The Washington Post
May 18, 1929

Page 1

Cy _ fangled bare-necked chichkene in may 20 1329 7 The only newspaper tn Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. delivery call Main 4205. For home Cas 279480 Woshin ) “NO. 19.329. j _ — cE ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. MAY 18, 1929, FOES CRIPPLED ZEPPELIN, ss | POST-SCRIPTS y GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Men must be teught as if you - teught them not, And things unknown propes’d as eninge forgot Al Capone ‘uoee 7 bes in jail and _Chicage a lesson from Philadelphie on law enforcement. The isicsadRusétte shaitioy who an- nounces cut sermons to stimulate attendance should add the alluring slogan, “‘Come early and get a back consid . - . ce Judge Irvine Lenroot has almost as narrow a squeak in executive session as he had at the Chicago convention of 1920, but with con- siderably more oot The ceegiinitiinn of these new- ine entasies snares with Susy ‘.aitnadion the charge that sabotage denial. of monkey- , sop tariff aes whe have 100 STILL FACE FATE FROM Gio IN GLINIG BLAST Delayed Fumes’ Reaction in Cleveland Disaster Feared by Doctors. DEATH TOLL REACHES 125 AS GRID STAR DIES Several Inquiries Are Held in Effort to Determine Exact Fire Cause. TODAY IS PROCLAIMED AS TIME OF MOURNING Plumber Tells Experiences in Futile Attempt to Halt Spread of Flames. Cleveland, Ohio, May 17 (A-P.).— More than 100 surviving victims of the Cleveland Clinic disaster were waiting tonight for.an unknown fate. For many of them, doctors feared, death loomed close at hand. Thé disaster death toll stood at 125, but the element of what physicians | called “delayed reaction” darkly menac- |- ed the other victims who still were liv- ‘| tng. A few medical men said they believed the- critical stage of the poisoning had passed, but the majority held that the lives of remaining victims will hang in delicate balance for three or four days 2 Football Player Dies. Pomp a page sap a My tiich the goeng Idec how ‘te _. sheet.” + > es. CS chiding 09 9 inte. nora nd Jones told friends after he was removed tise Sek etinlé following the explosion that he felt no ill effects from the ex- perience. He drove 150 miles from Cleveland to Grove City end again said he felt “fine.” A few hours later he collapsed and died. One of the plainest statements of the possible delayed deaths from the poison gas was made by Harry L. Rockwood, city health commissioner. The insidious part about the two gasses that many breathed in the dis- aster, Rockwood said, “is that their fatal action is often delayed four to five hours and sometimes five to six days. Even then if they don’t kill, the lungs of victims are so weakened they fall victims to pneumonia.” Several Quizzes in Progress. While hospitel attendants adminis- tered oxygen and did every other thing within their power to prevent addition- al deaths among the stricken, several investigations of the disaster were in progress. A. J. Pearse, county coroner. Cor- nelius J. Cody, chief of detectives, and -|two assistant county prosecutors con- Once upon a time there was a rich man residing in the biggest house in the city, surrounded by the hovels of his neighbors who lived on grass ducted one of the inquests. They heard Buffery Boggs, a steam- fitter, and Sam Steele, a dishwasher, recount their experié¢nces in the bate- ment of the clinic when the fire started. Boggs gave the first warning, but Steele did not heed it. Finally the dishwasher began to cough, and the two of them grabbed a fire extinguisher end played it on the files of X-ray rooms. Instead of extinguishing the blaze, it seemed to make it worse. Smoke Thickened in Room. Besides the emoke grew more dense and seemed to change. Then they fied through a window. On the strength of this testimony chemists will be asked ‘to ascertain if a peculiar chemical reac- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. [CAPONE AND AID | Al Capone, upper, and his body- guard, Frank Cline. HOOVER WING FIGHT ment to Bench Confirmed After Long Battle. OPPOSED AS POWER MAN By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover yesterday won his firat fight of the present session when the Senate confirmed former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot as judge of the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. The vote was 42 to 27. It is a life-time job but one which the former senator for a while thought he would not get. He was first nomi- nated by President Coolidge, but the Senate did not I sot and his name was resubmitted by President Hoover. Seldom if ever has a former senator been so strongly opposed. The anti- power trust crusaders led the fight and although the administration forces knew they had enough votes even be- fore Lenroot’s name was resubmitted the test did not come until after more than ten hours of debate, seven of which took place yesterday. Ordinarily, the Senate acts quickly on its former mem bers. Much of the fight of the opposition centered in efforte to have the case aired in the open. A motion to this end was lost, 38 to 34. A subsequent motion to make the roll call public received a vote of 38 to 36, but Vice President Curtis ruled that a two- thirds majority was necessary. He was sustained, 47 to 33, on an appeal to overrule him, the first time since he assumed office that his decisions have been challenged. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, led the fight on Lenroot because of his atti- tude during the earlier oil hearings and also because of his representing the power interests before the Inter- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6. Suspected Reporter’s Try To See Sinclair Thwarted a aot SECRETS OF HOUDINI Master of Mystery METHODS OF THE GREAT MAGICIAN TO BE RE- VEALED IN A SERIES OF FASCINATING STORIES, THE FIRST OF WHICH APPEARS SUNDAY IN THE WASHINGTON Alleged Newspaperman Sent to Oecoquan as Ruse Is Discovered. Frustration of an apparent scheme by @ young man, suspected of being a newspaper reporter, to have himself lodged in the District Jail and obtain an exclusive interview with Harry F. ing” the prison, but his manner and questions convinced officials that he was a reporter incognito, Maj. William L. Peak, superintendent of the jail, WN LEMOOT BEML : , ’ ; hy 3 UAPUNE JAILED; SEEN AS HIDING. Gang Leader erected and Sentenced to Year on Pistol Charge. PHILADELPHIA POLICE ALSO GET BODYGUARD Racketeer Fears Enemies and Is Glad to Be Safe, Chicago Believes. DEFIANCE OF GUNMAN IS SHOWN BY JUDGE Director of Public Safety, in ‘Interview, Finds Al Eager to Forget Crime. Philadelphia, May 17 (A.P.).—‘Scar- face Al” Capone, nationally known ‘| Chicago gangster and racketeer leader, is serving a jail term for the: first time ir his life. After pleading guilty to toting a gun, Al and his bodyguard, ‘Frank Cline, also a Chicago gangster, were sentenced today to a year in Moyamensing Prison. The conviction was one of the swiftest ever to follow an arrest here. Within seventeen hours of their ar- rest the two had been booked and as- signed cells in the prison. Before the gunmen were sent to the county prison, Director Lemuel Scho- field. of the department of public safety, declared the arrest and sentence of Capone were notice aro gang world that racketeers Never Served Sentence. Early in the day whén he was “stood up” in front of the detective squad of Philadelphia, “Scarface Al” wag asked whether he had ever done time, he proudly replied “Not a minute.” When Judge John E. Walsh, of the criminal division of the Municipal Court, promptly announced “one year” after Al and his pal pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying a concealed deadly weapon, Capone did not show the same pride. His dark face turned red. Before he was indicted, Capone had an apparent heart-to-heart talk with Director Schofield in which the Chicago racketeer told of a conference in Atlan- tic City attended by other gang leaders during which a peace pact was drawn up and signed. Feared for His Life. According to a statement given out by the director, Capone told him that he feared for his life and that for two years he had been trying to get out of the racket. | “I had one of the most interesting talks on the racket in the United States with Capone,” the director said. “Capone was in a reminiscent mood and seemed to be at the point where he was anxious to be at peace not only with gangsters but with the more seri- ous elements of life. In a quiet, gen- tlemanly manner, he told me that he Was on an efrand of peace when the Philadelphia police put him in a cell. “His manner was a great contrast to the snarls of Cline, Capone's. body- guard, who, when asked if he would make a statement, snapped out, ‘Get me @ mouthpiece and I'll talk.’ “Capone, as if resigned to Ais fate, waved his hand to his bodyguard and said, ‘Listen, boy, you are my friends and have been a faithful guard, but I'll do the talking. We're in a bad jam here, and the only way out is to tell the truth and in return expect to be treated as leniently as possible under the law.’ Assured Him Square Deal. “I nodded my head and assured Ca- pone that he would get a square deal, and without further questioning the king of racketeers told me that it was at his suggestion that the leaders of CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 32. FROM His FOES a | ORLEANS FRANCE ’ 18 URNED HERE a ERIBORICN uanagen WEDSIESDAY i BALEARIC ISLANOS | AcK twas PM THUES 1 08 MAS DLT Coroner’s Jury lies Martin, Suspected in Fatal Crash During Rum Chase. NOW FACING NEW CHARGE Mm, comanae Stee Be: iepant, Dateien bah |May 14. Martin was charged with man- slaughter following the death of Jack- ley, who was killed when the auto in which he was chasing an alleged rum runner skidded from the Baltimore- Washington boulevard at Berwyn and crashed into a telegraph pole. ~ The coroner’s jury deliberated from 8:45 until 10:05 o’clock and returned a verdict of death from an unavoidable accident as the result of a collision with a Pord car operated by an unidentified driver, Immediately after his release by Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce, Martin was rearrested by United States Marshal Ernest Ackerman and taken to Baltimore to answer charges of as- sault and interfering with an officer sworn to before United States Commis- sioner Supplee, in Baltimore, by Dep- uty Prohibition Administrator Ford. Agents who accompanied Jackley on the fatal ride were unable to identify Martin as the driver of the Ford which they were chasing. William R. Blandford, acting deputy prohibition administrator of the Sev- enth district, which includes Washing- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. Earth Slip Warns Californians to Flee Several Acres at Pt. Firmin Move Foot Toward Sea in 24 Hours. San Pedro, Calif.. May 17 4A.P.)\—A mysterious slippage of earth in the vicinity of Point Firmin Park near here foday caused the board of public works to warn all residents to evacuate their homes before a threatened land- slide occurs. Geologists declared the land, several acres in area, had moved a foot toward the sea in the last 24 hours. Settling of the point has cracked streets and damaged houses, reports said. The hames of 15 or 20 families were in danger, but an immediate landslide was not feared. Geologists expect one eventually. Point Firmin Park is a section of land bordering the ocean southwest-of here The movement was believed to be & natural action caused by underlying shale formations which contain dissolv~- able gypsum. appear tomurrow. “The God of 2.5,” a figurehead. Magazine and Rotogrevgre. Features in The Sunday Post The first of a series of stories about the late Harry Houdini, master magician, and his tricks that intrigued the world will “Sounds Cut of Darkness,” is the title of Sunday’s popular fictios piece in the magazine. Thomas Boyd is the author. feature story concerning a famous Navy The Post's globe-trotting specialist takes bis readers to Paris tomorrow in the third article in the travel series. William Lyon Phelps writes on Devils, Drugs and Doctors. A Hallowed Hospice of 1,400 years. article on the founding of Monte Cassino. Sports, Society, Theaters, Art, Books, Music, Clubs, Radio, Schools, Aviation and Motoring, Markets, Real Estate, Comics, A special, illustrated Skipper; Motor After Motor Broke. AID OF FRENCH PRAISED curred when he was over crankshaft of one of the motors. Subsequently three other crankshafts gave way under the added strain. Béing reduced to one engine, Dr Eckner said\ he resolved to make the rest of the way home at slow speed and accordingly headed for the mouth of the Rhone. He made his way up the valley of the Rhone but the violence of the wind was such that he was obliged to let the ship drift until a calm zone was reached. He only found such a zone after passing Marignane. He then headed for Cuers. “Never have I had such a difficult trip,” said the commander with a sigh of relief. He pleaded the lateness of the hour and his great fatigue for not going into details of the cause of his return. However, he could not say enough about the landing. “I am most satisfied with the land- ing, which was impeccable from all points of view. The orders 1 gave in German were immediately translated on the ground and were carried out with really marvellous precision, “You know the landing of a Zeppe- lm is always an extremely delicate op- eration. I have just learned that the people who came to our help had no previous experience. I am most en- thusiastic at the fashion in which the operation was carried out. It was a splendid testimony to the professional ability of their commander, to whom I wish to pay my tribute. I also would like to say how deeply grateful I am to the French navy for the help given me.” The reserve of the commander was not shared by every one. One of the mechanics said “wien the first engine gave way over Spain orders were given CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. — ne aed . fj 4, oe Oe Seeds ~ to ‘faa Oat that both lie and | . a . e ‘ P cause - / ody part, but will examine ~-Cuees, i quoted as saying. less fury. flight to Lakehurst, N. J., shafen, Germany, which city the dirigible had been attempting to reach after abandoning the projected flight to America, asked the French govern- ment for permission to rush five new motors to Toulon by automobile imme- Se Seta E Een SL Tiny Miss, 5, Borrows $35 Of Mother, to Go Shopping But Police Halt Her Charge on Smart Salons and Keep Her Amused in Station House; She Admits Buying Hot Dog, “With Too Much Mustard.” A 30-pound bundle of 5-year-old “it,” Belen Marie Gucker, stole the hearts of all the pol@emen who ventured into the Tenth Precinct Stationhouge yesterday afternoon. For just about an hour, from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock, when her father and mother called for her, the dimpled tot was complete mistress of the bluecoats and could have anything she wanted. It all happened this way: Shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday morning, Helen'vie, as her folks call her, got tired of being cooped up in the apartment at 1440 Meridian place and decided to go shopping. So, mind made up,-she put on her coat and hat and got the new green pocketbook she received for a birthday preageg fot 10g ago. She went to herii mother’s pocketbook and got about $35, and then, when her mother, Mrs. Rob- ert C. Gucker, wasn’t looking, Helen Marie started out. It wasn’t but a few minutes until her mother missed her and notified the po- lice, but it was some time before the police found her, the mother and father conducting a search in the meanwhile. Helen Marie had been just looking around the shops closest to her home. Things went well until she went to the Carlisle barber shop at Fourteenth streetjand Columbia road. It was there her mother has been wont to take her to get her hair bobbed, and it was one of the barbers who called the Tenth we cumaally suman wed cea ti Naturally, we will not ane tone ae . aes Scarce So saa ttn of sabotage behind the crippling of the motors of th atic eter Deaf Ai sounds mr “Why should the same thing happen to two crank .|“1 have been with the motors for years and can’t | duplicate tragedies. en siens neg dpb ass onlin ‘vn Mia Sars an eee vy oaen a } |of the Zeppelin, and there was great } ot tbe motors mie rven ide 2 sr Se ei” on the ‘motor experts w ple eng ee & * i Pad s. ee - - : no? k . ies ; > i a oy ee A sx: oni Ne §-- ry ok hen St . ‘os a Seren Sars, trouble ee weir te tah Seen sateen A airship needed only tuning up to be able to resume 1 America. ee eT a ee presytien Toulon, France, May 17 (U.P.) hs great dirtgtble teen’ _|fought its ways out of a storm sky tonight and landed safely | French naval dirigible station here, crippled and. battered, but. from disaster by-the skill of its commander, Dr, Hugo Eckener. - The silvery dirigiblé was landed with the ald of French mm 8:35 p. m., after an all-day battle with violent winds which - the straining ship up and down the Rhone River Valley with 1 Disaster to Airship Is Just Averted. Escaping disaster time and again under the strong hand. of Eckener, the Graf Zeppelin today was saved from being blown © the Mediterranean only at virtually the last moment. sad its t maining moters failed in the struggle to bring the drifting ‘ain’ Toulon it would have been swept on out to sea. | The dirigible, with 18 passengers and a crew of 41 men, was la in comparative calm and without incident, elthough the ground crews which grabbed the ropes dropped from the Graf Zeppelin, was inexperi+ enced. The government, which had made every effort to aid the d@ a tressed craft as it was tossed in the wind throughout the day, Men rushed troops to Cuers to aid volunteers in landing the ship. } | There was dramatic and almost absolute silence as the Graf Z + waé iandea. The strained faces of passengers at the main ouitids wine” déws and the grim-set but tired face of Dr. Eckener told of tile creat and victurious battle which had been fought in the clouds over Fratee. © Passengers Are Removed With Ladders. Only the deep-voiced orders which the veteran commander shouted — to the volunteer ground crew broke the silence of the landing. “— The m‘ghty d'rigible, which had started on its second traneatisidie: 4 a and ended with a most narrow escape 7 disaster, was dragged halfway inside the hangar, where it was a while the passerzers and crew were removed on ladders. Pierce. of New York, was the only woman among the passengers, who were grar.ed tmmunity from the usual passport and customs routing, © The Zeppelin company at Priedrich- @— é Mrs. Mary — 2 B diately after they learned of the safe landing. te The request was granted wie Zeppelin to turn back reached Gibraltar will be Bo at The Zeppelin company wired a Prench air ministry: > “Thanks for your kindness and your ¥ Index to Today's Issue._

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thé Rhone Valley. : x Sy > '¥eally functioning when the ship ——— a - — services and aid during the of anxiety.” and volunteers had gathered the naval aerodrome— > &-.> — 2. -—. + - , 1 -~——-. —— Swe wee weet A Ame ltl Al Arar A a a an —- Al—le lm en —iy—l—Am, Step Out With a Nise Pair of ‘Nunn-Bish Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords Berberich! — TWELFTH~F STS. ELEGANCE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE en Hits FCO pe CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Head Comfort Beatie by ROTC. Waukeegan Boys Say They Were Attacked Because of Propaganda. Waukeegan, Ill. May 17 (AP.)-— } Three Waukeegan boys reported today they were severely beaten and threat~- ened with tarring by members of the Waukeegan High School R. O. T. C. last night because they were distributing literature of the Young Workers League. The youths were Philip Boyer, 20, a graduate of the high school; Hugo Kronholm, 18, and Edward Dombrowski, 19. Boyer said he was kidnaped, taken 7 miles from the city in an automobile and brutally beaten and tarred. The other two were attacked near the _— school, they said. The R. O. T. C. members were said to have seized the three boys while they were passing out handbililg bear- ing the caption, “Soviet Russia Is an Inspiration to Workers Everywhere.” They were taken before Sergt. John Hol- ly, United States Army instructor. Hol- ly, the boys said, told them he would count five before turning the R. O. T. C. Troop Joose upon them. They fied, Ten Dollars Goldheim’s Appeorel for Gentlemen—Established 1375 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET ‘ y | e|Film Blaze Drives Pupils From School 800 Boys Leave New York Institution in Order, Led by Their Principal. New York, May 17 (.Y.WNSJ— merce in West Sixty-fifth stree afternoon, when fire started motion picture projection booth auditortum. The fire, starting in pile of old film, was confined booth, which is fireproof. . Four hundred of the boys were the auditorium watching the oe a a while the other boys were drilling in the gymnasium, ee an ee eee When Jacob Abrahams, was running the noticed smoke curling yp from film on thé floor, he stopped mcgera left the booth and but were quickly overtaken and. at- 4 tacked. Holly has not denied the report, and the youths have filed no police charges. Levee Break Checked, But Peril Is Growing Memphis, Tenn., May 17 (A.P.).—A break in the main St: Francis River levee near Kennett, Mo., today was checked‘ by volunteers who responded to a general alarm, but fears were expreseed that the dyke would not be able to withstand a new rise of the Mississippi that began showing there this afternoon. Should the embankment give way, approximately 100,000 acres of land, half of it in crops, would be subject to overflow. The threat today oc- curred about 3 miles from Kennett. Reports from that town said three more extremely dangerous places in the levee had developed. Every avail- sble man in Kennett was pressed ‘nto service. Vij Yi, yy Yj 4, 4 7 YYyy Yyyy YY UY J YM fyyyy9 YY : 3 yf YY Yy Yj YY returned to the auditorium and Abra- hams resumed the projection of the film. Wampas Star Engaged To Viscount D’Anvray Hollywood, Calif. May 17 (AP.).— Ada Mae Vaughn, motion picture act- See cent tae Nua announced her engagement to Joseph Valentine Reoul Fleur, Viscount d’An- vray, Of Anvray, France, who will teke her to his native land to live following their marriage in June. Miss Vaughn, sister of Alberta Vaughn, screen actress, said that Vis- count d’Anvray is « nt gor mea in Europe of the Gene Motors Cor- poration. SPECIAL NOTICES T Mots ctacr (hen tise eantented by ae seit. ARTHUR A. FLETCHER. 3098 Ghess- peake street oath west. YY YY YY “ey YY SMARTER Cunningham Wins Fight Against Indictment Based on YY His Refusal to Disclose Source of $50,000 Donation to Vare Campaign Fund. stated that the crisis was imminent. Mr. Miller was bitten by the cat, a pet of the family, two weeks ago. Blood polsoning set in and the infection spread quickly from the wrist on which he was biten to his foot. He has been Chauffeur Apparel! W E’VE sold Chauffeurs’ ap- parel for many a year— Schoble Straws $3.50 Panamas Stetson Straws $6 Leghorns $5 ) - “i ) Dt SR Be SR Gadel: : ay? ¥ oe be ¥ Ra Free» TS we a ep” Meee. Beat Se RASS Ph ce 24 bits "3 . ay ee wt”. >» Shaan ae aah fe _ Shee J eae ay age 4 sy s 8 ae . * y mae Ge 7 wy 7 , 4 ~~. - Ord 37123) Let $5 & SUITS th 2 Trousers or Trou- Knickers. ; The Greatest Clothing Values in Town! : HADDINGTON TOPCOATS g990 +35 Shower-proof fabrics. Raglan or Set-in sleeves. Meyer’ s Shop 1331 F GM WwW EA \ = : Philadelphia, May 17 United States Tircuit Court of Appeals today freed Thomas W. Cunningham, against whom an indictment had been returned by the Federal grand jury in the District of Columbia charging him with contempt of the Senate in con- nection with the Vare senatorial elec- tion case, Cunningham was indicted after he had refused to tell the Reed Senate committee the source of 850,000 he con- tributed to the Vare campaign in the senatorial contest of 1926. After he was indicted a warrant for his arrest was issued, and the Federal district court here dismissed a writ of habeas corpus applied for by Cunning- ham to prevent his removal to Wash- ington. The circuit court today, by a 2 to 1 vote, reversed the action of the district court. This line-up of 2 to 1 is the same as taken by the circuit court in a similar action to have Cunningham appear before the Senate on a con- tempt charge for the same alleged of- fense. This case now is before the United States Supreme Court. They say “Opportunity knocks but once.” Every day the Classified col- umns so PO Bene me gp Post carry opportun mn most every line of business. a (A.P.) —The@—- given several blood tranfusions in an effort to check the virus. FORCED TO LET SHIP DRIFT, SAYS ECKENER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to speed up the others. One of them, however, soon began to show signs of giving way under the strain. It was then that the return was decided upon. “Only one motor remained intact. You know our adventures since we reached the Rhone Valley. You know how we were obliged to allow ourselves to be blown about by a very violent wind and how we found a calm spot near the sea in the vicinity of Marig- nane. I must say we were never in se- rious danger. We ourselves, as well as the passengers, bore the voyage splendtdly.” It was expected that the Zeppelin would remain here about a week for repairs. However, nothing certain can be decided upon until the engines are dismounted and the amount of dam- age ascertained. Dr. Eckener at pres- ent plans to remain here until the © parts he Friedrichshafen ws finely Ss AoioiwWw well, ~ WMMwwxwp and learned a few things about having it right. Chauffeur Suits are not only more Our Spring tailored than others at their prices, but they have an unusual degree of smartness as ‘4() The New 8-Piece “Comfort” Cap, $4.00 Topcoats, $50 and $65 Raincoats, $30.00 All Accessories Third Floor 61 YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE at THE AVENUE AT 7™

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ree ~—TWONA GOES T0 PERU! AND ARICA TO GHILE: Hoover Announces Settlement of Dispute That Menaced All South America. ROW PERSISTED 45 YEARS (United Press.) Agreement to settle the Tacna-Arica dispute which, during the last 45 years has menaced not only the peace of Chile and Peru but of all South Amer- ica, was announced yesterday by Presi- | dent Hoover. Agreement between Chile and Peru Was reached through Mr. Hoover’s good offices. He undertook the task after conversations with Peruvian and Chil- ean authorities during his Latin-Amer- ican good-will tour last winter. Chile and Peru have agreed to a set- tlement on the basis of a division of the territory, Tacna going to Peru and Arica to Chile. The entire area com- prises about 9,250 square miles and 1s mostly barren waste of neither agricul- tural nor mineral potentialities. Ques- tions of national honor heated the con- troversy. President Harding undertook to arbi- trate the dispute. After his death, President Coolidge made the arbitral award, calling for a plebiscite in the disputed area to. determine its alle- giance. Gen. John J. Pershing and Maj Gen. William Lassiter, in turn, failed to make the award effective because of the difficulty of arranging a fair pleb- iscite. Lassiter charged Chile with frustrating the plebiscite by intimida- tion of Peruvian residents. The plebiscitary commission, on which Lassiter had succeeded Pershing as chairman, withdrew from Tacna- Arica in June, 1926, after nearly almost a year of unavailing effort. Hoover Used New Method. ‘ “Hoover dropped the Harding-Cool- idge arbitral method and went directly at the problem of exercising his own good offices with the result announced yesterday. A treaty still must be ne- gotiated between Chile and Peru mak- ing the settlement effective. Bolivia, a landlocked state, repeatedly has sought recognition in the dispute. The Bolivian request has been for the compromise to provide her with an outlet to the sea. No provision for Bolivia was made in the proposed basis for settlement announced. The principal poin : in the proposed settlement are: 1. Division of the territory. 2. Chilean permission for Peru to ss a wharf, customs house and Tailway station in the Chilean port of Arica, were Peru shall enjoy a free port. ? 3. Chile shall pay Peru $6,000,000. George de la Barra, Bolivian charge @'affaires here, criticized the settlement goon after it was announced at the ‘White House in a statement issued at the Bolivian Legation, declaring that the failure to give Bolivia an outlet to the sea “will not only hinder her de- velopment and the commercial rela- tions between her and Peru and Chile” but will “ jeopardize their, inter- national friendship.” Chile and Peru Envoys Pleased. “The historic question of the Pacific -- Which includes Bolivia, Chile and Peru is far from settled, and will not be un- less the land-locked condition in which Bolivia endured national life since the war of 1879 is changed,” he said. “Commercial interchange of today and economic conditions of all nations render it necessary that all countries should have an outlet to the sea. Bo- livia, who has lost an extensive and Sich seacoast, should have hers and mot be deprived of her inaleinable right of free communication with the ocean.” -‘Ambassador Davila, of Chile, in a atatement, attributed the solution of the Tacna-Arica controversy to the motive of international friendship which he said inspired the negotiations. Praising the settlement, Peruvian Ambassador Velarde said that ratifica- tion and compliance with it would re- move the “only cloud” on the horizon of the Americas. Secretary of State Stimson yesterday wired former Secretary of State Kel- at St. Paul, his “heartiest con- gratulations for the successful termi- nation of these negotiations which you 80 ably initiated and carried on.” Re- plying, Kellogg said the settlement “is a@ notable step in the history of South American diplomacy and an example to all the world.” He congratulated the President and Stimson on consumma- tion of the settlement, and said the gettiement is “a high testimonial to the statesmanship of the presidents cf those countries and testifies to their devotion to peace.” DIED BATES—On Tuesday, May 14, 1929, at George Washington Hospital, EVELYN THELMA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Bates. from 1729 Riggs place northwest turday. May 18. at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. BERGER—On Friday. May 17. 1929. at 3 a. m.. at his residence, Warrenton: Va.. PRED G., devoted husband of Katheryn Brant Berger. Puneral from V. L. Speare Co., 1009 H street northwest on Saturday. May 18. D. Interment Rock Creek metery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO.. Neither the successor of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. 1009 H St. N.W. ,.Phone Frank. seze. “\ *,Formerly 940 F st. nw. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Main 537. - eo: CS 3 R.SPEARE Succeeding the Orizinal W. BR. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Richt Yrs. at 1208 H st.. 45 Yrs. at 940 F st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. a iiodern Chapel abaglee Telephone ‘247. JAMES T, RYAN S17 PA. AYE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. . ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. x op ty LEE’S SONS CRE ATO IUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 12384. 1385 »§ SCHIPPERT Ave. N.W. est 151, 1569 Cc S. ZURHORST ~~ Last carrro eln Bian William J. Nalley m Of the late Thos. R, Nalley) | » FUNERAL DESIGNS | GEO.C. SE SHAFFER: .* THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY» 18,° 1929. ee | QUEEN RECEIVES WASHINGTON BUD| 7 ow PPO ne eS ee Associated Press Photo. Miss Peggy Tyner, one of the loveliest of Washington’s most recent bevy of debutantes, arriving at the Mall, Buckingham Palace, Lon- don, for presentation to her majesty, Queen Mary, at the second court of the season. ENOlGN DEERE, NAVY MEN CONTEND as Lawyers Seek Writ of Habeas Corpus. HOLD HE WAS DROPPED (Associated Press.) Former Ensign Beverly E. Wilson, of the Navy, is awaiting court-martial at Norfolk on a charge of desertion, naval authorities said yesterday, and ‘he question of whether he was sane at the time of his mysterious disappearance on October 13, 1927, will not come be- fore naval authorities unless the court- martial is held. Attorneys for Wilson are seeking his freedom under a writ of habeas corpus, contending thd@t he was dropped from the Navy rolls six months after he dis- appeared and therefore is beyond the jurisdiction of the Navy. If Federal Judge D. Lawrence Groner, before whom the writ was sued, decides the Navy has jurisdiction, he may then plead loss of his memory as a defense for his desertion, the naval authorities said. If Wilson is held beyond jurisdic- tion of the Navy, it was believed an ap- peal might be made to the Department of Justice and even‘ually to the Su- preme Court if necessary. Wilson disappeared from Newport, R. I., while at the Naval Torpedo School and was found six months later in Pan- ama. He was a private in the Army then. : Norfolk, Va., May 17 (A.P.).—Release of former Ensign Beverley E. Wilson, who mysteriously disappeared from the torpedo school of the United States training station at Newport, R. L, in 1927, and was found last February in Panama, is sought in ‘habeas corpus proceedings instituted hefe. The youth, son of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Wilson, of Kingsville, Tex., was serving as a private in the Army at the time he was found. He declared his mind was blank abput activities from the time he left Newport until he was turned over to naval authorities and met a former Annapolis classmate. Wilson is being held in custody by the Navy here. He was graduated at the Naval Academy in 1926 and his service record was clear until he disappeared. Dressed as Laborers, . Robbers Get $13,716 Woodland, Calif.. May 17 (AP.).— Two men dressed as laborers robbed the Woodland branch of the Bank of Yolo of $13,716 yesterdey. The robbers entered the bank before opening time, overpowered each em- ploye as he entered, and ransacked the vaults when the time lock released the opening mechanism. They escaped in a sedan. ee DIED DONCH—On Friday, May 17, 1929, at 1:35 a. m. at Sibley Hospital, SARAH GREENE (MINNIE), beloved wife of William A. Donch and sister of Alvin M. McNish, of this city. and William J.-McNish, of San Francisco, Calif. Notice of funeral later. FITZGERALD—On Thursday, May 16, 1929, t Masonic Eastern Star Home, Takoma. » LONA PITZGERALD. from the 8 H. Hines Co. funera! 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. on Saturday, May 18, at 2 p. m. MULLAN—Suddenly, on Wednesday. May Y * cs ie ‘ ~ + Pa a eee x a Ye & - > et’ J > ~ “ 5 ; *s “> oe & 5 died > . ae a > - ae ” , ~ . ; ~ a . A Se ‘ 2 ~s 2 = f ¥ = shopping here by taking charge of your car} o ‘ 4 2 a* —. ine gt we - NR eS Fy to Know Why j | 1} w es v i - : i ee > “f + ‘ iS =.% mee sta 4 = ei net 2 * ’- 2 s ~ aaa t . ie, _ t a

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oe ee eee _—- oo - — mm a eae ee eee a —_—_- GOV. LONG IN SENATE IMPEACHMENT COURT FDIS O31 IN PHILIPPINES mer Secretary of War-Is Named by Hoover; Praised . by Delegation Here. ' | BUCCEssOR TO STIMSON (Associated Press.) President Hoover announced yester- y that Dwight F. Davis, of St. Louis, tary of War in the Coolidge Cabi- had_accepted the appointment as General of the Philippine "Mr. Davis succeeds Henry L. Stim- » who relinquished the post: to be- e Secretary of State in the Hoo- Cabinet. "After the announcement had been e.the Philippine delegation here urge the interests of the islands in pending tariff bill issued a state- ment approving the appointment of Mr. Davis. They are Speaker Roxas, Senator Osmena and Commissioners Praised by Island Delegates. SiThey said the appointment was “in of the administration's de- Bite to place at the head of affairs of far-distant country a man of and wroven ability, versant with Philippine conditions.” > Mr. Davis gained a comprenafsize edge of the Philippines and their bblems while Secretary of War. sdministration comes under the mn of the War Department. fe has visited the islands and is %c- : is 49 years old. - As g00n as possible Mr. Davis is ex- m4 parted to leave for Manila, as it is the Ba. 'g of the administration that the | or general be inaugurated ore the opening of the new session ‘the Filipino 1 ture on July 16. *\Continues War Department Link. fm. Sag ege of the former Sec- War by Mr. Hoover continues ‘the link between the head of that de- cee t ad the Philippines, which r with Willliam Howard Taft, who, er being civil governor of the islands, Secre of War in the Roose- adminis on. This was continued with Luke E. Wright, who was governor general before becoming Secretary of War. Gen. Leonard Wood became gov- after having been chief of War. service in the Federal Government began in 1921, when he was made a director of the War Finance oration. In 1928 he was it Secretary of War, and in 1925 he nem to the post held by Secre- _ Flier Found Dead From Gun Wound Youth Killed Self Because Girl Jilted Him, Says Farm Caretaker. Springs, Ark.. May 17 (A-P.).— Alien Battles, 22, a stepson of John G. y banker of St. Louis, dead at the Lonsdale mear here today with a the head which au- caretaker told them whose name was not by suthorities said young been jilted. The care- as saying Battles hed eS a ee ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: if J against impeachment charges. MOBILE PUBLISHER DEMES POWER AlD Advertising Man _ Discredits Insull Offer to Buy Boston Post. THOMPSON PAPERS HIT (Associated Press.) Formal denial that utilities interests had invested in his newspaper, the Mo- bile Press, was given in the Federal Trade Commission's inquiry into re- ports that power interests were financ- ing Alabama newspapers yesterday by R. B. Chandler, who founded the Press a month ago and is its publisher. . The publisher said charges connect- ing his newspaper, particularly with the Alabama Power Co., had not been mentioned except by the Frederick I. Thompson group of papers in the State, which he asserted wished to monopolize the field. Chandler said the Press had been founded with the backing of a group of Mobile business men. Investigation of reports that power interests were involved was made at the tion of Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska. Reveals Banker Backer. Declining at first to reveal the name of a man who had agreed to lend him $100,000 for the launching of his newspaper, Chandler later disclosed the identity of the banker to Chairman Ed- gar A. McCulloch, of the commission, and Robert E. Healy, chief counsel. They assured him they would not re- veal the name unless their investiga- tion made it necessary to subpena the er. Another witness, Charles O’Malley, 4 Boston advertising man, contradicted . | testimony offered Thursday by Richard tor. - . §t. Louis, Mo., May 17 (A.P.).—John .G. Lonsdale, president of the National | . ‘Bank of Commerce, whose stepson, Al- - en Battles, was found dead today on @ farm near Hot Springs, Ark., said the - Ygarm caretaker told him by telephone that Battles was killed when a pistol “was accidentally discharged as he was ‘packing it in a.suitcase. _ Lonsdale will be president of the new ‘Mercantile-Commerce Bank & Trust ©o., the second largest in St. Louis, formed by merger of the National Bank of Commerce with the Mercantile Trust Co. 100 BLAST INJURED FACE DEATH BY GAS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of the extinguisher fluid on the produced an unusual kind of gas. hearing Boggs, Steele and others | y of the disaster, Coroner Pearse geid there was no evidence of criminal Coroner Pearse said his verdict prob- ably will not be giyen until the first next week. ' . §urviving doctors of the Cleveland - Clinic established themselves today in | temporary headquarters in an old brownstone residence across the street % the death structure. They will | tay there until the damaged building “a ig rebuilt. i Among those “back in the regular ; harness,” at work in the interest of human sufferers, today was Dr. George . Crile, internationally famed surgeon, who is the founder of the clinic. As- sisted by Dr. Charles Higgins, Dr. Crile six operations today in the headquarters. : Backing the clinic organization in its : of reconstruction is a commit- Of 38 of Cleveland’s most wealthy mt citizens, headed by KE. Mather, nationally famous and with almost un- funds at their command. About $800,000 property damage was by the disaster, but within a th® clinic will be ition among equipped institutions of its be officially a day of or victims of the disas- day for Cleveland to “a ‘w' ot ete nie pee. 8 aw a tion of mourning was Mayor John D. Marshall. His hse . eee & ; | 8 gg Bang for prayerful medi- in to seek strength ‘ rate . ioe 5 ae rigs

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- FLING CHOSS GIVEN * TOIT. WILLS Head of Navy Honors Intrepid Pilot for Air Maneuvers That Saved Lives. RELATIVES AT CEREMONY Standing before the fast pursuit plane in which he performed many of his exploits, Lieut, Alford J. Williams, U. 8S. N., yesterday afternoon received the Distinguished Fivinz Cross from Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams at the Anacostia Naval Air Sta- tion. ‘ His father and mother and a sister, THE WASHINGTO eal ee WILLIAMS RECEIVING MEDAL Frances Williams, watched the brief,| dignified ceremony. At rigid attention in a hollow square was a detachment of sailors, while officers of the station stood in a single line facing the Secre- tary and his party. Lieut Williams stepped forward and stood facing Se retary Adams, who read ' © the citation awarding the coveted deco- e . sd » , + , : ration reserved for military filers of the United States. The cross, with its white and blue ribbon, was then pinned to the breast of the officer's coat, and he stepped back into line. Among the invited guests at the cere- mony were many high officials of the Navy. They included Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy for Aeronautics David 8. Ingalls, Admiral Charlies F. Hughes, chief of naval operations; Rear Admiral Richart - whine seventh and H strects north 11:51 a. m.—Ninth and Girard streets tt; ratlroad ties. a dD. m.—2014 G street northwest; auto- —— es LILLI LEHMANN DIES AT 81. NOTED AS DIVA Opera Star, Who Retired 25 Years Ago, Ranked High as Opera Singer. WELL KNOWN IN AMERICA Berlin, May 17-.(A.P.).—Lilli Lermann, famous opera singer, died today at the age of 81. (Associated Press.) During the last quarter of the nine- teenth century Lilli Lehmann was one of the most powerful operatic magnets of two continente. She was an outstanding star in years when the musica) drama boasted of such great artists as Lillian Nordica, Minnie Hauk, Marcella Sembrich, Emma Eames and Emma Juch among prima donnas, and Albert Niemann, Max woe = and Edourd De Reszke, Paul Plancon and Victor Maurel among the male singers. It was on her eightieth birthday an- niversary that world attention was again directed to the great career of this former queen of the opera stage. She had disappeared from the public eye since she responded to her last cur- tain call more than 25 years before and the great Lehmann was all but for- gotten. Her arrival at the fourscore year post of life not only recalled Frau Leh- mann’s American and European tri- umphs of bygone years, but disclosed that she was continuing her musical career. When she had made her last public appearance she turned from the stage to the studio and there, just as conscientiously as she had devoted her- self to her numerous roles, she sought to train young singers, Frau Lehmann was born at Wurz- urg, Germany, November 24, 1848. Her other was Marie Lehmann, a harpist of note and a prima donna who was the original heroine of some of the operas of the famous composer Spohr. Lilli was taught singing and music by he- mother and made her debut at Prague when she was 20 years old. She afterward appeared at Danzig and Leip- zig. Her first appearance at Berlin was in August, 1870, as Vielka fn Meyer- beer’s “Feldlager in Schlesien,” singing with such success that she was en- gaged there as a light soprano, remain- —— 1885. eanwhile, Mme. Lehmann aided in the inauguration of the great musical festivals at Beyreuth sponsored by Rich- ard Wagner. She was the last sur- vivor of the group of operatic stars who sand the “Niebel: ingenring” in 1875, with the famous composer conducting. In time she developed as one of the outstanding singers Of heroine roles of Wagnerian opera, idme, Lehmann made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, November 25, 1885, singing the title role in “Carmen.” She re- turned as a member of the company for the seasons of 1891 and 1892, sing- ing roles in languages other than Ger- man. For four seasons thereafter she confined her engagements to European musical centers, but returned to the United States for concert work in 1897 and later again joined the Metropolitan. She made her last appearance in opera we York in “Tannhauser” in March, A concert tour during the season of 1901-02 marked the final singing en- gagements of Mme. Lehmann in the Urited States. Woman Burned by Acid; Is Treated at Hospital Mrs. Stephanie Greene, 32 years old, of 208 Tenth street southeast, was treated at Casualty Hospital last night for acid burns to one eye and her face, said to have been suffered when her husband, Arthur Greene, struck a bot- tle containing the caustic liquid from her lips. Mrs. Greene’s injuries followed a do- mestic argument, according to police reports. She left her husband and went to the kitchen. Greene followed, and when he saw his wife preparing to drink from a bottle bearing the poison label he struck the bottle away, police reported. Dr. Lewis Jimal, of Casualty Hospital, who treated Mrs. Greene, stated that she would not lose the sight of her eye. Two Soldiers Arrested On Joy-Riding Charge Arrested after a chase in an automo- bile reported to have been stolen, Joseph W. Wittman, 19 years old, and Sylvester Battisstis, 21 years old, soldiers who said they were stationed at Fort Myer, were held at First Precinct Station last night on charges of joy riding. They were arrested by Patrolman H. G. Wan- namaker, of the First Precinct. Wannamaker reported that shortly after he received a notice to be on the lookout for a car reported to have been stolen from in front of the Rialto Theater he saw the car pass, occupied by two soldiers. He commandeered a Passing automobile and gave chase. overtaking the two soldiers in the rear of the President Theater. Woman Asks $30,000 For Injuries in Crash The Garden T Shoppe, Inc., was sued for a total of $30,000 damages yesterday at the District Supreme Court by Mor- ton G. Patterson and Annette Patter- son, of 824 G sreet northeast. as the result of a traffic accident January 20. ASE SSA RR = ES RARE AR Play Moccasins For Children $4.00 to $5.00 Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them. BURT'S 1343 F 7 ee ee -, a a PRL ee MRE 7 me a ey . i ; "2 r 2. om » > Lo: in” Ae * - . | PERFORMS AGAIN | “ ¥ Circus Fans to See Girl Who Had Fall Of peculiar interest to Washington circus goers will be the appearance with Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey here Monday and Tuesday of pretty little Fannie Arley, the petite performer who was badly injured when the circus played Washington last year. It will be recalled by thousands who watched the accident how Miss Arley fell to the ring while in the finaie of her “perch act.” For several weeks thereafter she was a patient in a Wash- ington hospital and while there her fortitude amd cheerfulness attracted the attention of several local persons of note who took an especial interest in her because of those things. When Mrs. Calvin Coolidge visited the circus in Duluth lest summer her first question was: “And how is the little girl who fell?” and when assured that she was again with the show and had entirely recovered her.relief was visible. MARY ee N POST: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. HEFLIN 1S. RIDICULED BY ALABAMA WOMEN White:League Calls Senator “Admiral (to Be) of Anti- Catholic Fleet.” RECALLS ELECTION STAND Birmingham, Ala., May 17 (A.P.). > » 7, aS a 2 ae ee © : "4 as Pe ie ae ee ~~ oe © > - r a. a " a wot My ny 4 ~~ 5 a ) 28 2, ee ° — a J . ‘1 + ¥ ss eee er: : oop © a~s ones, “ . 4 + aye } ABT oy = a - RT atm c “ ; > _— ge RA ¥ . arty BRE Pee ee had A a Re vi ee TS Ge 3 : ; . é 3 2 wig) Oe es. ’ vd « Big Ang - a. 7s P > pia yp tt Poa’ > aa ‘ ‘ 4 eies ya : nA Vs = “s Poe. me ) rE ae 4 o * = . » + = oy as > “* “~~ - Se 4 : a = _ 73 &.?

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Sa a a J « Sue ae Wak, re a * ts , Ea. % ane 4 - & > 7% oa ae - aaa ee , t = 5 « « + th va a * ee 4 “ ae > eee mea ea +P >. United States, make it necessary that the gov- ' 4, & oy _ sah ag : i ‘ re > 4 Come & wig: of yea to transfer to them. - . 5 - if ee el Fy pe ral z i Me * he ’ a sponsibility which the United States has jrom: Mr. Davis has good opportunity during these formative | rs to interpret the true attitude of the nited States toward the Filipino people. BATTLE OF THE BOOKS. _ Not many years ago direct-to-the-home fosiery mills put in their appearance. Old- blished mills, which marketed their oduct through jobbers and retailers, ignored he direct-to-the-home movement until ‘they saw that. their business was being affected. Then they attempted to fight back by con- emning their new rivals through resolu- ) by seeking legislation directed against peddlers,” as they termed salesmen sent out the factory, and against mail-order systems. ' ‘She direct-to-the-home system, however, filled ey Ps definite economic need and the violent cam- m against it failed. Thereupon the old- blished mills went in for advertising their oduct, stressing the service rendered by the and other points ef superiority. To- both the direct-to-the-home and the jobber- systems prosper, and more hosiery is - sold than ever before. | publishing and bookselling industries going through a similar experience with led book clubs. Several weeks ago a pw York publisher attacked the book clubs d this week the American Booksellers’ As- elation adopted a resolution vigorously con- “the méthod of marketitig a limited of so-called ‘best books’ of the month the self-styled ‘clubs’ or ‘guilds’ con- &, 9 mo different from the mafketing of any ier commodity,” The book clubs represent a typically modern merchandizing development ‘as applied to the marketing of books. The principal criticism against book clubs —that they tend to standardize public reading habits—is valid. They distributed last .year some 2,000,000 books and their clientele is said to be increasing. But the way to com- pete with them lies in making available a large assortment of books, widely advertised, at- tractively displayed and easily obtainable by the reading public. Booksellers and pub- lishers should cooperate toward this end. If they succeed in impressing upon the public the value of the independent bookseller to the community, stressing the services he. renders that the book club can not render, it will be found that there is plenty of business for both the bookseller and the club. THE GRAF ZEPPELIN’S MOTORS. Doubtless more will be heard regarding the engines of the Graf Zeppelin, the yreakdown of which forced the abandonment of its flight: to the United States after it had reeled off 1,200 kilometers of the course. It seems in- conceivable that engines of high quality, that had been tested and retested under every con- ceivable circumstance, should have simulta- neously broken down. The natural suspicion is that they were tampered with. The inauspicious ending of the attempted transatlantic flight, while it may furnish an argument against the practicability of lighter- than-air craft, does not proye conclusively that such ships are impracticable. The Graf Zeppe- ‘lin admittedly is not well suited for transat- lantic operation, primarily because it is too small. Dr, Eckéner admitted as much after he landed at Lakehurst last-fall. The size of the ship was restricted, he said, to the size of the hangars at Friedrichshafen in which it was constructed. It represented a compromise that was useful only for experimental pur- poses. Nevertheless, the transatlantic flight was completed last autumh, and the unsuc- cessful attempt that ended with the landing of the ship at Cuers, France, yesterday, was not due to faulty planning or construction. It is noteworthy that Dr. Eckener embarked upoh the flight only after the most thorough preparation. Following the stormy crossing of last October the Graf Zeppelin was com- pletely overhauled, and last menth the ship was taken on extended cruises to the Near East and over the Mediterranean. On Mon- day the ship went through a two-hour “test flight and its power plant functioned perfectly. The failure of the motors on this flight con- stitutes a mystery that will nop doubt be probed to the bottom. STATE IMPEACHMENTS. Louisiana is not so. successful in its im- peachments as Oklahoma. The Legislature of the latter State has the scalps of a number of governors on its belt, but the first attempt at impeachment eyer essayed by the lawmakers of Louisiana has ended in ignominious failure. It is not quite clear whether the inexperience of the Louisiana savants counted against them or whether their intended victim, Gov. Huey P. Long, was more clever in his maneuvers than the unfortunate Gov. Johnston. At any rate, Oklahoma still holds the title in this type of political sport. Gov. Long, who is reported to be’ the youngest State chief executive in the United States, faced impeachment charges voted by the Louisiana Legislature, which he convoked into extraordinary’ § session. The squabble started over his attempt to force through the Legislature an occupational tax on oil. The tax was defeated and the attempt at impeach- ment came as the aftermath. The House of Representatives voted eight counts against him, charging misuse of State funds, attempts to bribe legislators and suppress the freedom of the press and general incompetency. The case came to a dramatic end just as the senate, which was sitting as a court of im- peachment, was ready to begin taking testi- mony. The governor had been able to win the support of fifteen senators, and when they announced that they would vote for acquittal regardless of what the testimony showed there was no longer reason for conducting the trial. The Senate has only 39 members and a ma- jority of two-thirds is necessary for conviction. The strategy displayed in this move-indicates that the youthful governor is a politician of no mean accomplishments. He not only es- capes a possible conviction, but shuts off a stream of damaging evidence which was ready for presentation to the Senate. : It does not appear likely, however, that this maneuver will put an end to the factional dis- pute between the governor and the Legislature. The 24 senators who wished to proceed ‘with the impeachment proceedings accepted the motion to adjourn only because any other action would have been futile. A caucus which followed the announcement of the Long supporters resulted in a statement deploring the arbitrary stand taken by the minority group. To say the least, the conclusion of the case was very unsatisfactory. The charges against the governor remain neither proved + nor disproved, and the majority faction in the Senate is left in an ugly mood. Prospects are good for a genuine Southern squabble, and the rights of Oklahoma to the political fisti- ‘cuff title may yet be challenged. MILAN STEFANIK. Memorial services fom Gen. Milan R. Stefanik, which are being held this month by his countrymen throughout the world, recall the work of this patriot in creating the new State of Czechoslovakia. Gen. Stefanik was killed in May, 1919, when an airplane crashed in which he was returning home from Italy. As a naturalized French citizen, Stefanik entered the French army at the beginning of the war as a volunteer in the capacity of an airman. As early as 1915 he became associated with Prof. Masaryk and Dr. Benes as a member of the Czech forgign committee, which was in charge of the movement abroad for Czechoslo- vakia independence, He represented the move- ment in Russia, France, Italy and later in the United States. He was instrumental in adding thousands of Czechs and Slovaks to the allied armies in the hepe-.of breaking the grip of Austria on the ancient Bohemian kingdom. When the provisional Czechoslovak govern- ment was recognized by the allies Stefanik became minister of war and had charge of the Czechoslovak army in Siberia. . Together with Masaryk and Benes, Stefanik deserves credit for building a new nation. in THE WASHINGTON POST: a military sense he is the George Washington of his country, and is fully entitled to the honor bestowed upon him. Citizens of the republic he helped to create, who are today reaping the benefits of his patriotism, do well to commemorate the anniversary of his death. CAPONE MAKES JAIL, “Scarface’’ Al Capone, Chicago gangster, for the first time in his life is behind prison bars. On Thursday night he was arrested by Phila- delphia detectives on a charge of carrying con- Twelve hours later he was indicted by a county grand jury, and less than cealed weapons. two hours later he was sentenced to a year in the county prison by Judge Walsh of the municipal court/ At 12:50 yesterday after- noon he entered Moyamensing prison. For years Al Capone has been a conspicuous figure in Chicago’s underworld. Hardly a gang killing has occurred without mention of his name. Yet he never was locked up, never booked for a crime, never photographed and never fingerprinted until he ventured into Philadelphia this week. His arrest is impor- tant enough of itself, but it is doubly important in that it serves to throw light upon one of | the underlying causes of the Chicago crime wave. Chicago hotels having determined no lohger to serve cracked ice in rooms, bell hops will be able to make a little on the side by becom- ing ice bootleggers. — lowa girl baseball star says she might con- | sider matrimony. In view of the fact that she bats around .350 she may have trouble finding a mate. The president of the University of California announces his retirement. His successor prob- ably will be graduated from some kindergarten next month. in Six thousand more tourists visiled Havana during February this year than during Febru- ary a year ago. The news seems to be getting around. It is said that all snakes are near-sighted,’ which may explain why so few women suc- cumb to snakebite. CHEATING THE STATES From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. While the special session of Congress was called particularly to deal with tariff revision and farm relief, there were two ‘‘matters of emergency legislatton’’ which President Hoo- ver mentioned in his message and “recom- mended their consummation as in the public interest.”” These were the 1930 census and the reapportionment of the House of Repre- Combined in one measure, they are now before the Senate, where alone seri- ous obstruction is to be expected, and have the right of way. Of course, these measures should be routine and automatic. Both the taking of the census and the reapportionment of the House on_the basis of population are mandatory in the Con- stitution, and it is hard to see how any valid ground could be found for opposition to these plain and simple obligations. As a matter of fact, there is no valid argument against them. The opposition is spurious and the attempts to evade and dodge are indefensible. sentatives. The Constitution, among enemies as among friends, has a hard row to hoe. As against the clear command of the Constitution in this case, for instance, are arrayed the desire of some States—or rather, perhaps, some repre- sentatives thereof—to have an unfair ad- vantage over others as to representation in the House; the unwillingness of rural sections to allow the city dwellers to have their just share in the Government, and last, but far from least, the fear of the drys that reapportion- ment might mean the loss of a few votes in the House, where their majority is neatly sealed, ticketed and ready for delivery on any occasion, Eleven States would be ‘deprived of their constitutional rights by failure of this legisla- tion. Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Washington would be short one representative in the House. New Jersey and Texas would be short two; Ohio, three; Michigan, four, and California, six. Those which would hold their unfair advantage number seventeen: Alabama, Kansas, Louisi- ana, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia, by one vote in the House; Indiana, lowa, Mississippi and Ken- tucky, by two, and Missouri, by three. It is plain that a count of votes on this strict line-up, even in the Senate, could not defeat reapportionment, if the 40 senators whose States would remain unaffected voted for the Constitution and good sense. If and when the matter comes to a straight-out vote in the Senate, the legislation is assured of enactment. But a fight is a fight, especially among senators, and such are the advantage and premium which the Senate’s procedure puts upon obstructive and filibustering tactics that mere numbers often do not mean ma- jority rule. The House of Representatives has acted favorably upon census and reapportionment legislation and stands ready to do so again. In the Senate, only a filibuster during the clos- ing days of the last session defeated it. It seems obvious that this measure Will ulti- mately be consummated at the special session. There is some.talk to the effect that Con- gress, after getting itself into as hopeless a tangle as possible over tariff and farm relief, may later recess for a month. As there seems no probability that the special session will also be a short session; the desire for a sum- mer vacation and relief from Washington’s heat is understandable. But before they go, and even before they decide to go, the Senate and the House should have pressure brought to bear on them to enact at least this census- reapportionment bill. It would be little enough to show asa result of their spring- time labors. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929.. ee ee ee ee _ PRESS COMMENT. Come On In. Boston Transcript: As Wisconsin puts it: Come on in; the beer’s fine. Suitably. Arkansas Gazette: It is now proposed to name a forest for Einstein. Why not an impenetrable jungle? Look Qut! Detroit News: The new Chinese gov- ernment promises justice to all aliens. If true, this should alarm some of them. All of ’Em. Indianapolis News: If Congress takes a three weeks’ vacation in June some of the members ought to be kept in for misbehaving. He Has To. Atchison Globe: The more liberal a man is in spending money on a vaca- tion, the tighter he becomes when he returns home. Unhappy Day. New Orleans Times-Picayune: On May Day they raised the red flag in Mexico and hades in Berlin. in New Orleans they raised the price of gasoline. Look at Benny. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: A writer in Christian Business says that tolerance is the quality absolutely necessary to influencing others. Of course. Look at Mussolini. Lucky Fellow. San Diego Union: A bandit entered a New York supper club the other night and got away with $82. It Is estimated that this was only about $27 less than he had when he went in. Think It Over. Philadelphia Inquirer: Bertrand Rus- sell] says that about half of the work #7000000000 At It Again. t to His Fla aR od... ROB What is bedtime? preference. And hetfe | | Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad per Daughter. : T QUILL ME DEAR LOUISE: The question you asked at dinner yesterday is one the world has debated for ages without finding an answer. The answer must remain, as always, a matter of personal opinion and Old people and plowboys go to bed at dark; gay metropolli- tans turn in reiuctantly at dawn; but young girls who have killjoy dads selaom are permitted to choose their own tirfe. Night hefore last you were up until 11 o’clock, and last night, having _ been invited to a party, you wished to break the rule again. i i until midnight. ence to ‘ts immaturity. _ You had the better of the argument, too, for I know it is embarrassing to leave & party at 10 o’clock if the others show symptoms of remaining |. You dreaded their teasing, You knew they would call you a baby; and your pride shrank from that, for sixteen can not endure any refer- I understood your side well enough, but there is another side and you made lictle effort to understand it. mind to grin and bear it. not follow its lead. their own conscientes. easily dscided by common gense. the min‘ and bcdy function better. shall I do it? others say or do. lights are out at 10 o’clock. essentiz] to abundant health. because vou will not smoke or take a drink. are right you can ‘afford to ignore the critics. They know they are wrong, and your refusal to join them isa rebuke. They snap at you because you have hurt them. As to the right and wrong of 10 o’clock bedtime, that is a matter If there must be a set time, who shall set it? Shall I ict other parents and other youngsters choose your bedtime, or It seems to me I have the right, regardless of what So far as teasing and ridicule are concerned, you must make up your | The world always sneers at those who will Other groups at other parties will laugh at you But when you know you They sneer to soothe Obviously there must be some set time, both for the sake of conven- ience ard because all experience has shown that regular habits maKe There is no curfew. Power records in New York City show that most of the residence In most of the girls’ colleges, lights are out at 10 o’clock. Sleep is nature’s great restorer, and all men of science agree it is Since you get up at 7 in the morning, done in the world at present would be | you must get to bed at 10 in order to get the full nine hours of rest much better not done at all. . Will legislative bodies kindly mull that over for a while? What Liberty? Springfield Union: When things come | to the point where the right of a con- gressman to vote dry and drink wet is challenged, it seems to us that it is high time to ask: What has.become of our vaunted personal liberty? Change. Kansas City Star: Oh, constantly being made. A New York paper moved Kansas City into Kansas again the other day, just after we had worked ever since the G. O. P. conven- tion getting it back where it started. As Usual. Richmond Times-Dispatch: As usual, the Republicans are tremendously pleased with their tariff proposals and the Democrats are utterly opposed to them. And, as usual, the poor layman is ‘left in the lurch to pay whatever extra bills there may be. Quite a Coincidence. Opelika. (Ala.) Daily News: Ala- bama’s dry editors will soon embark on a water trip to wet Canada, to spend their anriua] outing. Last year they visited Cuba, so this coming trip will prove quite a coincidence, to say the least. Something Has Happened. New York Herald Tribune: If only we lived in stirring days when things were happening! If only we had been born soon enough to march out invo the unbroken prairie behind the cov- ered wagons, when there were still new worlds to discover, new lands to dis- cover, before the world had settled down! So we say. But “Men, Money and Motors,” a new history of the automo- hule industry, recalls that 26 years ago there were registered in all New York State 347 Locomobiles, 138 Mobiles, 104: Wintons, 48 De Dions, 45 Colum- bias, 39 Gasmobiles, 32 Oldsmobiles and: 52 representatives of various other makes of automobiles. Henry Ford, 40 years old, was earning $3.000 a year. After all, something seems to have happened, something seems to have changed, changes are/ essentia! to a girl of sixteen. | Party er no party, ridicule or no ridicule, I must safeguard your health until you learn to do it yourself, You never have been sick, and your bedtime has always been early and reg:ilar. tease you. your eyes. That is a sufficient answer to the unhealthy ones who I’d rather have you provoked at me than to see hollows under DAD. (Copyright, 1929.) ARTIST, INVENTOR AND SCIENTIST. The spiral spring hinge that shuts your screen door was invented by Leo- nardo da Vinci, the fifteenth-century painter, whose “La Belle Ferroniere” recently was the subject of an extended lawsuit. Leonardo’se fame as a painter has obscured his reputation as an in- ventor and a trail blazer of science. Yet he stated scientific laws that four centuries of experiment have not al- tered and many of his simplest inven- tions have become part of our dally lives. He devised the wheelbarrow, the rotating smokestack trat turns with the wind and the flexible roller chain used on bicycle sprockets. Every child in school, doing problems in addition and subtraction, is helped by this genius of long ago, who its said upon competent authority to have in- vented the plus and minus signs used the world over, writes Edwin W. Teale in Popular Science Monthly for June. Early in the sixteenth century he |drew a map of the globe, said.to be | the first to include America, and also showing an imaginary Antarctic conti- nent. Even before Columbus sailed from Spain Leonardo not only main- tained that the earth was round, but calculated its diameter to be more than 7,000 miles. The actual diameter, as now accepted, is roughly 7,900 miles. Many pages of his manuscripts were filled with notes on soaring birds and sketches of a proposed flying machine. They indicate that he invented the parachute and also designed a balloon two and a half centuries before the brothers Montegolfier, who are credited with the invention of the balloon in 1783. There is no record that Leonardo ever made a trial of any of his proposed flying machines, but, after studying the plans, John William Lieb, an American mechanical engineer, has said: “Leo- nardo da Vinci stopped just short of practical results owing to the lack of a modern motor.” His aerial experiment led him to the conclusion, long before Newton, that “a weight seeks to fall to the center of the earth by the most direct way.” Before Copernicus, Leonardo wrote: “The sun | does not move,” and proclaimed that the earth rotates about it. A century before Galileo he proposed a telescope, making a note on his manuscript: “Con- struct glasses to see the moon magni- fied.” It has been truly said that Léeo- nardo da Vinci discovered twenty laws, a single one of which has sufficed for the glory of his successors. Up to his last days he was busy paint- ing and studying. This was as he had wished. “As a well-spent day brings happy sleep,” he had often said, “so life well used brings happy death.” GREAT GLOBE TROTTERS. Once it was the Englishman who was hailed as the great globe trotter. In Paris, in Naples, in Cairo, in Tokyo, or Timbuktu, says Nation’s Business, his impedimenta of boxes, bags, rugs and the inevitable tin bathtub passed ‘as the highest hallmarks of Anglo-Saxon civilization. Today the steamer trunk and the suitcase, or the newfangled ingenuities which HKave taken their place, are hav- ing their innings. For more than twenty years the world’s greatest travel- er has been the American, and each year sees him becoming so thoroughly intrenched behind the title that nobody can wrest it away from him—not while American business keeps on spreading over the earth and shopkeepers abroad continue to reckon as their real har- vest time the season when the dollar of the Yankee tourist appears on their horizon. Of late almost every European coun- try has built new hotels or rebuilt its old ones in an effort to cater to the American traveler, but each year it ms harder and harder—at least, in certain favored foreign cities—to pro- vide American visitors with the com- fort and luxury they consider essential. In brief, every facility for travel s0 far devised is at the disposal of the American who wishes to travel. Even the lighter-than-air ship has been proven practical, even if it may be sev- eral yeara,before greater Graf Zeppelins a-d bigger passenger-carrying planes are in regular service between the United States and Europe. TU :* i 4 e i eey. i Hi moment, this man examined the ‘corpse and found its throat cut from ear to ear.” Lewis has collected evidence to prove that these once widely believed stories wete wholly fictional and publishes themfamong many other tales equally st » aS examples of the fevered con- dition of the national mind at the end of the war. C.P. J. Washington Permits Increase of Smoke Evil While Chicago Awakes to Its Fatal Effects. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I cali your attention to this clipping from the Chicago Tribune. At the very time that Chicago has realized the peril and is endeavoring to eradicate the evil, Washington is allowing this menace to make headway. | This past winter has seen a greater smoke nuisance here than ever before. WILLIS J. RUTLEDGE. The Chicago Tribune clipping, dated May 14, reads in part as follows: “The largest uncontrolled menace to Chicago health is smoke,” Health Com- ‘missioner A. H. Kegel yesterday told the legislative committee holding pub- lic hearings on bills to compel elec- trification of the city’s railway termi- nals, Dr. Kegel said it is believed that the death rate could be reduced from about 12 per 1,000 population to 10 if smoke were eliminated. That is a re- duction of one-sixth. That one-sixth reduction means the city health offi- Clals believe that ween 5,000 and 6,000 persons are killed. each year by Chicago smoke. The city’s total deaths are about ‘35,600 annually. “It would take twenty hours to pre- sent in detail our views of the evil of smoke to human beings,” said Com- missioner Keyel. “I shall only sketch a few high points. When the garment of a person becomes begrimed with smoke, soot and cinders, it can be washed. That can not be done with a ‘human being. “When the carbon particles lodge in the lung tissues, the damage is per- manent; and the lungs become blacker as carbon consumption grows. The eyes, nose and throat are affected. In this smoke city nearly every one is affected with chronic bronchitis. Sinus infections are numerous. “The lungs were made to handle air only; when they are called on to take care of carbon irritants, their capacity is undermined. That prepares the field for bronchial and lobar pneumonia, Jt prepares the way for tuberculosis. “While Chicago has used every known method of combating tuber- culosis, we still have about 47,000 casés constantly. With the lungs partly incapacitated, a larger load is placed on the kidneys, the heart and the liver, with unfavorable results. street and fear Park, where there are the most railroad locomotives.” aa “n> ow -F E e ‘ 7 ae / ‘ies ft 7 Ps s 3 ¥% . ¥ a + r 4 & a ae “4 » - . oo ills — © <a . 2a are 1865 killed an innocent man for the as- aa sassin. However, in recent years, he told ~~ é4

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. , > td A eee Pe 8. AN geo ‘ ag i. as EVEN NTE IRCLES OF CAPITAL JWARDMAN PARK VOTE EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY C | DINNER. DANCES } RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover en- ; | othea Lane, Maj. Raymond McQuillan, | at the Wardman Park Hotel, where she | Geiger, Miss Maude Yates, Miss Agnes; phane and Miss Olive Geiger. The of ‘Capt. Avery Holmes, Capt. J. T. God-| will be for some time. | Kempf, Mrs. Bertha Lane, Miss Mildred | following chapter officers were elected ° 2 ae irae aioe on ey = ag eet Oe bens of the British lll Lieus. | Reeves, Miss Mary Holmes, Mrs. Ger-|for the coming year: President, Miss Saturday Evening, May 18th, at 7:30 P. M. eg The ty included Senator and Mrs. os! wa. EF = | George Colman and Mr. Randolph Zell.| Former United States Senator Charles trude Pierce, chen he Tech, Miss | Beatrice Clephane; vice president, Miss Featuring , Senne i. Bene of Vermont: Senator! as , ae be oe A. Rawson, of Iowa, is at the Willard, | Mary Connelly, Miss agen Clephane, | Frances James; secretary, Miss Virginia . ‘ pyr in Memene 0 Sasteraah, a? Ste. ae De on "3° | Mr. Charles Delmar entertained t/ where he arrived today from his home Miss Edith = es De o + neW Ronsaville: treasurer, Mre, W. Paul SAM ROBBINS ‘ eo 0 al Reiiecuntative ee oa + wher yal Ege sei , a % ‘Z > |dinner last night, taking his guests | in Des Moines. officers were elected: an, Miss Anna Briggs The meeting was followed by ; . as F ai i eee ea t the Powhatan for the pas: week, left; M@yflower in compliment to Mrs. Will- |" Jaaitional patrons and patronesses | Mr. Karl 8. Hoffman. Mark Sullivan. = ee Mosk at the Powhatan for "he pas, wes’ liam Fitch Kelley, who is leaving soon | . P P oe bec aes Ss yesterday for New York City to join 'o- a voyage abroad for the theater benefit to be given by Siiiis: sieeeeee the bees pho a cee: {| Mr. Gregory. She expects to return to) an Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi, legal The lowa State ae | ew hold a yesterday afterroon, occupying the| =... ., Rights oe see » -« | the Powhatan next week. Mr. Henry M Dawes, vrother of for-| sorority of the Washington College of | dance and card party Wednesday even- White House box. She was accom-| “ *» SSeS cS Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barney. of Brock- | mer Vice President Charlies G. Dawes.| Law, Tulesday evening at St. Patrick’s|ing at jhe Willard. Guests of honor ' panied by Mrs. N. E. Erwin and Miss} {836 02 “See OME ton, Mass. are at the Powhatan for) arrived today at the Willard from his/| Auditorium, the proceeds of which are | Will be Representative E. H. Cambell uth Pesler. ees fh RR several days. home in Evanston, Il’. He plans to/| to be devoted to Emma M. Gillette and | and Representative Charles E. Swanson, —— MI TR ns f SS Rage eR pass several days here. Harry A. Hegarty Memorials, are: Sena-| of Iowa, who will speak. eo The Chief Justice and Mrs. William | = 8.) 23855550005 SSS Ae SRR Brig. Gen. Colden L. H. Ruggles is : tor George H. Moses, Chief Justice Wal- cnmeme Howard Taft are the guests in whose sae a Pee 5 S822 | at the Hotel Astor, New York. Mr. an.. Mrs, Nay M. Draper, of Tsing | ter I. McCoy. Honorary Dean Mrs. Ellen; The Guild of St. Gertrude’s School honor Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor Te eS SN eS RN EE | Pao, China, will be at the Mayflower| Spencer Mussey, Dean Grace Hayes of Arts and Crafts has completed ar- will entertain at luncheon Sunday, May! ~ “eae Bacon, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William D Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwight) Kqnnq Beta Pi Chapter ; Connor, the Assistant Secretary of the | have issued invitations for a garden Smith, parents of Mr. Smith, at Xenia, : Fraternity was held at the home of Mrs Navy, Mr. Ernest L. Jahncke; Brig. Gen. | party Sunday afternoon, May 26, from Ohio, and will sail June 7 from San Holds Annual Election. Laurie Hess last Monday evening, Mrs. William —. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Victor 5 to 7 o’clock in their suburban nome, | Francisco. Mr, Smith has been ap- Eta Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Beta Paul Loehler acting as joint hostess bert, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Karl D.| Mrs. Lyon will not receive tomorrow tion at Peking as a language student. | o¢ Washington College of Law last | ¥85 “ Sse ee prem lee —— It was an order cancelled after the factory had already , Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc - | afternoon. Monday evening, followed by a social | present were Mrs. mowar arren, Mrs. ’ . (kw ge iy il pent en ee ee tien. Seren wg ol oo — ee hour. Among those present wore Miss |C. F. Cornell, Miss Marie Didden, Mrs. made them moi to por gr poate an letgee sg — | Mrs. Joseph E. Washington enter- pm tag A a ate - “ve rm ms ener Adele Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Reed,|W. Paul Briggs, Miss Virginia Ronsa- mOMSRt . - - SHOES oO a de g ss ena Wer Maloney, ormer’y | Miss Catherine Reaney, Mrs. Luther | ville, Miss Elizabeth Gladman, Mrs. could get: Secretary of War Good | teined ef Tupenees FSursiay in Loner of Virginia, but now of New York, are ilson. The other . ‘ ' 1 : , . of Mrs. Woodrow W e | Maddox, Miss Anna Boyle, Miss Olive|Charles Sammons, Miss Beatrice Cle Regulation styles in the finest tan or black leathers To Be ests were Mrs Charles Warren, Mrs.| ®t the Mayflower. heptane Lawson ‘Tre : . dress boots with straight tops . . . and brigadier The of War and Lawson Treadwell, Mrs. Brewster Mar- Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Thomson. of | | ‘ tary and Mrs. James | — 4. ‘Mrs. Wilton Lambert, Mrs. Will- Steak South Atetreiic, Gh Ye at i boots with lacings at ifistep and top. aj. Gen. ond Abs. Thomas Q. yoann aoe ‘hans token, ten. teary the Mayflower for the week-end, and ce Sh Earl Today! ’ will entertain at dinner tonight at the: Setete. Stted Sertnn Bolling, ore. Lew after visiting in Atlantic City and New eT ca op ar y ee 0 ay. , he pameceng Country Club. There will rence Heap, Mrs. Herbert Micou, Miss Sane a will by wegen AB mae = aA #3543 CORR Rees _ os Wee” Sty Payee ye : guests. The decorations will be planning to spend six months on the ia ana ORD wawteg! Ghee A? ORS Abe Me Isabel Sedgeley, Miss Nelite Sedgeley and | +1, +5 this country, and will stop in ; — peonies, snapdragons and gladio- us. Gen, Ashburn is returning this mare. Marry Svane. Japan and China on their way home. morn ’ . ing from Hot Springs, Ark Mr and Mrs. Robert Ash will enter-| mrs. mas Good, of Shaker Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. H. P the guests of Gen. and Mrs. cabern tain at dinner this evening at the | Heights, Ohio, has taken an apartment for several days. Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mr. and PS. A sn eS > SA Mrs. Harry Eaton. . a7, A, P paSgnator, and srs. Wiliam H. Xing | sass woien Hardenbergh was nostess || gay “ LOMMENTS ONY Ay | T ’ ?n-law, Mr. Kari A. Ficher Secretary of at dinner preceding the hunt ball last f . . , — a - QO OQODWARD O HR OP the American Legation in Belgrade night, when her guests were Miss . . Elizabeth Ransley. Miss Barendina 107 11™= F axp G Statets I (Mrs. James Couzens, wife of Senator | G@Tdener Miss Eloise Requa, Miss Dor- a - bad ‘ “2 - * : “a : - mae - * , os 4 ‘ " —_ * ~— ee ee Ee ee ee GE Pr Ie. EO le ee RR > EE er “ af y ‘ " 5 - ‘ " a ‘ , BS a , P : ‘ , ; ‘ > PT te, Ole . ¥ is ‘ , r - if =~ R is et ee * -— * _Jater took her guests to her box at the horse show. The guests were Mrs. : George H. ~~ —_ Henry i en. | Is tis ues Mrs Robert in ey, Mrs. cCene PR a Te ei $3 *% #3 “7 Werlich and Miss Margaret Wade. . 8 NES —— | Commencement--- a time for startin - Miss Margot, Couzens entertained 4 , Si SSNS “¢ ¥ , gpolioens linge Group of younge people at dines last 1) Tee cus de - thing new--for buying something new--frocks, nigh party r i | box at the hunt ball at the Mayflower. |S Crepe : | hats, shoes...Artcraft shoes are the newest A group of members of Congress on igs Ensemble -- i ie Sw ot members of Congress on om | , Pea oer For Pes ons recently visited Porto Rico, Representa- a4 $-piece sleeve- ‘o + ommencement testivities--an aon + og a ge none re rere tans Pig less dress with 2h oe — * “ were % . ; cent, Representative Joseph | = & \ printed, over- course, to get them ago ack home L. Hooper, Representative Frederick W. = ae bleuse effect. : g S vies * Magrady and Representative Frederick | A Matching jacket W. Dallinger, entertained at dinner last rT and pleated evening in honor of Gov. Horace skirt ef cocoa Towner of Porto Rico, and four mem- Pty yy browm. Unusual bers of the insular assembly, at the cuff and pocket Pa", Willard. ; an treatment. One ; } $ ’ THE CLASSIC Mrs. Willis C. Hawley, wife of Repre- : | fle gimamaa EXERCISER ae | ' . OPERA IN sentative Hawley, entertained at tea Be. $99.75 & REDUCER ey | s . al WHITE Thursday in honor of the wives of the members of the ways and means com- KIDSKIN mittee of the House, of which Mr. TERM _ . AR . cae a Assistant Becretary of Commerce Ral ° h Stationary or Movable Aeronautics an rs. A MacCracken jr.. will sail on the Levia- el For Men or Women than next Saturday for Europe, Mr. : ; PA : ~MacCracken being the chief of the Haberdasher Ed Harding & Co., Inc. | wy NE >minine footwear American delegat to the Interna- gation nterna : 1310 F Street 2821—Decatur—2822 ‘he Couzeha, entertained et luncheon o( | _——_———_—_—eeee & Le the Chevy Chase Club yesterday and | —— * DOMMENLEMENT e4 4f gg tongs Conference fg be | PT ae tt T Paris une. The pass | ee, Ce 1336 Connecticut Ave. N. W. » 13" F ot. 0) ; Dupont Circle Bldg. i Se ton Scena SJ) NANUOVASVUUEERETAATAHOREAA EAA AU AEEE EGE EE peeeeieatites RS: | 1 rine) ASEH TES =| FINAL WEEK OF OUR FOX SCARF SALE! _ (_\} All Remaining Foxes Greatly Reduced Assortments still quite extensive, in spite of the brisk selling in- duced by Greatly Lowered Prices. Prime, full-furred skins—every Fox an exceptional sale value! -Improved Cold Storages We offer the most modern Cold Storage facilities for the summer | = care of furs. Advise us by phone TE or postal and we'll send promptly for E your furs. . Breezes from Chesapeake Bay | Keep Bay Ridge Cool | — : [hese are the white shoe tashions for Sum- mer—in styles for every occasion in a Sum- mer's day. White is increasingly important because of the vogue of suntan and pastel ~with which white is smartest. OTE EEE Six Smart Models Not Sketched Sketched eee Counter-strap pump, from Laird, White kid pump, with novel Schober & Co., of white lizard strap and cut out at side. With and hid, $20. high Spanish heels, $15.50. STU! SSTR ATAU TECTURE Center-buckle strap pump ot White kid pumps, trom Laird, A NEW HOME AWAITS YOU AT BAY RIDGE | white kid, with henna: buckle Schober & Co., trimmed — A NEW BUNGALOW, $5,000. HOME SITES, $750 UP. ee ae ee This beautiful new bungalow will be ready for occupancy June 1st. Has large living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, large porch, electricity and artesian water. House is surrounded by beautiful shade Many of the cheaper home sites have a splen- trees and has a good view of the Bay. Will be did view of the bay. sold on small cash payment and balance We also have a few beautiful Bay Front lots monthly. which we offer at very reasonable prices. ay DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Take your family for a drive to Bay Ridge Sunday over the beautiful Defense Highway, call at our office on the grounds and let our representative show you over this splendid property. You will be amazed at the beauty of Bay Ridge, its splendid homes, wonderful old shade trees and its beautiful white sand beach, which is over two miles long. Write or phone us for new illustrated folder showing | many of the beautiful homes and scenes at Bay Ridce | BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP., Owner a — ———————— | WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative | UTEP eee r= 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 | | en ee You Can select your own home site aud we White kid pun p, trimmed with White kid oxfords, with smart will builc a home from your own plans and | | white silk kid, fastens over in- have it ready for your family in 60 days. step with enamel buckle, $10. chic; Cuban heels, $13.50. cut outs, cleverly planned for VW OMEN’'S SHOES THIRD FLOOR SAKS FUR Co. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F Phone Main 1647 ee ee ee

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CC A A A i tc age REACTORS WORSE. ~——INMICL NQUIR Letter From Board Pledges Aid to Brookhart and Committee in Quiz. ETHICAL STANDARD CITED In a letter addresesd to Senator Brookhart (Republican), of Iowa, the executive committee of the Washington Real Estate Board declared yesterday that it welcomed the proposed investi- gation of real estate financing opera- tions here. | The investigation is provided for in @ resolution which has been introduced by Brookhart and which is now before & subcommittee of the Senate District committee, headed by Senator Blaine ss ggevoredag of Wisconsin. e letter to Brookhart, which is signed by John A. Petty, executive sec- | retary of the Real Estate Board, says: Letter to Brookhart. “At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of this board held today, the subject matter of rhe _ resolution known as Senate resolution, No. 58, in- troduced by you last week was given consideration, and I was directed to communicate to you the followiag ex- pressions of the executive committee of this board. “In its opinion the mortgave loan business in the District of Columbia is, as a whole, conducted on a sound basis and in a manner to insure the safety of this form of investment. “Anxious to Protect Integrity. “Believing in the integrity of this THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929.. ee rr rr rm err rr ee TRINITY COLLEGE STUDENTS GIVE “CINDERELLA” | re 3 BS Ss M x we A ae . ow BE RETR GS 4 - A, oe nm, od AsO OOOO Re Ree A Ae Pe, 4 . P 5 oe, - Vee % - C5 nan = s.. 7 “Sees - 4 . x 5 % ~~ . y OOF * . Bin Fa Se Rag aS: = Bode PRR (Associated Press.) The Federal Reserve Board an- nounced yesterday that, effective Monday, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco would Increase its dis- count rate to 5 per cent. The San Francisco bank, which has had a discount rate of 4% per cent, is the last of the twelve Federal Reserve — to increase the rate to 5 per cent. Capital Patient Hurt In Warm Springs Crash Warm Springs, Ga., May 17 (A.P.).— Four patients taking treatment for in- fantile paralysis at Warm Springs were recovering today from injuries received in an automobile accident near here last night. The injured, none seriously hurt, are John McCarty, of Ontario, Canada, bruises and lacerations; Miss Pauline Murrell, Washington, D. C., slight abrasions; Miss Alva Wilson, Boston, Mass., suffering from shock and abra- sions, and Maurice Feeny, Malone, N. Y., fractured arm and abrasions. sciences in the investigation of crime, and the city of Berkeley since 1905, when Vollmer became its chief of police, has boasted itself to be a mode! city so ‘ar as the public peace iv concerned. Establishment of the department of police administration at Chicago is a part of the plan of the university to bring the institution close to the prac- tical problems of the community, White said, and fits in with the sociological research program being conducted with the city of Chicago as a laboratory. Recently completed studies of the re- search committee will be available for the new course. These include studies on organized crime, suicides, paro‘es, ' baile systems, hoboes, boys’ gangs and how they grow into dangerous adult gangs, disorganized family life as a ba- sis of crime and analysis of various crime centers such as the Ghetto. _ EE ee ee CaTOCTIN MANOR Es Directly Adjoining cor President Hoover's =} ound | AY BVA Sen we at Ag a es » aX. oa hee ‘ - wa P “3 we Pa ‘on MM ™ Pee > Hes Ck el a . . ran See Eee NS ‘115 uvld historic estate ip the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, 50 miles from the District Line, comprises 2.500 forested acres. The old manor house is eloquent of the more spacious hospitality of an older day with its 14 high-ceiled rooms. It still contains the original hand-carved woodwork and is truly a historical) gem. Immediately ad- join‘ng the manor buildings, there is a wonderful natural park, 20 acres in extent, surrounded by a nonclimbable fence, with big old trees and fresh-water where trout and other game fish rise to the sportsman’s fly tn satisfying size | and quantity, and pure crystal-clear springs. On this tract is a mile and a half of the famous Hunting Run trout stream that bas been leased for the flahing rights to Lawrence Richey, secretary to President Hoover, for a term of years. Glimpses of deer who will even feed from your hand, and of swans may be séen through the branches of the trees. Twenty miles of bridle paths wind through the forest. An interesting historical relic on the estate is an old furnece where cannon and cannon-ball were cast for use in the Revolutionary War, The old English boxwood on the lawn of the estate is conceded to be the prettiest in Maryland, It has been grow- ing since Revolutionary times and is priceless. Altitude ranges from 500 to 1,800 feet, assuring Maine weather durtug summer days. This property is an ideal playground for a man of means and « lover of nature. Aside from that, its present low price and vother factors should wonderfully enhance its value within a few years. Catoctin is easily the show place of Maryland. Apply to Owner on the Premises or Any Broker LANCELOT JACQUES, Sr., Ask Your Neighbor ow Post Policies Pay Among those who have. received benefits on their poli- cies are the parties whose names are listed below. These persons received weekly payments under the pol- icy for minor injuries sustained. Ask them about this — ao ee ee ee ee oe You Can Pay More Than $60 . —For a spacious three-room apartment—with high ceilings, large windows and closets—and brand-new decorations—but you can’t pay less! ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM U STREET Modern Kitchens Outside Tile Baths STRICTLY MONTHLY RENTAL BASIS Call MRS. RORKE, Manager—North 9377 WILLARD COURTS 1916 Seventeenth St. N.W. a LRARARARAAADERREAREARE ARERR RRR : mw. P. J. Pierce Had Sought to Keep Wife From Trip in Graf Zeppelin. New York May 17 (N.Y.W.NS.).— There may have been keen disappoint- ment on the part of Mrs. Henry P. J. Pierce, only women passenger on the _ Graf Zeppelin, when the airship was forced back, but Mr. Pierce was happy when he heard the news. “I am delighted that the ship came down safely,” he said at his home at the Park Lane Hotel tonight. “I am pe 4 ee to know that Mrs. Pierce safe.” the annuities and the conditions as well. With one accord the experts refused to comment today on Secretary of State Stimson’s declaration that di- rectors of the American Federal Reserve System could not participate in the management of the proposed interna- tional bank. In authoritative quarters it is pointed out that it makes no difference wheth- er the American members of the direc- torate are from the Federal Reserve Board or not. In certain American quarters not connected with the reparations confer- A radiogram received by the Colum-/ence it is even held that the American bia Broadcasting Co. from its corre-|Government lacks authority to say ndent. Frank E. Nicholson, the nov- | whether Federal Reserve directors may = ist, paid tribute to the pluck of Mrs.|or may not accept such a post. erce. Mr. Pierce made a determined ef- e . fort to keep his wife from becoming Maidens Invite Bachelors To Come, See, Be Conquered policy. Post Policies Pay’ Benefits While You Live CLAIMS PAID LEROY W. BRAZIER, 1204 R St. N.W. JOHN H. HOWARD, 1843 14th St. N.W. JOHN T. ODEN, Rockville, Md. GEORGE T. COARD, 2410 Nichols Ave. Pacific Coast operations of the new company will be contralled by Pacific Transportation Securities, Inc. One- third ownership will be held each by the Motor Transit. Corporation of Chi- cago, the Pickwick Corporation and the Southern Pacific Co. The Greyhound Lines operating east of the Mississippi will be undisturbed |'by the merger. | All the companies involved will re- tain their individual identities but will be operated under combined con- trol. Twenty-five thousand miles of bus lines come under control of the com- bination, with more than 1,000 buses in use. Millions of pounds of this de- licious, pure fresh Butter is con- sumed every year. Would it have such a large appeal and the ap- proval of Homekeepers if it were not the finest butter in America? Louella Butter lb. A9c Richland Butter |b. 45c J. Y. LONG, 731 7th St. S.W. O. T. WHITE, 121 12th St. S.E. GEORGE C. CAWMAN, R. No. 4, Alex- andria, Va. WM. B. KINGREY, 1253 Newton St. S.E. HOWARD ROBEY, 5029 7th St. JOHN F, TWIGG, 219 H St. N.W. A POLICY WHICH PAYS CLAIMS $ 50 For ° Per Year Accidents Occurring in Travel, Fire. Elevators, Cyclone or. Light- THIS POLICY ning. Covers You At All Times Pay $1,000.00 death or disability. Pay $1000 per week for thirteen weeks—no waiting period. And In All Occupations Study the Coverage Carefully Accident Occurring l. By being struck on public ewer by a moving convey- ance while standing, walking or riding a bicycle, 2. By being struck by debris from falling buildings or sign- Compare It With Any Accident Policy Note the Complete Coverage For the board 3. By being drowned at public bathing a Reasonable Cost Take Advantage of . While operating farm machinery. This Offer 5. By being kicked by horse or gored by - At Once! >» While cranking automobile, Pay 9500.00 death or disability. Use This Coupon in Ordering Policy and Paper ineclose $1.50 in Check or Money Order to Cover Policy Pay $7.00 per week for seven weeks—no waiting period. INSURANCE APPLICATION COUPON All other accidents in or out of business Pay for death or disability $50.00, Pay $5.00 per week for five weeks—after a fourteen-day Insurance Department, The Washington Post, Washington. & passenger when he learned Tuesday that she intended to cross in the Zep- pelin. He talked to her for 20 min- utes on the telephone at a cost of about $500. He had expected to join her in Europe in a month. Eccentric Millionaire, Who Married Six, Dies San Francisco, May 17 (AP.).—The Geath here of James Clay Dunphy, 63. eccentric millionaire, was disclosed last night. Dunphy was a son of the late . hep Dunphy, wealthy — man,| Paris, May 17 (U.P.).—European;the formal ball in the evening which » ifornia and Nevada. Married six | nachelors who have grown tired of soli- | Will have, as its main attraction, “an in 8 °o , ui = ea agra i vom oo oo tude and are convinced that a wife is arr a wherein proposing ts pet well-known Sanh Francisco woman, and |®" asset instead of a cetsme are |__The plans provide for importation of pores for an annulment six days Seieen tae “eiolen ons gg reserve forces of matrimonially inclined r. ; Because of his lavish gifts to women | be the guests of marriageable maid- moray oh of: Sees scarry Hagan rg . and his extravagant habits, Dunphy ens there who are not afraid to ask for LE coe ene Gettered in = — nmr yr ty wan the bachelors a : and Placed under guardianship of &/ ., 1. day will be held, according to an — ° bape me wen semored ‘to Com~| nouncement broadcast throughout Europe by the no arene girls = . Ecaussi ho outnumber the men o Bill Creates Concordat "welinan Se oleh Of Prussia and Holy See the village by eight to five. The field day will start with mass Large stone residence, Berlin, May 17 (A.P.).~A bill estab- lishing a concordat between Prussia on Monday morning and continue/|§)sse, modern equipment. through lunch, an afternoon of danc- Bradley Hills Boulevard en route te ing and parlor games, a dinner cooked | emerenmenes Country Club and Horse by the maidens themselves as proof of nie “ and the Holy See was passed by the | their ability and an evening of enter-|['pradiey 32-M. or. consult your broker. | Prussian Ministry of State tonight after | tainment. three hours of debate. The draft now goes to the ministry n for final modifi- being initialed by the Quite happily, the madamoiselles of catlons before tee yg age and Papal Nuncio ’ draft ‘the Ecaussines designed and had printed will then return to where it the posters announcing the field day’ y and thence to the diet, ‘to become lew. and invited all bachelors who are eager a two-thirds majority Four Hurt When Gale to end their bachelorhood,\to be their guests for one day. The posters were x . -- Hits Towns in Texas Unmarried Women of Belgium Broadcast Poster An- nouncing Fete; Many Men Expected to Visit Town and Take Away Bride. @ No Physical Examination Age Limit 15 to 70 Years FOR SALE Delightful Suburban Estate Where Quality Counts Buy Your Eggs Gold Seal Eggs The Pick of the Nests j Strictly Fresh Eggs Doz. 35c Mail Rate Schedule Maryiand and Virginia Dally and Sunday. 1 year, $10.00 1a aad Dally and Sunday. 1 month. 8S All Other States. in the Daily and Sunday. 1 year. $12.00 oroper Daily and Sunday. 1 month Space gardens, acre- wajting period. All accidents as provided for in policy issued. Emergency Menefits Should injured be unable to communicate with, or to be placed in the care of friends or relatives, this policy pro- vides the sum of $100.00 for any such emergency. Yearly Accumulation This policy is renewable year after year. $100.00 is added each year to this face value of the policy for five years, bringing this value to $1,500.00 for death and disability. Am at present a subscriber to the dally and Sunday Washington Post. Please continue my subscription for one year. I hereby subscribe to The Washington Post, to be delivered to my residence daily and Sun- day, for a period of one year. |! agree to pay your collector 70 cents each month upon re- ceipt of bill. Enclosed find $1.80 to pay cost of Cooperative industrta! and Travel Accident Policy for one year. i understand the policy will be issued and mailed to my address within a few days. lam in sound menta) and physica) condition. All Policies Issued in The Columbus Business Mutual Life Ins. Co. Carton of Twelve SERVICE At Your Finger Tips! © Live in Summer Ease and Comfort Where Luxury Abounds. AIRY 5-ROOM HOUSE- SUITES—2 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. Full Hotel Service Moderate Monthly Rates Call Potomac 4480 The Yairfar Pete of Distinction AGO. ccccececee widely distributed and were followed by copies of a matrimonial magazine which carried many pictures and col- umns of propagand The poster itself the point. It said: “Any bachelor who has grown tired of his solitude and is convinced that a wife is an asset instead of a liability is hereby invited to come to this de- licious corner of the Hainaut where spring is in the air and where you will be welcomed -wy dozens of pretty miaid- eng whose desires for matrimon never been filled.” The principal feature of the day's en- tertainment, it announced, will be LARGE, Street. .cccccccwceseesseseses APee ccccccce PROGS. cccscacese KEEPING a. was frank and to Clty. ccccccccccccececete r. Di... eee ee BOM. ooo . . SOMO. cc ccces Occupation ...... . 0 006nseecbebiexaee ee additional policies fer members of the tamily use wm a. Every member of the family living at the «ame ad- All Policies Issued by Che Washington Post “hd ba bet bet bet et ek et et et et et et ed ee , KF . BD, utes who may, after «ign payment for one asnte subscription succeeding month payable ip advance. te this office. * © en ee oe oe ee ee hed bet et bet ot ek oe ee ee ° -

Page 9

STUDENTS WILL QUIT DES MOINES JUNE 4 ‘, Will Not Return, Resolution Says; Accuse Shields of Being Unfair. FIGHT ON WRIT STARTS Des Moines, May 17 (AP.).—Stu- dents of Des Moines University today Passed a resolution in chapel saying none of them would return to the in- stitution after June 4. The resolu- tion was wired to the Baptist Bible Union of North America, fundamental- ist’ organization which finances the school and is in convention at Buffalo, "The resolution said the students felt | they “have been treated unfairly by the Doard of trustees in their dismissing of our president, Dr. H. C. Wayman, the present faculty, thus jeopardizing our ' Credits and the standing of this institu- tion. , we feel that we have been tréated in an unfair and wn-Christian _ Manner by Dr. T. T. Shields (president of the board of trustees) at the con- ‘Yention by not allowing our represen- tative a fair hearing. * * * We feel that Dr. Shields is not a gentleman worthy of the position he holds as an educator, due to his attitude.” The students said they would not return after June 4 “if Dr. T. T. Shields end Miss Edith Rebman (secretary of the board) are retained on the board of trustees and will discourage the at- tendance of other students as long as ‘this pair remain on the board.” Meantime students were attending . Classes as usual. Injunction to Be Attached. " Buffalo, N. Y., May 17 (AP.).—As- Bured by Iowa executives that full oe of the law would be granted trustees of Des a4 University in aaa tT. W, Van Allen, Buffalo attorney, by Dr. Shields to recom- Was mend counsel in Des Moines to court action for the removal of the in- THE WASHINGTON N POST: SATU RDAY, MAY 18. 1929. —— LE TT LT TT ene In adopting a motion picture policy, the Strand Theater is nat so much inaugurating an innovation as it is re- verting to type. Ten or @ dozen years ago, the Strand vied with the Columbia for the motion picture leadership of the National Cap- ital, ’and, as the weeks passed, ran second no oftener than it ran first In the estimation of a public fast becom- ing ecreen-wise. Many of the foremost pictures of the day found their way to the screen first at the corner of Ninth and D streets—among them such giants of the war days as “The Beast of Bérlin,” “The Fall of the Romanoffs,” “The Unbeliever,” made largely with the cooperation of the Marine Corps at Quantico, temporarily converted into the battlefields -of France; “Tarzan of able others of the first rank, not for- getting the late Thomas H. Ince’s “Civilization.” the same period the Colum- bia, the only house on F street in active operation, was presenting the cream of the Famous Players-Lasky product, in which many of the outstanding stars of the legitimate stage were pictured. The Rialto, Metropolitan and Palace all were in course of construction, and the fantastic notion that F street might some time supplant Ninth as the main artery of film theater traffic was only just beginning to take vague shape in the minds of the more farsighted of the game’s observers. So now the Strand again takes its place among the purveyors of the bet- ter sort of talkative celluloid, with “Molly and Me” announced as the first of its feature attractions, opening to- day. Belle Bennett, Joe E. Brown and Alberta Vaughn are the principal play- ers in this Tiffany-Stahl sound picture, which is of a quality, incidentally, that by no means places the Strand at the bottom of the list of desirable places to go. As was exclusively forecast in this column many weeks ago purely as a matter of personal conjecture, predi- cated on nothing more substantial than the signs of the times, bigetime vaude- ville is in imminent prospect as a a of the regular weekly program to ~~ gggomey at the Fox Theater in nie city. The policy is already in vogue in New York, Brooklyn, Detroit and St. Louis, and the present plan is to add Wash- ington to the route, so that the Fox units will follow approximately this se» quence of bookings: Detroit to S&t. Louis; St. Louis to Philadelphia; Phila- delIphia to Washington; Washington to n |New York or Brooklyn, with the one Dr. Shields declared he received re- tly from H. O. Meyer, of Los An- ® geles, one of the trustees, a letter writ- ten by Dr. Harry C. Wayman ousted as of the school, with the entire faculty, by Dr. Shields. ‘Thought Wayman Quitting. not played first to follow. It is understood that the screen pol- icy of the Fox houses—and vaudeville is contemplated only for the more mod- | ern of the Fox theaters of large capac- | ity in the key cities—will not be af- fected by the new arrangement, which is devised only to provide a higher av- erage of stage acts to the cash custo- eens and amplified bookings for the art- the Apes,” “The Whip” and innumer-. BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL “They laughed when I said vaudeville was coming——.” Advice from the fluent typewriter of Mr. Ed A. Paul in New York apprises me that the Belgian government has officially approved the new full feature- length jungle motion picture, “Jango,” made by Dr. Daniel Davenport, F. Z. &.., in the Belgian Congo, and through the Belgian Ambassador in Washington has requested that the first showing of the film be before the Diplomatic Corps in this city—a request which, according to present Intention, will be complied with at an early date. Dr. Davenport made the picture un- der the joint sponsorship of the Bel- gian and British governments and was the sole white survivor of the expedl- tion. “Jango,” the first motion picture now being synchronized, and when re- leased for general exhibition will be presented as a road show attraction un- der the auspices of the Davenport- Quigley Expeditions, Inc. as “Bill,” the gentleman in charge of advertising and publicity for the Stan- ley-Crandall Co., has just returned from a hurried visit to New York, where the high-pressure executives of the Warner Bros. establishment succeeded in get- ting him all hopped up over the mani- fold virtues of “Noah’s Ark,” one of their giant gestures for 1929. The “Ark” is scheduled to open in this city at the Metropolitan Theater immediately following the engagement of “The Desert Song,” now current. This will be the first presentation in the world of this mammoth spectacle of biblical and: modern times at popular prices, June 15 having been set as the release date for ~"l the rest of the country. Dolores Costello, in private life—if a film star has any—Mrs. John Barry- more, leads a cast that includes George O’Brien, Noah Beery, Myrna Loy, Paul McAllister and a few thousand others. Yes, the same Paul McAllister: whe played opposite Julia Dean with the old Columbia Stock Company. Leon Brusiloff is back at the conduc- ter’s stand waving the baton at his Jazzmanians at the Fox, having ate away last Sunday for a week’s fishing in nearby stréams, lakes, bays, back- waters, or what have you. Mr. Brusi- lof. reports that the skating was excel- lent and that only alittle snow fell. Well, if you must know, those robins out in the umbrella tree met with a ee on the first syl- €, Capital Woman Benefits. Miss Catherine H. McLoughlin, 1012 Thirteenth street, will receive $500 of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary L. Daly, Which has been filed for appraisal in the office of the New York State Transfer Department, according to in- formation received here yesterday. = ever made in western central Africa, is | 35 Sed William C. Ewing, known to the trade | 495 ACROSS. ° 1 Top card 65 Grates 4 Mineral spring Commot 7 Finial ornament 10 Likely pt hth ee 13 Light carriage God Bib o 16 Sprucer 70 Pellet 17 Call to attract 72 Beccalaureste attention degree 74 — “py partic- 18 Mark left by a lash 76 | + 19 Think: archaic 78 Guided 20 — end- 78 Couch ng 80 River in Scot- 21 Cereal land 23 eallttary assist- 81 Lyric poem ants 25 Japanese Sash = SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 28 Drilled, 30 South American wood sorrel 32 Silly 34 Color 37 Parinaceous grass 39 Afternoon func- tion 41 Sea eagle \ 42 Saved x 45 Continent lamese coin 49 Avoids 53 Electrical wizard 55 Disencum ber 57 Asteroid discov- ered in 1851 58 Age 59 Particular —- 62 Segment of a circle 63 Edge =\i>i2 4 Picia WidimMididin COICO KOG ° (ulo|> alo (Copyright. 1929, SAAN t g WANA ‘ ] Y \ mS N Wn MA ) a ‘o Mss Md NS \\ as WA NO QAY \ \) \ NY Wy ~ \ N Alm? ]S) r o 45 Devoured 46 Notched like a 47 Teal Duteh 50 51 Attired 52 rim mj mn) zi mi — im Pi co0 |e Z| P| Di ei mic SWC alci-lolm SIO CIES Associated Press.) 77 Peacock moth / \ \ SS Fancy Creamery ~ sore Cut tains the tub, Lb. 45 ¢| smi SMO. HAMS == “nap, g ki tie °% *, TPEre i *==--: THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD quit before dismissal,” he de- i FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929.. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. ee. Purcell, F. H. Hopkins and E. W. No. 1931. In re Anacostia Pack; lays granted to file amended petition yo for Monday, May H. Bell. No. 260. Capital” Traction Co. 865. code; wage: r Bek pequeten for three years. Atty, No. 46514. m Lee; narcotic act; placed on ATR, ‘a three years. Atty. y Cc 22 z | @LONTLY UNCONVINCING SALES TALKS. (No. 1—The electric ice-box agent who formerly solid heating plants and “Man, ork isn't another ice box like this on the market. It’s got everything. ° Quick on the pick-up, easy to handle and full of pep. I know there are other electric refrigerators, lots of ‘em, but they stand up? Are they just a one- ar job? Have they got years of en- knowledge and experience be- ‘em? What you want is perform- ‘eae. ain’t it? You want an ice box you |, aban into and go places, don’t you? * epissen; this is ot very finest ma- chime you can buy, and when you have this in your home you know you'll be gatisfied. Anybody can operate it—your wife or your kiddies—and it’s the kind Br boiler they'll be proud to be seen in. Don't believe any of that stuff you bear about exorbitant costes. It costs more than coal, yes, but only a few 'Teaiaes, but think of the inconveniences 4% elimisfates! No more ashes to haul mo more coal to shovel, no more g wood to chop! You just set the ther- * mostat to the number of miles you t to get per hour and what's the reoult? All the ice you want at any hour of the day or night, whether you use it for business or pleasure! 7 - e “What? Certainly it’s a lot cheaper | Ps than natural gas—beg pardon—ice. And it does away with the ice man who was always dirtying up the kitchen. there was a lot of waste. Where most of your ice go? Huh? Up the , of course. None of the power transmitted directly to the rear wheels ~where it did the most good, under- stand? You had to watch it all the time or you would get up some cold morning out on a lonely stretch of road far from any garage and find the fire out. o 7 . “Another thing about these new elec- tric ice boxes is that they are absolutely odorless, due to the wonderful advances made in body building during the past year. America leads the world in this . They make your cellar look y like your living room. “Think of the convenience of going to bed at night with the thermostat eo eet that the heat will come on in the morning when you need it and fill -he age ged with enough nice clean ice to. carry you through the day in ~ Shae kind of traffic and comfortably, too \ “Tt'’s comfort ‘oie ink, isn’t it? A good roomy refrigerator, well .uphol- etered and with a firebox so big you re foe veete family info % any FANCY IT! DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. ~ ro Dresiding; William W. Stickney, No. 76531. L. H. Charles vs. Olga G. Foley; time to plead extended 20 days. Pitt. atty., Brown; deft. atty., Lester Wood. 72811. Anna M. Ryan vs. Guy W. McCord et al.; death plaintiff suggested and Edward H. Ryan substituted party. Pitf. ue 1 robes sey Rice & Carmody: deft. 3207. John A. “o-Rourke Co. vs. Ellen Haddon; leave to Charies L. Frailey Yo with- draw appearance for plaintiff. Attys.. Frailey & Pur . Barger. ; deft. att 8.5 Palm . De is Scott, W. J. Neale. oe er, : 76475. Edward FP. Gotra vs. Inland d in nee ays. t ay days. Attys., W ale— A. Rove No. 73243. George c. “Widlon vs. U, motion to wet sy overruled. Attys., Robert H. McNeill—J. Fihelly. No. 76267. BA C. Neuberger. vs. Robert »-B. Cason; demurrer to plea overruled with 20 days to plead. Attys., Seal & Dice— Priedlander & Ganss. No. 76483. Rosa Dietz vs. Washington Railway & Electric Co. et al.: motion to strike separate pleas granted with ten ape to plead over. Attys.. James Conlon—S. r. vs. Harry 8 . Hutchison— n A. Stauffer vs. George Clarvol et al.: motion to strike ‘declara- ten ee . . L. Smith, J. No. 76607. Mary E. ‘Henanghan vs. Muni- cipal Court D. C.;: petition dismissed: rule ania appeal noted: plaintiff? proper person. No. 76523. Laura H. White vs. A. £. Biggs et al.; motion to strike pleas with- drawn; leave to Plaintif? to amend in ten Aetys Rice, Howe, H. L. Grymes— s. Guy, F. ri wood; murrer to declaratio withdrawn with leave to plaintiff to amend. Pitl. attys.. Fs. J. Kelly, C. H. herty, J. et al. Ys. Preston E. al.; judgment against defendants f for 31,581.56, with Attys... Lyon & Lyon. te of John B. Kerr: motion for new trial coaien a attys.. Gardiner | Trimble, jr. A. Lambert; deft. attys., E. A. Chase, L. Nittendorf. No. 38263. Estate of Rose McClure; motion for new trial overruled. Piltf. attys.. Pried- lander & Ganss; deft. attys., Salsbury & ad. Assignment for Monday, May 20—Case on trial only. 2—Mr. Justice William ed C. k. sus arged and petition dis- ssed with costs. eqeinsy, reg appeal ‘noted. Attys., O’Brien & O’Bri No. John Cavanaugh bs a ‘Prank T. Hines et al.: writ of mandamus peaeses. Se h costs against respondents: ap f. 4 Bates: peer. ; ‘ C. Easton vs. Frank T. Hines et al.; writ of mandamus ordered to i ainst re ndents; apver!/ Pitf. attys., Ansell & Bailey: deft. aT ge r an d J. W. iy > vs na L. x. sustained. Pitt. attys. MEY J. Carmod » Jo a y and H. A. Savker, ~— No. 75464. H. M. Hunnemann vs. Llovs R. Turner, administrator: advanced for trial ty Co. vs. Charles o. > un em > A. Hoffenbert demurrer to pleas over- t. s.. J. M. Smith and H. F. Foster Plaber y vs. —e examine aiton + ta vs. Edward garnishee svg toe 0, Themoen sae Be eeiemer vA ation ~ to Co.: reference ° referee. Attys., Vande King—Burkart, Quinn. King vs. poulsey. Attys., Tom- 2 8. A. Attys., r VB. Davids et al. Attys., i liv a ‘Attys., Lam- Bell. Marshall, Rice, Car- ” 288. Taylor vs. Maloney Paving Co. tys., Yeatman, Schwart 290. Quivers vs. Telchman. Attys., Telephone Co. linson—Mangan, Yeatman— aay Cc. & P Doherty, Crounse—Hoover. 6. Hooker = Monroe. Attys., Smith —Lambert, Yeatm No. 298. Shoke —~ Blank. Attys., Lynch— Emerson. EQUITY COURT i1—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey hegre Russell P. Belew. clerk. No. 49419. George Edelin vs. M. Mahaney; consent order granting leave to amend. Attys... George C. Warner, jir.—George E. Sul ivan No. 1453. Lunacy in re Louise G. Nash; auditor's - report confirmed. Atty., C. Clayton. No. 47639. Mary O. Sherwood vs. Sherwood; aa! dismissed with costs. Paul J. Sed ck-——J. A. O'Shea. E. R. Kelly. No. 48813. aa Tho C. Olney vs. Florida Gulf Coast Land Co.; pro confesso ordered. Attys., C. R. Heflin, P. Potter. No. 49723. In re Peoples Bank of Har- risville; order of May 14 vacated and an- cillary receiver authorized -. senver certain lots. Atty., Francis C. Stets No. 47125. Kate M. Btatter vs. Mary E. Killian; sale ratified without order nisi and reference to auditor. Attys., C. B. Bauman —Frank Stetson, Lambert & Yeatman, Jean M. Boardman. No, 49693. Gertrude Sures vs. A. Sure motion for alimony pending hearing over- “ee 1 ae A a * 21. Lunacy in re Mary A. Bartel restoration to legal status. Atty... John G. Mah Semenment for Monday, May 20: No. 49417. U. 8. PS vs. ron Cleaners over. Galla anne o 4 1 vale Batt al. —e a utterine Co. vs. Bla! » Murdock. Shale—Rover, Surkinshaw. * 49778. Baltimore Butterine Co. vs. Attys.. Murdock, Shale—Rover, Burkinshaw No. 1923. In re 13th and 14th sts.: on trial. Attys., Bell, oh » Bride—Weller, Rosen- berg, Sullivan, eta EQUITY CO 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- ang presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh. clerk. n re estate of Joseph Brown; eae Brown ap my trustee; bond, $1,000. avey-0 ears Sait i neon. 4. am Dante vs. Clothing Corp.: time to submit PO ye evidence extended to May 24. Atty., Alfred L. Geige No. 49512. Charles A. Broeker ° Jonathan 8. Prout. et al.: decree es ex- fesso ane reference to No. 48054. Ma G. Barrett vs. Louis P. Poaiics og = fa er permitting Charles L. raw appearance fo - Rear Pratiey & Purcell. . . Mahoney vs. Mar ; order permitting a. No. 49784. Clifton Howe: junction. Atty.. Abner Siewal, No. 49812. Munsey Trust Co. vs ern States Electric Co.: Sppolnted recely er. ie: 46180. Wolf; South- Munsey Trust Co. Attys. » Lambert & Yeat- Evelyn Wolf vs. M order for commitment. + age Ors, P. to M vs. U. S. Alr »$ ntinued to Darr & Darr, H. C. Espey. ay 28, Aliya. re Bx L. Smith vs. Clara . Smith: continued te M , R Barner, CRA Aha 1t. ay 24. Att ty¥s.,. 0 . uls F. Hofer vs FP. Hofer: returnable first Friday. na tee Grove: 8. M. toe: E. Prentice: returnable Frentice vs. ue Comers Howard. 4 saan Atty. No. 49820. Minnie Hermann vs. Anna Hermann; restraining order rasued. Morey. nd. | vs. Towers, Attys. "hothe y Shes, Burnett. rnationa Ss panaay ae No. 9630. ock vs. Ansell, Wiimeth— Rover, burkinchow ava ger vs. McCa Anseil, Wilmeth—-Rover. bon. Attys., BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justi nings Bailey presiding: Russell P. Belew, No. 2097. In re John L. B a firmed; sale confirmed and elieseman :. a eree to state account of trustee. Attys. Isi- Sore, B. Feinberg—Donaldson, Johnson & © 2037. In re Joseph P. G " cherse ordered. Atty., Charles Pathen tes 2097. re "John Atte. trustee Station ve » H. Wine . Weinstein: , > a Sheehan ; adjudi. en ref- eree. - Leonard A. B No. 2031. In re AL Block Bu Jen- Ratterty & Roge Nae a ron. . nm re to referee” Atty., P. — lace rniture Co. ; report of referee ratified. Atty., Thomas lesion atime PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, cepiain ng. Estate | Chaunce ria j PRAT COER wil) filed dated October Estate > a Kobert. N ‘Fhempeon: letters of administration granted to y comes — ph; bond, $1,000. Atty., C. E. Robin state of Cora L. ‘Matthews: lohters of ad- ministration aroued to Al ~~ Adams; bond, $900. Atty.. G. W. Estate of Thomas Jones: wil Sumitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Joshua N. Meredith; bond, Estat te of Michel Angelo Robertiello: let- ters of administration proptes to Philomena nowertiselio; bond, $1,500. Atty., J. qu Estate of Emmanuel I. Vaste; letters of administration srented to Nita B. Hudon; special bond, Ager Atty.. Andrew Wilson, Estate of John A. Baker: will andicodicil admitted to ns eg and letters testamentary gran to National Savings & Trust Co. and el G. Baker; bond $3,500. Atty., Frank etson tate of David B. McKibbin; letters of administration granted to David C. McKib- bin: bond. $500. ttys.. King & King. Estate of Maximilian L. Tornow: ancillary administrator c. t. a. permasiees to give new bond. Atty... T. H. Thiesin Estate of Daniel W. Mills: missed. Attys. ° agg | & Snyder Estate ee A. a ‘sale author- ized. Atty. F “Man Estate ot vm EN. Tiaire: ized. Atty., W. J. Lambert. Estate of Ellen Doheny; we aptertesd. Attys., Thomas F. Burke, 8. L’Homme- ieu Estate of eraadeth Kahlert: “will filed dated April 28. 1913. 4 Bg RS of ag L. Osterman; will filed ugu Estate of ‘Bridget Reagan; will filed dated . Drew: fees and com- | missions authorized. Attys., Leckie, Cox & erier Estate | mary E. Lloyd; will filed dated woaseery Estate of Frederick Miiton Ashbaugh; will ered dated March 23, 191 Esta of — s. enright; petition fo a of rea Estate of Ava *Prathe Seddon: petition =e appointment of guardian. Atty., Leonard A Block. Estate of Dudley Banks; petition for letters of Sea aee. Attys., Friedman & Heil- man caveat dis- sale author- CRIMINAL COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter . McCoy presiding; William 8. Adkins, U. 8S. vs. Nathaniel Flood; — not guilty. Atty., George E. ro No. 48167. u 8. vs. Prank L. Lambert; plea not guilty to violation prohibition act. No. 48169. U. 8S. vs. Maceo Hill; prohibi- Atty.. George E prohibition act: tion act; plea not guilty. cNeijl. m ©. 48117. U. 8S. vs. Lawrence 8. Coin; housebreaking and larceny: plea guilty. No. 48175. U. 8S. vs. James C. Coates; assault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty. Atty., John H. Wilson. No. 48179. U. S. vs. Herbert Stiles, Sten- sel Beal and Daniel Magruder: grand lar- ceny, &€c.; on not guilty eath. Atty., George ie mee No. 48181. ou S. vs. Prederick L. Mudge: assault Le to commit carnal knowledge: plea not guilty. Atty., R. I. Miller, C. F. as ge vs. Jack Kelly; robbery; "Atty , Albert Langerman. _ vs. Lawrence Martin; larceny; eae to jail for one John H. Wilson. U. S. vs. Clarence S. Weller: forgery and uttering: prabation for two years. Atty., Harold T. Hawkens. No. 47949. U. 8S. vs. Pauline N. Otey: assault dangerous weapon; probation for one T. A. Beckett. : . Uv. 8. vs. Samuel Cornelius; carnal ee LS sentenced to penitentiary for ten years. Atty., Austin FP. Canfield. No. 47953. U. Ss. vs. Daniel E. Frye: assault dangerous weapon; sentenced to jail for one vear. ted John P. Neale. No. 47975. 8. vs. Oscar Crutchfield and hrf Ae Crutchfield sentenced to penitentiary for one year and six months and Johnson sentenced to jail for one year. Atty.. Prank Yasmer. No. 48 U. S. vs. Rosetta Hill: forgery and uttering: probation for two years. Atty., is, Stanley V No. 48047. VU. 8. vs. Rachel Strother: forgery and uttering: sentenced to jail for one year at expiration of present sentence. Atty.. B. L. Askins. No. 47867. . 8S. vs. John Connor: house- breeking and larceny: sentenced to pent- tentiary for three years. Atty., Courtney Fletcher. Grand jury No. 6091. U. 8S. vs. Hollis R. Smith: Joy riding; personal bond taken. Assignment for Monday. May 20- — . vs. Andrew Jackson Hawkins: U. 8. Ed- ward Burns: U. 8S. vs. John B. Kelleher: U. 8S. vs. Irvin R. Hale: U. S. vs. Lee Tia: U. S. vs. Norman J. Pryor: U. 8. vs. William H. Hall: U. 8. vs. Samuel Jenkins; U. 5S. vs. Willam W. Strain. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding: M. Lee Ashford, cle +. No. U. 8. vs. David Rones; violating oe ‘code: ae not guilty. Atty.. John J. Na "48154. Uv. 8. vs. Agron Godfre sault dangero weapon; plea not er iity. Atty., J. W ea. No. 48155. U. 8. vs. sault dangerous weapen: a Avy. J 4 4816 S. vs. Charles Beale; pro- hibition 9 aie not guilty. Atty., John J. rica, o. 48162. U. 8. vs. Manson Hill; prohi- bition act; plea not guilty. Atty., yron rage ot U.S. vs. 48173. a not a No. 48015 Aaron Godfrey: as- plea not guilty. 0. Dd hibition act: senten ced to fae for two Tears and to pay fine 66. Ss. vs. Coster ohnson: pro- hibition act; plea not guilty. Atty., Octave Arth. 7781. v 8S. vs. Gilbert L. Reed; house- becakinn and larceny; sentenced to peniten- tiary for one ie year and day No. 48034 5. vs. Jessie "Henry; ult dan KA weapon: sentenced to jail for eight months. Atty.. J. H. n. No. 48156. U. 8S. vs. Beverly Walker: as- sault dangerous weapon; sentenced to peni- tenmery for three years. N 7621. U. 8. vs. Willlam Buchanan and Clarence Jones: Harrison narcotic act; ea senten to penitentiary for saree years. Attys. Pes] H. , Viieen i D; E. Clark lating 195, code: ‘sentenced ced on probation. Atty. » J0- elly. . U. S&S. vs. Alberta Taylor: grand larceny; placed on probation for two years. Atty., A. R. Mullowny. 4482. U. S. vs. Giuseppi Goatilori; assault dangerous weapon; ti trial withdrawn without ar ah, ence to probation officer, Attys., James A O'Shea. J. H. Burne No. 46986. U. S. vs. Ralph G. Robey: em- bezzlement; motion for new trial areusd and ay Atty.. James erier. No, 47939. U. 8. vs. Raymond Hawkins and George Dodson: prohibition act; motion for new trial argued and submitted. Attys., Whelan & O'Connell. Assignment for Monday. May 20: WV. 8. vs. Earl Esper. U. 8. vs. Carrie Staten. U. 8S. vs. Randolph Jones, U. 8. vs. John L. Knight- on, U. 8. vs. Helen Banks. LAWSUITS. No. 76662. Jacob Cohen vs. Helen B. Walter; account note, $1,187.29. Atty., D. G. Cullen No. 76663. Mrs. Jessie gn tawertbg vs. aw: 8. Garland and Oakland Motor Car somnces. $10,000 Attys. chatin 6. olline. Morrig Litoff vs. Washington - damages, $10,000. Atty., Alvin No. 76665. James Howard Potten vs. U. 8.; policy, $10.000. Atty.. L. H. song No. 76666. Alpheus H. Ryan vs. Benja- min Bialek and e Coldony; "mateee $2,100. Atty... M. W. King. No. 76667. Fred A. Hessick vs. Eugene O. Bepsine, jr.; damages, $10,000. Atty., R. B. hre No. "76668. John R. Condo ys. Eugene O. Hopkins, jr.; damages, $2,500. Atty., R. B. Behrend. No. 76669. Sidney M. Hessick vs. Eugene oO. gm jr.; damages, $25,000. Atty., ehrend. ‘No. 76670. Lola N. Condo vs. Eugene O. a eee f jr.; damages, $10,000. Atty., R. B. Beh No. 76671. Margaret L. Preston vs. Theo- dore Michael; damages, $5,860. Atty., Fos- 76672. Emma E. Donch vs, Ger Oo. Powell and Griffith Consumers , ages, $1 eee Attys... Thomas G. Miller and No. Teer Annette Patterson vs. Garden T Shoppe. Inc.; damages, $20.000. Attys., Whelan & O'Connell, L. L. Whitestone. No. 76674. Morton C. Patterson vs. den T Shoppe; No. . Rose Kruger vs. Hill Bandholz: damages, $15,000 H. T. Carroll, A. J. Evansha. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 12441. Charles O’Connell vs. Peter Prophet: 912 Sixth street northwest, $61. No. 12442. R. . lisworth vs. ; lot 422, square 2621, $310. . 12443. D. C. Marble & Tile Co. Olive R. Taylor; lot 26, square 1755, $465, N. H. Glueck. EQUITY SUITS. No. 49819. Bankers Consolidated Corpora- ‘s. Arthur L. Lowe; accounting and de- * Milton Strasburger. . innie Hermann vs. Mollie Hermann et al.: accountin tion and yooelvere. Attys. » Elwood ehre NO, 48021. Arthur x Rhye ao vs. Mary a e er et al.; absolu iv e, tty., Thomas Ellis Lodge. _ —_ No. 49822. Atlee Marston McGivney vs. Henry G. McGiyney; annulment. Atty., F Regis Noel. Anna injunc- . Morey, BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. , No. 2161. ie te heey ny H. Stokes: volun- ary action: petitioner tn popes erson; as- sets. $800; liabilities, $2.912.9 . The Home you want to rent or own may be among those offered today in ths classified columns of The Post. Presidential a select apartment house 16th & L' Sts. N.W. DE LUXE APARTMENT AVAILABLE JUNE 1st “Unfurnished” 2 Large Bed- rooms—each with private bath. Large Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Entry Hall. No 46184. U.'S. vs. James R fa. code n and ied "dwar '?. vis; tee ; UF ia : , sos ee Ye. ; es Rg eee eee ae ie ee ORS hee ee AT en eee a) ta 3 Fresh Killed FRYING CHICKENS Lb. 53c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tender STRING BEANS 2 Lbs. 25¢ Florida NEW POTATOES 5 Lbs. 2Z4c ICEBERG LETTUCE Head 10c¢ LUX TOILET SOAP 3 (i P & G SOAP 4m D’BLE-TIP MATCHES 3 Fresh Pineapples.....2 for 25c Fresh Cucumbers: ...2 for 9c Corn on Cob........2 ears 15c Juicy Lemons.........doz. 29 Ripe Bananas.........doz. 24c | aa ln iain Cakes 20¢ 6 Cakes Ie Reg. 5c Boxes 10c ,oSn As SPS

Page 10

__THE WASHINGTON POST: WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Exclusively i” Washington E are featuring the season’s most distinguished straw hats — the KNOX “Comfit,” $6. Ra Leigh Straws, $3.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street “e 14th and H Sts. N. W. 4 The Newest Chinese and American Restaurant \: DINNER DANCES and SUPPER DANCES | EVERY WEEK NIGHT MUSIC BY ii, STRICKLAND-BONBREST ORCHESTRA’ DANCES AT LUNCHEON a Special Sunday Dancing Program No Cover Charge At Ary Time Table d’Hote uncheon Course | inner $1.00 Up ALSO A LA CARTE ORDER For Reservation— Ke a4) Ea Ca! = \ y FiL-G FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment is Under Wardman Management “See Classified” a TUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Petomae 163] Decatur 686 Sheruond Forest For Family Life A Happy Wholesome Environment for the Children During Vacation: Days Safeguarded by restrictions as to Membership Bungalows For Sale $800—$3,000 - Furnished Bungalows For Rent Season, $350 and up. Monthly, $150 and up. Protected Bathing BR LILLIAN STORMS HEADS ASSOCIATION Home Economics Body Elects Her at Annual Meeting in Rock Creek Park. OTHER OFFICERS NAMED Dr. Lillian B. Storms, of 1614 Seven- teenth street northwest, director of home economics for the American Bot- tlers of Carbonated Beverages, was elected president yesterday at the an- nual meeting of the District of Co- lumbia Home Economics Association at the picnic grounds at Military and Morrow roads in Rock Creek Park. Other officers elected are: Vice presi- dent,. Miss Catherine Cowsill, a home economics teacher in the District pub- lic schools; corresponding secretary, Miss Eleanor Enright, educational di- rector of the Washington Dairy Coun- cll; recording secretary, Miss Esther H. Jonas, home economics teacher in the District high schools; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Cook, teacher of home eco- nomics at the Denison Vocational School; councilor, Miss Clyde Schuman, nutrition director, American Red Cross. Dr. Storms, \formerly a member of the faculty at the University of New Zealand, is a member of the American Chemical Society. American Home Eco- nomics Association, Sigma Xi (hon- orary scientific society), Iota Sigma Pi (women’s honorary chemical soctety), the American Association of University Women, and Phi Beta Phi Fraternity. She has degrees from the Iowa State College, Teachers College, New York City, and Columbia University, New York City. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 17. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Mauretania. from Southampton. ge Washington, from Bremen. SAIL SATURDAY. Cotumbus, for Bremen. Olympic. for Southampton. Nieuw Amsterdam. for Rotterdam. Lapland, for Saewers. Roma. for Lituania. for Danzig. Adriatic, for Liverpool. Hellig Olav. for nhagen. Gripsholm, for “Hel ki. St. Louis. for Hambure. Scythia. for Liverpool. Minnesota. for London. REPORTED BY RADIO. ee t Wilson, from panes due at pier North River. veers due at Fifth Sosherdam. jaturday. cama due at pier jun maria, Liverpoo! due et pier 54, North River. Sunday Penniand, from Bouthampten: due at pier 60. North River. Sunday. nhagen: due at Sixth Caronia, 56. North y. Bremen, due at plier 42. North River, Sunday. vi from "ben thiamshen: th River, Monday from Lonéon: Pp River. Monday Calitornia, from Glasgow; Gee at pier 56, North River, Monday. Cedric. from Liverpool; due at pier 60. North River, Monday Minnetonka. from Londen: due at pier 58. North River, Monday. hambeau. from Havre; due at pier 57 North River. Monday Drottningholm. from Gothenburs: pier 97, North River. Monday New York, from Hamburg; 7 aue at pier 86. aeeee ambuts: due at pler 84. due at due at due at iver, and, from y. from Genoa: due at atic 95. North River, Monday. France, from Havre; due at pier 57. North River, Tuesday Homeric, from Southampton; due at plier 59. North River, Wednesday Warner-Quinlan Co., oil producers, have purchased the entire capital stock of the Lancaster Asphalt Co. le a ee te ee ie he ee ee ie te ee fot, soe o todeeteete teatod 2 > ts ste tt ts te = * ee oe oe oe elo to ete elo hole lode Lo ole oe ole oo die % ee GOLF on the Best of Courses at Reasonable Prices \ TENNIS RIDING CLUB HOUSE ACTIVITIES Bringing people together from many quarters ’ SHERWOOD FOREST COMPANY WASHINGTON OFFICE— Phone North 4846 Seetesteeadoatecfoateatoatoateetoatoetestoatoaty gyyuawoZzzE x [NAMED PRESIDENT | DR. LILLIAN B. STORMS. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. ‘ 4:53 i-> tide. 4:11 4:34 7:15 | Low tide..10:50 11:07 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Friday, May 17—8 P. M. Forecast for the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Increasing cloudi- ness and, somewhat warmer, followed by showers Saturday afternoon or night and on Sunday; cooler Sunday afternoon or night; increasing southerly winds, shifting to north- west Sunday. The northeastern storm has advanced to te Labrador coast, with a further increase in intensity, Belle Isle, N. F., 28.90 inches. The northwestern disturbance has moved east-southeastward to Wisconsin and south- ern Minnesota, Minneapolis, 29.74 inches, and another disturbance is developing over Oklahoma and Texas, San Atnonio, 29.68 inches. Pressure remains low over most of Alaska, St. Paul, 28 98 inches. High pressure prevails from the Coronation Gulf regio southward to the northern Rocky Moutnain rene and Manitoba, Qu Appellee, Sask.,30.18 inches, and off the British Columbia coast, Prince Rupert, 30.20 inches, and is still high, 30.28 inches. Bermuda. last There have showers within the 24 hours in the upper treme upper Mississipp! Valley, Mountain and southern plateau restons. and from Texas and lahoma eastward to the South Atlantic coast. The temperature has region eastwar an risen. from the lower and middle Mississippi Valleys eastward to the interior of the North Atlantic States. The eastward advance of the western dis- turbance ‘wil] be attended by showers over nearly all sections of the Mississippi River within the next 24 to 36 hours. The weather will remain eansralle fair Saturday, however. in southern New England and the sore portion of the Mid ee Atlantic Sta tempearture we day in the Sunday a unda Atlant tie"Btates Sunday afternoon or night Local Weather Report. ature—Midnight, 51: 2 a. m., 47; 4 a “hy na 2. 50; 10 a. m., » Bie 4 p. m.. 68; Op. m.. 56. Highest, 2. midity—8 a. m., 41: 2 D . Hours of sunshine, is le sunshine, 100. RTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1920, 415 degrees oan = — of temperature ‘since May 1, 1929, 7 , ‘Accum ym ulated deficiency cf precipitation since Janua 0. ine ry Deficiency of precipitation since May 1, 1929, 0.34 inch. ’ per Fiying Weather Forecast. voveseet of fiying weather for May 16, Increasing cloudiness ui showers in afternoon near ashingtoi: moderate to fresh southerly winds up to i wd end fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Mostly clouds ok: risk of showers Saturday after- noon: moderate southerly winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at 5.000 feet. Norfolk, Va.. to Atlanta. Ga.—Showers and probably local thunderstorms Saturday. moderate southeast and south winds up to 1,000 feet. and fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington, Dayton, Ohio—In- creasing cloudiness followed by showers with some risk of scattered thunderstorms tur- day aceeracon: moderate southerly winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at 5, eet Uniontown, Pa.. to Detroit, Mich.—In- creasing cloudiness followed by showers and possibly Jocal thunderstorms Saturday; mod- erate south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at 5.000 feet. Mich.. to Rantoul, I).—Showers and probably A Saturday: mod- erate south. probably shifting to west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at 5, eet. Rantoul, Ill., to Uniontown, Pa,—Showers and probably loce! thunderstorms Saturday; moderate winds, mostly south and south- west. up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended FPriday, 8 p. me opel nig Thurs Pri. rth . 8 D.m. Weshington, D. C. 62 Asheville. alge oe nta, Atlantic City, N. v. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala... Rain- fall. nei mnati . Cheyenne, Cleveland Ya venport. Wyo... Ohio... Iowa.. Helena, t Indianapolis, Ind.. Jacksonville, Fla... San Diego. San penton Soe. a. Santa Fe, Mex Savannah. Ga Seattle. Wash Soringfel’. Tl). Tam Tole 0. Vicksburg, Miss. rig 0.08 sag Va. y 17.—Potomac and Harpers visae Ri Rivers tecan "this afternoon. SOCIETY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. the handiwork of the pupils of the school. Additional patrons and patron- esses are Mme. de Buchi, Mr. Thomas F. Woodlock, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs, Harry Lee, Mr O. H. P. Johnston, Mrs. Edna Forbes and Col. E. Francis Riggs. The committee is composed of Mrs. James G. Haskell, chairman; Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. Harold P. Norton, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Dr. Mary O'Malley, Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mrs. P. J. McGov- ern, Mrs Whitecotton, Mrs, Philip Marlow, Mr, T. J. MacKavanagh} Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mrs. Joseph P. Tum- ; Fulty, Mrs. Sarah Pepper, Mrs. F. F Saul, Mrs. R. F. Sawyer, Mrs. R. J. Murphy, Mrs. D. C. Shea, Mrs. W. E. Montgomery, Mrs. Maurice P. Doran, Mrs. D OC. Stapleton, ?’rs. Harry Haynes, Mrs. William 4 omg Sands, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Miss Mary Callahan, Mrs. RB. A. Wilmer and Mrs. Victor Cahill. to sell, the quickest and in touch > An most efficlent manner to SATURDAY, MAY LO TL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL A Cte Malton Boyce Wins Approval i in Recital Chopin, Bach, Beethoven and Liszt Compositions Are on Program. Malton Boyce, a concert pianist of more than usual ability, was heard in recital at the Masonic Auditorium last night in a program which won the approval of hts audience. A group of Chopin compositions were particularly well done and displayed the virtuosity ‘of the pianist to good advantage. In the Bach group, which included three famous preludes and fugues of that master, a splendid singing tone was developed. Mr. Boyce’s playing of “The Moonlight Sonata” by Beethoven Was artistically done in all three move- ments. j The m maintained its high standard of both playing and selection to the close with two Liszt numbers, his “Liebestraum” and “La Campanel- la,” which proved Mr. Boyce as well acquainted with that master as the other composers whose works appeared in the successful concert. 4 Vital Statistics 7 BIRTHS REPORTED. John C. .H ins, gi v tMcDonali. bey. +R girl. Dora Scott, boy. Viovanni and Antoinietta Vinci rra, girl. William and " (twins). Annie Prather, girl and boy LICENSED TO MARRY. Arcirie Wyatt, 22. and Sallie Ww 21. e Rev. John C. Ball. mn Oy Oliver, 30, and Jannice hy my William L. Dixon, wr 5 oe of Richmond. Va. Th William A. > 24, Elkins ns. W. Va., and Nancy J. er, 23, ] » W. Va. oat v. ae, yo oA egy aragied wson, » an Fr ' a. ave] of The Plains, ve Mare Rev. G. "GC. DEATHS REPORTED. Richard — 91 yrs. 131 Lida Ford,” 84 » 606 A st By oo Seeley, yrs... Garfield Hospi. seph McDonald, 3 yrs., “ote site st. nw. ee Rn ks, yrs oe a. . Ss.» , te Wheeler, 53 oe yra., 211 Se 4 nw. Charles P. Moore, 50 yrs., ie F Hosp! Viola Govenor, 48 yrs., 4938 Meade ag ar rete Smith, 46 yrs., 1830 ks Boe Hospital. Jackson, 45 yrs., Tuberculosis Rie rose Gordon, 2 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top. 25@30: broilers, large, 384940: chickens. aeaiee 40 @42; protisrs. small, 45@48: Leghorns, broil- ers, 35438: large teese 34@35: smal) fowls, : Zovuns he small Dressed: Turk ys, see chickens, roasting, 40@ 42: ioe ic ° geese, 28430: mee os ap Siz COw: ountry packed, ap receipts, 306031: hennery. oat 94S e STOCK—Calves, 14. Lambs 2% inches up, Winesap 2 30@ 3. 15: , . aps, ; some slack pack, 2.25@2.50. CABBAGE — Supplies, liberal: demand, eceeeses * gan sdve soe _ gg Fe section, ia -bushe amr pers, poin t 1.00@1.15, few low as 90. 4 “alls nog ERY — Supplies. moderate: light; market, slightly weaker. inch crates, individuall cooled, 4-6 dozen, 3.50@3. 3 LETTUCE— Western stock: Supplies. mod- erate; demand, moderate; market, stronecr. California. crates. Iceberg type. 4 dozen fair quality and condition, 4.50@5. ONIONS — Suppiies. eaaeaie;’ @ NE ates, Yellow rmudas, » No. 1 and No. 2, es has few 2. A a stock: Supplies, —— ate; demand, moderate; market, s Michigan, 150+lb. sacks Russet Ruralis, S No. 1, mostly 2.25. New stock: Supplies, moderate: pen moderate; market, slight- ly weaker. ~ ag Carolina, cloth- ts stave barrels, Cobbler Uv. S&S. No. 1, 5.75@6.00, mostly 5.75; few medium size TRAWBERRIES—Su hold- J 7 da steady. 5. Pplies. ‘light; overs cleaning up; demand. moderate; mar- ket, firm for good stock. Eastern Shore, ry yy 32-qt. crates, various varieties, 50; some boldovers, fair to ordinary cond Sone 2.00@ 3.00. TOMA ATOES—sSuppiies. moderate: demand, steady. wrapped, choice count, turning, moderate; market, ripes and turning, 4.50@5.00; green and green, fancy count, 4.0 000 3.00 .25; some orginary condition, wormy, 3.00@3.50; choice count, 2.00 Ww TERMELONS—Supplies. moderate: de- mand, moderate; market, steady: sales di- rect to retailers. Florida. Tom Watsons, 30 to 32-lb. average. 1.00@1.15; 26 to 28-lb. average. 50@75 each. STRING BEANS—Supplies. liberal; demand, moderate; market. about steady. Florida, Y-bushel hampers. green, 1.25@1.75; South Carolina, bushel hampers. Red Valentines and stringless. 1.50@2.00: Black Valentines not wanted, no sales reported. North Caro- lina, 5-pk. hampers, green, 2.25@2.50. CUCUMBERS — Supplies. demand, light; market, about steady. ho Ye bushel hampers, 2503 0 UASH — 8 deman ht; market. dull. South Carolina, bushel hampers, 1. Ms > et. few bushel crates, fine quality, 2.25@ CARROTS—Supplies, moderate: demand. light; fornia. Wes market, steady. ern lettuce crates, bunched, 3.00. upplies, moderate: demand, light; market, steady. Norfolk section, Vir- ginia., hotbed stock. crates, 2.00@2.50; North Carolina, 5-pk. hampers, bunched, 1.50@ CAULIPLOWER—Supplies. light; light; no early sales reported. AbPARAGUs—Supplies. moderate: demand, light: market, slightly stronger. Delaware, re . partly white, large size, Shore, green, long, .00 fancy count, lig ti demand, Eastern Maryiand, dosen-bunch crates, large size, 3.25@3.50, few ‘ PE upplies. moderate: demand, mod- erate; market, Norfolk section, Virginia, ae +. : lar -4 varieties, 2.50@3. orth Carolina, el hampers, large pod varieties, best, 1. 15@2 ye eel nary quality and condition, 1.25@1.5 PEPP upplies, light;. demand, “tent: market, slightly weaker. Florida, peppe crates, fancy, 3.00@3 few higher: bushel tubs, choice. good gt 2.00; p- ',, | Per crates, choice, fair quality, gone mixed with red, 1.50@¢2.Q0, few refus EGGPLANT —- Supplies, light: demand, ~ market, slightly weaker. Florida. pep- + erat arev. bigh bush., 3.50@4.00. °* ORANGES— Supplies, moderate: moderate; steady No. 1. medium 3.75@4.25, large size, 3.50@3.75; No. 2, medium ir ay large size, 2.25@2.75, mostly 2 Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington Cemetery (Unknown Soldier’s Tomb) By Electric Train Service The Route of Unlimited Time Train Service From UPTOWN TERMINAL, 12th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.—Every Hour. Round Trip to Alexandria and Mount Vernon.......-. 90c Round Trip Arlington, Alexandria & Mt. Vernon $1.00 MT. VERNON, ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON RY. get ve buyers is t the Sivalaak cctemne of The Washington Post Phone National 9711 a - ~_ > -— = - —- = O50 Sc oe 6 oe ee > — ale + nena ee & & . ~_ For Men in the K Street District p—-To whom time is precious, and excellence in food and service is a necessity. HAMILTON. COFFEE SHOP 14th at K N.W. Continuous Table d’Hote and a la Carte Service from 9 to 1 A. M. 18, 1929. Tickets, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 now selling LOTS O’ FUN AT THE BIG LEN ECH AMUSEMENT PARK TONITE “SEE YOU THERE” “NUFF SAID” ‘ mein 5 ger “THE LIFE OF BEETHOVEN” FRITZ KORTNER ~A film biography of tt ns ay Cont. 11-11. Adm. to 12:30, 25c = 100% ras es WARING’S With MORTON DOWNEY BARBARA BENNETT —_—___-_-_—_—_ BOBBY WATSON PLAYING SINGING TALKING RIALTO 9th &@ Fk — GREATEST CAST OF SPEAKING PLAYERS EVER HEARD ON THE STAGE Another Program of Laushter, Seng and Dance JOHN IRVING FISHER Master of Ceremonies Introducing HORTON SPURR CLEVE EL GRIFFEN and ROSSETTE - SALLY and PEP Gorgeous FOXETTES Coming “paren | William Fox Presents U DIFFERENT EYES FOX MOVIETONE’S MOST UNUSUAL ALL-TALKING PICTURE Starring MARY DUNCAN WARNER BAXTER EDMUND LOWE and This Great Supporting Cast EARLE FOXE SILVIA SIDNEY “If You Live for Love You Must Be Willing to Die for Love.” 40—FOX JAZZMANIANS—40 For. 2 FOLLIES Stanley Crandall Theale ie ) | =, The Screen’s Most Beautiful Star Plus the Magic of CORINNE GRIFFITH Whose Voice Ia as Thrilling as Her Beauty, . rday’‘s eatuncey ” A First National Vitaphone Picture Vitaphone —_——_— HELD 6 P. M. SENSIBLE ¢/ erty METROPOLITAN OVER! Vitaphone Has Thrilled Wash- ington With This Glorious Musical- Play—the ’ First to Be Produced as a Complete Singing and Talking Picture! ‘TRE Des ." SON The Most Beautiful and G' of All Screen Achtevements WARNER BROS. SINGING SUCCESS Opening to 1 P. M......25¢ Ae Ae ig sireinssiseusse+Eee te Closing. .....50c FOR ANY seat T IN : Fy ) > hie ee as Y é eo a a + Pe OSCE a Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. 1227 Pa. Ave. N.W.. (Formerly 509 14th St. tor 25 Years) Dinner ceeesvce SLOO Club Breakfast. 4 la Carte Service WOMAN SICK THREE YEARS Helped By Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Little Rock, Ark—‘I was sick for ane tenn after my last baby mycame. I could BP oeie oop ooo eae eo os é

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\ t E. Tea and Service. | | Clinton N. Howard Intersection of Pitfeenth and Sixteenth | end Irving sts. nw. * Mev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D., Pastor. a.m.—Sunday School. a.m. ty. y Dr. Taylor. Prayer service. Pleasant ca bus to Irving st. 16th st. CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi GEO. A. KLINGMAN, “oboe tat SIND AY SERVICES. 10:00 a. m.—Bible Classes. 11:00 a.m ands p. m.—Sermons. EPISCOPAL ST. AGNES’ CHURCH (Fla. | Sunday servi oo Pew oo SRS Sh me. _ Evensong and A = Friday. & Dp. m. ir The New York Avenue i Presbyterian Church i Services resumed in church building, N. Y. Ave., 13th and H Sis. REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO Minister 11 A. Mi— “BLINDING FORCES.” 8 P. M— BISHOP W. F. McDOWELL Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. 6 P. M— C. Pr — Sean eenes @ewe Pee oh of | The Pilgrims ‘On the Parkway’ At 22d and P Sts. Nw. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.., Conducted by the Minister. an recital, 7:30 p. m.~ A Cordial Welcome to All. ee eet : N J . 1 Church of the Covtannt * Connecticut Ave. and N St. N.W. Wm. A. Eisenberger, Assistant. . 0:48 a. m.—Sunday School. and Junior Work. ‘os Ml t8—Morning Worship. Sermon by tev.. Earl L. Douglass, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. rant Quartet will sing “A yer” (Edward Potter); “Im- : Savisibie, God Only Wise” DIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. 8 ar ar a -— ~ Se el ee a a a “a=. -—- = «- = ae ae ec ee tae | st) an | ate ed ate oo ‘= ot at - ~~ islets ate oh ote te ae el eT AND ORDER MASS MEETINGS Church of Christ, Scien bia rd. and Euclid — aS enn Scientist. of Christ, Scientist, 1K Gnrise” ‘Scientist r . Meridian sts. ~+—q “Mortals and Immortals” t BoHOOL. Tt & tie G8. » Investment Bidg.. . aw. Hours, 9 > be te te te te he th te te i i i i i in in - ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square SERVICES: 8 a. m.—Holy Communion, 11 a. m.—Holy Communion and Ser- if mon. | Dr. Johnston will preach. Washington Cathedral Wisconsin Lamang Bag N.W., Near Woodley Read Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany 10:00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon , Preacher, Canén Stokes, 11:00 a. m. Open-Air Service and Sermon, Preacher, the Bishop of Wash- ington. 4:00 p. m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. G ST. NEAR 13TH The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D. The REV. JAMES W. MORRIS, D. D. 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.—Church School. 11 A. M.—tLitany and Sermon by the Rev. Paca Kennedy, D. D. 6 P. M.—yYoung People’s So- ciety. 8 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Rev. Earle G. Lier. Thursdays — Holy Commun- jon, 7:30 and 11 A. M. CONGREGATIONAL Mt. Pleasant Cogregational 1410 Columbia Road N.W. 11 a. m.—*“Jesus Speaks to the Modernists.”’ Thursday, 8 p. m.—Rev. John H.. Cooper, of the Catholic Uni- » versity, speaks on “Roman ’ Catholicism.” de ee LL EE ee eesescesuces “FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ® 10th and G St. & ms DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE ® 5 Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday, 7:45 P. M. Illustrate *Photoplays Erenias @ Sunday—“CRAIG’S WIFE” mw Thursday—“THE ENEMY” S Friday Entertainment ae. RE: Te 214-18 John Marshall et ene ee ee = . CAR ee A ROR iG MN ES AE SRR eRe om : ea ‘7 2:30 P. 8P. : | Public c THE GOSPEL MISSION, Incorporated HARVEY V. PRENTICE, Superintendent Place N.W., 326-330 C Branch 30th and M N.W. 23d Anniversary—Program Sanday, May 19th 11. A. M. at Brookland M. E. Church Chapel Gospel Mission M. at Rhode Island Ave. M. P. Church * . Afternoon— 4 o'clock @ Evenings— 8 o'clock 2 “SIMBA” Freewill Offerings. gEveryone Invited. s | -BEBBSBESBSBESBEBERB ES IX UNITARIAN. All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 9:45 A. M.—AIl Church School. 11:00 A. M. Worship. Souls’ — Morning Sermon by the Minister “The Good Desire” 7:30 P. M.—Motion Pic- ture Hour. “Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) i a The Christian Science Parent Church Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. Assembly Room of HOTEL LAFAYETTE Subject “Organization” 20 Jackson Place Sunday School 11 A. M. Reading Room Dally From 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. RADIO LECTURE ‘Sunday at 5 P. M, Station WOL An address of much inter- eat to Christian Scientists and the General Public. Revolutionary Events in Christian Science Program Provided By The Christian Science Watch- man, 20 Jackson Place. GOSPEL MISSION. | Rose. ‘ streets northwest. St. N.W. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY _MAY 18. 1929. Pentecost to Be Observed In Many Capital Churches FREEMAN TO OPEAK AT EVENSONG RITE in Cathedral Chase Tomorrow Afternoon. EPIPHANY SERVICE TOLD | People's open- -air evensong service at the Peace Cross in Washington Cathe- dral Close will be held at 4 o'clock ©0- morrow afternoon. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton, will speak. In case of rain, the service wil] be held in Bethlehem Chap- el, Washington Cathedral. The preacher at the 11 o'clock cele- bration of Holy Communion will be the Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Gathedrai. Next Sunday, massing of the colors service will be held at 4 o’colck in the amphitheater of Washington Cathe- dral Close. The special speaker at the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow morning will be the Rev. Dr. Paca Kennetly, of the fac- ulty of Virginia Theological Seminary. The Rev. Earl G. Lier, vicar of Epiph- any Chapel, will deliver the sermon at the evening service ut 8 o’clock. Holy Communion will be celebrated at & a. m. The church school will assemble at 9:30 a. Young 6 o'clock tomorrow-evening. First Holy Communion will be given to 50 children at St. James Church, Mount Rainier, Md., at 9 o’clock tomor- row morning. Mass will be celebrated by the Rev J. E. Malley. At 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon will be a May proces- sion, when the children will renew their baptismal vows, after which there will be benediction of the Holy Sacrament. Dean of Howard U. To Preach Sermon W. B. West to Occupy Pulpit at People’s Congregational Tomorrow. The Men’s Club of the People’s Con- gregational Church will present Dean William B. West, of Howard University, in a special service at 8 o’clock tomor- row night. Dean West will preach on “Some Practical Applications of the Teachings of Jesus.” Special music will be rendered. The pastor of the church, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, will préach at the morning hour, taking as his subject, “A Man’s Job.” The dis- cussion at the young people’s hour will be “Why Is Jesus the World’s Greatest Leader?” Woman's day will be celebrated at the Lincoln Congregational Temple to- morrow morning. Miss Coralie Frank- @i lin Cook, a former member of the District School Board, wil] speak. Songs will be sung by Miss Estelle E. Pink- ney, a graduate of Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music, and a teacher in the District school. At 8 o'clock, Miss Hat- tie Jackson, a teacher at the Minor Normal School, will be the speaker. Mrs. Virginia Quiver and Miss Maud Burke will sing. The pulpit of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will be filled tomorrow by one of the visiting members to the Philadelphia and Baltimore annual con- ference now being held at the Gal- braith A..M. E. Zion Church. Gospel Mission Plans Anniversary Exercises The twenty-third anniversary of the Gospel Mission of the District will- be celebrated tomorrow. Harvey V. Pren- tice, superintendent of the mission, and members of the organization wil] wor- ship at the Brookland Methodist Church tomorrow morning. Tomorrow eve- ning’s service will be at the Rhode Isl- ald Methodist Protestant Church. Superintendent Prentice announced that during the last year 31,327 persons attended the chapel seryices at the Gospel Mission. Central Presbyterian Church Installs Elders Addison Hogue, for many years pro- fessor of Greek at Washington and Lee University, was installed this week as elder of the Central Presbyterian Church. W.L. Fulton, former professor at the University of Vermcnt, was both ordained and installed as elder. Deacons who were ordained and .n- stalled are William Aleyander, Dr. Har- old B. Hertford, O. L. Hunt, J. Edwin Reid, P. 8. Rodeheaver and Albert C. Lecture on Chinese Education. Mrs. Kang Hu Kiang, formerly in charge of free schools in Peking, will address the league of service of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Monday evening. Mrs. Kiang is study- ing education methods in this country which she intends to adopt in her work in China. Shiloh Baptist Meeting. “Two Shots Heard Around the World” will be the topic of Clinton N. Howard tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P This is the only local meeting conducted by Dr. Howard in continuation of his law and order campaign, the Morning and afternoon meetings being held in Baltimore. Wilkinson Lectures Closed. The series of lectures by Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, given each Sunday night at the Arcadia, have been discontinued until fall. The regular Sabbath Day meetings of the Mount Pleasant con- gregation will be held each Saturday morning at 10:45 o'clock. BAPTIST. E.HEZSWEM *A, uniaue a crowing fowl 15 miles!’ Easy chairs ( like en A Praving ee debtless. ee oO re Go ested!"’ - 7th & Eye N. E, _—— CATHOLIC. ST. MARY’S CHURCH Sth St. N.W. bet. G and H 8ts. SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. High Mass at 9:15, Last Low Mass at 11:30. May Procession Sunday etm at 4 o’Clock. Novena Devotions to St. Anthony Tuesday—7 a m., 7:30 p. m. story: Yy a man carried nial, UNIVERSALIST. $$ First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D., Pastor SERVICES AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbia R4. N.W. May 19, at 11 A, M., “TONGUES OF FIRE” —a Sermon for Pentecost Music Led by Vested Chorus Se. b. We, taenel; Orendicl nak Shenae. Bishop Will Address Crowd ee The weekly meeting of the | ople’s Society will be held at | Kin at the same hour. Church convenes at 12:15 p. m. SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. Protestant Ministers Select Appropriate Topics for Cele- bration Tomorrow; Laymen’s Day Exercises Are Planned for Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Service. ud | Pentecost will be celebrated by a | number of Protestant Churches in Washington tomorrow. The sermons announced by the pastors are of un- usual interest. At some churches | messages will be delivered by preachers from distant places. The Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will preach on “Pentecost” at the morn- ing service. His subject for the even- ing service will be “Power From Pur- pose.” Dean George N. Henning, of the graduate school of George Wash- ington University and head of the Roman languages department, will speak on the play, “Cyrano de Ber- gerac,” at the 7 o'clock meeting of DIVORCE 13 DEBATED BY PRESBYTERIANG Birthday of Moderator Is Ob- served at Assembly in Montreat, N. C. CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED Montreat, N. C., May 17 (A.P.).— Appointment of standing committees by the moderator, Dr. William Ray Dobyns, of Birmingham, Ala., and cele- bration of the sixty-eighth birthday of the moderator, occupied the attention of the general assembly of the Presby- terilan Church in the United States. Dr. Dobyns was eulogized by Dr. Charles Hemphill, of Louisville and after the assembly had risen in con- gratulation it was voted to present to him the gavel given the assembly last night in memory of the Rev. Samuel Lapley, the church’s first missionary. as a birthday gift. Dr. Dobyns was elected at the afternoon session yes- terday. the first moderator in seven- teen years to be chosen without op- position. The report of the committee consid- ering the church's attitude on divorce was debated this afternoon. The ma- jority report recommended that viola- tion of the seventh commandment be recognized as the only ground for divorce. The minority, signed by Charles E. Diehl, recommended that violation of the seventh commandment “or its moral equivalent” be recognized, making brutality, willful and prolonged desertion and similar causes the “moral equivalent” of violation of the com- mandment. Committee Chairmen Named. Dr. Dobyns named chairmen of standing committees at today’s ses- sion. They are: Bills and overtures— Dr. Harrig E. Kirk, Baltimore; judicial business—the Rev T. C. Johnson, Richmond. The assembly’s work—the Rev, H. H. Pitzer, Lexington, Ky. foreign rela- tions—the Rev. William Huck, Atlanta; foreign missions—the Rev. Charles Hemphill, Louisville. | Home missions—the Rev. J. P. Marion, Greenwood, Miss.; Christian education and ministerial relief—the Rev. T. P. Walton, Safety Harbor, Fila. Religious education—the Rev. E. E. Smith, Owensboro, Ky.; stewardship and men’s work—the Rev. J. O. Mann, Chester, 8S. ©.; synodical reports—the Rev. H. S. Springall, Dallas, Tex.; women’s work—the Rev. W. H. Dubose, Johnson City, Tenn. Theological seminaries, the Rev. D. 8. Gage, Fulton, Mo.; Araining school for lay workefs, the Rev. C. M. Campbell, Pratt City, Ale.; Mountain Retreat As- sociation, Oscar Newton, Atlanta; Bible cause, the Rev. C. R. Stribling. Orange, Va. Historical Foundation, the Rev. Will- iam McPheeters, Decatur, Ga.; finance, budget and rules, the Rev. E. L. Siler, Maxton, N. C.; devotional exercises, the Rev. R. C. Anderson, Montreat; leave of absence, W. B. Gabbert, Lake Charles, Fia.; thanks, the Rev. J. J. Hill, Mem- phis. 75 Overtures Received. Seventy-five overtures from presby- teries throughout the South were pre- sented and referred to a standing com- mittee-on overtures. These will be re- ported back to the assembly for action at a later session. The report of the permanent com- mittee on Reformation Sunday, signed by the Rev. James I. Vance, chairman. of Nashville, Tenn., was presented and adopted. The report recammended that sermons on Sunday, October 27, this year, be on the subject, “Are the ‘issues of the reformation present-day issues in the religious life of Europe?” and that all ministers be asked to give their congregations opportunity to contrib- ute on that day to Protestant relief in Europe. Reports of five ad interim ‘commit- tees—on correspondence courses for ministers, closer relations with other branches of the Presbyterian Church, directory for worship and optional forms, divorce and on a survey of fields occupied by the Presbyterian Church in the United States, and the Presbyterian Church U. 8. A.—were received and docketed for consideration later. Presbyterian Synod Elects Tampico Man Dr. Dale Is New President Next Convention Will Be in Virginia. Memphis, Tenn., May 17 (A./P.).—Dr. J. G. Dale, of Tampico, Mexico, was elected moderator of the Associated Re- formed’ Presbyterian Synod of the South at the annual meeting here today, and Lexington, Va., was chosen for the 1930 session, which will start the fourth Wednesday in April. Bryson College, at Fayetteville, Tenn., has asked for aid and its representa- tives said they would press the need of help upon the synod. The home missions board, detailing the work ac- complished in the past year in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama and Florida, reported favorable progress. The synod began its meetings with devotional and organization sessions pesterday and will-close Sunday. Missionary Going to China. Prof. E. R. Thiele, in charge of the missions department of Washington Missionary Oollege in Takoma Park, will go to Peking, China, this sum- mer as director of the North China Mission of the Foreign Mission Board of Seventh Day Adventists, it was an- nounced yesterday. 4205—a telephone number a channel of commerce—a you the services of ed takers and ad- Siaies that brings myriad Le Rendezvous, a group of young people. At the Full Goaspel Tabernacle the pastor, the Rev. Harry L. Collier, will préach at 11 o’clock on“Drinking of One Spirit.” At the 7:30 o'clock serv- ice, he will preach on “Pentecost in Type and Fulfillment.” Communion will be administered at the morning service and new members will be re- ceived. The regular Sunday night evangelistic service also will be held. The Rev. John E. Briggs will preach at the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morning on. “Seeking the Best.” His evening subject will be “The Question of the Ages.” Next Sunday, May 26. the twentieth anniversary of Dr. pastorship with the Fifth Baptist Church will be celebrated. Laymen’s Day Is Planned. ~° Laymen’s Day, celebrating the organ- ization of the board of lay activities in Southern Methodism, will be ob- served at the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow morning. The serv- ice at 11 o’clock will be given over to @ program of lay activities. The ad- dress will be delivered by W. W. Millan, lay leader of the Washington district. The pastor, the Rev. W. A. Lambeth, will preach at the evening service on “Backsliding.” After the evening service Dr. Lambeth will leave for Athens, Ala. where he will deliver the commence- ment address Tuesday morning at the Athens College for Young Women. At All Soul’s Unitarian Church, the minister, the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will preach at the 11 o'clock m service on “The Good Desire.” The feature at the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall will be “The Little Shep- herd of Kingdom Come.” Dr. and Mrs. Pierce will attend the anni meetings of the American Unitarian Association in Boston next week, to- gether with a number of delegates ~— the church. At the First Congregational Church, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will preach both morning and evening. At the morning service, he will present one of the members of the church who has just returned from Miss Mary Hurlbut, of the Means School for Girls, Dondi, Angola, Portuguese West Africa. Miss Hurlbut will supplement the morning sermon of Dr. Pierce on “The More Abundant Life,” with a talk on “More Abundant Life for Ourselves.” At the evening service at 8 o'clock, Dr. Pierce will speak on “What Is Your Purpose?” This sermon will be illus- trated by “Craig's Wife,” a motion picture. The guest preacher at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow morning wil! be the Rev. Earl L. Douglass, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Sunday night service has been autumn. Centennial Baptist Topics. A story, “Why a Man Carried a Crow- ing Fow!] Fifteen Miles,” will be related by the Rev. E. Hez Swem at the 8 o'clock service tomorrow night in the Centennial Baptist Church. His i1 o’clock subject will be “The Good Are God-Tested.” Senator Guy D. Goff, of West Vir- ginia, will speak on “God and the Con- stitution” tomorrow night at the Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, pastor of the Universalist National Memorial Church, will preach tomorrow morning at the Ambassador Theater on “Tongues of Fire,” a Pentecostal sermon. The topic of the Young People’s Christian Union at 7 o’clock will be “The Negro in Africa.” | The Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, has also chosen the subject, “Tongues of Fire,” for his morning sermon. His subject at the evening service will be “Christ’s Modern Miracles.” ‘The World Needs Christ Desperately” will be the subject of the Rev. Haroid E. Beatty,” pastor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, at the morning serv- ice. He will preach on “The Most Prac- tical Thing in the World” at the even- ing service. The topic of the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 o’clock will be “The Holy Spirit and Leadership.” “The Life of Devotion.” At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Edward O. Clark, will preach at the morning service on “The Life of Devotion.” The day will be observed as “Loyalty Day,” in inter- est of the financial obligations of the church. “New Fashioned Hymns” will be Dr. Clark’s subject at the evening The morning service at the * First Baptist Church of Hyattsville will be in interest of men, The pastor, the Rev. B. P. Robertson, will speak on “Men and Religion.” Baptism will be ob- served at the evening service. The four B. Y. P. U.’s will meet at 7 o’clock. The congregation of the East Riverdale Bap- tist Church, a branch of the Hyatts- ville Church, will attend in a body. The Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, will speak at the 11 o’clock service on “Work and Worship.” Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will octupy the pulpit tomorrow night. Dr. La Rue is leaving tomorrow night for Rochester, N. Y., to attend the annual commence~ ment exercises of his alma mater, the Colgate Rochester Divinity School. Dr. Darby will preach tomorrow morning for the Rev. J. E. James at the Congress Heights Methodist Church. The celebration of the thirtieth an- niversary of the Brightwood Park M. E. Church will close tomorrow night with a sermon by the Rev. W. L. McDowell, of Philadelphia. The Rev. George W. Seabold, of Glyndon, Md., will preach at the morning service. Halls Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. W. A. Gray, pastor of the Mount Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill, Va., will preach at both services tomorrow at the Second Baptist Church. Bishop William Fraser McDowell, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the sermon in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening at the 8 o’clock worship. In the morning the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on “Blinding Forces,” after which he will leave for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the preassembly con- ference of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church. At 2 o’clock next Saturday the con- gregation of the church will lay a4 wreath at the statue of Abraham Lin- coln in the Lincoln Memorial Monu- ment. This will be done in recognition of the dedication of the Lincoln Me- morial Tower on the New York Avenue Church, and in memory of Abraham Lincoln, it was announced. Workers for Vacation School to Be Trained Five courses of specialized training in religious education will be offered by the training school for vacation school workers which will open in Washing- ton at the Church of the Covenant on May 27, continuing until June 5. The school will be conducted under auspices of the Washington Federation of Churches. Dr. Knute E. Carlson is dean. The Rev. E. O. Clark is director of the courses. ‘Theosophists Ludge. Meeting. “The Art of Living” will -be dis- cussed by the United Lodge of Theoso- phists tomorrow evening. “The Five Messages from H. P. Blavatskey to the American Theosophists” will be con- sidered at the study class Wednesday. suspended until May Priel Set By St. Mary’s Church The May procession will be held at St. Mary’e Church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Claude Vogel, of the Capuchin College, Brookland, will preach the sermon. The service will conclude with solemn benediction. The novena devotions to St. Anthony will be held Tuesday at 7 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Lancaster, Pa., May .. May 1% (AP) —The ‘Straws $5 & $8 Men like Dobbs Straws because _ there is nothing like a Dobbs Panamas, $8 to $35 Main Floor Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecnurt Co. “F Street at Seventh” Leghorns $8 & $10 Drivers Brassies Spoons Mashies Midirons Putters Niblicks Mashie- niblicks Left-hand Woods and teilgiy) * . > - ; J ; j j } j Pager, . . . : . ._-. * . . . ” i **@eeereeeeeeee wees “se ee *# e+e eee een ee Cour = PLD D SOL EET - * @* *. * 5 ** @s “ee eevee ** 7 ee ee i Special! $5.50 to $5 Steel Shaft ---qwoods and irons! $°).38 ... duplicate models of clubs used Ciues by the famous Alex. MacDonald Such clubs shafts metal tips oxidized finish steel long leather grips . . . . . even chromium plated irons with white hickory shafts! And with them you can make your own set of matched irons. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. THe Hecnurt Co. “F Street at Seventh” % _ ae > Sie we ee ; . ~ ax Ale ‘ ? = ‘ oy ‘ d : - > ; hy wT ‘ :) - . , d * ~. i, : » - tae 7 o pat 7 J F, as, 7’. Ry ‘ oe s a” ye, j ay ‘ B [ = a ~*. j i we A ne Es - ~~ o + : ix , - " 4 ‘ 2 ¥ * "| di , 4 > ~« Bod “ ‘ am r Ld as* > 7 ‘ ‘ eo yo, » jae x n es - z 4°™ A ote > z a . Sty: - x og a « re Y af ns A ; F “ he LS a as » z 7 ri co * . “ . * - ty i y, . . " } “ . ’ . * d ‘ . ed vi k % at ) ¥ ! a * 7 a v ’ / oe a ae r 4 . bs a od 4 ol é ‘ ’ : "1 7 » “y : « i 4 s : ao } Y tx ’ a AM» my ) rT Tee TKS: r “a " 7 ra) - 5 i fee - - = 4 ¥ ; he ’ ‘ ; oe . Pn ‘a K ‘a ; Gs ( w, el Badd : ar eid ‘ a , ' . - ; 7 , ’ ‘ ms % atc aa h at ' », * , ° a a a ¥ b as ws ha i ~ 4 . « t- Pp *~ | * a os! e . " » ee . 4 ” he jee mo 5 . te oe $5 7 ap 3 ea er 3 WS 4 dh ne 5 cet hae cae sf “3 a a mia ee r eee Sh % Tie." m1 a 4, S - > . ve o 4. te 1 - me! fe ey ae ard. ee ‘ " : ; : P oy wie : Y 14% Ps rw : f a. 5 * toy % an “! P “4 3 ¢ yn” ‘ ie 46% n f - .: Pte yeh s j S \ fey y : aS Nea . A - P Oo e r . » ‘'y 2X. a ‘ Q ed ‘ cS y vi i ; \ ‘ “ee : * ae 7,8 ya hk CORE oo) rae z " By > eee s ie " .- ot \ ae ahve SS Fah 4. - by ‘ ae 4 j ¥ i ‘ J : Y aera 4 et x a tte a . ? ees © ini #4 , . hy ae a ; 4 e. bade ee VP Sy toe 4S ov us R be he Bue 4 ae a att ta; Le Lk Ager, vy . ‘ yy a seed ; ¢ : » 4m et a 1 j i i a. a el *y ah Phe ons 5 ei Pap peye Me eal so S el BY f By ies Flee f ss: yes me ae A oo ait ne by ae hak AE Sa a ae ae Mae ae age Link | ’ Z " ’ a¥ ‘ _ 4 3 § ‘a f ah 2 v ee Pear? t ¥ 7 Y » ment - ‘ cw oh ¥ a ‘rs I. « 4 ) 4 : 4 ye ee -_ ca x ti, ‘ » arid « » 4 , : . ead gece ®t ee - Toe oS ee A 4 . F ’ 3 ate +, Bie . , aod © % Vo en oe. 4, Sees ) es f ay he i ee Be OM ott : eo a ta . i ex er, Aj or ~" hs “ ‘ {7% ray hr - & Cae : . “ $ we s 3 . a » ry Af hy vy) gi? FD a bs ie ae ee oa ae os > 4 3 ra 7 ey saa’ Ge I ee te eed vig hs ee ne > “ae Ne) BU 4 y A es aes ae in ~ " . SS ell M > aa be af * *" % . , P ~~ P . EY Abe + + ‘ ip _ er P ry Le ‘a > he " 4 7 se n . - + , c + 7 vi p ¢ . es . Py * ° is, ee a eae Cte. Sepia, 224 at, Fn re Tr? " a ; Se ett” el ce he i ee ae ae A 4 ¥ f me. $6" * & 7 Neen ae age | a ND vv ae) Ce a ae eS. Seg 5 iy ; te. +d wiles Ys af bee? ic iH as eS ee ee , oe A, pie “ é «4. z a 4 hy j r vz vd ‘ ; . . eee itl a? Po See - ae. . J » ‘ i gi are Ce oy ee ae eee ey : aoe neues HL a he Ue ee ‘ J . 4 f t i eee a ee r VEL : ‘ : : . vee py Se Fee eS oy pgm fw ao a 4, WN J way F " ’ ke en ‘ to ? , ve : § ‘ ‘ ; eit Fisk Premier 29x4.40 Balloons (for Fords and Chevrolets) - ‘6 - ~ é ; iv (tte e ~ “rele aoe Pipe, ip) ¢ . ~* +e? ?¢.*%@ ~~ ¢ PED ee pd ¢ : ¢ ya? “ « e* Fisk Premier 31x5.25 Balloons (for Dodge, Buick, Nash) a | 35 weep ae ie ¥, * *’ Pe 4 , i i if (Tire Stop. Main Floor.) Int Hecut Co. : “F Street at Seventh” i a \- eondpeed Pers, “ve agers : hate

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oe y i is > > 1 igs : - _ LANSBURGH & Bro. = _ a ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: A CE LL A LL LL LE LL LL LLL LLL LLL A A —— ———— - — _ ee ee ee eee ee —_ = French Ingenuity Charms RENCH milliiners have an ingenu- ity of workmanship that is al- most uncanny. With a clever twist, they manage to transform the. simplest hat into a chic model un- deniably stamped their own. The newest tendency in millinery is the use of fabrics for hats, and such fabrics —as Jersey, serge and tweed- woven \woolens emerge this season in some marvelously chic creations. One Paris milliner shows typical French ingenuity. She herself has been troubled with neuralgia. Rather she has turned it into an asset. She has designed a series of convertible felt turbans for herself, models which on occasion may be simply draped to protect the back of her neck, and so smart are they that her patrons have adopted them as their smartest chapeaux! One of her versions of these hats is shown in two views at the top and left in the sketch. Light- weight felt is its matérial, and its front fold may be draped softly at each side or pulled tightly around and tied in a knot low at the back. Another Paris milliner who has risen to stellar importance displays this same quality of ingenuity in the other hat, two views of which are shown, also, at the bottom and right of the illustration. It is, literally, a beret, with an unstiffened brim bound with grosgrain ribbon. It is made of a woolen fabric that closely resembles felt, but is actually softer. Its crown is worn slotiched becomingly to one side, and it is one of the sea- son’s most successful model. | Worx CONTRACT BRIDGE. The opinion of Contract players be- ing as sharply divided as it is on the merits of the Goulash, I should not want to be understood as either in- dorsing or discountenancing it. The Goulash is popular among those who use it, and it adds spice to an evening's play when it does not turn up too fre- quently. To play nothing but Goulash hands would be like spiced meat with- out the meat. ‘There are some, however, who do not TODAY’S WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN..~/ MAY 18. A NNIE TRUMBULL SLOSSON, the famous American author and naturalist, was born this day, 1838, in Connecticut. Her special fields in natural science were entomology and botany. She was a patron of the Museum of Natural History to which she presented 35,000 specimens of insects. Mrs. Slosson’s works include “The China Hunter's Club,” “Fishin’ Jimmy,” “Seven Dreamers,” “The Heresy of Me- hitable Clark,” “Dumb _ Foxglove,” “Storytell Lib,” “Aunt Abby’s Neighbors,” ‘“Simples From the Master’s Garden,” “A Dis- satisfied Soul,” “A. Local Colorist,” “A zled Souls* and “Other Folks.” (Copyright, 1929.) ssisimaniitiamabimay | “Parking With Peggy” “Each year they worry over what the snappiest color will be—but with me it will still be bank-note green.” “White. Christopher,” |= ON BRIDGE | find the ordinary run of Goulash hands weird enough to suit their Asiatic taste and insist upon adding a few artistic touches of thelr own. One of the methods by which an effort is made to out-Goulash the semilegal Goulash, is to have the players exchange cards with each other. After the deal and before the bidding takes place, each player exchanges three cards face down with the player on his right; then after the four players have assimilated their new cards, each exchanges three with the adversary on his left. Part three of the game of grab bag is then en- acted by an exchange of four cards be- tween partners. Then the bidding (possibly I should say the riot) starts. This addition to the Goulash is var- jously called the “Chicago,” the “Phila- delphia,” and the “Shift”; but there is no reason to blame the contract players of either of the cities named for this infantile addition to the game, as there is no evidence that it origi- nated in either place, or is played in either any more than any other cities of the country. There may be two re- spectable opinions regarding the Gou- lash itself; but the Shift can not be taken seriously by any sound or expert player, it is too reminiscent. of child- hood, first or second. Another variation in Goulash play will be described next Friday. (Copyright, 1929.) JUST FOLKS. THE MINISTER. A minister is one who seeks To lift the people of his flock A bit above the common stock To lead them to the mountain peaks; Where far horizons can be seen And life is fresh and pure and clean. His critics cry: “He works for hire And preaches but to earn his pay! Visits the sick from day to day And money is his one desire.” If this be true, I'd ask his foes Why such a thankless tack he chose? Money in large amounts is paid To business men and others who Life’s profitable tasks can do, It is the one reward of trade. If money was his only search Why did he choose to serve the church? There is an easier task to do; An eaSier way to garner gold Against the time when he is old Than preaching truth to me and you. We seek our fortunes, but he strives To beautify our sordid lives. Though some have fallen by the way And some when tempted overmuch touch, { still give thanks to God today — are men who'll choose to His minister to you and me. (Copyright, 1929.) They say “Opportunity knocks but once.” Every day the Classified col- umns of The Washington Post carry opportunities in most eyery line of business. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Radio Set To Be Given To Curtis Have let life's stains their garments’ Manufacturers Association President to Present Official With Outfit at Capitol Ceremony Today. Cleaning Is Advised. Maj. Herbert H. Frost, of New York, president of the Radio Manufacturers Association, will present Vice President Charles Curtis with the latest type of broadcast receiving set at the Capitol today. It has already been installed beside the Vice President's desk in his office, and is expected to be used by him to keep in touch with. current events on the air during office hours whenever he finds time to listen in. The set is a seven-tube Kolster of console type, with dynamic speaker and power amplifier of the latest model. Maj. Frost will leave this afternoon for Chicago, where he will make the preliminary arrangements for the radio show to be staged by his organization June 3, at which the expected attend- ance will be 25,000 persons, notwith- standing the fact that the exhibition is open to the trade only. The radio owner desiring to obtain best results from his receiver during the summer months will check up on his’ set at this time of year and apply to it the old-fashioned “houseclean- ing” method, it is advised in a recent bulletin of E. T. Cunningham, Inc., radio tube company. Every set, they explain, will work better for an occasional inspection and cleaning, with particular emphasis be- ing placed on seeing that all contacts are tight and clean and that tubes are at proper amplifying strength. Spring- time, they add, is the logical time for an over-all inspection of this character, inasmuch as the coming summer months will find reception conditions least favorable. How to Keep Well ————— By DK. W. A. EVANS. OLD PEOPLE AND HOMES. R. RODNEY BLANDON, Illtnols, director of department of public welfare, recently drew attention to the modern tendency of old people to live in homes. In the pioneer days the great outstanding public need was for homes for children, most of which were orphan homes. That was in great part because of the short span of the average life and the hazards of prim!- tive society. The average age of par- ents at death was so young that the children left behind had years of im- maturity before them. Now what we roughly call the average span of human life ig about 60 years,and that connotes few deaths of parents of young children on the one hand and large numbers of old folks on the other. This enormous in- crease in the ranks of the aged is in- creasing the demands placed on homes for the aged, and also, as Mr. Brandon has shown, on poorhouses, asylums and various other types of institutions. This is not the occasion to discuss the ethics of the question. The ten- dency is a fact and, as such, we must accept it. When a great scientist was re- tired because of age, his scientific curi- osity caused him to inquire about the new social group into which “he had been graduated. Who are the aged? Why are the aged? How do they live? What do they think? What are their emotions? What are their capacities? What can they do? Are they happy? Or contented? How about their health? What are their sicknesses? Their hab- its? What do they eat? How do their organs give out? Or wear out? And what can be done about their ills, aches and disorders? He looked around for books from which he might gather in- formation. He questioned people, and especially old people. e came to the conclusion that we knew very little about the aged. We gave them but little thought. Few stu- dies of them, individually or collective- ly, had been made. We knew but little about their economics, their habits, or their health. We hope that Mr. Bran- don will not stop with a census of the aged, but will go forward in a study of them and of the many problems relat- ing to,.them. The longer life policy of the times will increase the size of the problem. CONSTIPATION LARGELY HABIT. F. A. B. writes: 1, What is a cure for chronic consti- pation? &.,, Is sauer kraut juice any good for 3. Iam starting to get a goiter. What can I do to stop it from growing any larger? REPLY. 1. Constipation is a habit rather than @ disease. Change your habits. Culti- vate regularity. Drink more water. Start drinking when you get up. Eat bran foods, molasses, vegetables and fruits. 2. Yes. 3. See your physician. Have him de- cide what you need, if anything. MOLE ON THE FACE. C. A. M. writes: Is it possible to re- move a smal] mole from the face? It is on my left cheek and is very annoying to me. REPLY. It is. It may be cut away. (Copyright, 1929.) THE HUMBLE SPUD. K. W. writes: 1. What is the diet for a person for a very uric acid condi- tion of the blood? What foods would counteract this acid? 2. Are grapefruit, lemons and oranges harmful to persons suffering from this condition? 3. Is acidophilus milk beneficial to one suffering from liver trouble? REPLY 1. The best food of all is the humble spud. Eat them freely. All forms of vegetables and fruits and milk foode are good. Uric acid conditions are rare. 2. No. 3.1f by “liver trouble” constipation, the answer is: you mean Yes, fairly sO. TT ee L — > Appenta> (fic a Mf 7 OW lamp shades have changed in the last 25 years! H in remember? We do! Your modern lamp shade is a thing of elegance and beauty, and is both «a harmonious decoration and a part of the room. Lamp shades, too, must have @ personality these days—ea lamp shade must be of the type that belongs to the room in which it is used. For example, the lamp shade suitable for a sitting room is nothing, not even the littlest bit, like one suited to a boudoir; kitchen lamp shades are not bathroom lamp shades, smoking room lamp shades are not music room lamp shades. What types and personalities in lamp shades! Even s0, even so. And if you think lightly of lamp shades as a deco- ration for your home, we invite you to employ some decorateur to “lamp- shade” your home for you! * . . + Why not be your own decorateur? Not merely to save money, but to assure yourself of having exactly what you want in each room—not to mention the fun you will have! We have just finished making you an illustrated leaflet of lamp shade de- signs for every room in the house— bathroom, kitchen, studio, boudoir, &c. Get your stamped, self-addressed en- velope ready today to send to the Dare department of The Washington Post. Better do it now, for you may forget it next week! SATURDAY. MAY 18, 1929. A lamp shade is no longer just a lamp shade; it must express the personality of the room—and of the times. find exactly what you want, have a wood carver make the stand for you and make the shades yourself! Clever Fingers is making up some new Dah-ray lamp shades. KC WM CP: If you can’t . _) 3 Sy »)) CZ . a \) \ 44 ww) ‘f Ve We just can’t rave too much about the loveliness and practicability of white for evening wear. Having just this minute sent to the dyer’s a frock, which was originally white, was then dyed rose, and will now be dyed crim- son, I have every reason to believe that eventually it will turn out black! Remember that some of the most stunning color effects, especially the off | made shades that become color hits, are ob- tained by the couturiers by dyeing staple materials odd colors. . + . > Fashion French. Chevreau (shevro)—kid. Chiffoner (shi-fo-nay)—to rumple. Chiffre (shiffr)—monogram. Chou (shoo)—knot of ribbon. Cire (see-rax)—waxed, shiny. “ee @ ( There’s Time Yet! Just time left in which to send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare department of The Washington Post for, the illustrated leaflet that tells you how to make a lovely graduation frock, which turns into an afternoon frock when it is worn with a little jacquette! Murry ! * « s . Tomorrow’s issue contains the weekly fashion letter. Au Reroir! ' ID YOU have fun trying to solve D the puzzle last Saturday? Now I'll tell you how the Browns were able to get across the river. First, the two boys, weighing together 150 pounds, crossed. One of them stayed on the other side, while his brother brought back the boat. Then Mrs. Brown rowed across alone, ahd’ the boy who had been left on the other side came back with the boat. Then the two boys went across again. One of them stayed across, and the other returned with the boat. Then Mr. Brown crossed alone, and the boy on the other shore brought the boat back. Then both boys crossec together. and one brought the boat back. The boy took the dog on board, and made the last trip—so the whole party got across. Here is a little trick which may not be hard for you to do. Put four pen- nies together so that each penny touches all three of the others. If that proves easy, try to do it with five pen- nies. Three men—Anderson, Briggs and Carson—were In a boat oge mile from shore, when s shot was fired on shore. Anderson only heard the report of the rifle. Briggs only saw the smoke. Car- son ‘only saw the splash of the bullet as if struck the water near the boat. Can you tell which man in the boat Baby Mine MAW WISHES POP OULD CUT OUT THE GOLDEN PROMISES AND GET DOWN TO BRASS TAGS. Uncle Ray’s Corner A Little Saturday Talk. first knew of the firing of the rifle? Who was the second to know it? The answer is that Briggs knew it first, because sight is faster than sound or a bullet. Carson would Know it sec- ond, because a rifle bullet travels about twice as fast as sound. Would you Jjike to have a copy of she leaflet, “Home Pastimes for Boys and Girls?” If so, drop me a line, inclosing a stamped envelope addressed to your- self... Address your letter to Uncle Ray, Editor of Uncle Ray’s Corner, in care of this newspaper. Write plainly so that there may be no mistake in the mails. The leaflet is just one good-sized sheet, but it may give you some fun. Please be patient if it takes a week or two ‘or you to get your reply. (Copyright. 1929.) Alaska to Propagate Bare-Necked Chickens Clarion, Iowa, May 17.—L. E. Packard, a farmer living east of Rowan, makes a specialty of raising “turkens” and has shipped settings of the eggs to 41 out of the 48 States in the Union, but not until this week had he had an order for eggs outside the United States. He is shipping two settings of the eggs to Juneau, Alaska. The “turken” was originally believed to be a cross between the bronze turkey and a Rhode Island chicken, but scien- tific investigation brought out the fact that it is a species of bare necked chicken, Philippines Fear Rise In Ship Rates to U.S. Manila, May 17 (A.P.).—Report that agitation for the extension of ihe American coastwise shipping law to the Philippines has been renewed in the United States has caused concern here among members of the Philippine Chamber of Commerce. Application of the law to the islands would mean that foreign ships no long- er could carry Philippine products from port to port in the Philippines or from the islands to the United States. It is feared that this would lead to a material increase in rates. A resolution opposing the change was adopted by the chamber and sent to Pedro Gue- vara, Resident Commissioner at bie” WiLL AND THAT'S ALL I SAY Now! OUT WHAT MONDa~yY 1S ' WHATS MONDAY © GOSH, I'LL DIE OF CURIOSITY FF I DON'T FIND XNOW WHAT ANYBODY NONDRY 1 7 'T SH-H' NOT IN TH OFFICE WHERE ‘\_ EVERYBODY CAN HEAR US* DOWN + HERE AT TH’ END OF TH’ HALL’ sensitive for their costly . - ’ a ein, 2 oa een oe “* 4 -< + ae : ; ; me. es. : pee - . s os ia ws & . wat i é 4 : J . x ae --- is the new Paris favorite... 4 brought out at the recent openings] ‘ it to perfection im this new evening wrap with Molyneux lines. It is .. and it looks id ee a oe MAY18 _ "What Today Means to You) By MARY a. m. to 10 a. m., and to 5 p. m. It is augured that today luck in fu e moment. come energy. lutely avoided, temptations. Your nature can ance are very strong, both physically eee tet — RADIO PROGRAMS ] SATURDAY, MAY 18. — LOCAL STATIONS. | (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingtens. (435 Meters, 699 Kileeycles.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 - _ A, and 10:05 p. m.—Weather WOL—American Broadeasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilecyeles.) m.—Musical Clock. m.—Birthdays: A Thought for the m.—Musical Clock. continued. m.—The Morn Hour of Musie. m.— Household at. Clarke. -~—The Public Service Man. m.—Program. m.—The Public Servicg Man. Claus. Teeamwelt, wastes: . H. Greenwell. banjo ac- by Raymond Rapp. os ’n’ Andy. SSSyKs Sooen «3 «3 PUVUP PPP PaUe were | g =SSSS88S wro he V-I-I-I-3 BAR ° Tower Health Exer Federation Morning Devotions. Cheerio. —Parnassus String Trie. —Milt Coleman, ae. \ Harry Merker and his orchestre —Uni tes Navy Bend, t. Charles Benter, leader, broadcast Navy Yard. .—Parnassus String Trio. -—Radio Household Institute. OOH -1-1-39 ESaSSSam PrPep ° Cc 33 3 a Wie PPP SPP Ot be et he ee soe SHBBHER rry’s Orchestra. —<aeee for Industrial Democ- Trio. Battle. Demonstration Hour. ver Clu io. Lock and his orchestra. , Hy Bill and Jane. m.—Sherry’s Orchestra. .m.—The Kentucky Derby, from rchill Downs, Louisville. Ky. .m.—Universal Safety Series. ““Safe- ty in the Home,” by Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. :30 p. m.—Correct Time. BSBSSESin BES oa CA om IDI 2 ~ aw VEYUEyUULY “Obedience,” by Dr. Homer J. president, Organized Bible n. 6:45 p.m.—“A Week of the World's Busi- ness."’ by Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce. 4 — —— ye -m.—Mayflowe re a. —Organ Recital by Lew White, red Hunt. ~ 4 a Sam E} ur. Lucky Strike nee Hour. United States weather f " Rita Gould and Dance @s- .™.—Park Central Orchestra .m.—Wardman Park Dance (midnight)—Radiograms. WMAL—Washinston Radic Forum. (435 Meters, 630 Kilecycles.) 40:00 a.m.—Radio Home-Makers, Ide Balley Allen. 10:30 a. m.—Children’s Club Hour. 11:00 a. m.—Agricultural Program. 3352333 “arches- - “ 3 * prepared by th Department of Agrciulture. 5:30 p. m.—Phil Hayden and Jimmie Harbi- som populer entertainers. 5:45 p. m.—"A Cotton Picker” in plano syn- copations. 6:00 p. m.—Correct time. m.—Flashes. .m.—Orchestra. . m.—Sportalants. .m.—Musical program Evening Music Club, UuuV S853 by the Tues- directed by 43sa¢ Sh aa nr ce 3 3 Development tn , el Beat John A. Eckert. chairman. comm on manu- atl Washington Chamber of Com- me 8:15 9-3 = 3 i= 5 < 3 ree. p. m.—Little Journeys to Jewel Lands. 8:30 p. m.—Temple of the Air. 9:00 p. m.—National Forum from Washing- ton. Speakers, Senator Smith . Brook- hart. of Ylowa: Representative Franklin . Fort. of New Jersey. discussing “Th Farm Relief.” WIsV—Iindependent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters. 1.466 Klilecyeles.) .m.—National Farm News. .— Music. .m.—Current Events. —Musle. -—Weather reports. .— Co re tata vuuP “What's yssuses. w o PyrsrP , . C. Trio. .m.—J. Y¥. Johnson, jew's-harpist. .m.—Representative Tom D. wn, Oklahoma. ew Discoveries.” onica. Sass Bae PUvEUyoNY m. y. m.—Shenandoah Ramblers. m.—Ps Brown. m.—The Catskill Trio. m.—Atwell’s Louden Rangers. m.—Fran Trappe, the one-man band. DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) . Programs in Eastern standard time. All therwise ted. time is D. m. unless oO Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilo- eycles on ape Clear channe!] and chain programe with list of associated @tations in detall: 348.6—WABC New Yark-—860. §:30—Kentucky Derby (until finish): also WJAS, WGHP. WMAQ, a w WOAO” WIAB. WADe. WHK. WLBW. WMAL, WMAG. WANC., WEAN. WERC, W b 9:00—National Forum from Washington: George Olsen Orchestra: also whats WWNAC, N, _WFBL. WKEW. AO. WJAS. WADC. WGRC. WGHP. WMA WSPD. WHE. WMAL (1 hour). 454.3-—WEAF New York-—460, §:00—-Half Hour of Dinner Music, peed 6:30--Kentucky Derby; also WEAF, wig. $4-$-t-t9t-f-f BLAKE) riek oe. i i peRag ih aeee EF ae : € 3 4 ws 4 tral tt RA | Roma Lg chard. re also 8:30—The 7-11's Dance Orchestras’ else 9:00—“"The Master,” Hour of “a ’ Drama, only. 10:00— : ee of Slumber Music; String En- : Rec :00—, :0O—Emil "vel é Organ. eiasco :30—Hotel Orchestra. 2 WEL New York—1,160. §:56—Musicel Prosrasee wet 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. LS at OO09D~1-128 ~ 5 :20—Seeres: Congest. 7:00—Daily News Hour. =. 8:00—String 9:00—Hour of . 10:00—News: Dance; Organ f1 hear). , 305.9-——-KDKA Pitisbarsh—ose. :00—Scores: Uni e: 2 coe University of Pittsburgh. 9:00—Pittsburgh Period. :30—Musical 10:00—Broadcast :00—News; Orchestra: Scores. :16—Boston Y. M. C. ; : 00-28 A.; Orchestra 11:006—Dance Orchestra Hour. 12:00—Jack and Gene (30 minutes). 260.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1.079. 6:00—1 st: Orchestra: 7:00—< mers’ : 9:00—WT. akers. 10:00—Varie m. 10:30—Dance end Orean ‘2 hours). 398,.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—759. * 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. :30—Sunday School Lesson. :00—Armos and A : : wsB Skylark . sr aie Birmingham—1,149. : versity of i 730-Steden Riven Markets. 277.6—WBT Chariette—1,080. esta 10:00—WOW String Band * 365.6—WHAS Louisville—s20. 15 Soa ear ate Lesson.

Page 13

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. —Many a man fails to attain suc- cess for the sole reason he gets into THE RUT the rut and finds it the course of least resistance. -—You cannot stay in the rut and make any progress. . you get ahead of the man in front, nor can you turn back. —You may be safe. You can waver neither to the right nor to the left. ~ But you will not get anywhere. —Don’t let the other fellow set the pace for you. —Get out onto the highway of life. You can travel as fast as you. want, JOSEPH M’REYNOLDS Dr C. G. ABBOT C PHILLIPS HILL, Pres., Doubleday-Hill Electric Co ARTHUR FORAKER DR. R. K. FOXWELL ALBERT F. FOX Pres.. National Union Fire Ins. Co. JAMES R. ELLERSON, Jr. WADE H. ELLIS GEORGE L. HART Ww 58s. CORBY RICHARD 8. DOYLE Ww W. DEAL : Deal Funera) Home. WwW A. H. CHURCH DR. WM. EARL CLARK WILLIAM KNOWLES COOPER » Young Men's stian Association. ARTHUR -E. DOWELL HENRY A. BARTHOLOMEW Pres.. Continental Life Insurance Co. CHARLES L. STURTEVANT A P. GROVE, WALTER H. KILBOURNE DR JOHN HOOE IDEN WILLIAM A. HILL Pres.. Moore & Hill, Inc. Neither can’ 4 ~~ too, providing you follow the rules of the road. — —The rut of indifference and sat- isfaction deepens steadily by tread- ing. An opport —Pull out of it before it is too late. tunity is waiting, though it may not be recognized easily. —The scope of your ability is no longer than your aim; and success will be measured out to you accord- ingly. —Don’t get into the rut. It leads only to where another has gone. —Take your place in the affairs of TRAVEL THE ROAD OF | THE HIGHEST IDEALISM This page has been contributed to by the following: PETER A. DRURY Pres.. Merchants Bank & Trust Co., of Washington. DR. G. C. BIRDSALL FRANCIS H DUEHAY PAUL DULANEY HORACE DULIN Pres., Dulin & Martin Co. H R. CARROLL Pres.. Carrol] Electric Co. DR. ALAN J. CHENERY ALMUS R. SPEARE DR CAMP STANLEY GEORGE L. STARKEY Pres.. National Bank of Washington. DR THOMAS L. RUST OSCAR COOLICAN Pres. Packard Washington Motor Car Co JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Jr. ALLEN V. DE FORD Food Broker. A R. SERVEN Pres.. Silent Automatic Corp. L. L. REEVES PHILLIPS BROTHERS JAMES CRAIG PEACOCK GEORGE H. PARKER CHARLES P. NEILL RICHARD L. MERRICK KARL D. LOOS EMERSON & ORME JOHN H. CARROLL MICHAEL M. DOYLE JOSEPH E. DAVIES THOMAS P. BONES DR. W. SINCLAIR BOWEN HENRY P. BLAIR EDWIN H. ETZ JESSE C. ADKINS R. P. ANDREWS Pres., R. P. Andrews Paper Co. CHARLES H. BATES MRS. JOHN C. BOYD L. E. BREUNINGER CHARLES J. BELL Chairman of the Board, American Security & Trust Co. HENRY BREWOOD EUGENE C. BROKMEYER M C. BUCKEY Pres., Buckey & Co., Inc. DR J. W. BURKE DAVID C. BUTCHER DR JAMES M. FADELEY 8 T. CAMERON DR. THOMAS A. GROOVER MELVILLE CHURCH KARL W. CORBY Cc. C. CALHQUN DR MARK FPF. FINLEY LIEUT. COL. JOHN H. FINNEY REV. GEORGE L. FARNHAM DR. GEORGE H. GROVE DR. JAMES ROGER COSTELLO JAMES A. COUNCILOR WALTER D. DAVIDGE E. F. COLLADAY DR. DANIEL B. MOFFETT FRANK W. MONDELL BERTRAM CHESTERMAN Pres:, The Morris Plan Bank of Washington. PAUL F. MYERS WILTON J. LAMBERT LYNCH LAQUER ROBERT E. LYNCH ARTHUR O'BRIEN RALPH M’KEE Metropolitan Hotel. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Asso. DR. WILIAM GERRY MORGAN H. P. WILSON D. J. O'BRIEN Pres., Mayflower Hotel. MINA C. VAN WINKLE LEON TOBRINER ALFRED P. THOM CHARLES H. TOMPKINS Pres., Charlies H. Tompkins Co. JOSEPH P. TUMULTY RAPHAEL SEMMES GEORGE N. RAY ARTHUR STANLEY RIGGS Director, Archeological Society o! Washington. KATHRYN SELLERS Judge Juvenile Court. JOHN H. SMALL GEORGE OTIS SMITH WILLIAM O. TUPTS PAUL E. SHORB ge WILLIAM H. DAVIS DR. WILLIAM F. PATTEN HUBERT E. PECK JOHN POOLE Pres., FPederal-American National Bank. STANTON C, PEELLE JULIUS I. PEYSER Pres.. Security Savings and Commercia] Bank. AUGUST H. PLUGGE _ DR. J. T. PRENDERGAST ISAAC GANS CLARENCE A. O’BRIEN Patent Attorney. ALEXANDER WOLF MARY O’TOOLE Judge Municipal! Court. FRANK F. NESBIT R. L. NEUHAUSER FRED M’KEE F. D. M’KENNEY DR. ROY D. ADAMS HAROLD N. MARSH GUY MASON ROBERT E. MATTINGLY Judge Municipa) Court. C. H. MERILLAT THBODORE MICHAEL Pres., North Capito] Savings Bank. SIMON MICHELET CALVIN T. MILANS ELMON A. MILLER Pres., Miller Engineering Corp. LAURENCE MILLS FRANCIS A. BLUNDON SIMON LYON CHARLES D. HAMEL WILLIAM M, HANNAY ROBERT N. HARPER Pres., District National Bank of Wash- ington. DR. J. THOMAS KELLEY, JR. GEORGE A. KING J. LEO KOLB KRAFFT-MURPHY CoO., INC. C. CLINTON JAMES C. B, KEFERSTEIN HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON FRANKLIN D. JONES DR. WILLIAM T. GILL, JR. RUDOLPH JOSE Pres., The Washington-Cadillac Co. JOHN I. HAAS DF. CUSTIS LEE HALL SYDNEY B. HARRISON Pres., Little Art Shop, Inc. JAMES D. HOBBS RUSH L. HOLLAND MARTIN W. HYSONG Pres.. Martin W. Hysong Co. W. PARKER JONES EZRA GOULD Pres., Washington Mechanics Savings Bank. DR. LOUIS 8. GREENE E. F. DROOP & SONS CO, . WOODBURY BLAIR the community and contribute your bit to its growth. BYRON S. ADAMS GEORGE C. SHINN H. H. SHELTON RAYMOND L. SCHREINER Pres., Bank of Brightwood. A. L. THOMPSON W. WARREN TALTAVULL FRANK VAN SANT DENIS A. UPSON W. KURTZ WIMSATT ROGER J. WHITEFORD WILLIAM G. WHEELER JOHN R. WALLER J..Z. WALKER MILBURN F. ZIRKLE Mgr., Chas. 8S. Zurhorst. THOMAS P. LITTLEPAGE PAUL E. LESH H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. JOHN B. LARNER Pres., Washington Loan & Trust Co. WILLIAM E. LEAHY CUNO H. RUDOLPH HUGH REILLY ARLON V. CUSHMAN CHARLES N. RIKER JAMES BERRY Pres,. Perpetual Building Asso. WARNER STUTLER ROBERT E. QUIRK FRANK B. BANKS Megr., Hotel Roosevelt. (Copyright. P. B. Zevely.) - me ee ee De ewe

Page 14

14° THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURD. AY, MAY 18, 1929. A ep ~-- —s=—- CHEAP CALL MONEY _OF YES’ TERDAY issue. a iT : issue. (Sale! High! Low : Last | Che Texes Pac — Tr new. 17% Lis FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. ‘Sale| High) Low | Last; Chg. ; Bid — Issue. : ___ Sale! High; Low; Last; Che | Bid | A [or ee: Be We cas beads en dl 54% » 54% | | Pere Marq pr pf (5) Faces PRICES IP Abitibi Pow & Pap... vitae 5 41 3958 40'2 Fleischmann (¢3'2b) ” ae a 8 76'2 | Pet Milk (1%)..... Abitibi P & P pf ‘6) Satie ie 2 Follansbee Bros (2'4b) } 5 | Phelps Dodge rts |Abraham & Straus ........... pr 1: ~ Foundation ¢ : 3 a Phila Co 6% pf Adams Express rts.. 38° # Fox Pilm A ‘4) 33, 947% ‘ Phila. Rdg Coal Si Raniditisaebieenaimmes Adams Millis (2). Acvance Rumely , | Advance Rumely pf Freeport Texas (4) eeereces 45%) 45: 45 ! 5S‘ | Philip Morris (1) Traders Drive Shorts to Cover | snumaca tesa Phillips Jones (3) Tide Water Oil (.80).... Airway ET! (2%4b) | Phillips Jones pf (7) AS Timken Roller Bearing (3)... Air Reduction new (3b). in Quiet Session on New jai eduction nev ee eae a 2052) 29%) 20% — | Phillips Petrol (2b) Tobacco Prod new (1.40) : : : , 2 3 - see “cn wens wil . | ‘a _| Tobacco Prod A Y k E h Alaska Juneau or XC anes: Albany P Wrap Pap ————— | Allegheny Corp pf (5to General Am Tank 5. i. rer eee ee a} 2 | Transcontinental Oil | Allegheny Corp | Allegheny Corp pf rts.. : 0 EE rae 2° 2 | 8 ' Pierce Oil pf eee tthe s : : *| | Trico Prod (2'2) DAY’S NEWS FAVORABLE 2%! éncn & Bee oP os oe a) ] Tide Water Asso Oil pf (6) t 339825385 ™WAhor-ty ad No toe & Wo Ww -- Se anne nee ee a Oe as 38f > aes oe FS: PFPF HFS HISEES ee 4 Noe 388 SRSSESLSS=E8 this year nearly eq entire year of 1925. Construction daily reports that Jarge building and projects pro- pceed the United SSF FE SKFFTFE FEEFFEFE FEFE Ee Ee eR oe Gen — anes 1)128%4 1: 2702+ ba? | Pierce Pateeh «.......vssdbees. | Traux Traer Coal ( aon taie i ga hb teehee * | Pillsbury Flour | | s| Truscon Steel (1.20b) Gen Cable A (4) 0. 02° : yo'2 | Pirelli Co (2.88) ..... ... «+58 Genera] Cigar (4) . 7 3 oi+ 1? 2/ Pittsburgh Coal Underwood Elliott 641127 124% tl M ‘y3 J ily tie 7. 100% 109 » 100%, ek ae * Gen Elec spl | i? ; bebens | Porto Ric-Am Tob B. ...... 3 303 4 39 * 39% | tt Union Carb & 23° 123-112: 7 cfRaOL “tee cae oe ce od ac 27} 80 | 79'a, 80 + fz) oie | Postal Tel & Cab 7% +1102 %4) _ | Union Ot) of Calif (2). tt t= | ills Cnet Mis (7) Gen Gas & El $7 pf A (7) AS || 6 6 . 2 (106% | pene oi 4 | eit Fu! cose | mem Pacific (10)... ety tga aca or (2) Gen G & E , we - ’ . ie | Bentvie Pipe Am ‘sig Re ce eed | Ve | Am Agri Chem Genera! Millis (3) >| 7 7° 728 y ; ° ’ ° Union Tank Car (5) 139% 139% /139% + New York, May 17 (A.P.).—Prices re- | Am Agri Chem pf General Mills pf '6) ss iP 96 96 96 : 99 *2 | Presesd Steel Car pf (7) t 7 ee ed ao: Georeae : 193/14430 141 Poe — ; i? 1 2 Hees + Gen Mot (3) XD teeta e ee ees | : Pred 6 Be Ow ae... | United Biseult (1.60) | 04%/+ quiet séssion on the stock exchange to- |} Am Bosch Magneto.... ebees ~! Os vA ‘ . Gen Motors 7‘> pf (7) ‘ ; 24° : - Pub Se Corp N J CF eee 126 4 Tl). J day. While professional traders took | Am Brake Shoe (1.60a) renee . 0. y = Gen Outdoor Ady ctf (2) 36% : 36 | Pub Ser El & Gas pf (6) «| United Cor |Am Brown Boveri El... : 2% , § : ag Railway Signal (5) 7 2 3 Pullman Ine new (4; . %,| 2% > advantage of comparatively cheap call | Am Brown Boveri pf AS....... : 86%— 90b2 + en Refractories (3) ... B15, 8 80 : 34 | Pure On (1) | United Corp pf money to drive shorts to cover. Con-/| Am Can (4b) .. 492145% 143 144 dt er Git llette Saf Raz (5) . | 6 2%! + 2% | Pure Oil pf (8) AS . Un Ble ‘et en tinued uncertainty in the credit out- | A™ Gar & Pay (3) eee eeeeege | Mfg 8 | Gumbel Bros 5... .......e..! 3) 30%] 3940) 39% 39 .| Purity Bak «3) ...... | a | Raw gh on vt ctfs (3). look discouraged large-scale operations | 4), chicle ay lates Fa 57%! 58% + 57M rs a (1 %4b) A + 103 1 103% Oa ik: IO: R U S Cast Iron Piper (2)... °°. 2 2 »| 47!) | Radio Corp of Am new......../1043) 97 | 94%) 94%! U 8 Cast Iron Pipe ist pf (1. 20)/ %! 17%! 17%! + 3,333,640 shares. o> Suees = (2) at Gold Dust (ie) ... 3G! 06%). 2%) S2 ve! + 7 | Radio Corp pf (349) ) ¢ | ” 62 qenpenes ed pane a aan a we } a7 | ¥ s| . Vulcan Detinning AS tol oot ” 50%! 20% \— rts open market rates would make for a/Am Stores (2)... . " | i 2 | 2 | Household Prod (4b) | | 697 | 3 : | eecers Corp (1.20) ss eee 17 «| :16e: 16%\— % 4 ie healthier credit situation generally. Am Sugar Ref. 6. : A. — _eic>>:) | Beueten OU cae eeee! | 9. ’ tt | Sears-Roebuck (2 Bd 40) 160% 157 M4) 157% Va | Wabash pf A (5) 3|' 92 | 92 a S The day's news was again largely | 4™ Sumatra Tob (3) : | | | Howe Sound Co (4) ... ‘ | Seneca Copper | 15! 5%! 5%! §%, | Waldorf System (1'2) , y l ra d busi Am Tel & Cable (5) ‘a + i A law? 2|/Hudson & Manhat (2°2 coos onaas Shattuck (F G) (2) . | 88 154% 183 | “| Waiworth Co (1.20) favorable. The weekly trade an usi- | Am Tel & Tel 7 Hudson Motor Car (5) | | 87 | ee | Shell Union Oi] (140)... ‘| 67:30 | 29% ; 4 | Ward Bak A A ness reviews pointed out that con-/Am T & T rts. .. _2 6! 4: anant - | Hupp Motor Car (2a) ai 5 | Schubert Theater (5) | 2 Seacner diuen @halaees, cabs tinued See tons ne! ag “te 3 119% 118 " 119 “| + | Central ) : , | Simms Petrol % 1. 60) Warner Quinlan ‘a. till retarded re rade, Du ‘B’ (8). 7950 /177 “Rl | Illinois Central (7)... ' ’ 36. eryeenly sserssssosceee! S7NTRIINTTY Dt, | Independent Oil & Gas (2) ..! 2; 38%2! 37' le | Sinclair: Con Oil (2%b) Warren Bros Co (5b) that the high rate of activity in MOSt| am wat Wks new | Fodian akeseeenels 3) 251,| 24 1 2 23'2 | Skelly OM! (2) Webster Eiseniohr ‘basic industries oy oo pee ge Benes - hog Ist pf (6) Indian Refining .. ‘ ; | 6. | Snider Pack pf ere = = ae (2)... Maintained. Standard or indiana : Indian Ref ctfs | | | | 42: ‘4 | South Gal Edison (2) esson w pf ne Am Wtz Paper ctfs. | | ae are . ‘ Western: Maryland raised gaso full cent a Industrial Rayon .......e00...! | 2 | So CaliPEd rts.. | BPP FLY OOS es y ll oe ages New “shea re- Am Zinc. 18 & Sm. Ingersoll Rand (6b) | \ 2i4 2) Southern Dairies A | i | 39 Western Pacific .... —e — oO Anaconda Cop (7). ae % Inland Steel (342) ......-.0...! | g9 | 8 Southern Dairies B . cua Western Pacific pf . : Rapid Trans | | 2654; 29% '— | ,* | South Porto Rico Sug (2'ub). | cae contrast to only $1.52 in 1927, and | Anaconda rts | 14 points to a record price at 995 and | Autosales pf (3) . ‘ 2; 3842! B7%| 37%) | Intertype Corp (‘1'‘2b) Superior Steel sate 4) ' ' 4 * | wrigley Jr (Wm) (3%b) osed 289%. Auburn Auto again B | Sweets Co of Am (1) _ os 18 ints. Baldwin Loco pf ‘7) AS i bee '120'g'120'4!— a’ Jewel Tea (5b) 5h 7,:149', | Symington A ae @urged ahead with a gain of 18 poin Baltimore & Ohio (6) | 78 } 118 | Johns-Manville (3). ! taking it to a new peak at 254. The/ Bait & Ohio pf (4) ...........) ate é company reported record April sales,| Balto & Ohio rts 14! 2141 2 | | ‘. Texas Corp (3)... - and Wall street unconfirmed gossip has | Bamberger pf (642) AS ... 7 106 %/106 Y 108 Y4|— _ Kan City Sou Ry (5 Tex P ‘Co l & Oil (2%) i-that the company is experimenting | Bgtker Bros (2) ve! a7 | 27, | 37 1 | 27 | Kaufmann Dept St akhs | oe | ex Pac Coa 2 | i to d to- rare een ret edagees. 105 of 4514 Picseecol Soe | mayeer (J) & Go (5 | 4) | 8 ' | Total sales. 3,333,640. Previous day. 3,443,210. Week ago, 3,919,880. year ago, 4,076,700. January 1 to date, 433,321,630. Year \ ee Sanne’ oie haen noe sadhng bes edt: pws: 23% Bigs >, | Kelly-Springfeld | 18 ‘2 | ago, 331,873,500, Two years ago, 213.628,700 resi aco age. eeeens rest 4 — veel cng Be *:2-- | cent quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (nm) Payable 1-40 of a share in Cl. A stock quarterly. SESS uéd to soar as result of the pro-/ petniehnem Steel (4) tome | ma . posed split-up, mounting about 17 Ci, 7 : ot a /* | Kennecott Coppe | 0 : 3 Bohn -Alumi i 13: : 2 | fn ie | after the publication of the official fore- | warmer weather and less rainfall in the belt. New York, May aT points to a new top at 319. pene orgie po ag | 112914 ‘ie hae | Kinney (G R) Co 31 30 NEW YORK COTTON. Me cotta Ger Gunde te tele cee Withington mounted more than 12 and | 334 | Kinney Co pf (8) 2% 2h, 2M pe SS ere asts calling for c Otis Elevator 17 points. Marlin Rock- Booth Fisheries -.| gi B¥ | | Kinney Co ris ........ eS WEEN; | New York, May 17 (A.P.).—More favorable | weather with local showers but somewhat | The Gog-4ament reports giving final re- - ~ 4 So. ad | 9314! 93 | ¢ eae. | 2% | Koleter Radio : . weather reports and prospects for warmer | higher temperatures over the belt. Some | Vised figutt, om last year’s acreage and yield | 4951, . . | Briggs Mfe | 4oke! 414 | | r : | ; ,g | Not generally considered an immediate mar- of a merger with Timken Roller Bear | mi eligi Ps cdl Se responsible for declines from a slight open- | —., apparently influenced by weakness ket factor. Exports today. 16.35¢ ing. Stromberg Carburetor also reached | Brockway Motor (3) 7 ie + 248) 51: 7 ing ad tton today. Jul , n-Manh Trans (4)... , ¢ : ; . ng advance in -cotton ay. July sold off h sett! 7.533.363 so far this season. Port new high ground. Phillips Jones! pin Ue Gas). | Kroger Grocery (1) from 18.77 to 18.55, or 14 points below yes- | tna niddia af the wfternnen, Mae doclinad ts | 7.731. United States port stocks, 1,191,861. teached a new peak on rumors of a| Brunswick Balke | | Lago Oil & Trans terday’s closing, under liquidation or resell- | 1933 and December to 18.65, making net ) . ; , but trade interests were buyers on the | jogs { 1 de her dividend and good earning. Bucyrus-Erie (1) . é 'Lambert Co (8) ..... _— es of about 14 to 17 points. but tra g g | 3 s+ 1%! 32° | Lambert Co (8). BALTIMORE MARKETS. ‘e declinés and part of the loss was recovered Bucyrus-Erie cvt pf (215) .... 1 Ya’ : Sa Pl -|demand was a little more active at these ities made marked headway.|nug # Susque ............” | ) : Lehigh Port Cem (2}, ine lowenl: with the er val’ mart UP iosinn | figures and closing quotations showed re-/ paitimore, Md. May 17 (A.P.) pen American Water Works rising 6 points Bullard Co ; a8 i | ne a} 2 Lehigh Val Coal ... the lowest. W e genera — closing coveries of 9 or 10 points from the lowest on TATOES—Fiorida « double head bbis.. * and District Edison 4 to record levels. ++\ I! 26%e 2614) 2646, ! Lehn & Pink Prod (3) .. ee ae eee a ee covering. Crop advices from Texas. mentioned Rose, U. 8. 5.5 Ww cS: 2 12 ‘128 1%4'126 3| 75 ‘4 75 Ye! 73%i a %| 75 Yale & Towne Mfg (4) ....... 1} 72%! 72%! = Yai— | 72 Yellow Trk & Coach 83' 47 | 45%! 46 (+ , Young ‘(L AY 8 & W (2'ab) ...| 17) 65's! 65 | FH § Youngstown Sh & Tube (5) ...| 4)129%|129 [129%/+ 3 pate ewe as | ; ‘gs, | Tennessee Cop & Ch (1) Jordan Motor Car Texas Corp (3) FOREIGN EXCHANGE. temperatures in the South seemed chiefly | Selling The opening was steady at an advance ° 25; U. improved, Anaconda selling up Burns Bros pf (7) Ligg & Myers Tob (5b) of 6 points to a decline of 1 point. generally as brting hy FR Bg Rw es — 360003. 96: , South. 7 2) Oliver pr pi (6). bE | ' ”. 2 ° } = a Omnibus Corp yee : : . Le | S1LTT%!177 [177 - | me | bed 2 6544) 65% / 65% |Otls Elevator (6a) ......-....| 28355 1330841355 1517 [358 | Main 475 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC. 1520 K St. N.W. Main 476 ) 30 | 30 ite Otis Elevator (6a) | 166 169% |185%4/28739| 47 184 167% | Otis Elevator pf (6) mueereccrhecsoebeae | Ee | gs) Be! 28%) 1434)— a! 142 | Owens Bottle (4a) | 1 83%! 83%) 83% Sapte re 83! 694! 67%, 673 ) P i : } i 1)107 45 | 107 %1107! oa ( | 93,4! 14! 5914! “SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | Ess ‘oisetee patter sy :::) sol'S3R aia eT sit hse | pacige Gich eO ccccy| 34) AS) SNS) BPS el BR . Y ae ; } t eee Pe ne ° ° . ° ° ° . York, May 17 (A.P.).—Stock market | Ensineers Pu we worl v2] 912 351, Naat jna7ualin iif Massachusetts Fire & Marine California Insurance Company Niagara Fire Insurance Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec- 4B. ' aoe ~~ oe eb) —mueae P 7 - 1 . emia 132 3306 oi 48) 3946) 384) 38, |+ | 3814 | Pancamer Petrol B Insurance Co. Co. of New York tion & Insurance Co. Reliance Insurance Co. Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance tee eeeaeenevee 131.2 | ; : 3 "a! | "ay P| | earl oe Pan-Amer Western of Philadelphia Co. of New York Bh anes aps zee | 298.7 | Boreks Vac Clean (4) Panhandle Prod & Refs mR. ; Param Fam Lasky (3) P2n #K Employers Liability Assur- | Independence Fire Insurance ance Corporation Co. of Philadelphia © sieeeeeeee 7 Cox Northern Assurance Co. Home Insurance Co. of England of New York New York Underwriters Pennsylvania Fire Insur- Insurance Co. ance Co. Pe g-s+s+ee> LBRO Evans Auto Loading (24a)... a | 58 |......| 57%] park & Tilford (3a) Pashion Park As ..... ] 2) 1) Ia ae. ee Spt Peder Lt & Tr pf ‘6) AS ~- 4 ”®'Pathe Exchange A... ... Ped Min & Sm pf (7) : ' Paiino Min & Ent (3.69) . Pederal Motor (80) .. ....... Peerless Motor Pidel a Fire Ins (2) .. ’ - 7 Penick & Ford Pilene's Sons pf (6's) ; pee cae ’ | Penn Dixie Cement pviaimuecl First Nat P ist pf ‘8: . é¢ eine Penn R R (3'%@) ! First Nat Stores (1%) ........| 4! 68%) 681%| 68 ‘| 68% | Penn RR rts .........-..+... | Ye Fisk Rubber teens reeeeesseons 25, 11 | 10%) 10% | ¥s| 10% | Pere Mara pf (5) sonaaeogh | j 94. } 94

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SPORTS] Pes WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. ,. RECORD FIELD OF 26 AWAITING START OF DERB GROVE HURLS MACKS TO 4-1 VICTORY OVER NA GlennaC ollett Bows, 3 and 1, To Mis iss Wethered 1 in F inals Pn ee nat A’s Ace Fans Nine to Win In Opener _ Southpaw Is Effective| Lincoln Riilliess Slug | in Pinches; Nats Have 13 Left. “Hadley Yields 3 Hits in 8 Innings; Mar- berry Wild. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post.) HE “athletics tossed Robert Moses Grove at the Nats yesterday and Grove attended to details so faith- fully in the delicate moments that the Athletics won the ball game quite eas- y» ily. Between strikeouts, the Nats man- aged to outhit the opposition, seven hits to five, as has been their wont this sea- ‘gon, but in the matter of runs they also followed precedent, yielding the ad- se in this important réspect, 4 sto 1 While the Nats were losing another . ball game, with fourteen Washington- fans languishing on the bases, Grove Was setting a precedent himself. Connie Mack tempted the fates yesterday bY starting the lanky left-hander, who in the past has thrown r:ore base hits at the Washington bats than any other > ‘% : “unique record of never having lasted the - route in any of his seventeen starts _ against the Nationals during his big career. Grove owed Mack some- thing. for his sublime faith and he -Obliged Mr. Mack with a seven-hit per- formance dotted with masterful pitch- -ing in the pinches and supplemented by “Mine strikeouts, most of which were of > ‘the type called large and juicy. Marberry Ineffective A As Relief Pitcher. ~ Only the ineffectiveness of Fred Mar- Derry in a relief role in the ninth in- robbed Master Grove of a classic 1-0 shutout because his associates on the Athletics found Marberry in a rare state of wildness and piled three more oe ee Se oe that had loomed so large after the third inning. The sow onthe ea also scored in the ninth—one run—aided : by — loose work in the sg ea oe infield e yesterday encountered a pitch- er’s S duller in the Washington batting . CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 8. “| POOR IN PINCHES Og “tga Bishop. 2b. v 2 —“NnNososKy Bs bn Gyre bc = _ Or wooooww *“eeeveeevreeeee csoocewssoo™ SKvwwaerkusl Ue at SOSSS ms yee Sosssososooee 7 coscscwe-wNsosow,p = + eee eeeeeee losssces lososu 2 Smet Site Sis - 31 SSSSH isis SeiveKreheiv / 1 . - *Battea for West in ate WY +¢Batted for Hadley in eig Sr for Ruel in eighth in delphia 001 zg. ae oc: oo’ . 6. Struck outer by, Marberrs. 1: “ Grove. v n nnings: off Marberry, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched — By Marberry (Dykes). Losing adiey. Umpires Nailin and — of zame—Two hours and pat m min E astern Beats For Title — --—-- 4 — — -Ensor; 7 Runs in 9th Clinch Game. ising Slams Homer; Winners in Front _pitcher in the league and boasted the. Q | McCul’gh,1lb From Start. By GARRETT WATERS. HE high school baseball series is set- tled for the year 1929, Yesterday at the Eastern Stadi before the largest arfd most enthusiastic crowd of the series the Eastern High School Nine proved beyond.any shadow of doubt that i¢ was the champion by defeating the Tech Nine in a hectic 15-to-7 game. The two teams were tied for firs€ place, with yesterday’s meeting the crucial test. Pitcher Tack Ensor essayed to hurl Tech to the title. Ensor, however, was either too anxious to win himself or picked out a bad day to be a little off color as he was combed for twelve hits while he was on the mound. Spigel relieved him in the ninth in the midst of an Eastern rally, which saw the Lincoln Parkers tally seven runs to clinch the game. Bud Hanna, starter of all of Eastern’s past games in the series, toed the mound for Aat team and got“®y sen- sationally in view of the fact that he walked ten men and was in trouble in every inning. After Eastern collected its seven runs in the ninth, Coach Guyon used Bernie Phillips on the mound for safety sake. Phillips wes unscored on despite the fact that he allowed a single by Brown and walked Wellens. Shapiro’s Homer With Mate On Base Features Game. Although the score would indicate that the game was very one-sided, it was extremely close, due to rallies by both teams. It was hot until the ninth that every one was sure that Eastern had won. The Lincoln Parkers, how- ever, took a big lead in the first two innings by scoring tw~ runs in each the first and second. A home run by Shapiro with Zalin On base featured these drives. Tech got every one on edge by counting three times in the fourth, while Eastern got itself a big lead again by scoring four runs in the fifth. Tech once more got into the game in the eighth when Hanna was ali but batted from the mound. Four runs were registered to bring the score within one run of East- ern, 8 to 7. The latter then sewed up things with its seven-run splurge in the ninth, Cody Shapiro and Archie Ware came to life at bat in connecting for three out of five each, to lead for Eastern, while Arthur Zahn, pinch playing for Bill Edwards, the scholastically defi- cient shortstop, turned in a banner game afield and at bat. Zahn got two )) hits, as did Fisher and Snyder, team- mates. Drissel, Spigel and Brown were the big timers at bat for Tech, all three with two hits. Eastern. ABH O Shapiro,if. Cappelli.2b. Fisher,.3b. A! Tech: 1 Wellens,2b. O' Brown.,.c.... 4 Drissel,lf... > w > Ware,c!f.... Eagle.rf.... Taylor.rf... Zahn,ss.... Hanna,.p... Snyder.c... *Hayden... Phillips,p. . Totals .. 0. Benner. ef. ; 3: Ensor,p. 1° in or.rf. , 1 English.ss. ; 0} Totals NeW ewan COOrOrNKNHNWO ; © | NOW*tlLOUWVoCeH 0 | 31! COONN~~1W0OW0O COhWare NU UUM a} ~ wl CONONOOWONHYW S| comoKw-omawuw ow 2a 27 11! Eagle in fifth. TOURS SS oem 004 0— 7 30 Runs—-Shapiro (2); Cappelli (2), Fisher McCullough (2), Ware, Taylor, Zahn . Wellens (2), Brown, Drisse! Errors—Fisher (3), Two-base hit— . Home runs—Shapiro. Stolen bases— aa Snyder. Gorman. Left on bases— Eastern, : by | Struck out—By Hanna, » ; by Ensor. 6: by Spigel. 2. Passed ball-—-Brown. Winning “‘pitcher—Hanna. Losing pitcher— Ensor. Umpires—Watt and Green. Time of game—2 hours and 35 minutes. eae | comfort. “Comfit” Straw... Other Dunlap STRAWS ron $5 ‘Sidney ‘Mth and ry. Streets N.W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE ARE INVITED TO PARK THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE STRAW. HATS By Dunlap Featuring the “Comfit” Straws The six strands of soft straw next your head assure real Try ona ey awes YOu YOUR CAR AT $6 Panamas, Leghorns, etc. FROM $8 West Tech, 15-7, | | first time. ’ ' Sacrifice——Cap- | a ae ere pee ee: oc x= 1\Alexander,1! ig Phillips,c. Schuble. ss. iv Whitehill, D. tals ..42 14 27 12! rg “Batted for whitenifi in oe Chica Detroit, 20000 Runs—Metzler, (2). Hunnifield. Crouse. Johnson. Rice. Johnson. Alexander. Runs batted in—Heil- mann (2). Metzler, C lds. Two-base hits—Alexander, Mostil, Reyrolds. Stolen base—Cissell. rifice—Whitebill. Double ere Dele to Crouse. Left on bases—Chica 10: Desrots. First base on balls—Of Whitehill. 1; off . 1. Struck out—By Whitehill, 7: by Faber. 3. Wild pitch—Faber. Umpires— McGowan, Vanegraflan and Connally. Time of game—1 hour and 48 minutes. | Major League Statistics | AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF es eek Philadelphia New York St. Louis Detroit Cleveland Chicago WASHINGTON Boston YESTERDAY’ Ss sasuhts. Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 1 Boston, 5; New York, 3 (12 innings). St. Louis, 7: Cleveland, 6. Chicago, 6; Detroit, 2. TODAY'S GAMES. Philadetphia at WASHINGTON. Cleveland at St. Louis. thicago at Detroit. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF a> TEAMS. 2 Cissell,ss.. Crouse,c... Paber.p.. | po nem ne ns me trna natn “NAW hd de | cowoonnon S| onmuiwow-nmH wo ae | Q@ w! Onno --OU00F So ®D » & Chicago St. Louls Pittsburgh ...-.6+.--: err Cincinnati Philadelphia .. New York Brooklyn YVESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 9; Boston, 5 (10 innings). Brooklyn, 14; Philadelphia, 15. Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis, ~. Chicago, 9; Cincinnati, 3. TODAY’S GAMES. Brooklvn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburch. Cincinnati at Chicago. ———S— i $7.50 Split Bamboo $2.50 Steel Rod. For Saturday Salt Water Rod . $5.45 .$1.95 Fresh Water Reels 98c up Salt Water Reels $2.19 up yard reel; specially priced Level winding, very smooth running, 100- Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Matched Golf Club Sets for Left Hand At Special Prices Baseball Shoes, sizes 1 to 11 Others Shoes up to $16.00 Beginner’s Golf Set, 4 Clubs $7 R5 & Bag a Boys’ Hummer, Red Soled Tennis Shoes Men’s Tennis Keds Wright & Ditson Tennis $2.50 Tennis Rackets. . $3.75 Tennis, Rackets. $5.25 Tennis Rackets. $7.50 Tennis Rackets. $11.25 Tennis Rackets. $15.00 Tennis Rackets. WALFORD’S x3 . $1.19 Balls $1.85 $2.65 $3.95 $5.95 $8.45 . $11.95 Pa. Ave. Yanks Lose 5th in Row; Bow to Red Sox in 12th New York, May 17 (A.P.).—Ed Morris outlasted Waite Hoyt in a brilliant twelve-inning pitching duel here today and the Boston Red Sox defeated the Yankees by 5 to 3. It was the fifth suc- cessive defeat for the world champions. Bill Regan, who drove in Boston's ty- ing run in the eighth with a single. broke up the game in the twelfth: with &@ triple. Bigelow doubled with one out and Taitt drew an intentional pass. Reeves flied out, but Regan's three-base knock to center scored Bigelow and ha with the runs which decided the ame. z e a .: “4 An £9 | ~ WI COOUANWWHO-10 ~ he Oh COCO ~ _ | -O0O0OrfrW-Or~wrre Ww Be ASE SEAR wee Total or RICHARDSON cruiser. safest and most fashionable and dinghys. our service. BE OUR GUEST on a motorboat ride in a CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOAT station and clubhouse where we store and service your boat, thus obviating all anchorage worries. In addition to CHRIS-CRAFT speed boats and RICHARDSON cruisers we have a complete line of PENN YAN outboard boats Let us demonstrate our boats to you and show you Call Met. 7435 or drive down to the CHR!IS-CRAFT-RICHARDSON service station at the foot of 9th and Water Streets S. W. sign. Let us show you the newest, sport. Inspect our service Look for our 1319-1321 F Street BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN SHOES to fit your feet. with your suit. Bostonians new styles for are here. Shoes to harmonize spring and summer Mostly $7 to $10 the Pair s. ee ws af . be +, = 7 “ == £3 ate ~ ae . a x - hy, tx * : —— 3 » “4 ¢ ?* =

Page 16

Ke cf 4 S ad ca” > » * P S - ee : waa io ‘ e, = “ » v ee ee : THE WASHINGTON POST: ee eet ttt te ae a i NN CT EL I CU CL LL LC LL Oe ee ee a eee ee ee SATURDAY, MAY: 18, 1929. ee oe - oe a ee — ODAY’S A HOLIDAY AT HISTORIC CHURCHILL D erby, Bi Biggest “Turf Show, .. Awaited Louisville, in Carnival Dress, Is Mecca of Thrill Seekers. - Race, Most C olorful in -- World, First Run in 1875. \, By CHARLES WATSON. GREAT caravan of racing enthu- siasts has reached . Kentucky, where Col. Matt J. Winn, the P. “of. Barnum of the racing world today opens his greatest show on earth at the ' “historic Churchil Downs course, the - Kentucky Derby. * * Although the Derby, recognized as “the aristocrat of racing events, has Been running for 53 years, the master *** showman still puts it over with a bang, ~and it remains the one big racing event *"-Gn the hearts of all Kentuckians. To ’ those who reside in Louisville it means _'what the inauguration does to Wash- ; ans and every year the ever- Ae horde of thoroughbred lov- - @ms receives the hospitality of the ~ “South when they visit the Blue Grass town. _. Kaintuck has received the invaders. _ Col. Daniel E. O'Sullivan, resident ‘Manager of the Downs, is ready to act as master of ceremonies at Winn's esta nt on this afternoon. Then, too, Gov. Flem D. Sampson will be the brilliant assemblage, which always been considered the most to grace any racing strip, ready __ #@ give welcome to those who enter ‘pele State from all four points of the ‘Hundreds of Special Trains - Unloading Fans for Classic. _ *@évotees of the sport of kings into es. Beh ~ the roadways leading to the Downs, ap seal eager for the combat between the ,, Outstanding 3-year-olds of the United pri 4 Pe S 1 ’ ” » Ud 5 : + ho have never witnessed ng the first great thrill ter the running of the first when two or three thousand race ump the back fence and swarm into the infield while the 80,000 ef more in the stands yell themselves into @ frenzy. _ The Bugle Call to the Post - One of Biggest Thrille. | Sgtiher tne ‘est act ofthe big show mext thrill comes with the biast so long without a break. was Aristides the “little tition Lore wemnene in Buchanan lems, Riley in 1890 and Kingman the following. The that have ridden Derb Johnson ‘far 9 nines began tiring FOURTH CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, MAY 17, 1929. (hasestated Press) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 3- a and upward. start good. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 2:06. Off at 2: Winner, &. C Lyne’s br. c. (3), by Wormileighten—Annie Lee. Trained by H. Rosearcher. Value to winner, $900: second, $200: third, 310 $100. . Time, ( 0:23 1-5, 0:46 2-5, 1:13, 1:20. Jockeys Straight Connelly $10.93 Halbert Rideout Noe Pichon Huff Zucchini ; oF ‘a Po FY ~ Lor V~sogn be bare | eed TON Ww Ore | nl aeeiianellael oo) UNWOWwWe OK OK Oum ~) McCrossen —" Pieid. Two-dollar mutuels paid—ZURICH, $23.86, $11.90, $9.34; SPORTING LADY, $17.30, $9.34; WATCH ON, $3.72. ZURICE gained steadily 6n outside first helf mile and, taken to extreme outside through stretch, steadily wore leaders down. SPORTING LADY, a@ keen factor from start, but racing in close quarters, held on gamely in the ee but could not withstand winner's a + near end. TCH ON raced MOSCOW i ps after five-eightbs, but tired badly n put to a drive. ROYAL OMAR, pot len ae the turn, closed strongest of all. RO o closed a big gap from a siow. eorees. MOSCOW raced wide throughout and jiat nothing left after reaching the main stretch. SB “on RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,200: claiming. press = gee b Ag Griving; place, easily Went to post at 2:42. ein’s b. g. (2), by Theo Cook—Lady Rochester. Trained by F. F = aE ny $900; :0 Horses For maiden 2-year-olds. of of, 2:45. Winner, » Value second , $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-5, l 2. Post ~ Jockeys Straight $7.58 mh ~ O-102Ww Zucchini W. Pool Philpot McCrossen Beech Ryan Coltiletti Crump — id em pe ORD _ ~ _ Or OWN KWOOR-1U0@ — Own 7 ee ji Pulled up Two-dollar mutuels aid —THEO ROCHESTER, $11.84, $7.02; MABEL BASIL, $17.16, $7.92, $5.22: ROYAL RT, $4 THEO ROCHESTER, hard hustied from the start, took a slight lead immediately after the start. raced into a good lead on the turn, but began tiring badly near end and jus asted. MABEL BASIL, prominent throughout, responded gamely when taken to Be outside and, continuing strongly, was rapidly gaining on winner last seventy yards ROYAL SPORT. away well. but forced back on the turn, came again when clear and held on courageously. TRIAL suffered from lack of racing room and could never reach a con- tending pos tion. ANTHA S&S. gave an oe effort. VIEUX CARRE was forced wide for en- tire trip. Ley ad quit after three-el THIRD RA gO and lige hth miles. Purse, $1,500; canine. For 2-9eag- ese. Start good. wo easily: meee. riving. Went to post at 3:18. Off at 3:2 Winner, R. Goose's b. (3), by Light ade—Lady Rotha. Tr ained by owner. Veloo to winner, $1,150: cena, $228; third. See “Time. 0:24 2-5, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:40, 1:46 4-5. Horses Post 8t. % ‘ , , Jockeys 46 3 5 1¢ 1% Heigle a'r oes Two-dollar mutuels Oyama GUARD, $3.30, $2.78, $2.34; BLIND HILLS, $3.46, $3.04; GRENAD GUARD raced as if much the best. was held under a stout restraint until reaching far turn and, taking command, drew far out to win with much in reserve. BLIND slow to far back for the first five-eighths, moved up strongly when hard reed oy ge ptresee and, although closing gamely, could never threaten winner. AM- M tired. ST. NATIUS had no excuses. DY moved up determinedly on D retired after first half mile . The W AJ 3-year- F. . Value to 1:12 2-5, 1:25 3-5. Post St. 3 %~% ee 1 4" 1'%& Qak 33 t. Str. Fin. D LORE... 11 ink BUDDY BASIL...+.... 106 2! eee eeeeer 112 4: / ] II. eeeeeeeee +3 6* 5* }k BLESSEFIEL MA Of 5* 7 1 aun llar mY paid—BARBARA, $3.56, $238, $2.26; WOOD LORE, $2.52, $2.46; -do BASIL, in close quarters to the tar turn, was taken back and, going to the outside through s --% og t on even terms with WOOD LORE a sixteenth out to hold the latter safe in t the final drive. WOOD LORE took command at. after start. held a good lead ander pressure and. when seemingly done for, came again near end and just failed to get UDD worked way up steadily on-inside, made a determined bid midway of bu was not peed enoug showed a good effort. SUN GOD II van never a serious fac N retired after reaching far turn. RACE—Pive i. Purse, $2,500 @ — The Debutante Stakes. For 2 voare old Rh Griving: place 4:34. Off at 4:38. Winner, 7 Supr Headley x} Rom Train ed by w. Fs ge "Value to = one $6,920; coated #1,000; third, $800: fourth, $120. Time, "023 2.5, oWeNh-~Im Post &t. 8 Jockeys 3 Pron ee Coiltilett! Abel , Straight $1.8 ~ AWBWUISNOQGaY ~ QOW-lmou awd tr S 1% 2: 4% 58 gb 92 of 10 $3.46, $3.24; gl from the start, but forced wide most of the trip, responded t “throwgh the stretch and, holding on gamely, wore LUCILE down in took command at start, held sway under Fe Pint woty and held on gamely to the e a Pe h used » weakened badly when the Ay DENIER “always in never improve position. STAR LASSIE. ‘wes raul Aw For SIXTH RACE—One mile. $2,200.. The Fountain Ferry Handicap. 3- year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post os 6:12. Of at 5314. Winner, E. B. McLean's b h. (5), by Colin—Kathleen. Trained by J. FP. Schorr. alue to winner, $1,650: second. $350: ‘third, $200. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:46, 1:11 3-5, 1:37 2-5. u 10 $2.98; oH 7 LUCILE, $3.70, only jockeys now y winners Post o. Ye Jockeys Straight ed uff $0 65 5 4 *s*eeeeeeeee 6 tyo-doller mutuels palid—JOCK, $3.26, $3.22, $2.52; BROADSIDE, $5.30. $3.44; RHINOCK, $3.1 JOCK was rushed to the lead soon after start, held sway under steadying restraint and, respondi gamely when threatened an eighth out. drew out decisively las n or i. y t sixteenth. 118 105 BRO E, always in c winner, moved up determinedly when aye eee out in main stretch. was not good enough. » outrun to the turn, closed with e. ogee ony = ¥ = — at non pee —y-~! at sixteenth. WN oaed ast quarter. FLA an tirin - quarters. PLY HAWK was yr far back. e oo “ee SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200: claiming. and upward. Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 5:49. og Ry RL Of,’ $200. third S100. Time 243-5. Oub be , , . e, , "Us 1:41 3-5. 1:48 4-5. . . Wet. Por > tee ree yg at 5:50. J. Reed. 1:14 3-5, Post St. % ockeys $$ Straight ee. $2.71 . Pool J. Collins Dominick Churchman Two-dollar mutuels paid—FIRE UNDER, $7.42, $3.86, $3.34; MARGA 3.78, $3.24; MADAME EMELIE, $9.50. _— ay UNDER. never far out of it. but spened wide when making his move on stretch turn, took command when straightened out and was never seriously threatened. MAR- GATE cut sharply across on GRAND KING soon after start, raced to the front rounding turn, but weakened badly when put to a drive MADAM LIE suffered some early weer erence. eee a a oe Sade - head ¢ —- one wy gamely to overhaul! d. r ciosed strongly after ng far back most of the tri — G Shsoret "bade after making a game bid midway of the stretch. MODEL CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. ted Press.) RACE—Six and one-half furlongs: aaa claiming; for 3-year-olds and ——————— WOODBINE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE Six farlenes: purse, $1,500 added: the Lie ia handicap; for 3-year- olds and upwar 107! 7 Mineralogist ... .-113| 8 Campanini .....1 .-120) 9 Table Talk ..... . -109/10 \ re) 100/11 } . OO 12E : rit 15 tHanna Beebe. 4 +Perlapides Attack 5 6 Mr. Gaiety .... Also eligible— 13 Bramabiau ... 4 The Tartar * Pletcher entry. 2 14 Haramzeda 5 SECOND RACE—Four furlongs: purse, “115145 fHosan’s Dance. iis | $1; ek ip he ae ong 2 Bell S. Whittier. 118! 8 Quatra Bras ... 34Miss Dentyne,..115' 2 yeeemner i ing Fabric ...1 Ball ...1 purse, year-old ee .110 udley Farm entry. W. E. Hupp ee AD and one-sixteenth oped ‘slaimine: for 3-year- ? 7 Eager ee a a 3961 8 *Capt. 11 | 9 Bonny Boil Pauvette alse “siistbic-_ 13 Fair ~~ een 1 108 14 &Star Cre 1 119 15 tAtk. Whittier. 115! tSeagram 1Whittier Park’ entry. | & t Riverdale-Ross entry. THIRD RACE—About 2 miles: $5,000 added: the Aintree steeplechase icap: for 4-year-olds and upward. 137! 8 Mollie Elizabeth.132 Rubigny 147 5 15 i ; purse, 10 wa 15 urse, and- 5 Donora : 1 Smit 19717 Eobtsins Jones... iis and Malvoisiene ... Lady Nora II. ‘13 tJingle uffy 144/14 Red “Indian ip ee hoverty Stable entry stland Farms anise, . Jd. Balmon entry. FOURTH RACE—One mile and one fur- long: purse, $1,500 added: the King’s Plate; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Canadian Flag.127'11 +Dance Circle... .107 127/12 Yb Fo ouere. 4 0 resto. . a a! B Byaven . 126 .126 sbopbabibivs ~IBUh Ww 126124 Windy ' 138) 25 saree VanDuisei.t tock" ocetmiue Sarkspur famson and Herring entry. SE. R. Bradley en ry RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $2,200; the Brown Hotel Rendicas: for 3-year-olds one upward. y. etcher entry. FIFTH RACE—Four and one-half fur- longs: purse. $1,200; the Cavendish Plate; and hree-six- reh-Ott- | to Bpearceite. CE—One ; Buses. $1,400; claiming; for x al rasetta Carrie. . 107 ate a 00 | eine. 12 ach. Skipper. .110 13 tVeds Allbv 107! J. Salmon and R. T. Wilson, jJr., jentey. C. Hatch and Mount Royal Stable entry. A. R. Lawson | iming: cae, Sot Hattie Seth, 112 (B. 638: 1 _o * me, 1: i “& 6.1 **C. S&S. Mitchell and Mrs. entry. Florence dys E RAC sevent ; 3-year-ol M 118) Harvard pf 1615 Beis pares, $1,200 the Carleton iming; for 3-year-olds and up- .116) 7 Wand’ Minstrel.117 poo be aes WH 55TH RUNNING OF DERBY AWAITED Blue Larkspur Choice as Record Field Is Prospect. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. ters and at the picturesque Downs, the crowds swarmed today, buzzing of the race, the favorites, the latest time trials and the chancés of this horse or that. Out of all the chatter, however, emerges the conviction that Blue Lark- spur, star of the famous E. R. Bradley Stable, is the horse to beat; further- more, that if any horse in the big field is to upset Kentucky's own favorite, it will be Clyde Van Dusen, gallant P. Gardner, of Amsterdam, N. Y. Blue Larkspur Held Favorite At Odds of 3 to 1. These two ‘top the list. Blue Lark- spur, favorite of the winter books as well as of the spring, is backed by approximate odds of 3 to 1, and Clyde Van Dusen is held second choice by the wagering men at about 5 to 1. By coincidence, the draw for positions to- day saw the names of these two favor- ites last out of the box. They are thus Placed on the extreme outside, with the Dixiana Farm's Voltear occupying the No. 1 position at the pole. If the experts regard this as a disadvantage, at least it is an even break for the main choices. There will be a real touch of drama to the bid of Blue Larkspur, for the homebred favorite, seeking a third Bradley triumph since 1921, will go to the post while his trainer, “Dick” Thompson, iies seriously ill in a hos- pital following an operation for appen- dicitis. Thompson was taken suddenly ill last Wednesday as he saw his charge brought to the peak of condition. Col. Bradley has scant hope of repeat- ing his one-two triumphs of 1921 and 1926, but the chance at least exists, with Blue Larkspur’s stable mate, Bay Beauty, in the field. The Derby favor- ite, however, was a half dozen lengths in front of Bay Beauty today after reeling off the best workout among the candidates, a five eighths “blow-out,” in one minute flat. Breezed over a similar distance, F. M. Grabner’s Windy City was clocked in 1:01 4-5. Chafee Earl’s highly regarded Far Western colt, Naishapur, winner of the Tia Juana Derby, was clocked in- 1:02, while Clyde Van Dusen, under re- straint, was timed in 1:03 1-5. Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt's Chicatie, one of the few outstanding Eastern con- bore clicked off a good half in So did Baron Long’s Ervast, in 0:48 3-5, and Paul Bunyan, in 0:46 4-5. The consensus of experts, while hold- ing Blue Larkspur and Clyde Van Dusen most highly, nevertheless indicated strong backing for at least a half dozen other horses. Chief among them is Windy City, the Upset colt which may live up t. the namc of its sire, one- tire victor over the renowned Man o’ War. Likely also are held the chances of Naishapur, Voltear, Karl Eitel, which turned in sensational time in a work- Out this week, and Minotaur, second in the Preakniss & week ago. Chip, owned by Mrs. E. L. Swikard, ran an | ar race a the Downs yester- ay earn a lated place i Derby field. voy, 2 tee KINGS PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- + Purse, $500; for 3-year-olds and > ward foaled in Canada. 1 Bafbara Beach. .1035 Vale of Cedars. . 2 Supreme Ener 110 $ caan en sy. I Gal Cup : arconn RACE— Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $500; cl ; - - nay gO ue 5 Claiming; for 3-year-olds 1 She Lightfoot .421) : rt | ~ aga Disciple *White Way 118 es Spring.. 0 Donna Monna. Sere Song. . 7 sup a... 1/14 rei Sph a i ere. ll THIRD RACE—Five and one-half aer $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds .116! 8 Billy Mat 113) *Arendal .116 oa 3 4 5 longs; purse, 5 nsom 6 Polygala 7 Sun Dixie 14 Co FOUR RACE—Six $500; as: hen 1 Pirst Day.. “+f t furlongs: purse, 3-year- -olds and upward. Str fo and upwar 1 Hat *McNair and Neanite entry. SIXTH RAC ix furlongs: purse, claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. *Emplette 7 Birch 1 34 7\ 9 Sandeoro 4w aering Time 111 10 Teewost te 109 .1415 ne mile and 70 yards: for 4-year-olds and claiming; © mous Courts. . 9, 108 Rte pounds apprentice allowance claime Weather, clear; track, fast. — AURORA ENTRIES. -2 02112 8 Field Marshal,..112 02 | 2 lent Lillian ..107 Also eligible. 13 Miss je Buck ¥ 14 Laddie Buck 15 *Ga Botte S ND RA 1 Short Price saak 2 Miss Rosedale... 9 Sis Garry 49 M crgr | apis ebook R’way Princess.. 1 Sartis 20% ‘] . *Jo *eree Also eligible— e Curtis od peed ~~ st et , 6 *Voshell 141 ‘17 *Ethel Sherlock. 9 ..103'18 Stormy Port ... ; for 2-year-olds. 1 Temps Somaer. 233) 8 +Bernard Bee 103! o 9 tThistle Ann... .106'10 Easter Seth ... i, tThistle Jean . 7 Tom Hill 108 furlongs: $1,000; , A the Aurroraiana;: year-olds and upward. d Min 114'5 *Mozart 103'6 Bowle er .108'8 Chaf Tarn ‘entry. ACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; the Derby Day handi- one: for 3-year-olds one upward. purse, for 3- ie Purse, $1,000; 7 *Shan. McCarty.102 ... 99 Claiming: for 3-year-ol 1 105 +» » 103 8 *Royal Ruby Japhern 2 omer Fogle .. 3°*Ow AER Ray...1 Dol. Pin 1 Robin i\lso eligible— three-six- claiming; for 0Tom Byrne .... 5 *Russel! Gardner. 11 a 11 Grass Maid . 6 Junior’s Nurse.. *Apprentice allowance claimed, YANKEE PEEWEES WILLING. Yankee Peewees want games with teams in their class having diamonds. Te'ephone Manazer Kane at Lincoln #178-J, little Man o’ War gelding, owned by H. |} _ Ast Race 4th Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS | OF CHOICES AT LOUISVILLE Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race Onup Nora D. Eager Pollywos Charmarten Little Gyp Col. Henry Collyer rson Audiey ent. Collyer’s Eye iia wean d Waters Lightn'’g Jones 2 + ee C. Van Dusen Lightn's Jones ent. Audis wild Waters Haramzada Hogan's Dance Charmarten o PFacidate Louisville Times Onup Associated Press Polly Stars & E Steipes Majo C, Van Pann nad “5 ci Onup Wild Waters Noble Wrack Lightn’s Jones Stars & Stripes Major Tom Trackman Charmarten Col. Hen Racing Form . D. Haramz Eskimo Dusky Maiden Blue Cc. 0 arent Dusen Naishapur Charmarten Col. Henr htn’sg Jones ar rte enry Wild Waters Tasman N. Y¥. Handicap Little Gyp appy Royal Yeoman Racing Form Siete & Stripes tS Polly wos Blue Larkspur Voltear ld Waters Stars & Stripes Diener Jones ollywog Major Tom Frank Pullen Col. Hen Charmarten Haramzaca Swee P Our Own Happy Lad Racing Form C. Van Dusen yrs Larkspur Wild Waters Little Gyp Photo Star Lightn’s Jones Tasman Col. Henry ., Royal Yeoman Charmarten Little Gyp Bar None Walsh ‘liv ollyw Running Horse Onup o Biue Larkspur 8 dora C. Van Dusen 7,8 Jo tg Charmarten Kilkerry Purchase Our Own Little Gyp Running Horse Stars & _ Major Tom Photo Star Pollyw Wild Waters Col. Henry ; nga Uncle Matt Given ‘Dusen Entrar a Consensus Col. Henry + Onup Wild Waters - Audley ent. Stars & Stripes Lightn's Jones Haramzada Pollywos Lighta’ Je Charmarten Little Gyp Nora D. | Racing Selections CHURCHILL DOWNS. 1—Charmarten, Eskimo. Pacidate. Danes Parm entry, Haramzada, Hogan’s 3—Onup. Pollywog, Stars and Str +—Lishining Jones, Wild Waters, 2 $i The Jentucky Derby) Cizge ven Dusen, Blue Larkspur, Windy Cit sascha Benne scaeret —T a. ofiteer. Superlove. Best—Clyde Van Dusen , —Louisville Times (A.P.), po oe . Ball Ge funaway Prineses. Temps d'Amour, ld Mint. . aut, Devonshire. Breeks, Paphern. Sister Joan. lion, Vowe Vengeance, Rock Candy. Best—Bie Sweep. —Louisville Times (A.P.). BELMONT. 1—Wu, Starry Dawn, Star Patic. 2—Taras Hall. Volunteer. Facifield. 3—Caruso, Wrestler, Swatter. 4—Jack High, ponegrous, a . 5—Bateau., On Her mot” Okay 6—Old Black — wins, Washakie. Best—Jack H ‘ 5 Ae suleville Times (A.P.). WOODBINE. 1—The Heathen, Equation, Patriciaja. 2—No gesoestans. unboat, Dr. Angon De Vertu. Huffy. 4—Ichitaro, Pander, Carey. 5—Vacillate, Tewsenelda. "income. 6—Harvard. Edisto, Lieutenant II. ae ~~ aps, Minstrel, Forehead, y. Best—Vacillate. —Louisville Times (A.P.). BELMONT PARK. |\—-Asthoredana, Wu. Blot. —Tara’s Hall, Warfain, Volunteer. 3—Caruso, Swatter, Crack | +—Ramoneur. Jack High, | -—On Her Toes, incess T ;—Euphrates, Turf King, V AURORA. 1—Priceless, Theo sy ‘eer Lillian. , — iss Rosedale. Ami, Runaway r $—reus Hill, Temps D’Amour. Foxy Seth. 4—Big Sweep. Chaff. Gold Mint. 5—Lincoln Plaut, Rip Rap, Devon Bh or - sane Hemingway, Nae Breeks, da 7—Russell Gardner, Revellion., Grass Maid. —Trackman WOODBIN® PARK. 1—The Heathen, Stephanus, Table Talk. 2—Free Thinker, Archipelago, Crystal Ball. 3—Rubigny, Gun Boat, Malvoisine. 4—-Circulet, Daisy Fair, Lindsay 5—Vacillate. Wacket. Wrackell. 6—Fidisto, Harvard, Lieutenant II. ae ene Minstrel, Dear Lady, Letter x. - —Trackman KING’S PARK. 1—Vale of Cedare, Al Hodder, Gola. 2—Kinsman, Disciple, Shu Mp. 3—Reddy Fox. Lure of Gold, Sun Dixie. 4—Omar’s Double, Lady Herbert. Ball Gee 5—Hat Brush, Kosiusko, Hippias. 6—Shasta King. Jonah, MacDay. 7—Somerset, John F. O'Malley, Pas K Knighthood, Th be the order. n Ami, Short rice. Commissioner De, Easter outstanding to yank the XXX special out of the old brine barrel. It is WACKET, which Br’er Pons claimed down in Maryland, — which has been showing burning in trials. This, according to the oaiens. is the “best thing in months.” You have the answer in your lily white mitt. Down at Churchill Downs, the fifty- fifth renewal of the classic Kentucky Derby and its $50,000 in added money is the piece de resistance. Overnight a most unwieldy field of candidates are named. The majority of these are more or less of the selling plater va- riety, with owners shooting at the moon. In this, too, the vagaries of racing are quite apparent in that in the drawing for post positions BLUE LARKSPUR, the favorite, drew the ex- treme outside or nymber 26, while CLYDE VAN DUSEN, the second choice, is number 25. VOLTEAR, the dark horse for the race, drew the coveted rail or number 1 position. For the benefit of those who follow tradition, form or whatever you choose to call it, it might be cited that in the past 25 years no horse with a higher post position than number 11 has ever Seal this classic. That number was carried by Bubbling Over, a horse of superlative speed, capable of getting clear of the early interference which always accompanies the scramble for running positions. The luckiest num- ber is 5, with numbers 4 and 6 being the next best favored. Ye wekkum. TORONTO. 1—The Heathen, Campanini, Contemplate. 2—Seagram entry, Whittier Park entry. Riverdale entry. jalmon ontey, Beverly entry, Rocking 4—Seagram entry, Shorelint, Fletcher entry. | o—Wacket, Vacillate, Salmon-Wilson en- y. Dear Pasciste. kman COLMAN JENNINGS IDLE. The Colman Jennings Midgets want a game for Sunday. Any team inter- ested, phone Lincoln 3487. BELMONT, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY 17, 1929. (Associated Press) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, PAST. FIRST RACE—One mile. Cintas. The —-e a ayeet-oe and upward. Start ood. Won easily; places same. ent to post f at 2:37. Winner, Rosedale Stable's ch. h. (a.), by St. Martin— Affection. Trained by W. A. Carter. Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third. $100. Time, 0:23. 0:47, 1:12 3 5, 1:40 2-5. Herees Wat. Post St. % Jockeys 112 s Ly Horse. ~ to iz wo NOOO bor: *. ~ ‘ Z W. Garner 20 i 15 An 't ’ UCN Wh bo aw Gheseuler DUD SP -1N OW ~“1W POR OWw 1 3 LIVE Lost rider Stable entry. be LR OORD rushed up and into the lead on turn, drew out, saved ground and was only t end. PIGEON WING II raced SON OF JOHN into defeat and was next best. POPALONE closed _ big gap. SPECTACULAR was running strong at end LIVE OAK was caught in a jam at six-furlong pole and unseated rider BCOND RACE—About two miles. The International Steeplechase Handicap. For 4- 4... olds and —paees Start good. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at 3:00. Off at 3:01. Winner, T. Hitchcock’s b. g (5), by Golden Orb owent. Trained by P. Green. Value to winner. $3, 575: second, $600: third, $300. Time, 3: 3:54 2-5. Wet. Post St. 160 7 § Jockeys st. P. 8. A.Bostw’'k 9-5 7- 10 1-3 Duller 6-5 3-5 Smoot +8 5-2 6-5 tag 18- “= 2-5 bre Piteott Tammaro 10 G. Bostwick ~ “1D Rw CIN Sr5 Horses rr, we FF & we 7 7 + Pulled up er J. Healey entry. i: ANGLE was ridden with great confidence. He was rated along for a turn and a half BA eld, moved up very fast in last half mile, took lead and won going away oe gt = of speed ~*~ | noe well, but weanenes after clearing last jump. WAYFAIR closed with a rush and oma a.” over this effort. CANTERBURY was kept well up for a mile and a half, then weakened. BARLEYCORN was not ready. He should improve. THIRD RACE Feuer and one-half furlongs (Widener course). The Wild priar. For 2-year-olds. Start eee Won eeslly: place. driving Went to post at 3:30. Off at 3:32. Winner, Rancocas table's br. c. (2). bY Zev—Vesper Hour. Trained by 8. C. Hildreth. Value to winner, $900; second, #200: third. $100. Time, 0:52 4-5. Post Start Stretch Finish 3 3% 11% 1's, P. 1- 6- 1 " Jockeys St. Pator +3 Workman {4 Moon 8 et rson 9-2 Steffen McAuliffe W Greenwood 40 C. Watters 40 Pields 5 WO mes+ Se intoen’ 1 5 3 3 61 10 ae ~- ae MORSNUFFP WANDERING GOLD.. MASTER STAR 9? + Rancocas Stable entry. tH . Whitney entry. ZEAL broke well. was kept out in the middle ef the track, closed with a rush and won going away. DRESS SHIP bumped into SKIBO at the start. swerved over to the rail and finished fast. PARTISAN, well up all the way, ran a good race. TOMBREAU had early speed, but quit badly. ZAHN had early speec. FOURTH RACE—SIix furlongs (Widener course). Handicap. For 3-year- a oars good. Won Griving: place, same. we ent to at 2. Off at 4:01. Winner, J Widener’s ch. g. (3), by Sweeper—Ormonda. Prained Value to winee. $8. ,250; second, $1,000; third, $500; fourth, $150. Time, 10 93 Purse. $5,000 added ta - be ar Jockeys St. W.Garner 6-5 "3 Ou it af .Carnet 9-5 9- 20 is ; Moo PETEE WRACK Quattieb'm 12 7 é. CHIEF EXECUTIVE... 52 ee IGLOO 104 43 6 aes 20 6 5-2 ~ OSMAND handled his weight well, went to tHe front. displayed keen speed and finished gamely. P POSS er ee pt good ee and -y~y puee and wae pe ee winner down ran straig and was nex st ETEE WRA nishe gamely. IGLOO and CHIEF EXECUTIVE were both outrun. FIFTH RACE—One mile. The Burgomaster. For 3-year-olds, Start good. Won driv- ang: lace, same Went to post at 4:28. O . Winner, Greentree Stable’s ch. h. 5), by Pennant—Courage. Trained by T. W Murphy. Value to winner. $900; second, $200: third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:47 3-5, 1:12 3-5, 1:39 3-5 Post St. % VA 2 4h 1 Post St. ‘4 5 2 ly My . ly ly 5 : s Jockeys - Sllis +11-5 11-20 Sut 3tevens 17-20 Out Out Vorkman 8 2 7-10 Peterson 9-2 6-5 2-5 Malley t Quatt’'m 100 25 6 5" 117% 6 31 14 Qh +Greentree Stable entry. VALOROUS was poorly ridden. He was eased back all the way to the stretch, where he slipped through on inside and was up to win. SPEAR ROCK, on the outside for entire trip. closed gamely. SUN FORWARD ran a much improved race. EXCALBUR tired chasifig the pace. SIXTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs (Widener course). year-old maidens. fillies. Start . Won easily; place. driving. ff at 5:00'¢. Winner, W. R Che's br. f (2), by Friar Rock-—-Pow Wow. Creech. Value to winner, $700; second. $200: third. $100. Time, 0:53 3-5. Post Start % Stretch visi Jockeys St. 4' 3? Peterson +5 18 1% Brice 6 5% Workman 20 Ellis Johnston 19-2 Kurtsinger 10 Lyons 30 Baker 30 McTaggart 50 lelds 0 McCarthy 100 Pator A Burke yreenweed $0 Lege Walls £16-5 alley E. Watters 30 {fo 10 The Rosebud. For 2- Went to post at 4:53. Trained by B. *” es) ° OWN dS BWhob- oo aQ~ ‘ ®@s roc Yh TRIPPING “1OE ues Y BUYER i eS — See ee | nel ee ee —" Fis ~ RBUcVo@Qnwr shure to — wv _ ead led od ee COWRIAS WON -OD- 19S pe x we px x “-wee & ORMIMVSWN-5 wse-eseuwree "| CVeAVDAKHwWDO-IWNOBD~Aun a ee tS pe ss) PST 7) wns Collins 100 to--—- N ~ +W. R. Coe entry. ¢W. 8. Kilmer entry. Sage Stable-Schwartz entry. | Glen Riddle Farms entry CLAVE enend gamely and won going awav. BLACK CARSE had plenty of speed ‘4 on well. GO TO IT finished fast. TRIPPING TOE had early speed. BB hf Larkspur ven a Dae "f TavERS CG | Eee SPORT or ING’S PLATE. Over ‘ome, the classic King’s Plate, the oldest fixture run continuously on the American turf, is down for decision. guv’nor, his aide de camp, postillions, outriders and the usual splendid, colorful parade will again minute “‘canuck breds” were named with the Sea- gram entry of CIRCULET DANCE, CIRCLE and IRISH SPHERE, a the representation, and an vorite. LET figures to win possibly by two lengths. SHORELINE, which has shown some extra good trials; is close up while the Hastings entry to hold the balance safe. In the day’s opener THE HEATHEN, which has drawn No. 3 post position, has quite a call. is a pretty fair sort of hide and should win quite easily, but it remains for the fifth spasm for me 2-year-old maidens. FE Teian Fe g § i a a A INGS > 2 @ | Also the Overnight nineteen trained-to-the- As a matter of fact CIRCU- s An dat’s dat. This =— Il =—==> Edisto, a RS II, H —Wondering Minstrel Porehead, Rhyme a Best—Wacket. ete eng 1—Nora D, Charmarten, 2—Colonel Henry, Scoomcten alte en- “Ee RT Wheat 5 Blue Larkspur, Voltear, Clyde Van }—-Energy. Black Wood. T. 8S. Jordan. ao _. atee Poet : B20 8 i it A A 2 3 4 Qo 3 i ? { d’Amour Fe “4 uty iD Hap, Gee Mint. it ean. Joan, Col. Hemingway, Omare- 7—Russell aa ga Reveillion, By Gosh. t—Big liyer’s system fom herse~Die Sweep. t ‘ - ° ” ’ + : " . Me “fi: : om ; ete ‘ J . . - ‘ h : es wall - ” “g*. ‘A , += : ee ” . > . 7 “ ean) a ie gO ay hae “ a " 1 PE Dao 4 ia” &, = ee Pe « Wy Sih J mee ; 3 =o t¢4 Spe i i ee Rats T) - 4 " : ae by Se es " BELMONT ENTRIES. ted Press.) RACE—Pour and one-half — Widener course); the Shady 5 f : . i. fire & -114/17 OND RAGEAbout i H g5 Be 8 1 12 Darkness a a eccesee @O-3In arus TH CE—Seven furlo 3 rt handicap; for S-year-clds and up- ack High 116/4 Dense rous die Ahearn .. 975 Ramoneur , 126! PTH a woke gs E—One mile: th ndicap: for 3-year-olde” and aa —_ te 9 Bateau AuUhUwrer Wwhor we and one-sixteenth Claiming; for 3.- oe a 122 Flying Sweep. .114 « ine the Roslyn purse; year-olds and ee tial 1 Old Black J 2 Dr. Rankin goltlex allowance claimed. allowance claimed. ATLAS || SPORTING 927 D st. N.w. || GOODS ENNIS SPECIALS 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL TENNIS RACKETS WRIGHT -DITSON | Fresh 1929 Stock. $3.00 STAR i) 3 4.00 PARK .<...<.... 6.00 COLUMBIA ..... 8.00 ALL AMERICAN, 6. 10.00 RELIANCE«..... 7 12.00 CRITERION ..... 9. 18.00 CHALLENGE ..11 15.00 TOP FLITE ...11 NARRAGANSETT 1929 Stock No. 20, $3.75; Our t7 pounds apprentice Specials 25% Off Silver King Balls, 69c Fairway Balls... .39¢ $4.00 Golf Bags. .$3.00 5.00 Golf Bags.. 3.75 6.00 Golf Bags.. 4.50 8.00 Golf Bags.. 6.00 10.00 Golf Bags.. 7.50 All Golf Bags Heavy Duck Aluminum Bottoms, 3 Steel Stays. Zipper Pockets, All Reinforced ] Repaints ....6 for $1.00 | $5 Steel & Hickory Shaft Golf Clubs $3.75 $7 Steel Shaft Brassies and Drivers $5.25 $10 Steel Shaft Brassies and Drivers $7.50 Standard Makes 1929 Stock Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG, 48-HOUR SERVICE ATLAS SPORT STORE 927 D St. N. W. Franklin 2408 | ee

Page 17

350 Athletes Compete in Games Milans and Edwards Expected to Set New Marks. 25 Schools Entered in Meet; Eastern Is Favorite. ITH the smashing of two or more records in pr 2 large and brilliant field of competitors entered, and a strictly fuss among Eastern, Tech and Central for the scoring honors, all that to make complete success a > of the eleventh annual “C” Club track and field games at Central Stadium today %% the om of the weather man. The prediction last night was cloudy and possibly showers, but if the latter _» fail to be in evidence everybody con- “ More than 350 athletes representing 25 schools from Maryland, ct are scheduled to appear. | vitt. Tech and Episcopal ving fr their second leg on the Cornell Alumni Cup, each having “Once won this trophy emblematic of to the highest scor- One of the feature events for which of the teams have been espe- yTelay for the Nugene Casey y for e Case Of the local schools Tech is oon the best chance of winning this A metry scrap for scoring laurels wil) be staged by Eastern, the local. - Jolts New York U., 5-4. came into its own yesterday when it triumphed over the hitherto undefeated New York University Racketers by a yi (G), - Devitt Netmen Triumph; Near Prep League Title Devitt Prep Netmen virtually clinched the Prep School Tennis League crown yesterday by winning over St. John’s in a 4-to-l match on the Monument . Devitt engages Gonzaga in crucial match Monday. les—J. O'Hanlon (st. J.), Dd. > 6—4: aks defea #) (Bt. J.) 6—4, defeated Smith (St. J.), Willis and t Js "Hanlon a i J uaion (st. ; Bakshian and Trenis oo). Smith and Herbert (8. J.), 2—6, de- = 9 A! Printers. $ i Miurchns Simo o > w | conmem~ouct> - ited) COKOCOKHF OOK AB 4 ooorn O2OCOwo ~_ Bay : WW RhWHWWW a ] ooor~oor Livre to & | osseneman OHM NRHWANNDSW 3] Ss! NO-I tote an © ig). 9: it: off Hea : a ( same—i ho is DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY, | 1:30 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK 5 oe en | ~ te = ee re. 5 to Pht OLN OR EIR Oe AE iy DIES: ACB TAOLE Ne" Rly: AES OOO. CBDR ty no apediens THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. A _ ‘4 rY TO FALL CLUB MEET TOL | The Thrill That Comes Once Every Spring—By H. W. Webster | RAW Ow ‘ \ MOANA LS Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) LLL LLL CELA GO WWJ WSS SSS = AS NEAR AS MOSTF OF US GET TO REAL FISHING Vi \\| \\\ Wille oct? i WT Leg TMA RMA’ WMA es PLAYGROUND MEETS TO PEABODY Edmonds Is Second in Both Junior and Senior Classes. OR the second Peabody - rry Elementary School won the Plaza division field and track meet yesterday. It duplicated its performance of 1928 by again taking both the senior and junior titles. The winners scored an overwhelming victory in the senior events by scoring 95 points and in the junior events led the other teams with 47. Other senor point scorers were Ed- monds, 43; Gales, 26; Arthur, 11; Tay- lor, 7; Ludlow, 3. The junior teams trailed, with Edmunds, 38; Arthur, 11; Gales, 10; Taylor, 8; Ludlow, 3. It was by far the most colorful of the meets that have been held to date. About 1,500 children and teachers liné® the sidelines, cheering their favorites to victory. Schools from the Georgetown division wil] vie for honors Monday on the Plaza oval. consecutive year 70-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won by John Bonham (Edmonds); Ed Adams (Arthur); Walker (P H.C). sipped target: RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Vance Koontz (P. H. C.).; Keith Wade (Taylor); Clyde Much (P. H. C.). 220-YARD RELAY—Won by (Walker, Much, Marcopulos, Koontz); monds, 85-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—-Won by Wilson Jones (Edmonds); Earl Wheeler (P. H. C.); George ee vanD HURD SOLE Won by Angelo Pr on by Angelo Pru- gelli (P. H. C.); homes Whinerry (Ed- monds): George Clainos (Arthur). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Leslie Webeish (Taytor): Warren Stewart (P. H. C.): Billy Yates (P. H. C.). RUNNIN HIGH JUMP—Won by Carey alkey (P. H. C.); Arthur Boggs (Ludlow); orman Pemberton (P. H. C.). RELAY—Won by Peabody Pemberton, Murray, Falvey); Ed- rthur. Peabody Ed- (Wheeler, mends, -POUND CLASS. DASH—Won by Ralph Clinton : nested Tassise (P. H. C.); Vin- by James Burch (Edmonds): Prank Camtanella (Gates): Billy Chappelear (Peabody). RUNNING JUMP—Won b io ters (Edmonds); RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by _ Angelo DeSalvo ‘Edmonds): James Farr (P.°H. C.); Robert Mahoney (P. H. C.). 360-YARD RELAY—wWon by Arthur (Gale- ene. Segregi. Vermillion, Amen); P. H. C.; 115-POUND CLASS. 70-YARD DASH—Won by Paul Grasso (Gales): John Mandes (Gales); Bennett Pat- rick (P. H. C.). 100-YARD HURDLES—-Won by Lester Pay- ret (EAmonds): Louis yer (Gales). G BRO —Won by J ene (P. H. ©.); Robert Marcopulas ( RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Wade Wood (P. H. ©): Vincent Curtin (Taylor); wer VN Shelton (P. H. C.). 490-YARD RELAY—Won by Gales (Grasso, Super, Burrows. peardee) P. H.C. 8. 108-YARD DASH—Won by Loren (P. H.C): Domic Albanssl (P. H. 2. . Pi JIUMP— on y an Zerowitz 34 H. VAR Joe Anastasi (P. H. C.). Sendtricks (P a ee by Russell pat Won by P. H.C. (Loren Marks, Fran 2 Cn dricks. Joe Anaste ny sesowlts Russell Hen Pirates Defeat Cards In 7th Inning Rally, 6-2 Pittsburgh, Pa., May 17 (A.P.).—A double by Paul Waner with the bases mmed in the seventh brought vic- to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the second —- a@ series with St. Louis y L. Du- oe P, s sladamece™. “PF 9 0 Jo ‘ i ; Sea i! Rs * ~* 4 “4 a po . atte end nH Or~orm sSAOWNK-OCOO | somocwwoow> | Orem meessonso0s ~ SE] ue | oon El we Vice President Curtis Opens Legion Baseball Series T oday HEN Vice President Charles Curtis throws out the first ball in the game between the De- lano Post and George Washington Post Nines at Seat Pleasant today at 3 o'clock he will officially start the American Legion series throughout the United States, which will culminate in a little world series next fall. Although the inaugural contest will be staged on a typical sandlot dia- mond, extensive plans have been made to welcome the Vice President. Har- lan Wood, commander of the Depart- ment of the District of Columbia, and his staff will await Mr. Curtis at the Senate Office Building and escort him to the Seat Pleasant park, where he will be met by @ committee of promi- nent persons of that section, including Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, Mayor Thomas Luckett, of Capitol Heights; J.C. Blackwell, clerk to the County Com- missioners of Prince Georges County; Dr. H. C. Wright, G. M. Palmer, George Robinson and Clarence Mace. Col. Erickson to Assist In Flag-Raising Ceremonies. Prior to the -Vice President’s arrival a flag-raising ceremony will be held. Col. Hjalmar Erickson, president of the Capital City League, will raise the flag. The Boys Independent Band will head @ procession of the opposing teams as well as members of the other five teams. entefed in the series. The members of the latter teams will be admitted to the game free of charge. The two teams scheduled to meet to- day are considered prominent contend- ers for the local championship. The George Washington Post is represented by the North Capitol Street Savings Bank Nine and the Northeast Business Men’s Association is assisting in spon- soring the Delano team. Francis Miller of the Delanos and Everett Russell of the George Washington Team are slated to do the pitching for their respective teams. Robins Win Slugfest From Phillies, 14-13 Philadelphia, Pa., May 17 (A.P.).— The Robins just lasted to shade the Phillies, 14 to 13, in a wild game here this afternoon, the second clash of the series. George Susce, batting for Claude Willoughby in the ninth with two out and the bases filled, rolled a bounder to Gilbert, forcing Friberg at third and ending the game. Brooklyn. AB Phila. Frederick.cf 5 Thomp'n,2b. Gilbert,3b.. "Doul, lf... Herman,rf. Klein,rf.... Bressler.if. Zurst.lb.... Hendrick,1b Whitney,3b. Rheil.2b. .. southern,cf. Picinich,c.. -eel.cf Bancroft,ss. > wo = sir KO I HOY .D.... 6. O/Elliott.p.... a> Milligan.p. . ~OOWHhrOOWOY aA CLOHSSaaUUS | Soom wom ment 4 ~] | COO NUNONNHNHC — Totals . o 1 fez] i) OOH OMOOCOeGNWAWUAM “oro l pom OH COOH OHOOM NOOO AW -_- - Totals *Batted for Elliott in third. - ” +Batted for McGraw in seventh. tTRan for Green in seventh. page for Holloway in eighth. *] —) =| eccocco-o“coocomnmoou~coe> to Sl ecco ccoc coo mwwomanad ~ ~j tan for Davis tn eighth. Batted for Willoughby in ninth. 30342100 1—~—14 24001120 3—~—13 Runs—PFrederick (3), Gilbert ( (3), Bressler, Hendrick Thompson (2), O’Doul Peel, Davis, 2 E} Runs batted in—Gi O'Doul (3 "at Two-base hits—Frederick, Her- Gilbert, Davis, Thompson, Pribers. . Three-base hits—Picinich (2). Home runs-——Gilbert, Herman, Hendrick, Klein. Sac- rifices—-Picinich, Bancroft, play— Whitney to Thompso: on bases—-Brooklyn, 3; | Pirst base on balls—Of Elli 2: off Ferg B By Willoughby Me- ; by Ballou, ond); off Moss. 2 in ! a in 7 innings: off ning pitcher—Ba | [CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Representative Stephen Gambill, State | ° le feated GAMES FOR WEEK-END UNLIMITED. GAMES TOMORROW. Edmonds vs. National Press Building Cards, College Park, 3 o'clock. Miller Aztecs vs. Dixie Pig A. C., Bladens- burg, 3 o'clock. th . Brentwood Hawks, Brentwood, 3 o'’cloc Capitol A. C. vs. Brown's Corner, Silver Spring. 1 o'clock. St. Joseph's vs. Fremoate, Plaza, 3 o'clock. U . GAMES TOMORROW. Langleys vs. Potomacs, No. 7, 3 o'clock. . ~~ mente vs. Lionels, North Ellipse, o'clock. TY Geste vs. Vics Sport Shop, Rosedale, 3 o'clock. _ Mardfeldts vs. Corinthians, No. 2, ll clock. O’Briens vs. Calhouns, No. 10, 3 o’clock. ery LEGION. G E TODAY. Delano vs. George Washington, Seat Pleasant, 3 o'clock. GAMES TOMORROW. ; Victory vs. Lincoln, North Ellipse, 1 o'clock. Eight and Forty vs. Spengler, Plaza, 1 o'clock. George Washington vs. Walcott, No. 9, 3 o'clock. MIDGET. me, vs. Kenilworths, Kenilworth, 2 ‘c vs. Corinthians, No. 2, 1 o’clock. Iro uols con j vs. Aces, East Ellipse, 11 Rices o'clock. TIGERS VS. AZTECS TODAY. The Takoma Tigers entertain the Aztecs A. C. today on the Silver Spring diamond at 3:30 o'clock. An in- teresting game is promised as the Aztecs are winners in thirteen straight games to date. The Tigers hope to break the streak. Clum will oppose McGuire on the mound. The Tigers engage the United Type- writer Uniteds tomorrow on the same diamond at 3 o'clock. Ehlers is slated to hurl with Pope in reserve. PITT CAPTURES TITLE IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. ran down. The match came to an end when on the thirteenth hole Pitt play- ed an accurate iron to the green, 173 yards, and Stevinson pushed his tee shot into a trap. Stevinson played a weak shot out of the second and then conceded the hole and the match with- out further struggle. FIRST SIXTEEN. SEMIFINAL ROUND—Harry G. Pitt (Manor), defeated W. Bion Moore (Beaver Dam), and 1: M. B. Stevinson (Columbia). defeated Page Hufty (Congressional), 2 and FINAL ROUND—Pitt defeated Stevinson, 6 and 5 DEFEATED EIGHT, SEMIFINAL ROUND —Robert C. Hird (Manor), defeated Joseph DiLeo (Forest Hills), 4 and 3: R. R. Jackson (Baitimore Country Club (defeated J. W. Reyerson (Cooperstown. N. Y.), 1 up FINAL ROUND—Hird defeated Jackson, and 1. SECOND SIXTEEN. Semifinal round—Thomas P. Bones, Jr. (Columbia), defeated Lieut. J. B. Patterson (Des Moines), 4 and 2: C. Ashmead Fuller (Chevy Chase). defeated F. P. Reeside (Chevy Chase), 4 and 3. FINAL ROUND—Fuller defeated Bones, 3 and 2. DEFEATED EIGHT—R. T. Harrell (Wash- ington), defeated Gordon Bennett (George- town University). 6 and 5; Robert Stead, jr. (Chevy Chase), defeated W. L. Pendergrast (Bannockburn), 5 and 4. FINAL ROUND—Harrell defeated Stead, n wasn: THIRD SIXTEEN SEMIFINAL ROUND—S. H. Spring), defeated Forést Thompson (Beaver Dam), 7 and 6; Leo F. Pass (Bannockburn), defeated G. A. Yeager (Middletown, Pa.), n : FINAL ROUND—Pass defeated Butts, 2 di WEFEATED EIGHT. SEMIFINAL ROUND —J. P. Quinn (eGoregtown University). de- Paul ¥. Anderson (Columbia). 2 and R. C. Jewell (Washington), defeated Don dle le), 4 OU NAL EDU i defeated Quinn, Buttz (Indian 5. ROUND—Jewel! FOURTH SIXTEEN. SEMIFINAL ROUND—Pau! Y. Frizzell (Columbia). defeated W. J. Strobel (Ban- ) 2 and i; C D. Evans (Washing- fea E. R. Strobel ‘(Baitimore Club). 5 and 3 ND— Frizzell defeated Evans, holes. FEATED EIGHT.SEMIFINAL ROUND— . Butler (Argyle). defeated R. H. 1 up: W. G. Brant- evy defeated Brooke V. Beyer ‘Columbia). 4 and 3 | DELAWARE ou. n¢ég illigan. Umpires—Klem. Jord Kurth Time of game—Two Sone ———: Mager- and 32 FINAL ROUND—Butler defeated Brantley, 1 up, 19 poles. } C. U. TOSSERS BEATEN BY Cards End Season by Taking 12th Licking by 6 to 1 Score. ITH a batting attack that was nearly null and void in the face of the fine pitching of Crossgrove, visiting hurler, the Catho- lic University Nine yesterday went down to defeat before Delaware Uni- versity in its last game of the season at Brookland Stadium. The score was ABH O A!Catholic U 2b Manstield.26 3 Shel’da . Jacau'te,1b. 013 alsh Hill . 4 E A 0! Mudd, If 2 ere tet-1-) 1 —s u . “ee te fl iSweeney,ct. Conlin.p.... Cr’sgrove.p Totals .. | Onenometancte | cowncar oS | wwaeweco = °..| coowoccco~ 2 o | de 3! WAV ARMWOROE 112713 ~ 2 3] owe - IT 8 r. Home run—Hill. awk. Sacrifices — 8h Pirst ls—Ofn grove, 2. ruck out—By Crossgrove, 5. Umpire—Wat Friends School Nine Beats St. Albans, 12-7 The Friends School Nine defeated St. Albans, 12 to 7, the latter’s diamond yesterday. Glover held the Saints to five hits, while his mates hit timely to win. Crouch pitched well for St. Albans, but received no support. Priends. ABH O 1 Rob’tson, lf. 0 0| Weed Wilson,rf.. 0:Crouch.p. .. 2/Slinger’n, If. on ba > - > =a i>] ] an > wo x 0 Meyer.c.. P’rbanks,2b PWR ANWAR al wooccoonne Castle,c.... : 4004 003 * 31 omoow~sstwces or Sis ONWNWHO}HOW a ae | soomooHown> ~ to _— * uns— r Caldwell, Leg + Weiden, Crouch (2). Slingerman, Rudd - ley. Jones. Errors—wWiley. Guy, Caldwell (2), Meyer, Weeden. Slingerman, Th n, Jones (2), Castle. Two-base hits— t- son. Baer. Crouch (2). Stolen bases— r Wilson . Glover. Legg (6), ea (4), | Slingerman, Hazard, Corley, Jones. truck out—By Glover. 11; by Crouch, 10. Browns Beat Tribe; Advance to Second Place St. Louls, Mo., May 17 (A.P.).—The Browns jumped to second place in the American League by defeating Cleve- land today, 7 to 6, while the Yankees lost to the Red Sox and dropped to third. Cleveland. ABH O A/St. Louis. ABH jamieson,if Fonseca,1b. Averill.cf.. J.Sewell,3b. ©) > Myatt.c.... favener,ss. Lind,2b.... Burnett,.2b. Miljus.p... tt at bet bt Oe Cd », aimee tera COoror sr - O00 iJenkins... _ 831 Omoo~nCOn~emnces Sh Ww nN +Porter. s a2 tMorgan... Totals ..35 10 24 11! *Batted for Miljus tn +Batted for Lind ine tBattec *Batted for Blaeholder in fifth Cleveland 0 0 St. u 13 0 Runs—Jamieson, Fonseca, Averill Hodapp, Blue (3), McGowan, Kress. Melillo, Schang. s—Jamie Ponseca. Runs batted i (2), Ponseca, Two- ell (2), HMR OONCONG WP US SOooOCOoFKOWNWHOFY- OS CHKOSCCOCOOHHENWHH _COOCONHNNNOO ° third. hth. Averil ase McGowan, Double plays—Lind to Fonseca; Tavener to Lind to Fonseca. Left on bases— vleveland, As AD LISKA OUT WITH ANKLE SPRAIN Jones and Brown Face Macks in Double- Header Today. By FRANK H. YOUNG, UST at a time when Manager Wal- ter Johnson is trying to whip his team into shape and is what he will use for pitchers in the six- teen games in a row which the Nation- als will play with either the Philadel- phia Athletics or New York ¥ has come another bad break in the in- jury of Adolph Liska, of whose hand delivery great things were ex- pected. In a pepper game before yesterday's contest Liska, on the fielding end, sprained his left ankle, and the club physician, who was rushed to the scene, states that he likely will be kept out of action_for at least a week. The injury was last night as 4 sprain, but whether or not it is a bad one will not be known until this » as injuries of this kind have a habit of doing queer pranks over night. Should the injury respond favorably, Liska may be forced to idle only a week or 80, and perhaps less, but if conditions become worse he may be lost to the team for as long as two weeks. The rookie’s loss at this time is particularly ‘unfortunate for the Nationals, as was being countd upon ing four double-headers, against two outstanding teams in his place even for a few ers, Lloyd Brown, Archie Campbell and Paul Hopkins, are listed as question- able and have yet to prove their claims as regulars. Brown Gets Chance in First Game of Bill Today. Brown is expected to get his chance this afternoon in the first Washington bargain day of the season, with the Athletics again guests of the Nats. Manager Walter Johnson, back on the job after an illness which -forced him to desert his team at Cleveland, the first stop on the Western trip just been planning ended, regulars who are also ais. Brown has looked good in relief roles and has shown that he has plenty of stuff, while he also appears to have overcome the wildness which handi- capped him last year. If he gets off on the right foot this afternoon, he likely will give the Athletic hitters plenty of trouble. “Bad Sam” Jones is due to perform on the hill in the other game, with Ed Rommel and George Earnshaw expected to do the hurling for the visitors. The frst game is scheduled to start at 1:30 o’colck. With Buddy Myer back at third, Blvege again covered second in favor of Jack Hayes. The more one sees of Bluege, the more he is convinced that this fellow is a great all-around player equally good at any infield position except first, where he has never played. Nats Seek Flagstead in Waivers; Schacht to Return. The Nationals, who are seeking the services of a right-hand hitting out- fielder report no progress, although President Clark Griffith admits that he has put in a waiver claim for Ira Flagstead, Red Sox veteran. The chances are, however, that er Bill Carrigan will not let a player of “Flaggie’s” ability get-away from him at the $7,500 waiver price. At one time the Nats thought they had a chance to get Ben Paschal from the Yankees in the same manner, but Man- ager Miller Huggins later withdrew his \2: | waiver request, way, 1 in 1 inning; off Ogden, 4 in 2 i off Collins, 3 in 4 innings: off Fe 5 innings: Winning pitcher—Blaecholder. er—Ferrell. Umpires—Moriarity. brand and Guthrie. G. U. Golfers Triumph Over Brown U., 8-1 Special to The Washington Post. Rye, N. Y., May 17.—Georgetown Uni- versity defeated Brown University to- day at the Apawamis Golf Club by the score of 8 points to 1. McCarthy (Georgetown). defeated George Appel, ir.. 1 up; Mark Flanagan (George- town), defeated K. Bosquet (Brown), 2 and a3 Wilson (Georgetown). defeated R. Green (Brown), 9 and 7: J. Foley (George- town), defeated A. Atwood (Brown), 6 and 5; N. cBride (Georgetown), defeated W. B. Sullivan (Brown), 2 and 1; R. Manni to defeated H. Eastw 4; G. Appel, jr. and K. Bosquet (Brown), defeated M. McCarthy and M. Flanagan (Georgetown), 1 up: R. Wilson and J. Foley (Georgetown). defeated R. Green and A. Atwood (Brown). 8 and 7; N. McBride and R. Manning (Georgetown), defeated W. B. Sullivan and H. Eastwood (Brown), 6 and 4. O'BRIEN NINE TRIUMPHS. A'iHyattsville. ABH O 2'!Colbert,2b. . 1|Bealor,cf... 0 Keegin.ss... O' Terish,1b... ' Alexander,rf 3 0 Watson Losing pitch- Hilde- O’Brien. Nau,2b.... Raedy.ss... Harding.1b. Koontz, lif. . Payne.rf... Stewart.cf. Spitler.3b.. Juliano.c.. B.Miller,c.. A.Miller,p.. Totals 5 4 WWww 1 NWAROONOOCOCrHO | onoewoocooon> | OCOONNW Lewis,p..... aoe ee 2 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 a! CoCCCOM MEMO b> | bo 02 | es | =| COCO MONNOH er O’Brien 10147 i o- oo A. Hyattsville, Jrs 00000 . Raedy (2), Harding (2), Koontz, Payne, Stewart (2). Spitier. B. Mil- cs (2), A? Miller. Terish. Errors—Alexander s. 3: off Will- . er, 2. Hits—Ofl Mc- Reynolds, 10 in 4 innings: off Williams. 4 1 2 innings: off Lewis, 3 in 1 inning. t b pitched ball—By A. Miller (Keegin). out-——By A. Miller. 7: by McReynolds, 3: by Williams, 1. Wild pitch—Williams. Balk— Williams. Umpire—Blow. Time of game— Two hours. Terminal Y. M. C. A. League. Express. A! Pullman. FPreed.ss... 4 Mitchell,ss Hudson,cf.. 0 Buscher,.2b. D.Hu’'es.2b. 3 Colliere.c... Fowler.3b.. 3\Stahl.3b.... 2'Hall.lb W.Hu'es.1b. dh + « 6 8'Tripp,if.... Collifl’r.p. . M.FEnagle.c.. 1/Naples,cf... W'dcock.rf. 0! Winters.rf.p Devoe,|f... 0/Buckley,p.rf Totals .. 3; off A > w > w eo | PWM db RIOR HH ROM = | OORBO-1~ N00 WWWHWAWUb | commowuwHo | paoscoumne> o | > t> " ao Runs — Freed, Hudson, D. Hughes, W. Hughes, Colliflower, Devoe, Mitchell, Buscher, Stahl, Hall, Tripp. Naples. Errors—Fowler. M. Engle. Mitchell, Hall. Two-base hits— Colliere, Collifower. Woodcock. Stolen bases . Hughes, Tripp. First base on balls—— Off Collifower, 7; off Buckley, 5. s—O Buckley, 8 in 8 innings: off Winters. 1 in l inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Collifiower (Mitchell, Hall). Struck out— Collifiower, 5: by Buckley. 5. Passed ball—M. Engle. Umpires—Shoemaker and Ahern. LOANS $1 to $10,000 Diamonds, Jewelry Luggage, Musical Instruments. — : 2% and 3% Key Bridge Pawnbrokers Rosslyp—2 doors above Postoffice. a Beverly. Giants Rally in Tenth To Beat Braves, 9 to 5 Boston, Mass., May 17 (A.P.).—Har- per’s triple and Clark’s double, with two out in the last of the ninth, gave the Braves one run needed to tie the Giants here today, but the New Yorkers put on a furious batting rally for four runs in their half of the tenth to de- feat th® home team by 9 to 5. New York. Ab H O A Boston Ab Roush.cf. . 1/Richbourg.rf andes me 2! Mar’ ville,ss Sioaps 0 Sisler. Terry.1b... ere Jackson,ss. Reese,2b... Pullis.lf... O’Parrell,c. ays.p Fitzsim’ns,p Totals.... Nw -s WHA he COCFNONOONAWHO se Sl moronsrecmeorsen Ww Si concur =I = WOVORMWSOOSCOUO> HWA AUOO LAUD Cooney.p... Totals.... *Batted for Jones in eighth. tRan for Harper in ninth. New York 011 Boston S| tO o | @! COOP NNWOOKNUHH S| nN Reese to Terry. Maranville to. Maguire to Sisler. Maguire to Maranville to Sisler. Left bases—New y, aise. Ry 4 oe n nnings (none out in sixth); off Fitzsimmons, 5 in 5 innings: off Jones. 10 In 8 innings: off Cooney. 6 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher — Fitzsimmons. Departmental League. Bureau. ABH O > io) OOFrKOrrrOrm 0! R. Thom’n, lf li Hardy.rf... 0} Willner.3b. : 1|Mealy.i1b... Quill.lf.... Yen ate Powell,p... Totals .. G. P. O. Bureau ....ces Runs—Healy a Pe ee | couoawon-HwoO | swoooscHc0> re > | werernqoures i) oo | @!' onvoonewe ~ @ wo; e . | orsescorecaesescaes Le) Wu Stolen bases—Healy. Jones, Kissner, Grindle, Willner. Sacrifices— Thompson, J. Mealy, R. Thompson. Double plays——-Reid (unassisted). Conklin to Thomp- son to Grindle, Powell to Thompson to Conklin, Thompson to Mealy. Left on bases —Bureau. 8: G. P. O. 4. balls—Off Powell, 5: off Scheer. 5. pitched ball—By Scheer (Healy). Struck out—-By Powell, 3; by Scheer, 5. Wild pitch —Scheer. Colored Departmental League. Treasury. ai Navy Yard. ABH 2'M.West.c,lf. 1 Harris.c.... Veeney.if.. Ridley.2b.. E.John“n,ss ard.lb... Elewart.rf. Pairfax,cf.. Beverly.p.. Totals .. 0' Pleasant.cf. 0! Jones.ss.2b. 0 Penwick.p. : 4, Prazier.1b. ; 7| Totals... 010 4115 Briscoe, A. Johnson (2), Harris (2). Beverly. M. West (2), Berry (3), Rollins (3). Wooden. Pleasant (2). Jones. Davis. Errors—Williams, F. Briscoe. Harris. Pleasant, , lams, Berry. Pleasant, Jones.” Stolen | WNOWWK AWWW bs ’ 29S! wowwreseanwwwa NO i -) ee@@eewecssene ~ SB! enoessmanwce —~ 09 | @@rossesns ones i] =| MODE AWorond —- = Wao! Common womm> 8 } bases— Berry (2). Rollins. Harris. A. Johnson. Sacri- fices -—- Prazier, Hawkins to Jones to Frazier. Left on bases—~ ereacuty, 4: Navy Wooden. Double play— Yard, 4. 1; off Hits—Off Fenwick base on 2: 1 in- irst s—Off Berry. 4. nwick, - nings: off Berry, 8 in 6 innings. Berry (Stewart), GLENNA COLLETT BEATEN IN FINALS $ e ited : | if iL 4 32d Hole, Won by American, Most Unusual of Match. ‘On the thirtieth hole a little terrier was hemmed in by the circle of und the AEE during the match, becoming and four to play. At the -third, Miss Coll seemed certain to win another for the half and the crowds, na intently partisan for their country- woman, burst into cheering which had not subsided when Glenna holed her putt for the half. The thirty-fourth was another half and the end came at the thirty-fifth, the famous “road” hole of St. An- drews. Miss Wethered got home in three and sent her approach 18 inches from the cup. Miss ett was just off the green in three and her putt was 10 feet short. She missed and Miss Wethered’s five was enough to win. Cubs Beat Reds, 9 to 3, To Take League Lead Chicago, May 17 (AP.).—The Cubs moved into undisputed n of first place in the Nation nant race today by routing Cincinnati, Rte while the Cardinals lost to Pitts- urg. Cintinnat!. _ABHO Swanson,cf Critg.2b.... Walker.rf.. Stripp.3b. - elt eee OMeMillan.3 4 re) 3! ovmauwwwoo a | macoowoun> 0 Do Ash *Purdy.... 4 = 2 3 y Totals ..30 62415) *Batted for Donohue in sixth. 0000 nson Cincinnati Chi 01210 Runs — Swa » Crits, Purdy. _—_ Cuyler (2), Hornsby (2). Wilson (2). Grimm, lake. Error—Hornsby. ba H uns t Grimm (4), Wi (4), Cuyler, Crits, Walker, Allen. Two-base hit—Purdy. H runs— — rod Fever ererer rey tet | 0 i 0 0 21 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 i 1 i 1 5 1.3 j > 0 0 0 0 Totals ... | norpmeronserd dm tes ell—By by Ash (English). Los- pitcher — Donohue. Umpires — Hart. Rigler and McLaughlin. Time of same—One hour and 4] minutes. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL, Rochester Buffalo 000 000 Irving, Lingrel and Flerence; Ogden, Parks and Urban, Barnes. 3 sos Set See—$ 3 ersey jerhill and Head. 000— 4 7 Bolen, K Ananea and &k ® : Teronto 1 1 010 14 9 1 202 #00 10 000 2-7 11 ‘300 1 Cc sett and Niebergall. AN ASSOCIATION. geucnscs-s-+ O44 O18 gage 18 @ Kansas City.......... 2 aang and McMenemy; Sheehan, Day oman 610 000 010-8 12 4 Minmeaselis . 1 301 210 000-7 10 4 toe Betts, Middleten. and McMullen: Zumbro, Vanatta and Tesmer. WINS GOLF TOURNEY. Mrs. Miriam Sterling Shipley defeated Miss Annabelle Hinderliter, 8 up and 6 to go, in the finals of the Veterans Bureau tournament yesterday on the Argyle course. Mrs. Shipley is now the champion of the women’s flight. PHOENIX WANT GAME. The Phoenix A. C. is without a game for Sunday. Any unlimited team with- in Hit by ° out a diamond interested in bookin the Phoenix, phone Manager Risler Lincoln 3370-W between 4:90 and 6:30 z League pen- | | i f balntaas [ tii : cs - i - ’ - : 4 * — aah - . 4 - Pp a ef 5 - e ® - eel d % . io, 2 oa » s Pads ia { y P . : an. * & —_ " ey oT 4 . Be a Se " tre 4 7 + e 2 ‘| a t 4 77 “6 we ° tp , a. oe ia . q A ’ : s a é « y “ ~ Je - t > raat - ! va Sy i phy gy = ‘ “Sr (ae ICT Wie at ; ag? i» o f, ’ ¥ FS ta 3 , Bae) i. a os " rn » - eo] - ay ~ “ OG rad Owom gh, @-@aud -& HVKH NWA UhS & | ormoomona Bl mococno~ land (2), Hargett, FE. ae Sterns (4), Da Dav (2), Priedrich (2). tt. Three- Suit or Overcoat’ To Order *1 8-3 The Tailor _ Diamonds—Wa 22 South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Al 2 exandria’ Rates of Interest 2% and 3% ee -—— s _ . SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN - (Beautiful Open ctir Setting~ hy " ae : 4 ~ A

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The Return OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY ‘Copyright Protected Reproduction in Whole or in Part. Prohibited.) —— “4 . ie In the sixth chapter Old King > 4 Brady interviews Dr. Lambier and |-4 gets possesion of certain important 1 papers. The Bradys and Julius call -*4 en the Voodoo Queen. Alice in the " } meantime meets a dark man on the A | thing is the matter. I hear her moan- | ing.” An Unpleasant Surprise. | unbolted the door and threw it open. The artist’s model ‘lay on the floor, moaning; the sofa |was turned up on end. “What is the matter here?” demanded ithe Voodoo Queen. is Miss Mme. Gomier “Where * 1 roof and is taken prisoner and placed » *#*im a room in the old factory building. oe cm ~ ow 8 CHAPTER VII. “The Bradys Wind up the Dark Case :* From San Juan Hill. bata | (5 IVE up your razors, you men!” - ag Stood over the three darkies With a revolver in each hand. ' “2"Go through them, Harry,” he added. *- | “And as for you, Mme. Gomier, you will | . Btop that noise if you know when you | &re well off.” ‘Instantly suppressing, her cries, she _ eaked, “Are you, or are you not, Old King Brady, the detective?” “IT am,” said the old detective, as _ Surprised at the correct English the woman used, as Alice had been. “Then you are just the person I want | -* tO see,” the negress said. “You can * wait on me at yOur leisure. I will retire ‘to my rooni.” *“T'll be with you in one moment,” . aid the old detective, “but kindly cage that snake of yours before I come. I "have so settle with these friends of | irst.”’ '"* Don’t harm them and they won't ~ harm you.” She spoke a few words in ‘ ch _ “Hit’s all right, boss,” said one of *the men. “What the queen says,. goes. You are as safe here as you would be at home.” _.. Ail the same, we'll keep the razors mnd revolvers until we are leaving,” iitien the old detective. en y went upsfairs, then. “First door rye’ come to, sgh!” called one of the ‘ es. e “They're falling over each other, try- | ¥ng to sell the other side out,” whis- _ (pered Old King Br&dy to Harry. ““LOokKs 60.” | The door was closed, so Old King Brady knocked on it. ' “Come in, Mr. Brady!” called the ie omy in a musical voice. Evidently ee Gomier knew how to handle her- _ * The Bradys entered. The room was cheaply furnished, and very slovenly. tae was seated in a rocking chair, »with a broken back; the snake had dis- = 2 + _= “Sit down, gentlemen,” said the Voo- -* doo Queen. “May I ask to what I owe the’ honor of this visit?” “““You are Mme. Gomier, commonly | Known to New Yorkers as the Voodoo | Queen?” asked Old King Brady. eI am, but I want you to distinctly z nd tand that I am no cheap-skate ' #f@rtune teller, sir. I was educated in a ee nt on the island of San Domingo.” “a “2 see you are an educated woman, ~% = . | sees _® “It is about the boy, Henry Rollman. _yAm I not right?” _® “You certainly are.” “You have arrested Dr. Lambier. He informed you where I was to be found. He has given you the papers ag stole from Nicholas Mendies, the _ #man he murdered. Is is not so?” » 4 |} “It is true.” cried the old detective, rprised at the knowledge which the _woman displayed. = “Mr. Rufus Rollman is now in Bos- ' Ston; he has hired you to recover his | “ae nephew in order that he may | Prak him to Jamaica and restore him | #to his own. Is it not so?” continued > “Tt is so, madam. All true as you say,” said the old detective. “Now let g do a little of your clairvoyant busi- Jnmess: You kidnaped the child from 4.Dr. Lambier, to whom you had previ- _ #ously sold him.” | “It is true that I parted with the * yehild for money,” replied the queen, ‘ie it was a matter of absolute neces- ty. I had to live. I placed the child th one whom I knew would treat him . Was there anything very wrong “that?” i Ps ; “No, madam, no. But the child? We | le taking up your valuable time.” |= “Wait! Do not think I am going to | }restore little Henry to Rollman with- ",¥out pay. I expect money—at least i $1,000 ” -* “You will get it.” promptly said the _ Jold detective, who wondered why she ' «had not said five. Bs “In that case, I am ready to serve * . But,” he added, “you may as well pe 4 ww that I have done you another = oe tonight.” “And what is that?” ‘saved the life of Miss Alice Mont- , who, disguised as a man, in- On our secret ceremonies.” is here?” cried Harry. ’“She is,” was the reply, “and she as- sured me that if I would give up the Id I should be liberally dealt with.” | ’ “And so you shall, madam. Let us » . §@ to Miss Montgomery at once,” said - the old detective. '. *.The Voodoo Queen rose and led the _ Way to the garret. ' © “She is in there,” she said, pointing a door. = Listen!” exclaimed Harry. “Some- Food and Service Unsurpassed . a Che _ Collier In OmnenTe ansassabon LUNCHEON 3 11:30 until 2:30 =~ Pempting Special Luncheon Platters ‘ of Seasonable Delicacies - -Our “Own-Made” Ice Creams and “4 oe YOU'LL ee g 3 F °, ‘#2 . — = oy, eS See - s ; bo “dl Pe - EE COLUMBIA 5042 ‘wees eeereweaeweeuuuws - Pe a OO ae ee a ee ; ees me Beg s sy as ie SOR Ee hay ca eeeh = a ie a ey Oe 2b OS pA a? ee me a : . ie ty F a oe ieteme > ; \ ae, : N ~ ¥ 4 EI Oe Gs wy pie Sore - aa % en ht ee eD = -s ea gp tah RE MI. ee see Ya at ¥ oA ve. a ee ie *, " ‘ Ke on ied “4 * * ae as ' ‘ , tT. P 2 i" oa c : 7 waa, 2 ns Sie ariel! ro fa wee. going to ‘ =e " + > . ar + - Pa; > . : >, My i - i > * “ ig 2 . "4 ‘ aut >. s ‘ ~ * ‘ Zz J = is _ . od ¥ . 4 . 7 vy" cried Old King Brady, as he! iI parted with him -Montg mery?” But they could get nothing out olf | her. : | Old King Brady pointed to the sofa. '“You see the road by which she went, |Harry!” he exclaimed. “Let us follow. ‘But wait! I must know where the child ‘Is before we leave.” | “He is in a room in the old factory | 'next door, in charge of the caretaker,” | Mme. Gomier replied. “A colored man?” “Yes. He is perfectly reliable. You need have no fears for the child's safe- ty. I have known the man a long time |—but, hush! She is trying. to speak!” Opening her eyes, Celia moaned, “Oh, ‘they shot her! They shot her on ‘the ' roof!” | This statement sent the Bradys scur- ‘rying up onto the roof. There was no dead detective lying there. “What can ‘have become of her?” asked Harry. Old King Brady pointed to the sash- ‘less window. “That's the only road by ‘which she could have gone,” he re- marked. ‘ “Then that’s the road we travel!” cried Hagry, making for the window. Old King Brady looked dwon through the scuttle and called to Mme Gomier that they were going into the building next door. “You will find the man on the floor below—his name is Sam Johnson. Tell him I sent you and there will be no trouble.” The Bradys went through into the factory, and hastily descended the stairs. The floor was just one large loft, save for the room partitioned off in the corner. The detectives hurried | to it. They found the door bolted on | the outside and wasted no time in opening it. “You, again!”.called a familiar voice. “Please don't come in here just now.” “Alice!” cried Harry, rushing in. “Thank goodness you have come!” exclaimed Alice. “I thought it was my black jailer, a horrible man—you can come in, of course, Harry. Where is Old King Brady?” “Right here, my dear,” replied the old detective, throwing open the door. “How did you ever find me out?” asked Alice. Old King Brady explained. They hur- riedly descended to the ground floor, where the voodoo queen had told them the child was being held. As they reached the floor a draught of cold air struck them. They saw the front door standing wide open. Near it, stretched upon the floor, lay the colored man. “Is he dead?” cried Alice. “That’s my jailer!” “Looks like it,” muttered Old King Brady, turning the man over. “Ha! he got the knife!” he exclaimed. “See! Still sticking in his breast.” Here was another murder growing | out of Ahe dark case from San Juan | Hill. “The child has been stolen again, surest thing,” cried Alice. “I’m afraid so,” said the old detec- tive, “and in that case it can be the work of but one pérson—Dr. Lambier.” He added, “And yet I can scarcely be- lieve it after all he said to me. When you would have supposed he was my best friend.” “We want to get on the job at once,” said Harry. “The doctor is playing for big stakes.” “I know it,” said Old King Brady. “I forget nothing! We must get back to the steamer, but it must be by way of the police station. We need help, Alice. Is there any reason why we should ar- rest Madam Gomier?” “She has treated me well enough, and there is none that I know of,” she said. “But we ought to look for the child here first, for whoever killed Johnson may have killed the child, also.” | “That’s right,” said the old detective. And they made a hurried examination. They found a room partitioned off, cor- responding to the one above. The door stood wide open. “It is as we feared,” declared the old detective. “Dr. Lambier has used the information he got from me for his own purpose.” “Here come: just then. | “What am dis outfit? A dead nigger? Who done killed him?” Julius asked ‘with natural curiosity. “We don’t Know. Did you see any- body come out of here while you were watching?” asked Old King Brady. “No, gah! not a soul, boss,” replied Julius. “Well, let us travel on,” said the old detective. “I'll go to the station while the rest of you go on to Bridge street and look around.” So they parted. .: As Harry, Alice and Julius approached the foot of Bridge street they saw the ship. | On Board the Pelican Again. | “Why, they have got steam up!” ex- claimed Harry. “Looks as though they | 'were ready to sail right now.” | “There seems to be a lot of men mov- | ing about on deck, and they are all | 'dark, too,” said Alice. “I wish Old | ‘King Brady would come. We can do! (nothing against that bunch alone.” “I think we ought to make a try for it, however, for they are certainly get- | ting ready to sail,” replied Harry. But | he had no serious intentions of moving | ‘against such a bunch as was now plain- | ly visible on the Pelican’s deck. So they | | waited the arrival of Old King Brady jand his reserves. At last they came. And none to soon. Dr. Lambier was not visible, >but the | captain was busy on deck and prepa- | rations were advancing rapidly, when | Old King Brady and a dozen officers, came charging down the street. | “Quick,” cried Harry, hurrying to’ meet them. “They are just going to/| satl. Look at the bunch there is) agoard.”’ | “I suspected it,” replied the old de- | tective, “but I came with enough help | to do the job.” They did it! The charge up the gangplank was not | @ surprise, for the men saw them com- ing. Many jumped ashore and escaped, some of them were captured. “I libel this steamer in the name | of the United States of America!” cried | Old King Brady, as the captain, a/| Scotchman, came bristling up, demand- ing the cause of the intrusion. He} ‘was promptly arrested. So was Dr. Lam- bier, who was found in the engine- room, where he was taking the place of the engineer. Little Harry Rollman was asleep in the cabin. The arms were discovered hold of the ship. Dr. Lambier put up a big legal fight, | but in the end he went to the electric, chair for the murder of Mendies. He confesgeed to the killing of Sam John- son, too. Restored to his family, little Henry went to Jamaica. The child was so near white that no one would have suspect- ed his ancestry. Thus the Brady's won out, through promptness and persistency. They were never treated more liberally than they were by Mr. Rollman for their excellent workin the dark case from San Juan Hill. The voodog queen got her thou- sand dollars and Celia Renaud received a handsome reward for her part in solving the case. In the next week's story the Brady’s track a trickster to Tenneéssee—don't miss this exciting trail! Julius!” cried Harry, found in the THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. OH-1'm CHOKING |! pee me ee ee rr ee ee ee oe - -_- - — = ELLA CINDERS—Marriage or Career? “tf 2 Cte, Se by -WNE'RE OVER CY SPRINGFIELD: Y we « \ \\ \ ‘ LQ \\\ Lahde FEW MOME 7 “y a Y By Phil Nowlan and Dick Ca HEAD !)~ RE ADY | SAVED t She ee ie es =. tix, Se & > al c= FROM WHOM). = YOU _ pf Fouxs, I’ve CODGELED MY BRAIN ONTILE My GRAY MATTERLIS BLACK AND BLUE, AND NOW ['m GOING TO PUT MY, PROBLEM UP To ¢ “OL: SHALL I MARRY HIM, GO WEST ] AND BE A HAPPY WIFE, OR SHALL I & . STAY HERE IN NEW YORK AND Rik FOLLOW MY STAGE CAREER, WY SACRIFICING MY LOVE FOR IT? PLEASE HELP ME! | Y wif; H/} f] YYW a Uy) Wt “ Wake - “@ ; 7 is ’ . 44 4 PY, ‘hg walls? OU Me fou a. we / a [Pry \ GASOLINE ALLEY DAY, CORKY. YOU OUGHT TO BE OUTDOORS SOAKING ry °.49Ge — Ye WARE iad ae eee PU o — THIS 1S THE TIME TO TRY OOT THAT LITTLE SUN SUIT. THAT GRAAIDMA MINUTE MOVIES } v SSS bias YR Wim THERE, SKEEZIX, oa HOW DO YOU gon LIKE YOUR LITTLE BROTHER? tT —_ 4 ~~ e™.. COME QUICK | ANY SEE CORKY UNCLE WALT. HE'S GOT ONE OF THOSE SUITS- YOU. KNOW - SO THE SUN CAN SEE HIM! ; a be Li. Uy, is ( WM U.S Pat. Of.; ne Tete ieee (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) THE CASTLE> CASE PRCDUCED ED WHEELAN \7 REALIZED THAT EPISODE WITH A SHOCK MME COMA” SUDDENLY THE , QUIET LITTLE “NIECE WHO HAD DISCARDED A BLACK Wie AND HEAVY HORN-RIMMED GLASSES WAS NONE OTHER. THAN HAZEL KNUTT, THE FAMOUS IN MY BAG , MR .CASTLETON, YOU'LL FIND A PAIR OF HAND- CUFFS !! KINDLY SNAP THEM ON THIS FAKE OF A MEDIUN :! PR E=1{,. YOO WERE PLAYING FOR BIG MME. COMA” - Too BIG For CHEAP MIND !!* NOW TELL ME WHERE HELEN CASTLETON 1S! I KNOW THAT | T SAME_MO- NEY, INSPECTOR STRAIGHT AND FRANK SCARETT) , IN THE LNTTER’S CAR, FOLLOWED BYA . PATROL OF RE- = SERVES : RACED THRU’ THE STREETS Ts THE MOST DARING © , “THING LT EVER HEARD OF, SCARETT!! OF THE CIy \F YOU DONT STAND STILL, I'LL SHOOT! SI>P BACKING UP, DO YoU HEAR ME 2" HURRY, SIR, = SNAP THOSE HANDCUFFS OA) HER WRISTS — SHE’S UP TO SOME MISCHIEF! es BOBBY. THATCHER —— * STAKES, YOUR. A Great Celebration IRA FITTS PUTA PIECE IN THE PAPER JUST LIKE HE SAID HE WOULD SHOWING | DOIONT TAKE THE MONEY! { DO YOU KNOW ELMER, BOWERS, MR. BUNDY? LLO THE GUMPS at — | GUESS! KNOW ALL THE YOUNG UNS IN THIS TOWN - | KNEW HIS PA BEFORE HIM HEARO ABOUT THAT ITEM UPTOWN — By George Storm — ——— os SOME THINGS HERE TO HELP YOU CELEBRATE —BOLONEY., BOUGHTEN COCOANUT COOKIES, AND CREAM SODA POP. THAT'S YOUR FAVORITE — ITLL HELP TO HAVE FOLKS IN THIS TOWN KNOW YOu'RE HONEST. MY Poor, OLO FATHER ALWAYS SAIO “BETTER SHOOTA DOG THAN GIVE HIM A BAD THERE SWE GOES~ SHE'S OFF UPIN THE AIR- UPIN TNE AIR ~ c | LISTEN TO HER | | AR WOMAN ASKED THE PILOT AS RE WAS TAKING NER FOR A FLIGHY - 'F HE'D BE SURE AND BRING HER BACK SARELMN = NE ANSWERED <— ) NEVER LEFTY ANYONE UP THERE YET AND SNEAL BE BACK ae v4 a (1 . AND PARACHUTE ~ NER DOWNWARD FLIGHT -" I'WISH SHE'D GET TO SOFTEN EVERX TIME SNE GOES UP IN THE AIR = QHhE LANDS 4.46% Keg US. Pus UF. wm The Chicago Tribune Se

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. —— = .. —- THE BUNGLE FAMILY LD—Brown. containing about $100 cash and cards-to identify owner: ini- 5. W. hitehurst: lost either on High Class Neighbors Make Low Estimates WHAT WORRIES ME 1S THAT THIS BONGLE RESEMBLES YOU IN AP SLIGHTLY. AND It JUST KNOW OTHER FOLKS HERE WiLL THINK YOu BROKE YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION AND BROUGHT HOME “hikes, 7 ANOTHER ug . CAFE 7, HOW 4 UN THINKABLY tow. HOW UTTERLY HO! POLLO!!! AND S .SUGAR, |S SUPPOSED TO BE A CIVILIZED AGE. , BAH?! IMAGINE, POINTOEXTER, THE EFFECT ON-OUR SERVANTS OF THAT MAN DOWNSTAIRS | | NO ARGYLL, 1 CAN'T GET UP TODAY. I OIDN‘T SLEEP A WINK AFTER THAT MAN NEXTDOOR AND HIS BUTLER HELPED EACH OTHER OUT OF THE TAX! AND STARTED A FIGHT WITH THE ORIVER. MY NERVES ARE SHATTERED AGAIN. I KNOW 'Lt HAVE TO HAVE ANOTHER CONFERENCE OF SPECIALISTS. Reward. SWEET, I'VE ALREADY PHONED MY ATTORNEYS. THERE MUST BE A LAW TO PROTECT US AGAINST A FELLOW LIKE THIS BUGLE ,OR WHATEVER HiS NAME 1$,FROM MAKING WHOOPEE wWiTH HIS BUTLER IN A WHAT A MESS. FORTUNATELY HOWEVER »- ELVIRA.WE HAVE NOT MET THOSE BANGLES ANDO CAN SAY WE DO NOT KNOW THEM. NEVER EVEN HEARD OF i ton near Willard Hotel. Adams 3507. T—Pilatinum, set with 3 diamonds: Saturday. May 11, between 13th and E nw. and i4th and Belmont sts. nw., bly dropped in Diamond taxi: reward ddress Box 360. Washington Post. PIN—Laree. diamond: 3 inches : @ontaining small diamonds, IVING HIS BUTLER & WFT, &2ND ARGUING WITH A ‘TAX! ORIVER AT MIONIGHT AROLISED ALL THE COLONEL'€ NEW AND FASHIONABLE NEIGHBORS - WHO ARE SURE THAT GEORGE ‘1S THE VICTIM OF SOMETHING MORE EXHILARATING THAN PERSONALS UNE ORTTE CIRCUMSTANCES. AGED. CONVALESCENTS,. INVALIDS— ‘ -A lovely. bright room in nurse’s home: day. »*?Might care: excellent meals; best ref.; rea- MeNanght Syndicate, Ince. N.Y iF Mable rate. Pot. 5237. -O-NET and Vim-Ray treatments; Battle eek reducer; oil and alco rubs. Open “10-8 daily, Sun. Pot. 4721. Way: enlarged toe joints: or | other foot trou- tory Consult Foot Correction Laboratory. 2 PF st. nw.., Suite 108, Ground Floor. INSTRUCTION THER SAYS: “In your schoo) 23 days: $25 week.” Another, “Passed civil service ee paar ers examination, 3 rionths night Another, + mong day school: how earning $1,800 " Boyd grad- — ve —— in the best positions. New w forming. yrs. Boyd's Saccredited,” 1338 G nw. M. 2338, Br. 4 QUALIFIED SERVICE G cleaning, floor finishing. painting. whitewashing, cellars, window cleaning; all Xinds of housework by day or estimate; "moderate prices. Rhone & Co. Call Poto- ac 1478. Toe evsinkSs CARDS. $3: 500 clreulars, s D. C. Press (McConvey). 639 F s “nWw.; Franklin 1431-J. "a2 PAPERHANGING, Chas. R&R. r and exterior painting. . 1116 H st. ne.; tel. Linc. 2239 Pie ~. CLAIRVOYANTS Seep BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA i «Years Successful Practice, Wash., D. C. Martha Spencer F THE WORLD'S MOST DISTING- pent ay “oat Cree wean AND . “Bhomg 924 14th St. SEAPR ARS aeAree._S OF HUMAN NY: OF THE PRESENT AGE METHODS ARE witty FROM OTHERS. HOURS, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. DR. JANE B. SITUATIONS—F EMALE as7 Irving st. COATES: pm nw. Readings. Col. _6227. YOUNG lady wishes position as PBX oper- See ator or clerica work of any kind; e ° . 3s MADAME ZOE enced; can furnish best of references . daily. 1332 I N.W., apt. 71, M. 1519. haaress ‘hen 324, Washington Post. -MRS. RIZPAH ELDON | Emp_oyMENT AGENCIES tells you'how to accom- POSITIONS Need 50 daily; Stenogs., ysis, all of your desires in life. iéth st. nw., nr. Girard st.. Adams 1055. typist, bookkeeper, sailes- men. PREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G. M. 2338 MADAME ATWATER AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IUM AND A WIDE ASSORTMENT of the most popular FRI., SUN, 8 P . PP wep. 922 10TH ST. N.W. FRANK. 9257. makes of used automobiles; your car will taken in trade and the balance in q HE MAN monthly payments; it will be our pleasure “WHO KNOWS _ | Bzesterconnt tie.:"Becaltr S000. “Opes - CLAIRVOYANT evenings. ~ DO YOU WANT TO KNOW? BUICKS, Cadillacs and Studebakers; fine _ family cars for the conscientious buyer tll alegreaadll es GOOD OR BAD. and the fellow who wants his money to : ne Without _pemins any questions, this re- 618 12th St. N.W. ia eG SEW “oie K St. NW Apt. of three rooms and bath: $45 month. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St.N.W. Natl. 5904 THE BEACON 1801 Calvert St. N.W. Five rooms, | hall, porch, slectele caine ¢ refrigera- tion, southwest exposure. Cafe and elevator service. Apply Resident Manager. a CBA KR witr HS send 1 large cinnamon diamond. ibe Address Box 329, Washington —Tan kasha. with calfskin collar. red 5? lining. on Wednesday eve. from a car tween Owens Mill in Rock Creek Park of 3901 Wisconsin ave. Phone Franklin ) PURSE—Lady's: small. sray silk: taining money and fraternity pin. Re- 2 ‘hivad pox 338, Washington Post. he pDOG—Female, light brown color, 1 * , THEM. Y Lig ’ “S aaa" ye In We Ah | me MV, cvear old, has growth on left pupil answers name . oer Reed; reward. Mr. Raw- Fe lins. 807 9 nw. wi TCH— Gold: old fashioned: cipher e Louisa on back, photo inside: D. “A. R. Congress Auditorium, Mayflower “pus to hotel, taxi to R st. Write Alger. epeenen te ave., Annapolis, 75-M. Re- WWW // 2h, if st in iat APARTMENTS FOR RENTAPARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. Furnished or Unfurnished. HOW ABOUT THIS OFFER? A cool cozy suite in an apartment hotel of distinction, with maid service, housekeeping facilities, no leases to sign... all for a most moderate price. 1 TO 6 ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED $47.50 and Up Lovely Roof Gardens—Frigidaire—Excellent Cafe CALL E. R. oR MGR.—COLUMBIA 3600 (ava lier 0-Fourteenth Street Unf urnished 1311 11TH 8ST. NW. First floor; 3 rooms and bath; heat elec. furnished; moderate rental. = APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished SMALL housekeeping apartment,. with 2 bedrooms; completely furnished; low rent to responsible tenants: 2 ladies ‘preferred; _ June to October. North 5266-J. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, LONG LEA _— DOGS, CATS AND PETS BOSTON TERRIERS, Police Dogs, English Bull Terriers: a few $5 puppies. Fairchild Pet Shop, 1219 9th st. nw., Main 3697 HORSES—LIVE STOCK JERSEY COWS AND HEIFERS—Disposing of my entire herd of 30 head; all registered or fancy grade stock: priced optreme? low for tmmediate sale. C. W. Sleepy Hollow rd., near Falls Church, ‘a WANTED—TO BUY AMERICAN COINS, Presidents’, statesmen’s ] collections, gold, _ silver Hobby Shop. 916 17th st. nw.; District 1272. BOOKS bought: al) kinds in any quantity; “bring them in” or phone Metropclitan 5415. The Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. CLOTHING, books, carpets, golf and tennis outfits, misc. goods. Hensley’s, 30042 Pa ave. nw.; National 5689 WANT to purchase substantial, used furni- ture, enough for 11 rooms (and plano) Telephone Metropolitan 3051. WE will pay you more for your furniture than any one in the business. Call Notes, Dist. 8112. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And ola jeweir Rig Fun tor our mfg. dept.| ALLAN E SELINGER’S Fu), casb value paid | 913. 15th St. N. W. CLOTHING BOUGHT CHEERFUL APARTMENT Unfurnished Men's clothing. shoes, é&c., bought; dest prices: auto calls ee 4145 Justh's Old Two spacious rooms, kitchen with elec-jy ws Ag~ 321—Attractive 5-room apt.: a. Stand. 619 D at tric refrigerator, and bath—furnished with i.; near car and bus lines; rent. $40 excellent taste; janitor service; central] loca- = $50 month. ‘‘Used” Clothing Bought tion: pleasant surroundings. Opposite the VERMONT AVE., 1219—5 rooms, kitchen, MEN. LADIES AND CHILDREN Mayflower. Apply BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES erie Manti 2 0 sce tro 1703 EUCLID ST. NW., 2512 17th St. NW. ASSOCIATE = DOWNTOWN Both 2d-floor, 2-family apts.. each having MANAGER wanted for es 7 rooms a electricity, new furnaces lished general interior decorating business THE BRADFORD “y South; 1800 K st. nw and freshly papered and painted; $4 n South; services needed main object; in- hye vestment required to insure interest and 363 7. kitchen and bath, nicely furnished, aKa Prigidaire or woman with business and artistic abil 24-hour switchboard and elevator service. DESIRABLE Cownewn 7 ity; details by mail or appointment. Box | 20. g0nr a” premises. ments, three and four rooms GEORGE W. LINKIN and bath for rent. Inquire 1733 De Sales st. Zager & Salus, 920 New York IDEAL location for drug store: Hotel Apartments ave. rental; special terms. Phone Mgr. _ 7400. With Housekeeping Facilities THE HARROWGATE, 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. 1 Room and Bath 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements. All equipped with electric refrigera- tion. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SPECIAL USED CAR SALE The Most Outstanding Reductions of the Season SPECIAL 1927 Chevrolet Coach 60 Other Real Bargains Priced From $50 Up. Hudson Coach, Chevrolet Coach. Oakland Coupe. Essex Sedan, 4-wheel brakes. Essex Coach, 4-wheel brakes. Chevrolet Coupe. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.” 1631 14th St., Cor. R., N.W. BRANCH 24th and M Sts. .N.W. HELP WANTED—MALE Washing Machine Salesmen 2 experienced men to sell A BC line. Ap- ply 8:30 to 10 a. m. BARBER & ROSS, INC., Corner llth and G sts. 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 1 A. M. An Appealing — Floor Plan In One of jhe oh Newer Build 4701 CONN. NN. AYE. ax OR T NEX; RENT $315, BUT FOR IN- FORMATION AND INSPECTION TELE- PHONE ADAMS 9900. FURNISHED APARTMENT 2869 28th Street N.W. Newly furnished apartment of four rooms and bath, porch, p Veigicaire; $90 month; for appointment call— N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 5904 : 928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1926 gi Sleeping and bath. off sepatate hall— two spacious sunny bedrooms and tinted tile bath, with shower and built-in fixtures. 24-Hr. T and Elevator $130 Your Inspection Invited H. L. Rust 1001 15th St. N.W. THE AVON DALE 1734 St. 56 ody ferntehes apartment ? four rooms and per month. For i My information call WALKER & CO., INC. Main 2690 SALESMEN WANTED SECURITIES opheamnen listed public utility issue; lea full cooperation. Apply 0 to 12. 805 Wilkins Bids. GEORGE F. HANE. (Pormerly Wilcox, Hane & Co., Inc.), Main 3964. 1422 F ST. NW. ~ 1483 NEWTON ST. NW. 1 room and bath, bachelor apartments. 3115 GEORGIA AVE. NW. 3 rooms and bath, good condition. RGE P. GEO HANE, (Pormerly Wilcox, Hane . Co., Ine.) house; for Main 3964. 1422 F ST. NW./| June 15; - HOUSES FOR RENT Purcithe® 000: +o TR of WilaetS poe $125. Box 314, Washington Post. Guarantee YOUR MONEY RETURNED If you do not feel that your car is satisfactory in every respect—drive it back ——s. ae cays and we will return you your 1928 Fee sy “Special Sedan 1927 Pontiac Coa 1927 Nash nevaned Sedan 1927 Ford Roadster 1926 Nash Special! “@edaxs 1927 Chevrolet Coach Wallace Motor Company 1709 L St. N. Decatur 2280.” Broken cast iron and other metals welded. WELDIT COo., 516 First st. nw. Spacious 2 and 3 Room Housekeeping Apartments reasonable Col. S CO., Decatur 2500 LARGE amount brick clay and plant, now making 20,000 bricks daily: cash orders several times capacity; location controls Florida brick market, with $3 freight ad- vantage south Jacksonville, over nearest plants to North. Causeway Realty Cor- poration, 5311 nw. 17th ave., Miam!l, Fla LUNCHROOM for sale, between three Gov- ernment buildings, doing ~ood business; ener 5 reasons for selling. Call Frank- n , With the convenience of large kitchens and closets—the satisfaction of brand new decorations—and the added ad- vantage of a smart, central location. $55 TO $75 MONTHLY. Call MISS MORGAN, Fr. 8896. THE MARSHALL 15th, at M, NW. Combination Living-Bedroom, Buffet Kitchen and Bath. Full Hotel Service. Special Summer Rates, $65 Up FRIGIDAIRE CAFE J. E. Burgett, Mgr.—Col. 7400 NEW AMSTERDAM 2701 14th St. N.W. - @ . - a 2 . FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” nw.—Neatiyv fur- nished rms.;: wkly. rates; transients, $1 up. BELMONT ST. NW., 1807—Block south of Columbia rd.;: 2 rooms, adjoining bath: at- tractively furnished: linen in abundance; exclusive private home. Columbia 7474. CENTRAL—Handsome. spacious, 2d fi. fr. liv.-bedrm. (fireplace), for select clientele; cont. h. w., jan.; refs. 1626 17th Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. the opportunity to buy cars from $50 to $200 less than elsewhere around town. Washington’s Largest and Best Used Car Market. 23 L st., or call Decatur 686. “Ask for Mr. Flaherty.” CADILLAC and a few La Salles; splendid agg pega ceny peieee available now; easy in trade. The oy A ony Cadillac « 1136-40 Conn. f ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. CHALMERS, 7-pass. touring car; mechani- go th the sonpess way. Satisfactory bargains d man reveals your entire our cars on lay. Our - from Etancs te old age. giving dates, and nd gui disp 330,000 ak of late model used cars has been greatly reduced. Avail yourself olf des you to suc- settles lovers’ NEW KENSINGTON, 14th and Clifton Sts. N.W. re most convenient section of ec 2 -~ available—2 rooms, ws en. bath and porch: cluded in rent; 2812 CONN. AVE. Apt. 3—5 rooms and . bath. screened-in porch. Exceptionally low rental. WEAVER BROS. 8098 15TH ST. NW. BACKED BY OUR (1320 19th st.)—Single, | of PES nce t families: gives you the full se- to control the thoughts and ac- any you desire. you this is the man. You to enil. Do not delay. TWO ENTRANCES. 2203 F 608 12th HELP WANTED—FEMALE PERATOR to assist on Edmond - Apply Emile, Inc., 1221 Conn. STUDENT—Enjoy change of ry while Serene good income: state . Box 270, Washington Post. ted, 3 days and drive car. For See Geok. dane é appointment .- + Adams 4215 Sunday. WAITRESS. experienced. Apply 1009 H ~| ne YOUNG WOMAN—Open-minded; will be trained free in scientific “salesmanship: for traveling position’ with corporation doing nation-wide business; must be serious and to ve cooperation; train fare % Box 294, Washnigton Post. ERIENCED markers and “iassorters piece work. Ap- -*ply Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. nw. ‘PRESS OPERATORS, feeders, “ ‘folders; experienced. Apply “Dupont Laundry, 2535 Sher- ‘man ave. nw. “HELP WANTED—MALE RETO | mechanic; muporsenicee on seervess- kely Motor Co., __ Shure Ve. mapeen fer Saturday; $8 guarantee and a a ion; must be expert. 3329 Conn. * ave, » ican. first class: $10 guar- oe, fo for Saturday. Apply A. D. Flem- Sia ae for Saturday: $8 and ~~ bootblack. 3213 Mt. t class; American: guarantee, 0 for Boturday. Del Ray Barber Shop, 16 Mt. Vernon ave., Del Ray, Va. BARBER—First class: ;, Suarantee and com- mission. 521 9th st. nw. wanted, ron rican House Barber a Reading. Pa., at once, $22.50 week. rite John. Stokes. Pa. ave. nw. Wanted to take charge of wy at ceeeeponie Beach. Md.; must a money getter. See Mr. or Mr J. E. Danald. for Saturday: $7 and commission. Ma. 123 Baltimore bivd., Cottage Tresser. good pay end tats rie vania ave. nw. CK for barber shop. 2101 P st. experienced. Grand 1342 New York ave. CKS (12). Valet Shop, Apply 1214 Wisconsin Experienced need apply pay; steady job. 4461 st. nw. ne Rwy tools, want- Ask for Mr SL 7 and 8. | and Fanning between e-3e years of gee: rriers: ealthful. outdoo sion "aes A Apply Mr 17 N Y. ave. nw. of néat a rance, to sell on trains: blue’ a and small] cash required. Apply at Union News — Ofhee Eas. nt. x ced presser on Hoffman H. Eisenberg, 1210 H st. "fountain; must be experienced. 1238 1 1 : ‘PAPERHAN ‘ERS :~ a fi ~ oy © gaa ie Tr cal condition excellent; Daint; very cheap; $50 Owner, 303 Shepherd st. nw. good tires cash. and Apply to including paint @ real bargain. $75 cash, Barry-Pate Motor Co., erman ave., Adams 6 CHEVROLET COACH, 1925—vVery fine con- dition throughout, tires; monthly. and balance 2525 CHEVROLET sedan, just refinished in one of the newest shades of beautiful epemmeeny: 1926; new Duco; car is O. K. $260; liberal tor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. terms. fully equipped; me- Owens HEVRO Cc geen $450." man ave., Adams 6 LET COACH, 1928—Thoroughly re- and guaranteed: uipped. arabes Motor Co., 2525 8 5 good tires; We cheerfully Cuponsizets. er- rms. Sherman ave.; Adams Barry-Pate Motor Co., 6000. CHEVROLETS and Fords; large assortment . open and closed models; priced low aa condition. splendi terms. 2525 Sherman ave., Ad CHEVROLET COACH, 1927—Appearance and mechanical d; 5 good tires and fully equipped. A real bargain for some one. : Motor Co., 6000. Barry-Pate ams in our shop and guaranteed for 90 our price onl Motor Co., 6323 Ga good; $310; liberal terms. . ave. ee COACH, 1927—Fully equipped; looks motor completely overhauled days; Owens uipped. Terms if desired. $245. Ba CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926—New Duco, me- chanically perfect, 5 good tires and fully rry- eq . Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw., Adams 6000, CHEVROLET landau sedan, upholStery A-1 just overhauled “ our shop, and is guar- anteed f liberal Ga. ave. 1926: paint 2 brand new tires; or 60 days: $285: worth m terms. Owens Motor Co., and motor ore; 6323 CHEVROLET COUPE, Sherman ave. nw., Adams De Pa we mechanically P good ti rms. snaeei ; 175; te 6000. blue res; lt Ry heated Co., 2525 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN, dandy shape; fect Bn rt SB sy only Smee terms. good tires, paint and motor Owens Motor 323 Ga. ave 1926—In per- and guaran- Co., ful 5 terms. owner; good tires; mechanically O. CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1927—Driven by care- very clean inside and outside: 75; Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- man ave. nw.. Adams 6000. CHEVROLET COACH, equipped, balcrank bumpers; underpriced; terms 6323 Ga. ave. 1928—$400, this car Owens Motor fully $50 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PLEDGE 1928 Chrysler Sedan. Run less than 1,000 miles and looks equal o new. See it today. only $595. 1926 Star Coupe. Run 12,000 miles by careful owner. usually good transportation for $195. 1926 Studebaker Phaeton. Original paint like new; good rubber and mechanically O. K. $345. Late 1928 Erskine Sedan. Looks like new, fully equipped; an ideal car for $675. 1928 Buick 4-door Sedan. Paint, tires, upholstery and mechanically like new. Fully equipped. Priced right at $845. Un- Cadillac Phaeton. In good condition throughout. — Only $175. Dodge Touring. Thousands of miles of good transporta- tion. $195. 1928 Studebaker Commander Victoria. Has had the best of care and shows it. Paint, tires, &c., equal to new. $945. Late Essex 4-door Sedan. A good buy in every rsepect. $495. Early 1928 Hudson Coach. In tiptop shape; an unusual bargain at $695. We have all makes and mod- els to choose from, attractively priced for quick sale. Liberal Tefms if Desired. JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC., Studebaker Distributors. TWO STORES N.W. 1701 14th: St. Branch, (1423 L St. CHEVROLET will bear the 5 good tires and low. DODGE 6 SEDAN, like new. nw., _ Nort h _ 1820. ESSEX | coach, 1928; upholstery, paint, at like new; tires in wonderful shape; a real bargain at $375; mage Se arranged. Owens Motor Co., 632 3 Ga. COACH, most rigid fully equipped. Columbia 3996. inspection: 1928—Clean as new: has Priced 1928—Looks and Irving T. Donohoe, ee ee ee ee runs 1623 L st. ROADSTER—La test model Tr. original _ North 1039 excellent condition. the Argonne, FORD TUDOR ee condition: an exceptional buy at $95. Mr. - rear 1116 15th st. nw., North 85 FORD car condition: 1341 W st. nw. uillot, - New a like new. terms. Owens Motor Co., = ee ee _— CO ee ee PRICED popular makes; RIGHT—Used cars: all the -& _ em at once. oe 36 Conn. ave.; Washin Open evenings. FORD Tudor sedan, 1925: F008 Te immedi- ate sale; Ga. ave. MARMON ‘PHAETON—Recentiy painted “and Inquire at office of 1629 Columbia road nw. most ‘to drive them means to opportunities in used-car 6323 gton Decatur 3900. 8206 M St. N.W. SAUNDERS The House Built by Honest sy, ~roll Whippet s:; Sixes. Make. nen a luxe 8’'n..1,000 Esse 150 27 van 400 325 ad PAYMENT. “AND NO ae SAUN DERS “MOTOR CO. West 144 PACKARD ee ee ee ee TRUCKS AND TRACTORS MOVING Van (3 ton); a real bargain. Call Alexandria _ 1070. AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. Witn wuse wonderful new durable lacauer finish that grows handsomer with age, rroof against rain, snow, ice; steam, soap, am- monia, acids, alkali and alkaline mud. Let us show vou examples of fine work with this excellent material. PRICES FROM $50 JOSEPH ve te e™ INC. 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW.; PHONE COL. 427. 1423- 1427 L ST NW W PHONE DECATUR 686. AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES b+ auction at Weschler’s, 920 Pa. eve nw., Wesnesday and Saturday. National "928, HIGHEST PRICES paid for ae nel used cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. nw. “i -HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used cars; see us tor Sales. before selling. Southern Mo- 132) 4th st. nw. MISCELLANEOUS SALE DINING-ROOM SUITE (modern style) ir in exceptionally good condition. Oblong ex- . buffet and chine very reasonably. Cal] se]) _ Alexandria 1070. FURNITURE—High-grade mohair liv. room suite; also bed-davenport: fine mahogany twin 4-poster beds. rugs. breakfast suite; splendid values. 2014 Kalorama rd. nw. GATELEG TABLE (walnut) and 2 chairs. The Plaza, 2210 Pa. ave. nw., Apt. 403. MOTOR DORY—Eighteen-foot: price, $350; at Capitol Yacht Club. Address E. H Hartnett, Bethesdt, Md. SODA FOUNTAIN and snowball) supplies: al! flavors: lowest prices. a ‘| 9393. Harry Walters, 905 Eye st. nw STOVE— ’ ra ca state; 4 delightful fer eg - 9 2-car brick garage: shrubs and la of 2821 29th s a = A. N., MILLER 1119 17TH ST. N.W. Decatur 610 306 B ST. NLE. Six-room brick dwelling with bath. elect. and modern heat. This home is convenient- ly located and can be purchased on easy terms. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 733 12th St. Nw, $8,950 COLORED BARGAIN Beautiful modern 8-room brick home: best section Bloomingdale; 2-car brick agarage: h.-w. h., elec. It. Can be purchased terms. Act quickly SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 1103 Vt. Ave. M. 4122. Eve., Pot. 4492. CORNER DUTCH COLONIAL EDGEMOOR, MD. unusual beauty. Wo Se ‘ Ne he Cansbury integrity ie ame lhe PANY INC. to sell first mortgage is on the led Call Mr ing oven. Call Cleve. 6426 after 5 p. m DOGS, CATS AND coe or oF UPS—Thoro hbred ; ant ange bt Eakedell the rt | ion 1376. v2, | Va. or phone t ' FOR “SUMMER MONTHS—Attractively fur- nished apt., Sth fl., southern exposure: living rm., Bart re rm.. kit. and bath; 1745 K st.. Apt. 53; Frank. 3641-J; may be seen Sunday Dp. m. or by appointment. COLUMBIA | RD.. 1729—Living rooms large bedroom, , Bitchen. Private bath: newly decora home privileges; Nan: refs.; adults. : REPUTATION We Do Not Risk It When Selling a Used Car All makes—All prices—Fair terms PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. All-brick. 8 rooms. 4 bedr maid’s room and bath; unusual screens and awnings: brick garage; gro 100x164. with s rate of graceful ance. 6916 rd. W. C. &@ A. N. MILLERS. 1119 17TH ST. N.W. STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th St. N.W. Mr. 1418 F.ve St. National 5904

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; age ¢-. 2 a. sh > foe Pai gee sete” y x aly . Le Ae PRR L shee feck sir) ibkeuss conse . ! ” a a >“h wird j a te he, Rees arr s et RATS ee ae Ce ees ted 4 ear ge at ee = Baex St sa. iy 3 & eee , 1a ba a> Lit ss z ; ad ‘ ~ gee ol ¥ , SS se eels eae a = he ~ fil .* “a “ o rote ae i ee ~ ‘ . . ~ oe HET ea 5 ie. Ragey ; -¥ Pay 4 teu ae a see dame a . “gs PR ee “ > eee, > > ° - Men; Who Refuse to ie o 4 a Open It, Arrested in Room a E Over ‘Auto-Supply Store.” | ‘BIFTH PRISONER FREED - ¥~ ON GIVING $2,500 BOND =. and Whisky Are Found 3 i in Basement. e- in two raids by the police liquor . _ Five men were arrested yesterday aft- sd, during which a 200-gallon still quantities of agp gin and mash was conducted at 1729 n west, where still was with orth - found in the basement, gallons of rye whisky gallons of mash. Paul Fred- years old, was arrested egal manufacture and street address the by Sergts. Richard J. . Letterman, went to r west, where, on ‘second floor, they found an elab- fitted drinking salon, equipped electrically controlled, rein- uor Locked in Safe. arrived as the door was admit a be- THE WASHINGTON POST: a pa WP es ee oa Peg \ ~ we SES ~ Caught in House, Where Still! ee w s pin , ets argo ee ” ee e ‘The site for the proposed court building already is owned by the Fed- eral Government. Auto Victim | ‘The principal structure on the aite, which is just north of the Con- gressional Library, is the old Capitol Bullding, which for years has been the headquarters of the National Woman's Party. ‘shes. |Second Jones Law Attorneys Sentence Imposed Having Liquor Is Given Two-Year Term. ' Pleading guilty to a charge of violat- ing the Jones liquor lew, William Brooks, colored, 29 years old, was sen- tenced to serve two years in prison and pay a $2,000 fine by Justice Frederick « Siddons yesterday in criminal] branch the District Supreme Court. The man was the second to be sen- tenced under the lew. Justice Siddons a few weeks ago imposed the first sen- tence of two years and a $3,000 fine Goodwin, colored, who guilty. Brooks was eligible for the maximum penalty, having been convieted in “pre-Jones law” days of , of the Eleventh Precinct, following a motor chase. The police found 60 gallons of liguor in the man’s car. He was c with transporting. Justice Sid- dons took under advisement a motion for a new trial for Raymond Hawkins, $2, and George Dodson, 28, both col- ored, the first nen to be convicted by a jury on a Jones law charge. Woman Asks $10,000 In Suit for Damages “Excavations in seven streets in the| Mrs. Jessie Kenworthy, of 2628 @outheast section of the city was Woodley place northwest, instituted i by the District Commissioners | sult for $10,000 damages in the Dis- Supreme Court against yesterda William wW.|W 8. Garland and the Oakland Motor pro-|Co., Of the Trans Be extended Irving Alabama street; ite] to by another automobile, driven by Gar- Demand for this | 0% the Oakland Co. | Jackson place northwest offices without , : ti f ‘i tion Building, rs. Kenworthy stated she was driv- with her husband, J. L. Ken- on » when their car was struck and owned by lins and Albert E. Brault appeared for the plaintiff. Mother Enjoins Daughter . | Md., all day. IT oday’s Happenings “Tulip Time,” Shaw Junior Operetta-— High School, Armstrong High School, 8:15 o’clock. Concert—United States Soldiers Home Military Band, Soldiers Home band- stand, 5:30 o’clock. Lecture—"The Practical Application of. Psychology.” by Prof. Henry Flury, League for the Larger Life, 1706 L street northwest, 8:15 o’clock. Outing—Bar Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Sherwood Forest, + Examinations—Applicants for clerk- ships in white public schools of the, District of Columbia, Franklin Admin- istration Building, all applications to be filed by 5 o'clock. Spring dinner—National Press Club, ball room, National Press Club, 8:30 o'clock. Card party—Social Boosters of Beth- any Chapter, O. E. &., Hamilton Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. Supper — Wanderlusters, clubhouse, Franklin Park, Va., 6:30 o'clock. Meeting—Biological Society of Wash- ington, Assembly Hall, Cosmos Club, election of officers, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Norwegian Society of Wash- ington, Burlington Hotel, 8:30 o’clock. City Official Asked To Define Begging Director of Women Police Wants Bride to Decide, After Complaints. Who is a beggar and when is a beggar begging are moot questions which Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the Woman's Bureau of the Police Depart- ment, yesterday sought to have Cor- poration Counsel William W. Bride an- swer, The efforts of Mrs. Van Winkle in the past to have various persons convicted in court under the District law forbid- ding begging on the streets have failed for one reason or another, the courts deciding that neither the operatives of the Woman’s Bureau nor their blue- uniformed brethren had made out cases against the persons they accused. There is nothing wrong with the existing law prohibiting begging, Dis- trict legal officers have declared in the past, intimating that the failure to get convictiOns rested with the police and their inadeqtate evidence and not with the law. But the question has been raised again by the proprietors of some of the department stores, who insist that persons whom they charge are beggars detract from the charm of their store fronts and who want the police to do something about it. What will be done has not been determined. Bride Seeks Freedom From Youth Jailed Here Mrs. Atlee Marston McGivney, lodged in the Police Receiving Home, instituted suit for annulment of her marriage to Henry G. McGivney yesterday in the District Supreme Court. McGivney is in the District Jail awaiting trial on & charge of perjury in- taking out the license for the marriage. Through her counsel, F. Regis Noel and Thomas J. Walsh, the plaintiff declared she was only 17 years old when McGivney obtained the marriage li- cense at the courthouse on May 6. They were married the same day, the girl stated, and she asked the court to void the marriage on the ground of false representation. McGivney, she said, deserted her immediately after the emony. He was arrested three hours after the marriage was performed. Protest Suit Against Meter Deposits Fails Upholding the Public Utilities Com- mission’s recent order authorizing the telephone, gas and electric light com- panies to demand deposits before giving service to consumers, Justice Jennings Bailey, in the District Supreme Court yesterday dismissed a mandamus pe- tition instituted against the commuis- sion by the Washington Consumers Guild and E. C. Riegel. Appealing from the commission's or- der, Reigel declared the gas, telephone and electric light concerns had denied service to the Consumers Guild at its @ deposit. While his appeal was pend- ing before the commission, Reigel in- stituted the court proceeding to force the commission's decision. For Pork Fare in Passover tion. Shesaid she received $25,017 from BOY KILLED, @ HURT, IN AUTO ACCIDENTo Paul Taylor, 12, Crushed Under Wheel of Truck, Dies at Hospital. DRIVER IS HELD BY POLICE ‘Paul Taylor, colored, 12 years old, of 1514: B street northeast, was killed, and three other children injured in automobile accidents yesterday. Those injured were Martin Leo Rodman, 4 years old, of the Parisian Apartments, 1786 Columbia road northwest; Joseph Michalowicz, 18 years old, of 1037 New Jersey avenue northwest, and Elmer Rosetta, 10 years old, of 919 Virginia avenue southwest. The Taylor boy was run over when | he fell under a wheel of an automobile truck, to the side of which he was hanging, in an alley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets and North Caro- lina avenue and C street northeast. The right rear wheel of the truck ran over the boy’s abdomen. He was taken to Casualty Hospital by Alfred C. Smith, colored, 19 years old, of 22 Fourteenth street southeast, who was operating the truck for John A. Edelin, coal, wood and ice dealer. of 1600 B street southeast. The boy was treated for shock and internal injuries: and died several hours after the accident. Smith was arrested by police of the Ninth Precinct and held pending an inquest into Taylor’s death. The 4-year-old Rodman boy was struck in front of 2434 Eighteenth street northwest by an automobile of Mrs. Edith K. MacKenzie, of 3801 Ingo- mar street northwest, wife of Frederick W., MacKenzie, president of the Tol- man Laundry and Carmack Dry Clean- ing & Dyeing Co., Inc. Mrs. MacKen- zie’s machine operated by her chauffeur, Burnett W. Davis, colored. Martin was taken to Children’s Hos- pital and treated for a fracture of the thigh and bruises to the forehead. His condition is not thought to be serious. oseph Michalowicz, who is the son of Leon V. Michalowicz, electrical engi- neer, was knocked down at North Capi- tol and EK streets by an automobile operated by John A. Sis, window shade dealer, of 3 Quincy street northeast. Sis took the injured boy to Sibley Hos- pital. where he was treated for a frac- ture of the ankle. His condition is not serious and he later went to his home. The Rosetta boy was struck at Ninth and D streets southwest by a truck operated by George Morris,, colored, 40 years old, of 936 N street’ northwest. Elmer was taken to Emergency Hospital by his mother, Mrs. Anthony Rosetta, and treated by Dr. C. B. White for bruises-to the shoulder, Pour-year-old Katherine Davis, of 491 |G street southwest, who was believed to have been fatally injured Thursday when struck by an automobile in front of her home, was reported as having rallied yesterday afternoon, and, al- though she is not out of danger, physi- clans at Emergency Hospital said that she has a fair chance for recovery. The child was playing in front of her home when she was struck by the machine, which wag operated by Wal- ter Samuel Hurtt, of Riverdale, Md. Hurtt was arrested by police of the Fourth Pfecinct, but was later released in the custody of his attorney, Daniel S. Ring, pending the outcome of the girl’s injuries. Librarians to Vote For Officers Today Entire Ticket Unopposed; Hoover Sends Note of Good Wishes. Round-table discussion and sight- seeing occupfed the delegates to the American Library Association yester- day, there being no general session scheduled, Election of officers Will feature the closing session this morn- ing. 2 An unopposed ticket, which means election, follows: Andrew Keogh, New Haven, Conn. president; Everett R. Perry, Los Angeles, Calif., first vice president; Jennie M. Flexner, New York City. second vice president; Matthew 8. Dudgeon, Milwaukee, Wis., treasurer; John J. O'Leary, Chicago, trustee of endowment fund; Linda A. Eastman, Cleveland, Ohio, and Judson T. Jen- nings, Seattle, Wash., members of the executive board; council, Robert J. Usher, New Orleans, La.; Charles H. Compton, St. uls, Mo.; Halsey W. Wilson, New York City; Essae M. | Culver, Baton Rouge, La., and R. R. Bowker, New York City. A message from President Hoover ex- pressing best wishes was received yes- terday and ts to_be read at the ses- sion this morning. The importance of religious books in the library was stressed at round tables and also it was urged that current books in demand be placed on the + gg shelves on the day of publica- on. Future Capital Parks To Get Historic Names Puture parks in the District will be given names having some historical sig- nificance, Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, executive officer of the National Capital Park and Planning nh, said yesterday. The District of Columbia Historical Society has furnished the commission with a list of names that are suitable for use. Col. Grant said, however, that the list would not be made public. SATURDAY. MAY 1929, OFFICER’S WIFE IN JUMP AT SHOW ||. nee a ee ee MRS, HOOVER THRILLING STUNTS MARK HORSE SHOW Occasional Spills Add to Zest of Annual Capital Affair on Second Day. WARFIELD FARMS FAR IN LEAD FOR TROPHY Fine Weather Calls Out Big, Colorful Gallery; Children’s Events. This Morning. Another colorful gallery, with Mrs. Herbert Hoover as the guest of honor, viewed the National Capital Horse Show Association's annual spring exhibition yesterday at Bradley Farms in a second day’s program enlivened by breath-tak- ing performances of mounts and riders. An ideal afternoon brought an even larger crowd than the preceding day, occasional spills, but an otherwise smooth-running program, devoid of any delays, sustaining interest at high pitch to keep virtually every spectator at the show ring until the completion of the final event of the day at 6 o'clock. Both men and women riders were thrown when their horses in several instances balked suddenly at an obstacle. Minor proved insufficient to force the withdrawal of any contestant. A series of features today, opening with children’s events during the fore- noon, will bring the three-day show to a close. The Warfield Farms, of Portchester, N. Y., again demonstrated superiority over the field by duplicating its achievement of the opening day in winning six ribbons. It bettered its pre- vious record somewhat, however, by winning three firsts, a second and two thirds. is exceptional showing boosted Warfield Farms far out in front toward obtaining the silver medals to be do- nated by the Association of American Horse Shows to the exhibitor winning the greatest number of ribbons, re- gardiess of color. Trailing Warfield Farms, with its mark of twelve, come two other ex- hibitors, with six each. They include Bernard F. Gimbel, Philadelphia and New York department store head, reg- istering also from Port Chester, N. Y., with a third and a fourth yesterday, after four ribbons Phursday, and Mrs. D. N. Lee, of Middleburg, Va., who, after scoring only a second place the initial day, rallied yesterday to take a blue ribbon and a string of four fourths. The Third United States Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer, Va.; Raymond H. Norton, of Washington, and Miss Alice C. Good, of Brooklyn, N. Y., fol- lowed in a tie, with five ribbons each. The soldiers garnered a first, a second, a third and a fourth yesterday, while Mr. Norton annexed one first and a second, and Miss Good registered a blue and two reds. Side-Saddle Rider Winner. Sharing attention among the skilled horsewomen with Miss Good was Miss Frances Farnsworth, a side-saddle rider from Montclair, N. J.,.who had given a series of scintillating performances in winning three consecutive blue ribbons yesterday, after taking the only event in which she was entered the preced- ing afternoon. Her acquisition of four ribbons was equaled by entries of both Gen. Will- lam Mitchell, former head of the Air Corps, registering from Middleburg, Va., who added a second yesterday, and Maj. G. 8S. Patton, jr., connected with the office of chief of cavalry. Mrs. Lee’s Trolly won the first award of the afternoon in the suitable-to-be- come-hunters’ class. Mr. Redman’'s His Elegance was second; Virginia Na- vatre, of the U. 8. Remount, third, and Lena Mischa, owned by Miss Edith Nesbit, of Warrenton, Va., fourth. In the troopers’ mount event first award went to Marion, owned by Capt. Hiram E. Tuttle, U. S&S. A., who is a manager of the show. In order came Daisy, Charlie and Jasper, three horses assigned to the Third U. 8. Cavalry at Fort Myer. Mr. Norton's High Hat led the field in the green hunters class for 4-year- olds. Mr. Redman’s His Elegance won the red ribbon, Warfield Farm’s Lough Royal the yellow and Mrs. Lee’s Trolly the white. Warfield Farm’s Lough Royal came back to win the eveygt for middle weight hunters, followed in turn by Gen. Mitchell’s entry, Alpheus H. Ryan's Shamrock and Mrs. Lee’s Broken Glass. Miss Good rode to victory in thor- oughbred horses on Noble Roland Whizon, owned by D. B. Smith, of Warrenton, Va., finished second; Notari, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carrico, of Washington, third, and Volier, of the Ridgeview Stables, Mid- dleburg, Va., fourth. Miss Farnsworth, on Blue Bell, led the road horses field. Sandy, of the Riding and Hunt Club, of Washington, took the red; Connie, ridden by Miss Mary Parker. Corning, of Washington, clinched the yellow, and Reno, owned by Gen. B. F. Cheatham, of Washing- | ton, won the white. Nine Other Events Held. The nine other events follow: Suitable to become hunters: War- field Farm’s Lough Royal, first; Gen. Cheatham’s Robinson, second; the U. S. Remount’s Virginia Navarre, third, and Mrs. Lee’s You Win, fourth. Triple bar for hunter or jumper: Third U. 8S. Cavalry’s Tony, ridden by Lieut. J. W. Wofford, first; Pa Hale, owned by Fred M. King, of Washington, second; Maid of Afton, owned by John . Massie, of Washington, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Carrico’s Indian Guide, fourth. Ponies, 11144 hands and under: Trixie, owned by Henry FerneyMough, of War- renton, Va., first; Peter, owned by John R. Buchanan, jr., of Warrenton, second;. Sunny, owned by Robert Palmer, of Barcroft, Va., third, and Mr. Ferneyhough’s Gabble, fourth. Handy hunter or jumper: Nannette, owned by Quinton L. Comer, of Wash- ington, first; Warfield Farm’s Ebony and Chieftain next, and Mr. Gimbel’s Welcome, fourth. Park Horses Take Ribbons. Park horses—Miss Farnsworth’s Cyn- thia McDonald, first; Miss Good’s Noble Roland, second; Inspiration, owned by Mrs. Charles G. Mixter, of Boston, third, and Sporty McCann, owned by Miss Emlen Knight Davies, of Wash- ington, fourth. Thoroughbred hunters— Warfield Farms’ Prince Charming, first; Mr. Norton’s High Hat, second; Mr. Gim- bel’s Captain Doane, third, and Mrs. Lee’s Broken Glass, fourth. Ponies, between 11% and 14 hands high—Gold Coin and Silver Heels, first and second, with owner not listed; Ridgeview ee ie and = entry by Meade Palmer, 0 , fourth. Pere Cavalry Cup for officers’ chargers— Big Boy, owned by Col. Guy V. Henry, commanding officer of Fort Myer, first; Gen. Cheatham’s Robinson, second; Pa- trician, owned by Maj. F. Gilbreath, of Fort Myer, third, and Lieut. Wofford’s Diplomat, fourth. Each rode his own mount. Three-gaited saddle horses — Miss Parnsworth’s Cynthia McDonald, first; Miss Good's Noble Roland, second; the Riding and Hunt Club's Sandu, third, and Mrs. Mixter's Inspiration, fourth. SENATE GETS DALE RETIREMENT PLAN Committee Reports Favorably on Bill for Third Time by Unanimous Vote. WAGE MEASURE IS NEXT The Dale retirement bill was favor- ably reported to the Senate yesterday, and the indications are that the Brook- ; hart salary bill soon will follow it. The Dale bill, which would liberaize the civil service retirement law, was fa- vorably reported by unanimous vote of the members of the Senate civil service committee. It was the third time that the committee had approved the meas- ure. It is understood that the committee will hold another meeting within the next ten days for the of con- sidering the Brookhart bill. This meas- ure, which has been approved twice be- fore by the committee, is designed to correct the inequalities in the Welch salary act. _ Under its terms those employes who received only a $60 raise under the those who got only $100 would receive a $200 raise. These higher raises are what Congress expected the low-paid employes to get when the Welch act was ; If the committee does take up the Brookhart bill it is virtually certain to make a favorable report on it for the members all approve of its terms. More- over, they feel that if the provisions in this bill had been in in the Welch act the inequalities and tur- mojl that have grown out of that act would have been forestalled. Whether the Senate will vote on the Dale retirement bill at the specia] ses- sion is problematical. It all depends on whether the Senate leaders depart from the limited program that has been mapped out and permit other legisla- tion to come up. If the program 1 broadened, Senator Dale (Republican), of Vermont, chairman of the civil serv- md committee, will push the retirement Officers Are Elected By Mississippi Society Jess Busby was elected president of the Mississippi State Society at the final meeting of the present season last night in Confederate Memorial Hall, 1382 Vermont avenue northwest. Other officers named are Col. Ephriam G. Peyton, first vice president; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, second vice presi- dent; Miss Velma Barnes, third vice president; Leavern Lackey, secretary: James E. Lee, financial secretary; Sam Montgomery, assis financial secre- tary; Mrs. Sue Fite y, historian; and W. M. R. King, inner guard. James W. Collier, retiring president, presided. Mr. Busby, Mr. Collier and Col. Peyton gave short talks and reports of secretaries were heard. A sotial hour followed the business meeting. The society will not meet again until De- cember. World Zionist Head Boosts Cause Here Dr. Sokolow Calls Zionism Moral Agency for Peace Move. Holding up Zionism as a moral agency for world peace, Nahum Sokolow, of England, chairman of the World Zion- ist executive movement, last night urged Jews of Washington to support the United Palestine appeal in an address at the Sixth Street Synagogue. “Out of Palestine a fresh spiritual life will develop to remodel the con- science of humanity,” he said. “In Palestine we have a mission for the whole world. Zionism is not a coloni- zation scheme alone. It isa revival. It has put heart into the downcast, it has made us proud of our tradition and unafraid of our destiny. It will save Judaism in a deeper sense.” An unusually large crowd heard the 70-year-old historian’s impassioned plea for the Jewish homeland cause. Sokolow arrived here yesterday from Baltimore, where an impressive recep- tion was held in his honor. During the course of the day he wag received by Mrs. G. S. Patton, wife of Maj. Patton, of the cavalry, taking a jump yesterday in the National Capital Horse Show at Bradley Farms. Welch act would get a $120 raise, while |S! the French Ambassador and at the Polish Legation. office of the chief of 2) FRIENDS SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATED 1929 Class Receives .Diplo- mas From T. W. Sidwell, Institution’s President. NAVAL CHAPLAIN SPEAKER well, president of the school. The commencement exercises in- cluded an address by Lieut, Comdr. Reuben W. Shrum, chaplain,.U. 8. N., a Walter Guy. Katherine Normen Hawes, Catherine Pendleton Hoover, Elizabeth Virginia Hoover, Louise Gautier Hoover, Lyda Wiley, jr.. and Lawrence son. Shakespeare Play Staged With Speed American University Club Offers ““Merchant of Ven- jce”’ With Skill. \ With — and omer costum- ing, but stage background extreme simplicity and few changes, the Ameri- Ww Willard » can University Dramatic Club, under) direction of Will Hutchins, professor of art, nted at the college gymnasium last night a swiftly moving and enter-~ taining “Merchant of Venice.” A large and sympathetic audience gp- parently appreciated the elimination of long waits for change of scenery, as the Shakespeare drama sped through scene aftér scene without curtain. There were but two brief intermissions, be- fore and after the courtroom scene. W. Willis Delaplain turned in the most finished performance of the even- ing as Shylock. Miss Orrel Belle Claflin easily led the feminine contingent with her personable Portia, while Miss Sara Martz contributed the brightest bit of the show as Launcelot Gobbo. Clyde Williams was a disappointment as An- tonio, but James Swan as Bassanio, Milton Crist as Gratiano and 8S. Carl- ton Ayers as Lorenzo were excellent. Helen Tucker was appealing as Jessica. Others worthy of mention included Delsie Appel in a short song as a sing- ing page; Roland Rice, as the Prince of Morocco, and Laura Barret as Nerissa. Ousted or on Strike, Bellboys Out of Jobs A labor dispute which affected em- ployes called a strike, but which hotel officers described otherwise, took place at the Mayflower Hotel about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Daniel J. O’Brien, president of the hotel company, said that the superin- tendent of service had deemed it neces- sary to discharge six bellboys. The bell- said that eight of their numer “walked out” in sympathy, when W. J. Mullen, the superintendent, Russell Gray, one of thelr number, without justification. Police Pickets Parade 1600 Block of L Street Capt. William Stott, commander of the Third Police Precinct, yesterday be- gan picketing the 1600 block of L street northwest in what he described as a “war to the finish on bootleggers, gam- blers and women of the street” in that territory. Capt. Stott sald the picketing of the L street block was another move in his drive to clean up his entire precinct. Picketing has been resorted to in the past, resulting in the closing of scores of — gambling houses and speak- easies. Ever Eager Firemen Break In on Housewarming Party E. M. Harding, of Monmouth County, N. J., who recently bought a home in Washington at 1628 Twenty-first street northwest, last night gave a party to « number of friends, celebrating his mov- ing into the new residence. The party was progressing nicely with the guests and the host well pleased despite the fact that all the furniture and fixtures were not yet in place. Suddenly the doorbell rang. A maid, answering it, opened the door to find the portico filled with firemen, their helmets gleaming in the electric light, their hands full of axes and hose. “Your house is on fire,” said one of the firemen. “Ie it?” the maid excleimed. Then it developed that Mr. Harding had lighted a fire in one of the fire- ' places of the new home, 8 liceman had seen sparks coming from y ning,” said Mr. Harding, after the fire- men had de ‘ Charlies Henry Butler, Washington attorney, confronted a similar situation when he entertained dinner guests last night. The chimney of his home at 1535 I street northwest caught fire end an excited guest called the fire depart- ment. Shortly Mr. Butiler’s library was filled with firemen, reporters and photog- raphers. Mr. Butler's guests umed seats , Tes their and calmly turbed watched the firemen work. ‘ ] a ‘ x . '~ : 3 ‘ ’ 4 ee 4 a - ioe ee : . By : Bs r al S¥4 ' aah 6 -> SB Central . S , Is .! er a for A Competitior | ) : e \s > . 400 WHITE-CLAD BOYS a DEMONSTRATE: TRAINING - _of Colored Units Drilled at Howard Ov g g 1 2 F fa ih { bei FE i ze BE [ i : H eS The roster of Capt. Hart’s platoon as follows: -s Hie ; § ee ae seen were rated on points: 11 * , : + Woman’s Face Is Cut In Bus-Truck Crash Mrs. W. C. Heran, 35 years old, of 2022 Perry street northeast, suffered cute on her face and nose yesterday afternoon when the Washington Raile way & Electric Co.'s motor “bus, on which she was a passenger. collided with an automobile truck at Eighte- eenth street and Virginia avenue northwest. Mrs. Heran was treated by Dr. oo Ebert at the Naval Dispensary later went to her home. Her condi-« and the truck by Frederick J. Byers, of 419 Third street northwest, police report. Trip of Official Step Toward Incinerators Plans for construction of the new District incinerators for disposal of combustible refuse were pushed forward Assistant Engineer Commissioner, to Boston to consult with experts there about the design o*% the proposed plant. Davison, in a report to the Commise. sioners, said he wanted to consult with Metcalfe and Eddy, Boston consulting engineers, with a view to securing their services for the designing of the new incinerators. None of the District of-. ficials, Davison said, is ified to draft specifications for the new plant. Albert Steidel, 2, Bitten Oscar Public Utilities Re M : Building, ety aster” o The boy was treated by his mother after she had consulted with Dr. Al- bert E. Pagan, of 1801 I street north- west, and the wound is not thought to be serious. The dog that bit child to be owned by Reba of 48236 Forty-seventlt