / The hearing was conducted. in a dance pavilion in order to accom- modate the large crowd of spectators. The benches were lined with mountain folk who had come from a score of, neighboring hamlets to this faded boom town of the Sierras to witness the township’s first murder hearing in eigh years. The proceedings were short. Three prosecution witnesses told of circum- stances surrounding. Rablen's death, one of them, Walter Routen. Tuolumne drug store clerk, identifying Mrs. Rablen as the woman who bought 4 bottle of poison from him a few hours before Rablen died and signed for it as “Mrs. Joe Williams.” The defense called no witnesses. »Mrs. Rablen, who became acquainted with her husband through a matri- monial agency. and came here a year and a half ago from Quanah, Tex., for the wedding, is alleged by the State to have placed the poison in a cup of coffee which Rahlen drank at a dance at Tuttletow, néar here, April 26 Rablen died shortly after emptying the cup. tt 1s Mrs. Rablen’s contention that her husband committed suicide. . Mrs, Jose Terzieh, county cofoner, testified that an Oakland laboratory had reported finding a large quantity cin ane 7 Ps thi: .> 38* $24 . LeteSetes es: . , of poison in Rablen’s stomach. 5 Piciadeatts 33 ear betes A JJ sess npoRARE ane Ts anne TRAE, Betts: Seat ch tH a re ; ati thst? ; “Rent an electric pai nt-spraying machine” a Your Old Walls Can Easily Be Made cAttrative with Mattona Flat Wall Finish ) [MATIONA is « pure Imported Holland Hthopons . paint that covers and hides well. cause it is an Oil flat, it sets up pm eres die and brush marks and it dries finish so popular in all better iled, —— — — * tary and cal ** Specify MATTONA for all wall work—your Distributed by | a WALTER MORGAN COMPANY, INC.; Art and Sign —s Paints and Varnish -:- Phone: MAIN 7889 421 TENTH ST. 7 “Johnson electric floor waxers for rent” RCA RADIONIA BB c console receiver for TP RCA Radiola 33 Console type of tuned-radio- frequency recat, for house current operation (A.C.). Cabinet of striking modern design. | $77.50 (less Radietrons) RCA Loudspeaker 100B With the rich, mellow tone characteristic of the popular “100’’ type of reproducer. De | signed to match Radiola 33. $22 world over. at such a price. MADE RCA Radiolas have never been built “down to a price.” But the great demand for RCA sets has so increased ptoduction that large economies in manufacturing have been effected. The new “all electric’ 33 is far superior in performance to receivers that cost several times as much to build three or four years ago. It is a notable achievement of the associated research If you have denied yourself the satisfaction of owning a real RCA Radiola, you now have the opportunity of buying one of the latest design at the amazingly low price of $77.50. Such a fine radio instrument —RCA throughout —has never before been possible BY THE MAKERS The RCA mark on a radio instrument is a guarantee of expert design, fine workmanship and super performance known the Any RCA Radiola Dealer will gladly demonstrate the new 33 for you in his store or—if you prefer—in your own home. And you may buy it on the con- venient RCA Time Payment Plan. When buying any make of radio receiver, make sure that it is equipped with RCA Radiotrons—the acknowledged standard of vacuum tubes. laboratories of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse. Buy with confidence EI pe you see this sign RADIOLA DIVISION RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA New Yerk - Chwage - Dallas - Sam Francisece - Atlante RCA RADIOLA THE RADIOTRON
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i = 33 aan af - se: ex * + s aS = oy oe — iS 2 . 2 ee Ee ee os —— 3 ei Sar } Ms * ome eet Se 4g. A ak eS 3. ie Se + rx a. — — > ~~ eA aa * ae a — Ose op ie. SE! —— * St GEE — —— — — —— ~ > Rigke : Sage | R ae | es ges] . : ~~ - 2 ag — i. Mae » J + * 1 “~~ aa J * > a a 3 oe : Pas 5 as J ⸗ —— ee. FF ta’; k * q — = J —* * — — * 4 2 1 . & a t THE WASHINGTON POST CO. — Washingtan, LD. C. BUDWARD B. McLEAN, "one monty with tour Sunday} >* Qne year... .8' months 8330 Gas month. . $0 ALL OTHER STATES. and Canada. Incl.) * (Mexice es FB or gue zest, bh ge ⸗ Six months... ‘ One ‘nonth.. 75 - All Subscriptions bz Mail for The Post or renewals wil) not be — Graltn, check. postetice orders, : fe eee, meen, Capes tee in Advance. Bn at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C., as second Ps Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, -Lexington New York: Palmolive ; Little Boston: General siotors : Trust Building, Philadelphia; Inc., Balaine. is. Gan Francisco. Wednesday, May 15, 1929. — ⸗ COMMUNISM IN ENGLAND. | __ The voters of England have a poor as- » _ sortment of parties from which tp choose q _ @ government, but from present indica- _ tions it appears that they will choose the | poorest on May 30. With 5,000,000 —— * —— — * * women voters added to the electorate, most of them belonging to the commun- infested labor elements, it seems probable that Ramsay MacDonald Will ye the next prime minister. The 4 “Conservatives and Liberals, by fighting |, among themselves, are virtually assuring | the triumph of socialism. Some of the ' Liberal leaders have given pledges that | they will not cooperate in the organiza- _ tion of a labor government unless the ' Labor party wins a clear majority; but if labor receives a preponderant vote it | a will be entitled to take over the govern- _ ment even if it should fail to hold it. z Mr. MacDonald has given out a state- ment of the foreign policy of the Labor 4 “Farty. It is a weak and perverse policy, a giving little encouragement to the hope. +s 5 * 4 eo 3 eet nat 4 t ; —— ee] : — * * * + of a Labor victory. Mr. MacDonald does, ke > v2 a. 2 a , : x : = —* a ei a 4, - : Bs —E * = 5m ; = a : - — Zs * J Ca “3 s x ey + os J * * ah y - 7 oe “= ' - = 8 eng | { a “ment is well calculated to appeal to the wos 5 ols 5 — > C s —* — F that world conditions will be bettered by the cooperation of Great Britain. Mr. 4 “MacDonald states that a Labor govern- _— ment would “take special concern regard- ing American affairs,” and “would dis- {cuss disputed matters with the United _} States, determined to settle them:” That | sounds well, but he adds that “some of 2 these matters of offense, like freedom of * J— ee 7 eB) * J 4 the seas, have ceased to be important.” Evidently he is not aware of the fact that the United States Congress has urged a settlement of this question, if possible, before 1931. Instead of ceasing to be important, the question of freedom of the seas lies at the bottom of Anglo- American relations, and until it is settled it will be useless to strive for an agree- ment upon naval armaments. Mr. MacDonald did not see fit to refer to the recent speech of Philip Snowden, who was his chancellor of the exchequer and who would doubtless become a mem- ber of a Labor cabinet. Mr. Snowden at- tacked the British debt agreement with the United States and hinted that this question might be reopened in the event however, sttike a glancing blow at the debt settlement when he criticizes the Baldwin government for its “feebleness,” and adds: “If any one owes us we let him off with mere fractions of payments, ‘but if we owe anything we pay to the last farthing.” This misleading state- prejudice and ignorance of his followers. - Of course, Mr. MacDonald repeats his " | old blunder in dealing with Russia. Ex- _ | perience teaches him nothing. He is in _ + favor of resuming diploniatic relations with the soviet in spite of its treachery — | in inciting British labor to violence and _ | rebellion. No doubt Mr. MacDonald is ' | compelled to make this declaration in ' + order to appease the strong communist A z _@lément that pervades the Labor party; | +but his intention to keep his word can. be doubted. Thus, within a few "4 weeks it is possible that Great Britain “| will take a long step toward the disinte- — * SIGS. ‘6 —— > ™ — 2 —* — * a — — “ee —— * Wt ened 8 See * 5 2 fo ; . a &@ gration of its social structure by espous- with communism. Tar of socialism that is strongly — — — — — — — —— — — saved themselves, without hoping to con- tribute to the general welfare of the world. ; GEN. PATRICK’S NOMINATION. President Hoover has nominated Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, retired, former chief of the Army Air Service, as a member of the Public Utilities Commission to spceceed John W. Childress, whose resignation will become effective May 31. Last week the President nominated Mr. Harleigh H. Hartman to suc- céed Col. Harrison Brand. When Gen, Patrick and Mr. Hartman have been confirmed by the Senate the commission will be complete, the third. member being Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner of the District, and member ex officio of the Utilities Commission. Gen. Patrick is an engineer of some 40 years’ experience. He was chief engineer of ali lines of communication for the A. E. F. He will come to the Utilities Commission well equipped to consider the problems involved in | regulating the local utilities and to analyze them from the standpoint of the engineer. Mis high character, long experience and fa- miliarity with local conditions make him an ideal appointee. It is to be hoped that the Senate will act quickly on the nominations. The commission has been unorganized for some time and there are several important matters, including the proposed street railway merger, the gas com- pany revaluation, and a new rate agreement with the telephone company that demand early action. Early confirmation of Gen, Patrick and Mr. Hartman is to be desired. ⸗ J ⸗ LOANS TO WVALL STREET. ‘The more one studies the conflicting state- ments and reports on credit, overextension of brokers’ loans and the stockmarket situation in general, the more it is evident that the ques- tion is so involved and intricate as to practi- cally defy solution. The Federal Reserve system has its defenders, and they are able to make what appears to be a good case against present conditions. Those who sub- scribe to the opposite view, however, come along and seem to riddle the arguments of the proponents of forced curtailment, , Even the report on “money and credit and their effect on business,” prepared by Dr, W. Randolph Burgess, of the New York Fe@eral Reserve Bank, and Prof. O. M. W. Sprague; of Har- vard, for the economic committee of which President Hoover is chairman, leaves much to be desired. They say that development of a stock market demand for loans “‘that seems almost without limit and is impervious to moderate advances in rates” can not fail to affect adversely the “development and functioning of the New York money market as a great and reason- ably stable national and world financial cen-. ter,”’ but they fail to make a satisfactory sug- gestion for handling the present situation. Dr. Burgess and Prof. Sprague go to some pains to point out that an active stock market always involves an increase of loans to brok- ers, but they say that such funds are mot withdrawn from use and held in the market, for “brokers’ loans are simply one of the vari- ous channels through which funds enter into general use throughout the community.” Here and there, they say, it may indeed happen that a particular borrower is unable to secure ac- commodation because those lenders to whom he has access have employed available re- sources in brokers’ loans, but such cases must have been exceptional. Valid criticism of brokers’ loans, they conclude, must be ‘con- cerned “with the more direct effects of this use of financial resources.” The direct effects, of course, concern the issue and marketing of bonds, the granting of acceptance credits, the functioning of the bill market, &c. But practically all the propa- ganda that has been put out in connection with the campaign against ‘“‘overextension”’ has concerned itself with other than the direct effects. The Burgess-Sprague report, there- fore, does not clear the muddied waters. The report concludes that the best method of securing a reasonable measure of stability in the functioning of the New York money market seems to be by the exercise of a restraining influence through the Federal Re- serve system. “The conclusion should not be drawn from the lack of success that at- tended the measures taken thus far,’’ says the report, “that restraint.could not be made ef- fective through the Federal Reserve system. The possibilities of effectually restraining in- tense speculative activity through sharp and even drastic action have not been tested.” But “sharp and drastic action” inevitably would affect not only the direct but equally the indirect elements involved, unless, through new legislation, it were made possible to single out the stock markets for individual action, and it is questionable whether such action would be either beneficial or wise. — —— GOOD NEWS FOR TOURISTS. The agreement that has finally been reached by the American and French governments to reduce visa fees in both countries from $10 to $2 is good news to every American traveler. It is regarded as the most important step that has been taken to rid American tourists of the visa nuisance, and will no doubt be fol- lowed by simflar concessions in other coun- tries which make large profits from American travelers. , In spite of the increased travel which the visa reduction will draw to France, the agree- ment is decidedly favorable to this country. It-is estimated that 250,000 Americans visit France each year, paying $2,500,000 to have their passports visaed. The reduced fee will mean a saving of approximately $2,000,000 per year to Americans, but will mean a rela- tively small saving to Frenchmen, because few travel in this country. The State Department recently concluded a reciprocal agreement with the Italian govern- ment, abolishing visa charges for all nonimmi- grants. Germany, Switzerland, Holland and Belgium have voluntarily provided free visas in the hope of attracting more tourists. Their / action has no doubt influenced the French government, and the present reduction will react upon England and other countries which ‘| still levy @ fee on American tourists. The agreement with France affects . only | the Bigrants entering this country. — ~ * — ee ee ee Other nations which send large numbers of immigrants here will not make such agree- ments, because practically all of their na- tionals coming to America would have to pay, while almost none of the Americans visiting foreign ports would pay. In holding out for a tax on immigrants, which under the present restrictive law can not amount to more than $1,640,000 per year, the United States has bsen forcing its citizens to pay upward of $8,000,000 annually in visa fees. Complete abolition of visa charges for immigrants and other travelers would there- fore be a distinct advantage to citizens of the United States. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. In May, 1820, Florence Nightingale was born in northern Italy. She early became interested in hospital work and decided to be- ‘come a nurse, although until then nursing was not recognized as an honorable profes- sion. It was Florence Nightingale’s privilege to elevate nursing and-to establish it as a high and noble calling. She laid the founda- tions of modern, scientific nursing, and her labor among wounded soldiers during the Crimean war, the American Civil War and the Franco-Prussian war marked the birth of the Red Cross movement. There is some uncertainty as to whether the 15th of May. The date should be estab- lished and marked with appropriate ceremony each year by every civilized nation. The whole world is a debtor to this heroic and saintlike woman. of ending the “‘babble of tongues.”’ It seems incredible that a Harvard professor should never have heard radio. At Senator Simmons’ instigation the sena- torial investigation of conditions in the tex- tile industry has been extended to include the entire country. It might be a good idea to have one grand, all-inclusive investigation of “conditions” here, there and everywhere, after which the Senate could get down te work. | THE GRAF ZEPPELIN By LEO A. KIERAN, In the New York World. The 1929 flying season will be marked this week by the arrival of the Graf Zeppelin on The giant German dirigible, which is sched- uled to leave its home port today, should ar- rive at the naval air station at Lakehurst long before Sunday, carrying twenty passengers and its load of freight in its second demonstration of the practicability of transatlantic air com- merce within a year. The gas burning airship, which eclipses all previous Atlantic carriers in point of speed, has been improved since its last visit, accord- ing to the representative of the Zeppelin com- pany in America. In the matter of radio com- munication, a special broadcasting set has been installed which will enable the airghip to keep in constant touch with both sides of the ovean during its voyage. An additional improvement is to be made after the ship arrives by the installation of a Pioneer earth inductor com- pass. The hull of the dirigible, which is 77# feet long and 100 feet in maximum diameter, carries 3,700,000 cubic feet of lift gas in its eighteen balloonettes, which are spaced within the interior construction of the rigid frame. In addition there are other balloonettes which carry the fuel gas to operate the five 550- horsepower Maybach engines, which are hung in gondola cars, two on each side and one aft, near the control surfaces. These motors are versatile, both in appetite and direction, as théy will run without change on either liquid or gaseous fuel, and can be reversed by shifting the cam shaft by means of a lever on the control board. The Graf Zeppelin has a pay load capacity of 80,000 pounds. Under its own power, in still air, it has a top speed of 80 Mes an hour and carries enough fuel and supplies for a 6,200- mile, nonstop flight at that speed, according to the specifications of its owners, the Luft- schiffbau Zeppelin, of Friedrichshafen. Ordi- nary repairs can be made in full flight. The interior of the arrangement of the air- ship, with its facilities for carrying baggage, freight, mail, crew and passengers, is a com- plete piece of scientific weight distribution. The mail and heavy freight are distributed in- side tie hull on both sides of the long passage- way which runs from the control cabin to the stern of the ship. All this material is loaded in through hatches which are on the under side of the hull, and the weight is so placed as to balance the weight of the passengers and crew, most of whom ride in the forward end. Accommodations for the twenty passengers in ten small staterooms are in the cabin just behind the control room. The cabin is 98 feet long and 15 feet wide and is cut into seven divisions. In the fore end is the control room, glass inclosed, and containing the helm and instrument boards for the pilot. Im- mediately behind is the navigating room, from which observations are taken at regular inter- vals to ascertain the exact pobition of the ship. This room is fitted with modern instruments aid here the course is plotted or replotted according to the weather encountered. The next compartment holds the radio room and gallery, with a small passageway between. Then comes the large salon in which meals are served. It affords the passengers a lounging place for the long tours of the ship. Another narrow passageway opens from the after wall of the salon to the stern of the ship, and from this the ten staterooms open, each containing an upper and lower berth and two small folding chairs. The lower berths can be made over by day into comfortable divans, while the upper berths are taken down and tucked away underneath, The gaseous fuel which is burned by the great Maybach engines is one of the most recent developments in aeronautics. It is called blau gas, or blue gas, and is a mixture hydrocarbons which have only recently been isolated in quantity. By adulteration it has been made slightly heavier than air so that it will flow by gravity to the engines below the containers in the hull, and so that its gradual consumption by the. motors will compensate for the slight loss of the hydrogen lifting gas | as the ship proceeds on its long trip. A Harvard professor sees in radio a means its second American trip from Friedrichshafen, © Florence Nightingale was born on the 12th or }-. of ethelyne and butane, both prime volatile. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1929. * PRESS COMMENT. Question. Philadelphia Inquirer: Would it be possible, we wonder, to submit the pro- hibition question to arbitration? All’s Fair — _ Richmond Pimes Dispatch: Lying has always been accounted a legitimate weapon in war and politics. Promising Career. promising career of all careers is that of a politician. Silver Lining. Indianapolis Néws: Knee-length skirts ‘will remain popular this summer, which doesn’t make the hosiery manufactur- ers a bit sore. — Send ’Em Talkies. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: The Chinese are said to like cruelty in their motion pictures. Some of the singing talkies ought to go well over there. The Fader. Detroit News: Next to a 10-cent car- nation, nothing fades any faster, when she starts, than a lady politician who took an outstanding part in the cam- paign. _ What a Show. Buffalo Courier-Express: Of course, a debate between Texas Guinan and Mrs. Willebrandt might be “absurd,” but, oh boy, what an audience it would draw! Probably Not. Ohio State Journal: The Antisaloon League says that the vast majority of American people prefer a dry ship any- way, and we guess the league figures that not many Wisconsin people are going abroad this year. Just Because. Columbia State: All this talk of benefits from having two parties re- calls the whimsical remark of the late Dr. James Woodrow: “Why should we desire half our people to be always in the wrong?” Same Old A B C’s. Detroit News: Under a new law, men in Turkey would not be licensed to marry unless they know their A B C’s. The office misogynist assumes the A B C’s of matrimony are the same in Tur- key as elsewhere, Articles Bought and Charged. Disarmament Problems. Worcester Telegram: If a nation in- creases its armament, other nations naturally feel that they ought to fol- low its example. But if a nation cuts down its armament, other nations are not then so sure that they ought to do likewise. How About It, Bish? Richmond Times-Dispatch: Bishop Cannen, landing in New York aboard a “wet” ship, says speed and comfort are factors to be considered in travel- ing. Does he mean that wet Sritish service is better than the dry Amevican variety? 1 Beware the Dog! Springfield (Mass.) Union: If, when you are in Washington, you feel that you would like to drop in on Prexy Hoover for a little chat and a bite, it may interest you to know that six dogs are now maintained at the White House. Poor Parents. Detroit News: Home lessons in cer- tain gPades have been abolished in New York by the superintendént of schools. Thus many parents are being deprived of an opportunity to educate them- selves while reading up on the subject to help Willie. Welcome, Parkers. New York Herald Tribune: Motorists, accustomed to anything but welcome to such parking places as they may find in cities through which they tour, will be astonished to learn that park- ing in Atlantic City is not an offense. Louisville Times: Probably the most‘ When cars of visitors ave left in spaces | forbidden ‘to the gatives,' the traffic ee — — — — — - ee ooo — A “If He Is Right, We Are ———— S birds of a feather flock together, so you people much like yourself; and if one of EE By Wrong,” the” elect your intimates begin to spend his idle hours with men you think unworthy of you would say to him: do you see in such fellows?” “Why waste your time in that company? é J J Your friend might defend himself by saying: “These men are. Nature made them. I am not their judge. I make no comparisons. They amuse and instruct me. Will the botanist gain great knowledge if he studies nothing but roses?”’ If you would discover whether your attitude toward your fellow men is reasonable, compare it with your attitude toward trees. There are many “races” of trees, and you like best the ones that grow in your native land—not because they are superior, but because they are familiar. The trees of one family differ from one another in many particulars, and you admire most the ones that are graceful, tall, strong and deflant in the face of storms. The undernourished, sickly, dwarfed and mis- shapen members of the family do not interest me. You value above all others the fruit and nut trees. *‘ These serve and pay you a profit. you - Next to these you value the hardwood and “evergreen” trees that can be sacrificed to make conveniences for you and to fill your purse. Thus far your judgment of trees men, and one is as logical as the and weak and useless a tree may supported by your soil, you do not stand in its shade. is very similar to your judgment of other; but no matter how | be, if it isn’t on- your premises or resent its imperfections or scorn to R Why, then, do man’s imperfections offend you? i Because he is a competitor—your rival in a contest of excellence. If he is unlike you and the ?act makes him humble, your contempt will be tinged with respect for his sound judgment of values; but if he is unlike you and yet dares to be content as he is, his very existence is a challenge and an affront. He seems to offer himself ‘as the standard of perfection, and the hurt to your We flock with our own kind, and vanity is unpardonable. scorn or resent all other kinds, be- cause we cannot admit they are right without confessing ourselves wrong. Those like us must be Heaven's chosen, for we are Heaven’s chosen. Those unlike us must be ostracized, scourged, persecuted and at last exterminated because their continued existence challenges our right to serve as a model of perfection. Vanity crucifies the nonconformist. His sin is not in being wrong, but in daring to think us in the wrong. Great men are tolerant because stupid use stones because logic fails they do not fear comparison; the them. (Copyright, 1929.) officers attach to them cards which an- nounce that if they will inquire at headquarters they will be told where they may park without violating local traffic rules. Also they are informed that they are welcome to the city. Atlantic City is, of course, an all-the- year resort whose prosperity is de- pendent upon visitors. But there is no city in the country which is not, to some extent in the same case, as the efforts of chambers of commerce will testify. Yet few such cities take the trouble to post notices which will en- able ‘strangers to find their way through the town, and parking in the neighborhood of a “Wo Parking” sign is visited with disagreeable conse- quences, even if it is owing to failure to see the warning. There is hardly a town or city in the country which has, not profited by motor travel, yet many of them still put motorists to in- convenience and thus discourage theif return. If the Atlantic City experi- ment is successful, as it promises to be, it can be followed with advantage not only by communities of the same kind, but by every city, town and village in the country. INDIAN PRINCES. Those who know the Indian native princes through newspaper accounts of their elaborate tours of Europe and England are impressed by their wealth and dignity, and- can with difficulty, says the London Morning Post, imagine them engaging with the humblest of their subjects in roughhouse horse- Play resembling a freshman-sophomore cane rush. Yet at certain times of the year all dignity is discarded, usually during the traditional festivals, writes a correspondent of the newspaper, who says these festivals are times of great gayety in the Indian native states, but perhaps the mierriest is at the June ‘solstice, when scenes recalling the fes- tivals of ancient “Lords of Misrule” are often witnessed. ; The ruler and his high officers pass through. the city, not clad in silks and jewels, as at other festivals, but in i, — —— — plain white garments. Ruler and min- nished with a plentiful supply of col- ored water and of talc balls containing a bright pink powder. From the moment when the proces- sion enters the city it becomes the tar- get of good-humored chaff, of missiles filled with pink liquid, and of bucket- fuls of scarlet paint. At corners the ruler and his suite are subjected to a heavy crossfire from the rooftops on either side, and their garments and every visible portion of their person soon partake of the pink hue which Is associated with the festival. All the state servants, Englishmen and Indiang alike, participate in the fun. At one point the public works department, forgetting for the moment its customary cares, has erected a for- midable barrier enfiladed by a number of the municpial fire engines. Nothing daunted, the procession presses forward In the face of a veritable deluge. The ruler and his high officers are almost washed off their elephants, but they press through and, thanks to the skillful use of their own missiles, dis- concert tHeir antagonists, passing on their way amid a storm of laughter and applause. It is on such occasions as these that even the outsider can penetrate a little The people feel themselves so at one with their ruler, who is theirs and thiers alone. He shares their sorrows as well as their joys; to him they look for the redress of grievances when all ordinary means have been exhausted. He throws himself with zest into their amusements; he understands their life as they understand his. There is little wonder, when such conditions prevail, that the political solidarity of the states is so strong. Communal differences, despite their se- riousness, cause comparatively little anxiety in an Indian state. For the ruler and his gove t are the living. visible embodiment of € tradition which binds together ruler and ruled with a tie which is almost that of the family. || lll —— 2 we art ee 7 _ 2, ES 7 * — — * Paso. E * Ry yee s Sayer. f i> . Theis te EE EERE — Shee £ Ta tale senile tates © ; ; * * PORE PRB ORES 7 4 burch and the * RS o * "4 bE I 1 ae ' * * — vine * * Ay, y T be R 1 * 9 x q 77 Py , ; a4 it fl v > a : 4 isters alike sit on elephants, all furs finto the real spirit of an Indian state. J * 4 4 — J — 7— ~~ r J > —— Ary: 4 : . | 4 jv 4 * iting, . : - | * ' : 0 AS . : or * r ⸗ s hy e 1 y ; J ns ai, : * : » — * J n * wa | ety Be +! * = ⸗ 7 of - ka i 1 E i Ba ih 2 8 a i Bob Quillen Stirs Up a Hornet’s Nest When He Hints That Poets and little protest, that a jury even leave the box. For this reason I had not intended taking any. pub- lic notice of Mr. Quillan’s remarks, thinking his liver or else his typewriter might be out of order. However, s jury of Babbitts might render a verdict in favor of Quillan. so here goes. To the material mind of Quillan only those who cater to physical needs have man-size jobs, while those who eater to spiritual and mental needs are court fools. It is the commercial element, according to Quillan, who build up civilization. So he advises the works in awe and wonder. building civilization—that is beyond — its rough, primitive stages—I had un- ~ derstood that culture is the measure 4 of the degree of higher civilization. In fact, culture is the degree from which man is removed from the ape,
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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY: 15, 1929. SE EN = cee — — — — — OF IN THE REALM OF “whose honor Mrs. James Francis Sulli- ‘yan entertained at dinner last evening ‘Ut her home in Radnor, Pa; The Ambas- sedor and Lady Isabella went to Pepn- sylvania yesterday from Princeton, N. J., where they have been for several Gays. . The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, will leave tomorrow for Havana, where he has been ap- “pointed Ambassador Extraordinary on -@ special mission for the inauguration | of President Machado. The Chilean Ambassador and Mme. Davila will entertain at one of the two performances of the Tchernikoff- Gardiner recital, to be given on Friday and Saturday evenings, at the Ward- man Park Theater. _ The Ambassador and Mme. Daviia’s two small daughters, Luz and Violetta, Ba SOE OR, AP all : . —s v —— Mee. * — * * a ? . 7 A x - Harris & Ewing. COUNTESS SZECHENYI, wife of the Minister of Hungary, who is one of the boxholders for the National Capital Horse Show ‘beginning tomorrow at Bradley Farms. —————— OO after a short stay there. 4 Representative and Mrs. Harry A. Estep, of The Fairfax, have as their guest Mrs. Estep’s Yather, Mr. Harry Alward, sr., of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Richard 8. Aldrich, wife of Rep- resentative Aldrich, is in New York, where she is at the Ambassador. return to the Wardman Park Hotel ed Naval Attache, Commander J. C. Aguirre. Mr. Shinegori Togo, First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy, has been re- called to Japan and will léaye with his family on May 26 for a visit in his country before proceeding to a new post. Mr. C. T. Bingham to Wed Miss Kathleen W. Howell. The wedding > Miss Kathicen Watt- son Howell, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ir- win White Howell, of New Yors., and the jate Mr. Howell, to Mr. Charles Tiffany ' | Bingham, son of Senator and Mrs. Hi- ram Bingham, will take place the after- noon of June 10 in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church in New York. Miss Howell has chosen her siater, Miss Agnes A. Howell, for her maid of honor, and for her bridesmaids she will have another sister, Miss Mary Irwin Howell, also Miss Cora Legg, Miss Camille Mil- ler, Miss Milicent Belknap, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Constance Dane, Miss Jen- nie Arnold, Miss Joan N. H. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Bliss and Miss Edith Hewitt Jaffray, whose marriage to Mr. W. War- ner Hoppin, jr., will take place June 15. Mr. Bingham will have as his best man Mr. Dwight Fishwick. The ushers will include four of his brothers, “r. Woodbridge Bingham, Mr. Alfred Bing- ham, Mr. Brewster Bingham, Mr. Hi- ram Bingham, jr.,Mr. Chauncey B. Ives, Mr. Sydney Quarrier, Mr. Lancelot Pat- rick Ross, Mr. Peter Stewart, Mr. “ee Mallory and Mr. Stuart Patterson Scott. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of Miss Howell’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyckoff Mettler, at 640 Park avenue. Mr: and Mrs. Harrington Mills are in New York at the Barclay for a few days. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David L Brainard have returned to Washington, and taken a house at 1126 Sixteenth street for the spring and early summer, Their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Neff, will arrive Newton, to Capt. Edward A. Craig. U. S. M. C., in Washington on May 8. Capt. Craig is the son of Col. C. F. Craig, U. S. A. and Mrs. Craig, and has been stationed in Wash n the three years as aid to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, then commandant of the Ma- rine Corps. Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman has joined her brother, Mr. William Whit- ing Andrews, at the Carlton. Mrs. Chapman will leave tomorrow to pass the summer in New England. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Paul A. Wolf, at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Hobart Wolf. to Lieut. Prancis T. Dodd. The wed- ding will take place at Schofield Bar- racks at an early date. Lieut Dodd is a graduate of West Point, class of 1923. The former Attorney General «nd Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have arrived at the Wardman Park Hotel, from Florida. They will pass a week here before going to New York, where they will Ye for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.. Palmer then will open their summer home at Stroudsburg, Pa. Capt. Galloway to We Miss Martha Gardener. Mrs. Cornelius Gardener has issued invitations to the wedding reception of her daughter. Miss Martha Gardener, c~ to Capt. Floyd Emerson Galloway, of the Air Corps, at 5 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon, June 8, at her residence, 2086 O street. The reception will be preceded past | small home wedding, to which vay atives and close friends of Miss Garde- her sister, Miss " Col. Charles B. Robbins, former Assist~ ant Secretary of War, will act as best man for Capt. Galloway. Mrs. Perry Heath and her brother, Mr. Edwin B. Conway, left yesterday for New York, and will sail on the Roma on Friday to spend the summer in Biarritz and Switzerland. Mrs. John Herbey Young and her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, jr.. nh ae to their home at 2212 R street. Mrs. Young will have as her guests for a fortnight her nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Shallenberger, of Princeton, N. J., who will arrive today. Judge Ira E. Robinson, chairman of the Federal Radio attended the dinner given last evening at the Mayflower by the Institute of Radio Engineers, which is holding its fourth | annual convention at the hotel. The other membérs of the commission. Mr. E. O. Sykes, Mr. H. A. LaFount, Maj.| Ww. Gen. C. K. Saltzman and Mr. D. L. Starbuck, were also present. Mrs. Sykes — Perfect Pictures of Children - By a new, double camera, which is quick as a wink, your child is seen through the eyés No ; rt is verge +H, hie? Vic. — * — — sh 4 — ja J ie of our artist as through. your own. still» poses—but the lovely attitides and ex- pressions that come and go while the little one romps—these are what we capture for you _ + will appear on the program and there . ‘also will be on the program Amelita. _ “Alfaro and Yolando Alfaro, daughters _ @f the Minister of Panama and Mme. from New York today to pass several days with them. Mrs. Neff was former- ly Miss Elinor Guthrie. c Mrs. William Wheatley left last eve- Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Preston Brown, who have been the guests of Mrs. Price Whitaker, have returned to Boston. The former Ambassador to France Alfaro. Mme. Alfaro will be present with a party of guests to see her daugh- ters dance. ~ - The French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, and Mile. Reine Claudel will feturn today from New York, where ‘they went to see Mme. Claudel and the Youngest daughter, Mile. Renee Clau- é. Bel, sail for Europe on Friday. * ee ok ee et — sir, » - * Pe oe a es ae & S PPPS. (eR ee ⸗ ⸗ « * — « i a 7 aur ae. Se ee 49 a v3 Pes Loe —* Woopwarp & Lot 10°™™11°“F ann GiStarcets ey | e | I i " nik ’ HU ihe J J ne ; init i oa - it | ; ' tee 1 te ‘\¢ i} | ; ° 2 } . a — 1 | ’ ve ¢ ; 4 * ’ « a — * ~ J * 2%, i - —* he J es on ⸗ ad . *¥ A, J — J oh te 4 ‘ . OS 98 io? . 7 »" 7 y : 1 — * 1 * * ee a >. . * — * A * Ve gr. : * “tee — —" * Ws ve ; . » Pa ig J 3 3 nM . uy - —*8 3 — — he —— — —⸗ ae * J 5 a ree i ok ¢ NS “he eee ue ae a a iii —— = ae. S58 “ t ee be RN oy Be ee J ⁊ are +4 4 - 8 7 » — * WoopDwarD & LOTHROP 10°" 11°" F ano G Srazets ! ( i | * “tee? ; } Millinery Importers 1143 Conn. Avenue he 7 * + Pn p a Davis, to leave at the end of — for a short trip to Chicago, — * ntative William E. Hull will today to the Wardman Park Ho- tel after a visit to Illinois. -. Mire. Arthur H. Vandenberg and Mr. — — t> on of expect to to- see morrow to Hot Springs, Va. They will 2101 Connecticut Ave. As outstanding achievement in apartment house design, reflected in the spacious, per- fectly appointed suites of one of the Capital’s newest and most distin- guished buildings. a a No. 40 Atwater Kent — All-Electric Radios a Frocks | With Jackets in Cabinets Now —885 35 Much below the price for which it sold —the choice of the originally smart woman for — Summer | Selective single-dial control set that performs most satisfac- torily, enclosed in a handsome highboy cabinet. Because of this exceptionally low price—and our limited quantity—we stress the importance of an early selection today. ey fo ms pas Bh. 2! * Rig See ¢ * Yak 3 es ae . ot — va ca 4 ae Typical floor plan in- cludes drawing room, library, dining room, sdlarium, three master bedrooms, two baths, butler’s pantry, kitchen, and separate servants’ rooms and bath. Three exposures provide ample cross ventilation. / ' HLRust Company 1001-15® Street. N.W. zx aah Since sun-tan is the vogue, sleeveless frocks are well established in the mode. Consequently, jackets are daily gaining impertance, for street wear — with sleeveless frocks. Hence, these jacket- sleeveless frocks—the quintessence of Summer chic—for club, daytime, aft- ernoon and evening wear, with quilted, plain and printed jackets. Others, $25 to $42.50 WOMEN'S DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR i so — al Sets complete with 100-A RGA Loud Speaker and six tubes, plus power tubes. RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR — — — ae — me ie _ é . 3 ae bx x es eer ees Fag 3 Cee ss Rds. i Ma a 7 % a Sy a 5 tan — — * we ae ; 4 * ae — 44 E —3J ys J — 4 * * heed + 3 eagle: — va 3 —* ES = > 7 “ty sso eee BEY tL Heme *
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» . : J * re - : * ‘4 . 5a oe @ 4m ag — pers 70 | , ee , ; AS 1 — | a 7 rt > — 7 HATES 2 a. J 3 — Experts, Headed by _ Hoover, Stress “Leisure Industries’ ” Growth. PEOPLE SAVING BILLIONS (United Press.) How widely the average citizen has become a shareholder in the country’s big business is shown in a repért yes- terday by a committee of economic ex- perts, of which President Hoover was n, whick estimates the num- of stock owners in busines enter- ‘at over 17,000,000. The number only 2,000,000 immediately after the war. ; port comments also on the al investment by the average citizen of his savings in the stock mar- ketg but reaches no conclusion on the controversial speculative situation, ex- ; to say that a “credit stringency” is icated. It explajns there is popu- lar confidence in the Federal Reserve System, and says the ability of the sys- tem to move available credit where it ig meeded is among the advances of re- ars. — — also made the inter- es finding that leisure created by in economic eet isa a of prosperity, a ready market for goods and has been capital- ized by the business man, who panders to if and develops it, thus creating capi- tal and. employment. This “leisure indus- "radio, motion pictures, theaters, fine arts, travel, books, magazines, auto- ; mobile and tourist trade—has given yment to many thrown out of k by displacement of men with ma- chines, one of the disturbing develop- ments of recent years. The report, a study of recent eco- momic changes, is made by a committee of sixteen experts, of which- President Hoover was chairman and which he | ted as Secretary of Commerce. It . ig an outgrowth of the 1921 unemploy- ment conference of which,Mr. Hoover was chairman. Two other reports had been made previously, one on business cycles and unemployment, the other on seasonal year. . It traces econo c development for that period, pts to gauge the factors involved and generally holds out a picture of unparalleled progress and, satisfactory conditions. — The committee points out that pre- ' Whously the savings funds of the Amer- » kean people were not sufficient for cap- ; country, whereas in the period covered, “not only the earnings and savings of the ' the additional capital financing the rapid development of industry, but in addition they fur-, nished several billions for loans to for- - eign countries.” ble employmen , >» tries,” the report says, “yet ‘technologi ; cal’ — * —— from ne factors making for present pros- petty. ‘the committee says, “appear in to be accidental and in part the . an economic TT — —A i a oe WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY. » 15, 1929. EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Bethel, Conn., are passing several days at the Mayflower. They are en route home from a trip to Virginia Beach and Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Winthrop Gardiner, of East Hampton, Long Isjend, is at the May- flower. Mrs. L. A. Murphy entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Jean MacMillan and Miss Helen M. Dean, of Toronto, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. Others from Toronto at the Grace Dodge Hotel are Miss Louise Boothe. Miss Eleanor Slater, Miss Helen Boothe, Mrs. J. C. Boothe and Mrs. Tesky. Mr. George Hamilton had a few luncheon guests yesterday at the Wil- lard. Mrs. E. C. Gregory, of Salisbury,’ N. O. has returned to the Powhatan coca a brief absence. Miss Dtrothy B. Moorhouse, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., is also at the Powhatan: * The Congresional Club will hold a birthday celebration tonight. Dancing and cards will follow the buffet sup- per to be served at 6:30 o’clock. Charter members, headed by Mrs. John B. Hen- derson, will lead the grand march. Chil- dren from Neighborhood House will give a special number and the Marine Band will play. Miss Anne Carroll Moore, of New York City, is in Washington to attend the meeting Of the National Library sociation and is stopping at the Carl- ton. Mrs. Stella.O’Hare will entertain at a luncheon today at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Frank Brown also will entertain at a.luncheon today at the Wardman Park Hotel. \ ) Mrs. John H. Howard has taken an apartment at the Carlton, where she will remain for some time. Mrs. Phoebe Hazlewood, of New York, who has a national reputation as a sil- | houtte cutter, will tell the history of she talks before the Congressiona] Club Friday. The following will act as hostesses for the tea: Mrs. Samuel Beaks, Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. John J. Blaine, Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. 8. Otis Bland, Mrs. Thomas L. Blanton, Mrs. Coleman Livingston Blease, Mrs. 1 Bloom, Miss Mabel T. Boardman and Mrs. Frank P. Bohn. Garden: Party Saturday For Orphans of Officers. Sponsors and features arranged for the garden party which will be given at the residence of Maj. and Mrs. Albert Myer, La Colline, 3900 Cathedral ave- nue, Saturday afternoon, May 25, are: Bridge, Mrs. Robert Dulany Cummin and Miss Evelyn E. 8S. Weems; books, Mrs. “Charles B. Drake; tea, Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson; fortune teller, Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall; cakes. Mrs. Clarence Lininger; candies, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm; wonder well, Mrs. Harry A. Flint; jou- jou tree, Mrs. Richard Park; entertain- ment, Mrs. Marie Zalipsky; toys, Frau Paul Leverkuehn; thrift shop, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty; ice cream, Mrs. Will- lam H. von Bayer; bevcrages, Mrs. Al- bert Waldron; knick-knacks, Mrs. Paul Speicher; gate, Miss Bonnie Marie Lit- tle and Miss Marie Louise Morton; play- let, Mrs. Albert J. Meyer; flowers, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferr>; ponies, Miss Frances Saul; junior committee, Miss Elise Ho- ban Alexander; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie; patronesses, Mrs. Wal- te? R. Tuckerman.’ and pets, Miss Lalla Lynn. Proceeds will be used for an educa- tion jund for orphans of the officers of all branches of the United States serv- ice. At the House of Mercy garden party, which is to be held on Tuesday, May 21, at 3 o'clock {Wednesday in case of rain), the tea table wili be in charge of Mrs. Samue] W. Miller, who will have among her assistants Mrs. A. M. Talbot, Mrs. Junius MeMurray, Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt and Mrs. F. E.. Warren. ’ Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, chairman of the cake table, will have as her as- sistants Mrs, Charles\Mathews, Mrs. Fra- zier Head, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs. B. L..Hardin, Mrs. Jo- seph Strauss, Mrs. Chester Lockwood, Mrs. Presly Rixey and Mrs, Fred A. Car- ter. Mrs. William Sowers is chairman of the candy table. She will have ag her ‘assistants Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. sithoutte cutting and demionstrate as Girl Informs Court Testifies Against Man Who Brought Her to Capital From South. Testifying in Police Court yesterday in the trial of.\Murray L. Ballinger 24 years old, on an assaylt charge. Miés Mary Lineback, 17-year-old blond, of Lumber City, N. C.,. stated that Ballinger kidnaped: her from a stre2t of her home city and weat her dur- ing @n all-night and all-day automo- bile drive to Wash n. She also testified. that he tore her dress off. Ballinger and a man named Lucas were atrested here Sunday on com- plaint' of the girl. Ballinger was charged with asault and Lucas with investigation. Ballinger, on the stand, told the court the girl accompanied him and Lucas voluntarily and with the consent of her parents. “He de- nied that he beat the girl or tore Ler bibed throyghou Pp. Judge * A. Schuldt. ‘before whorn. tried, continued the cease until today —2 give Lucas an Op- prodiuc- portunity to 3 ‘SPY, ADVENTURER DIES | 4 AFTER LIFE OF DARING} CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. , years was executive officer of the his- several years ago Commander devoted himself chiefly ve) x. lecturing and writing Commander Breck had been awarded ‘the Navy Cross for distinguished and dangerous service, the Chevalier of the Prench Legion of Honor, the Order of Foreign . of Colonial Wars, of the Amer- Society and of the i EF nt 1 2 pr tly the apartment you t the advertisements in g i COATS of India print are the - smartest for summer. Francise shows the model sketched, a e Se 2 , — =. £ *e eweeeee ‘ — » @ — J — ad ‘ weaternal Americans to Gather. " Danville, Va., May 14 (Special) —The Grand Council Order of Fraternal ica, will also meet at the same time, with the expectation that 125 women will be here. eo = = 1216 Connecticut Ave. Our exhibition of classic —— ugs, Clocks, des, Mirrors, Upholstery and Curtain Fabrics ‘await your in- spection. Offerings and prices compel interest. THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. Ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee. ee Pees — = * — = ee - ~ -~ ee ee ee -o =—- = = - Kidnaped in Auto, | _ Newlands Johnston.. — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — we ee ne eae 'T S (RAILROAD PURGHISE UF STOCK ASSAILED C. 6. Orders Pennsylvania to Explain Wabash and Lehigh Valley Deals. ANTITRUST LAW IS CITED (Associated Press.) A complaint charging the Pennsyl- vania Railroad were violating the anti- trust law by acquiring stock ownership in the Wabash and Lehigh Valley sys- tems was issued yesterday by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. The railroad and its principa)] invest- ment subsidiary, the Pennsylvania Co. were notified to show cause in Wash- not be issued requiring them to divest themselves of all holdings, direct or in- direct, in the Wabash and Lehigh Val- rley systems. Using terms very similar to those in- corporated in like complaints egainst the Baltimore & Ohio and the Kansas City Southern, which met with opposi- tion because of the purchase of other railroads, the commision asserted that the effect of the PennsyPvania’s actions in acquiring Wabash and Lehigh Valley stock would be “to restrain commerce in certain sections and communities.” The Pennsylvania Railroad itself and the Pennsylvania Co., acting “without the approval and authorization of the Interstate Commerce Commission and in violation of section 7, of the Clayton act,” were said to have acquired large portions of the capital stock of the other two railroads. The Pennsylvania Co. was said to have purchased between February 15, 1927, and June 26, 1928. 312,900 shares of Wabash preferred and 362,900 shares of Wabash common. The Wabash Co. has for 80 time owned 231,329 shares of Lehigh Valley Railroad common stock, the complaint continued, and, in addition, between — 25, 1928, and June 26, 1928, the Pennsylvanie “did indirectly acquire a large part of the Capital stock of the Lehigh Valley, namely, 365,039 shares, without the ap- proval and authorization of the com- on. “The effect of the acquisition by the hima through « 4 by means of For your Vacationing, The Alaska Cruises Go. by the *Tr Summer Tourist Tickets —— AT ITS NEW OFFICES it is more convenient than ever to ask ‘ | ge | _efe Canadian Pacific 14th St. and New York Ave., N. W. Washington we suggest— : The Resorts in the Mile-High Canadian Rockies Banff, Lake Louise, Emérald Lake, the Yoho, the Bungalow Camps. The North Pacific Coast On “Princess” Liners, Stopping at the Vancouver or Empress Hotel. da Limited” or “The Mountaineer”. Fast, de luxe trains from Montreal and ‘Torento—to Vancouver; or from Chicago, St. Paul-Minneapolis—to Vancouver. Or the near-at-hand Resorts and Vacation Trips Ontario—with lakes and camps. Quebec — and Chateau Frontenac. The Laurentian Mountaigs. Eastern Provinces, including Nova Scotia. Great Lakes Service—For 5-day trips or to vary rail journey. At Greatly Reduced Fares For tickets and reservations, phone National 0758 or call at Canadian Pacifie Also, the Smart, Luxurious Ocean Services To EUROPE —via the St. Lawrence Route, on the Empress Liners Regal Duchesses, or the Cabin “M” Ships. The ORIENT —Japan, China and Manila, by “Great White Empresses” — from Vancouver, via Victoria. The Winter Cruises—1929-30 Round the World South America-Africa Tothe Mediterranean To the West Indies * 18* E. Phelps, Gen. Agent, 14th and New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 5 ington, June 24, why an order should” Originators — ef this particular type of apartment living—new in its ex- treme convenience and surprising economy alike. . We are proud to have you inspect these mod- ern bachelor sultes at any time. Furnished One-room A partments With Full Hotel Service Special, Summer Rates— $65 Up J. E. BURGETT, Mer. Col. 7400 New Amsterdam 2701 14th St. N.W. To Be Oriental Rugs ‘AT PUBLIC AUCTION Bias Final Sale of the Season Including Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Bok- haras, Mahols, Serapis, Lillehans, Be- loochistans, Cabistans, Fereghans, Mos- souls and many other weaves in both scatter sizes and room-size carpets (in- cluding several extra large pieces). PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 15, 16 and 17, 1929, at 2 P. M. Also— Special Night Session Thursday, May 16, at 8 P. M. Sold at Each Day. C. G. SLOAN ‘& By order of a large importer who is desirous of reducing his stock before the Summer season. On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day—Terms: Cash. CO., INC., Aucts. Associated Press Photo. JULIA PETERKIN, whose novel, “Scarlet Sister Mary,” was awarded the Pulitzer pitas. its subsidiary, the Pennsylvania Co.. of stock of the Wabash and stock of the Lehigh Valley may be to subetantially lessen competition between the Penn- sylvania Railroad and the Wabash,” the commission concluded, “and between ~~, Pennsylvania and the Lehigh Val- ey.” The Pennsylvania Railroad and the Pennsylvania Co. wete notified to file answers to the charges within 30 days, and its officials to-appear at the hear- ing. By a recent announcement of the Pennsylvania, it was indicated that the holdings of Lehigh Valley,and Wabash stocks, together with other investments, had been transferred to the Pennroad Corporation, stock in ,which is being tendered to Pennsylvania stockholders. Commission complaint yesterday, however, did not ge pon this phase of the proceeding. Pennsylvania holdings of Wabash — Lehigh Valley have been under investigation by com- mission agents for several months, but no direct statement touching them wes issued prior to the publication of yes- terday’s complaint. — —— — — — — RUIZ MOVES TO END-| RELIGIOUS WARFARE} Monsignor of Mexico Sends Telegrams to Bishop in Country for Attitude. DELEGATE WILL CONFER (Associated Press.) A move aimed toward ending the conflict between the Mexican Govern- ment and the Catholic Church in that country was taken yesterday by Mgr. Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, Archb of Michoacan and a leader of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Telegrams to the 30 of Mexico, requesting their attitude to- ward parleys between officials of the church and President Portes Gil, have cide with the return to Weshingtoe of Mgr. Pietro Pumasoni Biond), apos- tolic delegate to the Catholic Church in the United States, who was expected last night from Rome, where he ‘has conferred with the Vatican on the Mexican question. Since twenty of the Mexican —2* are in the United States, prompt re- plies are expected. There to be considerable optimism in official Catholic circles today that a majority of the bishops would favor the negotia~ tions, in which case instructions then will be asked from Rome. Pavorable action the Pope,in re- lation to the negotaitions is expected and it is is “ampadted that Arch- op Ruiz and Mgr. Biondi will be given wide latitude to proceed in the matter. President Portes Gil has publicly ex- pressed his willingness to discuss in- formally with Archbishop Ruiz and other dignitaries of the church ques- tions regarding both the fulfillment and interpretation ef church laws. — — — — —V— Tia * e J — 7 —⸗ ree we ee ö— — —— — — — —— — — — sy * ASTONISHING, YOU } KNOW! OH, QUITE UNHEARD OF, | OLD CHAP! —They’re talking about the “apartment buy” of the season... found at— WILLARD COURTS ™ 1916 17th Street N.W. “1 to 6 Room Unfurnished Suites—$30 to $85 A STRICTLY MONTHLY RENTAL BASIS | Housekeeping Facilities New Decorations Call—MRS. RORKE, Mgr.—North 9377 across u e continent - and only’ 0522 for : — — — — a ad repair costs. and Chris Rasmussen says this record is due to *‘Standard” Motor Oil Me Chris Rasmussen of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, who owns and drives a big MACK truck, and whose record for re- pairs during the last 100,000 miles shows _ only $65.00. From the beginning “Stand- ard” Motor Oil has been used exclusively in the grade specified by the lubrication chart. Morning, noon and night, stiff hauls, through traffic, in the country, the truck has never once faltered. Ready to deliver the goods at a minimum of up-keep and Mr. Rasmussen says “{ consider the per- formance of my MACK truck not excep- tional in view of the fact that the truck ‘ ANDARD’ MOTOR PA motor was broken in on ‘Standard’ Motor Oil and not one gallon of another oil has ever been used”. - But whether it be in a mammoth 7-ton truck or in a modern high-speed motor car, “Standard” Motor Oil can be depended on to give the maximum of service with the minimum of cost for repairs. For “Standard” Motor Oil is an oil of greater oiliness—made to hold its body under all sorts and conditions of service—specially processed to cling to and protect all fric- tion points. It’s the first choice of millions —it’s a premium oil at a popular price, FP eee enereat eet > ‘ as * 3 i’ = evry 4 shies ; OOPULGWE PUT OGON es ANSE MTSU CR eaGragere sagseres eR Cem ee Me ee ae pe eegsy ee RBS — ” a 8 8 Po id Aeieeaab Aas Y . * Seen. Sen ,
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# Both the Liberal and Labor parties Receives From Stock- holm First Notice of . Formal Accession. IMS AT CONCILIATION Geneva, May 14 (N.Y.W.N.8.)—The step toward bringing into force the the secretariat here ite notification accession to the act. ‘Bweden thereby accepts reciprocally countries bracing the disp * and - further the bourt's t to enjoin obligatory status 1 peaceful adjudication of f &| Stockholm, however, for the time bes |. " #@hg, does not accept comp ~arbi- ie tion as the last alternative for dis- = tes which can not be settled by the or by conciliation. 'The Danish and Norwegian Parlia- _ ‘PRents ere also considering similer ac- esesior the league is informed, while §b ——— and B gy governments _ Bave b pend for complete ac- 6 ae = Great Britain have given preelection = ee: ig to to the assembly's | Policeman of Railroad | Killed by Two Bandits Duluth, Minnw May 14 (AP.)—Bruce | “tA Bellection of Fine. | ANTIQUE and SEMI-ANTIQUE | Bef | = , “~ carefully selected by our resident representa- tives in Persia, has just been received. It com- prises Some seen, and some of most unusual dimensions. Thg collection is worthy of inspection by all interested in rare examples. We have also an abundant stock of MODERATELY PRICED ORIENTAL RUGS in All these qualities can be sold today for consider- 7 ably lower prices than would prevail under the proposed new tariff rates of duty. Therefore contemplated needs at once. 7 .& J. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters” men — — — — — — — — — KENTUCKY DERBY PLACING JUDGES | Sega. cas Sk ae — Associated Press Photo. “ Left ta right—Sam H. McMeekin, Sherman W. Goodpaster and W. HL. Shelley, who will act as placing judges at the fifty-fifth running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill! Downs, Saturday. ——— oe ~~ ore WAY SCATTERED WIDELY, BY STORM : Wright Field to participate in aerial maneuvers over Columbus, Ohio, be- CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. Question Mark, arrived at from Muskogee, Okla., as the Third At- tack Goup was getting away. After refueling, Ma). te” squadron fol- lowed the other planes to Wright Pield. . Local Planes Arrive. While 22 Army planes floundered bus, Ohio, May 14 (AP.).— , Givided planes from the local field, which took off at about 10:30 o'clock consisted of Ai “Eth All four planes, main formation throughout the , land yester F i — i. % ee —_ — — — — —— NTAL RUGS. remarkable examples, now rarely . 4 J —— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — ——— — — — — — — J — —— — — — —— — — — — — — — — — ——— ———— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —J Room and Scatter Sizes. ° it is of. distinct advantage to supply ew) _ — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — —s« —— — — — = — — —— — — — 9 ASSAILED BY LESION Measure, Sponsored by Good, Decried for Ignoring Plan to Ban Profiteering. EQUAL SERVICE IS URGED An attack on the War Department’s “man power” bill, introduced recently in Congtess at the request of Secretary of War Good, was launched yesterday by John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the American Legion national legis- lative committee. * Charging that the War Department’s plan of men between the ages-of 18 ahd 46 for fighting. in the event of war, and ignoring Government control over factories, pec profit for none has been the watchword of the Legion since the war,” Taylor said in discubsing the War Depart- ment’s measure. “This is ided un- der the universal draft bill which the Legion has backed for séven years and which is now pending in Congress un- der the name of the Reed-Wainwright rsolution. “The War Department bill would draft the youth of our Nation to go jinto the trenches, but is/silent upon the war profiteer, the control of prices. food, industry, capital, labor and profits in the event of war. Under the War Department plan, the unequal burdens — ⸗—ñ— ⸗, — — — - Tes CONSCRIPTION BILL of past wars would be continued into | future wars. Under the Legion's in the event of war, there would be no slackers and no profiteers. The is opposed to this War Department bill.” They say “Opportunity knocks but once.” lassified umns of The Washington Post carry opportunities in most every line af Business. : accepting a bribe while serving on a Nashville, Tenn., jury which tried Walter Liggett, a grain merchant, for the death of Turney Cunningham. Osburn alone voted against a first- degree murder verdict. plan, Every day the © col- Elizabeth Murray THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY: 15, 1929. [JUROR ARRESTED | | Authoress Guilty On Fraud Charge Admits Trying to Obtain $1,000 From Oil “Queen.” Amarillo, Tex., May 14 (A.P.).—Bliza- Pottsville, Pa.,.“May 14 (A.P.)—Mrs, Clara Fessler, Summit Station school ' teacher, today was convicted of aiding and abetting the escape from jail on M rch 9 of Biverez Miquel, executed for urder after he was Miquel, executed An ie igh ‘ 4 * J a * i ‘aay — — ~*~ * aS " (ORGANIZED 1900) 1 949 Ninth Street N.W. fl F Just Below New York Avense * | = = a : . * ew Se — te F ¢ Ss ; : . Sas : $ . en. Fe 7 — * ⸗ — See > ad ' % > : bP tes ee a, - ‘ : Z J * 7 rd 3 5 ew —— ee 4 eae Mee ts ee O need to waste time on long-winded introductions. You know this man. He passes you daily on the street or out in the country. He goes everywhere, has friends everywhere--and now he wants all his friends and aquaintances to know just what he thinks about AMOCO-GAS! | “I have never flown across an ocean, swum the chan- nel, starred in a moving picture nor had my name in the Social Register. But three hundred and sixty. five days in the year--in fair weather and in foul, I drive my automobile, for business and for pleasure. It must deliver dependable service whether I have the family out’ for a pleasure trip or whether I’m driving on business. {am nota millionaire, so I want maximum mileage for every cent I spend. Although AMOCO-GAS costs a little'‘more per gallon, it costs far less in the end. I glide over the steepest hills in high, get away before the other fellow in traffic and I have forgotten that there is such a thing as a knock. I’ve used every gas on the market--but now I’m telling you in black and white that there’s not one to even compare with AMOCO-GAS. I’m sold.” Who wrote it? Well, if you must know, it was that man we all know and know well--Mr. Everyday Motorist! to crack and Leould s a =F J — —— a —— — > i. Ss rpene eee geet ings og tag 4 1 Ointment and t venga’ ee ~ ” ms is ' Pere ¥ J J J we in 7 © e. va TAS they neiped t — ” Py ¥ »* ; ee. ea Ee ae 1 — a a —— + fe 5 +. ers ~~ J £4 = x Jbe AMERICAN OIL CO. a EP ee: 5 / } Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & ransport Company Opes tromy a.m. to 3:30 Pp. m. | Sluane Endorsed Merchandise _ General Offices: Baltimore, Md. eT Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction -. 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. ae WASHINGTON, D. C. 7 PLA INAS Md eK WS wo - — f * Rie . an ae ; — soc $ _ >it *
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— ie a 2 * 4 ? Sad * eo * 28 ** ~My} me > 9 . oz es J i F 4. %, Pits cE ~ ry — iw ae a , —— —X —— SHA ae A Pas MAY nae, * 3 4— — >. “4 “eas aoe” a, ike . E ty: 3 3S BA +g a — % m — es beef bs Ms i * * * a * Cae ae re ſſf NOW SOUGHT r —— Earth at Spot Where Youth’s . Body Was Found'Is Dug Up to Be Sifted. KERCHIEF CLEW FAILS Windsor, Conn., May 14 (A.P.).—The investigation of the death of Walter Treadway Huntington. Harvard stu- Gent, whose body was found in a swamp on the outskirts of Windsor about a week ago, tonight was appar- ently back where ft stood 24 hours ago. Chief among today’s developments were: A statement by County Detective Edward J. Hickey that a handkerchief with a spot of blood on its was found # Huntington's mother’s car, and his Genia] that it had any bearing on the case. ‘ The story of David de Moulpied that he had seen 4 group of persons on the Huntington veranda shortly after 11 @'clock on the night of Huntington’s déath—a story which, however, Hickey Weakened as a clew by announcing his Delief that the group consisted of Walter's sister and two high school boys, who were escorting her home ftom a concert. * No Motive Found, Says Coroner. A declaration by Coroner J. Gilbert Gathoun that no motive for either sui- @ide or homicide had been developed to his satisfaction; that he was by no means ready to give a verdict now, and that heelprints around the body were not 2 yy enough to be attributed to an As ch, with magnets, ayes son and the swamp for the ’m $ doesn’t mean anything,” Ape one might leave a aernons try, and the legders of American avia- — — — — —— — — —— — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY $15, 1929." — — — — — — LOL LLL — —— LES LOL — LLG ALL — — — — New Directory of Congress Lists Strange Biographies Representative Newhall Admits Work,”’ While LaGuardia’s Story Consists Only of Entering “Musical His Name; Three Women Write Briefly. The new Congressional Directory, a who’s who of the Seventy-first Con- gress, made its debut yesterday wearing a pea-green dress. In it are listed the names of all the members of the Senate and House, most of the officials of the Federal departments and 349 newspa- per men who cover Con Speaker Nicholas Longworth, who plays the violin, no doubt will be inter- ested in the biography of J. Lincoln Newhall, a new Republican member from Kentucky. Through the pages of the directory Newhall lg the world that he resigned his job store keeper gauger in 1905 to engage in “musical work” and in 1913 became director of music in the Covington public schools. The successor of former Representa- tive Thomas L. Blanton, Representative | R. Q. Lee (Democrat), of Texas, gives his biography in six lines. whereas Blanton used up more than a page. The shortest biography, if it could be called that, was inserted by Representative La Guardia (Republican), of New York. ‘He merely gives his name. The three new women members—Mrs. McCormick, of Illinois; Mrs. Pratt, of New York, ard Mrs. Owen, of Florida— require only a comparatively small amount of space to tell about them- selves. Many memters proudly point to their military careers, but Representative Os- car De Priest. the colored member ffom Illinois, says he has “no military serv- ice.” Two or three members cite the fact that they were once volunteer firemen, while big John Schafer (Republican), of Wisconsin, tells how he left the throttle of his locomotive to come to Congress. OIL BURNING AIRPLANE FLIES FROM DETROIT TO LANGLEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. flight, the first cross-country venture of the Packard Diesel, had been released there, and he was authorized to allow a cursory examination of the engine by newspaper men and other nontech- nical and noncompetitive observers. He also demonstrat@d the motor’s spectac- ular method of starting with an explo- sion from several of its. cylinders at the mere pressure of a button within the cabin. “Smelis like gunpower to me,” said Maj. Thomas G. .amphier, operations j manager of Transcontinental Air Trans- port, sniffing the air in the hangar following the burst of smoke and flames from the Diesel’s exhaust. _ do you do it” oolson looked et the newspaper men and smiled. “I guess you'll have to leave us a little mystery,” he said. And this was as. .ch as any of those fin the flying 1.dustry, who gather here Ponce a year to get new data and ex- change ideas on progress and develop- ment in aviation, were to learn about hie motor. ‘ut, meantime, while the makers of modern gasoline motors for aircraft say that “the airplane and the Diesel engine are tén years apart,” hordes ag workmen are busy in Detroit a factory where the Packard Co. is to go into production on this type of aircraft engine. Windmill Plane Exhibited. The most spectacular event of the aircraft conference was a series of demonstration flights by the giervo au- togiro, or “windmill plane,” manufac- ons rights to which, in this country. controlled by Pitepizn Aviation, Inc., of Philadelphia. Harold Pitcairn sont the machine aloft and demonstrated its ability to descend almost vertically main in fully’ controlled flight. It yet still re- |}was the first public exhib'tion of the freakish flying: machine before an offi- clal utical group in this coun- — — — — — — — — — — — ee ‘tion in thought and achievement were like children in their amazement and delight over the machine’s performance. Conference delegates and visitors were taken on a tour of the national advisory committee’s extensive labora- tories here and shown the work being done toward solving problems of avia- tion and in the perfection of existing devices tending to increase the effi- ciency of aircraft. This includes the venturi “speed*cowling” which has been the outstanding development of the committee to date and the method de- veloped by it for determining air pres- sures on various parts of an airplane in actual flight, a phase Of aerodynamic research that has been of vast value to the industry. High Speeds Studied. One of the most breath-taking de- vices shown was the oscilloscope, an in- —— devised to “step down” high- Operations so that they may be' studied in slow motion with the hu- man eye. \This apparatus, operating on the principle of the neon flash, is so effective that it is possible to glue a newspaper cli Pf or to a propeller, turn the latter at 6,000 revolutions a minute, and still read the clipping as though the propeller were standing still. Among the notables attending the conference were Orville Wright, the “first man to fiy;” William P. Mac- Cracken, jr., and David S. Ingalls, As- _| sistant Secretaries for Avigtion, respec- tively, in the Departments of Commerce and Navy; Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corps; Rear Ad- miral W. A. Moffett. chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeroneutics; Harry F. Gug- genheim, president’ of the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronau- tics; Charles L. Lawrence, president of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation; Lieut. James H. Doolittle, Army speed pilot and fog-flying expert for the Guggenheim Fund; Capt. Emory S65. Land, of the same organization, and -Grover C. Leoning, designer of the Se ae amphibian plane. — — — AIRPORT ENGINEERS GATHER AT PARLEY 1250 Experts Meet in Cleveland to Study Needs of U. S. on Plane Fields. COL. BLEE IN ATTENDANCE Cleveland, Otio, May 14 (A.P.).—Im- pressed that the air offers the last op- portunity for speedy and expanded transportation, 250 engineers, archi- tects, contractors and Government of- ficials will convene here tomorrow to form a definite program for the guid- ance of Nation-wide airport develop- ment. Although differing on technical de- tails, the delegates will have one com- mon idea, that the mistakes of railway and ci y planners in making tracks and streets inadequate for the future must not be duplicated. The delegates, who will be in session for three days under spcnsorship of the National Aeronautical Chamber of Com- metce, believe that airport development presents the most important problems in the aviation industry. They believe that it will not be long until cities with the best airports will outrank those with great railway ter- minals,: A long list of questions are for dis- cussion. Some deal with important technical details; some pertain to the aspects or architectural beauty, and others with ‘the quéstion of suburban locations, perhaps 10% miles from great centers and conneoctec by air taxies }that will land on building roofs and wharves. The convention is expected to amal- gamate the best thoughts of each au- thority. Francis Keally,. of Columbia Univer- sity School of Architecture at New York, will discuss: the architectural future of air terminals. Andrew H. Heermance, director of avi- ation for the City of Miami, Fla., will tell of the hotel accommodations the new Miami affords, similar to those in Europe, where airports have night clubs, hotels and restaurants. The size and location of airports will be discussed by Gavin Hadden, New ork civil engineer. The drainage prob- lem, 8o important for safe landings, will be considered by Wendel! P. Miller, Co- lumbus, Ohio, drainage engineer. Col. H. H. Blee, chief of the division of airports and aeronautical informa- tion, Department of Commerce, will lay before delegates a review of pertinent airport problems. Addresses also will be by Capt. Clarence M. Knox, Hartford, Conn., vice president in charge of air- ports, Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce, and F. H. Franklanc New York, manager of technical service, American Institute of Steel Construction. Huge Basking Merger Is Voted in Chicago Chicago, May 14 (U.P.) —Merger of the National Bank of the Republic and the Chicago Trust Co., with combined assets and liabilities in excess Of $200,- 000,000, was approved today at a joint meeting of the directorates of the two institutions. The new bank will be the —7 largest in the city. SPLIT-SECOND Pick-Up use KE GLMGETOER No matter how long you drive, the speedy pick-up of your car will never lose its thrill —if Koolmoter gasolene is your cngine fuel. The passenger at your side can offer you no ‘more pleasing compliment than an admir- ing comment on that quick acceleration. Cities Service Radio Concerts Fridays at 7 P.M, Eastern” _ Standard Time at — Koolmotor gasolene will increase the driving _ pleasure of both you and your passenger. Crew Levick Company — of Cities Service Company LMOTOR A Cities —— Oil Product The original ween ae Beware of substitutes-and imitations. ~m hol vee” Autogiro Plane to Fly To Philadelphia - 274 The Clerva autogiro, which created a stir at Bolling Pield Monday when it was landed by Harold F. Pitcairn, will return through Washington today from Langley, where it was exhibited yester- day to delegates and guests at the con- ference of the National Advisory Com- mittee for Aernautics. Monday's trip, whith was without incident despite bad weather, was the longest ever made by a helicopter type of airplane. in England, carries a number of im- provements added at the Pitcairn fac- tory in Philadelphia. Three new models are being built which wil] eliminate many of the objectionable features of the present type, Pitcairn said while he was here. New Schedule Ar, Spokane, 2d day Ar. Seattle, 3d day Ar. Tacoma, 3d day Pitcairn’s autogiro, which was made. DAY IN CONGRESS — | After SI —— eur a SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 5:40 to noon today. Passed the farm bill with deben- ture plan, 54 to 33. It now goes to conference. Minority Leader Robinson charged that “good old-fashioned log rolling” had been injected into. tariff consid- eration. Chairman Frazier, of the Indian affairs committee, announced plans for an investigation of the Govern- ment’s treatment of Indians in seven Western States. Received from 7 , ‘ — * — * ae man dead & hours cut / Cw. a business ; saved! Lv. Chicago, Union Station. 9:00 pm Standard Time shown throughout. nomination of rHICAGS + MIL WAUKEE P —_— a9 ae ACF IL ff PAUL on the New ¢ e First Trip June |) Closer together than ever before—the Mid-west and the North Pacific Coast. Leave Chicago 9:00 p.m.; arrive Seattle 10:00a.m., instead of 5:30 p. m., as heretofore. A day saved for business or pleasure. Faster Time on The Milwaukee Road—the short- est route and only railroad using its own rails all the way. Travel on the new Olympian means distinctive comfort and luxury. For 656 mountain miles, electrified, sootless, cinder- less—by far America’s longest electrified railroad. In summer- time, open observation cars and a thrilling close-up of the spectacular scenery. Marvelous riding ease, thanks to silent roller bearings. And the pleasure and enjoyment of coil spring mattresses, baths, barber, valet, maid, manicure, ladies’ lounge, library, soda foun- tain, afternoon tea and meals by Rector of Broadway fame. Information, reservations and tickets at A. H. Murphy, General Agent, 1404-5 Fidelity ia Trust Bidg. — “The Milwaukee Road, —— x
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-AEMOUL OF SIVET HCH CRB UGE Persecution Seen as Hurting = Atheists’ Cause by Head Of Commissars. nel 9 — RELIGOUS LIBERTY ASKED re. Moscow, May 14 (A-P.).—Removal of restrictions on religious is soon to be proposed to the t Congress. i I. Rykoff, president of the . — of People’s Commissars, today delegates to the congress they would soon be invited to vote on such @n amendment to the constitution. ing all citizens th faa ne sans ‘ ci e ous _ practice as well as antireligious prop- It appeared from the speech of the President that the Soviet was not to its attempts to discredit re- but simply to along t lines by, in effect, removing ~ the stimulus of persecution. — real freedom of conscience, se tes from state, school from 8* , and all —* have the | religious practice as well as antireligious ganda. EE a watitows fix bet ony tatend * on us fog not only n to take compultory administrative ‘Measures on, practices. The fi — li , e fight on reli- can succeed only if linked with ma⸗ and with d penetra- tien in masses of scien knowl- edge and culture.” Birth-Control Clinic | Raid Cases Quashed 15 on the e 4 (Army Enginee rs at Rifle Meet \gelie @ dames of 3307 out of 1- bin’ 8.800, the, 21st Bagine — * Pisce ~ : 4 - s — * J — ioe : hearts of men, First impressions cannot be good without a clear skin—first impressions are quickly made - and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may ex- cuse pimples and secretly sympathize but new may not be so char- blemishes i York, May 14 (N.Y.WNS.)— raid of — — — — — — — — START OF ZEPPELIN’S FLIGHT “TO U. S. DELAYED BY FRANCE THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929. — — —— — — — CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. came when Dr. Eckener called together the newspaper correspondents here for the start late in the afternoon. He said he had applied fourteen days ago for permission to fly across France, but the French foreign office simply failed to reply. Since weather reports indicated that strong storms were blowing over the English Channel, Dr. Eckener deemed it essential that he cross southern France toward the Bay of Biscay. Germany’s present agreement with France provides that aircraft carrying neither radio nor photographic “ap- paratus may fiy over France without special permission. But airships like the Graf Zeppelin, equipped with radio and photographic apparatus, must ob- tain a special permit. Complaint by France. “The German foreign office told me today that the French foreign office had made remarks about our having fiown over Le Creusot munitions works on our first. voyage to America, Dr. Eckener declared. “But this is nonsense. Le Creusot lay on a straight line from Besancon to the ocean, naturally from a height of 400 meters we couldn't see anything. “The French also said that we had flown over the forbidden area of Tou- lon, but this is untrue as well. I care- fully refrained from approaching this area.” Dr. Eckener said that this was the third time he had had “schweinerei (piggishness) with the French.” “They delayed the permif for our first American fiight and also for the second trip to the Orient. It. is sheer insanity,” insisted the Zeppelin’s com- mander. “They'll grant it yet, I sup- pose. But they'll do it with gnashing teeth,” he concluded. American Woman Passenger. Two incidents today relieved the mo- notony of the passengers, all of whom arrived yesterday and today and who are counting the hours until the Zep- pelin’s One was the mysterious arrival of Mrs. Mary Pierce, of 299 Park avenue, New York City, the only woman among the eighteen passengers who are to make the flight. She entered the Kur- garten Hotel secretly at midnight, after Fs across Italy, Switzerland and y with her maid and her chauf- feur. : At 9.o’clock this morning Mrs. Pierce at the Zeppelin ticket office. “Here I am. I want to the —— States. What is the price?” she She laid down $2,000 with a “Very well, here you are.” Pierce requested the ticket agent * F ad] , chief navi- EFF t night and large quan- and bottles on her ac- ties of bana nas, oranges been shipped vc re. flawless, , the cells, thr ease, All One of the most valuable single pieces in the cargo is a painting by Rubens. Paris, May 14 (A.P.)—The French foreign office said tonight that it was mystified by the statement of Dr. Hugo Eckener that failure to receive permis- sion to fly over France had caused post- ponement of the start of the Graf Zep- pelin for America. The foreign office insisted that authorization had been given some time ago and that there had been no question of revoking it. It was pointed out that on the last flight to the Med- iterranean not only did the French allow the ‘dirigible to cruise over their country but provided an honorary escort of French planes during part of the trip. It was considered here that weather was a greater cause for the postpone- ment than the matter of permission. A gale was blowing off the Britanny Coast today with such force as to sink a fish- ing boat with its crew of three. U. S. Officer Aboard. Lieut. Comdr. Vincent A. Clarke, of the United States Navy, will be one of the passengers on the Graf Zeppelin on its trip to the United States, the Navy Department announced yesterday. Lieut. Comdr. Clarke is attached to the Rigid Airship Training and Experi- mental Squadron at Lakehurst. He recently went to Europe to maké the trip to the United States on the Zeppe- lin, HOSPITAL. MARRIAGE IS HALTED BY DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. ments were being made to obtain a license when the girl lapsed into un- consciousness, and those at the bedside knew that further plans were futile. The young woman is said to have taken poison by mistake for medicine Thursday. She was entertaining Murphy at her home and left him to get a headache cure. When she returned to the room in which Murphy was waiting she became violently ill. Murphy hurried to a nearby drug ee Re ee ee = ee Electric Com Fights Injunction Potomac Asks Restraints on Meter Order Be Removed. The Potomac Electric Power Co. yes- terday asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss four recent injunction suits brought against the electric com- pany and the Public Utilities Commis- sion to restrain execution of an order of the commission doing away with the practice of submetering electric cur- rent in office buildings and apartment houses. In answering the suits the electric company declared the four injunction seekers had failed in their complaints to show that they will suffer any real injury or that they are franchised to remete: and sell electricity. The com- pany also charged it.is unlawful to purchase electric current and resell it. The injunction petitions were filed on behalf of the operators of the Adams Building, 1333-35 F street northwest; the Washington Convention Hall Co.., Fifth and K streets northwest; the Ar- cade Market and amusement hall, Four- teenth street and Park road northwest, a ° the Monmouth ‘Hotel, 1819 G street northwest. Attorneys 8S. R. Bowen and John 8. Barbour appeared for the elec- tric company. Hearings on the com- pany’s motion to dismiss were sched- uled for Friday. Firemen Begin Course In Advanced First Aid Thirty firemen started in an ad- vanced first aid class at the District Chapter of the American Red Cross yesterday under instruction of Ben Gammage, a Red Cross teacher. The firemen who were recruited from the various stations will be taught up to date methods in first aid work in an intensive course, which will con- clude Thursday. Those who pass the examination will be given special Red Cross certificates of graduation. Fire- men classes in first aid are also be- ing conducted at the Chevy Chase and Takoma Park engine houses, un- der direction of Ira Lee Law. Automobiles pass from the hands of inal -ownership. — — ———— — — Boy and Dog, Hidden Electric Wire Kills Hurts Brother eee Children, Playing in Woods of New York, Stumble on Current as They Reach for Violets; Sister Runs Screaming for Aid; Little Hope for Lad. Sterlington, N. V. May 14 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—While playing with their police dog in the woods near their home here today, Joseph McClintock, jr., 9; his brother, Billy, 8, and sister, Gene, 5, spied a choice patch of violets growing in shrubbery, twined about a fallen oak tree. Joseph crawled into the shrubbery, reached for the violets and then screamed. He had grasped a live electric light wire. Billy went to the rescue, became en- tangled in the writhing wire and was shocked to death. Lady Beaudet, the police dog, met with the same fate when she caught Billy’s clothing in her teeth and tried to him out. Gene ran, screaming for help, to her home, the gate lodge of Thomas Pier- PROHIBITION DRIVE IN MEXICO REVEALED BY PRESIDENT GIL |: son's estate, where her father is em- ployed as gatekeeper. She quickly told Albert her mother and other brother, Arthur, 11, of the accident, and with them, ran up and down the road, calling for help. Their cries brought Bert B. Wal- der and his brother, Carlton, who were working nearby. The Waldens, employing branches of trees, broke Joseph’s grasp on the wire, but were too late to save little Billy. Joseph was rushed to the Good Sa- meritan Hospital in Suffern, a few miles away, so badly burned that sur- geons believe he will not recover. Residents of Sterlington asked State police to fix blame for failure to pair the broken wire, which came gown when the tree fell during t last Sunday evening. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of sale for consumption on the premises of liquors of high alcoholic contents which should be sold only in sealed bottles, limitation of sale of liquors to be consumed on the spot to fer- mented beverages and distilled liquors of low alcoholic contents, prohibition of sale of intoxicating beverages in saloons to women and children, prohi- bition of sale of food in saloons and regulation of cabarets and dance halls. The president lists as a further mat- ter to be taken up by the committee the prohibition of manufacture and sale of such distilled liquors as absinthe, gin and whisky. Customs protection and other facilities would be granted to distilleries and breweries transformed to other industrial uses, and scientifie studies will be made of how this may be accomplished. Another project is a customs policy to restrict importation of liquors of publishing statistics on the number of intoxicated persons arrested, and pub- lic hospitals would be opened for cure of the drink habit. The committee will be under the gen- eral direction of the public health de- partment, and its expenses will be de- frayed from the current national gov- ernment budget. The president indicated that he would prohibit the opening of new cabarets and dance halis, so that theif number would be decreased when from time to time some of them give up their licenses. The same method has already been applied to saloons in the fede district and some other parts of the republic. President Portes Gil has eaid that temperance can best be attained by —— people to the changed con- ditiong little by little. He does not stipulate the number of Gov. Byrd Heads Board of Visitors on} Mt, Vernon : i Tne J Baltimore, May 14 (A.P.) —Mrs. . yet v Ae * i —~ 9 - * | of * tne home of his Many thousands have regained their strencth and charm by taking S.S.S. It is Nature’s —* blood tonic for raising the body's power of re- sistance to disease, improving the appetite, build- ing firm flesh, and clearing the skin. S.S.S. promotes constructive metabolism (healthy body building). It increases the number of red-blood The way to the skin is h the blood. Strong, healthy blood nourishes the body and against infection and dis- good stores sell &.8.5. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. store for medicine, but when he re- turned Miss Bates had discovered the mistake and her fiance took her to George Washington University Hos- pital, where she was treated by Dr. Grace Purse, of the hospital staff, and Dr.. F. A. Hornaday, house physician at the Mayflower Hotel. The young woman succumbed last night at 7:30 o'clock. A police investigation into the l’s death was started last night by ut. Edward J. Kelly, of the homicide squad, and Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt ordered that an autopsy be performed on the body this morning to ascer- tain the amount of poison in the body, and to determine how large a) dose could ordinarily be taken by . It was reported to him that Miss Bates had taken approximately 30 ns of a very deadly poison. urphy. who is a salesman parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy, last night, but refused to make any statement in regard to his fiancee’s death. It was learned, however, that he and Miss Bates had been friends since childhood and had been engaged for some time. FIRE RECORD. y-ninth and ve rt one-story eC Pareee bama avenue south- 5:48 py. mi.— streets bp me apt 10:18 p. m.—2404 east: two-story d fights drug » Was ati. The Post to fina sale for them. Per- haps the very car you are looking for is to be found there. high alcoholic content. The — —* J 7 * +f aay ae Only the Burlington’s complete service to the Rockies makes vaca- tion bargains like these possible All the wild, wonderful sweep of the Rockies is yours to choose from this summer—and you can go! It is surprising how much you can do in two weeks. And Burlington summer rates to the Rockies, effective June 1, are surprisingly low. Colorado Rockies A whole new wonderland opened to you this sum- mer—in the Colorado Rockies! New mountain highways, trails, hotels—an endless variety of things to do, places to go. Ride horseback, hike, Most Popular Route to the Rockies Burlington-Northern Pacific have the only through trains from —22 to the Cody, Gardiner, and Boze- man (Gallatin Canyon) gateways to Yellowstone. Burlington-Great Northern the onl trains to Glacier Park; and the only rough Pullmans 2* Yellowstone and Glacier. Burlington offers only h service between Denver and the Cod — — ome: would cooperate in the campaign by police Colorado Yellowstone -— Glacier Park fish, —— your favorite recreation in a more wonderful country. Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, the Pikes Peak region, Denver's mile-high mountain parks, the famous 240-mile Grand Circle Tour— pack your vacation with thrills and fun in the Colorado Rockies. Yellowstone Park By all means include in your Yellowstone Tour the thrilling motor ride over the 90-mile Cody Road. No extra cost. Your Burlington-Yellowstone tour also takes you to Colorado without extra railroad fare. Glacier Park The world’s greatest bargain in vacation trips! Your Burlington ticket takes you first to Glacier National Park. Then—to Yellowstone Park for only $4.75 extra rail cost. Mail this for FREE book H. K. Miles, General Agent, Dept. PW-8 1401 Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. Please send me full information about you ial low fares to Rocky Moufttain vaca- tion regions, Also send me free book on — — — —— — — — — London, JJ O Colorado O Yellowstone O)Glacier OCBlack Hills ODude Ranches | — — — — — — — ~ * Burlington vacation ee oP et ARTA — wees. es - — tes 2 Ve) BES PA F203 Mee od Then—to the Colorado Rockies at no extra rail- road fare. Black Hilis Detour Enroute to or from Yellowstone or Glacier Park, the Burlington offers you a two-day all-expense motor tour of the fascinating Black Hills of South Dakota for only $29.50. Going to the Pacific Northwest? Stop off at Glacier Park or Yellowstone or both. . Going to California? Don’t miss the chance to go via the Burlington and see the Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City. Burlington Escorted Tours A new, carefree way to see the Rockies, the Na- tional Parks, the Pacific Northwest, California or Alaska. Everything planned and paid in advance. Personally ——— congenial traveling house- arties. Special Pullmans. Mark coupon for illustrated tours book. | 5 — « o® BDA Batt & _—_ — — rF— * 2 > 2 P * ik. ey om wo reer tere Lt cle SP A mage 4 Pe os : ~~ ae in . ; Pye Moe ee * * ai * —— - F — — rte, or a 7 et —— a | * a. 2 J ; = . . vt * — ee "$a
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__THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY_ 15, 1929. auuseMeNTs__|S TUDEBAKER ——— Se a ge FT IAOENENT) Ug eee |e eee | — es — —— a OTD craErTS |icrey — LISTED Today Is the Official Day! AMUSEMENTS ONE STOLEN NIGHT Latest VITAPHONE Tatking Picture ——ON THE STAGE—— “SYNCO-MANIA”’ With Great List of Stars and John irving Fisher NEXT WEEK To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With vuen rocumrerowen #1 TEC KOLB MEET - HEAR - JUDGE 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. —R 4 Main 5027 West 74 Show — MT. VERNON a5" MATINEE Ca a the Engineer Department, for approval. RIALTO .c'cee. torn nh What Da Flee cuans seserstamnasmnassnll Bids for the work are to be called for 10 A. M. and 2:30 YP. M. soon. The program follows: : 74 EDMUND LOWE ween — feta gy pe to 2 ‘l - = L -TA KIN Stage and Screen Star “SINGING --- ALL Ls am IN FOX MOVIETONE’S Sensationally Fascinating 4 HE Knox “Comfit” is soft street to Thirty-eienth —— ALL-TALKING Thirty-eighth street to Thirty- se stree v — Windom. from Reno road to Thir ty eighth : 4 “THRU from V 8 8 8 8 New Paving Is to Be Installed on Many of Them After Plans Are Approved. BIDS SOON TO BE ASKED — an te ne } Ty ohn, ime ‘ * rr z Fe 7 Pe - », * > * - > . 4 > ; - —* F 4 ae : wt aa by ; be 4 * Jou * fe Oy [ [ — fot eae . Bs ae +. J Owe / ars a * eta * ee AP — “o> ~ ; ‘ aie Lea est straw hat of th » $6 Madiogn sizect to Nic, laon street * 1 — — of the.season. $6. a “ta, sitet io Gelethorpe steve |f yiva MARY DUNCAN Van Ness street to Veazey street; “In Old Arizona” street to Longfellow street; Fifth. f rom Oneida street to Pea- Ra Leigh Straw Hats Are #3 Raleigh Haberdasher Spee 1310 F Street ac si RIALTO ar'ce STARTS SATURDAY Warner Bros. Spectacular Singing Success “THE DESERT SONG”’ The First Complete Musical Play Ever Presented on the Screen Fourteenth Syed ee ee en a ee ee en ee | le — —_— — a hl — — ee ae — oe -_ ; “Dominating an entire second * holding an audience breathless through many minutes of intense emotion * * * is no mean task y, has been burned, and disor- ders fiave been frequent. The National Guard companies to- night still limited their activities to plant and highway. patrol, but rumors of impending martial law cond the whole town and county were he Leaders Ask About Tents. Knoxville, Tenn., May 14 (A.P.).—The Tennessee Federation of Labor, in con- vention here, today sent a telegram to the Secretary of War asking if the use of tents and other military equipment by units of the Tennessee Nationel Guard acting as special deputies at Elizabethton ae strike guards had been authorized. Action was taken on the telegram following an address by Dr. John R. Neal, who declared that under the The Shortest Schedute | State constitution troops could be The Shortest Route ee te ae Neal declared the use of Government- owned machine guns and other mili- tary equipment was unlawful. of the handling of —* on of em- : ployes “by force or show of force.” Lehman Dislikes Policy, Quits. Col. Lehman, the Times will say, ‘New York, May 14 (A-P.)-—The New | made several attempts to have the cor- Mr. Pryor accomplish, — glory.”—John J. Daly “Gave it a tense and adroit pre- sentation.”—Ster. Next Week 4 John Golden's “pips” Seats Now | Joyous Comedy Excellent Restaurant NO LEASES Call E. R. SPAIN, So 3600 DAILY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. COLLEEN MOORE Inthe. Flaming Youth Picture “WHY BE 1 BE @0007” “—- - FF ee eS ee ee on ee eee ee ee ee Se The Trial of f Mary Dugan Hore: h NORMA SHEARER S STONE—H. B. 7th b Ave, 50. Siete tAYMOND HACKETT Fines New York — York Times tomorrow will say it has learned that Col. Herbert H. Lehman, acting governor, resigned .on April 18 porations headed by Dr. Arthur Moth- ruff adjust their grievances with their employes in a peaceful way. Failing, bassador HERBERT RAWLINSON In a Seintillating Unit “BRIGHT LIGHTS” as director of the American Glanzstoff | Col. Lehman offered his resignation, Corporation and the American Bam- | Which was accepted. Corporation of Elizabethton, berg — Tenn., rayon and artificial silk manu- 1 facturers, because he did not approve Wife of Noted Oarsman Given Divorce in Reno | Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. — sng taggyip Louls W. and Ella Teague, bo Merle and "Becis T Preeman “bey. Cc , of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and him- Ww E. and Ruth E. "Btockett girl, j|self\ an oarsman of repute. The illiam E. Jo ah’ Rosali ere e J ohn oe. ile Ger grounds for the decree were cruelty. PSORIASIS CAN BE CURED. 1 SUFFERED MANY YEARS WITH THIS DREAD- FUL SKIN DISEASE. WRITE R. 8. PAYNE, 234 E. SECOND ST., COV- INGTON, KY. LOEW’S OLUMBI F St. at 12th—Cost. 0:30 ~ LAST THREE DAYS A ther yx ALL-T JEANNE EAGLES In s Picture Author of main.” im “THE LETTER” ARTING SATURDAY MARY PICKFORD Reno, Nev., May 14 (A.P.).—Mrs. Louise DuBois Ten Eyck was granted a LOCALS ina DISTAL DOO ALLIED VAN LINES AGENTS comb. boy. ’ ⸗ * * ee — OLD MILL and BUS!INES8/ CARDS FREE AD = AMUSEMENT PARK | 7 — Bagg REET, N.W- Seven hours and twenty-two minutes | Jeneesanid tale seckton. bor ee — — MORE THAN 50 OTHER = Theodore and Mollie Strong. girl. McWILLIAM to Pittsburgh on The DETROIT- ‘MANY SAVE MONEY . S ELEVEN | . LICENSED TO MARRY. TsR MELOpisTS FOR ote se tesla —— rave = 2m! ON WESTERN TRIPS | (iy | VIA NEW : You leave Washington at 3:45 P. M. ORLEANS An economical and comfortable Li ro Oth Bet. F & G ” Le’ , 22. _| trip—saving approximately one- and arrive in Pittsburgh promptly at 18. “both * .22,, and Doris M. Scott, half of sleeping car fare, by using “Su Film Arts Guild have, a land of opportunity in this west, a land of broader out- 2UGS a | 7 ohn H. Krisk Tourist Car from Washingt D. TOR = 11:0 P. M. And ou have the travel com- * n H, o, 23, and Virginia Dawson, Oo ngton, Ww ” 6 AGES = — note tama Conny | amet Big Acted Most ima a1 Oally denarture, Stopover at || ermegaver AZ 1313-YOu —— — — Parlor Observa : . 11-11 Adm. to 12:30 25¢ F er —*— — Thomas zi, and Kate Janney, 18. / on route to the Southwest and Cali- — * hs —* NORTH 3343 For your aid in of al the modern Individual Seat Coaches. With seaviile, Ohio. ‘The Rev. L, 0. Clark: | cwortive May isthe Write’ lode a good Baltimore & Ohio dinner (at mod- The ‘Rev. Charles War-| for {Illustrated booklet “C,” rail- arstow Stephens, 21. Alexandris, Va..| road fares and other details. erate cost) in the Dining Car. eee + Del Ray. Va. The Rev. G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent, WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE | | Li issued Howard yore 29, Hoover Field, Va.,| 1510 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. | 4 and Miss T. Frances Sherier, 24, Washing- | «=e rr it’ T t F t —to lay nothing by for emergencies. Times when cash must be instantly ready, occur in every man’s and woman’s life. {Regular Payday depositing affords Accounts Deposits | S@laried people the surest means of accumulating “rainy da@y” funds. “Franklin National” makes a helpful S, 22, Savage, Md. The Rev. GS2% Vacation here for your finest summer. Per- haps, too, you will discover, as countless thousands Open 8:30 A.M. Every — Day CALIFORNIA There is another day train leaving ~~ Licenses issued at Rockville, Md.: yer “WHERE LIFE IS BETTER” ob ‘Washington at 11:10 A. M. and arriving in Pittsburgh at 7:10 P..M.;and two over- an houn of ekome: Park td. . . Md., and Emma J. Atkins, 48, Bolling Green, night trains that leave Washington. at va. 10:10 P. M. and 12:42 A. M., arriving in DEATHS REPORTED. | ? ? BS wee R. Walthers, 79 yrs.. 1430 Minn. i 35 Simonton. 79 yrs.. U. S. Soldiers Savings Time vii # men. —* yrs.. 307 Es 55 yrs., —3 ‘Hosp. y a 52 yrs.. Emergency * V. Boggess, 52 yrs.. Walter Reed shard H. Gifford, 36 yrs., St. Elizabeths thrift co-worker. w Willard E. Baldergon, 35 yrs., 1733 13th Be Initial — deposits of One Dollar, * P. Mielens. 32 yrs.. Walter Reed or more invite 31 yrs. —— —— a fetter for weeks. we Open antil §:15 p.m. May 18th 8.985 Picked up the tele- and 16th at Both Offices for Pay- Be —e— Dock walls * Hess 7rs., Little Sisters of phone. In less than —— day te te a ——— — . , manute she was —* —* ficient counts of corporations, firms and individual busines Olay. 80 rrs. Bmergency Hosp. there. Cost amaz- . $8 ore., “Proves insta ingly little Franklin’ National Bak 5* ittle. enna. Connecticut Ave. 2680 3, COCHRAN. Pree. ——— CALIFORNIANS INC. Dept. 19-G 708 Market Street; Sen Franciece You may send the free travel book, “California Vacations”, to- —
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=by Croyden S350 sD $4 Improved and flat foot sennets and split straws. Plain and fancy weaves. Black and fancy bands. Main Floor TTT r i 1 1 \ J Me US \ iia HECHT THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929. —— — — — “14 5 THE RETURN OF OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. (Copyright protected. Reproduction itn whole or tp part prohibited.) A DARK CASE ON SAN JUAN oe In the third chapter Julius es- — Alice to the home of Celia Renaud, where she agrees to pass as Celia’s sister, and visit Mme. Go- mier, a fortune teller. Celia goes to a voodoo seance with Alice dis- HILL. is discovered by the Voodoo Queen. —— CHAPTER Iv. OLD KING BRADY CONDEMNED TO DEATH. Old and Young King Brady listened to the conversation of Lee and the negress, who had just announced that she was the Voodoo Queen. Harry peered over the bannisters to see what was going on. It was a com- ical sight—two big colored men on their knees before the woman* who stood with folded arms, looking down at them contemptuotsly. Lee, razor in hand, stood grinning at one side. “Get up and go about your bDi'si- ness,” ordered the woman in French, and the two promptly got up and sneaked out. Turning to Lee, the Voodoo Queen demanded, “Why did they come here? They must be Mendies’ murderers.” “It might be,” returned Lee. “But le’s get out of hyah.” “It is my unlucky night,” said the woman..“We will go now, but we will return.” They at cnce left the house. “Shadow them, Harry,” ordered the old detective. “I'll stay a while and look for these papers. You needn't come back as I shall go directly home.” Harry promptly left. After/a thor- ough search through the old house the detective found nothing, so he went home. Old King Brady Avas anxious to see the house in daylight. He could not figure out why Mendies had appointed it as a meeting place and he resolved to come back. Reaching the house the next day Old King Brady paused to observe its surroundings. Opposite were two mod- ern tenements separated by a brick stable which had a “to let” sign on the door. On each side of the house itself was a factory. The stable across the way gave him an idea, Entering the deserted house he sought the cellar The stairs were broken and the in- closure filled with boxes and barrels, all empty. He got out his flashlight and proceeded to study the situation. An immediate discovery was the re- Tae Hecnat Co. “F Street at Seventh” Keep Young F eet Young Made on nature’s own last . . . thus allowing the young feet to grow in the right direction. Soft, pliable leather of a sturdy quality. High and low styles . « . the newest ones and Summer. ‘ * for Spring Priced according to size Sizes 2 to §, Sizes 5 to 8, Sizes 8Y, to 11, Sizes 1142 to 13, $9.75 $3.25 $3.75 $4.25 ‘a Black patent, one-strap cut-out sandal pump, sizes 2 to 13. Black patent leather and white calf one-strap pump, sizes 2 to 11. Tan (or smoked) 4-eye- let blucher oxford, plain toes; sizes 2 to 13. Black patent, high lace shoe, plain toe blucher e « » Sizes 2 to 13. _|Seconp FLoor— THE HECHT Co. guised as a black man. The ‘Queen. | | | sult. The floor was uncemented and a distinct path led to one corner: The old detective proceeded to clear away the boxes from that corner. Sure enough, as he had suspected, there was a wooden door set in a brick aréh. “Now business begins,”” muttered the cid detective. ‘Mendies’ motive is what I want to get at, and it occurs to me that I am in a fair way to do it.” He got out his skeleton keys and soon had the door open. Before him was an arched passage leading under the street: in the direction of the stable oposite. “Probably the storage vaults of the old brewery are still under the stable.” He pushed on to another door, and again used his skeleton keys. As he had supposed, here was an extensive sub- cellar with stone walls and cemented floor. Over at one end were several big vats. Against the wall was a long rack which supported as many as 50 rifles. On a table lay a drum. There were also several Haitian flags on poles. Twenty cases filled with new modern rifles were piled up. : Having examined this strange armory to his satisfaction, he turned to depart. There came the sound of voi in the passage and he quickly dodgedin be- hind one of the big vats. Three men entered, talking excitedly in French. Old King Brady could see they were colored men, well dressed, and he de- cided they were Haitians. Just then Old King Brady made an- other discovery—the place he had chos- en to hide in was a sort of dressing room and many uniforms were hang- ing around on pegs. Old King Brady Sneezes. For fully two minutes he managed to stave off the sneeze, when he had been seized with’ the overpowering desire, but at last the explosion came. Instant silence followed. The old detective decided to go slow. He stepped out into full view of the three men. At the same moment the door was flung open and in walked a tall, distinguished looking individual. He had straight black hair, a brown complexion and a large nose, curved like a hawk’s beak. He spoke rapidly@gn French to the three men, then turned to the old detective. “Who are you? How came you here?” he asked, in English. Old Aing Brady explained. Then a} consultation of considerable length took place, after which the stranger addressed the old detective again. “What is your name?” he asked. “Brady, sir,” was the reply. The man looked startled. Not the ‘famous Old King Brady?’ he asked. oer YOUR BOY and YOUR GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, 8SO.D.. The Parent Counselor A Damsel in Distress. O more interesting letters reach N this department than those from boys and girls on the threshold of life—the plunge into the world to achieve distinction and advancement. Dreams, ambitions, urges surge and flow through their lively letters. Youth—splendid, vital, purple! And yet how almost tragically in need of guidance. The following young person comes to us: : “I belong to the public and e stage career. I have talent and if I,don’t think so nobody else will, certainly. God has given me a voice which, prop- erly trained, could thrill thousands. I am not exactly good looking, but peo- ple have turned to take a second look. I am not conceited; I am just looking myself impersonally in the face. “I love the part of a comedienne. And here I am plugging away at a type- writer and taking dictation when I would much rather be reading the write-ups about me while my voice held the audience spellbround or my dancing carried the world to my feet. * * * Nobody can tell me that pull doesn’t Mean anything! How shall I start?” Fine ambition, involving, perhaps, the hardest, most disagreeable and most discouraging work in the wide world, Yes, my dear, just shake aff that cold water I have dashed at you and smile. You must either start at the bottom and work up without going to a spe- cial school or go to a school and, after graduation, start from the bottom. In either case you will start at the same place. Opinions differ as to which is the quicker arf wiser method. The first course means taking the first chance you get to sing, dance or act. Pull may get the opportunity, but push will keep it. There isn’t a door marked pull which doesn’t have a push on the other side. The second method requires that you select @ school. After you have done the selecting you will find the school will do a little selecting on its own account. The better the school the less it will encourage you. The more it wants your money the more it wall tell | you how wonderful you are. The Theater Guild School and the | American Laboratory Theater in New | York City might admit you. There are schools of collegiate grade at Harvard and Yale. The Emerson School of Ora- tory is in Boston. The Curtis School of Music is in Philadelphia—to mention a few in the East. Then there’s the long and hard row afterward for those “who belong,” as you say, But the public, unfortunately, doesn't always claim its property. I recommend first that you have singing tests made by a real teacher. This will involve a number of points which you probably little suspect in- cluding an examination of your throat, tongue, the formation of the roof of your mouth, your lungs and health history—then your voice. If you pags these tests a qualified dramatic teacher can give you well-worth-paying-for criticism on your personality, mental attainments and stage possibilities. If you pass these hurdles successfully you “to the public.” | can approach the rest with considerable self-assurance. If you don’t—well, you | will have approached your problem scientifically and learned quickly and at comparatively small expense what might have cost years of trial. Here's | to you. | TODAY’S” By EARL MINDERMAN=— — MAY 15. | ILLIAMINA PATON FLEMING, | W the American astronomer who | made the first discovery of | planetary nebulae by the aid of photog- | raphy. was born this day, 1857. She. died in 1911. — The astronomer held the position of | curator of astronomical photographs at | Harvard College Observatory where she | examined more than 1,000,000 stars. | She discovered about 2,000 stars of the third type and 54 variable stars. Mary Turner Salter, modern Ameri- can composer, was born this dey, 1856, in Peoria, Ill. She has composed, more than 150 pieces of vocal music, many of them settings of original verses. Other famous women born this day include Lilli Lehmann, German opera singer, 1848; Cora Urquhart Potter, American actress, 1859, and Annie F. Johnston, American author, 1868. (Copyright, 1929.) WOMEN| “Yes. You have heard of me?” “Who has not? I hesitate about dis- posing of a detective of such promi- nence as yourself.” He turned and spoke to his companions again. This time the talk was a little longer. But the stranger turned to Old King Brady and said, “It is no use. It has been decided that you must die.” Harry Strikes a New Mystery. Harry expected to find Old King Brady home ahead of*him, but he did not come home that night, much to Harry’s discomfort, for, not knowing where his chief had gone he did not know where :'to look for him. The next day passed and nothing was. seen or heard of him. It seemed likely the old detective had gotten into seri- ous trouble. Harry decided to call on Alice. They had an earnest talk. “It must be this San Juan Hill buai- ness for he had nothing else of any importance on hand. What ought we to do?” asked Harry, anxiously. “Keep right ahead with our plans,” said Alice. “Then you mean to keep your en- gagement with the Renaud woman?” Harry asked. “I do,” replied Alice, “I see no reason for not going. Rest assured Mr. Brady will turn up all right.” “I propose to take Julius along and shadow you,” said Harry. “Such is your privilege, but I do not .| consider it at all n Alice proceeded to make up for the evening, as a light mulatto man. “I’m going mow,” she announced and bade Harry good-by without further words. Harry made himself up'like a colored man and then went to tell Julius what was in the wind. supper,” he said, “You and I are going on the warpath up at San Juan Hill in ’? They were ready to start at 6:30 Harry wanted to pay a visit to the deserted house before going to Mme. Gomier’s.~ Reaching the house they went around to the rear, to find that it was dark and deserted. But in a moment they heard heavy footsteps on the cellar stairs. The door opened and out, step- ped a big negro, carrying a lantern. Raising this, so that the light fell on Young King Brady's’ face, he said, in French: “Good evening, Brother Berard!” He responded, of course. The darky continued, “The general will be here at midnight to give out our orders.” asked Harry “What's boldly. 'News? 1 wasn’t here yesterday. of the boys say the general cap~- tured a detective last night in the armory, spying around.” “what did they do with him?” “Took him away. Understand they intend to kill him. Better be around at midnight and get your orders.” He returned to the cellar and Harry joined Julius and they proceeded to Mme. Gomier’s. They waited around but nothing happened, as we already know. Mme. Gomier had postponed her seance to the following day. Julius and Harry decided to go back to the deserted house ut midnight, Julius to wait around outside while Harry went in. They strolled down the avenue as tar as Fiftieth street and then came back up the other side. As they crossed Fifty-ninth street 2 tall, foreign looking colored man, suddenly stop and addressed him in French, “ evening. Brother Berard! This is well met. Where were you last night?” Harry was equal to the occasion, “I found it impossible come last night, general,” he answered in French. “It is too bad. Bad tuck has come to me. The boy has been kidnaped,” the general informed him. “Either that Gomier woman has hired men %o steal him for the reward she expects to get, or Rollman’s detectives ‘lave got him.” “How did it happen?” “He was playing on the sidewalk in front of the house the last that was seen of him. And tomorrow we «ail! He would have been on his way to Port-au-Prince,” “Can I help, general? Why not get a good detective on your own ac- count?” “I never thought of that!” he ex- claimed. “Do you know, heaven has sent me that ve thing. The est detective in America is a prisoner on board my ship. He came spying around the armory last night. I did not like to kill so pronfinent a man s0 we drugged him and put him on board the ship intending to set him free ‘n Haiti, where he couldn’t harm us.” “Better set him free and put this case in his hands, general,” suggested Harry. " “T’ll think it over,” he said as he hurried away. _ Another chapter in this serial mas- terpiece is in tomorrow's paper. Dont miss it! Old King Brady is deep in the mytery of San Juan HiIl. the news?” - “Hurry up with the | There’s Summer Fun for, the Whole Family Ready yn Complete with 8 mal- lets, balls as well as posts and wickets. — Tar} Floor, bia ‘Co. F Street at Seventh e' . . avy * ‘\a- . S e “Ss ry . 4 ~~ * * ¥ . ow : = . ne ° “ —* ⸗ 5 Yu So 2» af * - oe ~~ ’ =, = = * — Xtiraws / Men like Dobbs Straws because there is nothing like a Dobbs Straws Leghorns $5 & $8 $8 & $10 Panamas, 38 to $35 « Main Floor Exclusively in Washington at Tt Hecurt Co. “F Street at Seventh” One Day Once a Year 4 : 4 : aaa ot ———— oe | & A, em Uy See Our Section in Tonight's Star it takes several pages to tell the story
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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1929. WOL Denies 2 Refusing Use Of Its Radio Says Ten Mile Square Club - Did Not Apply to Broad- cast Suffrage for Dis- trict—W2XAG Allowed 200,000 Watts. ~~ ~~ ee eee me eee ee Cee Lucia Sextet Feature on Air -Tonight ‘Donizetti's Opera in En- . semble on WRC, 8:30. -. Kansas’ Frolickers at * 9:30 on WMAL—Swan ’ Song From “Lohengrin.” “Noisette,” a smart afternoon ensemble. The coat, of light brown woolen fabric, has white pique collar and cuffs, and is interestingly stitched. The dress is a crepe de chine in a match- ing shade, with self incrustations and- white trimming (Cour- tesy of the Maison Lenief, Paris.) Ka ---that Paris stylists are philoso- phising uhout . - : beanie aa all sorts of complicated things and retains a —— simplicity . . . the drapes a:e gathered to a waistline . . . the cut square and low... and it's a perlectl 2900 -9-9-39 3355523353335 first requisites in golf clothes, —* and without them no golfer can ‘hild.” by be chic. Neutral colors are best on the green. No one should wish’ to appear like a flag on the golf links. Tweeds are new in black-and-white or yellow-and-blue mixtures; greens in combination are smart, and beige con- tinues to be a classic. Checks are the smartest of patterns. , The double sweater costume with a pull-on sweater and one of coat type to match is effective in soft-colored angora weaves. Skirts, slightly circular, wrapped around or deeply pleated, are'the most practical. The tuck-in blouse having returned to favor, jerseys also are occasionally tucked into skirts. Hats do not depaft from their clas- sically simple lines for sports, but may have lower crowns and slightly wider The Federal Radio Commission one oned without the rest of the world when “an ce —— tie like they made the reallocation of wave- cravats and have a masculine severity. ge erty Bagh ee In any event a scarf on the golf links * ———— — — * is always securely pinned in place. on @ cleared ¢ ~ Sunburn-colored isle and fine dyned by a Japanese station on e woolen stockings are correct. Short same frequency of 770 kilocycles. Very woolen socks in plain colors add com- little of this is experienced in the fort * Central and Eastern parts of the United Brown-and-white golf shoes are the | States, but many ncn ihre — Boome bo most popular of all types of footwear. |'™& thelr WBBM me wena — Black-and-white shoes are, worn with| “4 ye 1 me 9 black-and-white tweeds or accessories. oe — ce acaee’ gaan’ tne eee Well-cut versions of the gillie shoe, the | °°" orm oe classic Oxford and the Peal laced shoe |°f “distant stations is improving are all advocated by good players the approach of our winter and 4 oem Gloves continue perforated and fin- |YOU once again. A Sg —2 ried a gerless, with the clasp on the outside | “85 coming in with goo spe of the wrist. Chamois reinforced with |ettensth. station JOAK, in Japan, came capeskin is th t —2 on the same wave length, heterodyning, — oe ae na- jand making further reception impossi- ble.” It is almost impossible for radio an- nouncers to get away from their admir- ers, even when they are off the air. Kenneth Fickett, NBC-announcer, went into a restaurant and ordered a baked apple.* “I know you,” said the waitress. “I SPP Pree GS tt requis and comfort are the chem- Gry / eS ary? m es m.—Gotham String Trio. .m.—*Our Machine Age,” by Arthur ees and the Rev. Leon Rosser-Land. .m.—NBC studio program. .-m.—Pacific Vaga 5. m.—Play-by-play account of the hington Louis baseball game. m.—Motion-Picture Guide. m.—‘‘Famous Paintings in Many " by Alice Hutchins Drake. .— Aster Orchestra. vEsacsssés poy —3 ° BEDS o, OR smart evening wear the gold or F silver slipper of kid has become a standard article of miladi’s ap- parel—for which reason it was quite natural that the Parisian designers should go seeking the fresh and the novel. One of the latest and most favored of these developments we have seen is the spangled slipper, trimmed elab- orately in paillettes. These paillettes may be of gold or silver. following tradition, or for an effect still more fetching they are trimmed in paillettes matching in color, size and shape those used to embroider the accompanying evening gown. The #288 Besapse “| Ysrey cubun 1 scores. tinuation of Aster Orchestra. testaurant. Political Review from Wash- F Villiam Hard. m.—Mobiloil Concert. 6:25—Musical Program: Seores. 5:30 — a Peatures. : ouse 0 m.—Palmolive Hour. :30—Sym chest m.—Gold Strand Orchestra. 10:00-—-Nite Club: Troclty Wasembte. — eg pe ther f a, | ta: eH toy m.—Unite a weather forecas : ‘m:—Palais d'Or Orchestra. — — — i midniaht Radloſtrams. Hes ow (Copyright, 1929.) PyvyLUUE Uncle Ray’s Corner Sesssssses tion from WOR, Newark, at 7 o'clock this evening. _.! The Jacob Jones Post of the Ameri- Legion ts presenting “Chick” God- _frey’s radio entertainers at Pierce Hall, th and Harvard streets, in a : lo revue and concert at 8 o'clock tonight. Chick Godfrey, the Singing - Marine, will head the show. The stage will be set to depict a-radio studio in N THE West Indies is an island known as Martinique, and it has long been a colony of France. Its chief city is called Fort-de-France. There was a time when quite a dif- Famous Volcanoes. If. MOUNT PELEE This cloud was a heavy one, for it was charged with millions of tiny bits of red-hot lava stone. It began roll- ing down the mountain side, toward St. Pierre. recognize your voice. You are Kenneth Fickett. I heard you on the radio.” Fickett received a Two days later package containing a dozen apples. “I know you like apples,” the letter that accompanied them said. “I, over- heard you ordering a baked one. member? The waltress recognized your voice.” effect of this is really delightful. In the case of opera pumps, buckles this season have achieved a beauty rarely seen before, because these orna- ments, which up to now have inclined to be a bit mediocre in design, have suddenly “gone modern” with a ven- geance, and have come out in a wide variety of goemetric shapes, simple and complex, in angular areas of gold, silver and semiprecious stones. New Tulles Favored. The new, wide mesh, honeycombed tilles continue to be favored both be- cause they are much more durable than the ordinary tulle, and because they are lovely. Tulle, more.than any other material, enhances the youthful figure and flatters the less youthful one. But plump figures must. beware of it. — — — WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilecyeles.) 10:00 a» m.—Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bailey n. 10:30 a. m.—Radio Home Decoration Studio, Ida Bailey Allen. :00 a. m.—Agricultural 11:45 a. m.—Good News. (Note—Starting at 4:00 p. m., play-by- Play description of Washington-St. Louis game, if played; otherwise scheduled pro- gram.) . 2:00 p. m.—WABC Musical Comedy Com- program. 1 398.8—WCX-WJB Detroit—750. 6:30—Scores: Home Builders’ Talk. 0:00—WJR Artists; News. 11:00—Dance and Organ (2 hours). 405.2—WSB Atlante—740, 7:00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 7:30—Baker Boys. 10:00—Conservatory Entertainers. 11:45—Rall Splitters. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140. 10:13-—-Violin, Vocal ‘Feature. ‘ olin; 11:00—Amos-Andy; 277.6—WBT Charlette—L080. 7:00—Good News. , 10:00—China Royal: Dance Music. 365.6—WHAS Loeuisville—820. — 7:00—Studio; Hymn ; Beores. . .m. messing With Bab,” by Emma 10:00 University of “m ; ey Linco :: a "Kentucky. t * m 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 4 ty 3 Station WBAL, Baltimore, has booked the City Park Band and the Municipal Band, two of the city’s leading musical organizations, for band concerts again this summer. This makes the third season the station has provided listeners with a regular series of band programs and, as formerly, these broadcasts will be presented weekly, coming on the air this year on Tuesday nights from 8 to 9 o'clock. The Municipal Band will ap- r one week and the City Park Band the following week. | Another of the “Misplayed Hands 1 Baltimore is one of the pioneers in the exploitation of municipal music, Have Met.” having been the first city in the United 4)-1-4 States to create a municipal depart- 9 4 Ae a ment of music, which has been con- In the cloud, besides steam and the fiery bits of lava, was poisonous gas. Little did the people of St. Pierre know what a dreadful danzer confronted them. Downward swept the cloud. It reached the edge of the city, and passed over the houses. People breathed the gas and fell dead. Others hia in their houseg, but the houses caught fire and burned. It was a time of the utmost terror— terror and death. In a little while the city of St. Pierre had been destroy- ed, and 30,000 men, women and chil- dren had been killed! There was no flow of lava during the eruption, but the fiery cloud and the ashes were enough. Ships in the harbor of St. Pierre were set fire. Ashes poured over an area of hun- dreds of square miles. So, once more, Nature showed man- , | kind that not all is safe in this worid. so J— bee moms = will burst, tornadoes will sweep, floods will drown. Yet man- Terrible cures Gens of Mt. Pelee. kind hag done much to master Nature. In 1902 the people of St. Pierre |I doubt that we shall ever be able to were following their tasks and pur- stop explosions of volcanoes, but we s, little thinking what harm shall probably learn to keep them might come to them from Mount trom harming us. Pelee. Some of them knew that the volcano had been active in times past, 1 ? : ( The Fashion Letter contains much to interest many. Read it. Au revoir. ferent city held first rank on the island. That city was known as St. Pierre. Its misfortune was that it lay alongside a volcano. — — And lastly, we must signal the ap- pearance of shoe buttons in the form of tiny roses, in gold, silver and other — WORK ON BRIDGE — —— — = operation with the “mike,” the an- ouncer, and the artists in full view of the audience. The Honolulans, Wood- Wille Brown, fhe Southern Troubadour, Singer of old-time mountain songs; _ Bthel . West, the Melody Girl from ' \WMAL, and the Two Black Humming . Birds will make personal appearances. | Station WJSV will present Jerry Fur- si in a group of popular numbers, any. 3:60 Pp. m.—Martucci and his Mapletonians. p. m.—Modulations, organ recital. .m.—Edith Reed's Entertainers. .m.—Closing market prices. .m.—Joe Bryan. of New York, in ular songs. m.—Hawalian Melody Boys. .m.—A. Cloyd Gill. -m.—*‘Down in Front.” .m.—Correct time. . m.—Flashes. — m.—Merchants’ Dinnen Hour Con- t . . WOW “ooo =, "¢ ~ * e * om -_ — ~ Sg > i? ~ _ He Ce ea | uv $3 vurPvuutuuy eVoouUeo “viv 8 o'clock tonight. The Columbia © is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock, fol- jowed by the Silver String Revelers. Wyo HOOnUG 3 vv av sequently East should play the Queen, hoping to induce South to win the trick. This South would be apt to do because, as far as he could tell, the lead was from the Ace-Jack and his only chance to win with the King would be on the first trick. If East plays the Heart Queen on the first trick, South’s King will win and Declarer surely will lead Diamonds in view of the Diamonds showing in dummy. Then it becomes a simple matter for East to win with the Dia- mond Ace and lead out his Ace and Five of Hearts, and East and West will win five tricks and save game. Of course if South did not win the Queen of Hearts but held his King until the third round, he wouid Dinner Music and Scores. WEAF only. make his game. That, however, would] 6:00—S e Service, “Religion’s Rela- be a play that would be possible only| ».43" cts ge A eg SORE for a Declarer who knew the leeation er ; also WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, weer of all the cards. rose until it formed a vast cloud, more Tomorrow—Mt. Vesuvius. ” | “TAURUS.” to exhaust East of Hearts if the ad- (Copyright, 1929.) than,a mile high. (Copyright, 1929.) IC. WJAR, | verse division should be dangerous WGR. WRC I May 15 is your birthday, the best 5 Kann’s vay Al . | * —X Baby Mine wis 8th & Penna. Avenue JU ST FO J K S : # 5-3.- When the Queen won, East led ' aoe eo hours for you today are from a | Ve" %- Hearts a third time and South took -30—Revelers: ; &.m. to 8 a. m., from 2 p. m. to 3:30 © Ps ive the trick. POP SAYS MAY ALWAYS WTAG, WOSH, WRC, WGY. : ‘ y . J M. wd WPSAI, ° :3 Declarer then led Diamonds and van WHT YJAX 0 eS ee eee mG when East won with the Ace he led ld Orchestra: also WEEI,. WTIC. aye and oa | 7 ie a | Clubs up to Dummy’s weakness, hop- OF SCANDAL POWER. Ww ; 7 eee bal WooDWARD The Banker. &L, OTHR O P And sad his sigh as he declined mS 5S DUS ewe SS See ee eo ne WIIG, WBT, WHAS. WSM, WSB. git and concentration are vital- could run his Hearts. Declarer declined . 10:00—Rudy Vallee and His Dance Orches-| ly essential today to those who are eD- the finesse and, winning with the also WWJ. gaged in legal and business tr 7. To take a risk of any kind Ace, led out the Diamonds, discard- ae a | tions as unusual opportunities will be That though his gains did not increase, gl ge Bo yor! a —* presented in — attire. 10th, Iith, F and G Streets me LOR) Sey Oe Peeees peges. Heart, four Diamonds and one Club— Gare ecnstuene nina aa ae Vogue a total of nine tricks and game. » Unpe -—are chosen here quitkly or leis- wrely, in our complete Pattern Sec- tion, conveniently located sdijoining the Dress Goods Sections. Patterns, Second Floor. o ette Hanshaw, .m.—La Palina and Lennie. . m.—Kolster Radio Hour. . m.—Kansas Frolickers. .m.—Paramount Hotel Band . Mm. .m, —Van wpa Rg agg me * Broker festa: | 7:30—Crais’s ⏑ 10:00—Studio Orchestra. 11:00—Tom, Joe and Jack. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,119. :00——Byrd Trio: Amos-Andy. :00—Sports Review; Game Talk. hanilvittttllitHlll LW» Ors Up featuring = * LANSBURGH & BRO. Seventh, Eighth end E Streets. Headquarters for Vogue Patterns Third Floor nd. —Duke Ellington’s Cotton Club —DX request program by Stanley and Les Colvin. DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) ProgramS_in Eastern standard time. All time is Pp. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. hain programs with list of as- sociated stations in detail. 454.8——-WEAF New York—660. f :00—Sports Talk: also WRC, WCAE. — — ducted throughout the twelve years of ite existence by Frederick R. Huber, who ig also the director of Station WBAL. These band concerts will be broadcast from the music pavilion in Patterson Park, where a permanent hook-up has been installed. aT | Spwwvove op, Oooo vouUUY A. ~ w el 220 — — :00—Variety Hour. :00—Hotel Orchestra. '15—Theater Organ Hour, 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160. 5:35—Organ Recital. 6: cr Songs. 6:35—High School Program (30 minutes). f What Today }}/ Means to You May 15. — s565 MARY BLAKE. —— “Parking With Peggy” et Pee Latest Vogue Patterns ‘ are on sale at but there had been no eruption for 50 years. : Then came a black day. Smoke rose from the crater, fire-laden smoxe. It ’ ' South Declarer, contract No Trump. West led the Tray of Hearts. East won with the Ace and returned the Queen; Declarer holding up his King Orchestra: GR, WCAE. W tra (1 hour): 11:00—Palais d'Or. hour), WEAF only. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 5:00—Katherine Tift-Jones;: Ballew’s Or- chestra: Baseball Scores. WJZ only. 6:035—Rosalie Wolfe. soprano, with Con- cert Orchestra: also WHAS. 6:30—John B. Kennedy. Talk: Mme. Ca- brera Gainsborg. pianist. WJZ only. 6:45—Politica] from Washington; also WBAL. KDKA, WRC. 7:00—Kogen Orchestra: also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA,. WJR. KWY. WLW. 7:30—Foresters; also WBZ. WHAM, KDKA, WJR. WBAL, WLW. WBT, WRVA. 8:00—Soldiers: also WBZ, WHAM, WBAL, KDKA. WJR. KYW. 8:30—Master Musicians: Anthony FP. Pa- ganucci, guest conductor: also KDKA. also WJR, WBZ, WBAL. WHAM. KYW. KDKA. “or Spitalny’s Dance Music; 10:00—Slumber Music Hour, Orchestra Pro- gram; also WRC, KDKA: 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. 7:00—S:mmons’ Showboat; : aiso J * Time was the banker old and gray Drove all the customers away, When anybody asked a loan His voice assumed an, icy tone; His eye took on a stony glare His body shivered in his chair, And like a preacher he began To terrify the business inan. His motto was: The fool who lends Loses his money and his friends. a ’ w be Was the hand played correctly? Seaccuehe aoe ata hans | De its one decided talent. It will be led | by its emotions, rather than Dy its reason. 4J You have a very magnanimous na- ture, and this characteristic is exhibit- ed in the various phases of your life. Your unselfishness ts almost a fault, as in your anxiety to share and: give, you are at times unfair to yourself, and many of your blessings are thrown away on ungrateful and unworthy re- cipients. There is an art in giving. In your relations with others, you are very tolerant and disinterested in your | views. You are slow to condemn and quick to commend. You quickly sense a wrong or in- jury, but are always anxious to forgive and forget. Your hand Is seldom with-- held. At heart you are a sincere pac- ifist, and you take considerable pains to keep peace. You will not tolerate | ey surroundings. |’ om THAT: While you will be rewarded for your PICTURES — LIKE US — honesty, perseverance and ability, your ona > MISS WI! successes, from selfish and worldly 4. gr 6:30—Classifie our. none, ve deceived none sn 4) a pine 33 ender. hurt none. Regret and remorse will 8:1 iew. seldom darken your life. A comfort- able existence, a contented mind and a legion of friends will be the great- est gifts that life will bestow upon you. Successful people born May 15: Levi Lincoln, stateman. Jacob Thompson, politician. Thomas Lake Harris, spiritualist. William P. M. Fleming, astronome?. (Copyright, 1829.) Today the banker thinks it wise The bank he serves to advestise; Gone is that practiced icy stare And gone the frown which cried “be- ware!” That “keep out” sign of brass or .in In glittering words now reads “come Ns THE CORRECT PLAY | West’s fourth best lead of the Trey of Hearts, with the Four in Dummy. showed East that West had held not more than five Hearts, so that South must have at least three. If West's lead was from the King, East’s Queen would win the trick as well as the Ace; but if South had the King, East could not capture it, South having at least two other Hearts with it. Con- Excuses were his stock in trade, He knew why loans should not be made, He knew just how to shake his head sTO everything a borrower sald; Sad was the jook which he could show As he pronounced the final “no.” Instead of frowning all the while, The banker’s learning how to smile, And what is more, I think he’s learned That dividends by loans arg earned. (Copyright, 1929.) WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER AH ~ GOOD MORNING, MISS WINKLE © ; GOOD NIGHT ! THERE SHE We'VE BEEN WAITING FOR You! | GOES!! IT LOOKS LIKE NE rT OTe eo TURE FOR THE PICTURES ARE OFF Ms. SEE TO TNE FoR TODAY, BOYS"! “THE. PIN ADVERTISING —— CAMPAIGN ' LITTLE LADY 1S PEENED!? “It's easy to see why some girls keep their own names after marriage—it makeg it easier for their friends to keep track of the changes.” Voyagers: also oe Dress Rehearsal 1S THAT SO? DID You THINK I WAS GOING * * MY PICTURE TAKEN | FRUMPY OUTFITS T WENT HOME AND CHANGED MY THe Hecuyr Co. FP Street at Ith THAEGE NOURS LAVTELS | AW, YOU DIDNT HANE To RUN OUT LIKE YOU DID AND LEANE ', WLBW. WMAL. 8:00—Orchestra Program: also WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, OF ALL THE BRAZEN CALL — To BRING PHOTOGRAPHERS INTO THIS OFFICE AND Just cxPecT ME TO POSE FoR ill TOPPED To HAVE DRESS AND S ws WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD. L MY HAIR WANED !! WHK. WLBW, WMAL. also WCAU, 4 / : 9:00—Symphony Orchestra: ; P AN. WFBL, W : — RSX Ss | | | Vogue Patterns | Om Sale in the Fifth — | Floor Piece Goods Dept. — — — — — ea R — 8:30-—Speaker. 8:45—Virginia Dye and Louise Pindler. 9:00—Manassas fiddlers. 9:15—Studio program. 9:30—Hilo Boys. 9:45—Request program. 10:00—Chick frey. 10:30—Fran Trappe. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 422.3—-WOR Newark—714 100—Constence Wardle. '15—Bill Casey: Uncle Don 6:00—Rutgers University. — —S — — Pam me — — — Reg U & Pat. Of , Copyright, 1999. by The Chicago Tribune
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, _MAY 15. 1929. — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — ———— — — — —— — — —— — —— — — ——— — — —— ſ PFA CENT FUNDS [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929. (Sale| High} Low |Last} Chg. | Bid Issue. iSaie| wish! Low | Last | Che. } Bid Issue. Saiei High: Low |Last! Che ; Bid issue. (Sale) High! Low | Last | — Engineer. Pub Ser v ptf (5) . 4 95 92'%) 92 | — Poe 91 * 0 Stromberg Carbur (3a) eeeeee 12 101 Abitibi P & P pr GE) ccocsoceces 2! 8044! 8 4 2 97, Equit ofr Bidg (2) * 55*8 i+ 3 % | 3945 oe Well Supply eeeeeereeeeaer 5! 23 v4 | 23 ie 1 Studebaker Corp (Sa) sanded 81% a \ Al | | r sees bl I t (12) eres 135 * 700 Oliver Farm 7 on 20, 52% 50 52% - f AB. ccccoce Ab abam A& Straus oeeere 1/120 1120 120 118 Equita e rus ) ag | 4 Tr ( Winlatepiiiem 2eyiee — ee f eeretese 3) 92 2 - 3 i Erie R V2 | ; ee aeeam En | Ms Erie ist pf 2 61 59% | 3 | 59%e | Oliver pr Pf (6). ..sseceeeesess S| 98% | Sun Sere rerrrrrry Adame Millis (2) aestie a: ’ , J 53% |Fureka Vac Clean (4) a | 484, — i, | 48 Omnibus Corp esos ri Oi eeeeteeeeeee Advance Rumely . | 64 > eae Auto Loading (2'2A).... | 59 — 1%) 58% —*8* — ee) 5/327 eit 4 Sweeis © 00 0 yes, | per ae ° ed ° J oO eeeeeeeet Advance Rumely pr eesee Outlet pf (7 ) AS “eer **-e . . Symingto eevee ee eee eee eee eee . . ' 3 | 3 Ahumada Lead . Se) 2%) | 2% a! Vigorous Pool Buying in Few Air Reduction, new : a 123% ait i+ 2h 126 [Telanks, Morte @) og tg a8 | Oe Be ‘|General Elec (3b) 62 ‘276 A a mg SR pf (5) AS ....... 7T%| 97% eee bs Underwood Blliott pt (7) AB.. | } Phelps ge 1% Union Bas & on Friday was short lived, with the Encaus Til (2) 1/39. |30 | 30 {+ 1 137 |Gen Blec-epl (.60) , oes Pape 7 t to- 14/105! | 24/108 | | 4 Phila Rdg Coal & Iron — — atts & F Pow ant * 3 Acs te 338 ; Me oe Sae> a oko 5 | 128 | 126 | Philip Morris (1) 1 : J Union Garb és * ———— * Sefu8Ss 32S Sa EFTSLESE FESR FETT US eed en. z2238228 sokBeBu8 FF FEFFFE FFF ~ ~ ad ~ ESFF F FEFESE FF 33233232 —— BD———— 328 — — ee wo # — * eo Nw a; FFSFF FFE +1:+ ~ S Seorseetehenstrsiaes SaSSe8u8 7 — 1 z8 8. soon after- & F Pow 2nd 7% pf %| 9 91%\+ 4? S1% El $8 pf A (8) AS.. Carb & C, —— — to 10. Prices Hawaiian Steamship (1) .. 37 | 36 | 36%! J toe tes * EI 7 pf A (7) AS.. | Phillips Jonés (3) — Union Of of Calif (2) — Hide & Leath i OBA Be Ye | Gen Gas & E rts | 4) 1%! 15%) 1%/+ %! Phillips Petrol (2b) ........4 1 % Union Pacific (10) ......sses- fluctuated uncertainly until after the Hide & Lea p a | | 37%6| 37% ip] 28% | om acet’ satis (3) 13) 14141 73%! -79%eI_ — — | in ateana tt ———— 40 per cent rate had been posted, Home Ges (3) vi niewe Me! 76%) Va _ |General Motors '1313' 82%) 79%! 81%) + 1¥a) $4, Pierce Oil * 8 RRR pay 4 — — — — — 8* toe $$ se wneene 2322338 332332888 — ‘when vigorous pool operations in a Ice (3b) fa} 42% | td Gen Motors 7% 7 veeee| _5/1249%4/124%/124% stereos vee | 1 U | B40): .cccess.) ' } m Ice pf ( 1; 92 9 | 9 a * d tf (2) 12! 37%! 36 36 | 5 Cigar FAL. C1) cccce> few ye emg — Spl tem Am International (2a) %) 63! i+ %| fie Sat lag algae BF + da | - 45/1227 [100% 211% | 4 14 111%, | Pillsbury Flour (1.60) ......... ——* Corp — —— ing. 0 er, r Am-La France & Foam 6) 6 het 6 Chan . Refractories * |) 28! 76%! 75%| 75%4/— 1 , | Pirelli Co (2.88) 5 Uni ie — penne ,velume, with the day’s turnover | Am-La France & Foam pf AS. 80) 61 60 | 60 — ) 23 111 ¥4/129% '110%|— | Pittsburgh Coal — 68 pt —XRXX ‘Feaching but 3,634,300 shares, about Am Lo ) 10/116 ¥%4/115%/116%|+ 1} en ee ae SS —* Ma] 30%)... | 39% Pitts Term Coal pf AS Un Elec Coal vt ctfs (3) ....-. | | ** orto Ric-Am To ( ut 1,000,000 less than yesterday's. 3 2 | va re ae * — — 00/104 [104 /|104 1 Porto Ric Am Tob B 8 en Pipe Leaders in the late rally were Gen- am —— Gas, pf (7), AS....| 110: 72 {70 |7 3 Gli anol . 8 Postal Tel & Cab 7% = @ral Electric and Packard, soaring 15 Pian 7|_ 6 Erg 7 oe —— 12 Ve) ) Postum (3) stril 43*2*2244 Hoffman Mach’ ee ote Indust: Alcohol (6) .......- — — 4 23233 FFF —⏑ FF F First Mortgage. and Construction Loans Applications Invited at: 32% Glover® Flather: | 1508 H St. N.W. . Main 1753 | - Fe FFF o - > — — -" ssSee ie —* se Prairie Oil & Gas ~ Sgyersteso FES FERSESE F ~~ Saseeeeeeses and 16 points, respectively, the former to a record price at 277. The buying of General Electric was based on un- confirmed rumors of a forthcoming 4- for-1 split-up, or distribution of its holdings of Radio as a stock dividend. Packard was sent soaring by a report That its new Diesel aviation motor had Aown 700 miles on less than 85 worth ote 5 le Punta Alegre Sugar..: of fuel oll, and by announcement of Co (1 ene 118 1 119 | Pure Oil (1) Gt Nor Ir Ore ctf 7 4h) 27 Am Am Pow * epee oe 1% 11% ee eet a ia) Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am am Tecord breaking April sales of cars. — — none 82 | 81% 4 sees 113 p — | Great West Sugar (2.80) ..... 38 %/ 38 | Purity Bak (3)........0c- — 11i223 i223122 5* Am Am Am m Am Am Am Am Am Am m Am Am Pow & Let 6% pf (6)...... 1100 ¥ ge va | : : | , | Prairie Pipe Li : | | | : : - | Goodyear Tire & Rub | airie Pipe Line (3%b) Rad * Ben (Ms) el | 46° , , * | Goodyear Tire 1 pf (7) ..... ’ Pressed Steel Car | 13) 2%] ‘ 24 Gotham Silk Hos (2'2) ) Gould Coupler A p+teee le] + 222232 da neg Ser = Safety Raz (5b) | 5) 87, | 65% | + 1. | 66% | Graham-Paige ctfs . | | Seating (3) . | 3536) 35 Ye —33 %| 35% Graham-Paige rts * —XR 7514 avn Ship & Commerce ........ é 3%! 3%| 3%'\— %! 3% ene ee ..... J. Smelt & Ref (4 .......... 98/102 % 100% 101% + 1%! 101% ran 1 FFF FFFSE FES slat eal Fekete: ces cess Sessssesese: 2 te + | lie | Roll Mills (2a) 4:118%! 116% 118% + 1% ao 2* — . > — — — — — gessscesees * oad See — Pullman Inc hew (4). Ses qaaceadaccacadcadcaa DBODDERDnVBBWannnanD «Jj Aw ts f (7) AS.. 0117 f Tob (3) : Time Money at 7 Per cent. Great West Sug Pp | Radio Corp of Am new........ R %1 9 Univ —*2 ist pf (3) as. ees The credit situation was not without @ dampening effect upon market en- thusiasm, as was evident from the pace of trading. Time money was at 9 per cent for even 90-day funds, and rumors of a possible rise in the New York re- discount rate this week was given color by the jacking up of the Minneapolis Green Can Copper (8) Gulf Mobile & Northern 2| 46 4 46 Radio Cor pf B (5) Univ Pipe & | * 25 see | 216 %4|217 4) + | Gulf States Steel (4) Radio Keith-Orp ........ —* 73 |Utl Pow & Lt A (2)........ | levi te Pott *4* 3— J Railroad Sec (4) — Hahn Dept Stores Tian Be 8 Reading Co (4 — * 108 % 106% —* dite lita | 11844! | “| Hahn Dept Stores pf (644) ... 1 9913 Se oe Vadsco Corp pf (7) Vanadium Corp (4b) ...ssees: FSF FEF 4/174 [172 173%) + Hanna Co ist pf (7) AS ..... Y Reis & Co R ‘| Hartman B (1.20 ° 73 2 Remington Van Raalte ist pf AS......e+- Wat Wks, new (la)......--. 24: 88 ‘ Havana Elec “yg ° 2 % % ; Rem Rand ist pf (7) . — Vick Chemical (4) * “| Hawatian Pine (2) .| 3} 63. | 63 | 6 ! Reo Motor Car (1b) ripe. : | . Victor Talk pr pf (7) ......-- , Virge Caro Chem Vulean Detinning AS ... Vulcan Detinning A Wabash Ry Wabash ptf A serene eveeeee Waldorf System (1%) «cesses Walworth Co ; o0p66ebee Ward Bak A AS Ward Bak B i * ee SaaS8SSa 258%: : * Wool, pf oe 4 Hayes Body (8)) Ve ‘e| 61% Rep Brass sed Bank's rate to 5 per cent, leaving only Wis Paper ctis........2...{ 1 -| 11. | Helme (GW) Co (7b) sees. Republic Ir & Steel (4)........ San Francisco on a 4% per cent basis. ee ee, SE MED. ccécccenes 2 | Hershey Choc * 91%| 88 Reynolds Spring : Wall street generally, however, was in- | Am Zinc, Ld & Sm........+-+-| 16] 35 33%e4 35 | + Hershey cvt pf ‘ 5 M 14 oer wey Any 2 *8* 06660 L chfie a 3s Anaconda Cop (7).....s.ee+++| 919/128% [125 %4|127%) + Hershey pri pf (6 : clined to believe that an increase 280) 108 44/105 ¥%|1073%|...... J Holland Furnace (2%b) ‘| 1) 40%/ 40%! 40% Rio Grande Oil (2A).......... Amaconda, NCW ... -scsesesess Would be postponed a little longer. =| Anaconda’ rts -| 603] 2136) 20%) 20% Hollander & Son aa Rossia Ins, new . Now that the spring credit require- | anaconda Wire ....... J— {83 | 83 Household Prod (4b) as 7 Royal Bak Pow (1) Ments are largely out of the way, how- | Anchor Cap (2.40) 93 Houston Oil ° ‘ Royal Dutch N Y = (1.33h). ever, several bankers believe that the | Andes 9| 57%! 55%! 57%! + 1%| f OFFICERS: : ; 2 , overfiows in sec-| Crucible Steel (5) } — , |Murray Corp Am .... | oat | tk ICERS: DIRECTORS: there have been | Crucible Bteel pf (7) 922222221! “gi1101 110 4 | 233! 93 | 90%! 92%! + ) WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President JAMES J. BECKER tables You to Invest in a Medium Cane Sus — 9%; 9 A) gt, | Nash Motors (6) 33) 9644) 941%! 95%14+ 1% ! WOODBURY BLAIR, Ist V. Pres. ies BURY BrAtk lielding the Greatest Return Compatible —— allt bout 7 to| Cuba Co 1 | ty lone | "a . H. CHURC , es of about 7 J tag . AS! 50'200 200 195 } FRANK W. STONE, 2nd Y, Pres. w RC. CLEPHANE With Absolute Safety—Six Per Cent erpool was ——— firm on Bombay ° on Ge Se iy Be 5 , Bellas Hess | : | . FRANK STETSON, Trust Omcer A 1,06 fonuinenta: buying earlz. but reacted * — — — sas Bi | lena” , UN MH. ELLIS y Ya! HQ%el— I 5 scuit (7b) CHAS. C. LAMBORN, Treasurer rn : - Hing 7.481.023 fer this, tenner, Gutler Hammer. (3% -ees} 93/158%/155 (155. |— | Biscuit pf | 1/1433 |143%6/143%/ 4 | E. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary WILLIAM D. HOOVER. HE loans which secure our First Mortgage Real —R United States port |Cuyamel Prue 2.022227) 4 8014) 7834) 7834— 14; Dairy Prod —— a 131% 193% {4 M133” See ee ee — —— Gren Estate Notes are made only after men trained mee. , Close. 2 —— | Dairy, new 67 "| 67 BRUCE BAIRD. Awst. Tr. Offeer VICTOR KAUFFMANN in appraisal have determined the real worth elec Yes 383 TG GS | Deere & 1 Ae | "1194 1+ 1 1123 “pop SON es ——— reas. FRANK 6° -TSON of the securing property. The amount of the loan F — A} — Ls ct. ° . TONE . . . Seal Retell ne day 18.45 33 Ye! : fe Natioral Lead (5) leas” : A| 81'4 | ALEXANDES J. - Seer. ‘ is then fixed to at all times provide a very con- old) 2.22.5: 18.82 18.55 & WwW ot er | 5%! 35%! | 65% | Net Lead pf B ach | | 118 AUDLEY A. P SAVAGE. “Auditor HA ty F. WILSON” servative margin of safet ) Devoe . | 54 i+ 3 Nat Pow & Let (1) | g ‘ 4 53% | Sedevecsic, BOaD ; 18.69 —229 As 10, —R 1144'i— %oll44% Mat Radiator .. 1! 10 —* Dome (1) | 12)" 9%) 944) 914\— | 9% | Nat Rys Mex 2d pf | “es | And it is a well known fact that in our business Mines — — . 2 3| 4 48%' 49 | National Supply 3 y : . +e X FOREIGN BONDS. Drvg Inc : — ——— National Ten (1%). axl aa hab hake ' 33 2* history— nearly a quarter century —no owner of a =] of | 3 | 3 Shannon & Luchs First Morigage Note has ever . ith § — * PPC — — — —— —————— 37 Dun! a) * | 93 4 188) 474 46 47%, * VY, | 47% , *s eRe eee 44 64% 63%! 64 see 40'146 145 146 145% ‘ i ’ got creteeeeeesneees $0 cone 20 om } ay HE NTIS — — — 1333 38 —9 —* A ae > —* a lost a penny; no interest payment has ever been Te eckedednsoce ose Duquesne Lt ist pf (5) 1/100% |100% |100% %'100 | New York Air Brake (3) 0°). ; ; | : on aS —* e — mrt late and no note unpaid at maturity. Chisiabaaencer.. E ‘ * New York Central (8) * 8* Depositors ; a : ' , ~ $3,5€0,000 P ; ‘ fo — ⸗ 1176 N. —— * 66 N Y¥ Dock ) a Eas — —* — eer, —— —— any og 79g BU Facnes's * 3 %| 31% “> jeg Hea a ts. sees] 98 984%4| 9534! | : r Fike TT ao uto Lite pf (7) AS ....| 100 | » | ) — = ine : So TmEasuit CERTIFICATES, | Hise, ee tite of (7) As e833, [tt 133) | NY. Ont & Wes 3) 27 J * — het; rls | ANNON: Oc -LUCH a "Maturit on 6g in —34 * ped om 3: 22 83 N Y¥ Steam $6 pf (6) AS....4.. Norfolk Sou (3%b) HAR Boe. ‘ , Norfolk & West (10b) |” ‘| 1 ae ai + $54 , : First Morigage Tnvestments a, Tow. Bf, AS. J 2 ph — r merican Co (f) ...ee0s1 53/1114/109 y 4 ee 4 North Am Barrie |S 3 | i Telephone: Main 2345! 1435 K Street, Northwest —22 salt 3 woot a 1444 V ertnesn Facinc ctf ($) ...... P10 ' ga j100 | otal s Ye), 51% Norwalk Tire & Rub ..... ee ae a — * 4% + 1 | — Tate
Page 16
16 | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESD# AY, MAY 10. 1929. — — — — — — — —— ſNidlt BONDS ACTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ~~ ‘TURSDAY, MAY 14. 1929. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. ppg — ge = enw = Sale| Issue. lOpen| High | Low! Last, Sale| Issus. Quotations in dollars an oS oe 22!Chile Copper Se, 1947 95341 96 | 05%) 06 | # 2/8t P, Kans C 8S L'4%s, 1941 ..|92 }o2 | F "3810, & — on ae SEEHEEE Gnas SC CO & Bt L. 4%, 84%) 94%) 456) 9444 | 23/8t Paul Union Depot 6s, 1972......../104%(108%/1 338 Otah Power Tract —— 100% | i Sale| issue. | .| 9954! 99%) 99%) 99%. 1/Smith A O Corp 642s, 1933 & it 194 i3iLiberty 34s. "3 | 98.1 | 98.1 oc . D, 1963 | 102 1\South Bell Tel Ss, 1941 102 102 * 38* 13iLiberty ist 4%s .......... bees ce , 17; 99.16) 99. aovs | | | 1 Southwest Bell Tel 5s, 1954 : 108% 108% 102% 114\Liberty 4th 4%s................] 99. .24| =. 938 103421 103. 103 5/Standard Milling Se, 1930 —8 | 98%! 98 | | | 12) 99.12) 99.12) 99.12 1935 | 963%! 2 Standard Oil of N. J 5s, 194 101 4/101 * LLiberty 4th 4%s, 99.12!) 99. * Gener isU 8 G 4 104.25! "351108. 1104. El ? : 60 Standard Oil of N Y 4 att th |'es | 96 Va Rey & w Se al List Shades Off ivuscG . : . 12) 97.12) x 2. 22. 1 —F Let 4 1951. * 104 104 a. iivertiontios Te. * Irregularly as Call 10\0 S G 3%s, 1947....... 97.16] 97.16] 97.16) 97.16 1949 | 96 %e, 96%8) 99 Xa T | ; FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. NY Sis, 1945. :1/105 205/104: , 5\Tenn Coal, I & R R 5s. 1102 %!102 % oe Money Stiffens A 4\Cons Coal of Md ist $s, 1980 4p) 68 ¥ “66 8 Tenn Elec Power 6s, 1947. 105 (105/105 |108 | yolWwe ¥ Sale! Issue. ' High! Low | Last 6'Container Corp of Am 6s. 1946 92 | 92 | ) A 89 89 6| «89 1 Walworth D—— 7\Akershus, Dept of, 93. 196 | SF | ST) OT | ST% | «Seem Peed & Ret Se, 100i 101, (101 [101 | : = seer 3* + Fd Oo Sten, 1098. 200500" 7\Antioauia, Dept of. 4| 9244) 91%) O14 rown Cork Gs, 1947 7¥e | ie rner — 1 eee ‘ 7 x & ac 1978. er Quinlan 6s, eeeeeee 960 5 55 55 5 ss eee tee — mn FOREIGN LOANS UNEVEN! 2ianticauis; Dept of; 0-75 2 | $2. | 2 | 82 | 14Cud Am B let col gs, 1931 101 44 | 1900. i — uba cvt de sta, 1930 | Me Ya | . ret ccecceneess e+ eoeeesee Slontioania’ _—— —* | 1 91 7 91 H y + ety Dom Sugar 1% s. 1936 * 87 | ly | vi 4 Toledo Trac 5s, 1 930. ey a — 99" est tric ines eee eee eeteee 1 — ca pt of, 92 | 92 92 — a, Rys 5128, 1942 8 5Transcontinental Oil 6¥ss. — 2* 100% 568 est eeeeecess ⸗ n . bg " ! eee eeeeeee New York, May 14 (A.P.).—A late —— 3338 100% 100% 4 Dela = We 55 1937 937 "ii 03 4 Truax Traer Coal 6%s, 1943 | 94%) 94'% *33. a. J J des comeback staged by convertibles in S/Argentine i= t- \/Denver Gas 5s, 1951 cone * * | 4i|Teho, Elec, Bow 7s. 1988 | o7 | 97% | 4a, 1943..........3 sympathy with stocks provided the slacteotins 9 | $5 , & West Ss, 1978 ... | | 88 | 88 | 8B 938 bond market with some action today.| 12 Argentine @\Detroit Ed ist & ref te. 1920 piers” ag 102° siUnion Elect 5 oi 933. | 99 99 | 99 | 99 tphalia oe dadd ? oot eoesee 9 1 is liWhite Eagle Oil Stes. +4 ES | and stock feat bon 3\Argentine 15\Duquesne Light 42s, 1967 7'United Steel Corp 6%s, A, 1051. ....| 87 87 inchester Arms 7‘es, 1941... alate r eature bonds and per-| ome sk. sh ) 11/Edison Tllum of Bklyn 4s. 1939. ... : 10°'Un Rys St L és. 193¢ | (Wisconsin Cent gen 4s, 1940: nee of high money rates, with call 4\Australta 5s, ——— ce | 10/Erie ist cons ¢ In 4s, 1996 epee 33 38 *58 1067 a+ 90 money jumping from 7 to 10 per cent,| 129\Australia 4%as, 1956. | 864; 86%) | 13\Brie RR 5s, 1967 : q — Rubber 72s, 1930. -...- __34lYoungstown S& & Tube Ss, Tore... 100% 100% 1100341005 the standard investment issues held B 9/Est Ry 7s, 1954 103 1103 Total sales of bonds today, $9,354,000; yesterday, $8,803,000; week ago, $12,036,000; year ago, $11,480, thelr ground fairly well. As a whole| ,2/Bavaria. King Of. 6's, 1945 | 91%) 3* 32 91% 12/Federated Metals 7s, 1939 7 “TTITTI|'3gty) 99 | 98%! 99 gium, ng of. 6s. 99%%' 9954 ‘the market shaded off into irregularity, 4'Belgium, King of, + ay 1083 104%} 10434! 10434 3\Fisk Rubber Co 8s, 1941 .. ‘112%/111%)111 111 CHICAGO GRAIN yr 2 ag 5407 64 Particularly in the widely fluctuating 21/Belgium, King of. 7%s. 1045...... oes 114 (114%/114 (114 1 Framerican Ind Dev 7's, J |10454/104%4 | 104% |10474 . SEED. 4.35474.95. stock privilege issues. 11/Belgium, King of. 7s. 107% |107%/107%%,07% | 2!French Nat S S Lines 7s, 1949 ... |. !/101%—|1015e|101%|101% | Chicago, May 14 (A.P.).—Hopeful reports} GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. THE INVESTMENT BUILDING The firmef tone of the money market Se ne 7 a »» «/106 %!105 %4/105 %4|105% liGal H & 8 A M Pac 24 Ss, 1931 : os 108 198 —* * ** measures Ay. —798 4* eee High . n, y o » 1945 109 %|110%/1097 0% J 8, = ’ ! shape an owever enac wou n * w. wae reflected in the United States Gov- 5'Bogota, City of. 8s, hoon 08 % 110% 108" a 102 7'Gen Cable 5'2s, 1947 | 9854! 98%! 98%) 98% | advance prices did much to lift grain values 16th and Kay Sts. N.W ernment list which turned soft after SoBetivis. 8s, 1947. 1 6 Pp sovccces 1102 /101%/101% | 42'Gen Motors Accep 65. 1937 1101 %4/101%4/101 42/1012 | today. Upturns in quotations were also as- 1'Gen Petrol Corp 5s. 1940 '100 ¥@|100 ¥s/100 ¥e| 1004, sociated with word that 1929 ——— u inting higher in last few days. 6'Bolivia 7s, 1958. ——— 1 lg * — Ber — — «cere 7 G WBelivia %s, 1086. ct............ 87%) Hy 88 i 3* 1\German Cen Agri Bk 7s, 4 m8 Ve| 93'4e| 93's | spring wheat acreage has been ; l/Bordeaux, City of, 6s. 34, — | 993%! 99%! 99%! 992 1\German Gen Elec 7s, 5 102 44 —3* PS, a material extent, and that delays to corn emical 5448 and a few other stock . vite "" - — 12 6oodrien 6'%s, 1947 1 planting are becoming serious t ies 17,Brazil, U 8 of, 7s, 1952... oees! 96%! 064! 906 | 96% * T > R 5 1957 32 . ’ ure ues to make up their early 33'Brazil, U 8 of, 6 Yes. seee e.! 9234! 92's! 91%! 91% ——— silk 6 * 036 | »| 98 Every one of the leading cereals closed losses but most of the group closed a 9/Brazil, U S of. 8s, 1941 '106 ¥4 106% |106 % 106 be sGotnam * 6 *1 rd $4 o | BTM Weset Ne to Tei ie aot higher, corn little lower. The leader of th 2\Bremen, State of ' 9924; 99%! 99%) 993 \iGrand Trunk of Can deb 6s. 1936 . ./103%/103%|103%|103"% | a, to 1%c up, oats % to %c advance, and e er of the conver- 8\Brisbane, City of. 90%! 90% 11/\Gt Cons El Pow of _— * 1944.2!) 98%4| 9814) 98¥ 2 | provisions unchanged to a sethack of 20c. tibles was the recently listed issue of 3\Budapest City of és ’ 90%) ta} , 7\Great Nor 5 4s. 1952 1074 |107 %4|107%@|1074s Upward swings in grain values developed Missouri Pacific 5%s. As the stock ad-/ >/muenos Aires, City of, 68. 1960, Oct b} 98%! 08% | 90%, | ‘3Great Nor ip. 10m: gps gos 109 «17 + | most impetus as the day approached an vanced, traders bought the bonds in 25/Buemnos Aires. Prov of. 6s. 1961 ..1 92 | 92%! 91% SiGuif States Steel 514s, 1952, | 97%| 974%! 97 | 97 (end. Wheat especially rose fast during the large numbers and they moved into| 1/Bulgaris, King of. 7'2s. 1968 | | 87¥e| 87%) B74 | isitoe, R & Co 6145, 1934 186 | 92%] 06 | 92% | most level attained A cred deal we the tote new high ground above 103, finishing 204 Dent of. 7%s sen” o8 | 96 l'Hudson Coal Co 58, 1962 .....-+++--| 75%! 78%! 78%! 75% buying of wheat was on account of renewed at that figure for a 1%4-point gain on 2'Cana@h, Dom of. 5448, 1929 | 99% 99% 99% 9914 Hae Ba oe oy vars wy 1957... :33. et 924 92% tne ous 3 pg ag F "Wuaet — * s ref 5s, - ‘ Z ‘4 e outlook for farm s eat values the heaviest turnover in the list. Atch! 2\Canage, Dom of, 5s, .. 99'2/ 99's 99% | 15 He& M ad) Ine 96, 19S7.......++04..| 75%] 75%! 7544] 75%, |toward the last were also evidently re- -g0n Convertible 4446 also were in de- 9/\Canade. Dom of. 5s, 1952 1|103 (103. |10234/102% 1 Humble Oi] 5%s. 1932. .|100% | 1007 3 ; oc ecees Ye\100% 100% | sponding to a sharp advance in the price mand and finished fractionally higher. 27\Chile, Re ae coves! 93%! 93%! 92%) 92% 6'Humble Oil X "1037. (2600 [360 *|100 of corn owing to persistent wet cold weather | 93%| 93 934%' 93% 1 over many of the chief producing parts of . ° ' Anaconda Copper 7s, an old leader of : * P l S rts othe stock feature group, tumbled 10 Rep of, 6s, 1961, Rts 93h 3* 9276 wot tee. oho seen” [102 Ya1102 Ya|102 %4)102 Ye oa “threatenine possi bie “deciding cartel 0 Y nestian l “points on sale of six bonds. Most of Rep of, 6s, 1962 93%! 93%! 93 | 93%. ie ey eg ——— —— |ment of the “them have been converted and the 2ichile, Rep of, 7s — 4 10 101%. 101% ait 4 ag Bay Ng RO 5s, 1963... ++ +/100% te 100% 00% * — 2 2 Tiseder el 6S. 1948........ 248. ees | % . ; eigsue has become inactive. Another; 1° 2c!ombia. Rep of. 4s, 1961, | | 88 | 88 | 87%! 87% 2\Indiana Limestone 6s. 1941...... 9J 91 |91 5 | 91 “@rstwhile leader of the convertibles ‘siGepen, City of. 4iss ioe) | 874! 87%! 874 874 3\Indiana Steel ist gtd 5s, 1952......../103%/103%/103 %/103 % are made from tapa—the bark of the , ; | * 6 Inspiration Cop Co 6%s, 1931.. . 1/101 %!101 44)101% 101% “Public Service of New Jersey 4's. 1/Cordoba, gy of, 7s, POET TTI TT 96 | 96"; 96'4| 96'2 b RT ref 5s. 1966 ‘| 69%! 69%! 69% 69», | ulberry t A Polynesian — 7 | pointes on the general selling | 2?/Cordobs. Prov of. 7s. | OO el SO ie! BBY) 90% 9 Inter ref 58, | 333* 6934| 70 | eresasto, See, pes pee: & Eee , Thdoveme 1 \Goste Rica, Rep of. 7s, | 99%! 99%! 99%! 9916 ° ° the improvement of outlook for spring wheat ‘ The — ‘Cuba, Rep of. Ss, 1914 101 {101 (101/101 eee 2 2 oe tae | 93%! 93% 388 03% because of timely moisture would be Continental Trust Co without a shirt is no rare sight—but _ ns roug 1Olosecholovakin. Rep of. 8s, 1951 .../110 {110 (110 {110 : . rps , e Ww “high grade industrial bonds into favor.| 10/Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s. 1952...1110 |110 {110 (110 S Interl & Gt N85, 1986.8... | 198 3 kota. dispatches . y a Polynesian who can’t find a shirt ' ° | Bethiehem Steel Issues, Anaconda Cop- D , 20\International Match 58. 1947.........! 97% 3*8 3* .1/Denmark, King 10344! yo Pid 103 %/103% BO 100 inting to a c 6s, and American Smelting 5s moved | “sipenmark, Kime af) Stis. tes I Sper | enter oat 29\Internat! Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941. cit 1100 rop frac i ; ’ 2\Internatl Paper 5s, .| 91 et 90! d at Texas is i ° “fhe sugar group ‘continesd |. 1Bs eee 18 9514! 95%) 95 | See ees et eee —44 greater yield than the recent Gor nish Capital, $1,000,000.00 ° Vi f en vernmen “weak. Hoe & Co. 6%s, with the im- h E Indig 6s. 1962 103% rete : estimate, with : A America man’s welfare not ly e h E Indies 5%, ; 7\Internatl Tel & Tel 4%s. 93%! 93 cut in — — See alvendy bens Checking Accounts in a Ss Ww is ‘ Texas i ——— ET ln cee: © s22\International Tel & Tel 4148, 1930 Ft Rallies which took place later in wheat Savi A based on an unfailing bounty from . y 6 po Dd of, 7s. -arsedeeeee! B34Q] B32) 83%) 83% l'Italian-Credit 7s, A. 1937... 96 prices followed reports from elevator com- avings ccounts y The rail mortgages were heglected. F = | 96 panies Northwest telling of beta . - Z : 4s Finland, Rep of. 6's, 1 ANS Ma 9\Italian-Credit 7s, B. & substantial . Tine recently 1 Texas & Pacific C 58] “iriniand, Rep of, 75,1980... .122...1100- "100 “|a00 “lage ¢ | Italian Public Utility 7%, i983/1.1/:!.| 92°"| 92 | 92 | 92 * | age. varying ee Oy gy oo Time Deposits nature; he depends more on his own -Steadied up afound 97% in face of fair 8|Pinnish Municip bias, 1954, A ..5+..| 96% 96 m4 | 96%! 96% K the principal districts. Another late forethought. An American “without Speculative activity in Ses- +14 Armee Govt 7%s, 1941 art eet ty 112% 112% 1'Kans City & ist g 3s, 1950..........! 75¥e| 75%! 75¥e| 75% strengthening influence was announcement i Airline Adjustment 6s again was| 26/French Govt 7s. 1949 “Hoatelteetetaatiieei? | SiKans City Term ist 4s, 1960....... +-| 68%) 88%! 87%] 88% | that in the last week the world’s wheat : a shirt to his back” is not unheard ag és Kansas Gas 6s, 1952 104 Ya 104%|104 ¥4|104% [available supply hed 4 Travelers’ Credi ounced. After touching a new high 19\German Govt 7s. 1949 1105 % 105 % 105 % 105 % 93 | 93 | 93 | 93 bushels. a ecreased 6,498,000 raveiers its t he’ L & Travelers’ Cheques of—but he’s rare, for more and more pron at 51 they oe unchanged at 50 on 3iGreek Govt 7s. 1964 : -| 97% 97%| O7% P pm 68, 1997 129 1128%4|128% sales of 221. bonds 1/Greek Govt 6s, 1968 .| B5Y , Ve 43|Krueeer-Toll Co 5s, 1959 , 8 . 22 | 8344) Beas] S538 851% ‘ | 98%) 98 | 98% 1 vate Acceptance Credits people are getting the idea that a ‘The foreign list was uneven. British 2\Hungari . “Bing —— more then 6 aint 11isungerien ors Ni Sait — 4 3. 93 ie. 15 Lake S &M 8 4s, 193 | +f SBN 97% Ea: 3* oa | A ! llections savings fund started in ‘ times of an n 3 : } . German Republic 7s held steady at a ——— King of, 7%, lose : Ft ti bed + Si Dock 7 ; oF ; 07% (107% [207 thi I Real Estate Loans prosperity will carry them through -fraction above their low price of the 20iIrish Pree State 5s. 1960 ... 197 197 | 96%! 96% ; | 11018 enlart - ‘See * urities the lean years. | Corpora e rusts . wear. Brazilian issués, which also are King of, 7s, 1951 ——— 2622 96% | 96%! 96% 0 }101 %/101 J 8 BY4| 98% | ket Individual Trusts smear their year’s lows, again turned J — Vv ' , P ("st m) $1 ie] 91%) 91% | 97%) 97%] 97%) 97% | WHEAT Ro 2 hard, 1.06; No. 3 Nofthern |} Administrator, Executor A portion of your salary, invested “s ' L LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. | sz 7% ta: ‘| BY 2) ATH | SS ORN—Mo. 3 mines, a7: wo. 2 reuow, || Safe Deposit Boxes regularly in the 6% First Mortgage 992 338 31/Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 — call, 11:15 a. * 0% OA \TS—_No. 2 white, 464 — Regular Mien 5s, 3800 at m5, * Vareeines, City of. 6s. 99%! 99 ; 2!Minn & St L ist ref 4s, 1949........ 2 ; v » 4642@46%; sample Co ⸗ tal SRE ag — Bs, os ate Meds i pMunletDaitty” of, Bias,” | Baye 338 gore 7 1'Mississippi Centra! 5s. 1949 a “ee —— ntinen rust : Notes offered throug h Swartzell, i , ° ° ar i eee! j . —* Gas 6s, V. Ser. A. $200 at 102%. Mexico. U 8 of. 4s, 1910, apie 17% 11% 1834 | | ——— | 106% re : 14th and H Streets Rheem & Hensey Company, will give ital Traction Co.. 10 at 96‘. Mexico, U 8 of. 4s. 1904 ... | ie 16 1977 : 7 u financial securit Liberty Seatt Bank eta 3 55°30 at 255 — 4 BB J Th . Wade H. Cooper, President. you nan y through good Amer. Sec. & Trust, Sat 475. i 8* PSP et at Pet : G, 1978....... | 965) 96% e Commercial times and teed b —— oy 19!” $Me Be Sat da ibaa ose nie Ht Capital, $1,000,000.00 record of over SIXTY YEARS WITH 8. ! — , eeee teense — me 7° eS Co. pfd.. 5 at .03%. FL South Wales 5s, 1957 .... dW fed hes "7" le 16'Montecatini 7s, 1937. ex war........./ 9614 | 0014/1 Nationa] Bank — * —34 pid., 13 at 5%, 40 at 3\New South Wales Ss, 1958 __ . cipeonnene Power 5s, 1943 | 100% | OUT LOSS TO AN INVESTOR. aT hates. & Guar. pfd., 40 at 7%. 35* mt a Se ag | ae +| 94 : * 1939 oon | 96 + Pays interest on DAILY BAL- ) 99%) 99%) 99% eeherianas teak at Calis an is6i | ANCES on Savings Accounts petien. 2 at 96%, es t 96%. nr [101 Ye |101 101%) 101% 3'Mortgage Bank _ Chile ii, oF | . Statement & Stee. pfd.. 10 at 109. f 101 %|101 441101 4/101 4 | A ows. Bei, H,f00 at 9%, | Morven — 066006 1/Oslo, City of, YW : l\Morte Bond of N ¥ 5s, 193 wes] 96%) 96% deposit and is earned to DAY HE EDES HOME | wig.) Ask. r a a N os _of withdrawal. SWARTZFELEL 5'Nash, OC & St L 4s, 1978 so | 89 | 89 |8 April 30, 1928, to April 30, 1929 * Panama, * of, Ss, 1963 .... : | Ineo J 93 103 Peru 6s, 61'Nat Dairy Prod ly, 3, | , , . . ewreeeeaeR eas 87 a a ry ro ucts 5 7 5, Dees oeneés 96 4 964 / —_— — intebees — — tee tl ork | 3* 8\National Radiator 6's, 1947 ........ 72%| 72%| 72 | 72 Come in and let us explain. RECEIPTS. Cad 1950 . %|101 %q 101% 1 Nationa’ Tube Ist 5s, {103 103 j193 Resources Over $19,000,000 , EM ENSEY 9— see * | 96% 1'N Orleans Pub Serv A »| 92 * 324 92% Cash on hand April 30, u02—8.. $696. aq | 9 93%! 9342) 93! Notes aid eeeeteeeeeeeeee ’ Nene Fo ee chalet... he he he be 14th & G Streets Beweridee’ sala2220000000000: MORTGAGE BANKERS | C & H R deb 4s, 1934 | "95% | 95%) 95% R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, President _ ae 16,465.91 ' ent cons 4s, 1998 -| B8%| 88%4| 88%! 88% „— 727 18 STREET — — oooe 2sssssss © — Pins se You will net suffer the het weather if you select your office in the well venti- lated reoms eof the Investment Building. An outside office at $45 per month. — —60 238 S525 S285 so8e FF FFFE Rue 3433 ~~ eee ot Ww WhRD — 352 888 * _ 25333338 9 — — — ] ] ~ ref & imp 4's, 2013..........| 99 | 99 | 98%! 98% R 125104 1104 DISBURSEMENTS. WASHINGTON D.C. evt deb i es dame oe cesene ths ht ++ fa potng ips ds, | “4 4 Gen hi & St L 5's, A, 1974 105 % 105 5% /105 14/105 % See writes purchased "*22°°.": re that hi & St L 5%s, B. 10975. ..++++.|108 _ [106 105 * 105% Mert sage ne ’ 16,000.00 937 93% Admission Celth rawal) 50.00 A Cash on hand April 30, 1929 1.429-74 rs *eeeweaver eeee $42,267.77 tl TABDAHWKHNAOKHHSNYNAUAANSOABAHK Wr 3 Gr do Sul, St of, 8s. 1946 2)Rio Gr do Sul. St of, 6s, 1968 ... ol BB VY, | R at 4 88, 28'Rome,City of, 644s, 1952 | 90 | 90%] 89%! 90 — 222222222 ~ BAM MM 105 44/105 % 00 00 °° a Dept of. 7s. 1956 6i\Serbs C & 8, King of, * 91262. stecks and bends ........... * 1 ! | , Sash April 30, 1920. 4 | oe ZZ~ZZAZLZZZAZA~ALZZZLZZILZZZ ⸗ — 38S5erxvice — —— | 98%! pr ork Trap Rock 6s. 1946 — Ps "ii Betevian’ Petroleum 4"ss. 1942 | 92 |92 19 rod 9156 | Pressed Steel Car 5s. 1933 | 93%! 2| 93% 509 Seventh 1333 G depositors desiring the maximum of service 1. Bell Tel of Pa 5s ser B. 1948 | 1 Public Service of N J 4%s, 194 ¢ | { ¢ ; d ity Elec 6%, 1951 | | 92%! 92% | 37\Pub S El & Gas 4%s, 1967... 99 | 99 | 98 | 98 ‘ W. S an security. peace wisi bs | 00 | 9i\Pub S El & Gas 5s, 1965 ..... » 112% /112%'112% Street N.W Street N.W. /a’. 32 Bou Timpre Ol) 5428, 1937... -- essere! "98% 98%_| 9B's| 98% | " thiehem Steel 6s, 1948. — 103 % |104% | | | pethiehem ‘ spereesees "100%: 00% +1100 44 100 9 Remington Arms 6s. 19. -| 98%! 99'2| 9842! 99%, ONE DOLLAR OR MORE WILL 14'Bos 7 | $8 47 Remington Rand 5's. 'a| 9342) 93%) 93% OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ton | 96 96 ii'Botany Cons Mills 645. 1934 | 63% ! 83%! 62%! 1 Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946 . 3\Bowman-Biltmore P ea 1934 ig 12'Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946, 6’Bkiyn Edison 5s A, 1949........ eeece 1103 %4!103 Ye 103 %@'103 Ye 6'Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s 9 ‘a 9 ‘| 3, | Y, 5\Bklyn Man Tran 6s, 1968 9 2\Rio Grd West Ist 4s, 193 | 87 | 87 | 87 | 87 e —2* R&P * ag FH | 3 Rochester Gas 7s, 1946 .. a } Vg! bg — a 3 * on Savin 'By- . 2... caabeaeoesl 1100 {100 | 10.San Ant & Aran Pass 4s, '90 |90 | 90 | 90 —— * Cc 1'San Ant Pub Serv 6s. 195 107% 107% (107% 107% HICA ' T Setoelwerate Petroleum Ay 1938 100 §4'1003%%4'100 44!1003%4 1'Saxon Pub Wks 7s, 1945 .| 96 96 96 | 96 C 60 8 OCKS. 6'C. iGanada 8 Sugar 7s. 1942 | 88 87 | 87 fan 7 1 A A A A 50%! 90%! Sor! Sot (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) —— 6 . | a8 oo ESE 98. | « Terre rer errr? * 38 74% ; OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P.M. MAY 15th FOR 333 PAY DAY DEPOSITORS’ CONVENIENCE ' i}Ganadien National 4 944) 94% B and ors —: fonal #iss, 1957......,| 98%] 94%! 94%! 9444] 1Beabonrd-All Florida 6s, 1935, B 65%| 65%! 65% ‘Bend! ional 4%s. 1968.. | 94 | 04 | 94 | 24, | *4iShell Union Oi! 5s. 1947 ; | £6%| 4. 8\Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1002 .. . ...... +e 4 Hay 4 , 3'\Schulco Co 6125, 1946 * — 96%! 9714! 96%! 974 | , 1946, B $ 91% 92%! 91%) 92° ) —— & © 65, 1952... 52.2... /107%4/107%4/107 1107 ee ee ete 102 (102. | We Buy and Sell phesececeseses & 959 03% 2/103 %4|103"% l'Siemens & Halske 7s. 1935 1102 % 102% /102%/102% So ae pay “eee et eee ee eee ene 4'\Centra! Pacific t . | 904, 2 Sierra & — 7 Pow 5s, 1949 o+eevee eee 98'2 98! va) 98', 982 cac PPOD HRD CRP OO OHI G * ss 5s, “gt ees 4'Sileslian Bank 6s. a 78% 78% 18% | 79% ‘We oe ee 2 2'\Certainteed 5s. V 9/Silesian Am 7s. 1941 - 96% | 96% apap ae 2 * $a) 3 gems! gore | Sisinelair Pipe Line ss, ida a! ot | BANKERS SECURITIES TRUST 2 BA he 3 ame 17'Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 ) | ee nesta Se cee te | ’ : ‘ 15/Sinclair Oil 698, 1938 . | a * & Libby......... 4s. * 6\Sinclair Oil 6s, ser D, 1930 9 | 98 va | 98% of America Say aah 1'Skelly Oi] 5%s, 1939 | 94 | 94 | 94 eer” 79852278 S5iBoy Colo Pow 6s, 102%! 132% | 101% | 101% pr. lien...... r@ BIG ee Pacific eat 8 es 91 4 914 a1 | 914 (Price to Yield 8%—Inquiries Invited) Organized 115 igou Pacific Stes, 1908... —— a 3— in 1814 an Years Old ae 7 Sou Pacific 4448, 1020, wt cess ne The Finance & Trading Co. | aS ba: go waa ieee ' Bank Stocks Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $2,300,000.00 a 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury 1108 Sixteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3* = = & FSF _#F_ FF FEE + = 2352232232232338 = — 233323323333322338 — — — — ee — zs LFESEL F — o eh 96% 8:0 — a — — — — — ⸗ ⸗⸗ — er arvee 32323323323322388 FRITEE: rs eeeerereeeeeneveeeranerenee t ter Sa, 1962 eeeeeeen ‘| 98%! 98 4, 98 4) 98 4%
Page 17
* W ASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929. NATIONALS TRIUMPH OVER BROWNS IN SLUGFEST, 9-7 Hagen Shoots Record 69 to | Lead Pros ‘Sets Course Mark De- spite Elements in English Tourney. Watrous 2d; Diegel Ties for 3d; Lone Yank Above 75. | | OORTOWN. England, May 14 (U.P.)—With members of the American Ryder Cup Team lead- ing the field at the end of the first eighteen holes of qualifying play, the Anvading troupe of professional golfers today were confident of victory in the Yorkshire Evening News $5,000 profes- sionnal tournament. Walter Hagen, whose spectacular vic- tory in the recent British open tourna- ment at Muirfield has made him one of the most feared of golfers, led the field at the end of the first eighteen holes with a record breaking 69, 2 under par for the Moortown course. Al Watrous, another American, was in second place, one stroke behind, while Leo Diegel, American P. G. A. champion, was tied with Archie Comp- ston and Abe Mitchell, of Great Britain, for third at 71 each. Hagen’s 69, which set a new course record for medal play, was all the more remarkable because he gained it in the face of unfavorable weather. He Played the second nine holes in a cold rain, with a stiff breeze blowing over | J the course. Diegél and Watrous shot steady golf, the former shooting a 35 on both nine holes, while the latter lost a stroke at the eighteenth, forcing him to accept a 36 for the last nine after he had tied Watrous on the outgoing round. Johnny Golden Picks Up Ball After Long Shots Go Astray. Au of the American pros finishd in | B 75 or under for the first 18 holes, with the exception of Johnny Golden, who up after losipgg control of his shots and ne the ball out ds five times of the Americans should qualify, experts agree, the general opinion being that two rounds of 75 will be good enough to place any contestant | in tch play round which starts J. low 32 in the 36-hole qualifying will be paired for the match play wo 18-hole matches will be played ursday and Friday, the surviving meeting in a 36-hole final match turday. Hagen's score today was believed low to assure him of the $100 prize offered for the low 18 holes in quali- play. and he was a favorite for the $150 purse to be awarded the lowest aggregate qualifying score. The cans were the guests of the Evening News tonight, attending the American musical comedy, “Good News.” McLarnin Offered Bout ~ With Dundee for Title}: Vancouver, British Columbia, May 14 (AP.).—A match with Joe Dun- dee for the welterweight champion- ship was offered Jimmy McLarnin to- day in a telegram received from Jess McMahon, of New York City. The offer made no proposals for ‘terms or location of the contest. Mc>- -‘Larnin and his manager, “Pop” Foster, ‘said they may go to New York to dis- cuss terms with McMahon. _| FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. H Jamieson, Cleve... 23 82 13 Gehringer, Detroit 27 196 31 —* a 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Frisch, St. Louts. 23 Douthit, st: Chi.. 24 uthit, St Louis. 3 37 rz. Phila.. 30 h, St. Louis. . 8 29 WANT SATURDAY GAME. The Calhoun A. C. wants Saturday es with teams in the junior class. me Manager Lighthower at Wis- consin 3220. 38 38 Kiem and Magerkurth. >1 Mostil, Cissell, Hunnefield. 09 | Gaston, 1. PRO GOLF SCORES Moortown, England, May 14 (A.P.).— | Leading scorers in the thousand guineas professional golf tournament after the first eighteen holes of quali- | fying play included: Walter Hagen, United States. 69. Al Watrous, United States, 70. Leo Diegel, United States. Archie Compston, Great Britain, Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, 71. Bert Hodson, Great Britain, 72. Ed Dudley, United States, 73. J. H. Atkinson, Great Britain, 73. Leslie Cotton, Great Britain, 73. J. J. Tayler, Great Britain, 73. George Duncan, Great Britain, 74. José Jurado, Argentina, 74. Fred Robson, Great Britain, 74. Aubrey Boomer, Great Britain, itain. 74. sritain, 74. sritain, 74. Sritain, 74. mith. United States, 75. Joe Turnesa, United States, 75. R. Bradbeer. Great Britain, 75. Braves Beat Cubs, 6-5, In 12th; Pound Malone Boston, May 14 (A.P.).—Doubles by 71. 74. | Berney James, a rookie infielder, and Al Spohrer with one out in the twelfth, gave the Braves a 6-to-5 victory over the Cubs here today, and dropped the Chicago visitors into a tie with the Car- dinals.for the league leadership. It was Pat Malone’s first defeat after a run of five victories. The Braves raked Malone for four- teen safe hits, while the Cubs got six safeties off Ben Cantwell in seven rounds and only three off his successor, Johnny Cooney. Cantwell retired after Heinie Mueller took the pitcher’s turn at bat in the seventh, and Cooney held the invaders runiess for five more rounds waiting for the Braves to win for him. George Harper drove in three of the Boston runs and George Sisler two. Three of the six Chicago hits off Cant- well were bunched into the fourth round, and were good for four runs. Chicago. AB |'Boston. ABH M’Millan,3b 5 richbourg.rf 5 English,ss.. i'M’ nville,ss.. 2 H’cote.rf.cf. Hornsby,2b. Steph'son, lf 30 > COOOWOWN HK OHH hw 1 Anus Gonzales,c S. Malone,p.. Totals .. D | ee Omron 4 ws &) OR Here WwWwO J— iCooney:p.. | Totals ...431 *One out when winning run scored. *+Batted for Cantwell in the seventh. Ran for Taylor in the eighth. 1 040000000 0—5 30002 ° 000 1—6 “Runs—McMillan (2), Grimm, Gonzales, English, Richbourg. Maranville (2), Sisler (2), James. Errors—McMillan, Cantwell. Runs batted in—McMillan (2). English, —— Heathcote. Spohrer, Harper (3), sler (2). * NeKNNOWWNUU SUS 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 ] 2 4 — ——A———————— c Richboursg. Double plays—English to Hornsby to Grimm; Hit by pitched ball— by Malone (J. Tay- Winning pitcher——Cooney. Umpires— Time of game—2 hours 40 minutes. Red Sox Beaten, 6-2, By White Sox Rookie Chicago, May 14 (A.P.).—The White Sox rallied in the late innings today and defeated Boston in the second of the series, 6 to 2. Bill Cissell broke a 2-to-2 tie in the _ Seventh by hitting a homer into the left field seats with the bases vacant. The White Sox scored three more in the eighth on a single and double off Jack Russell and a pass and two singles off rescuer Milton Gaston. ABH O zoston 4 0 wothrock.cf X. thyne.ss. standaert.1b 'Todt.1lb... Reynolds. rf H’nefield, * Cissell.ss. Crouse.c. Weiland,p.. Totals . OD Wt) m ~J 05 4 4 3 4 4 2 2 — —|Barrett.3b. 8 Regan.2b... \Berry.c.... Russell.p.. '*Heving... ee « : ‘Reeves. 0 1 1 6 2 3 2 0 11 S$ * 31 + 0o000000000 OKOn & |) COSCON WNOKNOCOMrHWO — f | COOm NH OOOHOOWOO> Ww | , MRE EE A Tot *Batted for Scarritt in sory sixth. *Batted for Berry in he ninth. oston 100 os Chi Runs—Kamm, Clancy. Reynolds, field. Cissell (2), Rothrock. Rhyne. batted in—Scarritt. Heving, Crouse , Two-base hits—- Home run—Cissell. Cissell, Crouse, Clancy. Stolen base—Crouse. Sacrifice hits—Crouse (2), hate me yy Double plays—Rhyne to Re- gan to Todt; Crouse to Hunnefield. Hits— ag Russell 9 in 7 1-3 innings: off Gaston, 2-3 inning. Hit by pitched ball—By wetland (Rhyne, Bigelow). First base on balls—Off Weiland, 2: off ssell. 1: off Struck out—By Weiland. 5: by Gaston. Left on bases—Boston, 6: Chi- cago} 6. Losing pitcher—Russell. Umpires -—-Nallin and Dineen. Time of game—1 hour 44 minutes. HARPERS BEAT HORNETS. Harper Insects beat the Hornets, 11 to 8 on the Cooke School Playgrounds. Hoffman and Nathan opposed on the mound. this Dunlap easy narrower brim Priced at STRAW HATS By. DUNLAP Six strands of yielding straw—the patented “Comfit” feature—make make it pleasing to the eye. weer Straws at $5 ‘Sidley West 14th and G Streets NW. N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT. on the head. The and new crown | Simmons. | Nation | America Miss Collett Wins Again, 3 and 2 Rallies on Last Three Holes to Score in British Tourney. Minnesota Girl Wins in Feature of Sec- ond Round. By FRANK H. KING (Associated Press Staff Writer). T. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 14 (A.P.).—The best of golfers, men and women, expect one weak round during a tournament, and Glen- na Collett had hers today. She de- feated Maude Bryant, 3 and 2, in the second round of the British women’s championship, a comfortable enough margin, but until the last three holes of the match, when she struck her stride and won them, one after an- other, the American girl never seemed safe. Under the ever changing conditions which make the St. Andrews links unique among the golf courses of the world, the American champion’'s putter failed her completely today. At green after green she failed to get her ball up to the cup. All last night rain fell, and today, instead of the fast greens of yesterday they displayed a varying pace requiring perfection in judgment and touch. Miss Collett took three putts on five greens. Miss Boothby, Minnesota Girl, Wins Her Match. Miss Bryant was able to hold her own until the fourteenth, where the visitor began to display the boldness on the greens she displayed with her wooden clubs. Miss Marion Hollins, former cham- Pion of the United States, won her second rouigi match from Miss P. Ramsay, 4 and 3, and Miss Gertrude Boothby, Rochester, Minn., defeated Mrs. J. A. D. Bell, 6 up and 5 to play. This was the first championship competition here for the little Minne- sota girl for she won her first round match by default. She took the American golfing honors of the day by playing a much better game than that shown by either the champion or former champion of her country. Starting badly with a mixture of fives and sixes for five holes, she then played the series of holes known as “the loop” in one under fours. This performance equaled that of Miss Joyce Wethered, former cham- pion of British women, who won to- day from Mrs. D. G. Madil], 8 and 7. Possible Wethered-Collett Meeting Holds Interest. Interest continues centered in the possibility of a meeting between Glenna and Joyce in the 36-hole final Friday Usually at the women’s championships entrants who are eliminated leave for their home, but this year most of them are staying in the hope of seeing a great match between the two best women players of Great Britain and the United States. Tomorrow morning Miss Collett meets Miss Beryl Brown of Formby, with the winner playing the winner of the match between Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen of Toronto and Mrs. J. B. Walker of Wal- ton Heath to determine the quarter finalists. Play tomorrow morning will start with 32 competitors, but tomorrow night there will be only eight. The quarter-finals will be played Thursday morning and the semifinals Thursday afternoon with the final Friday over the long stretch of 36 holes. Landis Will Question Young Yankee Hurler Cleveland, May 14 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Roy Sherid, youngest of the Yankee pitch- ers, leaves for Chicago tonight to be questioned by Commissioner Landis concerning his baseball connections prior to his signing by the Yanks. Sherid joined the Yanks just about a year ago and last June was farmed to Montreal, winning 15 games and losing 7 for the Royals. HOME RUN HITTERS (By United Press.) YESTERDAY. Simmons, Athletics Cissell, Whit Fothersglll, Goslin, Nationals Schang. Browns ' Athletics LEAGUE TOTALS. League League WANT SENIOR GAMES, The Freund Seniors want games with teams in their class. Manager Ed Miller can be reached at Adams 5848. HADLEYS WOULD PLAY. Hadley Juniors have a diamond and want Saturday and Sunday games with teams in their class. Phone Bill Rhodes at Columbia 8146. 3 | Philadelphia | Strange . as It Seems— ——— — The housefly has 8000 “eyes f Florence and Dorothy Carlson of Jamaica, L. L., weigh 1146 Florence, 570 lbs., Dorothy 576 Ibs, ©Mecture Newsparer Syndicate iF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. Ibs. The tin humming bird makes a 500 mile flight across * Golf of Mexico TIGERS LOSE 10-8 GAME TO MACKMEN Athletics Regain Lead in Slugfest; Rally in Ninth Fails. D ETROIT, May 14 (A.P.).—The Athletics regained the American League pinnacle by defeating the Tigers, 10 to 8, in the second game of the serres here today while the Yankees sat idly about their hotel in Cleveland watching the rain. It required the efforts of two of Connie Mack’s start- ing pitchers, Jack Quinn and Bob Grove, and his two best finishers, Bill Shores and Eddie Rommel, to halt the Bengals, who went down with three on base in the ninth when Grove fanned Hargrove and Johnson after permit- ting Phillips to single and Schuble to walk. Tigers Outhit Athletics But Fail to Bunch Blows. The home forces outhit the Macks by 14 to 13, but failed to drive the ball to safety in the pinches. Al Sim- mons lifted the ball over the left field fence with one on in the third for his fifth home run of the season. Bob Fothergtll got a homer in the ninth. Johnny Prudhomme started for the Tigers, but quit in the fourth after the first five men’ to face him in that round drove home three runs. Phila. ,ABH O A Detroit. Bishop.2b. 4 Johnson,cf.. Haas,cf. 0' Stone, lf. Cochrane.c. 0|Gehr' ger. 2b. Simmons, lf. 0 Fothergill, rf Hale,3b.... FPoxx.1b.... Miller,rf.. > wo ww 2— 0' Phillips,c 4 Schuble,ss.. 0: P’dhomme,p 2| VanGilder.p. O\Yde.p...... 0 Billings.p... Grove,D.... 0) *Hargrave.. Totals ..35132712' Totals ...4 *Batted for Billings in the ninth. 00231130 0—10 00003012 2— 8 Haas. Simmons, Foxx, COOOWOe UAV OOOK OWN A-NUWwWA , > ) KON OK NVA 000 | OOOrfM OWN YY OWeKH 3!) CDSS COU DAN OH AO _ Sl emeceet-eneu> ~ nen ew! Detroit Ru Miller (2), Gehringer (2), Yde. Errors—Cochrane, Boley. in—Simmons (3), FPothergill (5), Haas (3). Boley, Foxx, Fothergill Home runs—Simmons, Fothergill. Sacrifices —Haas, Rommel. Double plays—Schuble to Gehringer to Alexander; Johnson to Phil- lips. Left on base—Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, ll. First base on balls—Off Prudhomme, 2; off Quinn, 1; off Vansild er, 1; off Yde, 6; off Billings. Fothergill. McManus, Runs batted (2), + by Billings. ; by Grove, 2. ts : 1-3 innings: off Billings. in 2 innings: off Vangilder, 2 in 1 2-3 innigs; off Shores, 3 in 22-3 innings: off Quinn, 8 in 42-3 in- nings: off Rommel. 3 in 1 inning: off Yde, 2 in 2 innings: off Grove, 1 in 2-3 inning. Wild pitch—Yde. Winning pitcher—Quinn. Losing pitcher — Prudhomme. Umpires— Moriarty, Hildebrand and Guthrie. Time o game—2 hour 20 minutes. BE OUR or RICHARDSON cruiser. safest and most fashionable station and clubhouse where cruisers we have a complete line our service. 4 Oſris- on a motorboat ride ina CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOAT boat, thus obviating all anchorage. worries. In addition to CHRIS-CRAFT speed boats and RICHARDSON and dinghys. Let us demonstrate our boats to you and show you Call Met. 7435 or drive down to the CHRIS-CRAFT-RICHARDSON service station et the foot of 9th and Water Streets S. W. Look for our sign. GUEST Let us show you the newest, sport. Inspect our service we store and service your of PENN YAN outboard boats | Major League Statistics | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. . Lost. — — — — — — 4 ‘ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 9; St. Louis, 7. Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 8. Chicago, 6; Boston, 2. New York-Cleveland (rain). TODAY'S GAMES. WASHINGTON at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. St. Louis Chicago Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati New York Brooklyn f YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 6, Chicago, 5. (Other games rain.) TODAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Hopkins Meet Today Draws 3 D. C. Colleges Three local colleges will be “repre- sented in the Johns Hopkins track and field meet at Baltimore today. George Washington, Gallaudet and Catholic University athletes will vie with repre- sentatives of Hopkins and Loyola, both of Baltimore. The meet will be staged on Homewood Yield. Catholic University will send a squad of 20 contestants. Fifteen will rep- resent George Washington, and. thirteen will compete for Gallaudet. Hopkins won the meet with ease last year, but Coach Hambleton, of the Blue Jays, made it known that he ts expecting the Cardinals to give his charges a more formidable battle this year. Loyola will be competing in the meet for the first time. ‘t.| Athletics and Yanks. his physicians an- 36 | nounced yesterday. JOHNSON OUT WITH TEAM FRIDAY Recovers Rapidly and | Will Resume Man- agement of Nats. R APIDLY recovering from a kidney infection which forced him to re- turn home from Cleveland last week, Walter Johnson is expected again to assume command of the Nationals on Friday, when they open a series of seventeen straight games with the At his home in Alta Vista, near Bethesda, the Nats’ pilot has been gradually recovering from the illness since Sunday. when he was dismissed from Emergency Hospital. where he had gone lust Tuesday for treatment. Walter is anxious to get back witna the club, although he was high in his praise yesterday of the, manner in which his chief assistant, Clyde M:- lan, has handled the team during nis absence. He is confident that the club will hit a stride nearer that predicted at the start of the season when the weather settles and the players show their true form. The Nationals’ boss indicated last night that any changes that might be made in the line-up will depend on what Milan has to report when the club returns from its first swing arcund the Western circult. Kelly Beats Bennett For G. U. Golf Honors Ed Kelly defeated Gordon Bennett, 6 and 5, in the finals of the Georgetown University senior class golf tournament yesterday on the Rock Creek course. John Slannery defeated Ray Slannery, 7 and 6, in consolations. Both Ben- nett and Ray Slannery were favorites to win the tournament. The matches have been in progress for the past week. WooDWARD &« LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor ing man, 75c Hear afternoon Washington-Sr. Men’s Plain Color- ed Silk Hose are very popular now Color Ensembles for men is the outstand- style development Hence, Plain Color Silk Hose to match his ensemble’ will be chosen by the well-dressed Correct and economical are these hose with buffer heel and toe, that are shown in black and plain colors. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Louis in The Men’s Sporting Goods Section, Fourth Floor. in men’s wear. pair this or Game broadcast Store, Second Floor, 5 — A Marberry. D. eeeeeeer | cnmaurnwawe 5! wl onwHcanwee > > ol cessseescosesso™ wl sseowseeso™ ST. LOUIS. Blue, 1b. McGowan. rf. Manush, If, Schulte, cf. . Melitta. 2b. Brannon, 2b. Schang, c. Gray. D. Coffman, DP. ..-ccees> | SS9S SHH oH Ome 0 | comm ome pseem | oy i SOSDOMI OH NYHRwT S| oscocwwrs00 | wmOoswuUmwunnwue l cosose nn nnniwenok leoscscuwxweswesoe — — 40 711271 *Ratted for Melillo in seventh tnning. *Batted for Gray.in eighth inning tBatted for Coffman in ninth innieg. WASEIRETON.. .. 01042012 2—9 St. Louls 069000603 0 4—7 — batted in—Tate (>< Cronin. fo Ry op: he ice. Goslin urke (2), —5— Schang oS Two-base hits—Tate, Judge, Hayes, O’Rourke. Home run oslin bases—Melil Stolen West, Bluege. Sacrifice—West. Left on bases —Washington, 6: St. Louis, 11. base on ba lis—Off Liska, 5: off Gray, 3: off Coffman, 1. Struck out—By Liska. 1: by Marberry, 1: by Grav. 6. Hits— Off Liska, 11 in 8 2-3 innings: off Gray. 12 in 8 innings: off Marberry. 0 in 1-3 inning: off. Coffman, 1 in 1 inning. I—Schang. Winning pitcher— Liska. Losing pitcher—Gray. Umpires —McGowan, Connolly and Van Grafian. ve of game—Two hours and twenty minu Gooch Returns To Line-Up Ii Stewart Hurls Special to The Washington Post. T. LOUIS, Mo., May 14.—The Nats will end their first 1929 Western invasion here tomorrow afternoon, weather permitting, with Garland Braxton, and Walter Stewart listed to stage a southpaw battle. The latter is the only portsider with the St. Louis team. His record to date is one victory in three starts, while Braxton has four victories and no losses to show for his efforts, half of his triumphs having been recorded while filling relief roles. ie) morrow, Acting Boss Milan plans to use Charlie Gooch at first in place of Capt. Joe Judge and he is particularly anxious to see this youngster at bat. This scheme of benching the veteran first sacker was adopted to reduce the number of left handed hitters against southpaw pitching and it worked to perfection the last time it was tried, Gooch cracking out two singles in as many times up. A player can not develop his hit- ting while sitting on the bench and the Nats see great possibilities in Gooch as a hitter. He batted better than .350 while with Little Rock last year and hit to all fields. That he has plenty of courage is indicated by his volunteering to understudy Judge at first—in a position which he never had previously played—when it became necessary to send Harley Boss home from the Tampa training camp because of illness. Gooch since has developed into a fair first sacker, while he also can play a good game at short or third. Milan believes that the youngster also will come in handy as a pinch hitter and for this reason, wants to With Stewart listed to perform to-, |LISKA FAILS IN 9TH BUT MARBERRY ENDS : ST. LOUIS ASSAULT BAT BATTLE || 4-Run Rally With Two Out Halted ag Pinch Hitter Fans. ~ Goslin onal Schang iit Homers; Nats Lead: From Start. “e a er si ur By FRANK H. YOUNG - * (Staff Correspondent of The Fost). T. LOUIS, Mo,, May 14.—A * bination of timely hitting on part and some good —* * — Liska gave our at this early stage of the season. ~ Gray was not at his best and the roca datordage ole og by ing the Gooese’s stunt in the home of the same frame. In each case a was on the bases. Liska Managed to Wiggle Out of Trouble Until Ninth. Liska was in trouble much of time, but Managed to out the seventh, when B 3 aithourt knicked for three & rally netted but two St. St. Louis hits. the ninth, however, after two were cit. he ran into a peck of trouble and@ to be relieved by Marberry. who peo game by fanning Pinch Hitter The Nats were in the lead all the while and, despite the closeness of the score, never were threatened in the ninth as they em- tered the final frame six runs to the Although the Nats tallied two times in the first four frames, while hold- ing the Browns scoreless, it — — until they doubled their total ip fifth that they began to easier, for the Howley team had a continued threat. Seven of the home gang had been left on the sacks in the first four rounds and one hit would have proved mighty costly on each of these occa- sions. Fortunately for Liska, he had managed to keep Browns from starting anything there were one or two out. In the opener he walked two as many out, while one was gone L. Mellilo singled and stole Two were defunct in the third fifst Manush and then Schulte and then came safeties by Schang Gray which were wasted in round because two outs had preceded them. Nats Score First Run on * been Double to Left by Tate. After a single by Goslin tossed in the discards in the Opener CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 18, COLUMIEA. —————___—_——— —— — — ⸗ There /s Nothing Better For That Tired Feeling Than a *. * TURKISH BATH give him as much stick action as pds- sible. Albee Bidg., 15th at @ —— öö Columbia 101 ment will deliver. Payments. Model No. 71 Now 129*0 -Peeeeneoesn SS SSS SSSSOSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOOOS ~ INCORPORATED 2°60 14th Street at Harvard Open 9 A. M. to 10 DP. M. ELECTRIC RADIO “Mighty Monarch of the Air” Prices complete with tubes — installed free — connected to your antenna. Balance weekly or monthly Guaranteed Service. i - ah oo 2 J 4 Model 72 — Seven tabes, with super dynamic loud speak- er. Single-dial con trol. Formerly $187. Now $144.50 A small down pay- Model No. 72 Now +] 44°
Page 18
~ -- * o 18 ee en — — — — —— —— VOL TEAR LOOMS AS CHIEF ‘Mediocre Lot Competed in Maryland Few 3-Year-Olds From East Likely to Go to Post Saturday. ‘Clyde Van Dusen and Boris Mentioned as the Winner. By CHARLES WATSON. we +tNOROM Naum r Garner 50 25 100 — 10 a M. Robinson Leonard W Par to ~~ ~ 2050 — 28 ~ held on VANISH upwerd. +M. Hirach entry — — * ast, rushe o the front, displayed good speed and mely. KILDARE Anished fast. WOOD GOD ran a good Tacked speed. LIGHT ran on the outside. | —— a nme and one-eig es aiming. For 3- - Start good. Won aa place, driving. Went to post at 3:47 “on —,. ane P. J. Meacia's blk. (5). by Sun Briar—Dinan Meur. Trained by H. Jacobs. winner. $700; Rw $200: third, $100. Time. 0:23 3-5. , 0:49, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 3-5, Jockeys B Be BONNY GOLD MAHAWEK SUN DE MEUR broke fast, was rated stretch turn and drew away to win ~ X... good speed and held on well. OLD aWYVe aD Force g back of gente Pace, moved into lead on ie ease ———e ; 28 to the front. showed ft soeed ope 2. ae ry — around the turn, but We eIPTH RACE—Mi) Por RE and upward. Start 4:10. Off at 4:14. Winner. M. Gaug- ae Re I “tig hy to» ; B. —Scno Tre b second. $200: third. $100. Time. 0:26. 0: os. 1:19, raed 7 owner. Value to winner, $700: Wee. Post St. “% Jnckeys St. P. B. oe 4-5 Out Out Lyo 10 8-5 Out — 5, Ww. Ga" er 13-10 Out Out roke running, went to the front. was rated along. but was driving hard was well up all the way and held on game! Rag hy A — fant im stret ch mely. FIRE ON broke slow and r J-year-old fillies. Start bad. Won easily: be 4 *8 way. weer: (Glen Riddle Farm's br f. (3). ° . ; ; 32-5. 0:48 1-5. 1513 2 Te a eee Post J \% i 5? f ENY 3 4 5' vy noe Tn TOES broke well, was rated along back of the fast early pace. took lead on lurn closed a big gap. OKAYBEE had ta | ' BLBOTA —— left, but blanty eed. weakened fast in stretch. NETTIE STONE sure to improve over Btraight $8.66 | Fighting 3-Year-Old Bites Leader and Wins Aurora, Ill., May 14 (A.P.).—Alto, a fighting little 3-year-old who has a vhabit of biting his opponent when it comes down to a hard drive to the wire, gave an exhibition of this in- stinct this afternoon tn the fourth event when he defeated the 5-year- old Short Price by a head. In his anxiety to win Alto reached over in the final sixteenth and attempted to sink his teeth into Short Price’s neck. Short Price took the place by & length from Orestes II, who fin- ished third. This was the feature of today’s program and attracted a field of eight starters. As a result of Alto’s actions today the stewards announced that his fu- ture entry would be refused. Alto paid $13.80 for a $2 mutuel ticket. — — NATS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS, 9107 Goslin and Schang Hit Homers in Slugfest; Gray Pounded. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. the Nats broke the ice in the second just when it seemed as though an opening one baser by Bluege would be put to no good use. Tate, however, came to the rescue with a double to left field on which Bluege scored standing up. Gray retired the side in order in the third but gave West a walk, —e the next frame, and Bluege’s single, a double theft with West on the front end and Cronin’s infield out turned it into a run. Rice’s single and a pass to Judge was turned into the two Washington runs in the fifth. Both runners advanced on Goslin’s out, and West then singled them home with a hot one past Blue. Later Bluege singled, but both were left when Cronin missed getting a homer into the tight-field stands by a yard. Browns Jolt Nats in Seventh Scoring Three Runs. aere was no further excitement un- til the seventh, which saw both teams uy and doing with the Browns doing more. As a matter of fact, they gave th. Nats quite a jolt, registering three times and having the tying runs on the acks when the final out was turned, Judge’s double, a walk, West's sacrifice fly and Bluege’s single had given the Nats a run in the upper half. Then the St. Louis fun began. After Blue had walked and McGowan had singled, Cronin’s error on Manush’s grounder filled the sacks with none out. One run came over on Sc‘ulte’s fielder’s choice, Kress’ single counted another, and the third was scored on O’Rourke’s useful out. Liska walked Pinch Hitter: Jenkins but forced Schang to fly to Goslin to end the inning. Barrage of Hits Knocks Liska Out in Ninth. The Nats retaliated with a two-run splurge just as soon as they came in from the field. Cronin rolled to Gray, but Hayes, who had fanned his previous three trips up, doubled to left and Tate singled him home. The latter took third on Liska’s safe Texas Leaguer to center and scored when the Brannon- Kress-Blue combine failed to turn Rice's roller into a double play. Each team rallied in the final frame. For the Nats, Goslin added two runs to the total by crashing a homer over the right field stands with Judge on first as the result of a walk, while a barrage of hits after two were out, in- cluding a four-baser by Schang, knocked Liska out of the box and gave Marberry a chance to get into the limelight by ending the game by fan- ning Ferrell. Georgetown Church League. St. Alban’s. ABHOA park View. C.8ch'der,.3b 4 1' Hu i » F J E. Durvee.if. fom -_* Bowles.lb.. M.Seaton, rf. A.Duryee,cf Pr'drich,c.p. Eckloff.c... Lanbach,cf. Garnett.ss. Mann,ss. Kengla,.2b.. Pletcher,rf. Sch'der.p. Totals . — Howland, if, c Torney,.p, lf. 1 Pierce.3b.. — Bowman, if.. 4'N.Seaton,p.. St. Albans ns 0 0 Park View Christ. 0 3 Runs—C. Schneider, E ae Ie (2), Bowles (2), A. Duryee (2), Fletetur L. Schneider (2), Friedrich, Lambach, Howland, Kengla, Garnett. Errors—Mann (2), Lanbach, Pierce, Friedrich (2), A. Duryee, Bowles, Howland Two-base hits—Schloff. Double plays—Aus- tin (unassisted). First base on balls—Off Toomey, 8; off * 1; off N. Seaton, 4 off Schneider, 1.. ts—Off Torney, 4 in 3 innings; off Friedrich, 4 in 3 innings; off Seaton, 1. Struck out—By Schneider. 8: by Torney, 3; by Friedrich, 2. Wild pitches —Torney. Passed balis—Friedrich, 2: Eck- loff. 3; Howland. Losing pitcher—Torney. Terminal Y. M. C. A. League. Postoffice. ABH A' Express. H.Tho'n,1b. ‘ Moutoneaf.. Spittie.ss.. Baggett.c.. 2222222 1 0 8 2 8 0 2 0 0 | aummummas 2 2 1 ] 1 1 0 0 1 “9 21 ‘ — “| COOCONCOVOAO ol moonowooono> a | al coouvmowooce TS ~ bo WWWRHWhtl mh Lo —— owler,c Totals .. Fotals 8 Lxpress Postoffice 0 2 b Runs—D. Hughes (2) Freed. M. Engle, Baggett, Fako. 2: Spittle. Two-base Hughes. Spittle Hu shes. plays—Mouton to H. Thompson. on balls—Of a —— 4; off D. Hughes. 0; 4 ff E. Hughes, 3 in 2 in- om nl 2 in 5 innings: off 7 in 7 innings. Struck out—By E. NH WWW We 21 — —— — — o! o_° 22355 — 2 HO First base Umpires—Shoe- maker and Mayhew Industrial League. Cc. P. BD. | Dp. AB McCor’k,3b. . FPrench,2b.. = >. WwwO Thornton.r Nicholson,!] prenens. ts. . Maier,ss. Lewis.c Morrison, 1b Davis. lf. Militzer, D.. Totals .. 4 —— ON OK RRR Wer 1 2 0 1 . 1 0 1 7 Aα Bnoots.p. : — es to | 5 5 5 . 5 . 5 5 3 4 4 ] 0000 ~ ~—7] | OWnrreeSO 2 a! BOOWOCOUWYD> 1 Totals ..36 6°26 6 *Two out wanes wines. oat: was scored, Chestnut Farm 00011000 3—5 uns—French, Mater (2). Lewis, Crockett (2), Silbert. Dewhurst, Van Ruth. Errors— hornton, Nicholson (2). Maier (2). Lewis, rockett (2), Davis, Militzer (2). Two-base hit—Maier. Stolen base—McCormick. Dou- ble play—-McCormick to French to Parley. | Racing Selections JAMAICA. 1—Noble Charge. Altimeter, Mad Sketch, 2—Caroler, Juggler. Willie K. 3—Battleship Gray. Cheers. Sun Eclipse, 4—Me! izard, Annapolis. weer 5 Ashb er s , Sun Bride. Bedouin. . —Trackman, AURORA. 1—Ball Gee. Nondage, Burkdale. 2—Omardale, Betty Browning, 3—Ow lL. Time eeper, Secre ld Bill. zerester. Ted fleales. Preve! Robina ohn Peel, Arabian. Eine —Revillion, Grass Maid, Rock Candy. ~~Trackman. 7—Cootie, Thistle Ist Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LOUISVILLE _ 24 Race 7th Race Bocaratone Coohcgan Louisville Lou Collyer Collyer’s Eye Clark entry LeMar entry Pagan God Howard Lee Master Sweep McCulloch STH powe BF naps = Trackman Racing Form poseratens Loulsville Lou George Groom Moscow Lion Hearted Pagan Padone Master Sweep Rolfam Down Gel! Rover Bocaratone Louisville Low Turn Over N. V. Handicap Racing Form Lion Hearted Hengist Marvel Ray Padona Campion . ro pee am Down Bisek wood - George Groom ocaratone uisville Lou Sweep Racing Form Lion Hearted Latch Key Beech wood Bocaratone Coohogan George Groom Walsh Running Horse Pagan God La Key Beech wood Gampion Gall Rope Crestwood Rocaratene George Groom Purchase Running Horse Moscow Lion Hearted Pagan God Padona ona Polly Wos Roll "em Down Galt Roper Bocaratone George Groom Louisville Lou Consensus on Hearted agan Beechw Padona pemeee McCulloch Master Sweep fades OLLYER'S COMMEN PORT KINGS “4 OGGLE-BUGS! W Angle worms, beetles, Mavericks, Hicks, Joe's, John’s and second-story workers, gather close together, I would a word with thee. The ‘‘dynamiters”’ have shipped the good GEORGE DEMAR way down to Louisville and this way rig- ged—and hot—should smother these mavericks— from barrier to wire. DUELIST is a superior mudder and stand out. Fellows, this trick is a there was some overnight play for him while YAM TOY, a very bad actor, has an outside chance to for this bird. dash. The Clark establishment will pull a hot one out of the first in the third in LIONHEART, who is coupled with VIGOROUS. LIONHEART has worked extra well. HOWARD LEE, who looks and acts well, is dropped into a nice, snug spot, though, to tell the truth, MASTER SWEEP has a call on some races. TORO, who disappointed in the Clark Handicap, will go better. today. He loves mud. Just had a wire from Walter Pearce, my representative at Jamaica, that TACKLE is the XXX feed-house special for today. Lamp the gab appened by the old boy: “Will have Fator in the pilot house and will be on the Bill Daily end—throughout. to go the limit.” Nuff sed! MAIN ROCK and MADDER for what is left. CAROLER, a real nice hide, t taken to bring home all the kale in the sec- ond spasm. This trick, I believe, is just a trifle better than ordinarily rated. JUGGLER and WILLIE K., in the order named. OMAREEN is dropped in an excep- tionally smart spot in the sixtg and the chief of staff makes him his “one best bet.” Yea, bo—the track is heavy. You have the answer in your lily white duke. LOUISVILLE. l—Bararatobe, Cochosan. Louisville Lou. 2—Clark entry, Le ar Stock Farm. — Lee, Master Sweep, — 4—Campion, Roll "Em wn, Hades 5—Toro, Calf Roper. neon wees. 6—Typhoon, Bonivan, 7—George De Mar, Duelist, “yam Toy. Best—George De Mar. AURORA. 1—Ball Gee. Gay Hallie, Garrison. 2—Thistle Gold, Omardale, — Dean. — Toddy, Owl. Welcom 4—Son Ami, peverester. Bonnie Omar. 5—Open Go Shut, Power, Robina Seth 6—Devonshire, Edward Gray, John Peel. 7—Reveillon. Grass Maid, Pris. Best—Open Go Shut. AICA. 1—Mad Sketch, Burnt Sienna, 2—Caroler. Juggler, Willie K. * —— Cavanaah. Cheers, Tuae Foo. Brown Wizard. Begorrs. 5—Tackle, Main Rock, Madder. 6—Omareen,.-Drawing Board, Ruby. 7—Sun Bride. Meander. Spurrier. Best—Omaree Cellyer’s syetemn horse—Sen Ami. AURORA RESULTS. RST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; mr Rots ermine; Fas ey mal- Altimeter. Battleship — ni a Sor _ _ 104 ( ropshire), 6.16, 38 Chris Paschon. 111 (Rose), 2.98. Time, 1:11 1-5. Seth’s Ballot. Donna Mare. f Bunn pee Frances E. Wentz, Jean de Saible. May Cherry. Pardon, Eunice At- well also ran SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; claiming: for 4-year-olds and up, Wild Rake, 107 (T. Luther), 5.14. 3.30, 2.58; Timekeep- er. 101 (T. May). 8.38. 3.72: Sturdy Stella, 100 (M. Knight). 2.46. Time, 1:16 2-5. Catch Him, Front Row, Laddie Buck, Bethel aiso ran. THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse, $800: claiming; for 2* Grouse Step. 109 (C. Landolt), Patsy Lewis, 104 (P. Douglas), 8.22. 0:56 2-5. Nausciaa, Texas Longhorn, Louise, Old Mark, Miss Ruth Spied. Flower Pan, Mat Mahoney also ran. FOURTH RACE—FPive and one-third fur- longs: purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year- olds and up. Alto, 110 (Shropshire). 13.80, 6.96, 3.76: Short I pe 109 (Ayraud), i. 22, 5.90; Orestes II. 108 (Scurlock). 3.80. Time, 1:09 2-5. Old A, Witchmount, Shepherd, Cherm and Algarnet also ran. FI ACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; Sim claiming: Pryor, ‘ Sincerely, 95 (C. Spider, 110 (T. May), 3. - —&* Sun Dance, Scoop, Laddiego, Sobrose also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: purse, $1.000; for 3-year-olds ene up. im Bridger, 111 (J. Scurlock). Applejack, Joan, ( Rendezvous, Treasurer, Catesby. rest also ran. EVENTH Doyle, Time, 13 Girlie, Blah and Luke For- ACE—Mile and 70 yards: purse. $1,000; eee for 3-yoar-olds a up. Shampoo, Ayra), 20.38, 8.54, 7.26: Vowed Vengeance, 114 (Chamberlin), 8.48; First Dance, 111 (0. Laidley), Ot Goldensight, Gay Hallie, Hawk, *— Babylon, Murzim and Steere Pal also r JAMAICA vo (Associated Pres FIRST RACE—(First division: a. furlongs; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. {Fay Belle Spt 19 nview 120 10 334 ‘Manna. .120'20 Golden 1 Pennant.125 SECOND RACE-—-One mile and 70 yards; the Nostrand Cleiming Handicap; for 3- year-olds and upwa 1071 4 Crash RO Fane 114'5 Caroler Stern Chaser ...100! THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; conditions: for 3- year-olds an¢ upward. 1 Chee 120; 6 Northampton ..120 2 Battleship — 120 7 John Cavanagh .125 3 Sun E 120! 8 Tipperary II ...120 4 Pet wy . 130 9 War Whoop . 8 5 Golden Arrow ..120/10 Star o’ Morn...125 FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $3.500 added: the Southampton Handicap; for 3-year-olds. 1 Begorra 106'4 Stormy Dawn ... 2 Mei Foo 118 5 Annapolis 3 Brown Wizard...11 FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; claiming; for 2-year-old maidens. 1 Jolly Pal 8 sBeaveniy _ouate. 1 2 *Jar | 9 Main Roc 118 3 +Birdie Wrack.. 10 oh oy 4 Acquackanock .. ft: 1 IEn Route SIXTH RACE-—One mile and 7 verds: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upw 1 tRuby Keller . th 5 b tTorpointer bom ae 2 tOmareen 3 tBelmona bt Ht" he day Board. ET nn ois hs 116'8 *Bla SEVENTH RACE—(Secon Meaait furlongs; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ward 108.11 Do 4 5 6 Aut 7 8 9 1 +Calliope Cootle 3 ti 4 5 6 7 8N 9 10 os pounds eee | Aw allowance claimed. +7 pounds avprentice sllowanre claimed. Weather, raining; track, muddy. spill the frijoles. Tell the boys 3 The Three D's Ye’weekum! boys paid a gob All but forgot to tell you that the gumbo is ankle deep at the Downs. stances, it would seem that BOCARATONE is an- other standout. Under such circum- He bears colors in the opening GEORGE GROOM would be a stout con- tender but he is a very doubtful starter. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) - FIRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs; purse, $1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and ard. fecticte Law. 168 8 ai ——— eee Also eligible~ 16 Turnover na sca — 10/10 tLion Heart . ow Off 15/13 — 110/14 Bill Phillips ... * engist cla B. ‘Also * eligible 16 Marvel Ray . 17 Chalet ett entry. A Farm and Lowenstein en- “8 D RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,200; ‘claiming: for 4-year- rd. 1215 *Padona 05'7 *McCulloch AGE our and one-half fur- J $1,200; claiming; for 2-year- 1 Good Indian . .109; 7 Hades 2 Star Lis — J— at 4 Peace Bud. 5 Campion .. 6 Co n ° n miles; purse, $2,000; the ntueky Hotel: —— for 3-year-olds and upward. per tent olds. furlongs: yd’s Fork; urse, $1,600; — — the Ho or 3- year-olds and wus . 2 Typhoon ri 103 3 Panchio .. dh EVE R ne an e-si miles; claiming; 9— 3-year-olds and upward. 110'5 Blue Pencil . 1176 Congo II +o A177 Blind Hills *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. AURORA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: olatming: 2 — me and wu 1 *Non 7 Jim .113'! SECO) RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $900; claiming: for 3-year-olds an pward. 108| 7° e Go oa 00! 9 Betty Browning. 108 4 *Shan. Mecariy’ 193110 Pret well 118 5 Panzor 1 Jennie Dean .. 6 *Omardale 43 THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs: puree, $900: |i a for 3-year-olds and upw 5 : 3 Owl 110! 9 4 Margaret Elnora. 110 10 *Mad A 5 *Secr 108}11 *Timekeeper ... ACE—Six furlongs; am. claiming; for 3-year-olds up- 7 Omar ...106! 7 Bobby Basil ....100 2 Sandy Lady ... +H 8 Shasta Ledy ... 3 Flaherty 115 9*Hem . 4 Walter | *OM Bill 6 Roycroft Also eligible— 13 *Nevermore ...112/16 *Al Garnet ... 339 14 v**28 Asbestos.112/17 Black Flyer ....117 15 FPr’k G. Menke.115' FIPTH ix furlongs: purse. $900; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. nketa ppe a: rr U $3. 000; ard. and Or SIXTH RACE One mile and 70 yards: purse. $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and —*6 1*K. Me Gn ome. 119) 7 Elmer H. 2 Coppershine . 115| 8 *Arabian 3 *Frostilla Girl... 85! 9 *The sour 4 *Erin Se Bragh. 103, 9 John Pee sai te evenenite coke Jul Tea Tray 0 — eligible— 13 *Edward Gray.. * *Honeyfish .... 14 *Frank Hawley SEVENTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles: purse. $1,000; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upwar re. 1*Grass Maid . + «188 7 *Beaverwood .. Y*Prig father 97 6 First Dance ....102/12 Seventeen ‘Sixty. 114 *Apprentice allowance claimed. LA PLATA NINE IDLE. Mitchell Cochrane, manager of the La Plata Unlimited Nine, is anxious to schedule a foe for Sunday on the Chapel Point diamond. Call him at La Plata 18 for arrangements. Suit or Overcoat To Order *1 8-2 HORNAMM. “Conveniently Located ov 14th Street” 1529 14th St.N. W. Dec. 3320 THE YEAR ROUND 916 -F St. 4 941 Pa. Ave. oye Fences Ben Friends School Wins —8 Over Woodward, 7 to 3 | o-Or-0ON0RR0 ~~ =| 00-2 z — — — al ooOrOwWwOr ree el * * >. «e- > «- - ae. 234 i — — our and — 2 20000 3 | moo~~en~a w a To Army "gee uarters...... Walte | Commmwwaano | Ommocom~isuw> LOSES ONE-HIT GAME. Pitcher Guethler, 6 = the Navy Nine, allowed the G. P. O. tossers S| me nretonses near ope 0000000* — te -_ minutes. ARMY NINE WINS. The Army Headquarters Nine yester- day defeated the Walter Reed tossers, 5 to 0, in a seven-inning fray. Runs—Bird 63 Gorman (2) Two-base hits— (2), off Norman, 3: off Norman, ney, 1 Hit te. pitched F Norman, 1. by Norman ailler. Double’ s—Army aseg—-Army Headquarters. 4 base on nm nae | omo~200m o! O-0- ONONNOP> 3 } OoCos4sOOnwno@soOoOw sO — * | o-oo 2 QOOOOCOIOOCOOMOGO⸗ Lewis, 4 4 7 ——— — CHICAGOCOLT BEATS DERBY — HOPEF ULS Windy City Trium Over 10 Eligibles in Mud at Downs. OUISVILLE, May 14 fifth race at Ch we : righ? i bs Friedjof Nansen Ruled _ Off Tracks by Offici al orooo mommy Johnson, Www ©] ins www eeee eee eer eee B **#es* Raval weesdialth — Johnson,
Page 19
— — — — — — — — ——— — — — — — Winners Gain Tie for Title With Tech Lincoln Parkers Clinch Game With 9 Runs in Second. Championship Hinges on Clash of Leaders on Friday. ASTERN and Business met in their high school series baseball game at the Eastern Stadium yes- terday. Eastern won, as expected, but greatest margin recorded yet The final score, believe was 29 to 8 Eastern and Friday for the title. Business: met defeat mild, as the Stenographers were literally routed from the opening the last. Action was suspended tn the eighth because players, coaches, scorekeepers, alike, were ex- from the overwork. The score to be a high school record, Coach Guyon, taking advantage of an easy game, used about every one on his uding three pitchers. Twen-. ty-one players performed, with Hanna starting on the mound, followed by Miles and then Phillips: The Business Nine used all the players it had— twelve. Eddie Leonard tried to hurl 8 e, but was far from right, Joe '-~ Brown relieving him in the middle of the third inning. If Coack Woodworth had had another pitcher he might have used him, but was forced to keep Brown in there because of no one else available. Shepiro and Cappelli Hit Successive Homers in First. Eastern collected 20 hits altogether and scored in every inning but one, the fourth, Runs might have been regis- ' tered in this inning had not Brown got- ten good suport from his teammates. He walked one batter, Ware, but the others were retired on fielding work by Chase, Singman and Finley. Eastern began savagely when Shapiro and Cappelli hit home runs in succes- sion.in the first inning. Fisher, third baseman, got into the four-base class also later:in the game by hitting one to deep left in the seventh; _ Business did manage to get in one big inning to save itself from complete Tout. Five runs were counted in the foufth off of Hanna. Coach Guyon quickly him in favor of Miles at the Bi pry the sixth. Phil- was given the job in the seventh for a workout. He allowed one run in * * ~ wNOSoKCO> C0NKOrKHROCONOD WH WWW nsto RA WENRA DD 3! eooweeenew~o | one | Si ~1 OK Or ocronnoo” ww ~ re ~ NNICOOHOOOOOCCOCAONAANHOHO Leroor=Noo°oeseo 1 1 Totals ..38 2124 8! : ess eeneeeeeeeeeree 0 0 1 00 1— ae eeeeveeeeeeeeee 92S Si 1 8 x—29 piro (3), Calevas,. h. Losing pitcher—Leonard. t. Time of game—2 hours and St. Alban’s Loses, 11-9, To Laurel High Nine. The St. Alban’s Nine dropped an- other game to the Laurel High School Nine yesterday, 11 to 9, oh the St. Al- ban'’s diamond. Runs in the eighth and th decided for the Laure tossers. | & up end H. Bowie h for Laurel, while Galliher hit : ẽ re 5 x eorwd > o Si aacuwawns OWre IE QUAND — Beat) coooorr; | E 3 Orr ww ~ w ed = ONwmUwr000-1404WO | CON COCOWHN HWP hs Ornw THE WASHINGTON POS EASTERN NINE DEFEATS BUSINESS IN SERIES, 29 T: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929. ee ee —— ———— —_—— ———— = —By H. W. Webster} |The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy. ATi HOUSE 1S Pimcueo! TAH PLACE ts PiIncHED! Maryland Cubs Win - From C, U. Frosh, 5-3 University of Maryland Fresh- men, by defeating the hitherto undefeated Catholic University Frosh, to 3, at College Park yesterday, kept their season’s record perfect with seven wins and no losses. The Old Line Cubs had to come from behind to gain the verdict, the visitors having scored twice in the first inning off Kraut, who was wild and ineffective. Hauver finished the game in great style, allowing but three scattered bin- gles and striking out eight. He would have been on had it not been for an error by May in the ninth in- ning. ABH . U. Fresh, AB H hifer,cf... Cavan’gh.2b DeMello,3b. Kane,lf..... Oliver,ss... pearrucct.c. ; 1 i 0 2 2 0 3 3 0 2 | CoMawnoHanO | CoOHOHOWOW> 4 gO 142 S| womasan w oa S| pwoonmewauwaane »! CoCCOHOCONOKO =| COCOWOMM@HWHENHO =| owooccowewor> Totals .. *Batted for Kelly in ninth. +Batted for Tibbetts in ninth. tBatted for Campbell in ninth. Maryland ...... -ooss BERLE LS 3-8 —— r er ⸗ riing, De Mello, Pullam. Errore- das, liver Marrucci. Two-base hit ge Maryland, Hauver. 8: : 0 Balk—Campbe! Umpire—Purdy. Colored Departmental League. Vet. Bureau. AB H O A'Treasury. Craig.3b. ** 2 2) Williams.ss . Morris, if... orris.c.... > wox 81 00 V—O— J Jackson,3b.. \Pairtax,cf.. \Johnson.ss.. _Veeney,lf... ‘Do 7 wu OorrOr oO ~O0OreKN NO; ONHNNUNNNY, oooooocnor »D. “ee PD. ** Totals Geme called account of Veterans’ Bureau — coc oHoKo o> tals ...19 3 darkness. 0 0 rom Lb 00 Oo riscoe (2), Brit- . _EBrror—Briscoe. Two-base hit Stolen passs—middieton. ly, 4 in 1 inning. By Smith, 2 by bt ge ge 2 Losing pitcher—Brown. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS FOR SUNDAY UNLIMITED SECTION. GAMES SUNDAY. Sten>s vs. Nationa! Press Beverly, 1. onts. Ssames start o'clock.) JUNIOR SECTION. GAMES SUNDAY. otomscs. es Bert = ardfeldts ¥ : oa Pacts ter Saloons. MIDGET (AMERICAN LEGION). GAME SATURDAY.: George Washington vs. Delane. — — SUNDAY. . In. 8 and Pr vs. Spengler, MIDGET. —— eiehscce Sam Rices vs. Aces. é IROQUOIS MEET TONIGHT. The Iroquois A. C. Midgets meet to- night at the Jewish Commun- ity Center at 8 o'clock. For games, phone Manager Esenstad at Franklin, 1027 between 6 and 7 o'clock. Jewelry Diamonds, Watches ROSSLYN LOAN —— Boyes Fale Scale Ele YE Bode Men's Stylish Clothes Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1929. | League Seeks Permits For Diamonds Sanday Teams entered in the Capital City League which have diamond permits for the month of May are requested to communicate with the secretary of the league, R. J. Atkinson, at The Post Sports Department, today or to- night. The league needs several diamonds for Sunday dates from 11 to 5 o’clock. Vherever possible, teams holding permits will be scheduled to play at the piace and time desig- nated on their permits. Press Cardinal Nine Prepares for Game Intent on making a better show Sun- day when they face the Edmonds Art Stone Co. Nine in a Capital City League game, Sunday, the National Press Building Cardinals will drill tomorrow at 5:30 o’clock on Foxall diamond. An important meeting is also sched- Coach Harrington, 4434 Conduit road. A game will be scheduled for Saturday at Cleveland 4831. / Eby and Duryee, stars of the high school series, have been signed by the Cards. MOOSE SEEK GAME. The Moose Seniors, back n the fold after a year of idleness, will seek the Capital City League title this year. They want a game Sunday on Fairlawn Field at 1 o'clock. Call Lincoln 480 for ar- rangements. uled Thursday night at the home of | 2/5 IJ. C. C. Boxers Compete In Intercity Tournament JocKo Miller, lightweight, and Mike Tardugno, featherweight, both of the Jewish Community Center boxing team, will represent Washington in the inter- city boxing tournament to be held in the Crescent A. C. arena at Brooklyn tonight. The local scrappers are being sent to the meet by the A. A. U. They will meet the best boxers of ..ew York, Phil- adelphia, Boston, Baltimore and Pitts- burgh. MILLER AZTECS WIN. The Aztecs, now under the direction of the Miller Barber Shops, defeated the United Typewriter Uniteds yester- day by the score of 5 to 4 in twelve innings. Jones and Yingling led the at- tack for the winners, Jones driving in the tying run in the eighth inning and Yingling sending the winning run across in the twelfth. The Aztecs, who have won thirteen games this year without a defeat, want games with fast unlimited teams. Any clubs interested call Lincoln 8624. Saturdey the Indians will meet the Ta- koma Tigers on the Silver Spring dia- mond at 3:30 o'clock. ~ ~ —8 Burgess.2b. Kessler.3b.. Pr’dheim.rf Colison,if.. Johnson, lf. Ryder,.p.... Totals .. 0 Barry.rf.... ej veree ———— 36 12 Totals... 000021100 20000101000 1—5 Runs—Sweetman, Olsen. Clapper, Schloss, Much, Cinotti, Jones (2), Yingling. Errors— Burgess, Colison, Ford. Three-base hit— Jones, tolen bases—Hamilton. Double plays—Jones to C Cercero;: Ford to Yingling. Left on bases—Uniteds, 8; Aztecs, 7. Struck out—By Ford, 4: by Snyde?, 6. Time of game—2 hours. | COOH ase mens — NYNONN SUNN | aR PUTCO | ommonmom nw NONnNN 4 AUW >| wee *!' Koo a00} w — © oOo. w it lently they are made an “Lightweight” Shoes. W. L. Douglas “LIGHT WEIGHTS” The ideal shoe for warm weather wear. Made of imported black or tan calfskin; light and cool, yet durable. Men’s %5, $6, $7 & $8 Specials $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 & $8.50 Boys’ $3.50, $4 & $4.50 Douglas Foot-Form Hose for Men W.LDOUGLAS= i ad “2 al RY -. —F— * — Aine ——— TT Ee re — df if é “4 pe tare. . Tae gas YOU'LL ENJOY W. L. DOUGLAS “Lightweights” They are just as essential for warm weather wear as a straw hat or light clothing. They’re light, pliable and cool...yet have those sturdy wearing qualities for which W. L. Douglas shoes are famous. Come in today and look at these shoes... notice how excel- how reasonably they are priced. You will be delighted with the cool comfort of W.L. Douglas One of many Styles for ng um mer The reason W. L. Douglas shoes are such remarkable values is due to economies i nearly 2,000,0 ivs of ly —* pa by manufacturing in our own factories shoes annually and selling direct-to-wearer ough 125 of our own stores in the principal cities. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE €O.—Manufacturers and Retailers. Factories at Brockton, Mase. Lf not sold tn your vicinity, write to factory for catalog of Spring styles. W. L. Douglas Stere in Washington * 905 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. Saterday venings ) PLAYGROUND MEET TO MONROE Park View Is Second, Cooke Is Third in School Games. ONROE SCHOOL won both the senior and junior championships in the Colvmbia Heighte divi- sion of the Municipal Playground De- partment’s elementary school field and track opener yesterday on the Plaza oval. The victors tallied 55 points in the junior conquest and 66 in the senior. Other point scorers in the senior events were Park View, 50; Cooke, 37; Brightwood, 29; Takoma, 14; West, 6, and Eaton, 5. Junior scorers other than Monroe were Park View, 26; Cooke, 13; Takoma, 7; West, 6; Eaton, 6, and Brightwood, 4. The showing of Bright- wood and Takoma was considered ex- ceptionally good by playground offi- clals who handled the events. All the youngs*ers who were first, second and third in each event qualj- fied for the city finals which will be held May 25 on the Plaza track. More than 300 boys competed yesterday. Tracksters from the Rosedale division will compete for honors today on the same oval. 70-POUND CLASS Glovanatti 50-YARD DASH—Won by (Monroe), Ritzenberg (Cooke), Harrad (Mon- ING BROAD JUMP—Won b - ‘ (Takoma), Kurland (Monrose), 220- RELAY—Won by (Giovanetti, Harrad, Kurland, Lavine Pace View, Takoma. -POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—wWon by Freedman (Park View); Garfinkle (Brightwood); Rollins (Ta- koma). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Beers (West); Silverstein (Monroe); Hurley (Park View). RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Lynch (Monroe); Mahaney (Park View); Pilla (Park View). 80-YARD HURDLE—Won by Mogmes pa Hushes (Park View); Hoy (Park ew). 360-YARD RELAY—wWon by Monroe (Har- rad, Lynch, Elamon, Silverstein); Park View, Bright wood. 60-YARD Dash. Wor teste (Monroe) Marsh (Cooke); Cokinos (katon). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—wWon. by New- (Monroe); Pope (Eaton); Ceppos ton). RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Hodge (Monroe); Smith (Park View); Wilso n (Cooke). 80- HURDLE—Won by Harris (Mon- roe); Jones (Monroe); nn (Eaton). - RELAY—Won by Monroe (Poole, Friedman, Lyhard, J Lynard); Park View, Cooke. 115-POUND CLASS. 10-¥YARD DASH—Won by Kelsey (Bright- wood); Rautt (Takoma); Huntt (Park View). UNNING H R G Won by Henning (Monroe); Walker (Takoma); Wilson (Brightwood). G Wal- at 7 a LE—Won by Berry ke); Cavalier (Brightwood); Byers 0-YARD RELAY—Won by _ Brightwood Lynch, Walcott, smith); Monroe, CLASS. DASH—Won b Ackerms }:; Cohen (Park View); (Cooke). NNING BROAD —Won by Hur- . are View); Barrett (Coke); View). RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won ke); odes (Brightwood); Hurwitz Ww). 110-YARD HURDLE—Won by Heatwoole (ress View); Claffin (Brightwood); Simpson ooke). 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Park View Geridano, Cohen, Scher); Cooke, Appeiti by Tricone SHABBY NINE WILLING. Shabby A. C. Tossers want a game for Sunday with some midget team. Phone Lincoln 4935. ROAD JUMP—Won by cott (Brightwood); Greenwalt (Park View); | 641 Chevy Chase T ourney Opens Today; Shorey Makes Ace By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE course of the Chevy Chase Club .was crowded yesterday with contestants playing practice rounds preliminary to the qualifica- tion for the annual spring invitation tournament, which begins this morn- ing. Although the course is slow, due to the recent wet weather, it is in fine condition, and low scores are expected today. The feature of the play yesterday was the ace scored on the fourth hole by John C. Shorey, District junior cham- pion, who had a total card of 76. Page Hufty, champion of the Congressional County Club, had 73 for his round, including birdies on the fifth and tenth holes. Albert R. MacKenzie, Co- lumbia, had 76, and H. D. Nicholson, Washington, 78. Miller B. Stevinson, District amateur champion, broke 80 with a 79. The entry list was increased yesterday by the receipt of several entries from the Maryland Country Club, including W. A. MoPhail, J. E. McPhail, Elmer Brown, Elmer E. Reuling and Roger T. Hall. Other new entrants are Gen. C. G. Treat, Chevy Chase; R. T. Harrell, Washington; J. A. Pattison, Indian Spring, and EB. O. Wagenhorst, Chevy Chase. The first pair will start at 8 o’clock this morning, and the last pair at 3:25 o’clock this afternoon. Women’s Intercity Match Postponed to May 29. The team match between women golferg of Baltimore and Washington, originally scheduled for today on the course of the Columbia Country Club, has been postponed until Wednesday, May 29, on the same course. A. L. Houghton, professional of the Harper Country Club, yesterday estab- lished a new record for the course of the Town and Country Club. Playing with 8S. M. L ‘dy he negotiated the first nine in 35 strokes, even with par, but on the second nine had a remarkable card aggregating 32 strokes for a total of 67, one stroke better than the record Reilly, Star Central Sprinter, Is Ineligible Jimmie Reilly, sprint star who set a record for the century dash in the Devitt meet two weeks ago, will be lost to Central High School's track and field squad for the remainder of the season, it was learned last night. Reilly failed in his studies in the advisory period just ended, Coach Bill Foley laments. Three other Central athletes will be lost for the meet by the same route. They are Ed Milans, high jumper; Ditzler, a dash man, ‘and Sheedy, a hurdler, all of whom were | expected to figure im the scoring. é District Boy Captain Of Fencing at Navy Special to The Washington Post. ing Team for next season, it was an- nounced today. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS} INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E. 004 001 000—5 9 27 000 600 001—1 8 1 Crenin; Hargrove, Buck- —— — CAN ASSOCIATION. -++ 110 000 alew and Reading and J nault; Murray and of 68 made two years ago by George J./|In Voigt. His score: Out........ 45443443 4—35 seceeses 33433443 5—32—€7 At the annual meeting of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, held last night in the clubhouse, O. L. Zeerhofl was elected a member of the board of governors. Former members of the board reelected were Basil D. Boteler, Col. C. D. Garnett, R. Walton | Mem Moore, A. G. Rice, John I. Power cnd Cc. C. Carlin. CORINTHIANS MEET. Corinthian Seniors meet tonight at Farragut street northwest at 8 o'clock. All players are requested to report. PLAY 7-7 TIE GAME. Huron Insects and Columbia Heights tossers played to a 7-7 tle game yes- terday in a game called by darkness in the ninth inning. The teams will play again Saturday on the Reservoir diamond at 3:15 o'clock. TAKOMA TIGERS DRILL. The Takoma Tigers practice today on the Silver Spring diamond at 5 o'clock in preparation for games over the week-end. The Aztecs are listed for Saturday at 3:30 o'clock, while the United Typewriter Uniteds will be met Sunday at 3 o’clock. Both games will be yeagee on the Silver Spring dia- mond. Taste Discloses... 5, 5s Besmment, 2. . on, ta Falls. 9; Wace, 5. San Antenio, 7; Fort Worth, 0. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita, 5: Denver, 1. City. 4; Des Moines, 3%. ahs, if. opeka, MILAN INSECTS PLAY. The Clyde Milan Insects play the Yankees today at 3:30 o’clock on the Zoo diamond. Milans are requested to report at 3 o'clock. WANT SUNDAY GAME. Ww n Re@ Birds want a game for Sunday with some team having «a diamond. 7 H r ughes can be reached at Lincoln after 5 o'clock. A Heartof Pedigreed Havana Love of fine tobacco at once discovers the imported character of Robt. Burns Perfecto Grandes. Men who have smoked a lifetime recognize their mild but distinctly imported taste of pedigreed Havana Filler. Their flavor —fragrance—size leave not.a wisp of anything to be desired. Enjoy them twice in a pair of Perfecto Grandes. IN TENNIS — PLAY ~~ =| * > > Japanese Team Mates Say Youth Is Prospect. >. Good ' : ww * LIONELS oREADV. Manager Koener, of
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929. BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. The Guardian Angel : By Phil "Nowlan and Dick Cathkin ns oes: /NO-LET THEM THE FATE YOU SAID IT, pic CE BA a ONE. FALSE ‘LIVE * } WILL USE 1\ OF NORTH OM: BUT WE (LEE. ! Yj | MOVE, MY 2 schoss pare ‘THEM TO MY — AMERICA DON'T DARE ZZ Z Le —- SAFFRON " Away pe Automobile ol : ——* 22 An assumed ADVANTAGE | : TREMBLES pre te y YZ 4 A . Y, _ ti 4 FRIEND, AND “4 Friend of sparingly Oss character E 60 47 GL — © ‘pythias * — slender —— Monev 7— | 7 / | Z “bin OVERHEARD y LG Z ’ SAE pr mds r ® Climbing vine 54 One of the 5 Solitary on oe face 12 Ileum; comb. . G 6 Aromatic plant through pores form 7 Lyric poem 2 —2 7 irst name o ae amit in pro a famous Nor- /// | , a Uf), | — nouncing 60 Departed i wegian vio- 0 \\\\\ 7” //) | Z Oi WL (7 te Z TB At- liberty 61 Fermented 10 Small linist lig Vii, # . \ : fli) YN Ys Cj Li yl | . ee — — 16 One who tells 62 Recko is Retr Personal pro- y Aig WY 7 aot) 5% a fos Uy gy Z | truths * — — — al (eee ůBVV: SN] My \) We), tp, — — untru eans | | Gy y : 2 / W/, — — Kf A fe LY ; tf, j /, — if) | yi) ; ; — Kf, * ~ Yo Gl-U“ G Vj W/, A - er A A ⸗ — Uf 63 Drunkard 20 Tender To eraze cattle for hire —⸗ Game played , SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. with markers omb WP. | MA \ l River in Eng- | and numbered ( | land ) ) cards Slope 4 oY | Careless ‘ah Part of the ’ fm °) | | WoMAANDI REALIZED THAT Moa , \ Yj, THROUGH THE A plot, of A. 4 CONTROL OF THE GOLDEN ind le Up NIGHT FOR NIAGARA ILE WILMA GUARDED THE prog Dee’) ')~=6|DRAGONS MEANT VAST POWER] GY Vi om Zi. 0 SEE MacGREGOR + nfo tonne SE CONTINUED). C t | Lively dance ELLA CINDERS—The Way He Feels By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Small {ob Face of a ' - timepiece e * 3 xv. se . clentrz WHY, SWEETSIE-PIE, mm NOURE A STAGE STAR NOW — ter — — werter ee rn he AIN'T FIGURING TO — Sewage 3 BUT ⏑ SHINE A : waste / ‘ Annoy by reer, or vice Vven~sa-—~ Son of Seth | Jim, DEAR HERE? NO, MAYAM iM, ‘ + 7 ° vis Who Tene LET'S DISCUSS OUR WE'RE MARRIED OUR Ut |r Soaked with FUTURE—L SUPPOSE PERMANENT ADORESS (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press.) moisture DURING THE THEATRICAL WILL BE WEST OF SEA\ THE Rockies! oF 8 NEw YORK, AND THEN J/g T WE'LL SPEND OUR |} * 28 Unit Coagulate Have recourse Labor : j j j sf / / j Y Whi fer é Ui f ’ 7 UY Jf YY y/ jf Shh / Y, | Yi Us / — 4 J = Vix yizio virion SUMMERS ON THE Pt ead = Aly ag — ee er | | Cree 2 GASOLINE ALLEY - SVE BEEN THINKING “EEZAEA| (ie tuere OF COURSE | DON'T X BUT IM INTERESTED IN ABOUT WHAT THAT MAN : WAS NO OTHER | KNOW ANYTHING 7 LUDICROUS WOULDN'T! WELL I'M CORPUS SPOKE OF, MR , REASON, ASS TUS BUNNY Tl INDIVIDUAL Prt aire gee ggy iy * AFRAID' NOBODY IS WALLET— SENDING YouR LITTLE FELLOW AND £3 anion THE IDEA IS WILLING TO TAKE HIM TO GOING TO PARIS. | MISS TOTSY : OY SK % A , HIS SCHOOL — ET's | Ae Ye SCHOOL IND PARIS. | WELL ! COULDN'T JUST THE IDEA THAT | \ “AS LUDICROUS } paris MYSELF AND SEE_}| AND AN AMERICAN — I'M NOT AFFORD IT. SOUNDS AS WE IS. THAT HE HAD THE vERY/ | EDUCATION IS Fol THINKING ABOUT IT AND "2 REASONABLE | BEST OF CARE AND PERFECTLY COO I'MA NOT GOING To. 1 3 “yj, Me. 7 EDUCATIOAL FOR ANY CHILD WONDER HOW 1 GOT ON THE SUCKER LIST ANYWAY. Z : , | ‘ wi, "ff , 2 me 18, ONG : * * * = — — Y R THE ONCE OVER | ee iA | foe a) ef J Tare ae By H. 1. PHILLIPS y } Uy \“ : vd | | Alii A Py THE RADIO AT COMMANDER BYRD’S tune in on somebody who'll tell us all i Hy : 1 — G — | \\ \) Wo Ven } Hiss ay how to trim peach trees next! "(Members of the Antarctic expedi-| Petersen (pushing Mason away and tiem are huddied about the radio to see | operating the set)—-Lemme see what what they can get out of the air. It|I can do—something’s coming in— is 30 below zero. There is a terrific/ it’s pretty weak but I'll get it better snowstorm outside.) in a jiffy. Ra Voice over radio (from another sta- . (as he works the dials)—Let’s |tion)—You are now listening to YT? . A 3 : see if we can get anything cheerful. Blumberg’s Straw Hat Hour, makers yy” UW = — wRonne—None of those hot cabaret) of superfine straw hats. _— ee / SS ! Reg'U S Pat Of. @ingets chirping those sunshine songs; RBalchen—Sink that guy! , , by The Chicago Tri now. Commander Byrd (coming to the der Byrd—lI'll bet the first MIN U TE M OVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) Comman rescue)—Let me work the dials. There ‘thing oe i — Pligg — be something cheerful on moonlight- om OC ° a’. ’ * @omething about red, red roses. — tain forget what you got (Alter LNs WELL, YOU DIRTY FAT, YOU VE COME CLEAN I GUESS, opyy sci hg och —— — —2* the last time, commander: a health c BUT JUST THE SAME IM GOIA\’ a= : ’s enou k - ; - eS Suit Saving to listen to a tot | oc? wong a es oe THE ASTLE TALK WITH To TAKE YoU FOR A RIDE tg@ 3 of nitwits warbling about the birds and | pastries, plenty of fresh fruit and TON Cc ASE FRANK SCAR- ~ GET MY CAR, BOYS!!! —2 . bees and flowers. ht, loose clothing! | lig m—Shush! I think I’m getting| Voice over radio—And so, ladies ETT| THE GANG ’ . 4} nething faintly. ‘and gentlemen, I take great pleasure q olce over Stingers — —* in introdueing to the radio audience LAIN ED — LEADER , EDWARDS. 8 * emen,. when you hear the S| at this time the hero of that remark- PRO fas —— — three times it will be exactly 10 able experience, that unprecedented Duc ON THE CASTLETON) BUT- = eo Bh * inutes past 9 o'clock. ordeal, Mr. Chester Bruce Schwack- ~ LER. WAS LIMP AS v ; * Baichen—What difference does it |heimer, who, accidentally locked in a =D SODE 1A ‘ make? _meat-market icebox for almost ten A AG - sPetersen—What we want to know is | hours, survives to tell you the tale. what month it is. Or what year. | (There is a rush for the radio set. — naga a minute. I'm getting The dogs start howling. Commander eae? ram = iene Ck! Stee epother station. | Byrd prevents a disgraceful scene by AWN A TT! } eT \ -Yoice over radio—* °* * and, dear pitching the set out into the snow JuST AS HE WAS Z LE MUST — You AT ONCE ee ‘members of my unseen audience, after! anq humming for the boys’ entertain- ) EANING FOR f) U , digging the little holes, you plant the; ment that engaging ditty, “Button A GOT SOME DIZZY-LOOKIN’ GUY WITH STLETON * gy Saat We in — * Up Your Overcoat, You Belong to Me.”) HOME , IN SPECTOR ; eA CA La. | gran ZA AND THE DISGUISED | 1 syALL PLACE IN FRONT OF * and * * | When England finds Hagen in a PILL STRA!@GHT ZEEE * De girenaing US ON THE T EM ee (0 «~ ‘ 4-H Sie, THIS TIME T SHALL SEEK TO HAVE HER { MARIT SPEAK TO US THRU’ THIS TRUMPET WHICH 2 vA en—Another garden talk! Cut golf tourmament the thing to do is) it-off, cut it off! t de it. 7 : 2 “Bursen—Let him alone; maybe hel) (Copyright, 1929.) RECEIVED “ PF KNUTT, WERE STARTLING BIT Wi — SITTING DOWN “HOW TO KEEP WELL — NE a ‘| TOA SEANCE | —ñ— — = — * ~ * — AT "MMP COMAS ad . > . \ . d 5-15 7 By DR. Ww. A, EVANS | —* r > ee ule’ “Ho the limit of space questions per-| maculatus, and one companion in /| BOBBY THATCHER By George Storm taining to hygiene and prevention of crime. The yellow fever spreader was : — — — — — désease will be answered in this column. | not among those present. Of the nine- — a — — — Pefsonal replies will be made to in-|teen, five were classified as belong- MAY BE A LITTLE SH ORT 4 HY HERE COMES } — — quiries, under proper limitations, when |ing to the group that breed in the ON THIS SIDE BUT JF OLO FITTS } I/O uke To Z — STRAIGHT TO THE POINT. | return stamped envelope is inclosed.| woods, five as belonging to the marsh U — + , = FOUND THAT MONEY | Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or | group, three as being of the domestic YOU COULDN'T GETA I CARRYING A 8 ACCUSEO YOU OF TF — ° AKING escribe for individual disease. or house-breeding group. The others —— —— pr or in BETTER HAIRCUT SUITCASE = 3 BEHINO A PICTURE — | —— were not classified from this stand- ! * » THE. DES PLAINES MOSQUITO. point. | ANYWHERE FOR A NH} ri NE of the best mosquito studies; in the year 1928, foyr-fifths of the . A that I have seen is that made by | -veral thousand mosquitoes studied Sypedhabavageen yo28, undat its | Were one species of marsh breeder. But abatement district in 1928, under its | \¢98 was abnormal in that the weather r, Lyell Clarke. This study | conditions were right for marsh breed- showed that in the vicinity of Chicago ing. A great many mosquito eggs keep there are at least nineteen varieties Of | rertiie and ready for hatching through ‘mosquitoes. Among we oe the _— the winter because they are buried in malaria spreader, anopheles quadri- | 1444 4 moderate number of mosquitoes ——— — — —— : live through the winter in houses, par- Mrs. Beatrice Morrison of |ticulerly in warm basements Probably ° many get into stumps and hollow logs Dallas Praises Golden ‘and in that way survive the winter. ° . | The hibernating mosquitoes generally Medical Discovery leave their winter quarters and go forth in search of food some time in April. for Coughs. Top minnows and especially gambusie are very effective against mosquitoes in the Chicago climate in whatever ponds and waters they are suited to. * The type of mosquito which prevails | - in @ given season depends upon the * rainfall during the breeding season. THE GUMPS Virtue on Parade |The different t f follow in. cycles a titinu/:d,. pela WORK - WORK - WORK! WHAT ARE YoU DOING ? WHAT A PROCESSION THAT WOULD MAKE — The t f ito ti ; - campaign which should be followed ie es 10 eee cere) REC ENDING NOW I'D LIKE TO HAVE A GOOD SEAT determined by the rainfall and season. PINCH = WATCH AND SKiIMP~- OURS — amin THE REVIEWING STAND— AND WATCH Wet April t intervals of si FOR WHAT ? : yeats. The excess of moisture is not VD LIKE TO KNOW WHERE WA NO EMPLOYMENT (he TMAT PARADE GO BY — great, but it lasts for nine days. Wet WE'D BE IF IT WASN'T AGENCY — ) HAVE MY GOOD —— — FF- PACK My LUNCH * — — — — FoR THE WAY I : POINTS ALSO = cs: Sam 2 SPECTACLE - eight days. The excess is not great. MAN AGE THINGS — 1M NOT HIRING YOu" it RUT ] DON'T * 8 | — WHAT A — Wet Junes come at intervals of eight ; it 1 RN THEY SMOULD CLOSE | period averages nine ‘days. ‘This te the | |\ BELIEVE IN: PARADING \ s cme, ||| — THE SCHOOLS — —— irom the "iowguit . : f pe saan —7 ae | 2>\ MAKE IT A NATIONAL HOLIDAY= stan . Wet Julys com eleven- : ) | ses —B — og aoe gig: Rig alten oleae ged | ; cola _\ Sen || \< Fe \_ GIVE THE CHILDREN A TREAT t lasts only six days. Wet Augusts f | | 2 —— 1 LET THEM SEE 8. ms s.v.@ Studios. | come at five-year intervals and are very 4 —— ee SME SIAON ~ — — wet. The wet spell lasts four days. The y —— ee RRYING WIS S\)EVE = ae oe Imogene Morrison interval for September is five years and ME /h Bde a | 7 S$ REVIEW ie 7) he Wf ° Soda ah A PASS IN — WAS MORROWw'S CREEPY - EPISODE — SS HOWDY WASH ! LA Z MIGHuT AS WELL COME the average period is six days. BEDS HEADED—NORTH, WEST. C. H. L. writes: Is there any basis for the theory that some people have trouble in sleeping unless their beds are headed to the north or west? REPLY. ‘ se — ‘a’ ~ . A 5 ; J — — J :* sre J — — — OAS + j (KZ ’ PEA DRY AS POMMERY SEC. No. / A OOO x /, y bar — F — -|__ Robert W. Rogers knows a congress- | man who is such a strong prohi WHT, , / : Se : : * wk -Reg s Pat Off . Copyright. 1929, o- — i aa) Me ahus .| he drinks only dry wines. (Copyright, 1929.) — — —
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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929. FACTORIES A TPA CURB TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY | Curb Review | TUESDAY, MAY High| Low | Close , Sale. ; frade. | High) Low ; Close , Sale. | Trade. | High! Low | Close ) Sa Trade. LHigh bow lowe 7 34% | 200/Int Util B . 1 300 Reynolds Metal...| 42% 42%| New Y 14 .). —Frequent | | 100/Acetol Prod * 158 118 | 15 LiDeIGal Ene he Pew | ae tae ia. 200\Inter Util war...) 7 | 7! 7 O\Reynolds Metal pi! 73%| 72 | 72 ew York, May 14 (AP.) uen , 2,100\Acoustic Prod. 5%) 5 b\% , | Ve | / ) Interstate eaiery . 30 100|Rhode Is Pu 8 pt.! 3 ly shifts of price movement took place in 400'Aero Underwriters) 39% . s 1¥e! lve) lM — | Sq : * * 32’ | today’s curb market, reflecting nervous- p a ) ee Copper —— 1 tes i oan Gop ‘Min dno } J — Air Chute.. | ness over the credit situation, but curi- ° — = ously prices rallied and made the best prices of the day after the call money rate had been marked up from 7 to 10 per cent. Although a sprinkling of issues closed with net declines on the day, most of the leaders closed higher, with a few striking gains in the public utilities and specialties. Electric Investors was the spectacular feature in the public utility group, soaring nearly 13 points to a new high record at 153%, as against a low of 136 yesterday. United Gas Improvement also was in brisk demand, showing a net gain of more tnan 5 points at 190% after having sold a point above that Electric Bond & Share ‘ closed 2% ‘points higher, and several —— Wiliams. (6 1208 % other power and light stocks advanced (Sierra Pac | 5 50 5 a point or more. 4 Gulf, of Pennsylvania, soari points to @ new high record at 170% dence of unusual growth, commodity Super P evt pf E and closing just below the top, fur- prices having shown relatively small | eo ’ / East St Pow B... nished the only fireworks in the oil ee, ee ee Oar. fins 1 shat S008 Bond & Share | 38 hoy (ooSouth Asbestos. "| 3avel sait| 28, | STOUR. Moderate gains took piece in Fh or ae for oa hlerag dl to mae 200! r 4 El Bond & Sh pf. 108 Ye \ 200) Vv | * 100)8outh Coast 25 | 25 | 28 the other issues, however, on predic- —2 —8— * — * amar Arcturus Ae ony 8* 3*022. 8 —2 MeLellan Stores. Al 46 ‘ 2,800/So'east P & Lt ..| 98 * —* —* ————— in Mid-Conti- ; ; due at pier 58, ie emphis Na as ’ * cial purposes at member banks in Argo 31 3 0 . Interest in the merchandising group beau, from Havre; due at pier 57. leading cities, while security loans and Arupnses Mat Ges 600|Evans Wallo Lead’| 16" was divided between the rise of nearly ‘ investment holdings of these banks ; * 300/80 9 point in Lerner Stores to a new high | |. Gothenburg; due & have declined, the bulletin states. 100/Fabrics Finishing.| 19 100 le 22 5 veal %| 7% at 56 and the admission to trading of ms * York. ; due at pier 86, - Ag & consequence of considerable 000\Pairchilé g Avis. ..! 23 . Southland Rey “| 18%; a|the Great Atlantic & Pacific common | North River, Monday. gold ewes. dag some reduction in sOblAsse G @& © rte. . . i 400/Faicon Lea q Min — Re "| aot bs 8 Olgo'west Dairies pf 98 * certificates, which sold between 332 = mem reserve requirements, lAssociated Rayon. | 22 | 1,400 Fandango Ltd. 4 : @| 36% * & y, | and 343, closing at the top. the board reports @ decHne-in the vol- \t] Fruit & Sus../ | +2) 00| Fed ‘A’. —44 4 ) & H : New peak prices for bewdl, Tenme: e ea er — - * rve go ng amen Coast Fish rts. 20%| 20! ) % 600 Federated A Metals. | 32% 33 gent ot 4 oats oa 38 ni: : ren age = eo gp ; reserve n oldings o . me en nion ist Y and a aie acceptances purchased in the open ae ae | 26% Mohawk Mining ..| others. Hiram Walker sank to a new) TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE Taek | 2%! 2 % Atlantic Lobos.... | | 000/Montecatini rts . 00 Oil Ky ... market continue to decline, and that Atlas Plywood.... 300|\Firemen’s Fun TAR 4. “ aaaite — Oo. 7 - 100 Oil * Se low at 63%, ors20 points below the at the end of April, tify were in the Auburn Auto 215 1 75|Firestone T & R. .|286%/|285 pe rts) % a) ‘% Sliver year’s high, iAternational Projector smallest volume in four years, while | ,, S00/Auto Vot Mach cvt) 20m) geul aa | 3. — +4 M ountain Prod | me 115 (new) recived strong buying support, Sun sec: .222:4533 | Low dae: -3 discount for member banks increased. | 92. "| 90% 00|Mtge BK Columbia| 1100 Stein, Conmetig sein Auhate Auto tom eee Ne ATH CONDITIONS Conditions in the money market re- 100!Aviation Credit...) 1 118 } ; + IMurphy Co Penn. 97 | 98 500/Sterling Sec ctfs..| 3 price. Auburn Auto ran up 8% points WEATHER . mained firm and interest rates on | 8 OlPord Motor ‘Lid: scetiatinh Ge m 4e te 100 Stroock de. — on the prospect of ite early transfer | ys. most classes of loans showed further | 300 |Bellance & Wilcox!122 * 3 Foremost Da 22 | 22 | 2 » . ‘ +" higher, Fokker running up more than 8 An investment trust of managerial 0|Bliss Co 400) ‘Freed-Eisemann * . F eee 100 Tampa | 63 63 CO 6 points to 63, Dendiz Y% and Aviation type is the best qualified agency to —e, — > | 8 : 2976) 28 26 Texon Ol oil & Land Corporation of America 1. Do 2 vee Mi Fey | Ther IIIVIV Co 29 handle the great amounts of money ‘Brazil Tr & L 5 G et 2 3* 33 Thompson Pro .% 20 | 29 | Aircraft was heavy. Radio shares Americans are destined to mvest in ‘Bridgeport Machine! hg 200/Gal Sig’n pf cod. | J J ‘ ; rallied briskly after an early oon foreign enterprises, Lothrop Stoddard, Bri ; 200\Gal Sig old pf cod! 75% V po th 3 va = 4 ‘id : ee be 3* of heaviness. Grigsby Grunow ( 1 400/Gal Sid eS 5 600/Na 9 : 108 (108 Hazeltine showing good gains. 6 -~J fF F Tita ¥eEsE FS = 5 49 , P| ; Al Ind : 96 }O\Johnson Motor ... Reserve Board Reports New + So0lallied “Packers: 3, 400.Cons Instrument. . | Ticees Maembae || High Mark Set in Year’ ‘Joo BE sic sal 3) SR) SER) Leseees Ewe.) OF — —— q a € in ear 8 | a Y 2:500/Continen Diamon al 35% | 0|\ Kelsey Hayes . 300 Allison Drug B...| 2 ; 8.>cD|\Continentel Oi" vte 2242; 22% 00 ad First Quarter. 700! Alpha Port Cement 48 200 Corron @& eyn pt!100 00 300) ermath . 126 100 Coon Co pf %| 79 1,4 ystone . | | 1,800'Cooper Bessem pf.| —— Pet ; | a 3 0 100\Copeland Prod A./ 16% : — Brandes BONDS AGAIN ARE ACTIVE 100'American Beverage! 15 5 100'Copper Range... L ; 200 Am Cities P & LA 100'Courtaulds Ltd.. | , Am Cities P& LB | 8,400'Creole Syndic . Com Aaa a — ate so bg sean . | Com Pow ass y, ‘Crocker eeler| By THOMAS M. CAHILL, Com Pow war 8 8 100 Crosse & Biack pt 50 Cont Oilfields. , 100/Curtiss Ae & 40% Continued activity in indutry and — * — 1 — otf — 4 trade is reported in the May bulletin Gyana rts. i 2,800/\Curtiss Flying....| 27% of the Federal Reserve Board made | Dept Stores. . *| . | 1,200/Darby Pet public yesterday, it stating that for aoe 1 87,1 83 : — Ml GE, the first quarter of 1929, output of | . - [105% 105 5/105 % 175|Deere & Co factories and mines was larger than | & Trac .../241%'2414%4/241% 3,100) De Forest Redo.. in any previous three-month period. 00)A 34 A a 00 Derby 0 TUB. o0e. There was a continuous flow of | — tht: 1163 Meter 116%/116% 116% commodities through trade channels to Am Rolling Mills..| 30 | 30 | 30 the consumer, and inventories, except Super Pow A.|159 [155 |158% . Super Pow B./159': gett in a few industries, showed no evi Solan Genes © 40s pit oe% : — —— FF FST a 25* * ———— * * | — —— Ave.| Ryan ey oe SSG e £ rt $o8 $23 22550 3% = SSFFFFE F er FESS 5* FF ‘ J — ———— * ~ BENCRSOBSSe FF # F FE 8 ** Am Inv.. —3**8 Lk FJ Hwd.. ‘Selected Indus.. select Ind Ist pd.| sentry Saf Contreil Servel Inc vtc.... 2 i =2 3; cent, . F_ 6 i - 2352322353535328 S s 5382 = a > * S BSeeSSu-SeoeSars o- BasuwesosS — + FFF FF - J FFFFF FF F FF a3 a 38 tw abort — — ~ ae Je tS 22 — ho 4 MAIO H wD va Wt a * 8209 ¢ 8 a F 358832238 383488 FF SS B ta ese 1 economist, author, and member of the 7 ill 1,800|Gamewell advisory board of the United Invest- : He Me) 8% Up 500/Garlock Packing. . = 00|Nen rales 37 2 . wr ae * a | _ment —*2 22 ot Boston. * — 400\General Alloys .... 19! —— 100\Transamer Corp | : LIVE STOCK MARKET. luncheon, sponsored by at veeel 7%] 7%! 73 ° : 30 (| $e Trans Lux D Piet! ie%l ie Chicago, May 14. (AP.) (U. 8. Dept. o » SPO y 1,600'Bklyn City RR...) 8 | 8 f 8 400 70 ' traveler Air Co ..| & se | Agriculture) . Our Mone Mr. Stoddard advocated Bu. N 800) 35 foreign investment of American money, Bulo 30 | 29%! 29 s | 4,00 | ae eB ++) 483 44%) 45 0|Tung-Sol Lamp A but only through well-informed, estab- 300/Bulova Watch h pf.. 1 — 91 | 91 | 91 Drug A... ONES, lished and mtelligent mediums which — a 333 O0INiles Bem ' 59 | 6 Union Tobacco .. afford we possible | 9,500/Cable Rad v 18%! 18% Ge Core ra... ———— sound, CAM Co 6%| 6 United Chemicals. and profitable investment me pat- + 600/Uni pte Pp terned after the British system, in be —— —* Dock. Operation nearly 75 years, has been ON Am Util See .. | 20 nit Elec Ser rts. evolved by United Investment Assur- Bn “| 3s ance System. LOO\N West said this organization literally t i) > = tt — 3 cog ma, Coe eT 5 35 ts 7,000. Calves. re- asta. S08. teer and veertin ing trade "end ms cents lower; in een-gr fiche an medium weight teers era, and ac 34. —— 3 a Fo reatlines che hoi ; e * nd scarce; best good a TB * hter \@ 15.00) "980-1100 ps * ds * common and m = ds up, * ds. 9* 4. we; ‘’gommon and pound — mon and medium. 1. —54 * 78 @12.25; ter and tte ,00@ 7.75. d choice — — FSF FF ~ 2999 23888. 3328. 8. one Seal Elec ... Seal n ‘ 300/Northeast Pow.. 200/Novadel — s 300|Nor States Pow “) Ss ; F FFF — - © * eH We hee ew $38 w “A ev a J ++: Orange Crush ecker Cab new..| 69 | 66%! 6 Guardian Fire ... 64% Solute . 4 esap Cor rts wi. Gulf Oil Corp Pa. f Cons 100/Pac G & E 1 pf.. . n privately to foreign interests, and more 28% 700/Hall Print Co new | ' ions prepared to flow abroad in the 100/Harrisons Oran N..| 20 ¢ ; future. City Mach & Tool.| 2 7% 200/Hartman Tob Re U iC eh it V ne foretgn investment, with igate Palmolive. 69% 1,200\Haygart Corp ....| 66 —B— —8* 2 2 Unity Gold Min * which investment trusts are concern- —— Synd... 1 : —— Corp ...| 6 Universal Aviation) . um. . 0. 3 and common, 8. —2*8* ker and eer ice (all ts ), 13.50; common and medium. tgp 12.50. 15 cents hone ne Sead — woolskins, 16.00; A —3* 1299 0000 12 J — — — “> / nue ove freig pments 2,100/Reliance Bron 2 Radio ....| 4006) 40 | 40% 15; s k —Cloudy tly cloudy sky; he affirmed, | the greatest promptness ever achieved, _.| 34%! 344! 34% hes 100\Zonite Prod 1 35 | 36 1 38 | Sreheed: Merman smeeae: chiehes : | showers er thunderstorms We Fi; mod- | Wired to — se- | the Bureau of Railway Economics an- : | High! Low | Close Sele Trade. | High| Low | Close Biers srl chickens, roasting, erate, possibly fresh, south or southwest control of Universal. a 1.00, without ance and p nounced yesterday. Average daily move- DOMESTIC BONDS /000/Phila El 5'as, 1972 (103% |10 geese. 28030; keats, 80 wind te | , 3% 103% : winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest gale } afforded through the managerial | ment per freight car for March was 32.3 ‘ 1,000' Phi pee " "9714! gptc| 712 | BUTTER—Country packed Washinsten Norfolk,. Va.—Clo Stockholders of the Centra] Unis of investment fund. Great Britain,| miles, which was an increase of 1.4| ** <.000/All Pack tah sous -/201%0 (101 1101 = nnn 6s, 1948 ee * saan ree receipts, So@31: hennery, — 4 — = Trust Co. of New York and of he said, where the investment trust miles over the same month last year : Ss, oseeees 49“) 48 | 49% 3000/F 2 Co 6s 100 (100 (100 LICE STOCK—Calves. 14. La thundersto + * the ; Hanover National Bank have apprt ‘ 4 mbs. 15. ted, faced at the close of the da — h Alum! roeceeres| 4854) 4844) 48% 100 seeeeeeeeees| OTM) 97%) 9714 PPLES—Supplies. light: demand, light; | Moderate south or so to ans for me the two origina and an increase of 1.4 miles over March, uminum Corp 5s, 1952 ........ é oes 102 ¥0/101 % 0 Power “Corp NY 5's, 1947 .... . ‘| 949! 94%3| 94% marhet steady. Barries: Virginia, U. 8. No. | }:000 feet and strong southwest ce x: —* the — of Central Napoleonic wars a situation similar to | 1927. /000/Aliminum, Ltd, 5s, 1948........ 1, 2% inches up. Yellow Newtowns. 6004 ; 98 8 ect. that confronting us today, and British Life Underwriters Reet Am Commonwealth ‘ 14,000/\Queens Boro Gas 5'4s, 1952 1102 |102 (102 | 6.50: Wi "Norfolk, Va., to Atlante, Ga.— Bunk & Trust Co. Capital, surplus ; . 26,008) : wartime ) R , nesaps. ‘some fair quality, 5.50@ cloudy sky Wednesday, stight risk of t widely investment trusts ‘contri mate "000! 95 5% 22,000|Reliance Bronze 6s 9914) 99% 6.00. Boxes and bushel baskets: No sales covey © ‘thunderstorms “y *—44 mod: ——— pred of the new bank 3 rially to stabilization of Great Britain's At a meeting of the board of direct- | , ees Y b | 99% Funerted, approximately $100,000.000. 4 , holding an important place | ors of the District of Columbia Life 13 Z| 18 8.000|Rochests Sent Pow 5s. i953 | B6%| 86%! 86%, moderate: market. steady. ei eee fresh southwest "at 3,00 — pater 20 im that country’s financial activities | Underwriters Association held yester- | * 5,000/Ryeson & Son 5s, 1943 +eeedeouaaen 2 | Virginia, 1'%-bushel hampers. pointed type. |), Washington. D. 6. to Dayton, Ohio—Hark; during the World War. day, the following officers were elected 39,000|Asso G & E 545, apap ‘ 111 [110%/110% 7,000/St s 1,151.25: ‘Ye-barrel crates. pointed type, 4 cloudy *8* â— scially of Rs Nathan P. Arnold, of Founders Se-| for the new fiscal year: Harold D. HY oy pete & E 4425, 1948... 2s... eee e ee. !133%/199% 133% | Soop sete ys a age | mostly 1.25. few higher; Eastern Shore. Vir- ro than moderate, south or southwest winds Krafft, State Mutual#Life Assurance Bae naaael ante nese 4.000\8eripps Sus, | 85 | 85 | sis barrel crates. pointed type, best. | .+ surface; fresh southwest at Co., president; H. Cochran Fisher, -2-1 90 | 90 | 90 ——33 is. 1931 96! 964 e |, CRLERY — Supplies, moderate: demand, | 8nd, strong southwest, possibly of —* toree, ’ : , | light; market. slightly weaker. Florida, 10- —— Aetna Life Insurance Co., first vice B 1912 4 inch erates, individually washed nad pre- 12,000!Bell Tel, 5 ie. ' m peratures Precipitation. Offering is being made of ite panes trom the ordinary in-/| president; G. Lea Stabler, ‘New York 2.000 Be ; ave med * te eee 20M 100 100 rooled, 3-4 dozen, 4.00@450; 8 dozen, 3.75 Te tures and ipitatio g i oer — this being the insti- | Life, second vice president; Alton G. 1,000 | Boston & Maine 6s, 7. coscccocesiaens 20k 1361 3 CE—Weat oo a Temperatures and ——— for 24|Chicago Sanitary District 6 ea. Grinnell, New England Mutual, secre- E—Western s es, mod- | nouse ended Tuesday, ; : —— on Remandment by the United States| tary: George B. Farquhar, Penn Mutual,| 10.000\can Nat Ry Eauip 7s. 1935....... 107% |107% |107% aa 3 mn Aig Re Te weet to yield 5.80 per cent of Supreme urt treasure "| 1,000/Capitol Admin 5s, 1953 — — r. California. Crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 Highest Mon. Tues. Rain- e per cen tr — —. 6,000'Carolina P & L 5s, 1956 Seitl Seatl eeu t all, dozen, —8 50: fair quality and condi- . night. 8pm. f 565,000 matures Ju gh for further action in the Worces- 12,000'Carolina P & . i és 0-08 7 — lSouthwest G + fi tier. 3.50. Eastern stock: No sales re-| w : $4,570,000 July 15, 1930. ter County Bank case, involving con- New Financial Newspaper. 5.000/Central of Ge Southwest P & L 6s ::]x01%}101 |201 | PON ¢. | 6 68 eee | » stitutionality of section 3 of the Mc- A new financial daily newspaper, The | _5-000/Cent St EI! 5s, 1 tale Str arosbet cee moderate: demand, AS Ge eeuee SP Soe Sanitary District y Mfg 6s, a light: market, slightly weaker. Texas, aati b Oe 0.02 cago in anticipation of and are Fadden act, is considered by Federal New York Dally Investment News, aps D5 127 127 (127 —2** crates. 1333. Bermudas, mixed. 9 cece | ! and No. 2, 1.78 ja... - — 23 a a eo of the whose function will be to put within | “9.9 seaecsacal 1+ " 53 NPOTATOES—Old ‘stock: Supnlies, moder- k. N. Dak:. a .... |led in the district for 1928. cy 88 @ S€-/ the reach and understanding of not 2,000'Cities Ser Gas Pipe 6s, 1943. Swi Oil 5% 39° 0 (100 (100 ate: demand. moderate: market. steady. = threat to the Federal Reserve only the “average investor,” but also| 3.000(Cities Ser Pow Sigs, 1957 Swift Co Ss, 1932 | 99%| 99%| 99% | Michigan. 150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals. U. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 1958 w York, May 14 (A.P.).—Foereign em 102 101 0 BF. —* —** Pn. * spot ot ! i ti, Ohio ing to postpone final action in the case | | 1102 moder mand, moderate: market. abou inc ane : iy Ne until steps which the court thinks ly inf tion on co ve and change e wind quotations in coats: time orma rpora anges in Demand cables, 485 Ve: * bills on banks. —2 3333. = 4~4 ~ 333% me 0-3 MH he *- « to 333332 & ~ | 91 | 90%! 90% | Spaulding Rose, U. 8. No. 1. 7.75: eveland, Ohio... | 99%, | , | Caroline. cloth-top stave barrels, Cobblers. Davenport, Iowa... 7 U. S. No. 1. 6.25. | 50% STRAWBERRIES—Supplies. — ys de- mand, erate: market, steady: good stock scarce. orth Carolina. 32-at) crates, rious varieties. poor to ordinary quality and condition, 2.99¢2.50; few fair quality and condition. 3.0043.50; Eastern Shore. ary- land, 32-qt. crates, various varieties. good Indianapolis. steady. Florida, douhle-head ; heyenne. Wyo... ere taken. ——— — — ee 14 Massachusetts Supreme Court | Vestments, will mak 3 D held unconstitutional the section | U"¢e™ sponsorship of Bernart Macfad- ‘Detroit C Gas 6s, 1947 1105 the McFadden act authorizing con- | 2¢". head of Macfadden Publications, Detroit C Gas 5s, 1950 2| 99%) 90% made up of national or} 2™¢-. and associates in. the magazine Det Inter Bridge 7s, 1962 | 19%, State banks end trust compan and newspaper. publishing field. The ,000'Det Inter Bridge 65, 4 | 89% Investment News is of convenient tab- 000\E] Paso N ; at Gas 64es. 1943........ ’ loid size. 000\Empire O & R 5%, 1942........... Ys | 3 90" evality and condition. & 9966.50; fair qual- | Jacksonville, Fla... ’ e d. ' trustees. Winchester Bond Issye Offere 000\Pabrics Pin Corp, 5Y%s._ 1939 94 12'000|Western Pow B's. 10s7 | 133 Ye 121% J light: ob ap + “a 5—2— Court held the consol- H. M. Byllesby & Co., Inc., and Mor- 000 Federa! Sugar 6s 1933 85 B 1. 000/Westvaco Chlor 5 as, 1937 . 100 100 100 and turning. wrapoed., fancy enunt, hest, —— Mi 4 66 (dated bank should have applied to|ris Mather & Co., Inc., are offering at * J FOREIGN BONDS. 5.0005.25: fair quality and rondition. 4.50: empha. tenn... | ’ © . : —22 fot power to act as trus-| par and interest a new issue of $349,000 ,000'Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 | 94%/ 94 | 94 | 42,000/Abitibi Pow 5s, 1953 . ue" | B54) 83% sal Seam aition, eso. 4.00% 4.25; fair quality | io i, Fla 000 G Berlin El 6%s, A | ! | light ket. about 4 4 t accord with that opinion. bonds, due May 1, 1930-1959. —B——— Pow 5s, 1956. X ..· 95%! 9544! 95% Bogota Mtge “Bk 78, : | He | 87 tent: mae et. about steade: sales 30 to 32. i a * —— 006 The city, the county seat of Frederick General Industrial Alcohol. (1033 103% | 103% .000'Bogota Mtge Bk 75, 1947, | | th ouamnne. 1 aaa ae oa ib First Centralised Library. County, has « real valuation estimated | 11,000Gen Am Inv 5s, 1952, ww.......0.. ee ; 1947, new F os lela. lake rr $.g8 COCR! SUM, overage — O97 99: 990: - Sa. SF: SSR: ZS: : 8S: 38: SS: BS: & SB 2ex': a3 — * 388 2333 ~ ~~ SHH ⏑ OC HAOONGUe Po Czechoslovakia— De: Jugoslavia—Demand Austria—Demand, 14.05 Roumsenia—Demand Argentina—Demand 000'Buenos Aires Prov 7'%s, 1947 75@ 9 each. In connection with the convention of | at $16,000,000, its assessed valuation for Gen Lndry 6%s, 1937 OTT TTT Tier 1100 (100 \100 ,000/Buenos Aires Prov 7s, XBW 336 ioe STRING BEANS —Supplies. moderrts: fe- | pnog Special Libraries Association, now| 1998 being $9,869,761, and its total 000 Gen Vending 6s, 4937 | 73 a aa O\Burmeis & Wain 6s, — | 985_| 985s) 98% ape, — een * oi pitts tL ' , . 4 /4 7 session at the Mayflower Hotel, it| bonded debt, including this issué, 3 | 99%! 993% 5 conan Bk Ger 6s, 1951, B . | | 64 hampers. 2.25; 5* os — —* — 7 rv Fs cent Fontes 73 tones vay * ie 543 944 ile Mt k | | ote | empers. green. ee alentines. mostly h ve per cent loan, ra of interest to know thet the Ameri- | $696,000. 9414! 08% | oe oooicom Prinet vom at ®, 38 | Sia? baneer ten on 3 Sal Lake city. Uta q 194] ; ) , 6.000! 1 PEAS—-Sunpplies, mee. rate: cemand. mo4-/ st Paul. Minn..... —— on pete. 124 frané¢s \, CeDe BALTIMORE SECURITES. — ** oc. oe 86 4 I me Cuban Tel 7's, ‘ D l erate: market. lightly weaker. Norfolk n Antonio. Tex.. oo | Smee, the dollar was quoted at 8 treme ee state incidentally, to) ssitimore, May 14.—Closing prices: 1939 . Pear: 2ee Sts. — 199 | 9 wariotles, 36002 Speck hempers, large. ned S es Se Gal: 80 —— Abang re tus of i to in ' 17,000/Indep Oil 6s, anzig Port 6'2s, 1952 .. 2 2 lee Ee rings . arte ts type be introduced Balt Go Corporation 130 17,.000|Indianapolis P & L 5s, 1939 | 21 3,000/Dept Cauca Val 7s. | : : | North Carsiina, bushel hampers, large pod Fe, N. Mex.. aan DAILY COTTON MARKET. —- Bank ..... ee eeseeers 188 17,000 Int Bec Corp 5s, 1947 | varieties. 2.50. A , | 20; SO; OO: So: =: 99: BOO: - 9: aly. recalled that not 60 many years — — J 87%, | PFPPERS—Suppl'-<. light: demand. light: | Sea ash . PORT MOVEMENT. * 1 Inters Nat Gas 6s ww. 1936 1,000/Ercole Mar Elec 6's. R 1 © r .§ — thought of « library in connec- Blacks * rel pt ah {3 $000 Inters Pow 5s. 1957, new | eo | 16,000|\Europ Mtge 7s, 1967 bade ¢ ——— Bae — ge —— Springfield. eae v3 ; pe — Receipts i a with a bank would have caused | Colonie! Trust rts w ; 6 8,000\Invest Co 5s. 1947 97 07 , F choices, 2.004°2.50. Toledo. Ohio 0.56 Posiveston. 18.25 2. surprise, while now it is an estab- 1,000 Invest Co Ss, 1947, ww | 19 1,000|Finland R M Bk 6s, 1061 | | GGPLANT Supnties, light: demand. | Vicksburg, Miss. woes TM lege 2 branch of most of the banks in ght; ma-'et, evll. Florida, pepper crates, Savannah. 18.29 New York, Chicago and other large t & Pow 5% 1004, | 3,000 Ger C M ; — cities ceeegcess , Koppers Gas & ‘c A 1947 , Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 ; é CUCUMBERS -— Supplies. moderate: de- Harpers Ferry. Ve., May 14.—Potorrac Wilmington ..... 66 8,000 Koppe | 2,000iGer Cons Mun 6s, 1947 ias | mand. litht: market. steady. Plorida, %-| and Shenandoah Rivers clear this afternoon. folk... 18.69 25 re & Rubber ........., seers 28,000\Lehigh P S 6s A, 2026 ....... ——— ++ 2/103 %/103 %/1034 H bushel hampers. fanev, 2.5002.75, few + oe Bond Trading Is Resumed. 8 Rolling Mi 30, | 17,000 Libby MeN & L 92 | 91%, 91%, | 1000|Hanover St Cred 65, 1931 : | Pigher: choice, 4 00e2.25, tow pisner: Guy | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Cen. 19.66 ' 9 a J — . “7 ef «8 Following the absence of a single sale ty & 65 3,000/Loulsiana F & | 92%; 92%) 9244) 1 oooitsotta Fras 7s, 1942 | 96 | 96 SQUASH—Supplies.' light; demand, mo- Tues. Mon.|# .-.” 18.30 the bonding division C Bio y 2,000/Manitoba Pow 5%s, 1951 5,000\Ital Super | 71% «| 774 |evate: market. steady. Florida. peoner | ren first-grade rails 4 #0 | Minor ports ..... tores pf 50 J <n erates, white. small to medium size, 3.40: d i] ' . ons 5.74 Stock ‘ 1,000i\Mass Gas 5%s, 1946 103% 103 4103 mtn ad pa ’| Ten secondary rails 28,000 Memphis Nat Gas 6s, 1943 100 , 98% 100 1.000\suso Slav Mtge Bk “s. V7 ¥e! 10% | eonee low es 30 On oe | ee eee — 23 | Tov — “94h P e ee 97 | 08 | 06 « CARROTS—Supplies, moderate: demand. | 20m industrials. 95. Sales * ia Na t ae Co eseeeeeeevenee sean 40,000, 55 51 oe | 96% | 06 2,000 Kingdom Roumania 7a, 84 Vg | 84 2 moderate: market. steady. California. Weat. —e— Ponte ens : — vannah, : — 24: er lg — * —* 99%) 99%! 99% | 1 oooiLima City Peru 6%s, 1958 * } BONs) B04 | OO racer’ “Cates. buncited. 3.00. Combined year ago . | Total todey a & Merch & 2 47 44 1,000 M 99%! 99% 99% | Vosima City Peru 6'as, 1958 ....... TTT eT BTETS — Supplies, moderate: demand, aha Am sht; me~ket, dull. Norfolk section. Vi-- Stock market — _R. : ecelpts, Shipme 33*8 if ie 8,390 & Pow 6 ; Pow 553 t. 2,000 Kelvina tor 6s, - 1,000\Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1943 ..... | 89%) »! BO» | choice, 2.50673.00. River” Bulletin. Charleston onon Power is Vernon on. Wood! 80 19,000\Nerragansett 5s, Ve! 98 6,000\Medellin Col 7s, 1951 95 | 95 rinia. hothed stock. hunehad. 2.50: Novth ' | Memphis. 2,380 hogy J er. Central +++ 85 Net Distill 6 yee * $ 100% 100% {100% 2,000'Nippon El Pow 6'45, 1943 as Lt feo 200° hampers, bunched, 1.50 Buryste. .. aye Hy sis et )Nat Pow & Lt * ‘103% |103% i P CAULIFLOWER—Sunovlies. "eht: demand. sorceress 280. ‘9 | Pt Worth. 17 * 1 0.000 FPotrero Sug 7s, 1947, w w | 70 | light orket, st ifornia, pony ‘2 | Lit. bs ‘89 171 meee Fue Rory Cs, ** FERN ee * ‘102 15,000'Prov of Hanover tae ; 92 | tag, ‘mostly 225. fair squality low as sh. 128 * —— io: a 5 , ; , yNeisne: Bros 6s, : jo, | 10,000|Prussia F S 6's, 1951 | W | ‘ | , ’ 92 | 92 1.75. wood New Eng Ges & El Ss, i947 . | 8,000,Prussia F 8 6s, 1952 84 42) CORN — Supplies, moderate: demand. — i‘tgomery. * Y Foreign Ene 9 '68, 18 al * 89. | 89 =| 89 R — steady. Texas, bushel bas- NEW YORK PRODUCE. Tot. — veal * aa ia J * 14,000, 1.000\Rio Grande 7s, 1967 . 93 1 | mostly 2.50. 2.712) Ausvste. 45 cusses 01% 6s, 1950 06 1 ,000) Gas Corp 6's, | 81 | 813 ORANGES—Supplies. moderate; cemand.| New York. May 14 (A.P.).—BUTTER— | Worth, Taal as 100: eederereevevesce ” * Serv 5s, 1966 9 , ,000\Russian 6s, 1919 .. 14 14 | moderate; market. slightly weaker, Florida. | Steady; tree tid 4,306; creamery, extra (92 | Dallas, ay, 4 102 (Russian 6'%s, ctfs N 14 , x——— size, 4.00@ 4.25; large — 42% 4 ooo North Texas Uti) 7s, 1935 ..... 7,000 Russian $%5, ctfs, 1921 4 | 14 HEESE—Steady: receipts. 340,919. 8 2,000/Ohio Pow 5s B, 1952 ...... Ce eeeeeeeeces | 99%| 99%/ 995%4/ 1,000/Saar Basin Con 7s, 1936 %) 99%! light: — *— Florida. boxes, No. 1.| BoOuLTRY — Dressed. steady; chickens,| Baltimore, Ma 14 (AP). P 72,000 Stinnes 1s, 1936, w 3 | 91g) medium sise, 4.00074.50. 8 fresh, 3347 48; 3042 46. Feet bbls. — 1,000\Pac Invest 5s-- 93 | 3 3000/Stinnes 7s, 1946. w w. 88 ‘4 POULTRY. broilers, by 008 6.80 — 93 * ey ) DIL QUOTATIONS. —— — — APES ——— 1908. ws PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. : Sxress,. 30048; turkers, | 90 90 | ; express, 35 . —Alive: old, de· 000'Penn Ohio Ed 5% 0 Mececoscecoce:| ; i ——— May 14 4 P.. AIVE POUL- FPEE ; demand, light: Rio “i at 4 : Oil City. Pa.. cyMay 14 \A.P.)— Credit bal- "3000 Penn P & L 8s D. 1953 LOL %ItOL Metal y,| ~weeclUnlted Steel Werks 6! jas, 1047. A 85) 85! —Lerhorn’ broilers. 2 pounds or over. ‘ : demand. us gathered Sreht $4. ry runs, 9 ~ a a 47,537; —S | Qverage ship-| ~ Gales of — 18, res, Bales of bonds, $1,708,000. * | 350737 mailer ines. 28913 oved SOGA + Mene sarlicky. @e% ; 3 , tle » ch 4 ltry, for C » dut d WHEAT-—N win ments, 59, XD—Ex Er ights, UR—Under ruie, : wa — Greed poulter, | refined. ew ne ot ter Ce a oo mesticsspot and lan " e
Page 22
trac * #2, D. Potts. UV. S. S. ) cleaning, nner eens ‘ot ~~ Be —— y auy or ee rate prices. Rhone * mac 1478. Se — a — RE — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1929. ttt. tt. ata She Washington Post * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING i RATES For Consecutive (Insertions Cash, Ubarege. - 0.19 0.20 ap agave un - 0.19 U.20 an agate int 0.18 O.19 an agate line . U7 +O= All ads reatricted to their proper clas- tion The Post reserves the right to eait ano “glassify ul) advertisements. Also the rignt to reject ads that it deems objectionabie Notify The Post immediatiey if your ig incorrect. Not responsible tor errors ter the first insertion. 3 ee Post does everything wWit..in its to censor the class‘fec ads and 3 them perfectly clean and honest 4⸗ would appreciate it wo — reader zg call its attention to ad that et Know to oe cisieedins. troutaiant Or misclassified. ~ CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 8 pd. “Copy. daily copy anc 6p m Io: ay co A appear in early 9 o'clock eve- ning edition: must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon. + TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO J .MAIN 4205 “and ask * “Ciassifies Department. Accommodation Charge Account led to those having @ teie in their own name. . Dil) : after the first insertion. } “‘Diseontinuance Orders must be maae im writing. r protection of adver-isers THE BUNGLE FAMILY Scandal - By Harry J. Tathill | yr’ / Wy TELL me! everRY KNEW WHO TURNED A BOLSHEVIKIS. KNOW ..... / 25 RIGHT fh P i 4 Ww, THAT BOUNDER LODGE THE MEETING % 8 =LASTS UNTIL MIONIGHT ai WHEN 1 STARTED TO MAKE THAT SPEECH ON THROWING OUT THE WY WELL... i DOWN ORIVER THERES ‘SOMEONE I RIGHT — ON YOUR i. Ze pelle YY iu —9— YES SIR. Y |; ' i TIME 1 GO TO lL WISH 1 OUT THE LIGHTS HOF I stow ¥ — — —— — —— pe J ⸗ * de Mf YY, Da Z fp, A TTT y AND RIDE HOME WHF ME » MONMOUTH THIS (S$ MONMOUTH THE SUTLER, SIR. THIS WAS MY EVENING OFF. I'M WALKING HOME SIR. $6.45. ¥% ATS WHAT THE 3 METER SAYS, YD suc ‘sucw G READ IT AND | HELP WANTED—FEMALE THREE E young | ladies of refinenrent. 18 to 24, ‘to travel; good proposition to. Bs who qualify. Apply Mr. Layne, Ebbitt Hotel, 10th and H sts. nw. — orders can not be received by tele- — LOST CASE, containing drawings bw la- os a Monds morning on 9th st. . Re- Fa Call Main 2118. * PIN—Larege, diamond: 3 inches containing small diamonds, diamond, 1 large canary di large cinnamon diamond. Libera) ddress Box 329. Washington : soa, 3 Post. a WE HAVE an opening for 3 salesladies to represent Collier's: 6 hours’ work a day will pay you $30 per week. See Mr. Lip- sut. 8 to 10 a. m.. 3 to 5 p. m.. 120 McGill Bldg. + WHITE WOMAN—To act as assistant mana- ger of cafeteria maintained for employes of large local business organization; must be thoroughly qualified by. training and experience to purchase supplies and super- vise all details of the service; age must not exceed 35 years; in replying, give full information regarding experience with refs. Address Box 311, Washington Post. — PEKINGESE—Monday; trom 2633 16th st. *mw.; small, grayish brown; answers to ae Shang. Libera) reward. No ques- noe Phone Adams 39. an in ies — S; long, gteen: near 14th and ‘ Gok 545 sts. om Hopkins, 1362 Otis pl. nw.; containing Army discharge Other valuable articles. Reward. VARTA H. on one side; D. B. on other Reward. Cleve- 1018-J. 3230 Kingle rd. PERSONALS not be responsible for any debts con- ted by any one other than myself. Saratoga, San Pedro. treatment. 1626 — ñ electrical *.. Hours, 10-5. Refined white class. ann st., Apt. 21. J — and Vim-Ray treatments: Battle ~- Creek reducin ye agg ol] and alco rubs. Open 1 daily. Sun, Pot. 4721. SWEDISH MASSEUSE. Fifteen Years’ — — SA s. 4196-J, $12 DAILY and tree chain for you “yy Chains prevent lingerie straps slipping every woman buys. Lngerie “V" Co., Palm st., North Windham, Conn. HELP—MALE & FEMALE CHAUFFEUR and cook-genera] houseworker, best of refs. required. Address Box 327 Washington Post. Special Librarian Wanted For National Resource Association. Advise, with statement of education, experience and salary expected. Box 312. Washington Post. OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS EXPERIENCED in specialty selifng; exclu- Sive territory open for a monogrammed Cigarette proposition; something entirely diferent; satisfy yourself how really easy to sell; pay every day. See Mr. Blumen- thal, Houston Hotel, today. SITUATIONS—MALE ACCOUNTANCY student wishes part-time work, small* set of books or any book work for experience: charges reasonable; 20 years’ business experience. Box 313 Washington Post. was tr ee houseman; will seek, but- and chauffeur; 20 years’ experience. Call North 6016. YOUNG MAN, good appearance and well educated ants position as private secre- tary or traveling companion; accountant and has h finance. Speaks correct English, stands French, Spanish and Italian. Wide- ly traveled. Will be available June 1. Also a very good driver. Box 356 Wash- _ ington | Post. SITUATIONS—F EMALE STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST desires afternoon or evening work and all day Saturdays. _ Call West 2466. — — — WOMEN—Colored: cook and gen. house- . Col. 5466. work; good refs. YOUNG lady wishes position as PBX oper- ator or clerical work of any kind;‘experi- enced; can furnish be of references. Address Box 324. Washifigton Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOK, general h.: » Chambermaid, waitress. day workers. Christian Women’s Agencies, 1331 You st. nw.; North 9011. HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER wanted: only good barber need apply; white. 209 Pa. ave. nw. INSTRUCTION “In your schoo! 23 days; e ci are in th s now forming. Est. 8 yrs. Boyd's ited,” 1338 Gnw. M. 2338, Br. 4. fireman, brakeman, colored wi car porters: experience month; good becom ain or meer na ter * MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL * SECRETARIES — —— RC ITS SUMMER May 15—September 18. The four —— for $25. % p STENOGRAPHIC— SECRETARIAL — courses may — *36 Gregg Tou Sys- li nS car Writing. and Prestreedins. — ——— Keeping, —— ~~ ~~ eee Commercial Law, Gi vil wa Subjects Y—AFPTERNOON—EVENING TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING Telephone Columbia 3000 ____ FERRY SCHEDULE $2 rds. , Ry. » Dept. 30, Indianapolis, BARBER—At once. 80642 9th st. nw. BARBER—White. first class, at once for ed., Thu., i... Sat. and Sunday; $23. 3032 M st. nw. BARBER—wWhite, first class; $30: 60% over $43; steady job. 3172 Mt. Pleasant st. BARBER wanted for evenings and Satur- day. Apply 2636 12th st. ne. BARBER (white); guarantee and commis- _ sion; short hours. 802 F st. nw. BARBER (white). first-class; $25 per week gna commission over $35; also bootblack. 13 Mt. Pleasant st. nw. — (colored); white trade. 3280 M BARBER—At once; —- and commis- sion. 806% 9th st. nw. BOOTBLACK—Wanted for barber must have all-around experience; guarantee. Apply 6902 4th st. nw. BOOTBLACK for barber ew: ene and commission. 3618 14th st BOOTBLACKS (3), experienced. st. nw. shop: $12 — 13th BOY—Wanted to work on newsstand, 3:30 P.m.to9p.m. Jimmie’s, 504 9th st. nw. MAN—Mechanically inclined for servicing candy machines in theaters for New York ; mostly mornings, Marx, Apply Mr. Hotel Annapolis, Thursday morning. MEN and boys, between 16-35 years of age; as message carriers: healthful, outdoor work: bicycles not necessary. Apply Mr. PAYNE, 1317 N. Y. ave. nw. "CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS , FERRY CO. Summer schedule in effect May 15, 1929 Daily and Sunday Leave Annapolis: $ A. M., 11 A. M., = — 3 P. M., 5 P. M. and 7 Leave Claiborne: $ A. M., 10 A. M., aP.M.,3 P. M., 5 P. M. and 7 * * — . *s° ; por —— SERVICE Ring BA, expert aha a meg prices reas. ST. Nw. clean- . 8833 MEN—Need 5 immediately to fill vacancy in national corporations. Good future: no experience required. Mr. Siegel, 1319 PF st. nw. om 505. PRESSER — Experienced. wanted. Walker & Co., 2317 18th st. nw. Apply PRESSER—Must be experienced; steady em- ployment; salary, $20. 4507 Wis. ave. REAL SILK has 2 territories in vieniity of Petworth, about 200 customers in each; no cold canvassing; 4 small sales a day pay * — week. Apply Branch Office, 1319 s TAILOR—Expert, were. B. 8 TOOLMAKER—wWith experience on steel pen dies; give full particulars. Turner & Har- rison, 1211 Spring Garden street, Phila., Pa. WANTED—Men, of neat appearance, to sell goods on trains: blue suits and small cash security required. Apply at Union News .» Employment Office, East Union Station. ladies’ and men’s Gershanick, 2150 P for L. Basement. paintin * all rete: * PAPERHANGING, Byam, Wie Bot nes el Line, 2298 - CLAIRVOYANTS BY DISTRICT OP | COLUMBIA 22 Years Successful Practice, Wash., D. C. Martha Spencer Om BBE ATE ET - Studio, 9 924 14th St. BLE READER OF HUMAN 4J THE PRESENT AGE. ** — ARE DIFFERENT FROM . HOURS, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. | MESSAGE CIRCLE NI : 8:15 p.m. Admission, 50c. JANE B. COATES, 1379 Irving st. nw. . -Private readings. Phone Col. 6227. 1212 Eve. NW. TY ASHMAN — N ALL AFPPAIRS OF LIFE. aM TARA 520 D ST. NE. Lincoln 4341- Palm, Life $1 10 ie 10 MADAME ZOE Read. Read. daily, 1332 I N.W., apt. 71. M. 1519. .._ MRS. RIZPAH ELDON nalysis, tells you how to ac - all of your desires in life — 14th ot Rw. nw.. nr. Girard ~ a Adams 1055. MADAME oll il oa — N.W. PRE Make No Change Unti] You Have Consulted THE MAN WHO KNOWS CLAIRVOYANT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW? HE TELLS YOU THE TRUTH. GOOD OR BAD. ted "man ony questions this r — veals your entire R. WED. —— — dates, tacts and actions of te call, Do pot delay. ‘a Private Studio and Reception Room. DAILY. 10 A.M. TO 8 P. M. . 9257. eny you tells you this is the man. You EXPERIENCED packers, chauf- feurs and jumpers for part time work. Apply Lansburgh & Bro. Employment Office, 4th floor. CIVIL ENGINEER | Experienced in structural design — — for general office work. Must be college gradua ation. Richmond, Va. ee poatiien if satisfactory. State e and ———— in first letter. Box 4 7, Washington Post. SALESMEN ree to solici INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS for large nationa] bank. Experience not necessary. Apply Rogm 6507. Commercial National me Building. 9 to 10 a. m. SALESMEN YOUR OPPORTUNITY This the opportunity you hare been looking for if you wish to earn from $400 * — Per month. Here are the cold acts: . We are a large gree eg firm of national] reputation, and with the experi- ence of thirty-two years in business, with assets of over $2,000,000. . We manufacture a product in demand by retailers because it is an unfailing profit- maker for them. . We accept as salesmen only men who are clean-cut, aggressive and above the aver- age. . If you are selected, you will be given exceptional sales training and leads from national and direct advertising. 5. Territory with guaranteed commissions promptly paid. You won't find anywhere a better selling proposition than this. and it may be the chance you have been looking for—-you step out of the ordinary job into the big caliber, big money class. Call Mr. H. H. Bracken. Burlington Hotel. Appointments by phone only. MEN AND BOYS to Sell Night Edition of THE WASHINGTON POST 8:30 to 10 o’Clock Apply to MR. WRIGHT Post Building 8:30 to 9 P. M. SALESMEN WANTED WE mae OPENING for 3 -— to rep- POSITIONS _ Need 50 daily; Stenogs., typist, bookkeeper, sales- men. PREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G. M. 2338 AUTOMCBILES FOR SALE CADILLAC. 1926 ‘7-pass. Sedan—Custom body, late series, $1,150; terms; fully guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Open till 9 p. m. Decatur 2390. CADILLAC 7-passenger touring car in ex- cellent condition; only $225. Bury. Motor Co., 2204 Nichols ave. se. Linc. 1925 JEWETT COUPE: — rubber and a bargain at $135. A 1065 Wisconsin Ave. NW. West 161. CHEVROLET 1928 Touring, $350; Chevrolet 1928 Coupe, $425; Chevrolet 1927 Touring, $225; terms; fully guaranteed. Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928; $500; fully equipped; perfect condition; formerly owned by very careful driver. Terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga: ave. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927—A-1 condition throughout; 5 good tires; fully equipped; liberal terms; $365. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET COACHES. 1926, $225; several select from, in ndy condition; —* cars on Hh. inside of building, woes it is aves for you to ex- amin day evening, regardless of weather conditions. *Piberal GMAC terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET COACH, 1927—Five good tires; mechanically O. K.; fully equipped; uphol- stery and paint very good; $300; terms. Berry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. good e Open till 9 p. m. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927—Fully eauipped: motor completely overhauled in our shop’ and guaranteed; check our price of $350 against what others are quoting in this paper; liberal terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET touring car: Come in and see :t at 712 E st. se. a bargain at $75; Linc. 1926 FORD ROADSTER—Repainted: very good rubber; mechanically perfect; a good car for $135 PARKWAY, 1065 Wisconsin Ave. NW. West 161. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926—Has had the best of care; 5 good tires; fully equipped; $225, terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. i CHEVROLETS and Fords; large assortment of open and closed models; priced low and on terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 25 Sherman ave.; Adams 6000. CHEVROLET COACH, — 1928—Will bear the most rigid inspection; clean as new; fully equipped: 5 good tires; $450; liberal terms. PRerry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET COACH, 1925—Exceptionally good motor: 5 good tires and looks good: terms; $195. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 _ Sherman ave, nw. CHRYSLER 60 ROADSTER—In very nice condition. Hurry for this: $495; terms. 1318 14th st. nw. CHRYSLER 70 ED.—Owner had to sell. Car at 1318 14th st. nw. Bargain. Terms. DE SOTO 4-door Sedan, 1929-—Like new, $725: terms; fully guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Open till 9 p. m. Decatur 2390. DODGE SENIOR CABRIOLET—Owner forced to sell his equity. Can see car at 1318 14th st. nw. Terms and trade. ERSKINE SEDAN, 1929—Dealers and bar- gain hunters. This is your chance. 1318 14th st. nw. ESSEX 1928 Coach, $425; terms; fully guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Open till 9 p. m. 1. Decatur 2390. — — — — — — — —z— — FLINT TOURING— —Good tires, paint and mechanical condition: fully equipped; $125 __ cash. Owens Motor _Co., 6323 Ga. ave. ~ 1926 ‘ESSEX ( COACH: jrepainted and in fine condition, for ~~? $14 PAR WAY, 1065 Wisconsin Ave. NW. NASH 1928 Special Convertible Cabriolet. $675: Nash 1927 De Luxe Sedan, $475; terms; fully guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, YL 5 l4th st. Open til 9 p. m. Decatur West 161. OAKLAND SEDAN, 1926; mechanically, tires and appearance exceptionally good; __ $450; terms 712 E st. se. Linc. 8440, OL OLDSMOBILE, 1928. coupe: excellent condi- tion. Call Prank. 5976. between 6 and 7 _p. m., for demonstrat on. ~ 1926 FORD TUDOR; ‘repainted; new rub- ber; only #225 PARKWAY, 1065 Wisconsin Ave. NW. PLYMOU TH COU PE, 1929 )—Chrysler’s best, at a give-away price. 1318 _14th st. . Nw. PONTIAC 1928 Sport Coupe, . rumble : seat, $575: terms: fully guaranteed See M Barnes, 1728 14th st. Open till 9 Decatur 2390 PONTIAC | COAC H, chanically right; se. Lincoln 8440. ~ PEERLESS 70 ) COACH; rubber; a bargain; $195. PARKWAY, 1065 Wisconsin Ave. NW. West 161. STUDEBAKER 1928 Commander Sedan— Low mileage, $950: terms; fully guaran- See Mr. Barnes, — 14th st. Open West 161. , 192%7—Appearance, _ $400; terms. 712 E repainted; good teed. till 9 9 Dp. m. Decatur 2390 U SED | CADIL LACS and a ee used ‘La ‘Balles; splendid values exceptiona! prices avail- able now: easy terms: your car in trade. The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 —— ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur ‘Broken cast iron and other metals welded. WELDIT Co., 516 FPirst st. nw. : PACKARD REPUTATION We Do Not Risk It When Selling a Used Car All makes—All prices—Fair terms PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. Wide assortment of the most popular makes of used automobiles. Your car wil? be taken in trade and the balance monthly payments. It will be our pleasure to demonstrate, WASHINGTON CADILLAC 1336 Connecticut Ave, Decatur 3900. Open evenings. Tell the Story Complete--- Be they home buyer or apartment renter, every individual has pictured in their mind’s eye just about what they would like to have. The location, the size, the exposure, accessibility to street ear, bus or garage facilities, as well as distance from churches, school and stores are all things that are given as much consideration as is the purchase or rental figure. Every day among the readers of The Washington Post are many who are seeking the purchase of a home or the rental of an apartment. Right at the present time, when the new session of Congress is about to convene, there will be many newcomers to Washington. Why not put your real estate offerings in front of them through the col- umns of The Washington Post, which reaches them the first thing in the morning, giving them a full day, the same day the ad appears, to inspect your offerings. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Money Back Guarantee NEXT TO A NEW NASH THE BEST BUY IS A USED NASH 1928 NASH SPECIAL SEDAN 1925 DODGE §& coe NASH SPECIAL COACH 5 REO SEDAN 1928 NASH STANDARD SEDAN 1927 CHEVROLET COACH 1927 NASH SPECIAL SEDAN WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1709 L St. Decatur a ogy PEERLESS Specials for Three Days Only Essex Coupe. Essex Coach. Whippet Sedan. Buick Roadster. Buick Sport Roadster. Chrysler 72, Convertible Cp. Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. Oakland Roadster. Peerless 6-60 Sport Coupe. Peerless 6-80 Sport Roadster. Pontiac Coach. Essex Coach. Oakland Landau Sedan. Ford Coupe. Studebaker Special Coach. Buick Master 6 Roadster. Chrysler 80 Roadster. 1924 Packard 7-Pass. Touring. New paint and rubber. 1924 Stutz Spec. 6-cyl. Roadster. Peerless Used Car Dept. 14th & P Streets N.W. Decatur %8400 SPECIAL USED CAR SALE The Most Outstanding Reductions of the Season 1928 Hudson Coach, $695. Chevrolet Coach. Oakland Coupe. \ssex Sedan, 4-wheel brakes. Essex Coach, 4-wheel brakes. Chevrolet Coupe. Hupmobile Sedan. Hudson Coach, Hudson Brougham. Essex Coach. Essex Sedan. Chrysler Coach. Buick Coach. Ford Sedan. Chevrolet Roadster. Chevrolet Sedan, 1929 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1927 1927 1927 1927 1926 1926 1926 1925 1926 1926 1926 reduced to 1928 1928 1928 1928 1926 1926 1927 1927 1926 1927 1926 1926 1925 1925 1926 60 Other Real Bargains Priced From $50 Up. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.” 1631 14th St., Cor. R., N.W. 1926 Ford Sedan 1927 Buick Std. 6 Coupe.. 1927 Chrysler 60 Rd 1929 Plymouth Coupe.. 1928 Chrysler 72 Coupe. 1926 Hudson Coach 1926 Packard Club Sedan. 1927 Buick-Std. 6 Coach. . 1925 Chrysler 70 Sedan... 1926 Hup 6 Sedan 1926 Chrysler 70 Rd EASY TI TERMS H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1321 14th North 6826 PRICED RIGHT USED CARS — All the most popular makes. To drive them méans to buy them. ee Real opportunities in used car values. them at once. WASHINGTON CADILLAC 36 Connecticut Ave. Decat Open Evenings. 1,075 395 950 775 485 595 650 FOR REAL BARGAINS ALL MAKES AND MODELS MOTT MOTORS, INC. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS. 1512-16 14th St. N.W. BRANCHES 1365 H St. N.E. 1738 14th St. N.W. REFERENCE ANY BANK IN WASHINGTON. REMOVAL SALE . 100 GOOD USED CARS WILL BE SOLD Before We Move to 1522 14th St., May 30th 20% DOWN AND REDUCED PRICES Hudson Brougham . 9495 Chrysler 60 Coupe ..... 695 Chrysler 70 Roadster ... 550 Chrysler 70 Coupe ..... 526 Chrysler 70 Sedan ...... 446 Chrysler 70 Coupe ...... 500 Dodge Coupe ....«.----- 375 Marmon 78-B Collap....1,390 Marmon 78 Victoria. ....1,490 Marmon 78 Sedan ......1,490 Buick Master 6 Sedan.... 450 Buick Master 6 Sedan.... 395 Nash Advanced Coach... 795 Franklin Airman Sedan (like new) Marmon 68-A Sedan . Chrysler 80 Roadster Kissel Roadster Pontiac Roadster ....... Cadillac Sedan ........ 1,875 Buick Std. 4-pass. Coupe. 445 Oakland Sedan 470 Chrysler 62 Coach ...... 795 Marmon Sedan ........ 895 Oakland Coach ......... 490 Chrysler 60 Roadster ... 550 Chrysler 62 Sedan ..... 695 Willys-Knight Victoria .. 695 Chrysler 58 Coupe 375 Chrysler 60 Coupe §25 Dedge Coupe 8375 Hudson Brougham ..... 450 Chrysler 62 Roadster ... 525 Hudson 7-pass, Sedan.... 675 Essex Coupe 375 Willys-Knight 66 Tour.. 595 Willys-Knight Club Sed.. 360 Packard 8 Touring... 695 Hudson Sedan ......... 299 Marmon 6 Sedan ...... 275 Chrysler 70 Coupe ...... 525 Chrysler 72 Sedan ..... 890 Maxwell Touring 90 Ford Sedan . 95 Ford Coupe 75 1,450 —— — MARMON USED CAR DEPT. 1733 14th. — — — STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. 1015, 1111 14th St. N.}V. M. 5800 1925 Buick Std. Sedan, 1926 Ford Tudor. 1926 Buick Master 5 Sedan. 1928 Hudson Brougham. 1926 Hupp 8 Sedan 5-Pass. 1925 Buick Master 4-Pass. Coupe. 1924 Hudson 5-Pass. Sedan. 1927 Peerless 80 Rd. 1928 Pontiae Coupe. 1924 Oakland Coach. 1926 Reo 6 Tournig. 1924 Marmon Sedan. 1928 Marmon 78 Sedan De Luxe. 1921 Pierce Arrow 7-Pass. Tour, 1927 Velie 60 Sedan-«Sport. 1926 Nash Spec. 6 Coach. 1925 Stude. Spec. 6 Coach. 1928 Buick Master 5 Coupe. 1927 Buick Master Sport Tour. 1928 Buick Std. Coach. 1927 Buick Master 5-Pass. 1923 Cadillac Victoria. 1923 Buick Sport Touring. 1925 Buick Standard Sedan. Sedan. MANY OTHERS, Ongs MAKING A CHUM OF BUTLER BY JOVE SUGAR, t RECOGNIZE THAT CHAP NEXTOOOR: 4NO 1S BUTLER! THEY BOTH GOT HERE iN THAT TAXIe AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE im aes AUTO SALES, Inc. | BEDALE? .. 38 es L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1325 14th St. N.W. Good Will Used Cars Guaranteed in Writing 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Imperial Landau Sedan .. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe.... 1928 Pontiac Cabriolet..... 1927 Dodge Sedan . 1927’ Dodge Coupe ........ 1927 Oakland Coach.. 1928 Chevrolet Rdstr 1928 Pontiac 4-door Sedan.. 1928 Oakland Cabriolet Washington’s Largest Used Car Store 1325 14th St. STUDEBAKER LEADS IN USED CAR VALUES We invite comparison. “ Many makes and models to choose from. Liberal terms. Your car in trade. SEE THEM TODAY! Our Pledge To the Public on USED CAR SALES ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ >] Every used car is conspicuously | ‘ marked with its price in plain | § figures, and that price, just as the ‘ ori f our new cars, is rigidly } ‘ 85 All EBAKER automobiles | are sold as CERTIFIED ‘ SCARS haye been properly recondi- | 2? tioned and carry a 30-day guarantee , {for .rep ent of defective parts ; <¢and free service on adjustments. ‘ , Every purchaser of a used Car ‘ , may drive it for five days, and , {then, if not satisfied for any reason, <turn it back and apply the money ‘ paid as a credit on the purchase “of | 2any other car in stock—new or used. 2 (It ts assumed that the car has not | 4 in the megntime.) ¢ Jos. McReynolds, Inc. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 2 Stores 1701 14th St. N. W. been damaged Branch 1423 L St. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS MOVING Van (8 ton); a real bargain. Gall Alexandria 1070. , AUTO PAINTING LOOK AND ACT Plenty time for compiete paint job before Decoration Day, $40 and $50. Revarnishing, $10. Repainting wheels and fenders, $5 the set. Come see US. Cor. H and Water streets sw. L. $062. JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. With the wonderful new durable lacquer finish that age ———— with age, rroof against rain, steam, soap, am- moni. acids, alkali and alkaline mud. Let us show ycu exa — of fine work with ny excellent material. PRICES FROM $50 OSEPH MCREYNOLDS, INC. 1000 UPSH ST. NW.; PSOne COL. 427. 1423-1427 L 8ST. NW. PHO DECATUR 686. AUTOMOBILES WANTED —— by auction at Weschier’s 920 Pa. ave. nw., every Wedne y an Saturday. Nationa! 1282, 9539. HIGHES1 PRICES paid tor iate mode! used cars. The Auto art. 2014 14th st. nw. HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo- tor Sales 1321 14th st. nw. CASH FOR YOUR CAR WITHOUT 4A DOUBT 1 PAY THE HIGH- EST PRICES IN THIS CITY. IF YOUR CAR IS NOT ALL PAID a 1 WILL PAY YOUR UNDUE BALANCE D GIVE YOU THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH. NO DELAY See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th St. N.W. Decatur 2390. MISCELLANEOUS SALE CEDAR HILL cemetery ‘% lot, $255 less than regular; fine location; near new en- trance. Atlantic 2376. DINING-ROOM tiona ry SUITE (‘modern style) good condition. Oblong ex- . 6 chairs. buffet and china 1] sell very reasonably. Call Alexandria 1070. REFRIGERATOR—Seeger; 100-lb. capacity: almost new; selling reas. account paving elec. 1726 Kilbourne pl.: Adams SEWING MACHINES—Singer, —— ae tric, round bobbin, knee control; light; practically new; 5-year guarantee; $65; cash or terms: also 1 long bobbin Singer, portable, $37.50. Phone Frank. 9242. SODA FOUNTAINS ana store equipment at factory prices as FP Bureb Co.. Inc. 480 Pa. ave. nw.; Main 910. SODA FOUNTAIN and snowbal! supplies; al! flavors; lowest prices. Nat'l 9393. Harry Walters, 905 Eye st. nw. STOVE—Acorn: 6-burner. 2 ovens and warm- ing oven. Call Cleve. 6426 after 5 p. m. BOOKS E8S—Webster’s : Others. Mr. Man, 303 7th in DICTION New Interna- tional, tionary Richards, the Dic- st. aw. Docs, A AND PETS oY sired Break RX —* or phone ITED—TO BUY AMERICAN C ONS. Presidents * — letters, stamp collec silver bo sold. R ad 33 11th st. nw.; trict — be al Kinds in —S The Bis "Book : oo 933 G st. uw — ‘a og 1] rooms me cand. piape) Pa WE will pay | pay you more for your furniture than any one in the business. Call Notes, Dist. 8112. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And ota ere, needed tor our mfg. pala SELINGER’S *%,, CLOTHING | BOUGHT prices: eure ito calls “Mais ain Hits. RA. Old Stand. 619 D « ’ ~~ “Used” Clothin Bought Ww. den. 1332 7th —F ow.; N 1755. BUSINESS —S—— BARBES SHOP, —— Va.; eek business rent; en 5; _$75 cash. Apply 849° Upshur st. nw. — a oe ahead of the drill;” 1,000 a aimpl = te : valty te ——— t * er roy ase, a d Parish, La. M. oS per ace Bernar 35 aker, 1410 ‘ere Marquette Bidg., New pper: mn may orden 197 A FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” nw. tranaients, 82.1 fur- nished rms.; wkly. rates; transien 1 up. BEAUTIFUL, large. well-furnished room. $ room, $15 a month. 1830 Calvert st. nw.; Ad. 2828. CLIFTON ST. NW., 1468—La floor room; 4 windows; water; phone; near cars and bus. COL. RD. 1882 (Apt. 6)—1st-class house; 3 rms., bath, balcony; cool and quiet; sum- mer rates. Col. 48. , EYE 8ST. NW., 1332 (Apt. 52) room overlooking park suitable gentleman. ST. NW., 1320—Cheerful front rooms; 3 and 4 windows; twin or double i 4 $8, $10 weekly: also single rooms, weekly. DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 19th st.)—-Single, near bath, cont. h. w.; walking distance; gentleman. ; LARGE room, kitchenette and 9 pores: run- ning water, electricity. xt st. nw. LARGE, bright front room, in apt.; adjoin- — bath; comfortably furnished; good lo- cation, on Mt. Pleasant st.; " Call Adams a RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1488—Double North 1564. and ws rooms; transients. | CIRCLE (1521 R. I. }—Front single — double room adijoini bath: _ con- manent. transients consider 1022 9TH ST. NW.—Two rooms, electricity. gas; 2d floor front: housekeeping; $30 month; also single rooms. 35 week. e outside room. for 2; board if ar L ST. NW.—One large room 2d floor, 3 large southern windows: well ap- pointed home: transients. Franklin 3621. 16TH ST. NW. 1846—Smal! room, adijoin- ing bath: continuous hot water: also large rm.; single or * beds; gentlemen. 2120 H 8ST. rooms and private bath, ——— ———— for housekeep- ing. including gas. electricity, — 5— piano, victrola: walking distance of down- town. Phone West 904. or Clev 3521, ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD. NW.. 1754—Attractive front room; all conveniences: home cooking, $45 mo.: dinners: $15 mo.; table board. $25 LARGE front room of —— large yard: a. m. will care tor *Shild during day. Call —⸗ 3150. MASS. AVE. NW., 1515—Single-double rms.: delicious meals: plenty hot water: cultu home atmosphere: refined men, women. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (© st. nw. 2005)— Large, delightful room, twin beds: delicious home-cooked meals: use of unlimited phone. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (on 2ist st.)— Large front room, next to bath. $35 each: a. Va. me cooking. North 7696. BR ST. NW., 2126, vicinity Dupont Circle— Attractive single room, semiprivate bath; every convenience; home atmosphere: ex- cellent board: $40 month. Decatur 4455. THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st.)—Rooms, with private bath; $50 and up; 2 in room; with maid service and home cooking. 1212 12TH ST. NW.—Newly decorated front room for two; best home cooking; porch; reasonable rates. 16TH ST., 1523—Beautiful residence: refined home atmosphere; for girls; every comfort; tasty food: cool house; hot. w.; laundry. 19TH ST. NW., 1334—At Dupont Circle: at- tractive, clean rooms, with sleeping porch; delicious home cooking. COUNTRY BOARD DAIRY farm near Warrenton, Va.; 3 rooms and bath; riding horse and pony: children especially wanted; references exchanged. Box 336. The Washington Post. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished GIRL to share — on 16th st., 2 rooms. kitchenette and bath: reasonable. _ Call Decatur 1600, Apt. ! 505, after 5 p. m. P } NW., 1535 (apply 1501 01 16 )\—Living rm., boudoir, kit.. dinette, b.. balcony in cre- tonne: cool, cross-ventilation. North 4699. FIVE outside rooms: delightful location: near Dupont Circle; until October 1. North 37 COLUMBIA RD. NW., decorated, _3- room-and- bath apt.; inst. h. w.; refined home: adults: $50. DELIGHTFULLY located near Conn. ave. Kalorama rd., front apartment of 5 rooms and bath; elevator and janitor service; completely furnished; rent reduced. Lat tane Lewis, 1422 F st. nw. Main 8945. SE., 100—-2 large outside rooms. . and bath; modern conveniences: 2 blocks Congressiona) Library: adults only. FOR SUMMER MONTHS—Attractively fur- nished apt.. 5th fl.. southern exposure: living rm., dressing rm., kit. and bath: 1745 K st., Apt. 53: Prank. 3641-J.; may be seen Sunday D. m. or F appointment. oe _MINTWOOD PL. APTS. & 3435 Brown 1 rms., kit.. bath, —* din. ale.: si outside; $47.50 to $75. Ad. 130; Cl. 18. 1867 KALORAMA RD.—One. 2, 3 rooms. bath: nonhousekeeping: atttactive corner colonial mansion: cars and Capitol] bus. TILDEN HALL 3945 Conn. Ave. N.W. A Cool Place for Everyone to Live rge, cool, 2d- continuous hot front or one 10TH ST. NW., 1126—La $18 5 month for 1 and $ 1311—Cozy, newly sink. 1, 2 and 3 room apartments By day, week or month Excellent Cafe Come See for Yourself Cleveland 2693 a oa ge; phone. Living luxuriously is as. much — a matter of where as how! THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. Offers 2-room. kitchen and bath suites erate summer rates : Maid Service Fashionable location Near downtowa Walk to Your Office! To live right In the heart ef things is to save time, energy and money. Cozy, Comfortable and Cool FURNISHED APARTMENT VAILABLE Purnished With Maid Service and Linens. ; Also Unfurnished Apartments Reasonable, Seasonable Rates Call Decatur 205 STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street N.W. Unfurnished VERMONT AVE.. 1219—5 bath and inciosed porches; DESIRABLE downtown apart- — ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. ingle ork Zager & Salus, 920 New SUNLIGHT AND AIR! —— ave. THE HARROWGATE, 1 Room and Bath 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements. All equippéd with electric refrigera- tion. Convenient Location. . Moderate Rentals. Today’s Best Apartment Values THE ST. MIHIEL 1712 16th St. N.W. Beautiful front apartment of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath at $76.00, which includes Frigidaire. J 2401 CALVERT ST. NW. 2 huge rooms, kitchen and bath, $75, which includes Frigidaire. SCHUYLER ‘ARMS 1954 Columbia Rd. N.W. 2 beautiful rooms, kitchen and bath, $67.50, also a one. room, kitchen and bath apt. at $45.00. Frigidaire included. 2700 CONNECTICUT AVE. Opposite Wardman Park Hotel 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $70, equipped with Frigidaire. THE NHYLAND 1724 17th St. N.W. 3 very large rooms, kitchen and bath at $80.00, equipped with Frigidaire. Wardman Management Main 3830 SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 24-hr. Elevator Service—Switchboard—Resi- " dent Manager. Apts. of 1. 2, rooms and bath $37.50 to $120.00 3220 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. 24-hr. Switchboard and Elevator Service— Resident Manager. Apts. of 2 and 3 rooms and b to $75.00 house a 00 * — electric SCTE, | on THE FLEETWOOD 3707 Woodley peed 3 aw. Resident M Apes. of 2 rooms, kitchen a t Frigidaire on house — LONDON HALL 1133 13th Street N.W. 24-hr. Elev. and Switch 5 — ee alre on house — — ~~ — se ip 00 ette . 1 *8 — e * 8 m, kitchen wr Aath Cl rarnianedd THE LLEWELLYN 2224 F Street N.W. Apts. of 4 rooms and bath LINCOLN ARMS 5435 Conn. Avenue N.W. Resident Manager. Apts. of 3 rooms and 55.00 to 360.00 ath | Including Prigidaire o on house current. MARYLAND | COURTS, ph tpn’ AND SOUTH and Md. Avenue N.E — and Service— Resident Manager. of 1 aoe 3 — and bath $45.00 to $75.00 Including Prisidaire 0 on house current. 936 NEW YORK AVE. N. w Apt. of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath... .3$50.00 3025 PORTER ST. N.W. Apt. of 3 rooms and bath $8 Including Frigidaire on house cerrent. — — 1415 K St. nw ™ National 4750 501 12th ST. NE. 2. 3 and 4 rooms and bath outside 10oms; new bids. : $45 to 2611 ADAMS MILL 24-hr. rts.; M. 3 rooms and bath. large poret; month. Call Main 6sh $47.5@
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; APARTMENTS FOR RENT — — — ee oe — APA RTMENTS FOR RENT THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15; 1929. — — — — et HOUSES FOR SALE AUCTION SALES Unfurnished Unfurnished BYRON HALL, 1420 Chapin St. N.W. Park skew, Bullaing. | Apts oe — — Pg ome and Fri current. Conve pang car nes. See resident man- THE WOODBINE, 2839 27th St. N.W. Corner building on rm ape Cathe- eee” Seth "Two ee, ed “Resident manager. THE ADMIRALTY 2124 Eye St. N.W. ts. of 1 — 5 and bath. exposure. $47.5 3 ad ly kitchen and bath, 2 expo- sures, $70. 00. 2 rooms, kitchen an and bath, $57.50. 1661 PARK ROAD N.W. b and car line. Exceptionally 4 rooms. Apartments of rooms, kitchen "end $45 ra $55 6645 GEORGIA AVE. One square from Walter Reed Hos- t. of two rooms, kitchen, eos Front ap and bath. with Frigid- aire. power on house current. Resident manager on premises. 3618 CONN. AVE. - Exceptional apts. * * reasonable : large rentals: ve tehen anc and bath; Frigidaire in ren ny rooms, sitchen and bath; Frigidaire: THE ROCKLEDGE, 2456 20th St. N.W. Overlooking Creek Park. rooms. kitchen, bath and foyer. All out- side rooms; in excellent condition. Mod- ern baths, with built-in tubs. Resident manager on premises Reasonable rentals. THE WIMBLEDON, 21 6th St. N.E. estionably the best apartment —F the city. Just renovated, pap- and painted throughout. Every 3 rooms, hen b thre bath. Frigidaire. sou er ern convenience; . th, $42.50; Shtchen and bath, #50 $50 and $55. 2426 19th ST., Facing Mintwood PI. Excelient apts. of 4 exceptionally * “ana bath; extra large ts; rentals, $75 to . Electric refrigerstion if desired red. 3126 16th th ST. N.W. Just Above Col. Road. cellent residential section. i re been newly renovated throughout. including a as range. — information, ap beth. janitor. NEW KENSINGTON, 14th and Clifton Sts. N.W. sme most convenient section of the apts. —— rooms, tchen, ki ba ch: Frigidaire included in rent; $47 and $60. F Resident manager. 1740 EUCLID ST. N.W. ee ee “arene en, ur a te dining alcove, bath, . —E 1418 Eye S*. THE QUEENSBORO, 1614 17th St. N.W. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Resident Manager. 5509 9th ST. N.W. Front apt. of three rooms, kitchen and bath. Frigidaire. 1 room. kitchen, din. alcove and bath. THE ASHLEY, 2038 18th St. Convenient to downtown, stores, schools, ng etc. 4 and 5 rooms and bath; some with porches THE MISSISSIPPI, 1436 W St. N.W. Apt. of 4 rooms and bath, $45 and $50 nenth. HAMPTON COURTS, 2018 N. H. Ave. (Just * 16th St.) Ap —* of 1 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath: A Ae. elevator and switch- board service. Resident manager. 1480 GIRARD N.W. Corner apt. of five rooms and beth, $70 1220 N ST. N.W. 1 room, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, $35. 3519 13th ST, N.W. Just around spe —— from Arcade Market, Tivoli Corner apartment of 3° rooms, kitchen and bath. Electric refrigeration. PELHAM COURTS 2115 P St. N.W. One oqu sre from Dupont Circle. Ex- ceptions: * large rooms: 1 room, tch- en and bath; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; 14 ‘switchboard and elevator serv- ice. Resident manager. 1461 GIRARD ST. N.W. Close to Arcade Market, Tivoli Theater, Stores, &c. Apt. of 5 rooms and bath. open fire- place and porch. Reasonable rent. — EUCLID ST. N.W. ts of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; 850 ~ $60 mo nth. 1688 17th ST. ‘N.W. Newly remodeled. Apts. of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $45. 1816 KALORAMA RD. nvenient location near 18th and F stores, theater and bath, screen side porch, $60. y rooms and 2 baths, screened porch $80.00. 221 F ST. N.W. Within ogg Be distance to theaters, stores, schools toffice and 1 de- partments, “Exceptional tmen rooms Kitchen and bat all vcitchen equipment attachmen daire apartments 0 of 2 and 3 and bath, $25. $40 and $60 mon Resident Manager. Cansbury GMPANY ING. National 5904. © sms. large recept. 4 rooms, -4 pe ¢ Miami, 1926 “NW. Hampshire Ave. 2 se ees diet st SS FRIGIDAIRE. : PREMIERE" - REDUCED RENTS OFFICES AND STUDIOS VERMONT AVE., 1219—3 family apts.; near Thomas Circle; 6 and 7 rooms each, with sleeping porches; 2-story, 2-car garages. Frank. 4750. FOR SALE—Near Wardman Park Hotel, three-story brick dwelling. with garage: ten rooms, two baths: house now occupied by owner; $18 . Lot 25x139. Conven- ient terms. if reply at once. Owner, Box 309. Washington Post. NEW NORTHWEST HOUSE $8,950 Built by reliable people in a very interest- ing and attractive community. conveniently located. You may rest assured that this builder is plying ou excellent construction and material. the house is replete with newest features ina contains six good-sized rooms and tiled bath with shower. Front and double rear porches. Garage. On lot about 140 feet a . ABS se homeseeker you will do well to see this. EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300. 1417 K St. WESLEY HEIGHTS Spanish Design on a natura! elevation, effecting awn nicely landscaped. Wonder- Stucco over hollow ms, 3 baths. heater, screens. weather stripping. garge. 4555 Cathedral ave. nw. —9—— by Appointment. C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17th st. NW. Decatur 610. Built terraced -Car SUBURBAN FOR SALE SEAT PLEASANT, MD.—6-room bungalow; excellent condition, newly papered and painted: right off Chapel rd.. h acre ground; 2 blocks from D. sell cheap, cash or terms. 9th st. nw., or call Georgia 1465 COLONIAL ESTATES VIRGINIA blue grass farms, 100 to 1,000 acres; colonial mansions. modern improve- ments; stock farms, located on highway from Washington to Winchester, Va.; near Middleburg, Upperville and Millwood; easily anageed, J. ; IRCHELOS, 945 Pa. Ave. NW Main 6457. WATERFRONT PROPERTY COTTAGES and lots. Franklin Manor Beach oR. bay; * terms. Springer’s Restaurant, 7 FP st. nw. Branklin 2487. Five extremely desirable lots in summer colony on the water 15 miles from Wash- Pinest of boating, bathing and Will stand closest investigation. e $20 each for immediate sale. Telephone Fox. Main 4596. we excellent water-front lots in established community on salt water. Fine trees. Ex- cellent outlook. Community water system. 0 each. Terms to suit. Mr. Jordan, 312 Bond Bidg.. 14th and N. Y. ave. SALE OR LEASE ST. NW... 13807—Store. 20 feet by 44 feet; also mezzanine, 20x20: 2 i above now vacant. Phone Franklin 4750. REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED. J. A. BAKER. w th H —VJ Lewis, kealtor _M. 8945. 1422 P st. nw. Res., Col. 585b. WE BUY ist deed of trust Notes on va: ini ground, Duliding lots and acreage: aiso ay serene oo of rues notes cn im- + ME Fulton R. Gordon. Con. inental PTrust —X Main Rest LOANS on all kinds of real estate. Any . Prompt attention home owners and purchasers. 5'2%-6%. Standard com- missions, no higher. J. Bdward Lewis- Tee — F st. nw. Phone Main 551. QUICK ACTION “BRODIE. & COLBERT - 1702 Eye St. «Realtors Main 10109. QUICK MONEY TO LEND 2D AND = TRUSTS; $200-$4,000 . AND D. HOMES: 3 DAYS TO TRANSACTIONS: COURTEOUS C. F. WARING 1416 P ST. NW. MAIN 9172. MONEY TO LOAN STOREKEEPERS 24-hour service. & FINANCE Co. 9th Floor, Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. L rme-orlt Spd’ beth. vss 50+ -$40.00 & $42.50 1901-03-05 15th St. N.W. hall, bath and : recept. hall, bath and rch $55. 00 “183 Belmont St. N. wis 1126 ilth St. N. W, —— 8 aa “4 Main "2076. 1418 Eye St. N.W. DOWNTOWN APTS. soa 12th. * X W. 6 rooms and beth; "$45, month. oy Natl. 5904 An Appealing Floor Plan Newer Buildings 4701 CONN. AVE. Wwe recepvion hall, well- proportioned living and dining rooms, each opening to screened porch. Breakfast nook. Immense kitchen with Frigidaire. Sleeping rooms and bath eff separate hal!l— two spacious sunny bedrooms and tinted tile bath, with shower and built-in fixtures. 24-Hr. Telephone and Elevator Service - $130 Your Inspection Invited H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100. — oe FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 7 ee 8-room, 2-bath house; for longer; available June 15; $125. Box 3 314. Washington Post. PARK—Attractively furnished summer: 9 rooms, 2 payne: $150 — mon i Bhone vyeland 345 Unf arnished Bnd — new- ore D ee ly ————— a rooms, elec., h.-w. h.; located ts; rent, $26.50 mo. Apply 655. — 1406 G st. nw.; Main 1342 GALLATIN 8ST. a Jerse yard, wide porches; and 1628 “MONROE sr. and 3607 14TH Sy. NW. bath. wi - $70.00. — f sae ENS oe Py garage; $ - onth. peat, ON. LL, SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 5904 * «ogy ee | 1028 | CAPITOL ST. — — DESK SPACE With telephone service and ex- perienced clerk to take messages. Also mailing address. 7? Very Reasonable Rates. 410 BOND BLDG. SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT CHANDLER BLDG 1427 Eye st. nw. In the heart of Washington's puanetes a ee excellent outside light, Venetian free secreta- rial —— public stenographer, ice water on each floor, high-speed ele- vators. are some of the outstanding eg offered in this new high- building. RE. NABLE RENTALS. EDMUNDS 917 lf te Mac! Wa rstreet of Washington. desirable suites now available. Very low rentals. ALBEE BUILDING, 15th and G sts. THE U. & TREASURY. Single rooms and suites; hot and rooms: 24-hour elevator service. VERY REASONABLE RENTALS. MARYLAND BUILDING, 1410 H st. Stngle rooms te 4. in convenient build Rents as ow as $10. LDING, Ww. this ight $25.00 and $27.50. PUTLDING, th and F sts. veningle off f suites Ber cry strict, starting at $i0 per ber room. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC., 1435 K st. nw. Main 2345. HOUSES FOR SALE PRICE, $9,750 917 E. CAP. ST. A three-story pressed brick dwelling con- salmon eight large rooms and tile bath, extra ~=- room, beautifully finished hard- wood floors. electric ilghts, new hot-water heating plant: entire house redecorated and 2 — ae condition. Attractive terms JOHN . oxnonor & SONS, 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. WESLEY HEIGHTS popular colonial tendency is ex- in this charming 8-room, 2-bath having § bedrooms, screened side burner, screens and 2-car garace. — lawn and plentiful shrubbery. & A. N. MILLER — —* St. NW. Decatur 610. BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY $8,350 —*2 20-ft. Col. b Gov" park. l. brick ome, Secing « we eo total month. Sanmebe Ci at once. —_ EARLE WEST MANSON Prank. 9373. 1103 Vt. Ave. Eve. Cleve. 5054. VERY EASY TERMS Low Cash Payment— $55 Monthly Ideal brick home f ,you can buy it oftt, iatge 604 A STREET N.E. Convenient of Capitol, car white fomilz. LOANS procured on automobiles quickly. confidentially a reasonably. See Harry _ Yafty, 934 K st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. PLENTY of — to ioan on autos and i A5 and quickest service. onk, 9 X. ave: nw. Prank. 6900. ans —— On autos: you use your car: quick action, cheapest rates, no indorse- mens and æ or Mr. Rubin Mr. n. N. ¥Y ave. oe Na tl. 2453 LOANS and refinancing, money autos; everything confidential. action see Mr. Berman. 913 nw.; Met. 2803. loans on For quick N. ¥. ave. MONEY WANTED SECOND TRUST LOAN $5,000 on residence property, fully secured. State interest and Box 310, Wash- commissions, at once. ington Post. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUP SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court the matter of Helen Wilkinson. on OR In Bankruptcy No. 2123. Notice is hereby given that the above-named bank- upt has filed her petition praying for a discharse from all her debts in bankruptcy and that her creditors and other persons in ore are required to enter their appear- ce in opposition, if any so desire. in the slark’s office of said court, on or before the 13TH DAY OF JUNE, 1929. FRED J. EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME URT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Arthur F. Storey, * In Bankruptcy No. 2109. Notice y given that the above-named bank- has filed his petition praying for a dis- charge from all his debts in bankruptcy and that his creditors and other persons in in- terest are required to enter their appearance in opposition, if any so desire, in the clerk's office of said court. on or before the 13TH DAY O NE, 1929. FRED J. EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy. PROPOSALS TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 0: Office of the a7 10, 1828 Architect, Washington, D. CC.» May a Sealed proposals wi'! be opened in this “office at 3 P. M.. JUNE 7, 29, for furnishing all labor and materia! required for a pumping plant in the U. 8. Treasury Build Sf at Washington, D. C. e successful bidder will be required to furnish a perfermance bond of 50 per cent of the contract price. Drawings and speci- fications may be obtained from this office. JAS. 3 WETMORE. Acting Gunervisina Archite my13,15,17 PUBLIC NOTICE TO ELIAS SIMON. OWNER OF RECORD. You are hereby notified to remedy a con- dition existing on lot 826. square 3040. in violation of law. consisting of unclean paper, tin cans. bottles. &c This condition should be remedied on or before the 27TH DAY OF MAY. 1929. Upon your failure so to do the work will be done by the District authori- ties and the cost thereof. with the cost of this advertisement. will ml the said property PROCT L. ERTY. SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO and W. B. LADUE. Commissioners. D. C. Ds ay against DOU THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1431 Eve Street Northwest. — TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BRICE DWELLING KNOWN a PREMISES 3009 ORDWAY STREET RTHW By virtue of a certain R of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 5786. Folio 493 et seqa., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction, in front of the Erenstess. on MONDAY, the twentieth day of A. D. . at five o'clock p. m., the following-described land and premises, situ- ate in the District of Columbia. and desig- nated as and being lot 75. in square 2067, in Cahill’s subdivision of lots in block 4, ‘“‘Con- necticut Avenue Highlands,” as per plat re- corded in Liber 80, Folio 113 of Pine 34 of the Office of the Surveyor for the Dis- el Columbia, subject to covenants of TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $6,750, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the pur- chase price above said trust to be paid one- half in cash, balance in one year, with in- terest at 6%. or all cash. at option of pur- chaser. A deposit required. on- veyancing, recordin » @tc., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be conplied with within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. P HARRY K. BOSS, H. GLENN PHELPS my-10.13,15.17,.18,20. Trustees. — DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 1115 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES. SALE. O NO. VI NG STREET WEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust. quy recorded in liber No. 6055, at folio 1 among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in front of the premises, on — —* —_ of May, A. D: 1929, F D. following described — situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as bei lot numbered twenty-seven vision of part three (23) “ColumbDie recorded in liber coun t foli 2 —E Office o the ‘Dlatcict of Co- umbia. ERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $6,500, balance terms easy and an- nounced at sale. A deposit of $300 réquired. Conveyancing, recording, @&c., at the chaser’s cost. Terms.to be complied within 30 days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the 38 Tk trustees. : A FRED 8. SCHOW, my8,10,13,15,17 __ Trustees. - "THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. BRICK DWELLING NORTH- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE DE- TACH FRA B ALOW KNOWN PREMISES 6115 NORTH DAKOTA AVENUE NORTHWSST. By virtue of a certain deed of 78 duly recorded, in Liber No. 5708, folio 170, et seq., of the land records of the District * Solum. at. public auction, within the office o J. Owen n, 1431 Eye street nor west, on FRIDAY, the —— oo of May, A. D. 1929. at tw ing-described lan ren situate ~~) District of Columbia. and designated as d being lot 71 in Witham M. Torsell’s sub- division of lots a square 3339, as per 7 at Ais corded the office of the surveyor — . District of' Columbia in Liber 7. folio TERMS: Sold subject to a prior Seed. “ot particulars of at time of sale; Hy said trust to be © trust which will the purchase price a paid in cash. Ad f $300 required. Conveyancing, recording, etc.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of cn 1 JOH) Trustees. 8,10,13,15.17 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. holding a District Court. In re condemnation of land for the exten- sion of Evarts street. Eighteenth street and the widening of Twentieth street, in the Dis- trict of Columbia. District Court, No. 1975. Notice and order of publication: Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia (pursuant to a certain provision of the Act of Congress, approved March 4, 1913, entitled “An act making ap- Propriations for the expenses of the govern- ment the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth. vineteen hundred and fourteen and for other pur- poses,’’ whereby they are authorized to open, extend or widen any street, avenue, road or highway to conform with the Bian of the permanent system of highways in that por- tion of the District of Columbia outside of the cities of Washington and Georgetown. adopted under the Act of Congress approved March 2, 1893, as amended by the Acts of Con- gress approved June 28. 1898. and May 28, 1926, respectively, by condemnation under the provisions of subchapter one, of chap- ter fifteen. of the Code of Law for the Dis- trict of Columbia), have filed a petition in this court praying the condemnation of the land necessary for the extension of Evarts street. Eighteenth street and the widening of Twentieth street northeast, in the Dis- trict of Columbia. as shown on a m Plat filed with the said petition. t thereof, and praying also that this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the said extension of Evarts street. Eighteenth street and the widening of Twentieth street northeast. in the District of Columbia, and the condemna- tion of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, and to assess the benefits resulting therefrom. plus all or any part of the costs and expenses of said proceedings. upon any land which the jury may will be benefited. as provided for in and by the aforesaid act of Congress approved May 28. 1926, it is. by the Court. this 10th dey of May. 1929. ordered that: all persons having any interest in these proceedings and they are hereby warned and commanded to appear in this court on or before the 22D DAY OF JULY. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m.,. and continue tn attendance until the court shal) have made its fina! order ratifying’ and confirming the award of daméges and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein: and it Is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published twice a.week for two successive weeks in the ashington Evening Star. The Washington Post and the Washington Times. newspapers published in the said District... commencing at least renty. days before’the said 22d day of July. 1929. It is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States Marshal or his deputies upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said Marshal or his deputies within the District of Columbia, and upon the tenants and occupants of the same *8* the Court: true copy. Clerk. Clerk. MAUD A. ROGERS. Assistant 15. 16. 22. RESORTS Virginia SPORTSMEN! Enjoy a week-end of golf. tennis and fishing at the best hotel in famous Piedmont section. Historic surroundings, real Southern cook- ing—special week-end privileges. THE JAMES MADISON ORANGE, VA. LANNING A TRIP Ask for Free Booklet on Virginia. Virginia Conservation & Development Commission. Richmond. Virginia. — —— artlat die , P — — en ——— TRAVEL TRAVEL 98 days of comfort and leisur CRUISE! . 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HEAD NAMES HS OFFICERS Staff and Officials Are Chosen by Lieut. Gen. Atkinson for Reunion. GATHERING IN CHARLOTTE Special to The Washington Post — . Va.. May 14—Homer At- kinson, etersburg, lieutenant gen- eral, poe Boise the Army of Northern Virginia, United Confederate Veterans. today announced the dppointment of his staff officers for the thirty-ninth annual reunion of Confederate Veter- ans to be held at Charlotte, N. C., June 4, 5, 6 and 7. The appointments are as follows: Brig. Gen. Jo Lane Stern. Virgi adjutant general and chief of staff; S. W. Paulette, quartermas- ter general; Col. E. G. McGehee, in- spector general; Col. J. M. Mullen, judge advocate general; Col. L. L. Manry, commissary general; Col. J. C. Reed, chief of artillery; Col. D. G. C. Butts, chaplain general; Lieut, Col. Carey R. Beckwith, assistant chaplain general; Lieut. Col. E. J. Nixen, Samuel D. Rodgers, aids de — Official ladies—Miss Videau M. L. Beckwith, South Carolina, sponsor; Mrs. Harvey Seward, Virginia, matron of honor; Mrs. Winnie Davis Carpen- ter, South Carolina, chaperon; Miss Harriet Lavinia Boggan, North Caro- lina, maid of honor; Miss Dorothy Seward, Virginia, maid of honor; Mrs. J. I, Erwin, North Carolina, maid of honor. Residential staff of Charlotte—Mrs. E. R. Preston, matron of honor; Mrs. Louise Vreeland, chaperon; Mrs Pres- ton White, chaperon; Miss Cora An- nette Harris, sponsor; Miss Alice Alex- ander, maid of honor; Miss June Morri- son, maid of. honor; Miss Elizabeth Allan, maid of honor. The reunion is expected to be at- tended by 5,000 veterans and several thousand visitors from various parts of the South. Man, 24, Shoots Girl-Jilter, 13 Slayer Then Tries to End Own Life; Therats to Child Bared. Asheville, N. C., May 14 (A.P.).—Be- cause, according to the version given the police by witnesses, she refused to marry him, Glen Griffin, 24 years old, shot and killed Hattie Smith, 13 years old, today. Griffin was held in county jail tonight without bond. At the jall tonight Griffin contended that he knew nothing of what occurred; he said his mind was a blank from 30 minutes before the shooting until about the same time after the girl was killed. He made an attempt on his own life after the shooting. He put the same revolver that had ended the girl's life to his head and pulled trigger three times, but although the gun held three shells it did not fire. An inquest will be held by the coroner tomorrow morning. Witnesses said Griffin threatened before the shooting to kill the girl un- less she married him, or promised to marry him when she was old enough. WHERE THEY AUCTION OFF SERVANTS mony at Sofia, cooks, maids, —— and the like gather in the public square and go to the highest bidders. Cadets‘on Hunger Strike in Carolina Entire Corpe Protests at a Lack of Variety in School Menu. Charleston, 8. C., May 14.—The cadet corps of the Citadel, the military col- lege of South Carélina, began a hunger strike this morning in protest prim- cipally against the lack of variety of food served at the school. The entire cadet corps marched in to breakfast this morning as usual and took their accustomed seats, but re- fused to eat. They marched out again in order and repeated the performance when the luncheon hour arrived. Dur- ing the luncheon period the cadets patronized the canteen freely, however. Col. O. J. Bond, president of the school, stated today that Maj. W. C. Miller, commandant of cadets, is now conducting an investigation and that if the complaint on the food is sound it will be immediately rectified. Maj. E. M. Tiller, quartermaster, held a con- ference with the cadet -majors this morning in regard to the matter, it was said. , Priest Fights Wielder Of Knife Bare-Handed Chicago, May 14 (A.P.).—The Rev. N. Broccolo, assistant pastor of St. Dom- inic’s Catholic Church, fought Dare- handed last night in defense of a col- ored woman against a negro who was armed with a knife. He came upon the with the woman in front of the In the rough and tumble fight t lowed the assailant, getting th of it, pulled a long knife. however, continued to punish him with blows until police arrived, and went to the police station 8 sign a complaint charging assault with a deadly weapon. hurch. t fol- e worst The priest, ' ‘Man Acquitted of Arson After One Word Detense Danville, Va., May 14.—Freed yes- terday evening by a jury of a charge of arson, W. 8. Tuck, 60 years old, textile worker, was enjoying fame today for the brevity of his defense. Taking the witness box, hée remained there 30 seconds and gave utterance te one syllable. That was when he said “No” on being asked if he was guilty of the crime. Just before the case closed he performed the. same feat of brevity in answer to another question. The acquittal brought Tuck $1,600 because his insurance policies are validated by his acquitaal. His two young sons, who had given the police affidavits on which the State ex- pected to secure a conviction,’ wa- vered visibly when they realized the purport of their testimony. They either contradicted statements in the affidavits, or sald they could not ' remember. — Radio-Keith-Orpheum Buys Proctor’s Chain ee \ New York, May 14 (A.P.).—Purchase of the F. F. Proctor chain of eleven theaters of the saicanant that Corporation was announced tonight by Hiram 8. Brown, president of R. K. O. The new owners will take possession August 1. The price was’ not announced. The Proctor chain includes four thea- ters in New York City and one each in Newark, N. J.; Schenectady, Yonkers, New e, Mount Vern Troy ml Proctor =" _ THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding; William W. Stickney, clerk. No. 72353. Bradley he say Ny Secretary on &c., et al.; ng b court re- and continued. oot 5 —3* Ernest Wilkinson: deft.'s attys.,. ee A. Rover, Neil Burkinshaw. U. 8. aftorn Assignment for Wednesday. May 15: Case on hearing only. CIRCUIT COURT — Hitz presiding: Fred O’Connell, clerk. No. 71084. Lillian BB. ‘Coles vs. Nathaniel C. Halstead: jury sworn and juror with- drawn and cause taken under consideration of equitable plea by court. Pitf.’s atty., a A. Cusick; deft.’s atty.. Alvin L. New- myo. 73024. Cafritz Construction Co. vs. Jacob Spund: jury sworn and respited. Pitf.’s atty.. Louis Ottenberg; deft.'’s atty., Charles Linkins. fssignment for Wednesday. May 15: 52. ere —— Co. vs. Spund: on trial. Att Ottenberg—Linkins. 242. Elgin ag “Sanitary Grocery Co. King. McLaren—Burkart . Murray vs. Capital Traction Co. . Attys., Newmyer, King—Burkart & Quinn. Cipriano, Dunlop 264. Manning vs. Ppistrict of Columbia. - Moulton, Jeffords & Dutton—Bride, Keech, Lynch. No. — —3* vs. Kirwan Engineering Attys ~ an & Smith—Douglas, Obear organ. Campbell. tingly vs. Capital Traction tys. — King—Hogan, Jones. . 272. King vs. Rouleau. Attys., Tom- ve vs. W. ilso & A. E.R. R. - Attys. bi BBA EL, & Little- Justice William EQUITY COURT 1—wnr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding: Russell P. Belew, aor 7 Lunacy in re Leighton Pierce: investment authorized. No. 49113. Joseph 8. Clements vs. Helen G. Clements: maintenance granted. Attys., F. B. Hoffman, George Zeutzius No. 49725 C. Riegel vs. ‘public Utill- ties Commission: motion to strike granted. Attys., Robert E. Lynch 6. No. 46569. Gladys eR vs. Willlam A. Chandler: returnable first Friday. Atty.. Justice John J. O’Brien 497 authorized. Atty.. Francis C. S8Stetso Bride, Wahly. 10039. Wahl Cameron Steh- Godfrey L. Munter. Attys., Cromelin & Laws. 49763. Maria John D. Sadler. Henrietta R. Nutt vs. Rolland —— extended to May 23. Atty.. Harry A. Cc. Gertman. 15.—No. Attys., Bell, Bride— Linking. Borchardt et al. No. 465 EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Peyton BRETTON THE MOUNT PLEASANT, Open June 27th. | No. 23 * re Peoples Bank of Har- risville; sale of realty by ancillary receiver No. 9449. Lunacy in re Horace Perrester: time to file reper extended. Attys... W. W No. Lunacy in re Antonio gots: time to file report extended. Atty.. H. y. No. 7744. Lunacy in re man; auditor's report confirmed. Atty., No. 46619. Joe High’ vs. District of Co- lumbia; cause dismissed. No. Willis vs. Elizabeth Van Deusen: order to amend bill. Attys., No. 47479. L. Nutt: time to submit statement of evi- No. 10289. Lunacy in re William P. Shea: investment authorized. Atty... George Assignment for Wednesday. May 1923. In re 13th and 14th sts.: on hearing. . Holland vs. Dougherty. Attys.. Ottenberg, Halper—Bride. Stephens, Wahly. New Hampshire. WOODS Mountains | New Hampshire | | THE MOUNT WASHINGTON Open July 34. | | York :2W Room 508 4 New York Saranac Inn P. O., M. Y. SARANAC INN Golfing Center of the Adirondacks SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ‘EARN ANOTHER GUAGE conversational method, famouse for yea ivate ofr elass instruction. Moderate rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Cennecticst Avenue Tel, Decatur 393 — our easy Gordon presiding, Harry B. Dertzbaush, No. 38222. Clinton Beckwith vs. Helen M. Devis: t amy discharged. Atty., George No. carhe,. | Robert T. Bories vs. Genevieve Boris; decree dismissing bill. Atty., M. M. dd No. 48212. Minnie Rosendorf vs. Joseph as ag ris De Munaio. ng bill. Attys., M. r No. 334 Lewis vs. James! q abe decree Pp.» Oy. Atty... M. M. Gr In re Abraham Goldstein: de- No. 49718. cree changing name. Plaintiff proper person. gan G. Beck- unacy in re tell: investment authorized. No. 9984. Lunacy in re Clara D. Short: . Lunacy In re Bessie Simon: and * a0. Lunacy in re Helen B. Lynch: each case to extend filing of reports — to May 15. Attr. W. H. Wahly. No. 49688. Lucy E. Noten vs. Katherine D. Noten; order of publication. Atty. R. R. Horner. No. 49388 Loulse Butler vs. George putter; pecurnable Priday, &ec. Atty... Austin a eld. Adjourned from day to day. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton — presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, No. 1990. In re Harry A. Bramow: Charles S. Baker appointed guardian ad litem. Attys.. Brandenburg & Brandenburg. L. M. Dent—Louis Ottenberg, J. N. Halper, E. Hilton Jackson. DISTRICT. COURT—Mr. Justice Jennin Bailey presiding. Russell P. lew. clerk. No. 1885. In re bade ring of Benning Road: time to file exceptions to 4 ere ex- tended to June 3. Atty., A. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford. presiding. Estate of Gertrude B. Von Rosen. Petition for letters of ~~ me A Attys., Louis alp Petition noe letters 8. Scot state of Annie Bruce Carr nhceretts Pe- tition for probate of will and letters testa- mentary. Attys., Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh. Estate of Wilhelmin na E. Hill, Petition or probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys.. Millan & Estate of Wisabeth L. Mishaw Will Trob- : William ewetn and ‘verdict ¢ Atty.. “Dv. s. vs. assault = angero us we verdict pot cuilty an and — Attys., B erson, Jr., No. 47 Uv. 8. vs. * violation 851 code; plea tity entered. Atty., E. E. Mitchell. No. 47715. U. 8S. vs. William L. Moseley: assault dangerous weapon: fnolle prosequi tty wynn diner : r . . & ve. pelle J —* roperty; nolle prosequi . Stee | Ke 0. U. 8. vs. Romeo McDaniel; assault dangerous weapon; iS sworn and vegies not pulley. Attys.. Emerson. sr. usse ey Assignment for Wednesday, May 15—U. 8. vs. Emmett B. Ss. vs. 5, MgCor- Uv. 8. vs. land ry sworn LAWSUITS. 76645. Mary J. Roberts vs. Mae R. gémianistrotris.; debt. - $390. Atty... 6. National Sgetrepedian Bank of No District Co peg oeh wachinaton’ vs. fund taxes. $15. No. 76647 . Trott vs. W. : . Attys.. right Thompson & Hinrichs. Jamieson & Ww ‘ 66 Nationa! Capital Bank of Washington vs. District of Columbia: tax refund, aes 33. Attys. Frank J. Hogan, vs. Phil- : van. No. 76650 Edward Beale McLe adelphia Record Co.: libel, $1,000, . Attys.. Lambert & Yeatman. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 549. William A. Vaughn vs. George M. Evans; sugemment. © eens court. $200. Atty... W. Plum No. 550. gt Cre dit Co. vs. Charles A. and Drusella Jackson: jud pene Municipal Court, $70. Atty.. * W. Hi rT. No. 551. Same vs. Wm. F. and Virginia D. Malone: judement. Municipal “Court. 5 3.43. Atty., F No. . Joseph L. Te pper vs. B. C. Jones; judgement, Municipal Court, $27. Attys.. Tepper & Blanken. MECHANICS LIENS. 12423. Ernest Gichner vs. Olive R. 23. and * F. — 5120 39th tty elle No. 12424. F. L. Watkins vs. Jacob Dodd. $458 Hunt pl. ne. $1, 344,29. Atty.. Joseph e pper ©. 12425. Murphy & Ames vs. D. A. Yowell. 2214 — st. > 2 $309.40. Attys.. No. 1242 om. Hughes. &c., trading as Penn pply . Mar- eerie Webster School of Expression. &c., ee Boe rd. nw.. $1,076.80. Atty.. d. ‘ y. No. EQUITY SUITS. No. 49808. Patrick J. Wholihan vs. John Joy Edson et al.: wees title. Attys.. ll, Marshall. Rice & Car ne No, 49809. The Joseph nome Co. et al. vs. Paul B. Geanell * sment cred —* bill. Atus. ae ‘ot nbersg. J. 10. R. A. Oxenham vs. John 4 —— mechanic's len ien. Lewis Etta vs. - Davidson limited divorce. Atty... BAN or ca i PETITIONS. 2155. In se a Bieber: volun- Ju. liabilities, ~% r voluntary L. Taggart. -» ; : etre Harris, alternates, at a dianer- m of the Washington Club last night in the Lafayette 3 An appropriation of $300 was autho?- ized toward liquidating the debt of the Salvation Army. Announcement made that the Washington club send a team to Norfolk on May 26 to compete in the Chesa f tournament, in which Bal and Richmond also wit represented. *“Abie’s Rose” Plot. <= — - leging Plagiarism in Film Play. a New York, May 14 (UP.)—The plot of “Abie’s Irish Rose” is just like Yellowstone National Park—everybody owns it and has for a long time—Ped- eral Judge Henry W. Godaard ruled today in dismissing Anne N 1 suit for 63,000,000 damages Harry Pollard. ter had plagiarized the plot of her “Able” and! brought forth very similar which they screened un der the name of “The Cohens and the Kellys.” Federal Judge Goddard heard the case last fall and in the interests of Justice viewed not only Miss Nichels’ “Abie” play on stage and screen but sat through “The Cohens, etc.” He found in his decision today that al- though there was “strong inference” that the author of the latter produc-- tion had been an earnest student of. “Abie’s Irish Rose,” nevertheless the portions of Miss Nichols’ play which were protected by copyright had not been infringed upon. Head Is Reelected By Scout Council Other Officers Retain Posts; Younger Boys’ Branch Planned. New York, May 14 (AP.).—Walter W. Head, Chicago banker, was reelected president of the Boy Scouts of Ameriés for the fourth year at the closing seg- sion of the annual council meeting of the organization today. All other offi-+ cers also were reelected and the only new faces in the organization are the thirteen members added to the national executive board. Stuart W. Prench, Pasadena, Calif. and Parmley Herrick, Cleveland, were among those elected to the board for one-year terms. Frank G. Hoover, Cane ton, Ohio, and F. J. Fisher, . were elected for two years. Those for three-year terms included L. Reed, Chicago; Frank W. Wi — * Tex. and W. H. Cowles, Spokane, Plans for a junior organization, te Se known as the Phen gh «5 —— take when they 8 All The younger group will of the ages of 9, RAB may become Boy Scou tain their t — Is Held Open Game Miss Nichols Loses Suit, Al Universal Pictures, Carl Laemmie sod" Miss Nichols charged that the lat
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+? Red ae. J a POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929. i a 4% ‘ tae THE WASHINGTON ——— — en oe ee eee ee — — — — — — —— —— — — — — Nomination of Patrick Is Surprise in Capite Hoover Picks Retired ty Le AD HALTS ADDRESS HY DID ENGIEER rte, Regret on Inability to Attend | Interrupts Head of Institute, | To tne ust of ———— that have been selec or ces Meeting in Capital. by — Hoover was added yester- — day the name of Maj. Gen. Mason M. | 4 2 é 8 —— —— “SKIPPING” AND DIRTY = —__ CLOTHES ARE CITED — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — * = a ox ORS > be i. ‘SoS Sao —8x * aetna EARS ee Sie ——— oe * * ae. — — none Bn ee coe : — > —* rs SS OR ee —— we * oe aera as —— * —— + 5 * * * : 2 —* » ty =. ° —* 3 ws : . * * ~ = * a”, — — —** * —— —3 bens ? — De, SY gS ~~ * OS pees — . oe 2 —— OES Pe aie lee —— 3 a * oo. * > * * . : * , A. —* —— J hee * a .. _ om * ** ae ees — —* oe aX Sek ae “ v — Se ieee — — —— — —— ae, et Sea oe SRS ee eS eS mm, — ee * * ‘ae. ete * —8* — - 7 . NS SS J net a ‘ —* 2 — . ~ ee . Sn, . 8 — at aes ae ee en (ee Sere Be sae ON at ae ieee —* ae ee es =: Be * ae RY = y es es * * some : * . & — — 88* oN eae” hein oly ap * "we : : =, : Denon a . . ta e J — oa 3 oe a * *. a a . : . ~ — * Nh . > — — * a ee P| 4 oe a * * * —— * Nish "oe on. ae 3 op & Stee . eo S: — oS a5 = ok x —— — * Sd . ‘A, . . * ~ ¥ . . . La : ‘ \ . —** me x ae 2 ~S . . oe > . 5 ox * . a> > & — * Bete: F | * — * RENO ’ 7 , 4 * J J —*4 2 . . “ o> *. —* * * ce : 7 a 4 4 * 9 * — vie : * * J * x +, ‘ r > | p DENOUNCES | TRIO OF HOOP DANCERS IN SOUTHEAST PROGRAM " MESSAGE (|t AYAT — ⸗ “Bt. Rev. J. E. Freeman Calls » Lobbying Departure From Spiritual Functions. SPEAKERS CITE GREAT DIOCESAN CONVENTION : ~ PROGRESS OF INDUSTRY OPENED BY PASTORAL cancy in the District Public Utilities Commission caused by the resignation : Rg =e = of Chairman John W. Childress. ! ae ee : ee | F If the wiseacres were surprised by the nomination of Harieigh H. Hart- j. man to be a member of the commission. New Episcopal Buildings Held/ Development of Devices for _ ” Evidence of Congregations’ ) Progress jn Capital. : Vigorous denunciation of church bod- fes entering into politics in this coun- try was made by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, in his annual pastoral address delivered at the opening of the convention of the diocese of Washington in the Church of the Epiphany last night. Bishop Freeman also denounced church lobbies maintained in Wash- fmigton for influencing Congress. He déclared that “the maintenance of any Organized system, designed to coerce legislators or ‘to dictate legislation, State or national, is utterly foreign to & right conception of the church’s fync- tion. We have condemned, and rightly 80, the influence brought by lobbies to-affect legislation in the in- terest of certain corporate bodies that @re seeking a selfish advantage. It is y reprehensible for the church any of its chosen agencies, to use like methods. “ “Whenever the church, — effort, has attempted to and control political action,” departed from its functions, it has lost prestige and sig- nally weakened its influence. Its place @s the conserver of things ethical and tual is undisputed. It has to do ples rather than policies. If tive action or the choice of polit- ical candidates, it loses the respect and confidence of right-thinking men. Our Soke: : “Age of Kindlier Judgments.” Three of the young girls who will take part in the Loop dance directed by Evelyn Davis as part of the program to be staged at the Southeast Community C enter this evening following an open meeting to elect two delegates for the Community Center Advisory Committee for the coming term. Left tp right—Syl- via Berlin, Gladys Hendricks and Lottie Gonzales. Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. BLIND LIKE FICTION LIBRARIANS RECALL Convention Delegates Discuss Improved Methods to Aid 100,000 Unfortunates. FAVORITE AUTHORS CITED Those who dwell in eternal darkness, the great majority of the 100,000 known blind persons in the United States, prefer to read fiction of ro- higher ends must the church ad- [mantic touch or background, it was the joint meet- American Library. Associa- the Special Libraries Asso- 4 Nation. We are living in 4 | ciation: in the Washington Auditorium. Epa Nee ts. — of iow more closely knit and a better To halt the E 8 pee ited 5 ee 8 * Ss 8 i Russell, late canon of Washington. ; the —* John — Page. And there are more blind people in the country today than at*any time heretofore, despite the decrease of Blindness at birth due to improved medical conditions, it was said. Librarians, wherever the Braille or Moon systems are in vogue, are find- ing a steady increase in the number of readers, and the number of books for the. blind are increasing because of the new patent of. the Braille system that allows the impres- sion on both sides of a page. There are more Braille teachers and more Braille transcriptions of books in a wider range than heretofore. Dickens and Scott Favorites. _Dickens and Scott have been two of the great favorites with the blind, and now many are taking to Mary Roberts Rinehart and other modern writers as they are transcribed into Braille. The e} on work of the library was reviewed by Robert B. Irwin, of New York City, director of research and education for the American Founda- ition for the Blind. of. how the new Braille process was perfected and the advantages of it. “The talkies inevitable,” Miss Marilla Waite , of Cleveland, gave as her opinion at the sessions. " Cooperate With Movies. The visual, sids committee has agreed to previedw 100 or so educa- tional motion pictures at Hollywood ® year and expects to receive the co- operation of theaters throughout the country showing pictures. The theaters, according J. R. Patter- son, chairman of the.committee, will run slides or otherwise.urge the pub-. lic to patronize the public libraries and secure such books as have a on the visual subjecis. H. M. Lydenberg, assistant. director and general supervisor of the reference -| department of the New York public library, urged that the proper balance of books on all subjects be maintained for the needs of all the people. - Arthur E. Bostwick, librarian of the ‘| public library of St. Louis, in speak- _ Estate Worth $92,327 An estate valued at $92,327 was left Mrs. Annie B. C. Sterrett, who died to a petition for on “Science in Periodical Litera- ture,” said efforts made by “uninform- ed writers, scientific quacks. and journalists in search of sensations” to pu pe acience does more harm than and suggested that scien- tists translate their own terminology into ordinary English. Two Men Are Arrested For Quiz in Alley Death Police yesterday arrested two men for investigation in connection with the death of William Wilson Sykes, 33 with a fractured alley in the rear of 300 Pennsylvania t, in an endeavor to the, cause of the maf’s Patten, 35 years old, a painter, of the Reliance Hotel, 119 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and John Goalsky Leatherwood, 50 years old, of the Gospel Mission, a linesman. Both were held last night at the First Pre- cinct. personal property| 274 Phone Girls End Health Course Vice President of Concern Awards Certificates to Graduates. Two h seventy-four young women — of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. were graduated fifth health course at last t in Central High John C. , vice president, the certificates. Hanse Ham- a and F. G. Mac- Man Who Clams Capone | as Brother Jailed Here A man, recently arrived in Wash- ington, who, according to police, has been describing himself here as the brother of Al Capone, Chicago beer king and gang leader, and his companion were arrested yesterday afternoon at Eleventh and E streets northwest for investigation by Lieut. Edward J. Kelly and Detec- tive Sergeant J. H. Fowler, of the homicide squad. Said by police to have been pre- senting himself in Washington as “Frank Capone, from Chicago, a bad gangster and gunman,” the man gave police the name and address of Frank. Loice, 24 years old, 234 Rich- ardson street, a clerk of Brooklyn, N. V. His fingerprints were taken and forwarded to Chicago for possi- . bie identification. The man was lodged at the First Precinct last night. His companion, said by police to be a hanger-on, was booked for in- vestigation as John Henry Cun- ningham, 48 years old, 917 D street northwest, a chauffeur. He was re- leased yesterday afternoon at 5:30 The men arfested are John Joseph |: fic manager, deliv- A Ee o’clock. ee GEN. FRIES 10 QUIT Former Chemical Unit. Leader Will Retire Tomorrow, Spurning Colonelcy. IN SERVICE FOR 31 YEARS Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, former chief of the Chemical Warfare Service of the United States Army, will retire to- morrow from the service, the War De- partment announced yesterday. Gen. Fries requested the depart- ment to retire him. This had been an- ticlpated in Army circles ever since he was succeeded as chief of the Chemi- cal Warfare Service by Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, necessitating resumption of hig o]d rank of colonel. At that time, Gen. Fries intimated that rather than continue in the service as a colonel he would retire, inasmuch as he could retire as a major general. He retires after 31 years of’ service. eight of which were spent as chief of the Chemical Warfare Service. Gen. Fries served in the Spanish- American War, the Philippine insurrec- tion and the World War. At various times during peace he was detailed dis- trict engineer in charge of river and harbor work in several engineering dis- triets. When the European War broke out he was acting director of the Engineer- ing School at Washington Barracks. Upon the United States’ entrance, he was made a brigadier general and placed in command of the chemical warfare service of the A. E. F. For his activities in this post he received the distin- guished service medal. Upon his return to the United States States at the close of the war he served for a short period in the office of the the director of the Chemical Warfare Service and in command of Edgewood Arsenal and was then appointed chief of that division. Gen. Fries is a native of Wisconsin, but he entered the Military Academy from Oregon. Two Bankruptcy Writs Filed in Capital Court Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed on behalf of Julian W. Bieber, trading as the Quality Paint & Glass Shop, of 628 Massachusetts avenue northwest, and J. Harry Poore, a steam- fitter, of 2112 H street northwest, yes- terday at the District Supreme Court. Bieber, through Attorney Maurice Grud, declared his debts were $9,395.40 and his assets $2,051.31. Represented by Attorney William Ring Lichtenberg, the steamfitter totaled his debts at $5,559.69 against asseta of $585. Boy, Accidentally Shot, Succumbs. Jack Hart, 4-year-old colored boy, of Rocks Springs, Md., who received a bullet wound in his right eye on April 22, when he and his brother, Peter Hart, were trying to remove a bullet from a .22-caliber revolver and the gun Hee “ WITH HIGH RANKING |= GEORGETOWN BUYS UNIVERSITY TRACT Site for New Law School Is 4 Acres in Size and Near Reservoir Road. PLAN COLONIAL BUILDING Georgetown University has purchased four acres of ground back of its prop- erty on Reservoir road as a future site for a new law school building in fur- therance of plans of President W. Cole- man Nevils for grouping all depart- ments of the yniversity eventually in the immediate vicinity of the college campus. While remcval of the law school from its present quarters at 506 E street northwest has been considered some time, it was said yesterday the acqul- sition of additiona] land near the medi- cal center which the university is erect- ing on Reservoir road is the first defi- nite step taken. With the acquisiion of this land, a beautifully wooded tri- angle, the university has increased its property holdings in West Washington to 93 acres. The new plot of land serves a double purpose. Besides affording Georgetown additional space for its future building program, it straightens off the strip of wooded land just purchased by the Na- tional Capita] Park and Planning Com- mission to extend the Glover-Archbold parkway through the Foundry Valley west of Georgetown College to Canal While plans for the removal of che law school from the E street buiiding it has occupied since 1892 are imma- ture, it is the proposal of President Nevils to conform the architecture of the building to the colonial or early American type. President Nevils has in mind a struc- ture similar, somewhat, to old Inde- pendence Hall in Philadelphia, his na- tive city. Only 1 House of 11 Yields Robber Loot Police yesterday were searching for a robber who is believed to have broken into eleven homes Monday night in the northeast section. Police think the same man committed all robberies because each house was entered in the same manner. Nothing was taken from ten of the houses. Wil- fred E. Lansen, 3419 Twenty-fourth street northeast, reported the loss of $00 worth of jewelry and a quantity of clothes. G. W. Dean Appointed On Harvard Council Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of George Washington University has been ap- pointed a member of the Harvard Council on Hispano-American studies, it was announced yesterday. Prof. J. D. M. Ford, of Harvard, is chairman and director of the council. Dean Doyle, like most of the mem- bers of the council, is a former pupil of Prof. Ford. He took a postgraduate course under Prof. Ford while teach- ing romance languages at Harvard. Desire to Fly to Moon Lands Man in Gallinger Repeated assertions that he wanted to buy an airplane to fly to the moon brought about the arrest of Salvator Ca- pailo, 23 years old, of New York City, yesterday. Capatlo was arrested in the Munitions Building, where he had gone, appar- ently, in search of his plane. He was telling employes at the Munitions Bullding about the plane he wanted when he was arrested by police of the Third Precinct. He was taken to Gal- Airplane Safety Urged: - -Television Topic. A dramatic touch was injected at the banquet of the Institute of Radio En- gineers in. the Mayflower Hotel lest night as A. Hoyt Taylor. president, was telling of his first experiments in radio in sending a signal across the labora- — * when a radio from the Eleanor Bolling, supply ship of the Byrd Ant- arctic expedition, 9,500 miles away. was received on less power than is re- uired to burn one of the light bulbs in the banquet room. The message was from the redio en- gineer with the supply ship, sending regrets he was unable to attend. The ship is lying on the southern side of New Zealand - Mr. Taylor said that he first began experiments with the idea in 1899 and managed to send a signal across the laboratory and later from building to building on the campus of Northwest- ern University. When asked to lecture on the new. idea, he told what had becn done, but, in his youth and wisdom, redicted that the wireless never could used for any appreciable distance. “Now when an y comes with the wildest idea,” Mr. Taylor con- tinued, “an idea that seems utterly impossible, I say, Well, I think it prob- ebly is feasible. One can not say now what is and is not possible.” Urges Airplane Devices. Mr. Taylor urged the engineers to sacrifice work calculated for pleasure and entertainment over the radio for more utilitarian work. He stressed the need for Safety development, particu- larly for airplanes. “Television is stil] in its infancy and no man can predict where it will lead. It will find its place without interfer- ing with radio.” Dr. Lee de Forest, inventor of the tubes bearing his name, was called upon to tell of the growth of radio. “I think this meeting shows more about the growth of radio than I can tell,” he said. “The first redio engi- neers’ convention was held in a tele- phone booth, and there are more than 400 of us here tonight.” Toronto, Canada, was selected as the meeting place of the 1930 convention. Medal and Prize Awarded. A medal and a prize award were presented at the dinner. Prof. G. W. Pierce, electrical engineer of Harvard University, received the Institute Me- dal of Honor for his findings in the field of magnetism and frequency standards. The Morris Liebmann Memorial Prize of $500 went to E. V. Appleton, pro- fessor of King’s College, London, Eng- land, for investigations in the fields of radio transmission phenoména. The prize was accepted by C. J. W. Torr, second secretary of the British Embaasy. A letter from Mr. Appleton regretting that he could not be present because of examinations at the college was read, and also a letter of regret from President Hoover. The day sessions were taken up with symposiums on television and its prob- lems and with sight-seeing trips. Departmental Officers Of Legion Visit Posts A visitation of the department com- mander and staff of the American Le- gion was made to a joint assembly of the. James Reese Europe and James E. Walker Posts, together with their aux- iliaries, last night in the Twelfth Street branch Young Men’s Christian Association. Addresses were made by Maj. Gen. Ames Fries, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Dr. B. C. McNeill, Comdr. Thomas Frank- lin, Comdr. C. H. Knight, Comdr. “Bill” Pranklin, Comdr. Charles Kohen, Asso- ciate Adjutant Helen Sprague, Comdr. Harlan Wood and Howard S. Fiske, de- partment adjutant, Aid in Search for Boy Is Asked by Relatives Relatives of J. Donald Browne, 17- year-old student of Central High School, requested the aid of The Post last night in ascertaining the where- abouts of the youth, who has been miss- ing since early yesterday morning. Browne failed to report at school yes- terday morning and also did not ap- pear for work at the Palace Theater, where he is employed as usher. ~ He is described as medium height, well built, brown, curly hair, blue eyes and when last seen by his relatives was wearing a gray slicker. He wore no hat. Jury Acquits Woman Of Liquor Accusation Miss Ethel R. Harros, 28 years Old, of 2119 Newport place northwest, yester- day was acquitted of two accusations of selling liquor and one of possession by a jury before Judge John P. McMa- hon in Police Court. By the verdict the jurors discounted a claim of Isaiah Earle, police informer, that he had made a “buy” from the de- fendant. Miss Harros was arrested last February 9. The defense, conducted by Attorney Michael Lane, contended the liquor belonged to a woman who was linger Hospital for mental observation. acquainted with the “stool pigeon.” Widespread Search Begun For Marine Who Fled Jail in Effort to Recapture Patrol Covering Highway From Washington to Richmond Man Under Charge as Deserter; Motorists Are Warned. Search for Ezekiel Nozash, 22 years old, a marine charged with desertion, who escaped from the prison at Quan- tico early yesterday morning, had been extended last night along the entire highway from Washington to Rich- m ond. Marines, stationed along the road from the National Capital to the Vir- ginia capital, were spending an ail- night vigil, looking out for the fugitive and warning motorists not to pick up @ man who resembled the runaway. Motorists were advised that if they saw when | anyone of this kind to speed on to the nearest marine and notify him. to information ob- quarters, gained liberty when he was assigned to clean up trash at the of- ficers headquarters. the guard was looking the other way,” an Official said over long distance tele- phone. His escape was noticed at 8:40 o'clock yesterday morning. Search for the alleged deserter was immediately instituted. Marines took up their posts along the highway during the day, and this petrol was continued throughout the night. Nozash, a Pole, is described as dark- haired and brown-eyed. He was wear- ing dungarees, with “P’s” printed on the back and front of the legs. He is 22 years old. He was being held for a general court-martial trie) on charges Nozash, tained at the Quantico Marine head- a of desertion. to met suit and black “He ran off when’ they were stunned by the selection of Gen. Patrick. Nobody outside of the White House seems to have known that he was under consideration. Patrick’s nomination arrived at the Capito] yesterday ‘afternoon and was referred to the Senate District commit- tee. It is probable that it will be con- sidered along with the nomination of Hartman. Former Air Chief. Gen. Patrick, an Army engineer for 41 years, last served as chief of the Air Corps. Strictly speaking, he has never had any experience with public utill- ties; however, he has had plenty of ee with transportation prob- ems. War he was chief engineer of all lines of communication for the A. E. F., and had much to do with the efficient movement of troops and supplies. Information concerning Gen. Pat- rick’s views on such questions as valua- tion, if he has formulated any, must await his return to this city from New Haven, Conn., where he is delivering a series of lectures on “Air * tion.” He is due back Sunday. The man whom Patrick succeeds, Childress, frankly admitted when he took over his office that he knew nothing about the duties he was about to assume. and Hartman are confirmed, the Public Utilities ission will be made wu of an cellge Ar Army engineer, Col. W. B. Ladue, the Assistant Engineer Com- missioner; a former Army engineer, and one civilian. Col. Ladue’s record on the commission has been eminently satisfactory from the public standpoint. | In Line for Three-Year Term. Although Gen. Patrick was nomi- nated to serve the romainder of Mr. Childress’ term, which expires July 1, it is the intention of President Hoover at that time to nominate him for a full three-year term. In announcing the nomination yes- terday, the White House made no men- tion of those who had sponsored or in- dorsed Gen. Patrick. The statement When Hit by Auto Adelaide Bailey Reported to Have Run in Path of L. F. Alsop Car. Adelaide Bailey, 5 years old, 1324 Emerson street northeast, was seri- ously injured late yesterday afternoon | west when she was knocked down by an automobile in front of 1157 Neal street northeast. She is in a serious condition at Sibley Hospital, suffering from a broken hip and lacerations to her right eye, physicians at the hospital said last night. : The automobile, said by police to have been operated by Lawrence F. Alsop, 17 years old, 917 Twelfth street northeast, was going east on Neal street when it struck the girl, police reported. The child had been visiting friends at that address ac- companied by her mother, and was on the sidewalk in front of the house, when she suddenly ran out across the street with her head down, into the peth of the oncoming automobile, police said, after questioning several witnesses of the accident. No arrest was made. Hiking Club to Observe Completion of Trail Completion of 100 miles of hiking trail along the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, as part of the Maine-to-Georgia tramping highway, will be celebrated by a spring frolic at Skyland Friday to Sunday by the Poto- mac Appalachian Trail Club. This club has been responsible for the completion of the trail in Shenandoah National Park during the past eighteen months. Skyland has been placed at the dis- posal of the club for the celebration by G. Freeman Pollock, owner, and the members will enjoy the outing program in the bungalows at the site. Myron ‘H. Avery, president of the club, expects 50 Washingtonians to join the celebra- tion. Today’ s Happenings Meeting—Parent-Teacher Association of Business High School, at the school; speaker, Principal Allan Davis, on “Fifty ears of High School Education,” 8 o'clock, Luncheon—Soroptimist Club, Lafay- ette ar speaker, Henry Woodhouse, 1 o'clock. Meeting—South Washington Citizens ot pac Fairbrother School, 8 o'clock. Dedication—The New McKinley High School, Second and T streets north- east, 8:15 o’clock. Meeting—Rotary Club of Washington, Willard Hotel; speaker, Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American Univer- sity, 12:30 o’clock. Luncheon—American Business Club of Washington, University Club; speak- er, Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, 12:30 pl o'clock. Meeting—Board of Education, Frank- lin Administration Building, 3:30 o’clock. Meeting—Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Association, Social Oyster Club, Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue north- west, 8 o'clock. Entertainment—Motion pictures, Cit- izens Association of Chevy Chase, E. V. Brown School Auditorium, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Brotherhood of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation, Eighth street, between H and I streets north- west, 8:15 o'clock. Iris Show—Takoma Horticultural Club, Fire Station, Carroll avenue, op- posite Deanwood avenue, 8 o'clock. — Meeting—Washington Council on In- ternational Relations, Friends Meeting House, 1811 I street northwest, 8 o’clock. . Meeting—Washington section, Mall Advertising Service Association, and the Washington Advertising Club and United Typothetae, City Club, 8 o'clock. Card party—Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Simpson's At one time during the World | wos: Auditorium, 520 Seventh street south- sast; 8 o'clock. | 2 ' 4 ü— Sees eee — ee ee |S ag MAJ. GEN. MASON M. PATRICK. was limited to a biographical sketch of the nominee. He was born in Lewisburg, W. Va., December 13, 1863; was appointed from Virginia a cadet at the United States Military Academy, September 1. 1882, and was graduated and appointed a second lieutenant of engineers July 1, 1886. Retired in 1927. Working his way up i rious ranks, Patrick reached grade of major general on June 26, 1918. He was retired with that rank on Decem- the va- the If the nominations of Gen. Patrick | ca] Z é Si sBE o EES e248 ashington 8, Then in 1917 he went to engineer officer of ng py rector of construction From May, 1918, to July, 1919, chief of the A. E. FP. Air Service. years later he was nade chief of Cie ranted From Car Injuries} Policeman’s Car Strikes and Seriously Hurts Capital Wife. 44 years Mrs. May Leutenschlager, old, of 5108 Fourteenth street north- , was to be in a serious condition at Emergency Hospital last night after being struck by an auto- mobile said to have been driven by Po- A rE BETES ERES vestigation of the case was being made last night. No had been placed against the —— Dismiseal of Policeman Matter Is to Be Taken Up at Meeting in June; No 9 oF i , ẽ i 3 - > iain ws at ols as ~ ‘ = < u i i I f ) ft gs Ht rt lal dt Fas al Andrick, Upheld by City Heads | secona. Policeman F. H. Ragsdale, of the Twelfth Precinct, was from the police force yesterday when the District Commissioners upheld the ver- dict and sentence of the police trial Ragsdale was accused of being.in- toxicated when he reported in the Twelfth Precinct Station after . kn the Heutenant’s pipe out of his mouth, it was charged. Ragsdale was appoint- ed to the force on July 1, 1925. Coroner’s Jury Clears Driver Who Killed Girl Precinct, 3 George Baker, 31 years old, of Suit- land, Md., driver of the car which struck and fatally injured Blanche Hawkins, colored, 9 years old, last Sun- day, was absolved of all blame in the accident yesterday after a coroner’s jury decided that the tragedy was accidental. “he child was strvck at New Jersey avenus and M street southeast. Baker had been arrested, released and then —— pending the coroner’s in- quest. New School Plan Approved by City Structure to Be Built on Upshur Street at Cost of $165,900. Plans for a new elght-room elemen- tary public school were approved yester- day by the District Commissioners. The ans were submitted by 8. B. Walsh. acting municipal architect, and trans- mitted to the commissioners by Maj. L. BE. Atkins, Assistant Engineer Commis- sioner. . The new school is to be constructed on the south side of Upshur street northwest, between. Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and, it is estimated, will cost $165,900. py the site of the home of the superintendent of the Tuberculosis Hospitel, whose residence will be moved. The whole job, it is estimated, will cost approxi- mately $179,000. The new school will have eight rooms, including a combination gymnasium end assembly hall and is one of the schools provided for in the original five-year schoo] build The original proposal was build a hew school in the vicinity of Fourteenth and Ogden streets, but an adequate site was not available at a reasonable cost. Another school. was proposed for Six- teenth and Webster stréeta. The new school will take the place of those two. Police Asked to Hunt for Girl. Mrs. Ruth Stamford, of 1119 EK street northwest, requested police last night to ald in the search for her 13-year-old daughter, Beverley Burr Stamford, whom she said had been missing since she left home to attend school. The child, a student at Columbia High , the police informed Lawson that “every- thing was all right” when they entered the house, but Baker was a few moments later. A double-barreled shot- gun was taken from Lawson. The blind man testified the shooting was accidental. He said some one was rob his home when he caljled for help and when the police arrived one of them struck his arm, causing the gun he held to explode and wound Baker. Lawson was defended by Attor neys Bertrand Emerson E. Russel Kelly and Harold servation and treatment upon recom- mendation of his counsel. — Stanford Alumni Plan To Entertain Wilburs Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur will be the of honor at a dinner and rally of local slumni of Stanford University tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at the Cosmos Club. The Secretary is also president of Stanford University, hav- been granted a leave of absence in order that he might serve m President Hoover’s Cabinet. Mrs. Helen E. Davidson, of 3814 Thir- ty-ninth street northwest, r ae