The Washington Post
May 24, 1929

Page 1

Pm morning in The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated: Press news every the year. delivery call Main 4205. s for home Cae 28764 we The Washington ~ Stee nents eS RE oe NO. 19,335. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. e WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. » POST-S CRIPTS liy GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Sing ‘Hey te you— Geed day te you — And that’s whet I shall say!” e* ss ¢ ® What this town needs is secret baseball scores, and the death pen- alty for those who break our hearts , every day by revealing them. “Tattle tale tit, Your tongue shall be split, And every little dog in town, Shall have a little bit.” The quest of wicked Senators who use a reporter's ear for a mega- phone goes on with all the zeal of a dry sleuth in hot pursuit of a > er hemgaaee great show of activity 7 » . > > . ? 4 - 4. but very few Fesunts. The icaea in ‘ie present situa- tion at the Senate is that the Unholy Alliance of Democrats and Insur- gents will put over a coup d'etat and repeal the rule relating to secret sessions, and thus destroy a safeguard greatly in the public in- terest. Behind closed doors Sena- tere can tell the truth about un- worthy men nominated for office, and facts can be brought out which many wotld hesitate to disclose in pablic, but why not adopt a simple amendment to the rules, preserving secrecy of executive debate, while providing for the publication of all results after the action is taken? . Six-year-old Kentucky child con- victed of killing his juvenile play- mate with a shotgun is sentenced to fifteen years, but what's the age of discretion for jurors out in the “Dark and Bloody Ground?” The Bureau of Efficiency finds receiving day facilities at the Dis- trict Jail shockingly inadequate, and _ recommends private booths in which _ prisoners may enjoy thet exclusive- ness to which they are entitled, but it’s understood that Harry Sinclair _ hasn’t veered wiweh lately. Depriving reporters of the privi- “Teges of the floor of the Senate will fideeds dispatch reports that two high officials and a distinguished professor have been shot at sunrise fer trying to start an insurgent The tariff bill will be voted on Tuesday so that'll be a good time for the Democrats to get in some practice at the golf club. ‘Democrats inclined to grumble at the autocracy of the House leader- ship—and “Uncle Joe” couldn’t do any better himself—may console themselves with the reflection that when Oscar Underwood put his fa- mous bill through he didn’t have to rely on a gag rule—with the “bind- ing caucus” behind him he didn’t need one. “Heavy, heavy hangs over thy poor head.” The get-rich-quick brigade in Wall Street shudder every time they think of that big mallet of the Federal Reserve Board. The Gref Zeppelin by thie time is Canny Jack Garner refuses to pull any debenture chestnuts out of the fire for the Senate, and and gibes. Why SENATOR IS SOUGHT IN ‘LEAK;’ LA FOLLETTE GIBES AT SECRET VOTE Wisconsin Man Taunts His Colleagues in Fight Over Publicity. PROPOSAL TO QUIZ ALL MEMBERS FAILS Writings of Secretary to Reed on Executive Sessions Cited. NORRIS CHALLENGES COMMITTEE POWER Right to Subpena Reporter or to Hold Hearings Is Denied by Nebraskan. e By CARLISLE BARGERON,. The fight of the Senate regulars to preserve the sanctity of their secret rol) calls resolved yesterday into an effort to save their senatorial dignity, and it was apparent that hardly more than two senators—Reed, of Pennsylvania, and Bingham, of Connecticut, had any hope of doing this. Throughout a field day of laughter from the galleries and laughter from senators themselves, precipitated by the attack of Senator La Follette, of Wis- consin, these two senators alone sat with countenances that were pained and strained, with the alarming ques- tion, “What is the world coming to?” clearly staring in their expressions. The young Wisconsin senator regaled for half an hour or more with taunts didn’t the senators in- vestigate themselves, or if they insisted ohn pursuing the newspaper men why not investigate every one that has ever worked in Washington? Reed’s Secretary Is Cited. He produced some dispatches written executive sessions. Huntley is now the secretary to Senator Reed. He cited sundry stories on the recent Lenroot case, serit out by the Associated Press, and. sent out by other corre- spondents, all describing what trans- pired behind the closed doors. Why were they not punished, too? he wanted to know. To add to the gay mood in which he save Reed and Bingham, he inadver- tently referred to Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, as the “extinguished senator.” And he declared that in so far as he was concerned he would reserve the right first enunciated by his “illustrious predecessor” to tell his constituents. 3 “La Follette Ready for Test. “The question is,” he declared, “whether I am more obligated under the Constitution to tell my constit- uents how I voted or whether I am more bound to the rules of the Sena And if in exercising this right to con- fide in his constituents he is expelled from the Senate, he said, then “I am willing to submit to the electors of Wisconsin.” It has become apparent that the rules committee in summoning Paul R. Mallon, of the United Press, to ap- pear before it Monday with the threat that if he did not divulge the source of his informatfon for the Lenroot roll call he would be sent to fail, really had in mind that the offending senator would come forward or in some way his identity would be disclosed. This seems to be what Senator Reed intended at least. He was yesterday a man considerably changed from his fighting demeanor of a few days pre- vious when he declared that if Mallon stood on the “so-called ethics of his so-called profession” and refused to CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2. put the Senate and the galleries, all | Jensen Ship Quits Air As 2 Pi lots Wrangle Plan N ew Endurance Rec- ord Attempt Today As Clarke Yields. Roosevelt Field, N. Y., May 23 (A.P.). Four rips in the fabric-covered fuselage by the refueling hook caused the sin- gle-motored monoplane Three Mus- keteers to abandon its second attempt at a refueling endurance record at 6:19 Eastern daylight saving time tonight. Lieut. H. B. Clarke, financial backer | of the flight, brought the plane to a perfect landing after 22 hours and 28 minutes aloft. The landing revealed a disagreement between Clarke and Mar- tin Jensen, holder of the unofficial solo endurance record,’ who, with William Ulrich, comprised the remainder of the crew. Later they announced they would be ready for a third attempt tomorrow morning. Jensen said he objected to caming down because the framework of the ship was not damaged and repairs could have been made in the air. Clarke ad- mitted this probably was true, but add- ed that Jensen stood on a control wire when he went back in the fuselage to try to fix the torn fabric. The lieuten- U9, LEADING JAPAN IN OAVES GUP TENNIS Hennessey Beats ‘Abe | in Four Sets; Van Ryn Ahead of Yohta at Dusk. NOTABLES SEE MATCHES ae aa = zee un ene ats seen e By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post). The flashing rackets of John Hennes- sey, Of Indianapolis, and John Van Ryn, of East Orange, N. J., staked the United States to a commanding lead over Japan in the American zone semi- finals of the Davis Cup tennis tourna- ment yesterday. America’s youthful dyo repulsed almost completely the Far Eastern threat in the first two singles matches. Before a notable assemblage that counted among its number Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, the Japanese Ambassador and Mrs. Katsu Debuchi, and Ambassa- dors Von PNttwitz of Germany and Pa- dilla of Spain, Minister Bostrom of Sweden, Mme. Claudel, wife of the French Ambassador, and Princess de Ligne, wife of the Belgian Ambassador, the youthful Americans turned back unexpectedly stubborn opposition on the part of the Japanese, although ap- proaching dusk thwarted the complete- ness of their triumph. Hennessey disposed of Tamio Abe, diminutive Japanese hope, in a hard- fought but perfunctory match in four sets, 8—6, 6—1, 3—6, 6—1, but it re- manider for the Van Ryn-Yoshira Ohta encounter to provide the spectacle of the day’s play, although darkness cut short the duel with the young Amer- ican leading, 4—6, 7—5, 6—2, in sets, and four games to two in the fourth set, when play was called at 6:30 by prearrangement, The supreme confidence of an Ameri- can victory that had been felt for weeks preceding the matches wag dissipated in a measure by the underrated strength displayed by the Japanese pair, who harassed the youthful Americans at every point, but failed to match their stamina and more forceful play. After Hennessey had disposed of Abe, reckoned the more formidable of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 1. Morrow Reaches U. S. Line Under Mexican aries Guard American Ambassador on lf Vacation, Will See Lind- bergh Wed Daughter. Mexico City, May 23 (A.P.).—United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow. who arrived at Laredo this evening, left here- yesterday morning with a guard of 280 soldiers and with newspaper men pledged to temporary secrecy so that he could not be exposed to danger by ennouncemest of his itinerary. Two hundred of the soldiers were on @ pilot train which ran ahead of the regular Mexico City-Laredo passenger train, to which the ambassador's pri- vate car was attached. The other 80 occupied an armored car in the regular train. The soldiers were commanded by. Gen. Acosta on the same train were two Mexican detectives and two vache States Army sergeants, who CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 9. LUCA | Konrad | Bercovici SEVENTH OF THE POST’S SERIES OF THE WORLD’S BEST SHORT STORIES— NOMINATED BY M’CALL’S MAGAZINE. SUNDAY THE WASHINGTON POST | MAGAZINE SECTION MARTIN d EN SEN. ant said he thought the hook had caught in the/tail and that the ship was disabled. “When she touched the ground I was through,” Jensen announced as soon as he had clambered out of the cabin. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. BH. LUCAS 10 HEAD INTERNAL REVENUE Hoover to Send Kentuckian’s Name to Senate to Suc- ceed D. H. Blair. s |WAS OPPOSED BY MELLON Robert H. Lucas, of Louisville, will be named United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue to succeed David H. Blair, according to authoritative in- formation obtained here last night. The name of the Kentuckian is expected to be sent to the Senate today or the first of next week by the President. In naming Mr. Lucas to the post vacated by the resignation of Mr. Biair, the President will go a long way toward solving the patronage problem put up to him by Republicans of the Blue- grass State, which | went heavily for him in the election, but to do so he will be going counter to the wishes of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who favored the appointment of Charles R. Nash, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Lucas, Collector. of Internal Revenue for Kentucky for the last eight years, was put forward for Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue several years ago when it was first rumored that Mr. Blair was to resign. An the mean- time, or at the time of the last State election in Kentucky, he was an unsuc- cessful candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, During recent consideration of a suc- cessor to Mr. Blair, administration Officials whb handle some of the patronage matters for the President, sought to Induce Mr. Lucas to give up his quest for the commissioner's post and accept that of an Assistant Post- master General, Mr, Lucas declined, however, having made up. his mind previously that he would rather remain in Louisville~as collector if he were not named commissioner. Mr. Lucas and Senator Sackett, of Kentucky, were visitors at the White House yesterday afternoon at the invi- tation of the President. They left in a highly satisfactory mood and, though neither definitely said the appoint- ment had been made, Mr. Lucas is understood to have taken a train for Louisville with the assurance he would have Mr. Biair’s place. Maj. E. S. Helburne, of Middlesboro, is expected to be named collector to succeed Mr. Lucas at Louisville. Industry Drafting In War Proposed Good Says Bill to Conscript Man Power Will Await New Measures. (United Press.) Bills giving the President wide powers to draft industry in time of war will be ready for submission to Congress within 90 days, Secretary of War Good said yesterday. A bill to enable the President to conscript man power for Army service in time of emer- gency was introduced in Congress earlier this month. It was severely criticized, even by administration con- gressmen, because there was no pro- vision for. similar conscription of in- dustry. As the United Press revealed Tuesday, the War Department will not seek en- actment of the man-power conscription bill until the industrial legislation is ready for simultaneous action. Justice demands. this delay, in Good's opinion. “It would be unjust,” he said yester- day, “to pass a law to draft man pow”r without provision for drafting the in- dustrial group which will produce ma- terials the soldiers will use.” GEAMAN QUITS: DEBT DEADLUGK END SEEN NEAR! Dr. Voegler’s Withdrawal as Aid to Schacht Held Climax to Parley. CHIEF’S RESIGNATION SCOUTED BY BERLIN Paris Gloomy on Outcome, | : Believing Chances of Survival Are Even. SOCIALISTS REQUEST U. S. JOIN TOTAL CUT Discussions With French and Americans Fail to Throw Light on Situation. Berlin, May 23 (A,P.).—The dramatic withdrawal of Dr. Albert Voegler from the German delegation to the Paris | reparations conference was regarded here tonight as the culminating point of the deadlock over the negotiations, ‘although it was not considered as necessarily involving a breakdown of the conference. : Official denial was made tonight that Dr. Hjalmar Schacht had resigned as chief of the German delegation to the reparations revision conference at Paris. The foreign office had talked to the delegation by telephone only an hour before and it was said that such e possibility was not even hinted at. Different interpretations of Dr. Voeg- ler’s motives in the German press have ‘already fanned political passions to a considerable heat. Voegler Confirms Withdrawal. Dr. Voegler today confirmed his verbal decision to withdraw to the German government in writing. The text of his letter was not available to- night, but he doubtless will declare he was unable conscientiously to agree te the allied counter-proposals to ex- and payments Of reparations beyond years or to the safeguard clause as emended. Official spokesmen said his decision had been reached independently and the impression it was due to pressure from heavy industrial interests was highly prejudicial to German standing abroad. The Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung, organ of the Industrialiste, supports this position. It characterized as “pure swindle” assertions elsewhere that Dr. Voegler’s withdrawal was due to “re- volt of the Ruhr magnates.” It categorically stated, “Never dur- ing the whole course of the Paris hegotiations has any industrial group made any attempt whatsoever to in- fluence the German delegation in any direction.” One Paper Vindicates Doctor. The financial journal, Boersen-Couri- er, distinctly disculpated the Ruhr in- dustrial magnates from the charge of dictating their policy to Dr. Voegler. On the other hand, the Vossische Zeitung and the Tageblatt raised def- inite accusations against the Ruhr in- dustrialists for having put “enormous business and social pressure upon Dr. Voegler, who is on the directorates of the whole range of industrial con- cerns.” The Acht Uhr Abenplatt condemns Dr. Voegler’s withdrawal. It said the withdrawal was precipitate because he should have awaited the text of the creditors’ reply to the report and the German reservations, and superfluous because the German delegation as a whole will find it impossible to ac- cept the allied terms. Boerse Closes Firm. The Berlin Boerse took a philosophi- cal view of the resignation and closed firm after a weak opening of buying fom both French and American ac- counts. Paris, May 23 (A.P.).—Rumors were current tonight that Dr. Hjalmar Schacht intends to resign as chief of the German delegation to the. inter- national conference of reparation ex- perts. The principals of the German delegation could not be reached im- mediately and other sources professed entire ignorance of the matter. These rumors were believed to have had their origin in Berlin. They came close on the heels of the announce- ment that Dr. Albert Voegler, colleague of Dr. Schacht, had resigned and that his place had been taken by Dr. Lud- wig Kastl. Pessimism Shrouds Conference. Clouds of pessimism hung tonight over the headquarters of the German delegation to the reparations confer- ence, after two discussions this after- noon with American and allied experts had failed to aid progress of the ne- gotiations. The fate of the conference was re- garded as still hanging in the bal- ance, but a sudden break-up is thought now quite as probable as an agreement, “It is even money,” was the way the situation was summed up this evening at conference headquart- ters. The final decision was expected be- fore the end of the week, although no plenary session was forecast for tomorrow. Most of the experts have CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 1. License Surprises ers | poi Limpet, 7 the Minister from Austria and Mme. Prochnik, and Gurdon 8. Buck, mem- ber of the United States Foreign. Serv- ice, on duty at the State Department, have been issued a marriage license in Rockville, Md., it was learned last night. . , Miss Prochnik called The Post last _— and said the mOrringe Lae not AIRPORT VOTE LIKELY AT SPECIAL SESoION| House Leaders Will Allow Bill Drafted by Joint Group to Be Considered. CITY’S APPROVAL NEEDED Early enactment of legislation to provide Washington with a municipal airport was assured yesterday, when the leaders in the House agreed to allow consideration of an airport bill at the special session. Senator Bingham (Republican), of Connecticut, chairman of the Congres- | sional Airport Commission, announced that Speaker Longworth and Chairman Snell, of the House rules committee, had promised to let the airport bill come up for consideration at the spe- cial session. It was the first time the House leaders had agreed to depart from their limited legislative program. Unlike the House, the Senate has all its committees organized for the spe- Cial session, and it is not expected that Bingham will have any difficulty in CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. to Wed Bares Buck-Prochnik Troth @ Miss Lorands Prochnik, of Austria Envoy’s Daughter the Minister from Austria and Mme. Republicans Settle ight Over Bill by Move to: go Mr. Gurdon Buck. of New York City.” Miss Prochnik saiqd she had commu- nicated with her er father. who, with CONTINUED om PAGE 3, COLE . TEXAS 2-MIAN PLANE OETo CIVILIAN MARK Fort Worth, Up 108 Hours, ceed Army Ship’s Time. PILOTS GET PARACHUTES ),, Port Worth, Tex., May 23 (AP.).— The civilian endurance plane Fort Worth, with 108 hours of sustained flight behind it, neared the “stretch” of the 151 hours 40 minutes and 15 seconds goal aimed at by Pilot Reg. L. Robbins and his mechanic, James | Kelly, as night settled down over the airlaties above this city for the fifth time since the filght got under way Sunday at 11:33 a. m. The 108 hour mark was reached at 11:33 o’clock tonight. The next historic mark to be equaled wes the fiying time of the Graf Zeppelin, re- corded at approximately 111% hours, a record for that type of ship. A sec- ond mark to be passed some hours later if all goes well was the flying time of 118 hours established by the ill-fated French dirigible Dixmude. If success- ful, the Fort Worth would be the first CONTINUED ON\PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Zeppelin Makes Home Port; Six French Guests Aboard American Woman, Mrs. Pierce, and Sir Hubert Wilkins Again on Graf, but Susi Is Missing; Dirigible Goes Over Mediterranean to Drop Wreath for Heroes. Friedrichshafen, Germany, (Friday) May 24. (A.P.).—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin Janded here today at 5:06 .a. m. (11:06 p. m,, Thursday, Eastefn standard time.) Geneva, Switzerland (Friday), May 24 (A.P.).—The Graf Zeppelin passed over this city at 1:08 a. m. (7:08 p. m. East- ern standard time, Thursday). The airship was making rapid prog- ress at a moderate height. Lights gliin- mered briefly from its cabin before it became lost to view in the general di- rection of Friedrichshafen. The dirigible had flown here from Cuers, France, in four hours and 43 minutes. Weather conditions were fa- vorable all along the route, and the ship averaged more than 55 miles an hour. Cuers, France, May 23 (A.P.).—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin tonight was homeward bound up the Rhone Valley from this haven, which she precari- ously reached about a week ago, after four of her five motors had failed while attempting a flight to America. It was 8:25 p. m. (2:25 Eastern stand- ard time), when the last rope wes cast loose by the ground crew of French soldiers, and the great airship rose to point its nose for Friedrichshafen, 600 miles away. Conditions were completely changed since the dirigible put in at the French naval fiying field here last Friday. New motors had been in- Stalled and the others repaired so that they gave forth a steady drone as they carried the ship northward into the same valley where it had been buf- Flies On in Attempt to Ex- | TEE ra aR TL 43 ; among the Republicans were subjected to special votes in addition. to commit- tee amendments, “The voice of the caucus, ” said Rep- resentative Tilson, of Connecticut, the Republican leader, after the second session was over, “was that the ways and means committee is representative. of the Congress and the country 4s @. whole and that after five months of | consideration of the bill its members were to be trusted to Prout amend- ments rather than throw the entire affair open to every Tom, Dick and Harry.” While the rule on its face would give every member the right to offer an amendment, the effect of it would be to deny this privilege to any except the members of the tariff-framing conmis mittee. Much’ Time Lost Before. Seven years ago the Republican com- mitte@occupied all of the time with their endments before a final vote was reached, taking advantage of the priority granted. them to prevent the opposition to propose changes. Because so much time was taken up on the Index to Today's Issue. Pages 1—House to Vote on Tariff Tuesday. Senator Is Sought in “Leak.” Jensen Plane Down After Row, Miss Prochnik to Be Married, U. 8S. Leads in Davis Cup Tennis, 2—French Debt Offer Clarified. Boy, 6, Convicted as Killer. 3—Hoover Gives Gorgas Prize, Ocean Planes at Old Orchard. 4—Dr. McAfee Named Moderator. Criticism of Einstein Lauded, 5—Ford Praises Jews at Dinner. The Weather Report. 6—Editorial. 7 7a “y 7. &—Society. 9—Return of Old King Brady. 10—The Once-Over. | 11—Magazine Features. 12. 17—Finan-. 13, 14—Spor: : 15—Dally Legal Record. 16—The Post's 18—Vital Statistics, 19—Classified Advertising. 20—South American Plane Chilean | Comics. Naval Commencement Lures Many Dunbar Cadets Win Drill, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. Elevator Ruling Held Void.

Page 2

MAY 24, 1929. | Concessions to the farm group were séen in proposed endments to give , Rides, a free list coMimodity, a 10 per cent duty and to raise the rates on + butter, live cattle, dried skimmed milk, white potatoes, figs, canned tomatoes and certain grass seeds. Leather Increase Provided. _ Pleas of New England shoe manufac- turers and leather tanners of the East Were recognized in amendments to lb levy duties of 20 per cent on leather + boots and shoes, and rates ranging » from 12% to 30 per cent on leather, * giso now on the free list. . Another amendment affecting the proposed new rayon schedule was de- * scribed as restoring the protection ac- corded rayon in the silk schedule of » existing law. The pending bill has been interpreted as lowering the verage protection given rayon now by about 8 per cent. - Whether the proposed amendments : agricultural schedule were suf- t to satisfy the farm group was disclosed. The Republican com- men did not meet requests had been advanced for higher on casein and blackstrap mo- _—. or for making tapioca and sago, free, dutiable. Building Materials Unchanged. Building materials also were left as they are in the bill in the committee dment list. + An indication of determined moves | inst the fiexible provisions of the ‘bill which were severely criticized ge Representative Beck 25 per cent, now Mune Pe ge ” William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Sue Singleton, Queen of May, surrounded by her court at the annual Wilson Normal School May Day celebration in Reck Creek Park yesterday. BOARD 1S HESITANT SOVIET EXECUTES 3 TOLIFT BAK RAE TREASON CHAGE Mellon and Reserve Officials Two Officials and. Professor Remain Silent, Despite Are Killed for Attempt to Tense Situation. Overthrow Union. Chance to Pay One Payment. It develops that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon would be willing to endorse & move in Congress whereby France's ratification of the Mellon-Ber- nger agreement by August 1 might automatically operate to postpone col- lection of the $400,000,000 in view of the fact that ratification by the United States Senate might no’ be possible by hat date. Thie suggestion of Mr. Mel- lon’s would be supported at the Capitol and Mr. Stimson explained yesterday that France had been informed of this phase of the situation. As explained at the State Depart- ment, it has become suddenly evident that Congress fs going to adourn and be in recess on August 1, which is the date of the maturity of the French obligation to pay $400,000,000 in psy- ment of war supplies. That obligation will make it neces- sary for the Treasury to present that claim on that date unless the Mellon- Bere agreement modifying that ob- ligation is ratified or unless there is some legislation passed in the mean-|| - Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 | FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Cr heoe ete 40 een ee® | Absent-Minded Teacher | Forgets to Give Tests New York, May 23 (U.P.).—A sec- tion of Columbia University was thrown into confusion today when Prof. Parker T. Moon, instructor of the international relations class, absent mindedly went on his sum- mer vacation without giving his students their final examination. Primed with dates and loaded with historical data, the collegians entered Prof. Moon’s classroom pre- pared for the worst. They waited— and waited—and waited. Finally it was discovered that Prof. Moon had happily divested himself of academic worries and left town. A telegram from the college to Prof. Moon recalled his young hope- fuls to his mind, and he will return Friday to- put them through their paces. ; or OR the man-of-affairs there is 2 shoe—light, flexible with cool-weight soles—a Nettleton Shoe. The Chatham, pictured, is In Black or Rich Brown at Fourteen Dallars » Pe Foe os 88 Puta ba Ot erase’ ree gs S28 PER Bg p & §> . FATE TOLD IN TERSE NOTE Los Angeles, May 23 (A.P.).—Madge Bellamy, Barbara Bedford and Eugenia La Place, film stars, were granted di- vorces yesterday by Superior Judge Arthur Keetch. Miss Bellamy obtained a final decree from Logan Metcalf, Miss Bedford from John A. Rascoe, and Miss La Place from Raymond Kirkwood, theatrical pro- ducer. New Trials Denied Two “Hex” Slayers Moscow, May 23 (AP.).—Two high Soviet officials and a professor at the Leningrad Mining Institute have been executed by order of the state political administration for “counter - revolu- tionary” activity, an official com- munique announced today. The three men were sentenced to death yesterday and the communique tersely concluded with the words, *’The death sentences have been carried out.” ‘ The men were Von Meck and Velichko, both of whom were recently officials of the commissariat of com- Secretary Melion, as an ex officio member of the Federal Reserve Board, attended the session of the board yes- terday. Although a_ spirit of tension prevails in financtal circles awaiting the action on an anticipated raise in Trediscount rates, there was no an- nouncement forthcoming. The board has been meeting in almost daily session, discussing the credit aituation, but: members of the board refuse to discuss any phase of the situation. Failure of the board to make any ~~ this probable adjournment of Congress to the attention of the French authori- ties in the friendliest possible way and ¢ was received in the friendliest pos- sible spirit and is now under consider- ation by the United States and French governments. Secretary Stimson has al- ready received an expression of th from the French for the manner which the matter was brought up. No Other Means of Postponement. Unless the agreement is ratified, the OOM Ho meee OO Or pees Pek ae : for incorporation of his plan “Of a tariff act-finding board of four, responsible only to Congress. Garner's plan ‘would repeal the flex- | s _fble provisions authorizing the Presi- tting Congress to make _ pre changes as individual bills are introduced. ~-* Garner also will ask that the bill “pe recommitted to strike out a pro- _ wision limiting the furisdiction of the ~Oustoms “Court in reappraisement Garner Seés G. O. P. Support. ‘As for the { ” tii : 1 Zl 4 iy am ooe g F , that Existing rates, undisturbed in are 1% cents under 1,050 and 2 cents above that figure. Butter and butter substitutes would 14 from 12 cents; white po- from 50 ts 100 pounds; to 40 from 25 per milk Ni — = ‘were convicted Court Refuses to Review Life Sentences in Mur- der Convictions. York, Pa., May 23 (A.P.).—New trials today were denied John yer and John Curry, two of the slayers of Nel- son D. Rehmeyer, farmer, in the s0- called York County witchcraft case, by Judge R. P. Sherwood. Each was sen- tenced to prison for life. Wilbert G. Hess, who was convicted of second degree murder for his part in }the killing, was sentenced to 10 to 20 . Curry is 14 years of age. Blymeyer, Curry and Hess killed Rehmyer while they were trying to ob- tain a lock of his hair to bury under- ground “to break a spell” which they {said they believed had been cast over the family of Hess, Blymeyer and Curry last January of first degree murder. Hess did not ask for a new trial. The evidence showed they beat Rehymer until he was unconsci- ous, tied him with rope and then set fire to his body. The body was not consumed and the crime was discovered and dried | the next day by one of Rehmyer’s neighbors. a 32% ‘VERSATILE Pe Haddington $ 4.Garment Town and Country Suits announcement in regard to the raise in the rediscount rate to 6 per cent, as recommended by the advisory council Tuesday, has given strength to the long- standing rumor that the members are hesitant to go that far. It would place the rediscount rate almost on a level with prevailing money rates. The opinion still prevails that the board is hopeful of having the situa- tion adjust itself through marked de- crease in brokers’ loans, Moreover, the present prevailing rate is the high- est level of the last four or five years and the members are therefore cautious ai\ Tegard to sending it higher. Those who are following the situa- tion, however, point to published opin- ions that the rediscount rate ouvTlook has been exaggerated as an influence on the market. It is claimed that other factors are more responsible for the present “critical” condition, as the rediscount rates are now out of pro- portion, with prevailing commercial | influence. The opinion § prevailed Treasury yesterday that the New York and Chicago banks had made applica- tion for an increase in the rediscount rate and that these were the subject of the conference in which the Secretary of the Treasury participated. The fact that the board is continuing to carefully study every phase of the credit situation before*’acting on a raise in rates, however, is a foregone conclu- sion. The decline in brokers’ loans for the week, reported late yesterday, is understood to have had a cheering ef- fect. The high record for the rediscount rate is 7 per cent, which was about ten years ago, and because the present level is the highest in more recent years, is also on any action of the board. Those familiar with the work of the reserve board here are still puzzled over the procedure of|the board mak- ing public the advisory council’s recom- mendation, with the statement that it had been authorized to do so. In the past the recommendations have never been given out in this way. It has given more credence to the theory that the board is hesitant to deal with the credit situation other than through warnings. In this con- nection the announcement of Tuesday is the third warning in the fight for “voluntary adjustment.” New York, May 23 (N.Y.WNS.).—The sword of Damocles still hangs over he head of.speculative Wall street. After two days of confusion and uncertainty, during which weak marginal holders have again been eliminated to the ben- efit of persons better able to carry stocks without recourse to borrowing, the ominous sounding statement of the Federal advisory council turns out to have been, in effect, merely another warning from the Resérve Board. Throughout today’s trading session, which was devoted to a rather brisk technica] recovery all along the line, the interest of the financial district naturally turned to the meeting of the Reserve Board at Washington and to the scheduled weekly meeting of di- rectors of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. , Following termination of the latter meeting, after the close of the market, the finacial news tickers flashed word that no announcement had been made carries the presumption that the Re- serve Board is still unable to make up ite collective mind as to what should be done, and that the 5 per cent rate ae Baga retained for at least another week. rates and have ceased to have any great around the | expected to have its effect | regarding the rediscount rate. This BOY. 6: GETS 16 YEARS FOR KILLING LAD OF & Kentucky Jury Convicts Child While He Plays in Court; Shot Playmate. Paintsville, Ky., May 23 (A.P.).—A small boy who prattled unconcernedly with playmates while a jury tried him on a manslaughter charge tonight faced a sentence of almost fifteen years in re- form school for slaying an 8-year-old child, following an altercation over a piece of ecrap tron the two sought to sell to a junk dealer. The boy, Carl Newton Mahan, 6% years old, was sentenced by a jury in county court today to serve until he is 21 years old in the reformatory at Greendale, Ky., for the killing of his playmate, Cecil Van Hoose, son of Al- bert Van Hoose, a railroad fireman. Although juvenile cases usually are tried without jury, counsel for the de- fense had demanded a venire and the case was tried by a jury, which delib- erated 30 minutes before bringing in a guilty verdict. Judge John Butcher pronounced sentence. John Wheeler, of defense counsel, an- nounced he would file a motion for a new trial. He indicated the motion will be filed tomorrow. While the Mahan youngster played with other children in the courtroom, apparently not realizing what was go- ing on, Paul C. Hager, a witness, testi- fied that the boy had told him he shot his playmate because the Van Hoose youngster had struck him and that he meant to kill Van Hoose. Mrs. Manuel Fitzpatrick, a neighbor, testified she heard a quarrel from her kitchen, but that the sounds ceased and she decided matters had been patched up. The quarrel, she said, was over a piece of scrap iron which the young- sters planned to sell to a junk dealer. Following the quarrel, testimony was that the boy, who is of average size for his age, ran into the house, climbed on @ chair and took his father’s shot- gun from the wall, went out on the porch, leveled the gun at his erstwhile playmate and pulled the trigger. The charge struck Cecil in the chest and he died soon afterwards in a hospital. Mrs, John Mahan, mother of the-rde- fendant and wife of a taxicab driver, testified her son told her he did not know the gun was loaded. Mrs. Fitz- patrick, however, said she heard the boy threaten to get a gun and kill his playmate, but did not go out as she thought the threats were idle. That a question of law will be raised tomorrow when the defense files mo- tion for a new trial appeared almost certain tonight, when it was indicated that the defense will contend there ts no law in Kentucky by which a child under 10 years old can be sent to re- form school. munications, and Palchinsky, late pro- fessor at the Leningrad Mining Inati- tute. Others implicated in the same activity were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. The communique stated that “the state political department has dis- covered counter-revolutionary organiza- tions in the railway, transport and gold and platinum industries, which were seeking to overthrow the Soviet power by acts of pernicious sabotage and dis- organization with the aid of foreign complicity.” Political events of more than passing importance to the future of the Soviet union have transpired within the past few days. Alexis Ivanovitch Rykoff has resigned his post as president of the Council of People’s Commissars of the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic (R. 8. F. 8. R.) the principal Soviet Repub- lic of the Russian Soviet Union. M. Rykoff however still retams his post as president of the Council of People’s Commissareé of the union, or the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics (U. 8. 8. R.) as it is called. This lat- ter post carries with it authority over Ukraine, R. 8S. F. 5. R., White Russz Transcaucasian Russia, etc., while the post given up concerned only the R. S. F. Ss. R., or what might be called, Russia-in-Europe-proper. It was stated here that resignation of the R. 8. F. 8, R. post was not made as a result of a disciplinary action by Josef Stalin, general secretary of the central committee of the Communist party, who nearest approaches the pow- er once held by Nicola? Lenin, but only because he was preoccupied with his duties as chairman of the council of People’s Commissars of the Soviet Union, or U. 8. S. R. Mediterranean Fruit Fly Is Found in Texas Austin, Tex., May 23 (A.P.).—The Mediterranean fruit fly, has invaded Texas, George B. Terrell, State com- missioner of agriculture, announced to- day. Larvae of the fruit fly were found in a shipment of Florida grape fruit re- ceived at Dallas ten days ago. The infested fruit was ordered de- stroyed. Commissioner Terrell has posted State inspectors at all fruit cen- ters to watch for the fly. If the pest gets a good start in Texas, Commis- sioner Terrell said it would destroy not only citrus products but peaches and other soft fruits. London Times Writer Addresses Arts Club Willmott Lewis, Washington corre- spondent of the London Times, made an address last night at the Arts Club on the approaching elections in Eng- land. He emphasized the seriousness of unemployment in Great Britain and said that one of the principal differ- ences betgween the three parties—Con- servatives, Liberal and Labor—is as to the degree to which the state should intervene to amend economic condi- tions and the speed with which the intervention should take place. Prussian Prince Quits Work In Factory as Family Asks date of maturity remains August 1 next for the $400,000,000 and there is no way in which that date of maturity can be postponed. Any attempt to persuade Congress to agree to a postponement in the absence of ratification by France would be doomed to crushing defeat, it is explained, as not more than a sprink- ling of legislators could be mustered to consider seriously such a proposition. But the difficulty is that even if the French ratify the Mellon-Berenger agreement between now and August l, the American ratification must be con- sidered. If the Congress here is not in session, fratification by the United States would not be possible by August 1, and the Treasury Department would be under obligation to present the bill for the $400,000,000. Coast Guard Wins Freedom in Killing Jury Acquits Federal Agent Who Shot Motorist for Failing to Halt. Rochester, N. Y., May 23 (A.P.).— Glenn Jennings, 22-year-old Coast Guardsman, was acquitted tonight of manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of Jacob Hanson, secre- tary of the Niagara Falls Lodge of Elks. The jury was out nearly twelve hours. Hanson was shot when he failed to halt his automobile at the command of Coast Guardsmen near Lewiston, May 6, 1928. Jennings was tried in Elmira in January and the jury disagreed. With its verdict the jury handed e pa- per to Federal Judge John R. Hazel, reading: “This Jury recommends that greater care be exercised in the use of fire- arms.in stopping of vehicles on the public highway.” The jurors said testimony of Capt. James Hatcher, U. 8. A., that the bullet which killed: the lodge secretary. had ricochetted from another object, had much to do with the verdict. Hatcher was the only witness. Special Election Is Set To Fill Post of Newton St. Paul, May 23 (A.P.)-—Gov. Christianson today called a special pri-: mary election June 10 and a special general election. June 17 in the Fifth Minnesota Congressional District to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Representative Walter H. Newton. Mr. Newton has resigned, effective June 30, to become secretary to Presi- dent Hoover on a full-time basis. In the meantime he {fs filling both posts, but is serving without pay as secretary. i An “ANTIOCH” SHOE in brown calf with lizard. calf trim, developed by ANTIOCH COLLEGE, to keep feet nor- NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. THE SPORT MODE FOR THE JUNIOR MISS conveying the vibrant ‘gatety of youth iteelf in a symphony of color “ah ee Frocks and ensembles for every occasion of sport. BOSTON OF NEW YORK PARIS BUFFALO WASHINGTON, D. C. Unionists Victorious In Northern Ireland Belfast, Northern Ireland, May 2 (A.P.)-—The official Unionist party will control the next Northern Ireland Parliament. Returns from yesterday's election show them to have efected ee Dane of a total membership oO A The other parties stood .as follows: Independents, 1; Nationalists, 7. Mrs. Holt Waring, elected as & Unionist from the Adeach division in County Down, probably will be the only woman mem- ber of the new Parliament. Labor Party Outlook Brightens in England London, May 23 (AP.).—With day in the general elections y one week off, the feature of the stock ex. change unofficial market in electios majorities today was a Jump of 5 points in Labor Party stock. . Liberal stock went up 3 points ef the same time, while Conservative wen* down 3. Quotations now give the Conservatives from 271 to 275 mem- bers in the next house, Lebor from aoe to 245 and Liberals from 96 to 100. Ros RAR $ dtc Bo ne K, SRNR . ee See: AF? ORE F EYE % ~ A Solid Cowhide GLADSTONE Specially Priced $29.75 The style bag for men—opens in the middle, packs two suits in the one half without wrinkling—other. half for dressing case, underwear and accessories. A middle partition has flaps on one side for shirts and pocket on other side for papers, etc. This bag will fic under pullman seat. KFRS 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Jacket . . . Waistcoat Trousers ... Knickers Worn by Washington's best-dressed men on exclusive fsirways and in important business offices. Rugged Tweeds, Fine Cassimeres and Smart Mixtures in all the new tans, grays and browns, equally correct for busi- ness or sports. 7 b Golf Sweaters, $3.95 Meyer's Shop Roosevelt Will Accept mal and beautiful. Porto Rico Governorship Shanghal, May 23 (A.P.).—Kermit Roosevelt, member of the Roosevelt Field Museum expedition to the inte- rior of Asia, who arrived here today en route home said that his brother, Theo- dore, had decided to accept the govern- orship of Porto Rico. Mr. Roosevelt, who arrived aboard the steamer President ‘McKinley, said his brother and the other members of the expedition were planning another month's hunting at Saigon and then would return to the United States, he himself was hurrying to New York for business reasons. He expected to reach San Francisco by June 12. He was tak- ing with him the skeleton and skin of an excellent specimen of the panda, a EVER THING MEN WEAR ek. So | — rare bear-like animal peculiar to the : = 7 ovens a meee plateaus of the Asiatic con- ee ae Me Be eg ' |Hollywood Romance Probably Is Shattered as Louis Fer- dinand, Grandson of Former Kaiser, Embarks for Buenos Aires After Laboring in Ford Plant. Other Styles, 7.50 b] OT fe Tigh nee COR ae hele tet ea te ee eet Cr he ede or tt oe ere 2 Pe earl Pel) rate ree oa Interesting Hosiery, 1.90 1.50 BURT’S Caring for feet is better than curing them. om oe ee keen interest in American laborers and delight at being allowed to work on the machinery. He came to Southern Cal- ifornia about a month ago. The young second son of the former crown prince said he had been trans- ferred to South America upon the re- quest of his family and the authority of Henry Ford. He is to work in the Argentina branch of the Ford company. Louls Ferdigand, as his name appeared on the company pay roll, has been seen here frequently in the com- pany of a Hollywood film actress, @ Europear, whom he met before coming to the ited States. Los Angeles, May 23 (A.P.).—‘Family interference” with his Hollywood ro- mance has induced Prince Louls Fer- dinand of Prussia, grandson of the for- mer kaiser, to give up his work at the Ford Motor Co. assembly plant here and leave the country. He admitted this as he boarded a train tonight for New a" en route to Buenos Aires, Argen- née. For nearly a month, the prince had worked in overalls, incognito, at the factory as a student laborer. He ex- plained he had been forced by his rents to give up the idea of laboring @ German factory, but expressed Golf Hose, $2.50 if 4 Sn ’ tees ie . : * RRS FL Tet. Ce, eee a a te PA. " ee ser? ft PRO Ss Sex ass sg ey aa ieee: a s rt WER Sy Fe See eee it Pr pe are Pes : Be, tng ce eee at x . : Ee ar or ee ee bn Phi - ‘ j 4 % ry % 5 J Mail Orders Prepaid . Established 1876

Page 3

Furniture > & CO. Bet. D and E sare ne

Page 4

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1029, a ee ees ee Se ee = a ape ER ee Te EG =~ ————_ — al -_--* -_ Doe - ae ~~ - ~~ —— atte tne eal -- ——— - if wpe - PRESYTERURS WE -MVVFEE- MOOERTOR Chicago Professor Is Elected Over Veteran Princeton, Seminary Teacher. UNION TO BE CONSIDERED St. Paul, Minn., May 23 (A-P.).—Dr. Clelland B, McAfee, of Chicago, was _ elected moderator of the 14lst Genera! Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America at its opening day session here late today. &He defeated Dr. Robert Dick Wilson, f the faculty of Princeton Theological inary, Princeton, N. J.. veteran * teacher of the church. Dr. McAfee is = professor of the Presbyterian The- ~ logical Seminary, Chicago. o. McAfee was nominated by Dr. * Josiah Sibley, of Pasadena, Calif. The . nomination was seconded by Frank J. “Loesch, Chicago attorney, who was re- “cently appointed to President Hoover's Crime Commission. * The vote for Dr. McAfee was 572, “While Dr. Wilson received 332. Both Nominees Scholars. Pr. Wilson was nominated by Dr. W. a Biederwolf, of Monticello, Ind. Dr. J. ©. Barr, of New Orleans, seconded the nomination. Both men were re- ferred to as veteran scholars of the _ehurch to wham the body owes ob- ligation for long and sincere service. Dr. McAfee is the son of Dr. John Armstrong McAfee, a founder of Park College, of Parkville, Mo., a Pregby- terian institution. He has been pastor of the Forty-first Street Presbyterian. Chicago, Avenue of Brooklyn, N. Y. During the World War, he was director of the religious work depart- Ment of the ¥. M. C. A. with the American expeditionary forces. Election of the moderator was the principal business of the firat session ef the six-day meeting which faces a Jarge variety of problems, ineluding secege tion of women in the church, ents over the management of the Princeton Theological Seminary, and proposed union with other re- formed churches. Gays Religion Rests With Youth. That modern youth is capable of re- ’ cting the present social order to the highest level yet attained or of wrecking today’s civilization was the assertion made befere the agsembly in an address this evening by Norman E, .Richardson, head of the department of religious education, of the Presbyterian . Theological Seminary, of Chicago. ; Religion can be perpetuated only by - the symapthetic education of youth, Dr. Richardson said, observi that each generation must be taught the lessons of an older generation and that “eee pared oan not be perpetuated its youth the church should offer 1¢ Fag bBo ge and re- | SBonaldill : Richardson said. He frowned upon Peas inclination of mem- bers of older generations in continuing ‘te hold church office for long periods, | the particiaption of activities. O’Brian to Accept Post As Mitchell Assistant nation of John Lord ges if B 3 i : The finishing touch ' to every meal should be— _EXPLOSIVE CHIEF GIVEN PLAQUE Underwood & Underwood. On the occasion of his eightieth birthday anniversary, Dr. Charles E. Munroe, ch'cf explosive chemist of the United States Bureau of Mines was presented with a plaque bearing a sketch ofshimsclif by developed by TROOPS ACCOMPANY MORROW TO BORDER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. have been attached to the embassy guard. With Mr. Morrow were Edward P. Lowry, third secretary of the embassy; Arthur Springer, private secretary of the ambassador; Hal Mangum, owner of a ranch in Ooahuila where Col. Charies A. Lindbergh was a guest last December; and Harold Walker, vice president of the Huasteca Oil Co. The ambassador was in a happy mood when he bade farewell at the station to the staff of the embassy and American newspapermen. He expects to return to his post in July 4 *4 in the mean- time he will attend e marriage of his monapier, Anne, to Col. Lindbergh. Tex., May 23 (A.P.).—-Accom- panied’ by an escort of 20 soldiers om the « of President worn Gil Mexiso. Dwight W. Morrow, U. 8. Pas bassador to Mexico, reached here late taday from the Mexican capital. Although the ambassador said he was making a “vacation trip” home, he gave the impreasion that he had returned to the United States for the marriage ri his daughter, Anne, to Col. Charles A Lindbergh. The soldiers an the special car, he said, were sent by the Mexican we pene ig “mere] po en a courtesy.” He said the marriage of his daughter and the filer of New York-to-Paris fame “will take place while I am on this trip ngrth.” He said he would go directly to his hame at Englewood, N. J. without visiting Washington. He declined to discusg the Mexican revolu- ‘\tlon. The rebels frequently have at- tacked Mr. Morrow and his policies. The inion was expressed here that the diers might have been on the ear to protect the ambassador against a possible attack since conditions still ~ | are unsettled in portions of Mexico. Blood Pressure Should Be Watched ean es 3 revon thet iia od bres: Best, rach caked We asics Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, A Dr. O. P. Wood, left, acting director of the bureau. blasted into the plaque by the detonation of an explosive, a process The sketch was Dr, Munroe, AIRPORT VOTE LIKELY AT SPECIAL SESSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. getting the airport bill through that body. The Congressional Airport Commis- sion will meet this morning to con- sider the terms of the bill which it will report out to the Senate and House. Senator Bingham has drafted @ bill, but so far its provisions have not been made public. The terme of the bill, of course, will be important, Whether the District ay depend Nag what plan is provided for paying for the airport. In a r- pert which they submitted to Chairman Bingham, the Commissioners urged that the project be paid for on a 50-50 basis—that ie, 50 per cent by the Fed- eral Government and 50 per cent by the Distriet government. In agreeing to let the airport bill come up during the special session, Speaker Longworth and Representative Srell took the same view that scores of experts have taken with regard to an airport for Washington. They recog- nized that an airport is badly needed here and that Congress would be wise to act now a of waiting for the regular seagion, beginning in December. Assuming that the District Commis- sioners approve the bill to be reported out by the Congressional Airport Com- mission, the measure should be passed quickly, for every senator and represen- tative who has ever been sounded on/|. the question has come out in favor of | | a Washington airport. BESBBaSBBRBERE BEBE SB SE . DECAYED TEETH résult in n ail- sate ane h Beis. Leeda ehtachee kin eruptions an sere een unless hey are promptly at pone ahd filled. You can save yoursel ch suffe it of and expense by avai ine pete of our modern ental service backed by 27 years’ experience. Free examination and low rates on all work Gold Crown and Bridge Work ay pee, $6 and $8, Guaranteed du *. Dentists. Oral H3- cleniste an Moise in attendance. ain Preventive Methods Used, Large Comfortable Offices. Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR, FREIOT 407 7th St. N.W. Entrance Next te Kay's Jewelry Store Eczema in Red Blotches baal ||| Pimples. Healed by Cuticura. Chuckey, Tenn. Kidrees: “Eczema broke out in red blotehes and pimples and itched and burned me to scratch. They were —S . Later the eruptions scaled over, and the irritation prevented eparations which failed to heal the trouble. I decided to K ticura tee heen and Ointment and in a short time all gone. I was completely healed.” (Signed) Wm. S. Walter, Rt. 4, t 25 and SOc. Crete kien. everywhere. Sample each free. y on my limbs with a few on e eczema was — — —_— A ET AE CO ST TT ~~ Abroad, “second” is the recognized 0 of travel for “first class” people! travel “second” as you do on the Continent . . . with : may _ dignity and comfort ... and with people of unquestioned social] background .. . ety sar pen ‘There are service ... and rooms ...a luxurious amount of deck space . . . faultless planned for the fastidious... A six-day trip... New York to Cherbourg and Southampton for only $152.50. It's worth investigating! AQUITANIA MAURETANIA BERENGARIA Your Local Agent or.1406 H St. N.W., Wash., D. C. tS I seaeeele: TO FUROPE ‘| Vatican |} nouncements, commends the American ‘| cardinal, declaring that in the profes- | sor’s theories was a “tendency to cut |off faith in God from human life. |This is authentic atheism even if | camouflaged as cosmic pantheism.” Commissioners approve the measure |) | PAPAL NEWSPAPER LAUDS EINSTEIN RAP on Scientist Justified, Says Osservatore. ICALLS THEORY ATHEISM mm Vatican City, May 23 (A.P.).—Osser- vatore Romano in an editorial today ‘|says that Cardinal O'Connell, of Bos- ‘| ton, was perfectly right in denouncing ‘|}the theories of Dr. Albert Einstein | recently. The paper, which is used by the equently for official an- In an address at Boston last month ‘| Cardinal O'Connell warned the New | England province of the Catholic Clubs of America against Dr. Einstein’s | theory of relativity as “befogged specu- lation producing universal doubt about | God and His creation” and ‘cloaking j the ghastly apparition of atheism, ” Dr. Einstein, when told of the cardt- nal’s statement, said that it left him cold and devoid of interest, adding that he was wholly disinclined to enter into a& controversy with the cardinal. Rabbj Herbert 8S. Goldstein, of New York, later made public a message he had received from Dr. Einstein saying: “I believe in Spingza'’s God who reveals himself in the orderly harmony in being, not in God who deals with the fates and actions of men.” Bank Is Closed After Robbery. Pine Bluff, Ark., May 23 (A.P.).—-The Peoples Bank & Trust Co. of this city, which wag rebbed of approximately $20,000 in cash on April 22, was closed today and taken over by the State Banking Department. J. H. Mann %& Raipn Eleven persons, including R, Reed, city attorney, are under charges in connection with the rob- bery. SIP Se mere eee Cardinal O’Connell’s Attack ee ee * AT ow jaeeata es: 5 > r’ STANDARD OUL AT ITS NEW OFFICES it is more convenient than ever to ask Canadian Pacific 14th St. and New York Ave., N.W. Washington For your Vacationing, we suggest— The Resorts in the Mile-High Canadian Rockies Banff, Lake Leuise, Emerald Lake, the Yoho, the Bungalow Compe. The Alaska Cruises The North Pacific Coast On “Princess” Liners. Stopping at the Vancouver or Empress Hotel. Go by the “Trans-Canada Limited” or "The Mountaineer” Fast, de jute trains from Montreal and Toreanto=—to Vancouver; or from Chicago, St. Pau}.Minneapolis—to Vancouver. Or the near-at~hand Resorts and Vacation Trips Ontario—with lakes and camps. Quebec — and Chateau Frontenac. The Laurentian Mountains. Eastern Provinces, including Nova Scotia. Great Lakes Service--For 3-day trips or to vary rail journey, Summer Tourist Tickets At Greatly Redueed Fares ” = “— Also, the Smart, Luxurious Ocean Services To EUROPE-via the St, Lawrence Route, on the Empress Liners Regal Duchesses, or the Cabin “M” Ships. The ORIENT —Japan, China and Manile, by ~Great White Empresses” — from Vancouver, via V The Winter Cruises—-]1929-20 Round the Werld South America-Africa Tothe Mediterranean To the West Indies For tickets and reservations, phone National 0758 er call at Canadian Pacific C, E, Phelps, Gen, Agent, 14th and New York Ave,, N, Ws Washington, D, C, eee eee - ~ —_— e3rn A IE EN Re EE SE er me I ee ae re ee Lifts you over the hills with never an engine knock If your motor pounds and pings as you slowly creep the grades, use ESSO. It’s a perfect anti- knock motor fuel with a knock rating of zero. Proved by engineers. Proved by thousands of actual users who day in and day outdepend upon ESSO to give them greater all-around niotor efficiency. Smoother. More flexible. Full of in- stant power. For sale only at the silver ESSO pumps with the ESSO globes. Colored red for your identification. Insist upon the genuine. A genuine anti-knock motor fuel, ESSO costs more to make and has to be sold at a slight premium. But for those who want superlative motor performance, it is more than worth the difference. Cc O ? Edmonston & n & Co, Ine. STACY.ADAMS | & “CO's NATIONALLY KNOWN SHOES % Of Highest. Custom Quality For genera tions these § have. held the “center of the stage” in the tion of gentlemen of discrimination, They The models are not only eminently styl- ish but they are “cor- rective” and will .re- am ond cure foot ai wognts y bringing oot back to nor- op Sy Our profes- sional shoe fitters study each case and FIT to cure. Priced $12. 50 to $15,00 Edmonston th CARL M. BETZ, a 612 13th Street | pa’ t' Se, footwear thas is stock- ed in A. Ageneles. MPAN Y OF

Page 5

ee ree FORD PRAISES. JEWS AT NEN YORK COANE qupegnae-nggr nue Automobile Magnate Lauds Race at Party in Honor of David A. Brown. FINE QUALITIES ARE CITED New York, May 23 (A.P.).—Henry Ford tonight was one of the guests at a dinner given by more than 2,000 Jewe in honor of David A. Brown, Jewish philanthropist of Detroit and New York. Mr. Ford did not speak, but issued a statement’ in which he praised Mr. Brown, “a shining example of the great |, benevolence of the Jewish people, their niger gg Ol their eagerness to make this world better, to educate the un- tutored, to heal the sick, to care for orphans: their interest and intelligent participation in all that makes for civic righteousness and social justice stamps them a great people.” Speakers included Martin W. Little- ton, lawyer; James Schermerhorn, until recently chief editorial writer of the Detroit Times; Judge Alfred J. Murphy, dean of the Circuit Court of Michigan, and Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewish committee. were read from President Hoover, and C, C, Wu, Chinese Minister to the United States. Mr. Brown is national chairman of the United Jewish Campaign, chairman of the board of directors of the China Famine Relief and for years has been a worker in other philanthropic and patriotic causes. Eight Injured in Quakes - At Mendoza, Argentina Mendogs, Argentina, May 23 (A.P.).-— Eight persons were injured, some se- riously, in a series of strong earth shocks early this morning. Many bulld- gs were so badly shaken that their Ww were cracked, and in some cases walls fell, causing casualties. The earth movement caused great alarm in the city, which is an impor- tant trading point for commerce be- tween Buenos Aires and Chile. The earthquake interrupted wire communi- cation with Chile. Mendoza was over- thrown by an earthquake in 1861. Jury Denies Damages To Baby; Photo in Ad Cincinnati, May 23 (AP.).—A baby, 1 year old, suffered no shame, nor ridicule, because its picture is displayed to the public, a jury here decided in a 65,000 damage suit brought by Theo- dore W. Purtee, in behalf of his infant son, whose enlarged photograph was used for advertis gre The jury last night denied damages. He alleged that his son suf- fered “much and great embarrassment, humiliation, shame and disgrace” and was “ridiculed by friends and acquain- tances” because his picture was used without permission. Man Jumps 155 Feet From Bridge; Drowns New York, May 23. (AP)—A man ped 155 feet off the Manhattan over the East River and was drowned early today. A note found in a travel bag left on the briige identified as Paul unce, an en- gineer for the New York Co, At his Brooklyn boarding house it was said the man had been suffering from @ nervous ailment for the last three months and had planned to sail for his home in Denmark on Saturday. Duke of Gloucester Leaves Japan. Yokohama, Japan, May 23 (AP.).— The Duke of Gloucester, second son of of England, completed his King visit to Japan today and sailed aboard | the Empress of Asia for Vancouver, He came here several weeks ago to confer the order of the Garter on Emperor -Hirohito. The Classified columns of The Wash- ington Post might be called a market place, Here the buyer and seller can meet upon common ground. 5 $3.00 Co NIAGARA FALLS Sunday, May 26 Special Through Train Ne change cars Saturday Nicht y Standard Time Ly. Washington.. state * orto P.M. Ly. ad ra 7 (New York ee Bu ) eter eeeeeeee By * Coach sylvania A ee ee en ee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1929. Se ae Ae oo “DAILY WEATHER REPORT | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M. A.M. P. BR eee 4:49 | High tide. .8:36 9:04 eee 7:21 i Low tide..2:56 3:34 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureaa. Washington. Thursday, May 23-—-8 p. m. Forecast—-For the District of Colymbia and Maryland—lIncreasing cloudiness. fol- lowed by showers Friday afternoon or night, probably clearing Saturday morning; mod- erate resh south and southwest winds, shifting to northwest Saturday morning. For Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer Friday. followed by show- ers Friday afternoon or night in north por- tion, and Friday night or Saturday in south portion; cooler in north portion Friday night; fresh south and soythwest winds, probably shifting to northerly Saturday. The disturbance that was central over Lake Superior Wednesday night is moving slowly eastward over Ontario and Quebec, Cochrane, Ont., 29.62 inches, with a trough extending southwestward to southern Iowa. Pressure is low and falling over the British Northwest Territory, and from British Co- lumbia and Alberta southward to the Gulf of California. with center over southern British Columbia, Kamloops, 29.50 inches. The Alaskan disturbance remains centered ear Kodiak, 29.40 inches: These disturb- ances have been attended by showers in the ke region, the upper Mississippi and mid- ba and the eastern portions of - Winnipeg. 30.12 inches, and over the Atlantic tates and from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland southward over the ocean, Halifax, : The vemperature A alley. Tennessee, and the N nd Middle Atlantic States within the next 4 hours. The weather wil) likely clear by or during Saturday from the Ohio Valley a lower Lake region eastward to the At- by hio antic coast, while showers are probable turday in portions of the South Atlantic The temperature Tennessee. in the lower Lake tates and be somewhat lower will Local Weather Report. Temperature—Mlidnight, 52; 2 a. m., 4 . m., ; 6 a. m., 47; 8 a. m. 66: 12 noon, 72; 2 p. m.. 7 » |. : Dp. m. 7; 8 Dp. m. 65; 10 p. m., 60. Highest, 75. Lowest, 45. Relative humidity— ; a. m., 68; 2 p. m., 31; 8 p. m., 39. Rain- all (8 p..m. to 8 p. m.), none. Hours of a. 14.6. Per cent of possible sun- ARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1929, 385 degrees. ciency of temperature since May 1, » 23 de recipitation es. Accumula ‘deficie of since J 1.1020, 622 inch, Def nee 4 a ince May i, 1929, 6.48 Inch. arenas Fiying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for May 24. 1929: .. to Long Island, N. Y.— Priday, showers with Slight risk of local ghunderstroms in after- noon; fresh south or southwest winds up feet and aronh. possibly strong, ; ee southwest at 5, ee ashington to Norfolk, Va.—Increasing cloudiness Priday, showers and probed) ocal thunderstorms in afternoon or nigh near Wash oderate to fresh south- erly winds up to feet and fresh south- west af ’ ec Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly MacMurray Reported Considered for Tokyo Shanghai, China, May 23 (A.P.).—The British North Chins News printed a special Tokyo dispatch today stating it had learned that President Hoover was “seriously thinking of appointing John Van A. MacMurray, Minister et Peking, as Ambaagsador at Tokyo,” The dispatch added, however, that there was some doubt as to whether the appointment would go through be- cause of the attitude of the Japanese government. It wag stated that Japa- nese consular officials felt that Mr. MacMurray had often acted “single handed” regarding affairs in Chfna in which all the powerg were concerned “when he should have consulted the other foreign representatives for joint action.” “ pleasant | vacation To YOU «x wn start out that way, at op, ‘ if you telephone ahea for reservations. ° . * ox tts —~ ey saat LV / ig tices gM ( oa home. Gapital, $3,400,000 Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast—Sth and H Sis, N.E. cloudy sky Friday; moderate southeast or south winds up to 5, feet. | Washington, D. C., to Dayton, Ohlo— Showers and probably local thunderstorms Friday: modetate to fresh winds, mostly southwest, up to 1.000 feet and fresh south- west or_west-southwest at 5.000 feet. Uniontown, a., fo Detroit. Mich.— Showers and probably/thunderstorms Friday; fresh southwest, shifting to west and north- west winds up to 1,000 feet and strong west- southwest, shifting to west or northwest at 5,000 fect. Detroit, Mich.. to Rantoul, I[ll.—Mostly cloudy sky Friday. showers Friday morning: moderate west, shifting to northwest or north winds up to 1,000 feet and strong west or northwest, diminishing at 5,000 feet. Rantoul. Ill., to Uniontown, Pa.—Showers and probably thunderstorms Friday: moder- ate to fresh southwest, shifting to north- west winds up to l. feet and fresh to strong west-southwest. shifting to west or northwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for o4 hours ended Thursday. 8 Pp. m.: Lowest Highest Wed. Thiirs. Rain- hurs. night. 8 p.m. fall. Washington, D. C.. 75 45 645 vn ule Asheville. N. C.... Atlanta, Ga ] Atlantic City, N. J. Baltimore, Md 7 Birmingham, a 7 incinnati, Ohio... Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Ind.. Jacksonville, Fla... mF ad a) J) I DID oJ 27 2 ABNOWIAHDAD - wa Louisville, Ky Marquette, Mich... 5 enn.. -ortland, Me Portland, Oreg at were ty, ‘ rf.) an Diego, Cal...., on Prancisce, Cal. River Bulletin. Special te The Washingten Post. pers Ferry, W. Va., May 23.—Potomac enandoah Rivers very muddy this n. DETECTIVE'S DEATH UMD T0 PRISONER Crime Fastened on Jim Coyne, Beer Hustler, by Deputy Police Head. MANY HOODLUMS GRILLED Chicago, May 23 (A.P.).—Jimmy Coyne, termed by police a beer hustler for Joseph “Red” Bolton's bootleg liquor dispensary, was named by Deputy Police Commissioner Stege to- day as the slayer of Detective Joseph Sullivan, active in gang slaying and extortion cases, who was shot down yes- terday in Bolton’s West Side saloon. A half dozen h -.dlums gathered around “Red's”, bar were in custody, and Bolton hfmself was threatened with a murder charge as he stubbornly refused to name the men who were there when Sullivan was killed. But from unwilling witnesses Stege drew enough, he said to fix upon Coyne the guilt for Sullivan’s hanc to-hand fight that ended when five bullets entered the young detective’s head and body. Stege said Coyne handled the bottled beer trade for Bolton, who himself dise pensed barrel beer. “T am satisfied Coyne is the man who killed Detective Sullivan,” the deputy commissioner said. Joseph Catrina, a member of the “42” gang, was arrested for questioning. Gang murders come and go, crime grist in the police working day, but “cop killing” strikes anger and an aroused determiation for vengeance throughout the force. The killing yes- terday of Detective Sullivan was looked upon as @ particularly severe blow, not only because Sullivan was one of the aces of the squad which has been worke- ing on the Valentine’s Day gang mas- sacre, but because he also wes on the trail of men who killed Detective Law- rence Martin last week. Early today Deputy Commissioner Stege, driving ahead to find the killers, wes nevertheless openly despondent, Asked what he thought would develop oh result of the fullivan killing, Stege said: “Oh, nothing, I suppose. The public doesn’t care any more when a police- man is killed.” Rocky Mountain Salt Lake City- Ogden, Utah.... Yellowstone National Park . San Francisco Portland-Tacoma- Seattle... Vancouver and Glacier National Park........ has Cedar City-Gateway to Zien National are additional. $140 higher than to Pueblo. | /MissouR| PACIFIC LINES — —— “A Service Institution” ROUND TRIP FARES Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Colorado .,...-....++.- National Parks .....-).-sseeseseseess Leesdeeteocstoncess> I SaaS Los Angeles-San Diego- ese LOO4S Victoria, B. C......... Prerrrr rrr re ark and Bryce Canyon Figures enone are rail fare only. Trips thru National Parks All-Expense Tours to San Isabel National Forest from $8 to Tickets will be on sale to California and Pacific Northwest from May 15 to September 30, te Colorady, Utah, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park from June 1 to September 30. FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31 - $ 85.45 95.95 ireeees 100.95 130.45 . 1 30.45 ..102.45 103.05 Tickets, information and illustrated literature from F, E. PENNINGTON Gen. Agent Pass Dept., 929 Nat'l Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. (Main 10123) Missouri Pacific Lines, tenet eee ee ee eee Se ENJOY YOUR SUMMER VACATION Plans for a vacation must include a number of details, seemingly unimportant, but you hope to thoroughly enjoy yourself, so a little reflection will convince you of the seriousness of omitting any of the following items: A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX provides security for the valuable papers or jewels that must be left at TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES OR A LETTER OF CREDIT provide you with funds in which the risk of loss is reduced to a minimum. YOUR WILL should be made and a competent executor appointed before you leave. These Services Are Provided by the ERICAN SECURITY AND TRUGT COMPANS 15th and Penna. Ave. BRANCHES: Surplus. $3,400,000 Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY | Day in Congress | SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 4:40 to noon today. Senator Le Follette (Republican), Wisconsin, proposed that the privileges of the Senate floor be given to repre- sentatives of the press associations. The Associated Press protested to Vice President Curtis against his rul- ing barring all press association repre- sentatives from the floor. Senator Harrison (Democrat), Mis- sissippi, offered a resolution to have all senators questioned to determine who gave out the secret roll call on the nomination of Irvine L. Lenroot, but action on it was blocked by Senator Sackett (Republican), Kentucky. Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, made @ unanimous consent re- quest for publication of the actual roll call vote on Lenroot, but Senator Has- tings (Republican), Delaware, objected, Continued consideration of the re- apportionment bill. HOUSE. Met at 1 and adjourned at 1:10 to permit the holding of a Republican caucus. Will meet et noon today, Republicans met in caucus to cone sider amendments to the tariff bill. Gold Rush Begins in Australia. Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, May 23 (A.P.).—A gold rush has begun in the neighborhood of the famous old Bulon Reef, near here. Prospectors who bo for only 3 feet found hematite quartz and ironstone, indicating the presence of free gold. Claimg have been pegged for miles around the spot. ee et re EN ee re emer their close fit. Rockville, Md. A. D. Davis, Occoquan, Va. P. O. Dunaway, H. C. F Fish Customs Suit Goes to U. S. Court Hoover Orders Case Moved in Rum Search of ) Launch. New York, May 23 (A.P.).—By the order of President Hoover, a $3.000 damage suit brought by Stuyvesant Fish, owner of the launch Restless, oe Louls M. Brophy, in command of the customs patro) boat Liberty, today was transferred for trial. to the United States District Court. The transfer wag made on the re- quest of Brophy in compliance with a law whereby a Government employe, sued for~an action which occurred in the performance of hia official duties. may on appeal to the President be tried in the Federal courts, Brophy boarded the Pish launch in New York Bay March 80. Fish charged that he, his wife and his children were placed under restraint at the point of a pistol while the Restless was searched. Brophy admits boarding the Restless, but denies any pistol was used. Zittenfield Twins Leave New York, May 23 (A.P.).—Bernice and Phyllis Zittenfield, 15-year-old twins, who weigh 165 pounds apiece, sailed on the hambeau today to awim the English Channel. They won't come back until they’ve accomplished it, said their mother, Mrs. Teddy Zit- Coupled with these advantages is the previous perfection of the General Electric mechanism which is permanently self-oiling, hermeti- cally sealed in a steel casing and GENERAL tenfield, who accompanied them. - belieeetieathinemastimmemeenteentem seen te a a ee ee ee eee ee me _— UT two months ago General Electric announced the first ALL-STEEL refrig- erator ever built. Now this outstanding scientific development of the times has been made available in six popular models. The all-steel refrigerator cannot warp. It is strong—built to last. The doors, fitted by hand at the factory, retain The new exterior baked enamel finish, smoothly white, as hard and durable as porcelain, has the added virtue that it does not check or crack. To Swim English Channel Gay Costume Tones ~ Fashioned beautifully of fine quality crepe de chine, with @ tab trimming that forms a collar and jabot. Fin- ished: with a belt of self-material and fancy pearl buckle.‘ In white, beige, green and Lucerne blue. West 1330 3117 K St. NW. ! : RG AASBARBRAABAA SB RRA ABAAAABRBAH EA meee we? La f + eg y Ss ek oe eon hey 4 <a ers mounted up on top, safe from dust and dif- ficulties. Quietly, economically,itconstantly maintains the temperature in the refriger- ator at several safe degrees below thedanger . line of 50. It freezes ice cubes rapidly. “ Yet, notwithstanding these exclusive fea- tures these new models are offered at surprisingly low prices and on our plan of conveniently spaced payments. The small] family model, at the factory, is priced at $215. New all-steel models in six dif- ferent sizes at our display rooms invite your inspection. An easily accessible temperature control At @ touch of the fin- ger it puts extra hurry into the freezing o ice cubes. ALL:STEEL REFRIGERATOR Listen-in on the General ‘Electric Hour every Saturday, 8 to 9 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, over the ; N. B. C. network of 42 stations, DISTRIBUTORS National Electrical Supply Co, 1328-1330 New York Ave.—MAIN 6800 “A Washington-Owned Firm Working For the Best Interests of Washington”’ Also Sold by These General Electric Refrigerator Dealers WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS Atlantic Radio & Electric Co., 2016 14th St. N. W. H. F. Dismer Hardware Co., 3124 14th St. N. W. DeMoll Piano & Furniture Co., 12th & G Sts. N. W. Edwards Motors Service, Inc., 1503 R. I. Ave. N. E. DEALERS AT NEARBY POINTS Brosius Bros. & Gormley, 219 Montgomery Ave., Charles Town, W. Va. a ae Garage, Inc., Edinburg, Va. eming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Gaithersburg Electric Co., Gaithersburg, Md. Frank P. Jenkins, Star Grocery Co., Culpeper, Va. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co., Leonardtown, Md. T. H. Maddux & Co., Marshall, Va. J. C. Harding & Co., Inc., 1336 Conn. Avenue. Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th & C Sts. N. W. C. Schneider’s Sons, 1220 G St. N. W. Service Hardware Stores, Inc., 4710 14th St. N. W. Marlboro Electric Supply Co., Upper Marlboro, Md. Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata, Md. North Beach Electrical & Construction Co., North Beach, Md. : Page Power Co., Luray, Va. John S. Solenberger & Co., Inc., Winchester, Va. Walter Trobaugh, Harrisonburg, Va. George B. Thomas, Berryville, Va. | Warner & Gray, 905 King Street, Alexandria, Va. Silver Spring Electric Co., Silver Spring, Md. °

Page 6

: ; & ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1929. ee A NA LT AN eee i oeneetitee aaa mation a — ee em mm ee ne ee ee Rt ty A A i i NOLEN : satisfactory for the less expert player, inas- ae ee ee eee * Sl : : 1) ° 2 THE WASHINGTON POST CO., i Washington, D. C. : . 2 pthe first place, the committee may not -have power to summon witnesses and “administer the oath. In the next place, “he may demand his witness fee, and the “committee may not have been granted a slush fund. Thirdly, he may decline to auswer, on the. ground that the question does not relate to any subject looking | toward legislation; and he would be but- . tressed by the decision of the United ; States Supreme Court in the Mal Daugh- ierty case. Finally, the Senate might ; have difficulty in mustering a majority ‘in favor of a resolution paving the way ‘for a prosecution for contempt, inasmuch as many senators have disclosed execu- tive session secrets and may be unwilling ‘to run the risk of unlocking the bosoms ,of newspaper men. While there is a shealthy competition among correspond-, -ents, there is also an esprit de corps, and if one correspondent under duress should : reveal the name of a senator who has dis- _}closed secret business, all the other cor- ‘respondents might feel that the seal of ; secrecy had been removed and that all - names of delinquent senators should be ‘published. It would be an imposing roll, and would greatly facilitate the Senate in +the expulsion of offenders. + Now that the Senate has undertaken ‘the long-delayed task of investigating it- self, let it do a thorough job. The com- ‘mittee on rules should ask for authority -to summon witnesses and administer t oaths, if it does not already possess that authority, and then it should call the roll of senators as witnesses. THE NEW GOLF BALL. Now that the United States Golf Associa- | tion has formally approved a new ball, golfers ‘throughout the country are anxiously await- * ing an opportunity to try the infant pellet. . The present bali measures 1.62 inches in way on condition that they pay tribute to New York. It is not satisfied with 25 per cent of the entire foreign trade of the Nation. Having been choked with commerce for many years, it now cries for more. But the cries will have to be long and loud before Congress will ever be willing to pour the wheat exports of the country through that jammed and crowded bottleneck called New York Harbor. The chaos that followed the wholesale move- ment of troops @nd supplies toward New York during the war is a sufficient warning against further congestion of overseas traffic in one city. What the country needs is a new sea- way from the Middle West, not a canal which would simply feed the gluttonous ambitions of New York middlemen. The myopic selfishness of New York in seek- ing to exact tribute from a still larger portion of American commerce can only be equaled by that of Chicago in levying a duty on trans- continental travelers. Passengers . traveling west from the Atlantic Coast States find that they can not pass through Chicago without the expense and inconvenience of transferring from one train to another. The schedules are so arranged that Chicago taxicabs, hotels, restaurants and traders are able to exploit every rail passenger who enters the city. Why the railroad companies allow themselves to become a party to such an outrageous holdup is difficult to understand. Congestion of shipping and traffic in the great cities, solely to swell the incomes of freight handlers and hack-operating’ com- panies, is not only detrimental to the traveling and shipping public but injurious to the cities themselves. New York capital, which finances the great crops of the United States, can not afford to have exports bottled up in the Hud- son River for the sake of giving New Yorkers a chance to collect petty tolls. Thousands of passengers deliberately route their trips so as to avoid the holdup at Chicago. It is not to be supposed that Philadelphia, Boston, Balti- more and other Atlantic ports will sit idly by while New York lobbies for a canal that would further choke the export commerce of the Nation into one narrow channel. VIRGINIA’S SPLENDID PROGRESS. A notable review of Virginia’s affairs was given this week by Gov. Byrd of that State at a luncheon in his honor given by the National Institute of Public Administration in New York. Gov. Byrd has good reason to be proud of the achievements of his State. He noted the fact that since the close of the Civil.War the wealth of Virginia has increased fourteen- fold. which is almost twice the increase for some prominent Northern States. Since 1900 the output of Virginia’s factories has risen in value from $100,000,000 to approximately $1,000,000,000 and is increasing at the rate of $100,000,000 per year. The State is rapidly taking a stnong place in industry and at the same time holding its position in agriculture. The achievements of Virginia’ in recent years have not al! been of an industrial nature, however. Virginia has been particularly fortunate in having a governor who realizes that development of the machinery of the State must keep pace with commercial enterprise. Gov. Byrd’s address could not have been com- plete without reference to the reorganization of the State government which has taken place under his direction. . With the aid of the National Institute of Public Administration he has succeeded in modernizing the State government in many re- spects. More than 30 bureaus, boards and com- sissions have been abolished and all the execu- tive functfons have been delegated to 12 depart- ments. Funds which formerly flowed through the hands of 48 different agencies are now collected and disbursed by a State treasurer. Under the new system the governor turned a deficit of $1,368,000 into a surplus of $2,596,- 000 within two years. At the end of the first sameuisiiieiiaiae : ne = z= - Me a (PLAIN SPEECH IN JAPAN _ )} GO, LEEZWLYIF Se By MASANAO HANIHARA, Formerly Ambassador to Washington. (Jranslated from the Diplomatic Review.) When we examine the foreign policy, es- pecially the relations with China, of the Tanaka government for the last two years, we can scarcely repress a feeling of anxiety. Soon after its formation the government dis- patched troops to Shantung. We do not neces- sarily oppose such a policy, although the army must not, as a matter of course, be mobilized without convincing reason. We do not think it timely to discuss the question, but we may be permitted to point out that the “strong” policy has reacted on Sino-Japanese relations and aroused undesirable suspicions in regard to the real intention of the government. It aroused the suspicion of the world re- garding the intention of Japan to China, caused the’ unprecedented Japanese exclusion movement in Marichuria, the rupture of negotiations with China and the failure of the South Manchuria Railway: Co.’s loan in America. ‘These results served the govern- ment right; and testified to the undesirable results of a foreign policy by party men and to the risk of its execution by inexperienced amateurs. | Our blundering foreign policy is attributable to the lack of experience of the responsible minister and proves that he is not equal to the task. | Inexperienced statesmen taking charge of foreign affairs wiil find but failures and complidations. Political parties are very powerful in Great Britain and the United States, yet icare is taken in the selection of foreign secretaries. The present government should have under- taken the [rectification of its predecessor’s errors in connection with China policy. The writer holds that the Wakatsuki ministry missed a chance to lead a concert of the powers in China. Although China is chiefly responsible for the indefinite postponement of the tariff conference, the powers must be blamed for having failed in effecting a mutual understanding to safeguard their common interests. They must answer for the illegal levy by China. Japan ought to have taken the initiative for the prevention of China from taking such steps. If Japan had taken it China would have been moderate. Great Britain’s proposal respecting China of De- cember 18,'1926, to the signatories of the nine-power treaty and the American Secretary of State’s announcement of January 26 the next year demonstrated the absence of concert and permitted China to grow more ambitious and arrogant. The treaty with Belgium expiring on October 27 of 1926, China intimated to the Belgian government her readiness to consider a pro- | visional measure. This intimation was at first repudiated by Belgium, but eventually agreed to. Simultaneously the Belgian government referred the one-sided decision of China to the Washington participants, but they did not. give due consideration to the note of Belgium. The government of Japan should have fore- seen that it would soon find itself in the same boat and that China could be kept down only by concerted action. It is understood that the Wakatsuki min- istry was neglectful, theugh an informal negotiation for the revision of the Sino- Japanese treaty of commerce was then going on in Peking. Reasonable assistance must be rendered for the regeneration of China, yet the powers must. stick to the principle of guaranteeing their just claims and interests by means of cooperation and harmonious action. | I have pointed out the faults and short- comings of the preceding government in its China policy| and I hoped for rectification by the present ministry, but my hopes have all failed. The result is the present difficulties. If losses in China can be compensated ‘by gains elsewhere we shall be relieved of anxiety. But, have they been compensated? Relations with Great Britain, America and France have not been improved. Understanding with Germany — Getting Smaller and Smaller. PRESS COMMENT. Problem. Arkansas Gazette: The farm-reliev- ers’ problem is to fix it so that a bumper crop won't bump the farmer. Perpetual Knocker, Nashville Southern Lumberman: Op- portunity knocks but once. That’s wherein it differs from Mr. H. L. Menc- ken. Ought to Be a Law. Cincinnati Enquirer: There'll prob- ably have to be a law passed to compel congressmen going abroad to travel without trunks. That Little Stranger. Toledo Blade: When __—iteilevision reaches the home the other installment payments will have to be rearranged to | make a place for the stranger, There’s a Solution. Milwaukee Journal: Dry-wet con- gressmen who abuse the “free entry” | privilege of the customs laws should be given free exit at the next election. | You Bet There Is. Richmond Times-Dispatch: We have just observed national egg week. Is there an old toper left who wishes that it could be followed with national egg- nog week? Practically. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Explorer dis- covers a tribe in Africa whose women wear no clothes at all and have perfect | morals. Our morals must be mighty near perfect. They Must Be. Detroit News: The Hawaiian Islands ere said to have the same temperature all the year around. But the Hawaiians are a clever people and. have found other ways to start conversation. Good News. New York Herald Tribune: It cheering to learn that the comets we see all belong to our own solarsystem. It would be so hard to catch them and make them qualify as immigrants. Unquestionably. Hillboro News-Herald: Of course old Adam wasn’t very chivalrous nor a very O provincialism. | Man or Nation, An Injury to Any Part Injures the Whole. By ROBERT QUILLEN NE prolific cause of the troubles that beset our civilization is In rural districts and in great cities, the average man thirks in terms of his own immediate welfare and feels no interest in the problems of his fellow citizens who live beyond his horizon. The rural congressman thinks it his first duty to procure a Federal building tor his home: district; the inland farmer thinks it a waste to spend money for battleships and ship yards, and the “big taxpayer’ in the “ast resents the expenditure of public money to control Western flood waters or fight agricultural pests. One of the most liberal of metropolitan newspapers frequently scolds support the war on insects. is | | and to an equal] extent the whole of America benefits when one portion the Government for using the tax money taken from manufacturers to Just at presert there is some complaint becatu:< a sum of four million | dollars has manufacturer who loses money. been provided to fight the fruit fly in Florida. Why use the public’s money to save a few insignificant farmers? .There is no appropriation to heip the publisher whose plant burns or the Why discriminate in favor of one class? The answer is that all classes eat. America is a paradise for insect pests because it isn’t their natural | home. in check. In their native homes they have natural enemies that hold them That is nature’s little scheme of checks and balances to keep any one species trom getting a monopoly. And just as the great boas of the tropics succumb to the intestinal worms cf the victims they swallow, and our own wolverine or glutton is killea by the quills of the porcupine he gobbles, so every insect pest that threatens man’s food supply and destroy him. has other pests that feed on him But wren these insect pests—these moths, weevils, worms and flies— are brouzht into America to live among the free, they are free indeed, for here they have no natural enemies. They multiply by the billion and they cost America billions of dollars | by destroying cotton, grain and fruit, Government spends the taxpayers’ millions each year to hold them in check, but this money is not spent to benefit the farmer alone. Despiie every effort of science, the pests take their toll every year, thus increasing the cost of every man’s food; and if Government made no effort to destroy them, every tree would be barren and every field | stripped, and the metropolitan editor would starve along with the | farmer. The stcmach gets the food, but } the head and feet get the benefit; | of it is saved from flood, pest or crime. The man who can’t think in national terms isn’t big enough to be a citizen: America needs to Jearn that-a submarine protects a cow pasture and ‘that a cattle tick threatens the metropolitan banker. (Copyright, 1929.) good sport when he said, “the woman | tempted me and I did eat,” but there} are times when we wonder if he did | not tell the truth. —- or One or the Other. Louisville Courler-Journal: A speaker before the American Booksellers’ As- sociation said the “books clubs” “leading American réaders by the nose.” Perhaps in the case of most of the books, it is that or a clothespin, Protect the Goldfish. Springfield Union: Protection of whales is now occupying the attention of the League of Nations, and in due time, we hope, the league will get around to doing something for the help- less and privacy-lacking goldfish. Playing the Game, Ohio State Journal: A promineny Hoover man in this neighborhood is su impressed with the President’s appeal for individual-law observance that he is scrupulously careful about pulling down the blinds before the guests ar- rive. A Custom Passes. Baltimore Sun: By vote of ithe stu- dent council, Yale seniors this spring | = DISAPPEARING GYPSIES. The gypsies, a fast disappearing race, now number in all countries only about 7,000 or 8,000, writes a contributor In the Cincinnati Enquirer. They are most numerous In Asia and in northern parts Of Europe. are | Various opinions have prevailed at ‘different times as to their origin. That 'they came originally from Egypt was | the popular belief for a long time and | name | procured for them the “Gypsies.”” For nearly 500 years they have been a wandering tribe; yet neither time nor place has succeeded in changing them in any way. No mattér where he may be the gypsy, whether in Africa or northern Europe, is always the | same. that the gypsies as « race came from this Hindustan. Their language apparently has changed so little even after the lapse of centuries, during which they have been scattered through many countries, that nearly one-half of their words are precisely like those of Hindu- stan. Very little variation is found be- tween the language of the gypsies in Turkey, Hungary, Germany and those of England and America. One writer said: “These people did not bring any particular religion with It is now generally agreed | | have come up Into this realm and gone ‘from shore to shore in great companies and used great subtlety to deceive the people, bearing them in hand that they by palmistry could tell men’s sortunes; ‘and so, many times have deceived the | people of their money.” It was after- | ward made a crime punishable by death for them to remain tn the kingdom. HOOSIERS. “Hoosier,” variously spelled, was pre- viously used in parts of the South in the sense of a green, gawky and un- couth countryman, and it was first ap- plied in ridicule to the early settlers of gouthern Indiana, says the Pathfinder. In time the term lost its contemptuous ‘connotations and became the accepted nickname of the State and its inhabi- |tants. This, at least, seems to be the |most probable theory of the origin of | ““Hoosier” as axplied to Indiana and it is supported by early usage. The first recorded use of the nickname occurs in John Finley’s poem entitled “The Hoosier’s Nest,” published in 1833. Finley stated that he heard the word in current use and had no knowledge of its origin. On De- | cember 29, 1833, a traveler named C. F. Hoffman wrote as follows in “A Winter written in 1830 and. categorically the foregoing allegations. The Bolivian government is in entire good faith all its engagements under the protocol providing for inves- tigation and conciliation of the Boliy- lan-Paraguayan controversy. No Bo-« livian troop movements are being made to the disputed zone nor toward it. The Bolivian government reposes entire con- fidence in the concilation commission and will not take any action that might prejudice the cause of Bolivia in the eyes of that tribunal. GEORGE de la BARRA. Charge d’Affaires of Bolivia. Government Cooperstive. Hotels ¢ Means of Acquiring Homes by Poorly Paid Employes. : To the Editor of The Post—Sir : In a recent issue of The Post appeared an article regarding Senator Blaine, of Wisconsin, who seems anxious to pro- vide dormitories for Government em- ployes and is asking the Government for €5,000,000 with which to bulld these homes. The Government employes are not asking for charity, but they do, at least, like to have a living wage for the service they are giving the Govern- ment. They are now buyiig them- selves homes at a greater sacrifice in these cooperative hotels which . they have banded together to put wp, so that when they become too old to work | they will, at least, have a homie, and not have to do what some of the re- tired Government employes have been forced to do; namely, mortgage their homes for food and fuel after denying themselves comforts for years so that they might buy these homes. With the high cost of living many of the Government employes are sim- ply existing on the smal] salaries paid them. We feel sure that if members of the House and Senate knew how hard it was for Government employes to jlive they would have long ago given them a decent increase. Had it not been for the cooperative hotels en- couraging and helping us to live, con- ditions would have been most blue for many of us. We are told by our hotel mother, who is our friend and is help- ing us in every way, that some of the wealthy men and women of the city have been asked to take stock in these buildings, but “they were not inter- ested.” GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE. Representative O'Connor Thinks Two Commissions Should Deal With Law Enforcement Problem, One to Find Facts and the Other to Draw. Con- clusions. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: [I read with deep interest in today’s Post the expressions of opinion of promi- nent statesmen concerning the person- nel of the National Law Enforcement Commission named by President Hoover. In my opinion sounder conclusions and better results would be reached if there were two separate and distinct commissions appointed, the function of the first being strictly a fact-finding commission. This first commission should represent a fair cross-section of American society and should include in it representatives of the liquor inter- — ests and industry. Perhaps a promi nent representative of the manu- facturer, the importer and distributor. By giving immunity to all witnegges such a commission through their hear- ings might gather all the facts, and it is concerning these facts that the war of words ts being waged. The facts so found and reported would then be submitted to the sec- ond commission, whose function and duty would be to draw conclusions from these facts, and to recommend to the Government the necessary law en- forcement Plan. This commission, un- like the other, should be limited to men experienced in enforcing the law, including Judges, prosecuting attorneys will refrain from selecting the hand- | | somest, the most popular. the most, them from their native country by/in the West:” “I am now in the land r latives | which they could be distinguished, as|°f the Hooshiers and find that’ long- capable and the other superlatives | y g | blehnsel Shue sauce Gauls anes ae among their members. So passes an | the Jews did; but they regulate them-/ come o¢ their Western neighbors gre ancient custom into that repository | selves in religious matters according to/ willing to represent them. The term where the like usage atd#Harvard already | the country where they live. Being |‘Hooshier,’ like that of Yankee, or and especially mvestigating and arrest- ing officers, and, of course, should have a fair representation of eminent stu- ¢ dents of social and moral problems. Such a divorce of functions would ’ pSiameoter and weighs 1.62 ounces. The new ball, which will become standard on January . 1, 1931, will be not less than 1.68 inches in ; diameter, weighing not more than 1.55 ounces is being promoted, but that is attributable mainly to her statesmanship, whereas we hear a break withthe Scviet urged. Even speaking *with reserve, the foreign year he was able to announce a specific saving of $800,000, and the increased efficiency of the systematized departments may result in still greater economy. Modernization of the ‘avoirdupois. The ball and implements com- : mittee of the U. S. G, A. has never relin- 'quished its interest since it first became inter- ested in a standardized and improved ball “five or more years ago,:and it believes that ithe larger and lighter bolus will meet with tax system has brought an increase of $2,000,- 000 in revenue without any change in the tax rates, | Gov. Byrd is also known for his champion- ship of the “short ballot’’ and of legislation limited to the actual needs of the State. He advocates a special legislative session at which policy of the present ministry has been un- successful and the prospect for the future does not appear bright. The appointment of a well-trained, .experienced and able statesman as foreign minister is the first requisite for improved foreign policy, but this suggestion will be of no use as long as the parties are abides. And these are the two insti- tutions which now omit “pep” meet- ings before their annual struggle on the gridiron. terings of tradition, and perhaps they will remind the\university savants of Here are ominous shat- | ‘is made of them in Hungary and Ger- very inconsistent in their choice of | Buckeye, first applied contemptuously, residence, they are likewise ‘so in re-/| has now become a sobriquet that bears spect to religion.” It is not certain when the gypsies first appeared in Europe, but mention many as early as 1417. Later they made their appearance in France and Italy. The earliest record of gypsies in Eng- nothing invidious with it to the ear of {}an Indianian.” There is no reason to ,;accept the theories which derive the | word variously from “Husher,.” a bully |who stills his opponents: “hussar,” in reference to Col. Lehmanowsky, the | Polish hussar, who did not go to In- prevent the unconscious coloring of facts sought for or found to fit the conclusions desired to be reached. . The conclusions may be wet or dry, but the facts should be assembled and let speak for themselves. The dry facts should not be dampened and the wet _ }®eneral approval and make the game of golf id more interesting in all departments of play. @ ‘The present ball is good for experts. But 7% is not, in the opinion of many, thoroughly x. a field for research within their walls. “College Customs—Their Cause and Ef- fect” is the title of a thesis still’ to be written by some courageous student. land is found in an old book of laws.! diana until after the term was in com- “For as much as before this time, divers | mon use; and “who’s yere?” an alleged and many outlandish people calling | favorite inquiry on the part of Hoosiers themselves Egyptians, using no craft, when a stranger knocks at the door. facts should not be dried. CHARLES O’CONNOR. House of Representatives, May_21. devoted to mud throwing. | When internal politics are in an unwholesome state foreign policy can not be effective. — attention would be given exclusively to the repeal of useless and obsolete laws. Other States which are seeking the straight and

Page 7

b . The Telephone Marlboro 36 THE WASHINGTON ee en a en te — nian —— nan ee ee POST: FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1929. - CAPITAL. UNSHI . Flowers. 3 ES For the Graduate— AL oA BROS. GUDE co. 1212 F St. N.W. National 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. Col. 3103 GRADUATION BOUQUET wisely selected adds charm to the recipient. Certainly it is gratefully received when it is appropriately chosen. Take our experts into your confidence when you desire flowers for a graduate or ‘for any other occasion. Four flower shops for your convenience. Send Gude's Flowers to Commemorate a Birthday, Anniversary, any special occasion! Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association PRS FLORISTS 1102 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 5016 Conn, Ave. Cleveland 1226 thoroughness. Consult manship. 6 Dupont Circle t Where Expensive Garments Are Safe RUGS Expertly Dry Cleaned [N our Rug Department we handle from the smallest size to the large, expensive Oriental and Chinese rugs. We have a number of tried, scientific processes, each suited to a certain kind of rug or to @ particular condition. know just which to use to give your rug perfect - protection while cleaning it with skill and and you can be assured of beautiful, safe work- The Tolman Dry Cleaning Tolman Laundry Routemen Collect for Tolman Dry Cleaning North 3445 ~ ' Member ef the National Cleaners and Dyers’ Association SOECISOSUSUS Pr reirdio dio coctoatocioniorioatoatontectoctootneie dtp esoaie POCO, Spfoe’, 2 © ©& OF O° Our men us regarding your rugs Derr Soete eo stoete oat so toate Seale togoete alent ‘ ” @, \ rooted osintp ote oats lotto ste tententoaloetp ‘EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF honor. Miss Betty Beale, younger sister take place on Friday afterndjm, June 14, in 8t. Thomas pal 4 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith will perform the ceremony. A re- ception will follow at the home of Mrs. Mann in Sixteenth street. Mrs, Chester A. Snow, jr. Miss Beale’s aunt, will be the matron of urch at of the bride, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids wili be Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Marian Jardine, Mrs. Churchill Owen, formerly Miss Alice Mann, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Betty Brownlow, of Jackson- ville, Fla., a cousin of the bride. Mr. Jasper DuBose will be best mau and the ushers will be Mr. Emmons Smith, Mr. Chester Lockwood, Mr. Chester A. Snow, jr., Mr. Robert Stead, Mr. Eugene Roberts, Mr. John Sweeney, Mr. William L. Beale, jr. and Mg. Barnett Talbot. Among the numerous being lanned in honor of Miss Beale and Mr. Mann is a luncheon to be given by Mr. Fred Roy at the Purple Iris on June 2, and a dinner to be given by Miss Rahel Davies on June 5. Mr.\and Mrs. Em- mons Smith will entertain at dinner in their honor on June 8, at the Burning Tree Country Club, and on June 13 Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow, jr., will be hosts at a sup dance on the Wardman Park Roof. ’ The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julis Klein left yesterday {for Atlantic City, and will be at the Tray- more over the week-end. Mr. Klein will speak before the convention of textile manufacturers there this after- noon. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whitten, of New York, who have been passing the winter in Washington, will go tomor- row to White Sulphur Springs to pass the summer. Baroness Korff to Leave June 18 for Son’s Wedding. Baroness Korff, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Willlam E.. Van Reypen, and her daughter, Miss Barbara Korff,' will go to Chestnut Hill, Pa., on June 138. The marriage of Miss Sylvia Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryan Scott, to Baron Serge Alexander Korff, son of Baroness EKorff, will take lace on June 14 in the Trinjty Presby- Church, Chestnut Hill, at 4:30 o'clock and there will be a reception afterward at the home of the bride: parents at 1 Norman lane. The young couple will make their home in Princeton, N. J., where Baron Korff is a student at the Graduate College. Former Attorney Genera] and Mre A. Mitchell Palmer, who have. been a short time at the Wardman | Park . have gone to New Yerk. They will open their summer home at Stroudsburg, Pa., in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EE. Wholean. who have passed some time in Wash- ington, have left for New York, where es are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Strother Smith, widow of Rear Admiral Strother Smith, has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel after visit- ing in Richmond, Hampton and Old Point Comfort, Va. Miss Charlotte Childress, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. John.Childress, left for New York yesterday to pass several weeks. Mrs. Percival Ridsdale will enter- tain at luncheon Monday at the Chevy Chase GluDb. Miss Anna Gill and Miss Helen Mar- vin, who motored to Washington. from their home in Cleveland, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss M. C. Albers, Mrs, H. C. Albers and Mr. Robert Albers, of Somerville, N. J., are spending some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel while on an. ex- tensive motor trip. Mrs, Clarence E. Grosner will enter- tain in honor of her sister, Mrs. Louis Garfield, of Dayton, Ohio, at a luncheon today at the Town and Country Club.. Mrs. Garfield is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Grosner. Brig, Gen. Francis L. J. Parker en- tertained a small company at dinner CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. which 1s), 4 —, _ Shoes as “different” as BLACK 4x? W/HITE (which happens to be their color) Smart frocks have been waiting for these lovely Arteraft creations ... have almost audibly longed for the happy complement of our modish black kidskins ... Our chic little patent leathers so adorably trim- med with white | \ ie. s0.™ - Tie NEW,YORK WASHINGTON | FOOT WEAS Regardless of Cost Shoes formerly priced to $32 A $82:75 To st6°75 ASTON’ BUFFALO ‘ 4s4@a . ~o on a ¢ ‘a ~ @ ALD, The Secret of . ; 9 “ | 4 Children’s Photographs — The old-fashioned way of photographing a child is unsatisfactory, for the camera cannot be moved and the child must stay in just the right focus, There is no animation— a still pose. A newly invented camera, owned exclusively by Underwood, permits the child to play unconcernedly while being photographed. poses The secret of the new Underwood camera is that it is the world’s only means for odtetning un- posed pictures of the child in animated, natural moments. The cost is no more the old way. - UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of se. eg Sb 1230 Connecticut Avenue. elephone Decatur 4100 . . ¥, . ce 7” > a = «- * *. = = - >= all - = . . . o > - ‘6n weit STREET, N.w, | Creators DISTINCTIVE & BRNSADS | ‘ond BusIN CARDS Bre WapDpD Phesies: “=? . —_ ee rm re ee LO ONE TE a NR ER EE — A bell = 11 F awn G ¥” — Straw Hats with wider brinis The resort hat is the wider-brim hat of any of these fashion-important straws—bakou, ballibuntl and sisol— in white, black, brown and pastels. Model sketched—a reproduction of Marie Chris- tiane’s late hat $48.50 Others, $15 to $30 MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR } The Sunback F ashion —finds an ally in foundations, for they, too, have adapted the sunback, in keeping with their smart, re- straining lines, Sketched: Woodthrop Combination of fine imported batiste—boneless, smooth fitting and very cool for sum- mer, $12.50. eae Not Sketched: Sunback Scanties with Crepe de Chine Panties, $10.50 s CORSETS THIRD FLOOR Further Reductions in the Clearance Women’s Footwear Because of Broken Sizes; 587 Pairs Pumps and Oxfords Radically Reduced $Q).35 Were $13.50 to $18 Brown calf, blue and brown tweeds, suntan kid, genuine brown and black lizard, in sizes— AAA, 5, 5'2, 6, 6%, 7 and 8 AA, $14, 6, 6% and 74%. A, 4%, $, 5%, 6, and 8. B, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 7 and 7%. C, 3, 314, 4, 414, 5, 6'4 and 7. Black patent leather footwear, sizes as follows— AAA, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7¥2 and 8. AA, 4%, $, $14.6, 6%, 7% and 8 A, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6 and 7. B, 31%, 4, 414, 5, S¥a. 6, 6Y2, 7% and 8 C, 3,3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6% and 7. White buckskin golf oxfords, trimmed with tan calf, patene leather or real alligator, sizes as follows— AAA, Se $uA, 6, 6°, 7% and 8. AA, 4'4, S, $14, 6, 6%, 7,7% and & A, 4, 4%, 5, 5%; 6, 6"%4,7, 7% and 8 B, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6% and 7. C, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 51%, 6% and 7. $°7.35 Were $10 and $12.50 Gray kid, blue kid and red kid, sizes included are— 7 AAA, $, 5%, 6 and 7. AA, 5, 5%, 6, 6% and 7. A, 4, 4%, 5, 5% and 6%. B, 3%, 4, 4'4, 5, $14, 6, 6% and 7 GC, 3%, 4 6 and 7. Patent leather pumps are in the following sizes— AAA, 5S, 6, 642, 7 and 8. AA, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6% and 7. A, 4, 4%, 5, 3%, 6, 7, 7% and 8. B, 344, 4, 414, 5, 5¥%, 6, 614 and 7. C, 3, 314, 4, 414, 5, 51, 6, 6% and 7. WOMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR s * ga Ask Us to Let You Drivel Te . Woopwarp & LoTHROP > 4 Sy . . ¥ ens 42 2 ee a ae TR, Ot. er ae ; 1 Ng \- Ath ¥ * or ef tn OF nin <8 + ee Raed ss =f ae ) Se ae ai ae Pras =~ -hpein fe AAG 5 Y » wey 3 - Ye SOebir ve ae a Zh : eet ‘5. : — oka : sig ore a i bts. Oe “ bot 28 erage a a Oo hr ie oe Nem ae a ‘Se, 7X Pen, vedas Ye, et Tai ae Pes aha Be eh q hi Sot PTE 29 aS Gea Bea e Ee Mel Cog Aa j: eek! ee ee Oe ae Se in OY a : ee a Siti eh SO OP a eee See 40S ao ROW “Se a ae ee lr ’ hy Tk % iia ee oe Ae 3 Ya ; ae is gg Pee. 5 eRe oe into horas ee Saeed Sie er r Ey age re re I ee gee eae Wea akg a, we ¢ fi ; » er er 7+ i vee art . gba % Serpe.) Ride -& a NPG TO Re. SS ag Be ie ee. ,ae ¥ Se * 3 J 5 We ie oY ate

Page 8

Rf Cod pee. lia te. ah ae | hl) Ue aM eee en ee ee le oe re ee a ' $ ? ' ' t ' i i ' —- ~. ¢ i ie oe > ene en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - ra WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN‘S WEAR STORE Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx For High School Graduates These are the last word in blue unfinished worsteds for the young men graduates. Single and double breasted models of smart styles. Two pants with every suit. All sizes, ) Special—White Flannel Pants Collegiate Style, 985° Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ; to Muskogee, OKla., b Get the Best ad Your Spring Fever Or summer will get the best of you. Just hop a Sixteenth street bus . . . it will take you to WILLARD COURTS 1916 Seventeenth St. N.W. —where you can choose a summer home from @ variety of spacious, newly oe un- furnished apartments. - 1 to 3'Rooms, $30 to $60: Monthly H Hinithin site Facilities. No Leases Required Call MRS. RORKE, Mer.—North 9377 SN ee ee eee et et a ee |} Viola Howell Baker, Mrs. h|W. Barlow, THE SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Max George Dennison Prentice entertained at dinner last evening at the Greenway Inn, in. cele- bration of thetr wedding anniversary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. |'William Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Law, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Simmons, Mr. and Mrs, Oren R,. Lewis, Mr. George Brandt, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon Edmonds. Following the dinner, the guests were entertained at bridge at the home of the hosts on Porter street. tions for a luncheon on June 4 at her home on Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Rohert L. Owen, wife of former Senator Owen. who makes her home at Wardman Park Hotel, has been called the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Hester. Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross have invited their friends to visit their rose garden tomorrow from 4 to 7 o’clock. Miss Elizabeth Beckwith will arrive at the Powhatan today from Savannah and plans to remain a week. Dr. and Mrs. Wallie Lewis Treadway have returned to their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street, after passing several weeks in the South and on the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Ww. Grier, of San | Diego, Calif., are at the Powatan, after passing the winter at their home, and wil]: leave next week for Stamford, Conn., for the summer. The League. of Republican Women will be the guest of the commandant of Bolling Field, Maj. Howard David- son, and Mrs. Davidson, this afternoon at 3 o’clock, when officers will escort the members to various points of in- terest. A bus will meet members at Howard avenue, Anacostia, and convey them to Bolling Field and back. - The weekly tea held each Friday af- ternoon at the Barr Building will be omitted today. Journalist Will Speak At Women’s City Club. Mrs. William Lee Corbin will be hostess at the forum luncheon to be given -by the Women’s City Club to- morrow atthe clubhouse. Mr. Will- mott Lewis, correspondent for the Lon- don Times, will be the guest and speaker. “The Citizen and Foreign’ Af- fairs” will be his subject. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. will preside. Among those making reservations are Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss V. 8. Benjamin, ; Mrs. C. L. Brown, Miss Sara G. Wood- ward, Miss Katharine R. Pike, Miss H. E. Geary, Miss Gertrude Temple, Miss Mary Mc- Kenny, Miss Margaret Bagly, Mrs. Fred Miss Anna Farrar, Miss Elaine Eppley, Miss 8. K. Cushing, Mrs. Lawton Miller, Mrs. John J. Walsh, Miss Meda Ann Martin, Mrs. 6. S. Martin, Miss Clara Smith, Mrs. Frances Mer- chant, Mrs. Emma Hughes, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. J. C. Uarin, Miss Elva .Mc- Namara and Mrs. B. B. Brown. Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro is in charge of the flower booth at the garden party to be held at La Colline, 3900 Cathedral avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Assisting her will be Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Mrs. Edward Riggs, Mrs. Lawrence Watts and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming: Alice Fleming and Peggy Watts will be | flower girls. A partial Mst of subsctibers for the musicale which has been arranged for the party by Mme. Marie Zalipsky, sponsored by Mrs. John Allan Dough- erty, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, are Justice James C. McReynolds, Rear Admiral Harry P. Huse, Mrs. Charles Malden Oman, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mr. C. SPECIALS AT THE WAREHOUSE FIRE STOCK HUB FURNITURE CO. OWNED BY IRA A. WATSON & CO. On SALE 2 STORES-BOTH PLACES 919 E StN. W. and 346 Pa. Ave. N. W. ; Living Room Suites $45 & 50 Oriental Stand and Tray 3-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITES See These Sure Get Yours Quick Axminster Rugs 9x12 $1650 Vanity Chairs and Stools “4 & 7 VICTROLA Model VV-47_ $45.00 Utility Cabinets $4.00 Tue Time: TODAY and TOMORROW | THER paces: 9156 St. N.W. and 346 Pa, Ave. N. W. TIME IS SHORT—GET IN QUICK Mrs. Carl Droop has itssued invita- (pong cae regen — - Bascom Slemp, Mr. John H. Storér, Mr. Julius Garfinkel, Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. Alvah Strong, Mrs. Maxim Karoliz, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr. Mrs, Hugh Dudley Auchincloss, Mrs. Edward Gheen, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. Frank Letts,‘ Mrs. Paul E. Johnson and Mrs. Robert Dulany Cummin. Proceeds from the party will be used as an education fund for the orphans of the officers of all branches of the United States service. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, will be a guest at the annual May breakfast of the Political Study Club, to be held in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel at noon tomofrow. Several musical numbers, to be given by Milas Lillian Chenoweth, accompa- nied by Christopher Tenley, are on the program, Mrs. Frank Morrison is the retiring president. The incoming president, ‘Mrs. Bruce Baird, will tell in rhyme the aspirations of the club. About 300 reservations have been made. Additfonal reservations include: Mrs. Charles A. Hawley, Mrs. Ernest Grant, Mrs. Ralph Sabin, Mrs. A. C. Cron, Mrs. G. 8. Barnhard, Mrs. E. 8. Brashears, Mrs. William Laird Dunlap, Mrs. Elliott H.‘Haag, Mrs. David Meek- ison, Mrs. W. B. Roberts, jr., Miss Jane Silvester, Mrs. dh fata Fuller, Miss Ellen S. Meyers, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Hilleary L. Offutt, jr.. Mra. Cecil R. Chittenden, Mrs. John F, Craven, Mrs. H. K. Puller, Mrs. Kathryn Corwin, Mrs. W. H. Sault, Mrs. William Theophilus, Mrs. M. P. Orme, Mrs. Rose Yates For- rester, hostess to Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and Mrs. Richard V. Taylor. To Identify ; e e »*s Genuine Aspitin 6 Ba increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for pain. It always helps; it never harms. Quick relief when you’ve a headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic pains yield, too, if you'll only give these tablets a chance. But you want genuine Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Oross on every tablet. The box always bears the name Bayer and the word genuine printed in red. Ants is the trade mark of Bayer Manvfacture f Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid FOR RENT GARAGE 45 Car Capacity C. H. Warrington | 2035 17th St. N.W. | 5252525252 SeseSeS¢ SERVICE | At Your Finger Tips! Live-in Summer Ease and Comfort Where Luxury Abounds. LARGE, AIRY 5-ROOM HOUSE- KEEPING SUITES—2 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. i Full Hotel Service Moderate Monthly Rates Call Potomac 4480 dhe Fairfax dentin tei of Distinction Massacnusetrs AVE. ae ae ae a a a a a a a ei a SCJ CC IC Jee ner or ae as yO I ied Painting :: Wall Papering CORNELL Wall Paper Co. LLL LLL ALE OL OL, AO LLL ELEC LEO A A As tk i RN ti Net ee AMUSEMENTS. FUN MAKERS & GIVERS NOW GOING FULL TILT AT WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. WAY "1, 1929. igs | AMUSEMENTS Centinuegs 11:00 te 11:00. Prices, Morning, 15¢c; Afternoon, 25c; Night, 35c., STRAND = ‘MOLLY DANCING, TOO Se MARY ~ peer HELD OVER 2d WEEK METRCG MOVIETONE ACTS UKULELE IKE Humming and Strumming PONCE SISTERS Singing Co-Eds M-G-M NEWS—FOX MOVIETONE NEWS LOEW'S COLUMBIA | LEING HITS ‘THAT ARD THE ‘TALK OF THE T ' THE BEST ELEVEN-PIECE : TeWILLIAMS’ ORCHESTRA DE auxe Suows Aton’ AY in A STRANGE DRAMA OF THE MYSTERIOUS ORIENT \Wi ERE EAST IS EAST, LUPE. sh ESTELLE TAYLOR. ON THE STAGE HOLLY WOODS AMBASSADOR ¢ OF JOY HERBERT ‘ RAWLINSON | ma prank Cambria ProductiorJ “SEASHORE FOLLIES" featur ED.& MORTON BE DARLING TWIN OROSPER & MARET he DAVE GOULD BOYS & GIRLS K. LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN BARRYMORE:*'ETERNAL [OVE ‘ ‘ GZ F AT 14 { Movietone 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373 Going to BOSTON? Sail there from New York City via the only Direct All-Water Route Through Cape Cod Canal Steamers leave Pier 19, North River, New York, daily including | | Sunday,at5 P.M. Daylight Time. | Through tickets at City Ticket Office, Penn | RR... 613 14th St. NW., or City Ticket Office B&O R.R., 15th and H Sts N.W., Wash ington. or Pier 19, North River, New York EASTERN steamship lines $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, May 26 tv. Washington 7:35 @ 4s. Philadelphia 10:47 @ RETURNING ur. Philadelphia ts. Chester 7:50 PB tv. Wilmington 8:10 8 (Standard Time) Same Day 7:30 7 ON THE STAGE } JOHN IRVING FISHER § will introduce to you GEORGE LYONS 40—FOX JAZZMANIANS—40 LEON BRUSILOFF Conducting GORGEOUS FOXETTES AND MANY OTHERS, TOO —|TROUSERS|& To Match Your Old Coats MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. ington Harbor. : _ Both for One Price Just below Potomac Park Golf Course and across from Bolling Field and Naval Air Station. ‘THIS WEEK SPECIAL “AMUSEMENTS ._ —LITTLE— ‘ied GohS PaSaners “THE LIFE OF BEETHOVEN” Cont, Lic il. Adan. t0°44:00, 280. ee RNIKOFF.GARDINER TCHE DANCERS Two Programs of New Dances byes PARK THEATER me Se AtT EISEMAN’S, 7th & F) t hes Rate ~ Single foom $2 90, Deatt from 84.50 _@. & gOnes wcitiaan 5 chen ERE: wi oe = al oe From Last Sea = MUDDIMAN § Oo. 708 13th St. NW. Main 140 ee ee i ee - | le le le ee a ee ee ee ee oe | ddd lined th i a ae a a RHONA = $1.00, 150 & See | MAT. SAT., TSe and Se | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Offer John Golden’s Joyous Comedy v them, honor and glory from Pan sale dn ak tein “THE SPIDER” Next Week Seats Now | The Mystery Thriller Sees mtn tea METROPOLITAN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Warner Bres. Spectacular Singing Success THE DESERT SONG ies Ever Cotte Susteal EARLE DAILY 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 7" giant TALE! GRIFFITH In Ber First Talking SATU RDAY’S CHILDREN A First National Vitaphone Picture Colembia Rd. and Euclid St. nw. | Friday, May 24 at 8 P. M. Under the Auspices of First Charch of Christ, Scientist No Collection... All ‘Welcome. AIR RACES Saturday, May 25th Enjoy the Curtiss Marine Trophy Races from a luxurious new Gar Wood Speed Boat which will cruise along the course of flight during the races. Boat leaving Hains Point Seaplane Terminal at 2 o’clock and’ re maining out until races are over, Reservations must be made at or before 11 .o’clock Saturday morning. Tickets for this cruise. $10.00. } Hains Point Seaplane Termi- nal—Just below Potomac Park Golf Course and across from Bolling Field and Naval Air Station. hey, “Hira SING PLAY a | ithe Tee atts” 6 7 1gf sane OSGOOD FERRON RIALTO! HELD OVER! SECOND WEEK! INGS SMeYLVAN IANS NINTH AT GEE Let the Princess of Pep Show You the Younger Generation” as You've Never Seen It Before!

Page 9

|| (Copyright Protected. OLD KING BRADY Revived ee er — oe me ee —_ CHAPTER SIX. In the Moonshiners’ Secret Den. TRACKING A “TRICKSTER” TO TENNESS ——- } There was no time for further con- versation, for Pete Pood and three who had joined him now approached. They made a quick job tying up Old King leading Old King Brady saw Ben shudder, and he held his tongue after that. The Fight In The Glen. Meanwhile the shots were crackling in the glen below, and suddenly a strange yell woke the echoes. “Wah! Wah! Wah!" repeated over and over again. “Doggone them Highs! They're gettin’ the best of our boys!” cried Pete, halt- “This hyar are Leila’s work!” He turned to look down the glen. Old King Brady and Boston Ben followed his ing. example. “The fight is on for fair!” exclaimed é and fiendish yells, a trucg was taken while the old-fashioned guns were re- loaded and the charge rammed home. At this the Highs proved to be the more expert, and they were the first to return to the fray. This gave them the advantage, and in another moment they had the Bloomers on the dead run, with the enemy in hot pursuit up the glen. “Gee! They’ve knocked the stuffing out of us!” cried Pete. “Move on Ben. Make for the cove, or I'll put a ball through your head on my own account.” “I wish you would then,” said Ben. “If I am destined to fall into Bill High’s hands, I’m better dead.” | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1929. A AE A A a A A NI a Re en cm gr = me re oe | ten minutes. Old King Brady listened until the crook’s rage had somewhat spent itself. “Are you done?” he asked quietly, “We had better discuss some plan t6 better our condition.” “It can’t be done. However, I apolo- gize—you did save my Mfe a few min- utes ago by your bluff.” “Is McNally in this cave?” “I supose so, from what is said,” ans- wered Ben. “This is the place they usually keep thelr prisoners, but what does all this talk amount to? There is only one way out, and we can’t es- cape.” “Would they really burn us at the “By thunder, that’s a good way to carry a knife if you don’t want it to’ be found.” “All t. Now cut away and make short work of it. There, that’s better. Now for a little light.” “Feeling in another of his pockets, Old King Brady uced his little electric dark-lantern, which can be folded up flat. In a moment the light flashed about and Boston Ben was lost in wonder at the ingenious contrivance. The cave was of considerable size and Old King Brady saw at a glarte they were in a moo den. “There has beer a lot of business done here at some e,” remarked the detective. int Ro Clud Breakfast. 4 la = = SY FS UP UY a 4 s » « . , 4 a ‘ , se Poe. es ek ste © te oe OER ye eeetee me ab Be g & 2. ef 3 ; fe. hliadaliedins ad — a - . at cae Spring t weme tes le i - = . : - = a ¥ - Brady and Boston Ben, Pete the way then up the mountainsie. “Are we wanted?” demanded one of the men, as a sharp firing was heard down the glen. “No, go back!” said Pood. “You'll be needed to look after the women. Thar’s like to be a hot time, but them Highs can never down Ben Bloomer.” So the men ran back down the slope. “Pete,~ said Ben, looking back, “this is kinder\rough.” “Hit are,” growled Pete. an’ all on account of yew.” “Not on my account, Pete. I didn’t begin this thing.” “You didn’t hey? Then who did?” “Ben Bloomer himself.” “Yer lie, and yer know it.” “You wouldn’t dare say that if my hands were free, Pete. You know noth- ing of our quarrel. Haven't I brought good money into this camp?” “I know blamed well yew can talk the legs off’n a brass pot, but it’s an eye for an eye an’ a tooth for a tooth with us fellers. I s’pose you know yer fate now.” stake, Ben?” “Not you; you will pay ransom they will let yo free. I am doomed whichever side wf s.” “and your wife?’ “Oh, she’s all right li the Highs win out. They are her brothers,and they never injure their own.” “Enough!” said the detective, “I now understand the situation. Next thing is for us to get free.” “I'd like to know how you can man- age that.” “Tt’s as easy as rolling off a log. Back up agdinst me please,” “What for?” Old King Brady. “Our side seems to be getting the worst of it, too.” “Which do you call our side?” snarled Pete. “Your side is no side ct all, for yew’re an outsider all together.” The fight was not exactly in full swing just then, for Bloomer’s band was retreating up the glen, closely pursued by many mounted moonshinefs, among whom was a woman. Now the band, rounding the turn in the glen, sud- denly halted and threw themselves in line from wall to wall. / “And that’s what I never was,” mut- “They are going to make a stand,” | tered Ben, as he halted before a wooden said Old King Brady. “Can they hold |door set in the rocky wall against which their own there, do you think, Pete?” | they had come now. “Say, now! You got more nerve than “why do you question every move any feller ever I see,” growled Pete. In the Old Cave. t make? So I can gnaw that rope apart, “How dare ye talk to me familiar-like— Pete produced a big key and pro-j|if you must know.” hev some respect for yer betters, old ccseded to open the door. “In with you,”|' It was old and rotten and easily he snarled. “You kin keep company/severed. In a moment Boston Ben was man,” At that moment the fight began. The | with t’other Yank—!t wouldn’t surprise | free. High gang did not seem to realize that me a bit if Ben Bloomer decided to burn| “Have you a knife?” asked Old King the halt had been made, and were yu all.” Having indulged in this cheer- | Brady. . FOR. BET TER SERVICE ° taken quite unawares. The Bloomers |.ul remark, Pete locked the door and “No; they took mine from me,” 4 Open opened a raking fire, and for a moment left Old King Brady and Boston Ben; “Put your a under a ‘back of Be Sure Your Apartment ‘i. the Highs wavered, but then emptied jin the darkness of the cave. my coat a little below the left shoulder Und ardman 7 their rifles at the enemy. Several fell; Boston Ben now burst into a torrent | and you will find one in a little pocket is der Wa: Management on both sides, and amid wild shouts! of profanity, and raved away for a good} there.” | “See Classified” “Have you ho confidence in your wife’s influence over her brothers?” asked Old King Brady, as they hurried on. | “She was matie to appeal to them. I have nothing to nope for from Bill High.” “Hold yer jaw and git!” cried Peté. “We uns hain’t done fur yit, not by a jugful. Ben Bloomer will live to burn you at the stake, black traitor that you are.” “You are right,” said Ben. “This is their old still-house. Their new one is further up the mountain. Tell us what is tobe done.” “Tl want Mr. McNally first of all,” said Old King Brady. “Do you know where he is?” “Follow me,” said the crook. He hurried on into the depths of the cave, coming at length to a point where it — , ai. ¥ 3 ; 7° = narrowed down so that there was hardly} i) : 2 : , * ae cee se carsaese”~""| Mf ANOTHER ASCO STORES | — aa 7 : . ef : be a: (ieee Ls "ORE: L8 * ? a enter ~o OE rors “Is this the end?” asked Old King : = | | | way: Cove cote be Opens Friday 8 A. M. : | “No; there is a room beyond.” e pe LOCATED 2 “Go ahead then.” Anoth ha in this serial ter- ne anne eee nnecee:| A. SOG Ae St, Meee 2 ng Brad after om Ry g . : ‘ A complete food: tes, selling only Dependebie Foods at F “Nine dead, VCR i Pe gr HR ne eng: ee rem . Specia A SMOKED HAMSIp. Sizes 8 to 13 lbs. ANNOUNCING | |) ™Sisinuomsh.2teH) . The Opening of a Baking Powder {§ | “ Gulf Service Station one tor DO Friday, May 24th, 1929 See a _ Bladensburg Road & Neal Street N.E. a ‘ D&O we em we, Blue Dot Lima Beans 2 cans 25c¢ ASCO Beans with Pork 3 cans 28¢ Gold Seal Macaroni 3 pkgs 20c GdigsSeal Spaghetti 3 pkgs 20c Finest Red Salmon _‘Tallcan 25¢ ASCO Early June Peas 3 °t 13c, 25c XXXX Conf’s Sugar 3 pkgs 25¢ Home Style Succotash tll a i i i i ‘ fe ' a a £ @ ry * » ® . : ° - * . ° . Fe e e & ia ca oe e C.) . ee ee ee Bi ti A hi hi hi si —_ i i A i i i i i ll i i Fein * z Rill tll tl i i i ee a ; all for | J]: book of Recipes 1 Measuring Cup 2 C 4 A Useful Combination : | | ASCO | Supreme Motor Oil | Ging AS makes a good combination with either of these fuels ... It wears well | Be OC ;.. prevents friction in cylinders and bearings ..; Leaves Less Carbon in the cylinders. ; . It will also prove an efficient piston ring seal which Rob Roy Pale Dry materially reduces dilution in the crankcase. Ginger Ale ; | Bot. 1 le Usual Bottle Deposit A er = Ch.’ bell et eet tet eat tet he Bot. e vie tae aL ey ° BABS SOR: ER rs ESR Obey : os a LORD BALTIMORE Usual Bottle Depos:t arr ran ASCO Coffee The Blend WE CORDIALLY SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF ALL MOTORISTS GULF REFINING CO. Authorized _MVASHINGTON ANACOSTIA MOTOR Co.. ? 1808 ‘Nichol ave. se. ~ ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.. af Ressiyn, Va. ; ‘ 49c Quality. an You Save 10c Tall can 1Q¢ ee ee ae er ee ' : en ee ee | * 8 > These Prices Effective in Our PeiiStores and Meat Markets in Washington, D.C. and Vicinity

Page 10

THE ONCE OVER By H. WHAT: NO SIUPONS? No more cigar store coupons? What's America coming tv? Is the man who l. PHILLI , “It just don’t seem Elmet Mwitchell, coupon jcollector, ight,” himself an old-time tory. moaned | “When the _ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1929. EE A a cm Se te eee me ho saves enough coupons. Even the apprentice office boy makes so much money these days that he can go out and buy an electric plano for cash ff he wants to, but when I was a lad the ac- quisition of an imitation ivory-faced harmonica (6 coupons) meant 4 sacri- fice. ~ ~ ~ “Why, when I got nished up my home through cigar married I fur- LA ETE NRE Sw er a everything in that first home was in- delibly associated with the tobacco in- dustry. “I wore a watch on my honeymoon that I got for 150 coupons, and the first luxury my bride had was a Michigan Queen carpet sweeper (260 coupons) Her old man gave us a cut glass pickle dish and sterling silver sauce stand (200 coupons), and my parents gave us No, 1313, a sugar bowl and cream Os Oe EE mer smoked myself into consumption try- ing to get enough coupons for a set of. dishes, After we got the dishes the; bride wanted a set of silver knives, forks and spoons with carving set, No. 7865, and by the time I got it I had a dry cough that was alarming. * * . 7 “Next she asked for a hall clock— No. 5782. It took 657 coupons, and by the time I got it I had smokers’ heart and the worst tnflamed throat in our lay-off tobacco for a year. > * « 7. j “By that time the house was pretty well furnished, so it didn’t matter. Those were the days. And now the coupons are to be discontinued, eh? Nobody bothers to save @m any more. Well, furnishing up a home today asked her to be ‘1098. "That's giving Bit him a bis Betas me ag DEFINITIONS. Honest bootlegger—One wh stuff as preyesterday’s Gul sents his war, can’t have the Chrill | it used to have. FOURTEEN ! Mr. Gene Tunney is being sued for breach of promise by a woman who store coupons and the like. I literally smoked myself into my first set of fur- niture. I had a lot of friends saving coupons for me, too. They were mak- . 8 ing as much as $30 a week and were too “The first armchair we ever had in well fixed to stoop to premiums, Why,/ the house was a premium, and I nearly corner ¢igar stores cease giving out those little blue coupons something will have passed out of American life. I realize that the modern young man is little lured by an offer of a catcher’s mask, sweater, arm chair or fiddle if flirted with Lady Nicotine entirely for the ailver cornet, fishir zy rod, punching Pas. baseball glove, radiator ornament, Cire, umbrella. photccraphic outfit or @lligator traveling bag he could get out her to disappear entirely? a eeeeeee=eenee ee fact that both our dads smoked. planned to cut _ we Lentelies’ But ° . suddenly she begged me for a cabinet phonograph. This meant 1,250 cou- pons, and I knew it might kill me: «2 \ : gg _— - — You/ Adding Ancther Link to a Progressive Chain of Drug Stores That Serves Thousands Daily in More Than 30 "Citi o-- C. pening; 7 FRIDAY---May 24th ONLY!) NOW Baa? we TO DAY—~ ‘WISCONSIN AVE., &M St,NW. In Georgetown ~ . : - ; ’ : ere: ; . bd : . a - | . + “4 ~ * - OP ce egy Se POO hy ae — 10¢ Peoples Choice Bath- room Tissue; Ty pollo» pi 59c Shaving Mirrors ....+++> 39c, 49c, 59c Whisk Brooms ae $1 Imitation Ivory Back Hand 9c Brushes ....++.> 35¢ Tooth ae ee BRE or ae Va ‘ ON et . a ~ SAA oe Seeks .. o > Dee ; a Met ao . es . \ Sak as ~~ . a a . Sa So ae ‘, _" ee Golf Balle 4 for 3] A remarkably low price on these balls which are noted for their durability. SPECIAL! a ans e he SORA “ “ * * "= “ +* » ors * . * TAN tip. clasp and fg fully guaranteed te ren- 98c¢ One-Burner satis- faction. Electric Stoves......s. 9¢ SPECIAL! $1 Atlas Perfume Sprays 79c 19¢e Loofah Bath Sponges 10c ¢ cnibiniitlin SPECIALS 50ec Boncilla Beauty SPECIAL! | SPECIAL! 49c Quality Rubber Gloves 33C _ $5 Houbigant’s ‘SPECIAL! 98c Pyramid Straight Razors Clippers 69c | 57c FREE! 50c Bristle-Tite Tooth Brush With the Purchase of 50c Car-Mac Tooth Paste $1 VALUE Both for 39c ‘SPECIAL! 79¢ Samson Hair SPECIAL! 49c American Pocket Knives SPECIAL! | 75¢ 8-Inch Household Shears 49e Household Rubber Aprons 29c Clinical Fever Ther- mometers 69c 39e Sunkist ' Fruit Juice Extractors An exquisite fascinate ing odor that will ap- peal to the woman of refinement. we $1.69 Seal-Packed | _Gallon Jugs e foods or fea piping $ 1 hot {ey cold for man ours. 98c Ball Bearing Roller Skates 79¢ pair Convenient for overnight or Encourage healthful ex- oe Be Rb ag By, 8 ies es 0 0 Ss n Cc Gd cri Spite of (ae |[ichoor uaa Renpe laude |]eatenee 44 sna 20-1nch tae Important os = justable roller akaten. ell — i “rll She Beaten Bags, 79¢ VALUES (1 SPECIAL! | SPECIAL! | SPECIAL! | SPECIAL! | SPECIAL! on Sale $1.49 39¢e 59e $1.98 - 39 FRID AY Dobell’s Men's Ladies’ Grey Sun- nae ty mreseing Dressing ee + cs von One Day Only Pia sol Combs Combs ans aps exe mall 98c 39c | $1 | 25c 98c $1.29 35c Eaton’s Tennis oan ms Antique Rac quets Parchment Very 89c¢ Stationery Special Your Uttle ett wil fust | A box of 24 epee of i5c per and 24 envelopes 79c to match 19¢ Splendid quality wash cioths at a special low price. Combination VALUES 75c Ensemble Cream 25¢ Ensemble Soap Both 7 De for.. 50¢ Herpicide Hair Tonic 25¢ Herpicide Soap Both 50) c for.. bs 4 Cake. of Camay Soap 50c Hand Brush a, 49e Pris S50: Barnard’s Shaving Nationally Kiowa Clay 25¢ Boncilla Soap Both 50 c We Fleor Wax; Half-Pound Box of Mammy Lou Candies AT THE NEW STORE ONLY! Every customer making a purchase amounting to 50c or more in our candy department tomorrow will receive absolutely free a half-pound box“of delicious Mammy Lou Home-Made Condon Pure—Fresh CANDIES Specially Priced for Opening Sale! 35c Peter’s Milk Chocolate Bar, half-Ib. .19c¢ 60c Hershey’s Chocolate Kisses, Ib.... .38e 50c Planter’s Salted Peanuts, Ib.......29¢ 60c Scotchmallows, Ib......... .39e 50c Mammy Lou Peppermint Patties, lb. 33c 40c Mammy Lou Peanut Brittle, Ib... ..29¢ 25c \2-lb. Hershey’s “Good Bar’. :15¢ 80c Chocolate Covered Almonds, Ib. . . 59¢ 50c Mammy Lou Cream Caramels, Ib. . » -33C 60c Greenfield’s Chocolate Sponge, Ib. .35c 60c Jordan Almonds, Ib..............39¢ 5. 5c : Life Savers Chewing (ali flavors) Gum Adams’ Pepsin 12 tor DC Baby Ruth 5c Black Jack Beechnut Box of 50 . $1.89 98c Tennis Racquets 25c Size Listerine Tooth Paste 2c Cuticura Soap, 17c; 3 cakes.... 50c Hind’s Cream $1.30 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compcecund 75¢ Alophen * Pills 30e¢ Phenolax Wafers ... $2.00 Bromo CIG AR —all popular brands included. Regular ; Sc or.. Pere 3D tor DUC. ae 3 f tan S0c’ Laco Shampoo a... 4L22e | . $2.63 20c Laco Castile Soap 10c Soth GEIB. cs ccas 2 bel eee.... . . $3.65 for.. 42¢ 2 for 25c Cigars. eo eeee 3 LIke ale'els . $4.65 35¢ Queen:Anne Lotion Here is @ wonderful opportunity for every man to make a 25¢ Dermatone Skin substantial stving op his favorite brand’ of clgara. All ot tbs Soap Mae os Jets aver ttes | | Seb 9Ed oe rean. 50¢ Barnard’s Lilac Save On CIGARETTES Tell Your Friends [oS ¢ Vegetal Lucky Strike. 3 4 $1.50 Carton of te ss ae Both Chesterfield ... 200 Cigarettes About This Sale Fi ” for.. DUC Old Gold,..... | 1: 16 D C P a Camel . —— t 3 vi eep Cut Prices All 15¢ Tins of TOBACCOS. .2 for 25c : 50c Bag ‘Whale’ Smoking Tobacco, 25c During Opening Sale Only—Come and Save! ‘ ’ : ; 50c_ Bag Cotton Bag . Tobacco: . .25¢ — 49¢ 25¢ Blue Jay Corn Plasters, 17c; 45¢ FREE! 40c Tin of 50 eed Lucky Strike Cigarettes With the Purchase of a — §5e $1.50 Gem Pocket Lighter 19¢ ae saepeece QO 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste; DS ON oo 6 chs ves 60c Pond’s Celd or Vanishing Gream ..cceccls $1.00 Denderine Male es Soe Chocolate Bars— Plain or with Nuts Hershey’s Your opportunity to get splendid pocket lighter ar only Both $8¢ and son ge diy tin of 60 for. ¢ Lucky Strikes 60c Bisodol .. Beeman’s Dentine Special Combination! $2.25 lb. Blue Boar Tobacco $8.25 Value We Castoria .... 35c Vick’s Nestle Peter’s Teaberry Packs Fruit Drops Brushes ......- 19¢ $6.00 ‘Rumidor Humidor The Rumidor Humidor is a container for tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. a new and unique form of tobacco moistener that ts highly efficient and most original. — $1.50 Agarol 38< Handy Writing, Compound Listerine — Packe® (12 sheets 2 ‘tor OC PEOPLES DRUG STORE NO. 58, WIS. AVE. AND M ST. 3 tor 10¢ 2 tor oC seh iacaoetanens aa “ for ‘3 |

Page 11

. , PL AE ET EL AGEL: LOE LE A OL LOL LE LE 7 oe? Sane Heard Upon Air Tonight Pretentious Program in “90 Minutes With Vic- tor”—Fisk Jubilee Quar- tet on WMAL— Red Wings on WOL at 6:45. A musical cross-section of famous recording talent, featuring seven indi- vidual orchestras and more than a score of soloists, will be heard from coast to ‘coast over the National Broadcasting Company’s system, headed by WJZ and including WBAL, S'altimore, during “Ninety Minutes With Victor,” at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Outstanding artists in every depart- ment of modern musical entertain- ment will assemble in four studios for the pretentious program. Severa] of the headliners will face microphones in New York theaters and night clubs during the hour and a half. The program follows: “Badinage,” Victor Salon Orchestra; “Where Is the Song of Songs for Me?” tenor solo, Franklyn Baur; “Valse Triste,” violin solé. Mischa Elman; “Nola,” vocal quartet, the Revelers; “If I Had You,” Victor Salon Orchestra; “Toreador Song,”’ barytone solo, Law- rence Tibbett; “Carolina Moon,” organ solo, Jesse Crawford; “Dream Mother,” tenor solo, Gene Austin; “King of Bor- neo,” novelty solo, Frank Crummit; “In a Monastery Garden,” Victor Sym- phony Orchestra;“Aloha,” soprano solo, Hulda Lashanska, with the Revelers; “a Garden in the Rain,” George Olsen's orchestra; “She's a New Kind of Old- Fashioned Girl,” barytone solo, Jack Smith; “One Alone,” tenor solo, Richard Crooks; ‘Down Among the Sugar Cane,” vocal and ukulele specialty, Johnny Morvin: “Good Little, Bad Little You,” the High Hatters; “There'll Be You and I.” vocal solo, Morton Downey, “Deep Night,” Rudy Vallee and his Con- necticut Yankees; “I'll Never Ask For More,” solo, Aileen Stanley; and “Pomp and Circumstance,” Victor Symphony Orchestra, with chorus. Milton J. Cross will announce this program, Station WRC will broadcast a Half Hour With the Senate program at 9:30 o'clock, presenting Senator David [. ® Walsh, of Massachusetts, Democrat, and Senator Bronson Cutting, of New Mex- ido, Republican. Popular and semiclassic numbers are featured in the program to be broadcast by the Cities Service Hour at 7 o’clock from WRC. An hour of Slumber Music will be offered from 10 to 11 o'clock, followed by the Park Central Orchestra. The Fisk Jubilee Singers, world-fam- ous colored quartet, will be heard dur- ing the Kodak Hour from WMAL at 9 o'clock tonight. The Fisk Singers > ‘are a male quartet made up of grad- ¥ ‘ ” ? LANSBURGH & BRO. ’ uates of Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., the same university attended by Roland Hayes. They will present many of their old favorites as well as a num- ber of newer songs which they have ‘ perfected during this broadcast. The Red Wings, a string quintet, will be heard from WOL at 6:45 o'clock, preceded by Katherine Dunning, pian- ist. The morning hour of music will be broadcast at 9 o'clock, with a house- hold chat by Peggy Clarke and a beauty talk by Bertha Parker, also on the pro- gram before noon. ‘Bran Hughes Orchestra and the West River Trio he be heard from WJSV at 7:30 a 8 o'clock, réspectively. David Martin, barytone, and the Har- Melody Boys are also included in a pro- gram made up of short features. Tae) Hecut Co. F Street at 7th Vogue Patterns On Sale in the Fifth Floor Piece Goods Dept. a Seventh, Eighth and E Streets. - Headquarters for Vogue Patterns Third Floor The Latest Vogue Patterns Are on sale at Kann’s 8th & Penna. Avenue Woopwarp & LOTHROP Vogue Patterns —are chosen here quickly or leis- | urely, in our complete Pattern Sec- | tion, cogVenientl y located adjoining the Drétss Goods Sections. | Pattetas, Second Floor. a eR a SR THE WASHINGION POST: FRIDAY. MAY [ SUMMER on the RI VIERA | AA ry tT eea tt ttaes tat TTT sbhe 4t *? $333: o} . 4 ° tee “a: ; Hes sssian test anttttes fee 333333002 st > ttt : 4 : : ie! ? $ if selectmg a wardrobe for a holi- day in Antibes, taking into con- sideration a limited income. “To my notion,” runs the letter, ‘‘the first step in choosing a wardrobe when one has only a limited amount of money is: the choice of colors; for if one has a basic color, certain thimgs can serve for more than one purpose, and still look well. The most useful basic colors for a@ resort wardrobe for the day-time are white, beige or gray— neutral tones. This summer, white will be the smartest of the three, especially when worn with contrasting acces- sories. In consequence, I would found my summer wardrobe on white, begin- ning with an all-white coat of soft tweed. It will not be pure white, but of a fabric composed of pure white and cream-white threads—a subtly sophis- ticated combination. The lines will be -simple and straight, and there will be no fur on the collar. For wear with it, I shall chose a white hat of classic lines, with a permanent ribbon of cream grosgram, and I shall have other ribbons in the various colors and color combinations of the ‘frocks which I may wear with the coat. These frocks « UR Paris fashion editor writes of « »will be of the simple two-piece type, perhaps one in rose and one in yellow, and a pale beige one that I already have will be included. “With this coat and hat, and thie or four frocks, one is equipped for all bright days, from morning until night.” In accordance with this information, we have selected some models to cor- respond with those mentioned by. the Parisienne. (Copyright, 1929.) = Uncle Ray’s Corner AVE you ever watched a printer “set type?” It is a sight you ought not miss if you have a chance to see it. When I was 15 years old, my grand- mother bought me a printing press and some metal type. I managed to put plecés of type together, and to use them for printing letterheads and re- turn envelopes. A linotype machine. I also thought that I would print a magazine with my press. With great care, I “set up” about 15 lines, making up the article as I went along. Then, type letters were mixed! When that sort of thing happens, printers say that the type is “pied.” I decided to have the magazine printed by a regular printer. I was go- ing to high school, and needed my spare time for getting subscriptions and advertisements. I well remember the shop where the - “Parking With Peggy” | The Linotype Machine. alas, I let the whole thing fall! All the ANT \ Magazine was printed. It was equipped with a typesetting machine known as a “linotype.” The name came from “line- of-type.”’ I watched the man who operated the machine,. He pressed certain keys, al- most like the keys of a typewriter. When he pressed a certain key, a metal “die’’ would come down a slot. This “die’ had the form of the letter pressed, Then another key brought down another die. When enough‘ dies had come down to form the words of a line, the man pulled a lever and this pressed the dies against a casting wheel. In some way, not easy for me to seé, molten lead was thus formed into a slug containing a line of words. Those slugs were hot—I found that out when I touched one of them quick- ly after it was made. Modern newspapers could not get along. very well without typecasting machines. Several times Y have taken children to visit newspaper plants, and they have been interested in the lino- type machines. The operators seem al- ways |willing to make slugs containing the names of their young visitors. Yeke. | Tomorrow—A Little Saturday Talk. 1929.) JUST FOLKS

V Ireland and Empress of India, was born this. day, 1819. Her reign, which began in 1838 and ended with her death in 1901, a total of 63 years, was the longest in English history. Victoria married her cousin, Albert. They had four sons and five daughters. The death of her husband in 1861 was & heavy blow to the queen. Demonstrations of unprecedented splendor marked the queen's diamond jubilee in 1897. During the last years of her life she suffered from failing ‘eyesight and rheumatism. Queen Vic- g | toria’s reign saw the beginning of the | | British imperialism movement, | Suzanne Lenglen, the famous French Columbia | tennis champion, wags. born this day, 1899. She was coached by her father. She won the singles and doubles at Wimbledon in 1921: In 1922 She won the French national championships in Brussels and defeated Mrs. Mallory at Wimbledon. She also won the singles at Wimbledon in 1923 and 1925. Lucy Ward Stebbins, professor of social economy and dean of women at the University of California. was born this day, 1880. (Copyright, 1929.) the United | Kingdom of Great Britain and | gO on as you begin, you would meet with phenomenal success. It is difficult for you to keep your decisions clear of your prejudices, and you are not capable of guarding your judgment from the fumes of your emo- tions. You will not reach the peak of your success, nor will you obtain your highest desires, until your spiritual nature has been aroused, and you begin to work for someone whom you love and trust. Your natural poise will help you over many obstacles. Your fail- ures do not make you lose your- self- confidence or self-reliance, and you face every new adventure full of op- timism and faith. Your lack of con- tinuity of purpose is the one big ob- stacle which stands in your way to the top of the ladder of success, and you can to a large extent eliminate this defect. Successful people born on May 24. Silas Wrizght, U. S. Senator. John N. Sterns, temperance reformeer. Maurice F. Egan, educator. Richard Mansfield, actor. George G. G. Barnard, sculptor. Queen Victoria of England. (Copyright, 1929.) Wilson Normal Alumnae to Meet. The Wilson Normal School Alumnae Association will hold its dinner at the | Willard Hotel tomorrow night, Miss ' Merle Cain is president. Dr. Prank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, wii] make an address. Bancroft Sehool Pageant. A pageant is to be given by the chil- dren of the Bancroft Elementary Schoo! | this morning, under the supervision of Miss A. Grace Lind, at the school build- ing. | Baby Mine MANY ALWAYS TRIES TO IRRI- TATE POP WHEN HE 1S BEAT- ING OUR RUGS CAUSE HE DOES A BETTER JOB THEN. ‘WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER ON OUR WAY. To LUNCH WINNIE, I WANT TO ¢ SHOW YOU SOME NEW POSTERS I GOT OUT !! TF YOU DONT THINK THEYRE: SWELL, YOu NEED NENESS TALK TO ME AGAIN: oe a W sHow ME $ [WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES \!//////// IT MAKE WHO NARKED 41)//////// ir UP S THE ANSWER |S Z AM HELD UP TO 2 f}|_letem) wees" ps "TTT "WT? fs i} / Afi A Marked Resemblance WHAT A BREAK ¢!! AND GETTING isi Too!! - a? + ice. ‘ae wa a rate, 1999, DranneR Augustabernard | Shows a QOnesided Interest in Drapes I Sheer figure wit en crepe swathing the. a distinctive movement — , . and onda in a dramatic aside! Very new... and typical of all Jelleft a oe # beauti-. ily: dene’ Frened Reoom-~Second Floor $95 Our doormen wil! park your car while shopping. RADIO PROGRAMS | FRIDAY, MAY 24, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) 10: pn a. ie Bike a 45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather 71:45 D. Pub Sick Bureau of m.—Talk sponsored b are of the lic Health Service. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. SSSSsseus 3 —~ Pe ~~ MAIR BABHe WrKeoooomM «1-3 | we oOuw *~ or avUSyErP eSEss 4as-& NH OOOONO~1-3-1m Pat pd ht et be pe BSoSkserssrseers BSS8a8h¢ SF SE 8888S Szuy :00 p. 730 D. eperere Bubtvuv PPP PPP PPP PrP Pyyysysyyy Speakers, (228 Meters, 7 Kilocy cles.) .—Musical Clock. (“eitthdaeer A Thought for the . m.—Musical Clock. continued. m.—The Morning Hour of Music. m.—Household Chat, Peg y Clases, m.—The Public Service m. “Maneball game, Washington vs. adelphia. . m.—Puolle Geevige Man, . m.—Andy m.—Evelyn Westcott, songs. .m.—Katherine Dunning, classical pi- t. m.—The Red Wings. m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. .m.—Late News Flashes. -m.—The Home Hunters. C—nadie Corporation of America. (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—Federation Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerio. m.—Parnassus String a m.—Milt Coleman, so m.—Harry Merker ond. his orchestra. m.—National Home Hour. m.—Parnassus String Trio m.—Radio Household “institute. -m.—NBC studio progra m.—The Serenaders. . m.—Yoeng’s Orchestra noon) —Wallace Tiomertel ers .m.—Aster Orchestra. m.—*‘Farm and Home Pacts.” by the Sunshine ted States Department. .m.—Aster Orchestra. m.—Play-by-play account of the shington-Ph adelphia ener game. m.—The Three Aristocr m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. m,.,—Sherry’s. Orchestra. m.—Raybestos Twins m.—Motion-Picture “Guide. m.—Hotel Manger Orchestra. m.—Correct Time. m.—Baseball Scores. m.—Lotus Orchestra Service ‘Orchestra and » 7 to @: “1 a -m.—An Evening in Paris. = - 4 ) f= ° A er ob = 5 w ~ a2 m.—The Gossipers m.—‘“‘Half Hours With the Senate.” Senator David Walsh. of and Senator Massachusetts (Democrat), (Repub- :00 p. 701 p. ira. ao ). m.—United mtd soo ead forecast. m.—Victor Prog 701 Dp. m. “midnight—Park ‘Central Orches- WMAILIL—wWashington Radio Forum. 10:eS 4. n. 10:30 a. list ca 11:00 p. m roll, 11:15 a. 11:30 a. (Note—Starting at standard time, Washington-Philadeiphia game, (475 Meters, 630 Kilecycies.) m.—Radio Home-Makers. Ida Bailey m.—Topaz Ensemble, trio and vo- m.—Radio Home Bazaar, Jean Car- “meowke Talk.” m.—Agricultural Program. m.—Luncheon Concert. : Eastern :30 Dp. play-by-play description of if played: otherwise scheduled program 2:00 p. m shots." kem 00 p. :30 p. F :00 p. :00 p. 15 D. A MMAnWw Vas AWW gest Pp auction bridge. 15 p. °45 p. 15 p. I., concert pianist. °45 p. :40 p. trips Around Washington.”” A. A 1.—L’ Apres Midi, “Science Snap- Erica May Brooks. Mammy T4a- a, Y. W. C. A.. Marguerite Fellows. m.—Modulations, organ recital. m.—Studio program. .m.—George Reith, m.—Studio program. m.—Buddy Poppy Program m.—Rosario Picazo, of contract and Manila, m.—To be announced. m.—Correct Time. m.—Flashes. m —A. Cloyd Gill. Does Your Garden m.—‘Interesting Week-End Motor: A. sug- ions by George E. Keneipp, D. manager. ~1-3 15 D. m.—Piano syncopator. on Jimmy and m.—Listening-in Jane. :00 p. :00 p. ge © oOnvn-! a hod star. 10:00 p. m 10:30-1 -30 p. m.—Then and — m.—Story Hou m.—Kodak Sous, lee Singers. featuring Fisk “Doc” West. the Old Philoso- featuring Lois Bennet. operatic —Enna Jettick Melodies. 1:00 p. m.—King-Covert Vagabonds. -_-— _ WJSV—Independent Publishing Co. TT) JI RDM er Ib ; WOWWrOnW AVOnZSSussos5ousns o°vNsD © 00 09 he BL4 OWS cycles (205 Meters, 1.460 Kiloeycles.) ge National Farm News. —Music - ‘'—Current Events. m.—Music. m.—Farm Reports. m.—Music. ; on —Classified Hour. m.—Bran Hughes Orchestra. .m.—West River Trio m.—Sue Kennedy. .m.—Studio Presentgtion. m.—David Martin. barytone;: E. A. fens, accompanist. .m.—The Har-Melody Boys. m.—Request Program. m.—The Gondoliers. m.—Bill Thompson, ‘old-time fiddler. DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) on right. nrezrams with list of associated ea Gene in detail. ‘00— WRC. :30- :00—. nm wv Landt Trio; also WFJC. :00— =] also WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. KYW. :00— An Evening wa Paris: Irma De Baun, also also WGY. WGR, WCAE, WSAI, WFJC :00—The Gossipers Sketch of Metropolitan Life; WRC. ‘30—Half Hour With the Sénate: WEEI, ae WRC, WGY, WGR. WCAE, WIOD. Al. Oo. Hotel Orchestra Hour: Vincent Lopez. director: also WWJ. WSAI, WFJC. ‘00—Ben (i 2 WGY, WCAE, WTAM, wwJ,. W VE WCSH, WLIT, WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE, WWJ. WGN, WSATI. ‘30—Gus and Louie with 454.3—WEAF New York—660. Dinner Music from Sherry’s;: WCAE. WTAG. WCSH, W ins; -also TIC. also WRC, WFIJC. | and Cavaliers: WGR. also -Tw Scores. WEAF only: Orchestra Concert WIIC. WLIT. WRC. WEEI, WTAG., WTIC, WJAR, the Town Band: WTIC, WJAR, gis WCSH, WLIT, WJ.” WRC, WEEI. also WTIC, WJAR, WTAG also®™ WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. Pollack’s Hotel Dance Orchestra WJAX. our): also WRC, el ete tee RD re ee SER eS ee TONIGHT AT TUNEIN ON THE ‘ and 18 other stations associated with the ORCHESTRAW INTO YOUR HOME ‘ CITTES. XY SERVICE tied tr Pa ‘'ALIEF ‘S . on WRC National Broadcasting, Company RC. | ew ee ee 394.5--WJZ, New York—760, 6:00—Bonnle Leddies. Lou Rent, _ Charles ht, ne WIZ only 7: oa Marion; Old Msn Donaldsen: bs Secu 0 bs seq" extet: ofec 8: 00 R. WH . Wank, irnie ie, $ F: re, eam: also WSZ, i “Rew. WEVA, WAPI. * sya ing ape 8: WBAL. WHAM. emery: 2 T 9: 00-—Challengers pats also 9: JO Hines ‘ate mutes, of 422.3—WOR arp rk—710, 7:00—Story in a Dramatized: also WKB ’ WADC. WGHP, WMAG WwW. WMAL. - 8:00—Story Hour: 4 WCAD. Wr L. MAK, th a WHK. WDOD, WBRC. also WCAU. WN L. WCAO, WIA, Wabe WMAQ. : EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 348.6—WABC, New York—860. :'30—Senator Love: — Program. '00—Charles W. Ham :30—Jewels Orch 0— Division acre 0—Or t Stet farerty ot 6.98.5 :00—Melodies and Dance ( t "hour. 272.46—WLWL,. New Yeork—1,109. 5:00—Entertainers: Talk. 6:00—Paulist League Hour. 272.6—WPG. Atlantic City—1,100, " 30—Twilight Green 3 Recital; News, se $:60--Sean Wisner, Organist 10:00—News; Organ: Dance (1 hour). 232.8—WBAL. Baltimore—1,068. &:09—WBAL Dinner Musie. 7:00—Feature Program. gee esting Philadelphia—1,11T9. 5:20—Scores e Mystic. g: ‘06—Orenestra: * Penn Boys. Program. on— Feature 260. 7—WHAM Rochester—1,156. 6:30—Minstrels; wer Program. 11:00—Dance Hour.>~ 379,5—WGY, Schenectady—799. 6:00—Talks: Scores. 6:30—Minstrel Program. a3 cert Orchestra. 9:00—Concert Orchestra. 700—? News: Orchestra. 2 :00—Ray Bing . CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW, Cincinnati—700. e: 00—Orchestra. 00—Educational: Sanaa. + - as Musical Progra Instrumental: Musical Pr Dance: Jack and Gene (1 ourh. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR,. Cleveland—1i1,079. 6:00—Pianist: Orchestras Scores. 8:00—Musical Programs 9:00—Fur Trappers Orchestra. -9:30—Friday Frolic Hour. 10:30—Variety and Dance (2% hours). 398.8—WCX-WJIR. Detroit—750. 7:00—Hotel Ensemble. 8:00—Orchestra; Grocers Presentation. 9:00—Soldiers. 11:00—Two Hours of Dancing. 405.2—-WSB, Atlanta—740. 7:00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. '8:30—Schoel of Music. 11:45—Hawaiian Ensemble. 277.6—WBT,. Charlotte—1,080, 7:00—Feature Program: Scores. 365.6—W HAS, Loulsville—820. 7:00——Louisville Salon Orchestra; Scores. 8:30—Studio Concert. 11:00—Amos: News: Orchestra (1 houp). 461.3—WSM, Nashville—650. 7:00—Markets: Newscasting; Scores. 8:30—Symphony Orchestra. 11:00—WSM Orchestra. FINISHED 20c ib. qual Ameunt of Fiat and Wearing Apparel Our Other Services Damp Wash... .4c Ib.*° Thrifty Wash. .7ec Ib. Rough Dry ...10c lb. ’ OLD COLONY LAUNDRY PHONE GEORGIA 200 eS HHHSHSOSSOSODOS ‘

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. AA OO I LOT AE LLL IL AL II CIO Mi PINS FAIL NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY (Saiei High) Low;Last. Che sia * @ale: Hight Low Last Chae pane Ma a ee Rie ae lease elt 3 1 lose os 15th and K ‘Ste. N.W. gt hb WARDMAN MANA ~ THURSDAY. MAY 23. (Sale| High; Low: Last: Chg : Bia cal issue (Salei Highi Low: Last: Che . Bia | — Issue. 51% fi Lead pf B (6) AS t+] 60/118 (118 /|118 1118 | A | Durham eT RRS Re A Rene | ' l | Abitibi Pow & Pap 39%4! 3844) 35 2 a | Nat Pow & Let (1 | 181 514%, 49 | $139 | + 2h o arks Withington | Abitibi Pow & Pap pt hy ae 5| 80%; 7942; T'e2'— * /Bastman Kodak (8b) | 73 7 14! + 2°% 1714y | Nat Radiator oe 11) 8%!) 8 | 8 Spear & Cc. AS. The 7 7% | Abraham & Straus. 7 10842'108', 1086's — 17s i Baton Axle & 7. ee 2 0 23 , &! 61 | Reasons: sas _* ; 123 123 46) r Ly 193 Spiegel May Stern (3) 4 97 97 97 J ly | 13 V5 4 33 3 urety Als | | El ec Auto Lite (4 oY 2 455, . | 33% 153 ationa . a ii ? 71% | Standard Ol) Calif (3 '2a) 4 | Abrabam & Straus pf (7) AS. 180 =" th =" — ent 109% [tbat 4 1314 | National Tea (1%) 7 ‘ Adams Expr t 2 32 ‘ ee ectric Boat .. eee . aoe t| 2 ; '- pp enee adenoma ne spon iprese a aE Se 2:5 5 5 -§ | El meer Ge Hat She. ks sin ccsces eens 1%! @xt,! 6 4 | Nevada Copper . | “+ tandard = a J (1%b) Adams Express pf (5) le § 'E!l Pow & Let pf (7) Se 6G ) j | New Orl = & Mex (7) AS.... of ants 5 . i | | arene 2 Pla ¥ (1:60) “ American Express cif fil ! | Elec Stor Batt (5) cael ' 7g: é 7: Newport ‘J3) .... fad 7.” oe re ‘Trading in Stocks Is Only Ads phe Mills. (2 2) | “¢ ae ae 30', 30% -— * 30'2 | Emerson Branting A : 2 : rieeeesd] 1144 | Newton Steel (3) ....--.--4-s! wee 4 Stand Plate ‘Giass i AS. ' Advance Rumely aa Me | Endicott-Johnson (95) ¢ | |New York Air Brake ats | hd 187%. 4 | Stromberg Carbur (3a) Mo erate as Market Re- Advance Rumely pi. Bi § gee. Engineers Pub Serv ‘la) | | ® 4 1 4 Ow See Sener es WEF s s+ + + + +: : oe rig 4 Studebaker Co Say Pi Stel b| tel Be | ,. Ry | nett amie 991, 1N Y¥ Deck pf ((5) |. 3.88 4 {85 i— 2 {8 udebaker Corp (5a _Ahumada Lead . Engineers Pub § pf (5 eyeaes 2-92 ¢ . Submarine Boat diust It if. Airway Bl (2%b) 2, 40% | Equit Off Bide (2) | “13 : | New York & Harlem (3) AS. .|.. : | | 7 |8un ON Ge Ge) ........ a jus S Sé Air Reduction new | 37 12415, 120% ‘124% . | | Erie R R 7 os} 1! 172%, 7 ae > - 34) % |N ¥ New may Ae a AS at | Sf 7h ; : | Superior Oil : ry ee Rubber 30; 6% 6 38 |- | Erie Ist pt .. ! . | 5842) + 5 | 3 20, ert P| 95 by ef: Superior Steel . | Alaska Juneau ... 21 S¥ei Ss] ~ | Eureka Vac Clean 4) ids dwitnas ' a vy “111% ‘4g | Sweets Co of Am (1) A F Allegheny Corp p. (3°2 11100%_ 100 100% ...... | Exchange Buff @':) AS | 25 | 25%} 4 > (106) | | CALL UNDS 6 PER CENT | Al Chem & Dye (6) ... | 33-285 % 280 | | | 4 ’ erat weet gate | 97/112% 109% 11: en Telautograph (2) Al Chem & Dye pf (7). | | 1883 «1123 | ¢ | Fairbanks Morse (3) .. ff sae 2-2 | th Amerie ¢ (3) | 9f 63 1} 83 1 83 e| 52% | Tennessee Cee & Ch (1) | Allis Chal Mfg (7)...........,! 3.186% 186 zyitne a ie " AD AS . , 2010 = 7 ‘North Am Edis pf (6) 1) 100% 100% tine | qeuee Corp ( New York, May 23 (A.P.).—Stock Freer oF og plies Rae ding of 4 100% | 4 100% | pashion Park A$ : ‘ * 9614! 9612 964 ai 9642 | North Ger Liord. .. 41433. | 50%! 89 F pricés rebounded sharply today from} Am Agri Chem 11%! 105, 11!) + 148! oe oll aed byl ed Hee. [217 217 | + 2 jek 1 sehr sree panine dit (5). Tl) 1) 99%! 98%! Be) - ! V4 | 4 ‘ , ile-t aed ee . " ‘ | the bottom struck in yesterday's vioient | An Bank “Note | ‘e 134 ne sik Fidel Phenix Fite Ins (2) ... 9 | | + : | Norwalk Tire & Rub | 3¥al 341 SMl.. collapse, but trading was in moderate | | a) 15% ‘ e | healt AE eta ck 18 2 73 i 73 6s Oil Well Supply | oo ual a5 aaa . ae Nee: Wes earded | Am Brake Ghar (Lata) saa RORET gti SOG | Butst Nat Etoresfciisy Se AG big | vg Bear of speculative confidence. eeasel f. & . Follansbee Brae (2'4b) | | | “t+ : Otis Steel m Nei } 0 || | 98 Y Nebaaar ies agg Thé Associated Prees indices indi- | | 2) 95_ | Ostall 95../..../.! oan | popmantion | 82) B74) 851 & a ee ay ae _ | Fobace Prod An . | | =. Fox Film A .oee| $2) 674! 8: | oe ' cated that more than half of yester- | &, : > tt s-s18 Franklin Simon pf (7) AS ....| 20) 10634 183 | 10634 — 33] a — an 2 ae sal ? & . mt | 30 FM pong “Se art tr ou ; ' — , ac UOast «gs Lt pt | | | +o Gillette & Saf Raz (5) | 107 | | 4 ‘107% Pere Marquette (eb) at a ’ ere arquette pr ele Leather A .| 18) 40 ) 21 |+ 8) 204 Realty & Imp (4). 002.00) 35) se) 30 + 2. | Think of the Future Lc ttgesedd 7 Le | : By Saving Now | 55 im day, the New York bank announced | 4m Rad & San (1%) ' 911! Bear! ¢ | vis 4 Bros ses va | Ho © change in its 5 per cent rate after | Am Rad & San rts 548’ 1541 | Th 1¢ re} Glidden Co (144b) ca | $x . 43% } 43%! 4! 44° | Pet Milk (1%) wee directors’ meeti The | Am Railway Exp (6) ; ig | 2 | | Ye | ’ oiph, inc see| e 46% | (8 Phelps Dodge y ng. | Oi! § Geen Sree. AS5GH |... cLiawecntcet | 59 a 5 e , | Phila Rdg Coal & Iron Rubber Ast pi | Join the Equitable ve syste- 8S Steel p wh aoebs 8.14214 142 142 cate va 142 matically. Our plan ae ott meet | 3536/1693 /166 tebe 24168 ¥4 | with your a I — —_— pe ~ wwe Ss: Poa Rese - |Am Republics | ‘a! oral rve Board met simultane- | in Roll Mills (2a). Bc. oe rts i+ 1%! Goodrich (B-F) Co (4) | 798 Philip Mopris (1) ously in Washington, with Secretary | am Safety Raz (5b) ae : $/ 66 | | Goodyear Tire & Rub 9120" | phillips Jones (3) Mellon in attendance, and Wall street | am ghi | ! la | | . | Goodyear Tire 1 pf (7) 5| | 9/102! ’ ; m Ship & Commerce 3; 3% } A | | 4) 4 | Phillips Jones pf (7) AS .. was inclined tg the belief that a higher | Am Shipbuilding (8) AS | 40: 85 | 82 | 82 2 | 82 | Gotham Silk Hos (2%) 54) 46 5a! Ya| 4514 | phillips Petroleum (2b) .. rate had again been held up there. Am Smelt & Ref (4) .. 101% | I 4 | Gotham Sil Hos pf ( | 93%) 93%) ;, 90. | Phoenix Hosiery Am Smelt pf (7) / 2135 (135 (135 '135 Graham Paige Mot a + 4 | Pierce-Arrow A . Slx Per Cent Held Certaint? Am Snuff (14b) | 1190 | 1 | Granby Con Mining (7) } 40) TY, 8! | 70/2 | pierce-Arrow pf , a Am Stee: Fdrs (3) | 61%: oe | Grang Stores (1) A 83%) bee. . | Pierce Oil Wall street now believes that a 6 per | Am Stores (2) ... ae 1 1B | e| 71% ater -_— Coliis a. | oa i '8| MOF KY BEC 101 | 10 ! | 9! 66%! : a img to have it done and over with. It | 4am Tel & Tel (9) Great Nor Ir Ore ctf (1%h)..| Yel 27% 27%1+ %| (27% | Elttsbureh: Cos FI od | ) : 33, Great West Sugar (2.80) | 36% 36, Ve | be | porte ae gy “ ia: | ! lems Rad 15; 13%! tts est Va Ry | ! | o' il, ; 23; 40 } 39%) Hrd ~ is»~pointed out, however, that the recent |am T & T 377) | Violent liquidation has probably re- - =~ co A bit 109 ita, + is 170 ereee a oe bid, veel ! 2/2 | Porto Ric-Am Tob A (7) | Ye | 0 i "Feased a store of funds large enough to | Am Tob pi (6) | 4 paar. | a Porto Ric-Am Tob B 7 | ' ‘ v ‘ent Gulf, Mobile & Northern 24! 431 | Ve | 4 Ve | orto Nic-Am 10 | “4 , | Satisfy the reserve officials temporarily, | Am Tob B (8) 71 Fees ee ae Gulf States Steel (4) a: i344 355, sose\2- 36) 30% | Postal Tel & Cab 7% pf (7) ..| 2\102 [102 (102 | ¥ Vadsco Corp... | 3 | 8 | Share, $2.50 Per Month f for ta « 10134101 101%! Hack Wat pf (1%) | 28%! 27%! 28%4!+° 34!/27% | Prairie Oil & Gas 39 /6 + ie Peas say. rt EQUITABLE —— -of England announced nmo;|Am Wat Wks ist pf (6) Me | 101 4%) ' 4 1 , / | Vick Chemical (4) 12 change in its rediscount rate this | 8} 19% Yo) 19! 1° toes pally 1%) AS 27 0: 1 i inane ys ‘Line (3¥00) | | | ou | Victor Talk pr pf (7) 6 ahn Dep ores Ve | ei 3 ; resse eel Car / | 4 4 dudoublediy th we my Saga gee would im Wen A ies otis e | ; + Heho Dept Stores bf (6%) ...) | 99%) 99 | 99 I. ||991, | Producers & Refiners 7) 19 Va 4 | A Ay) pee cg of tt "7 ou reaten reserves. | ; anna Co lst pf (7) 197 | I ¢ | Y; 2 v, ’ nd « J aS Am Zine 14 & Sm &. 20 fF S| gos, | Hartman Corp A (2) | 4) 23%! : -~ %| Pub Ser Soro ND (2:00) oe: | 84%/\+ 2%| 84% | V-C Chem 6% ptc pf (6) 3} , , ha | VY) Vulcan Detinning AS 30} 20} 6 2 26 3 30 17 ecceceacasacdcadcace ] a ae ond ed geht med p pre ~~. ty | es ee «108% i aga Hartman B (1.20) | 2 | Pullman, Inc, new (4) oan compilation showed a reduction | Anaconda new .. adel | % 3% awalian Pine (2 ) | 28 | 22%a) 240 +. Ml 123% , Inc, at oe | | 80. | miky ted RAO gt mm Gre? OP $45,000,000, but as yesterday's trans- ae or Gecres ¢et: OES 4) 1 reit iti eai; | Hayes Body (Bj) | 6149! 58 | 60% + 1%1 160% sees on ti) — it ae 28%| 8 | 2| 28% ons were not completed until to- | ree Gap (2.40) ‘ade *| 497 | oi Webs Hershey Choc : | 8612! 89341 + 3%! Pure Oil pf (8) AS 20 11314 112% 112% a\+ 2 | Wabash Ry day, the additional reduction resulting | andes Copper Min (3) | 1149 |'% Sei 49 * | Hershey Val A y ka oti,2> |,91 | 93 | + 1%||93 | Purity Bak (3) | 9] 17%] 17%) 17!4\— 14 babe saer pf A amt from the severe break will not appear | Archer-Dan Mid (2) | 93} | 34 te! 33% Y ? Be ye ey ee | 20/40¢ (404 (404 | oi lees Ye me ac, Rage agge, GSN o | oial Holland Furnace (2°4b) | 6) 3542) 34%) 34% |— - 2%| |32 Radio Corp of Am new | | | 95 Ya) + Walworth Co (1,20) _until next week's figures are published. pment ig gy eS Me vise) Saag ssac ai fal. “317. | Hollander & Son | 14%) 14%! 1412 / Radio Corp pf B (5) sa Ye Ya | Ward Baking A AS e total of brokers’ loans as of last | Armour a lB | Sai ail 6%/— ~ | Hondaille Hershey B le ed . |Radio Corp pf (3%) ...cceees 2! 54%! a! 545! : ) A | a6 , t was $5,520,000,000, which is| Armour oF oi of i? | 3s | 73 173 — Household Prod (4b) 67 \ 66%) 6642|— Keith-Orp . ,| 169 alia it.) Ward Baking pf (7) 1 TA! 14%! 14% 14% || 20,000 Investment Building 6% .000,000 less than the record total | Arnold Const Corp aad 2 | | ereern OF oe | | s | 8\ 8% Reading Co (4) | 13) MES ie | | wareey sree res Gh) cieel | 997)420% 117 a ¥ 1938 @ 94. ‘Of March 20. and about $1,000,000,000/ Asso App ‘4) .. “91 ont 8 ‘ 31 uit $6| 89% | Hudson & Manhat (2%) 3} 3939 | : See Tent GUM thes Mille... .ciess.at 73%| 72% | bem del ll gy 1341 59%! 61 |....., 5,000 Crestshire Apt. 6%s 1932 "more than the total a year ago, when | Asso Dry Gds (272) see! toleggici200%4 | /, 234.202 -| Hudson Mot Car (5) | 93) 853 84 Reis & Co R vert ae Bic Gl 90h | cee “oeaeien ca) | 14) 31¥ e| 314 31 93% Atchison YY & S F ay eeeeeer : : ’ Hupp Motor Car (2a) 481 7 74 , R i t j f i V, re = ‘ | +n. @ e : 9101 101 /|1 va\ 46 Ye | 48 (+ | emington ° { oe ~..* | Warren Bros Co (5b) 6 ’ 9 | 9 a} 16%4)— | Ya) 164 1,000 Royalton 6%s 1936 @ : 9 Pe. - sdction to reduce the volume was first | atchison pt (5) ead ect : 1; | rg MPRREIOS. “OY HERRING Spthori- | Au Coast Line (10b) hee ee ta fo 3,2 | minois cent (7) "y 133%4!133%4/133'%)— ¥ Reo Motor Gar(ib). "I] 48) 25: . | 53% bee deen ties. Atl Gul moe aS | 607 | Independent Oil & 75| 3746 an a ae ee ay | | | 12). Me} : '37 | Rep Bras > Oe Se | 46% a The day's business news continued peng Sh oN te.) @) 95) |) 01 | ies | (95 [indian Motorcycle | | | i+ Lig} Republic Ir é& Steel (4) | 90'4| B76) 90% | Wensen Oli & Bnow pf new 3} 66 | 8s + 4! 65 2,000 Overbrook Arms 7s 1936 generally favorable, including a 50 per) aijas Powder pf (6) AS . | pe a egal aa or | 40%" ! Y2 | Reynolds Spring .. ) ; ‘e\— 'e| 7% | west Dairy Prod A (4) 50 @ 95 Bo Warner i. 4 ’ ndian Ref ctfs y 976) A Reynolds Tob B (2:40) : Ya! SSM) “| 5544 | west Daffy Prod B | ] 25 ° . cent stock dividend by rg Warner | Auburn Auto | Pe Industrial Rayon | tod Rhine Westph Elec , , | y ‘and a 5-for-1 split-up by Packard. Re- | Austin Nichols | 1) 5%| 5%! | S%)..:-... iauerepll Rada te | is hes | | ota tn ao , | u| 449% | eet, Dates Pred. rte Rt Pt : 1,000 Cleveland Hall 7s 1936 from the reparations, conference. | Aut. 3'eay Pe 13a 13° ia! Bs | aaa eet of aie Stuer ish Beae | Roped eo] Sha BRT Bl co 33 | Women Peele Bee ae: . shit , : | ration Copper | 413 + 13 Ritter Denta . | : : | epgwever, were less cheerful, and it B } Interboro Rapid Trans | 27%4| 2744-3 * | Rossia Ins (6%2b) a8 33;| gay, | Western Pacific pf seeses 1,500 Smith Bldg. 6%s 1936 @ Was feared in automobile circles that | ,aawin Loco (7) §/228 (225 |225 Intercon Rubber _" a'*l Boosie tas Yea | West Penn Elee A (7) AS. ‘Stock market losses may have an ad-/| Baltimore & Ohio | 15 118% 118% 117% 4 |Internat Agricul 1a) 1 936 | | Royal Bak Pow (1 | 44! 20 2| West Penn El 7% pf (7) AS- aoe Beaded we? he verse effect upon sales. Baltimore & Ohio pf (4) ve 77 | ;, = aes Bus Mach (5) | 17/183 i182 , : Royal Dutch N y sh (1.33h) . va} 51%4\— %! 51% | West Penn El 6% pf (6) AS... | | . 500 hae & Finance 6%s 1933 Balto & Ohio rts | ‘ | | a7 ies Cement (4) 9 8’ 8 West Penn Pow 7% pf (7) re ig caebes @ 93. Lald to Short Covering. | Bangor & Aroos (Sis) 0002°5:.| 38) 7% 7, | 79.0) « 248/68) [amt Combust Bg) 000 tr | Safeway Stores (> 160, 1894100 |....,, 180% | West Pema Fow 67, Bf (6) AB en a es ce te ee arnsda , ; (4 2) : ombus ng pf (7) y, afeway “e pf (7) 14 4 | ‘| 03 | % 2 | Harvest Co (2%) | + 1% Safeway St 6% pf (6) AS ; i | 4 95 | Westingh Air Br (2) | | 45% | © ony sell al H. h. Westingh El & Mfg (4 ssues. Much of the day's rally was attrib- | Bayuk og @) i ae a | | i . | : 229)1 55 4 sh wh ve on the | Bayuk Ist pf ( oces| | | | 1 arvester pf (7) | | St Joseph Lead (3b) | 6512) 69 J+ 4 | 6 uted to shorts who covered t Oil »| 23% Up | Match pte pf. (3.20) | 14! 80%4) 794%) I | St Louis San Fran Ry (8)...... | || 113%) + %4) Weot Et geile ist pf (4) AS. ait 012) 15054 150% 3 ! on le nstrumen a pa ee | 93%) 84 eston lec a) go%| 37%) 3 E _ CAPITAL CITY Bg . Beacon : ‘theory that Ms nt aye bank rate had | peech-nut Pack (3) My! 74%) 75) |— 2%4| 75_ Merc Marine | 44! 51 5 St L San Fr pf 2 already been argely discounted market- Belding Heminw y | 1 rec Marine pf 402) 4076 - ‘eee | . | St Levis Southwest 15| 9054! 8 7 ¥ 4» | Westvaco Chlorine 4 wise, and that in any case the in-/| Belge Nat Ry pte pf (6b) ‘*: ick Can yy «73 48:5| 4636 Sy ¥, | St Louis eatemeat pf (5) ae | | 91 White Eagle Oil (2) 35 500. ereased rate probably would be de- | Best & Co (3) erie | , Paper A ‘(2.40 Ts] 26% | + 1%) 26'3 | Savage Arms “* 1 %0| 41%! | ee ee ee | Saal : : ‘ferred, in view of the fact that the} Bethlehem Steel (4) | 311/100%2) 9744) 100%! + 2%9|100 2 Paper B | Ma} 15¥el+ 3 Schulte Ret Stores (3¥ea) ..... 1.2144) 2 White Rk Min Spg ctf (3%b). ‘e 2 geal unchensed, There Beth Bice ee 7) | agitas rie | + , 2/120 Paper A; neg hey tte 11%) 10%| | ti Schulte Ret St St pt x AS | ge 01 Ya 103 103 white oe Machine > . m a ; ‘aoe ‘ aeee ° | a ar ir e- . eeicurd 2) ‘ Ww ac D ’ swas also a feeling that the market | Blumenthal & Co pf (7) AS... 160 1204 Ne 102 Yo 102% |— intecy Print Ink (2%) | | Ya | ’s ) Sears-Roebuck Mea) ceanmaaces me 135% 150% B44 + a Wilcox Oil & Gas 7 My : 4 : aon a se ewas oversold, and investment trust and | Bohn Aluminum (4b) 25/1194 awit 83 al + 2%! He ce ee 1) 43) 43 2 Seneca Copper . see] 23] 5% 5 -|. 4% | Wilcox Rich “A” (2%) ) 5 2) : oe - n } ' 2. . i mamens 4 a UuUCK ) 7 Wilcox Rich B . oe reee is gg hunting buying was in evi- | Pooth Fisheries | 20! 7%] 6%| | SPe— 7 Shell Union Oil .(1.40) ........| 58} 29. | 28%|°20 1+ %4| 26% | wiles Overland’ (i.20) | ence. Borden Co (6) tee 13! S86 asa”) y 12% “i247 "1255. | + 2129 Shubert Theater (5) | 14 | : Willys Overland pf (7) ..«ee-- | | 8154) 837%—! + | % |Simmons Co (3) ‘ ; Wilson & Co ; The utilities were prominent in the Borg & Warn (4a) ... el | ) fapturn, meking up most of their losses. | Boston & Matne bhi sat Ga) 2. | BAL, $i) $2, Interstate Dept ‘Bibres (2)... abil) 7a (2 4”*\gaig | Sinclair Gon O11 % M% a oe recone and Chess | Burroughs Ada Meh (5b)... 301 (908] |; ..,. (906 | Rane City E MeL ips B (GAS) 10/2106 /110%4 110%) + 1 143% | Bonen A & O etfs (a) Ai..'} eont i117 |1¢7 | Youngstown Sh & Tube (5)...| A27Mll2ewl1ITI Sel15 peak : ~ {ees erm (2a) 7 ml _ . |Kaufmann Dept St (1'2) ...) 2| fei 2542+ 34) 95 Total sales, 3,814,220; 1 previous day, 4,844,130; ce ago, 34 43,210; year ago, 3,206,800; January 1 to date, 452,166,600; year “eral Motors rallied about 3 points. | Butte Cop & Zinc .... + ig He id BY | Kayser (J) & Co (5) ago. 343,867,100: two years ago, 224,124,400. Members of the (b) Including extras, (d) Partly stock. (f) 212° quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) 4 New York Steck Exchange There were a few soft spots, Adams | Butte & Sup Mining (2) ee OF | , |Keith Albee Orph pf (7) ..... | Vo} (a) Plus extras. Butterick Co 3} 30% | 30% : | Kelly-Springfield Tire | «15%. | 15% + Mel + | Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. | e Baltimore Steck Exchange Express appearing on the tape for the | pyers co 29'138% 13414) 130% , : | | Sh | : a ball "ija71, | Kelly-Spring 8 pf | | | 74} va! | D—Ex-dividend. XR-—Ex-rights. AS—Actudl sal first time this week, tumbling 59 points,’ By-Prod Coke (2'2b) 10/127%4:126 (127%! 3 2 | | : | | ales. g po | By- “4 7 Kelsey-Hayes Wheel ! | 43) | eT | 454 eens ceeneenceneneeeamnel | Cincinnati Steck Exchanse | Chicage Board of Trade and Case Threshing dropping 16. | Kelsey Hayes rts | ! 8 " : + 4 ecteeeiee inte’ ay 1°?" gee De] 827%). 194) B23 BALTIMORE MARKETS. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES THE METAL MARKET. ‘The statement of the New York Fed- Calif Pack (4) "47 1 & al Reserve Bank, furthermore, showed | Calif Petrol AS .... 0 | | Kennecott Copper . a] Meat! dec anal ie such an exceptionally strong condition Callahan Zinc Lead .......... 2) 2%) 2 | Kinney - a Co |(2b) oa on Bee mt a | Baltimore, Md.. May 23 {A.P.).—POTA-| New York. May 23. (Associated Press)—| New York, May 23 (A.P.).—COPPER— that a higher rate just at this time | Calumet & Arizona au ) | olster Radio |... ie Gulia Game » | Lehigh Port Ce (242) spot, £72 15s; future, £72. Electrolytic, spot, ing the week. reduced their borrowings | (2) a | | Sentra: Apairte Lehigh Port Ce pf {7) Oe Te } l ear nats FLOUR—Ten cents lower; in carload lots Ten public utilities : 93. family patents quoted at 6.45@6,55 a barre! | Ten industrials .42 98. £83 10s; future, £84 10s. Tin, spot, £196 2s | at the reserve institution by $55,000,000 Central Alloy St (2) 48 44%, Se Plated |. -aatiahas? | Demin) Val (3) | i ; i ”? 1 PAE Vs 5 o e ‘ a) » eae | i - , | Cotton futures were steady. : erga 4 + eae “a, 16%) | 1672 | pau eile am | valoee | e e ° URPH y & O. Foreign exchanges were inclined to Gyi, Mil, St P & Pac __ . 30% 20% 6, | Loew’ s pf x-war . 914; 9114 Rigas | ; ) r Ni Palm eaviness, reflecting the high rates for Chi, mil St P & Pac pi ; ‘a | baie eis | Loft Inc .,. stpbesces} ye} § 9 | | . OH pa me money here. Sterling cables Chi & Nor West (4) . . ‘ 2h | | Long Bell Eumber A | 2 G ae ' es , , 3 Chi Pneu Tool 7 * ‘2 | Loose Wiles Bis (2.60) 58 V4! ; a | » | N ; ork W A IN N . ai an a new low for the movement Ghi pneu Tool pf new (32), 5 51 | Lorillard (Pierre) Gd | OBL , san| aes ew York SH G I O Richmond | tren gives the Malaysians food % Sb 18122, 120% 121% + Tai22194 | Lonitiara pe 7 | gil Ot 9 “a Philadelphia 9 ; 1%— 107% iis + ola) | Louisiana Oi! Ref | 26 Y 3, | | i ; "RESERVE 8 BANK $ STATEMENT, | Shicieshe cot Ou) 9) $052 48,41 49, = fe 40H | Kouta & Naam Cay [ooo Soc a ago 1a0re 14016 : wes ! peek ent ee. SE a Me Slip + ouls s & El | 19) | 38% + | ME! r ) ; a ths tement of combined re- | Christe Brown (1.20) AS ..../ 20) 99% | 99%, 14 100 tem ‘Steet (2 brigh?* wi asi, 4 [EMBERS | bounty, they hold village festivals in - Bources sana abilities in the twelve Federal UOrysier Corp } | » | 73%\+ 27%! 73°% ! . Si . ’ : ° ; ; Pro banks for the week ended May 22: | City Joe & Fuel eae: en Al SS | 55 [i— %| 35 | Mac Andrews & Forb (2.85) Fz ) - ; st] New York Stock Exchange its shade; and praise their deities for ‘ RESO y res new | 22%) + @| 227% | Mack al a, } : ° ani with Federal resery cr ss 551.006 | tonne | | 60%! 60%, 6035 08 Ye Sat Seaake ae | | ) pa Washington Stock Exchange the generous gift. Leaves to thatch | ‘ a Cola | 235 f1....|./880 3 | lees lian | ‘om | ° . | at 00 | £248 Cola A | 248 (48 | ae |S ia) are, ie an ne, ty femel ee | Richmond Stock Exchange their huts, seeds to eat, wine from Olins 4 a ZY 2 43, |- »1 § 7 |M ’ (5 , et = } “ idee ! | ' " 5 Gold held exclusively agains [Collins & “Atk pt |g}, 9614 96%) 9634/4 194)... -° | Mallinson & Co "| 43/25] | aaa] oasela. agi Saal | aa ce a | the sap—all come from the Nipa - ive | (Bi sie esce! ‘4 |Manati Sugar AS ale ‘ °4Ve T n $1,379.747,000 Colum Gas & | mi | a7 ik: oe lice As fa} 1: | 12% ; w " ‘959:404.000 | Col et & El ee A (6) "lease : 7 107 i. ye acleln ‘ i geatibatian Bich, tu | 3 bey - vane ” yey — ‘ani and sol \Setemblen Gasben (eteb) a} 181% |148%¢ 115154} 3 ldo | patbatten mod std gratefu , 800,751,000 ' Commercial Credit (2) ......| 89/47 } 45 | 46 |, 996! | seetueedee eit tee T EES ae $2.841.977.900 Com Credit 64% pf (642) AS) 20°96 96 96 9: rg earga pi he pi ' “gs Coin Invest Trust (4a) Fie %a 61137's 13549 1362, -- *%2 136 : , i eserves Other than gold _.. 166. 6.229. 000 | hom ~ Sawant Trust war | 37 "\"an | ay Ti mt 3; 3 | “BT | "21 | McKesson & Rob pf (342) Swartzell, Rheem & _Hensey Com- |Melville Shoe (1.10). Container Corp pany, will build for you a -succes- Total U. S. Government Container _ Core Qo iia Se , 5i\ t%| 6% | Merge! ‘Go ; 241,19 | A ae . 63 linia | SE de vel $153, sb 7.000 | ont ie | “71 70%4| 69 | 70 |'+ 12/70 | Metro-Gold pf. (i,p..........! 1! 25%) 25%! 2594/4 141 2505 | . | t / : | — 2. ies Sane é | Berd that | Mewicnn @ead'| OL. lcm | deve) aoa acl absc IE & ELIGM A N & O sion of regular, assured interest pay- | ) : Sls! 34%) 3540+ 36) 35 | : Panes | > i ments, leading to an independent in- Copy of our ‘Fortnightly Review’ on Request 1508 H Street Connecticut at K — : You can plant a seed which will grow Main 9600 | and spread its branches, giving you | | the shelter and security the Nipa Palm gives the Malaysians. A small saving fund, placed in the 6% First Mortgage Notes offered through Swretuoonh- dy. 1 ~~ ~ Private Wires and Telephene to New York. oe ee ee ee eee: oe ee ~ oc rm WR HO-10 S ~J-It5 ~& eure se * aera « - 12 teen Cont ci ee. 44} 93%2; 93% + 1 | &: Miami Copper (2) Total Bilis ane sepurit ities. + $12 203. 9 aS | 9253 + 15 'Mid-Contin Pet (2) come in future years. 726,00 | Cont re : , Gf 691,828,000 | Cont ee ApS ! : +2) 8 33 | Middle States Oj) “$8,761,000 | Cont ; conse e Mee ef 79! 2 | ‘ «| 19%4 | Miller Rubber... %— 88 2 Mo Kans & Tex .. es WEN Bay 7 eee: ..... i. 8,319,000 | Corn Products (3b) ..........4 88"6 ¢ Corn Prodpcts ole (7) raed 2 a Peis * 2 is 9 Dee Missouri Pacifi¢ LV iembe neon ert, vee 61 9 + 2%). | Missouri Pacifie pf 5) Total resources... sial $5,056,798,000 | | Coty neat tee hm ° " rex tee | oo "4! 19 | 4 |Mohawk Cpt Mills (2'» ‘ ° yt notes in actual circula- | Crosley hedio (1) 2 | Montgomery Ward (212) These First Mortgage Notes, backed $1,639, 584.000 | Grown Cork : | j-t~ 2%) 2|Moon Motor Car s | | > 5 Cuba Cane Susser | 2%! 2%) 9 | "2% | Morris & Easex (Jt) AB 0 tae ltabs* 1 NEW YORK | by our record of over SIXTY YEARS ue | Be sd ideanay , orris ssex 4 « 44 $00 | Othe Gone ceeeneensccsvecse] 0) 28 | 18/28 ||.....-| 178 | Motion Plot Gapligien.-snoss.| 8! 38. a Ml 88 | WITHOUT ‘LOSS TO AN INVES- "6.362 Cuban Am Sugar . cued | y | | e 7 ‘ . P P 45,508 Cuben Am Sugar pf As. ‘| 50! 6346/ 62%! 6244 - aaotp Mater A: +t at 17%) 13 } ATM)... | | TOR, are sold in denominations as uda ck (4) | + i ’ ' | , 3'b05 | Curtis Pub (8) e122 * 121% 19194! 39/2136 | srotee Wheel (3). | gatas aE ae ae: OEE ! | low as $100. 156,279.000 | Curtiss Aero /1) ... seeee! 52'156%4/1513%| 134'3)+ 43 NS Re ee ree ae 85 - 574 10 .398.t Cushman's 7% | =10:120°4'12034' 12034 - # ¢| Mullins Mfg pf (7 g ae | #1 | o*k. @ @ . **e2n 4 MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE toe -_ — -—_ te ~~ Ww woe a> ae as * Ca@pta* Cushman 8% pf iedel 30 110% (110% 110'4) + Munsing wear 4). Cutler Hammer (3! 3 60%) 60's) 60'4 10! Py oo Ain Bu ¢ 26,824, pe aay 34 | . $5.056.798,000 Bey Os tees, N , co te es eR | ‘ pcfest yams ts dope sit and | Davison Chemical ............' 74 36 | 5242! &: r 2° Poe e sh Aas 89'4' 8712! {4 r' 2 | El | . ee one. | Dae & Ce Be fT P 2220 [121 nat | “+5 agit | Nash Chat & 5 ne (1) AB.| 90198341196. /198 | 4 a WASHINGTON OFFICE 1} SWAR I7F I Qe. : | 2 a > | Ses Se 3 3334/4. 34) 30%; | ef Singers sapautr, ong, pegghases (or Dal act Bs Pca emt a ee a | | RHFEM& HEeNsry 3 | Steen Mieke led r f las ess pf {7 54$ 1054/1051) + 2 a5 | : one - , | , SF CH NEW YORK GRAIN. Devos Ray pf (7) AS.. | 0 | AUS [--- ee! Nationa’ Biscuit (7b) 13/1172 1172 1-1 an SECURITIES BUILDING = : err ian re ae MORIGAGE BANKERS Diamond Match (8) AS ' _|Nat Cash Reg A : : em fe ge as sia ome Sees <3) ad | 14 0% ao - sat Dat y nrod (3), : | 64 729 Fif h N.W Main 3606 Brn « 48" 1 8% -— , 45! t Dept Store | | 55) 307! —- | 30% | Ei r.W. 36 :: ah ob New os prrmgsresccercss| magg ubbegade't <3, gr | AM Binh tay : oi) 83 ifteenth Street ain 727 15 STREET N.W. a ; i 47 . WASGHINGTON ©.c. £ (4a) 7 roms de Nem cor) . svineee | + 2% 16714] Nat Enam & Stamping (1)..... " Penk Saree Sap {8 rene: 16% /116% oo 94118 % Nationa! Lead ¢ i 4 } ina 1h he white, 58. Duaue (5) s.eeccee-| 2/100%2/10044/100'2,—~ 1100 | Nat Lead p A (7) AS.ceccec--] 20140 [140 (140 |....../140 ‘

Page 13

24, 1929. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MAY : MA CKS POUND OUT 2 VICTORIES OVER NATS BY 9-8; AMERICANS LEADING JAPAN IN DAVIS CUP SINGL _ No tables See | SCENES OF DAVIS CUP TENNIS MATCH AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB COURTS 8. RUN L EA D WA S #H BY HADLEY IN FI Beat Abe PITCHERS HAMMI fei a TRAGIC | |Bing Miller’ Homi @ riumphs in 4 Sets; FIRST GAME. _ Wins Opener After Van Ryn Leading ea giles ey S I Tied. ie Ohta at: Dusk. ge foe if “$ =. —sesaaggy "babies ie tect Gets riumphs Today Runs. in Doubles. stig By FRANK H. YOUNG ae (Staff Correspondent of The Posty so 3 > 1 =~ Scoosorws cide KH nwweS & | OHH SNA W ARTIS **#eeeeeeeer Bluege, 2b. .......... Cronin, BSigs res gesers ‘Hadley, dD. ereeereeeeae Burke, DP. ..sesceeses Hopkins, D. *Barnes sweeeee eee Campbell, p. .......-. | pomocows swemeow Rl osccouuuwewscn wl cocoscouccoeco ® eo | SSSSSSS OM tw mi ~ ar i CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ¢ ' Japanese team, Van Ryn surprised the aj gallery, numbering 1,500, by dropping HE the first set of his match to Ohta, 4—6. « , The Van Ryn-Ohta match was a ‘\ spectacular pounding duel from the {! Outset, with the Japanese’s hard fore- be ;, hand drives baffling the young Ameri- 5 *Batted for Hopkins PHILADELPHIA. Bishop, 2b. .......++. Haas, Cochrane Perkins, Be eseeeeeaeeceane Simmons, If. eed@eeeene > w ®) double header against the Athietics this afternoon, both brag ang 8, despite the fact more concentrated hitt \ > / y-tennis captain, bwen Byo-ogain, ‘cah almost completely in’ the first set. ~ Van Ryn opened play by breaking h Ohta’s service for a game, but | the Nipponese retaliated in the second game and then won three straight, ) again breaking the American’s service and scoring frequently with well-placed forearm drives to the back court, which Van Ryn was at a loss to return. The American, a former Princeton then . steadied and evened the game at 4 all, but he lost on his service in the ninth game, and Ohta pulled out the match with a ' Streak of base-line play. Ohta Content to Play Back-Court Game. | The American started the second set F by breaking Ohta’s service and appeared to be solving the back-court game of the Japanese, who appeared content to slam Van Ryn’s drives to the far cor- ners, and Van Ryn won the first two games of the set. Ohta’s pounding + @ame bore fruit, however, in the next , three games, and he took the Jead in the set at 3—2, but seemed to tire Advancing nt on the defensive and scored in next three games, but Ohta deuced * the set on his own service and broke , through Van Ryn’s to tie matters at ~ ‘ Abe’s own error. games. At this point, Ohta’s patience ap- to desert him and his bold shots , lost their accuracy, with Van Ryn ever the net for a volley. service and Van Ryn tch in the next game tactics. willing to go to Yam -Ryn’s back-hand drives were more third se jthe fret game. ‘captain then annexed three straight to the Japanese as the started, although Ohta won The former Princeton and won the fifth at love, pull- ing out the match in the eighth game. ‘The spectacular dueling extended into the fourth set with both players break- ang through their foes’ service in the three es. Ohta, however, was first gam on ge with Van Ryn’s hard returns and drop the fourth and sixth games before the match was halted with the count standing 4-2 in favor of tae American. Hennessey Not in Best Form Despite Decisive Triumph. The triumph of Hennessey, although Gecisive, did not find the Indianapolis outh in his best form. His own er- caused several games to go to deuce. Games followed service in the set until the eighth when the American broke through to win on Abe retaliated by win- ning the next game on the American’s wervice. The match was deuced when Hennessey netted an easy lob. The CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. Sa Malt | For Davis Cup Tennis Officials of the Davis Cup matches at the Chevy Chase Club | announce that choice seats are plen- tiful and still unreserved. They may be purchased for either today’s or Saturday’s matches. Reservations may be made by telephone at the [ et Chase Club before 2 p. m. ! Pitt, Hufty, Cole, Sasscer In Indian Spring Semifinals By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE four survivors. who will ptay in | the semifinal round of the cham- pionship flight in the Indian Spring -Golf Club tournament this morning are Charles W. Cole, jr., of Indian Spring, paired against Harry G. Pitt, Manor, and Middle Atlantic cham- pion, in the upper half of the bracket, and Le Roy Sasscer, now a member of the Indian Spring Club, but formerly champion of the Argyle Club, who will meet Page Hufty, Congressional, Club event. The outcome of the matches In the first sixteen yesterday did not result in any serious upsets, although Pitt had something of a struggle to win his morning round from Walter Barrett, unattached, by 2 up, on the home green. Joseph Di Leo, Forest Hills, the medal- ist of the tournament, was defeated in the forenoon by H. D. Nicholson, Wash- ington, 2 and 1, while Nicholson was eliminated by Cole. who won the seven- teenvh hole and his mtach when his ball caromed off Nicholson's bali into the cup. Youthful Peacock Carries Sasscer to 20th Green. Hufty had easy matches to reach the semifinal round, defeating W. G. Brant- ley, jr.. Chevy Chase, in the morning, 3 and 2, and disposing of S. H. Buttz, the Indian Spring: Club champion, in the afternoon, 5 and 4. Sasscer, how- ever, had a prolonged struggle, being carried by Roger Peacock, one of the younger players of Indian Spring, to the twentieth hole before he won. Pea- cock was 1 up On the eighteenth tee, but lost the eighteenth hole when he took 5 to Sasscer’s 4 and then lost on the decisive hole when Sasscer, who had driven into the rough and was short of the green on his second, pitched close to the pin on his third and holed out in a par 4. Both the morning and afternoon rounds in all the six sixteens were struggles. No less than six matches went to the nineteenth hole, two to —————— on” Panamas, Leghorns, Etc., $8 From Sidney West 14th and G Streets N. W. . EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE XUU ARE INVITED TO PARK YOUR CAR AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE DUNLAP “COMPIT” i STRAWS ‘6 and | recent winner of the Town and Country | remarkabje for the number of extended. ithe twentieth and one to the twenty- ' fourth, which is almost a record in this | section for a long-drawn-out battle. Zohel, of Columbia, Wins by Single Putt on 24th Hole. In| this match, with John H. Zabel, Columbia, playing against S. S. Ed- monston, Indian Spring, the former was one down at the sixteenth and squared the match by winning the seventeenth. Every hole thereafter was halved, Zabel finally winning when he scored a par by pitching from off the green so close to the cup that he ran down a Single putt, while his opponent, who played @ short approach, took two putts. : Some of the 19-hole matches were tragedies for the losers. For instance, Ralph S. Fowler, Washington, was. de- feated on the nineteenth hole when he was laid a stymie, while’ Barrett lost his 19-hole match against Paul Ander- son, Columbia, in the defeated eight of the |first sixteen when he drove from the nineteenth tee into the rough and never found his ball. Leopold Freud- | berg, Town and Country, after being 4 doObwn and 4 to go in his match against Dr. L. A. Reeves, Congressional, won| four holes in successive pars and then defeated his opponent on the nineteenth oes. The summary: FIRST SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUND—H. D. Nicholson, Wash- ington, defeated Joséph DiLeo, wapent Hills, N. J., 2 and 1; Charles W. Cole. Indian Springs defeated R. T. Harrell, Washington, nd 3; C. D. Evans, Washington, defeated Paul ¥i. ‘Anderson, Columbia, 1 up; Harry G. Pitt, Manor. defeated Walter Barrett, un- attached, up; Roger remcork. Indian Spring: defeated John nd 1; LeRoy Sasscer, feated Royce Hough, County ‘Club, 6 and $; H. Buttz, Indian Spring, defeated J. Monro Hunter, Indian Spring, 3 and 2: Page -Hufty, Congressional, defeated W. G. Brantley, ir., Chevy Chase, 3 and 2. SECOND ROUND—Cole defeated Nichol- son, 2 up; Pitt defeated ated Evans, 3 up; Sasscer CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5. W. & L. High Tossers Bow to Eastern, 11 to 4. Piling up a big score in the early m- nings, the Eastern High School Nine, champion of the high school baseball series this year, defeated the Washing- ton and Lee High Tossers of Alexandria Va., yesterday, 11 to 4 on the Eastern Giamond, Basterm|.¢..1°:3 W. and Lee. 0 1 2s 2 Oi 1 . 5 9 9 © ‘Cards Down Cubs, 6- 3. Leading by Half Game St. Louis, Mo., May 23. (A.P.).—The Cardinals, national league champions of 1928, played baseball of champion- ship caliber today and went into first place in the 1929 pennant race by de- feating the Chicago Cubs 6-3 in the opener of a three-game series. The Cardinais are now a half game ahead of the Bruins. Chicago. ABHOA'St. Louis. McM’lan,3b 2! aH English,ss. High.3b. Cuylerjrf. 3! Frisch,2b. Hornsby,2b ABHOA bebe —- L. Wilson, cf Gonzales,c Blake.p.|. i Wewh Wh OWPNOWNOW 1 Mitchell, D. i 4 Totals. , eo} sHomo~nwo Ai tsa-wooruwrkho tw | ~~] | -~ i KOQOWS AAD WV l ecoonnHeoaNned -_ “als icceteta (CAE? 35 11 24 11! r Blake in eighth. 00011010 6—3 01102 x--6 uns+—High (2), J. Wilson (2), Douthit, Mitchell, English (2), Stephenson. Error—tL. Wilson.) Runs batted in—High (4), Mitchel], Bottomley, Hornsby (2). Grimm. 0-base hits—Frisch, English. Grimm. Threscbuse hit—Mitchell. Home run—High. Sacrifices— J. Wilson, Hornsby. Double plays—Hornsby to Grimm. Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. Left on| bases—Chicago, 9: St. Louis. 9. First base on bails—Off Blake, 6; off Bush, 1; Struck out—By Mitchell, 1 7 in 7 innings; off Nehf, 1 off Bush, 1 in 2-3 inning. ~ Totals.. . te 1-3 inning; RIGGS TURKISH BATHS With SUNLIGHT for Health Albee Bldg. 15th at G. “Always Open” the Japanese Ambassador. HELEN WILLS BEATEN IN ; IR DOUBLES Senorita de Brilliant in 2-Set Vic- tory of Team. By THOMAS T. TOPPING (Associated Press Sports Writer), ARIS, May 23 cious Senorita Elia de Alvarez out- | gamed the reliable Wills, sometimes known as “Little Poker Face,” in a _ brilliant tennis doubles match today.. Largely as a/ result of the Spanish girl’s dashing play, Miss Wills and her fellow Californian, Edith Cross, the first and third ranking players of the United States, were eliminated in the women’s doubles quarter-finals of the French championships by the red- sweatered senorita and her Dutch par‘- ner, Kea Bouman. The defeat, setback of Miss Wills’ European inva- sion, was administered in straight se:s by scores of 8—6, 6—4. Superiority of Spanish Girl Turns Tide of Match. Senorita de Alvarez guessed right a majority of times, varying her game while Helen played her cards exactly for what they were worth. One might ‘say Helen was bluffed out of the match. The other contestants were about even so that victory lay in the superiority of the Spanish star over the American champion in doubles play today, although she never has been better than a runner-up to Queen Helen in singles competition. Miss Wills was suffering from a slight cold, but she did not offer that as an excuse. “They deserved to win,” “They played better tennis.” The Americans ptt up a spirited battle in the first set, leading at one point by five games to four, and had they been able to win it they might have gone on to take the match. But instead the effervescent Spanish. girl led an attack that gained the lead, broke through Helen's service at love and made good her own for the set. Twice in the final set the Europeans pierced Helen’s delivery and despite a 1 High, brave effort on her part in the closing game they went on to win the match. Maryland Freshmen ~ Rout Western, 11-0 University of Maryland’s Freshmen baseball team closed its season with an 11-0 victory over Western High yes- terday at College Park. Western. ABHO Al pierviens. Hunt.c,ss.. :‘ 2b. : bis. "2b, th. ss.lf 0' Cronin, |f,3b ] C'mres,58,D. > w x o > ~ K-OroOorf~OROUIFrornt M 1! Bteriing, cf. 0! Velton, de 2'Miller,rf. 'Mech.p 13) eaets DIS... |\Hauver, prt \Fuchs,2b. wa Totals.. 0 0 0 - Fee Chalmers Fletcher, Totals.. : | sal eoosesoesoor 6 1 1 1 6 1 5 l 24 l BeeSMoniuwswwce Owl OMoSoSS-uNawoom ~j tN ~] Western ... Maryland... 4 1 I} Runs—Cronin (2), (2), Berger (4), May, Chalmers (2). Wilson. Berger, Miller. Luney. Stolen bases—Hunt. Owen, Chalmers. Wilson reg" (2), Sterling. out——By Fletcher, 4: by Hauver, 8; by Mech, 3. First base on balls—Off Fletcher. 3; off Hauver, 2; off Kraut. 1: off Chalmers. 1, Hit by pitched ball—-By Fletcher (Wilson); by Hauver (Flet¢her). FIVE LEADING HITTERS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. So oo 0 (2), Sacrifice—- Cronin, Kamm, Chicago ... Foxx, Philadelphia... .. Jamieson, te a al Hellmann, Detroit... Fonseca, Cleveland... 31 124 NATIONAL L EAGUE. 2 iw Oto — > SSO a2 i Sis: St. Louls O’Doul, ere Hendrick, Brooklyn, . Frisch, St. Louis. Herman, Brooklyn /... 29 128 Top—Taimio Abe, Japanese star (left), sending a hard forehand drive across the ani to John Hennessey in the first set. Abe congratulates Hennessey after the match. Right—Notables witness match. Alvarez | | | (A.P.).—The viva- | Miss Helen | tO Bob Burke, advice, | workout before the gamés. of exercise hurt him. which marked the first |New York. ' : 'morning that, against Trainer Méartin’s | 5] id. | she sal iG. P) Errors—Freeman (2), | f Two-base hits—Chal- | Struck | Below, left—A section of the gallery. Left to right—Mrs. Katsu Debuchi, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Louls Johrden, Post Steff Photographer. Center— Johnson, in . Mound Crisis: Names Hadley Again Today HILADELPHIA, May 23.—Manager Walter Johnson of the Nats: to- night faced a pitching ¢risis that has forced him to nominate as tomor- row’s opponent of the Athletics Irving Hadley, who was soundly thumped this /afternoon while wasting an eight-run ‘lead. With his staff reduced to six able- | bodied pitchers, with Hadley and Mar- berry the only veterans, Johnson has his choice of starting Hadley back again or intrusting the mound duties} Paul Hopkins, Lioyd Brown or Archie Campbell, none of whom are regarded as big leaguers. Marberry is now rated exclusively as a relief twirler. Injuries to Sam Jones and Ad Liska have crippled the Nats’ staff. The veteran spitball artist, Jack Quinn, is expected to get the call from Connie Mack. Pitcher Sad Sam Jones who tore the lining of a back muscle-while perform- ing in one of yesterday’s games in felt so much better Ais | uniform for a/| He soon discovered that he not only could not use his arm but that any other form Jones declared however that he will be ready for ac- tion again next week when, beginning Tuesday, the Nats open a long home stay. he donned a Devitt’s Track Squad Beats G. U. Prep, 46-40 Devitt Prep’s Track Team was hard pressed to win from Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park yesterday by a 46-40 score. 100-YARD DASH-—Won ‘D.); second, Renlinger (G. P.); Abramson third, Hay- by den.| Time. 102-5 220-YARD DASH—Won by Abramson (D.): second, Cole (D.); third; Robinson Time, 24 3-5. 440-¥ARD PASH -Won by Heekin (G. P.); second, Ritter (D.); third, Hennessy (G. P.). Time, 55 2-5. SHOT PUT—Won by Robinson (G. P.); second, Gilbane (D.); third, Summers (D.). Distance, 40 feet 9 inches. DISCUS THROW—wWon by Gilbane (D.); second, Summers (D.): third, DiDerardino. Distance, 109 feet 1 inch. PPh hag ye ayeeion Summers (D.): u ird, ] 147 feet 2 ftnches. seeecouetae HIGH JUMP-—Won by Watkins (G. P.); second, Gleason and Cole (D.), tied. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. BROAD JUMP—Won by Cole (D.): sec- ond, Abramson (D.); third, DiDerardino (G. P.) Distance, 20 feet 8 inches. 880-Y ARD RELAY—Won by Georgetown Prep (Renlinger, Robinson, Watkins, Hee- kin)» Devitt (Frye, Hoctor, Ritter, Cole). second, Distance, The Devitt School is proud to announce that last year over 40 boys were prepared for Annapolis and West Point alone This record was made possible only by adhering strictly to the standards set by the College Entrance Examination Board | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. a. Pct. Philadelphia ... 43: St. Louis . re | Chica Ww ASHINGTON Bost YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 9-9: Washington, 8-8. New York, 7: ston, 6. Cleveland, 5-;7 St. Louis, 4-7. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh | Philadelphia | Boston New York Cincinnati Brooklyn YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 6: Cincinnati, 3. New York, 11; Boston, 4. St. Louls, 6; Chicago, 3. TODAY’S GAMES. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Forney Gains 4th Place In Masonic Tournament Last night’s bowling in the annua! Masonic Bowling League tournament failed to gain first place in any divi- sion, but caused a shake-up in the leaders, particularly in the doubles. In the team section the M. M. Parker team rolled into second place with a 1,715 set, while the Mount Hermon team gained fourth position with 1,577. The only change in the singles finds G. Forney in fourth position as the result of a 397 set.. The new leaders and their positions in the doubles follow: Sec- ond, Stocking and Phillips, 728; third, Lanhardt and Miller, 721; fifth, Guerier and Gardner, 715; sixth, Lewis and Falk, 710. Albert Fischer, with 1,145, has a com- manding lead for the all-events. prize. eee eee a ne College Entrance Examination Board subjects for September entrance Preparation for AMl Service Schools Secondary School Work to additional credits in all subjects General establish 2961 Upton St. N.W. t ae Summer Session Begins June 15th to July Ist for Eight Weeks SPECIAL ATTENTION will be given to Cleveland 1911 i Ehamke, p. ..ecsececee sm | Hale, 3h. 1 | Far, ~o, : Miller, | Dvkes, Earnshaw, P. ...ee++- Orwoll, YD. eeeeeeeete, Shores. p. ... 2.00404 *French * — J a) Nea SOP aRWUW EH A PORE IE NE | oma ol osoooscocseocoos Totals.... *Batted for Shores in fourth inning. WASHINGTON... 62000000 0—8 Philad elphia......00081000x—9 in—Goslin (2), Judge ‘bes Judge. Left o Philadelphia, S on. = ees Rd. off Burke, 1; off. Hopkins, satay hay. iy has 2 Ehmke. 2. Hits. 7 in 3 in- tot on Cs shell, | were I ng; off Earnshaw, 3 tn 0 in- ning (none out in ist); off oll, 2 in 0 inning (pitched to 2 batters); off | Shores, 2 in 4 ae off Ehmke, 4 in 5 innings. Shores tn § Oy ld _vitch—Earn- shaw. Winning nitcher—Ehmke. Los- ing pitcher—Hopkins. Time of zame— Two hours and six minutes. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E mayer 3b. e*eeeeeeeee Rice, rf. eeeeeeeeoeaoaee Goslin, If. ®@eeeeeeeves Judge, 1b. @eeeeoeoueee West, cf *Gooch *¢ee0ee@eeceaeeeene Barnes, cf. eeeeoeeaezesne WEMONG. BOs cc cedebece Ruel, ec. errr ee, PEE. we cucu ob edn > Si ees rr Peres We soc casehoas +Stewart .. Campbell, m. ..ccdece NEGCOrEy. Be cocedwas SHayes ..... ccneeeees — —i— i moDHIVRORWOME ORAM cosseowonooown~w- Oscsscowoennocowmnn-™ Ostrsocowasousomocos 36 8 13 24 11 *Batted for West in eizhth inning. *Ran for Ruel in ninth Inning. +Batted for Brown in seventh inning. 8Batted for Marberry in ninth inning. nee apart AB. _ H. PO. A. . eee : ol bathtime ate Cochrane, ec. Simmons, If. _ Smite eee Ib. rf. SS. Walberg, Totals WASHINGTON... 01 1—8 Philadelphia..... 0131 2002 x—9 Runs batted in—Cronin, Ruel, Bluege (2), Goslin (3), Hayes, Foxx (3), Coch- rane, Simmons (2), Dad vor mi (2), Bish- op. Two- hit»—Judge, Simmons (3), Foxx, Cronin. Home runs—Bluege, Goslin. Sacrifices—Hale, Foxx. Judge, Bishop. Double play—Dvkes to Foxx. Left on bases—Washington, 3: Phila- delphia, 6. First base on balis—Off Brown, 1; off Marberryv, 2. Struck out— By Brown, 1; by Walberg, 1. Hits—Of Brown, 10 in 6 Innings: off Cambell, 1 in 1 tnning; off Marberry. 2 in 1 in- ning. Wosing pitcher—Marhberry. Um- nires—Owens, Campbell and Geisel. = of zame—One hour and 50 min- utes. lou { mw S Sivis Sie rie) —" —) - Weis Sas Oe — ~ a] Stribling Bout in Texas Banned by Governor Austin, Tex., May 23 (U.P.).—Gov. Moody announced today he would not permit the-proposed bout between young Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, and Jack McAuliffe, of Detroit, at Fort Worth, June 4. Prize fighting is illegal in Texas. Mound Before 1 Out is Mede: * eee George Earnshaw started for ss p> Macks and he and Ossie Orwoill eee were pounded from the peak there was a man out in the first relieved Archie Campbell, come in when Lloyd Brown, gave way to a tter, eee and granted two runs in. home eighth, one more than the Nats could score in their half. | we Nats Lose 2-Run Lead Gained si At Start of Firal Game, ! The Nats aiso started the seconc game as if they meant business, taking — @ 2-run lead in the second on ——. the end of the third. They were fortunate fn being adie to mold a run in the second from Sim mons’ opening double and two files which went as sacrifices, but their accumulated in the next session we deserved, being made after two were out. Then came Bishop’s single, a and Cochrane’s one-baser, which net- ted one, and a second double by Sim- mons which propelled the other two runners across the registering block. ' With the sacks empty in the fourth. Bluege cut the alien lead in half with his second homer of the day, also isto the left field stands, and the Mackmen immediately got this back through the medium of successive one-basers. By ler, Dykes and Walberg. .* Cronin’s Slowness on Bases Robs Nats of Two Runs. Round 5 caw the Nats take the lead again, after they apparently had blown an opportunity. Cronin led off with a single down the left-field line, but was so slow afoot that he was easily thrown out trying for a doub! , which most players get on a blow of this kind. After Brown grounded into the second out, Myer and Ric. singled in order, and then Goslin came through with his seventh homer of the season—a line drive over the wall in deep right cen- ter. Hardly had they stopped pattipg themselves on the back, however, when they found themselves trailing again, for in the home half, again with two out, Brown weakened long enough to grant Simmons and Hale. one-basers and Foxx a double which netted two markers and gave the A’s a 7-6 lead. Another bit of terrible base running by Cronin prevented the Nats from CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. WooDWARD & LOTHROP Of 117" Faxp G Stazrcts THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor WH Ill Black and White or plain brown, heel. Sportocasins the ideal golf shoes $43.50 Every man who wants to be completely outfitted for the links should have a pair of these Sportocasins, that are the choice of most ranking Amateur and Professional Golfers. In black and white, tan and white, with spiked leathgr sole and THE MEN’S STORE. SECOND FLOOR. Hear Washington-Philadelphia Game broadcast this afternoon in The Men’s Store, Second Floor, or Sport- ing Goods Section, Fourth Floor. Tan and White _lll il = ead

Page 14

ee ate ee THE } WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘MAY 24, 1929. te ee —— er eer AE OE oC CET NO I CLE, OLE LI I LT, EE A 105 ENTRIES IN CITY CLUB MARATHON TO - ee Hi KINGS PARK ENTRIES. | BELMONT PARK, N. Y., CHART, MAY 23, 1929. 23 : Bete | Associated Associated Press) : m , lar R, D [S$ tri cl | Strange as It Seems By Jo Hix my ho gd — ast ‘ wane CLEAR. a PAST. Boy, Among | [— win EERE HERES 1 Bi Wace a is ae at BS ae f Boiled Fish Diamese-tnin ogee NE Mia oS Me | RE mance... I? a as 3 . | r Si ny metaine ak Favorites Eye wer ogs at hate 108'7 Surface” poeeest 8 e caught TG REEE RE | 5 Nos j Also. “alietbte— on, Fa,, 1929 + re qrartson 105/13 Sun Dixie.... 105 regen” : arm Sprtni 5 1j3i 36 *Slava Thorn. 95 r , . eee . Re) f : 7 eH napegeaetl longs pare $800; claiming: for‘ S-pear-blds CEYLON PRINCE, a to the stretch where Wek closed Cine - , pie : - rere Exauls. Perdita 123! i6 Gonwithim ... — ea lead. ~ go Bee le Dy — ak wi sunning rush in | “a Ferd LFLEX peed. ‘ 7 Montrose 108 ; = '& Bod STAGE STRUCK came wide in stretch. fo Compete. 9 Red : 117 ND RACE—About two miles. Purse. $1,500 added. SECO te senaceP 88 ON at 2:583e, Winners T, Hitcheock’s br. ak i. £4). by / organs. ot a 0 9 113 Sir Glen .... 117 Founder Olo loud. Trained by P. Green. Value to winner, '14 Sport Hal’han. 117 ‘$7. ' Race, Through Streets O/? the | x — =p : ~~ pbalier Reet furlongs; purse, — pidittee....... 1 i! te oF, ts —— ~ ~ +e HOV -ISNan IDO ws. ~ $600; allowances; for 3-year-olds and up- 13 ~ of Capital, Starts WTO. e shay yee ——— i ee Aces IT 10816 Love Pirate... 110 seeeeerecs 4, . gu 920 ~ See me, $9.1 ee Sey eticott ——— ' 2 Fire Rock Owns |i Agitator,.---- H2l 7 Gash Play... 20313 Chairman -... 117] 8 Reat ardaé ©” itt PPERT fa co a0 x OND RACE — “Five furlongs Purse, $1,300. For 2-year-old fillies, maidens. Start ye 103 19 Buddy Besill.. 100 |S colace Assow, 1OUiE Rupanelt ves ee ATHER closer! Ee Te on driving; place, Went to post at 2:32. Off at 2:33. Winner, Southland ph -. 98111 Jam - 103] Also eligible— ; Claiming; for 2-year- ve, trifle | entry. ot 14 Jolly Pal. 4a, trick dance circle is, I believe, a I ndrnes seid: Wiel helen Shey olamile, Dangerous, Arcturus Post st. 1. % 4% . Jockeys Straight - 3 ol 4 3° ok 27 1% ~=Fron $1.80 (15 Star white. : 1 The Coach..., 117/5 Old Mark ... better than ordinarily rated. 5—Wilso : try, | 3—No 7 8 aos RAGE a 21% miles; purse. 2 Star Mistress. 130) 8 Foxy Seth ‘ They are starting a real old-fashioned | sortie. WEEN SRED CREE, SPSTENS Cee Gunther onl Chilero, Altimer. | $1,200 added; the Aiken Hunters steeple- — 106 | pickler in the sixth in SONNOLLI, an 6—The Heathen, Sonnollt, Mud. 3est—Folam clamile. Seutaetiie chase; for 5-year-olds and upward. FOURTH RAGE—O imported gee, the most recent private; 7-Pandora, Chairman, Runanelf. Times (AP); © Noble. 152/3 Cool Gardie 157 ne mile and 70 yards: 8 Best—Vaciliate. fener orser. Smith 1 ease sper ti 15714 ‘Dunar’ “re 140 award. ,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and | trial of which was 0:23 2-5, 0:35 2-5 and ? wt BR eee 28 | aa Oe Demecl; for 3-year-old fillies. | 2 Open Go Shut. 109/5 *shampoo thet trick, will tule serra ane te ts \—Ossie H, K x ame Laddie Buck Foi ; . 6: ; the 5 -yeare 2 *Red Spider... 111/6 Tl 113 | fast trick, w e fav , an sie H, Knig od, e Buck. pine dollar miutuels paid—BIG CHIEF, $5.60, $3.78, $2 64; GEYSER, $3.38, £2.36; 1 Netti +++ 14/5 Pennant Lass, 110 3 sStarless, is 10117 Pandy ody page : ite niah tn: bent: 2—Jobnny ' Callahan, Scotland Forever, =F ae BIG raced forwardly under eteadying restraint, responded well when shaken up 3 Coquetry .... apap Ae FIFTH RAC ieee Down at Churchill Downs, where, aS mely, ase and 70 y Foxy Seth. Hattie Seth, The Coach. S sores & and, sping LO SGPEAKER on iy yore GEYSE Aigo lone pe oy or 4 Golden ‘an no-one 105 | purse, $1,000; claiming; for Specs-sids ane notwithstanding the fact that they| 4—common Gold, Open Go Shut, Red end. PATR : FOURTH upward. have 1,500 horses on the gound, they | Spider : of Araby, . —Voshell, Light Air, ou. Geert. ,¢ ie Pa q Sot Peltered sii htly when put to pressure near end. PATRICIA MAR ! . moved up stesdily on outside and held on courageously final drive. STARS AND STRIPES | handicap olaimine: for 3- ae and up-| } sOld “Guar Sis 11117 The Orleanian: 107 lare having difficulty in. filing, elther|] 8—xxtrs, Grose Meld G 3 - a 110 3 *Jim Bridger.. 113! R Voshell they should cut out the ‘hard boots” i—Superfrank, General sate , eR 4 —Leve Pirate, Hat B 4 Solo 3/9 Best—Xtra. Hart Beal. A Amenta, up stead could never etech, & = enayranane ay ery mt Cys MM agian ae Re, mishaps. LOUD | ward. i was held in close quarters firs ree-eighths, then began tiring 1 +Recreation .. pth Denserous velo 380 or get some one to write real condi- Harry Beal had ras SE ook ed poner bey lB gs om ee. + ore tg + 3:34 te) 2-year-old ee. stars 2 Host vee 108 |S Slight ‘Air. AAI + ‘ ite i Shee Senate tI y: plac ving. ent to post a at 3:37. nner, H. Ey ocee oO “ ons for a@ new DOOK. a : 7—Spo ° Headley’s ch. f. (2), by Uncle—Arle Trained by W.. Taylor. Value to winner, $900; : Polamile 3g 110 a TH RACE a ag Pay emer: + turns muddy THUNDER GIRL in the ee eee Bes Paar te Lite a = second, $200: third. $100. Time. 0:23 3-5, 0:48 1-5, 1: Oi 4-5. FIFTH RA i tet and oes a and upward. , 5 closing a wil lahiout tis can. She 5—-An6re Saviors, ny ont 7. isville yn (A.P.). (Widener course); purse, 2- 4 : » ardie, apat yscraper 1—Kerwek, . “ *- y) Hie ry ° cm » coneers af idens. 5 Sienverwead ' sip 133 ig a superior gumbo artist. MARY 2—Pennans Lass. Electa, Nettie Stone. D , Lady § “Sphere ye | ge 60 Zahn 5 On the 3 Mursim ‘ereee 1148 Panketa “+ 112 1. tate & “" *tarit thet Alone... 108|4 Matt McGoey 1 c G Departmental L 7 Gunboat, Rubleny. 5 n . a eee 2— . . ington | latter into rg wy A by out oeever. NIM THE NYMPH, hard hustled from the start, *Ralroma ...; 108 Ft chat Rl na mae hay mg Best olden TOROS ae oe of B areaiainaedl gees hington | raced er to ad on the turn, held on determinedly when challenged, but was.not Lemonade .... 3. / 1—Vacillate, Salmon entry, Exbiate AB O Ai Freesury. ti ington | good enough. PANKY. outrun and in close quarters first part of it, slipped through on *Chat’chee .. 1% wooD e . ees « hie woe inaide. "ail 1 throven page Bere ae 4° game - take third position right at end. — veg 28 00 BINE RESULTS. 3 Heyer ib. 2b coltemed Matt rd, Wosh’ vpEyx 4, és mo y~ Big Be 4 as fire lh ag JEANNINE raced wide most 7 in Slee tor torean i ne, a half furlongs: puckeiiae, 118 (Brunner), 3.15. Time, OlNevton.c.. . e. 13! 2- r OUus, . enn, lf.c 112 (Schaeffer). 4.20. 2.95. 2.40; pandordus, FT 0/Ch’lin,cf,rf. a ve aw 08 (Goodwin), “9.80, 4.55: Washington | ed: handicap; p| Pat'son.tf.lt 0' Hef’ger.3b. PIFTH CE—One KINGS PARK RESULTS. | 24 hi creertsusitcnatat, anes. ig” Paes atte oment eam “hae, OT a | ful gnat : ; u gh a Virginia rained 26 c ° ° ’ arrie, 112 (Stretton), 4.70. Time, 0:54 4-5. | Contemplate, 0. ‘ Hudson.c.. rs me, 0:23 3-5, 0:47, 1: TT ay. : 8 apprentice allowance claimed. Odin, Kentucky Lad, Azip, Sidney W. also |5.90: Campanini, 109 (Townrow), 11.80, 7.50; | Powell.p. .. 2\¥ ey D . P : arre > **e. auiming RACE— Bix furlongs; pu ree. $500; Pinch Value to winner, $1,300; second, $250; thir 9s 5 audaaties ails San ; for 3-year-olds an var . Kins- ) SUOWANCS C1S * Tran. Grier of Spain, 107 (Slate), 3.70. Time. McC’ ghy, rf ae Weather, clear: track, fast. D RACE—About 21% miles: %2.000/1:13. Humanist. Royal Watch, Stephanus, =~ ~|Lucas,1b.. ( ter). 18.95, ook Pane He f ? Wet. Post St. ? ( y r. Fin. Jockeys Straight SECON nt hee 6 2 1% a 18 $5.30 added; Thickthorne Steeplechase; claiming: | Mineralogist. Aucilla, Lady Marie also ran. Totals.. 6) Tetal ctals. AURORA RESULTS. for 4-year-olds and upward. Vocalian, 147 SIXTH RACE—One an - a ee-segreenee itch). 3.20. 3.20, 2.50: Primed, 137/| miles; $1,200 added; “clal imin or par Treasury ........ nid ee . 22 01 0 3 O— AURORA. ( ' Rey 3 Bes TB SUN II : Y : | 3 N 44.7 PIRST RACE—Five ane one-half furlongs; | (Ball), 15.00, 6.00: Facet, 148 (Harbourne), a Im 8.50, i ne Gr zn ls ree, $500: , 1 KE Pool 34 $900; Puff Cigar Store; f 3.90. Time. 5:223-5. Beverwyck, Fathalla, | 33.90, 18.30; se Little), 44.15, | DUTeau ----- prasesputeke 2m & 3 — o—$ 1—Our Buddy, Laddie Bu ah, Sass a olds and = . ain ing Ga. | DISTURB 1 6 |i 6 Zucchini 20.15 ; claiming. ; 111) (tr. hn 8 eae Chance also TAO add | aed go encer, 123 (ALDI). 5.35. Time, ae agg, Fee an eee a Dance, Johnny Callahan, Pallen ola ¥Y, ; ° , ve furlongs: - ‘ . me , , ’ pide (Gtowen) bah. aM Katia S07 | seBX° GH OGD Hesietze roe Con nage $528) 1465; PAUL BUNYAN, $9.96: | Parmayéer, “10, A0) Ou glOt Qe, eu: [og sciaimine: fon 2-gear-old Flashing. 440] tnee Labus, Dear ee Meuelabedt ia) Whiier teatiaces Geta | t—sne, cee Tiel Gost Od kul Ree E . ; me, -5. po ondanga, ( a 55, : ene ’ ’ son, mmon ’ fime, 1:17 idenstowa, | eteeie st OLGA. away well, but taken back and feserved to the far turh and. moving up | Colonel Shooler, Chicola, Garrison, Sis Gar- cee ith’ tarannert. Cl 85; Federal Re-| also VENTH RAOCE—One mile and 70 yards: | Three-base hits—Jones (2), Giddings, Whal- Spider ’ steadily. overha Ae gee int raw out clearly last sixteenth. PAUL BUNYAN | ry, Merry Pal and Poretell also ran. (Mann), 2.55. Time, 1:02 2-5.| purse, $1,200; Coburg plate; for 3-year-olds |ley. Stolen bases—Schultz, Hayes (2), Gid-| 5—Old Guard, The Orleanian, Solo... urlon 5 a . e500; | 1oreed the pace under slight res 4 ona mr 4 over sharply on WOOD LORE midway of{ SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur-|F Uplay, Wander Lou, Ducissa, La| and upward, foaled r. Cans a. Hoi Polloi, | dings, Patterson. Sacrifices —Jones, Lafsky.| 6—Grass Maid, Catesby, -0lk ° ” Poll. the stretch. ‘ont continued stoutly when ped oy - tened again. SUN GOD II closed resolutely. | longs; purse, $900; the Empire Cafe: for|Grace also ran. 121 (Schaefer), 5. ‘“t .20, 2. a _willinsdon, Double Dlays—Thompson to ton mains Whalley 7—Kscarra, Super Frank, Genera) Seth.” ‘ shup, LANCER. badly outrun, closed with a belated rush last eighth, WOOD LORE suffered 3-year-olds and yeward: claiming. eo FOURTH RACE—One mile: $1,200 added: | 107 (Maclver), 4.10 >. 3.00: ming, 121 | to Geamnee to a b t—Old Guard. Cors. BE ‘ ’ | interference midway of the stretch when tiring and came back slightly lame. Fay. 115 (C. E. Allen), 8. 50, 4.70, 4.64; Gateside Plate; claiming: for 3-year-olds and| (Goodwin). 3.10 . Time. "4 5. Rare —Louisville Times (A.P.). ri, $8 5. 0 rr ea be ry Bart Good. Won driv Cea gle ne dg meer Went 40 eat tk Pt 3- Off at Answer, £15 Seoesken’, 38, 3.90; Lf vpward, Billy Cock. 110 Mieke). 20.90, §.50. | Vintage, Miss Gaiety IT, Milestone, aastery. y fe > k 1—Our B eds, ee ht need, jae nit rt "ahaa hoe Eeadins 33. Winner, H. Oots’ ch. ¢. (5). by King Sol-Bachelor’s Friend. Trained by A ' 15. 4.30; Vellas, 110 (Lamberson), 3.20, 2.70;° Brevel, Airdrome also ran. By Powe y Whalley, 4. aad 2—Ethel er , n ever, 3—Hattie Seth, ‘i 4 Seth, © Coach. 4—Common Gol n Go Shut, Patan ’ WwW. Hamel. Value to winner, $1,200: sooend. $250;| third, $150. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46 3-5, Thistle Domesticated, ,. Whip Cracker, =e Sree Ateasa and Benet also ran,* + qd Ope a Ba Arg ey, mr, THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LOUIS Soe eS to 6—Murzim. Catesby, xiye Beowu wavences n ousthartes” a Ww . weet cy 4 4 Str. _ } ont “oo the ate Revell Boy, 7—Super Frank, : 24; a 5.82 4 -a te Ist Race 24 Race $d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race’ ‘th Race cemmamew York if rete, 91 (Dainty). 260. Time, M ae ae © ~Age N : 110 4 5 x L. se Step, idwar tie | ZACAWEISTA ee ° | 39 80, 4.98; Molly’ Seth, MARTINIQUE 105 53 10 _ | ema cine D) Bernard ‘Bee snd'Benvers |f| Collyer Chatter Black Banner‘Bright Gueen Roval Superlove ister Zoe High Foot Mary MeGiain am , anner Br uee 4 ry McClain Soe + ll apaeaellieags ILLEGITIMATE, 87/58, 3.30, out: WISDOM, $2.98, out: Oe ee ade ete tustenes: vires Collyer’s Eye Peggy Le Southland Pal Myth Lady Basil _—- Silverdale Gallant Knight Louleville Lou - ILL“ ss TIMATE displayed fine d from start. mere out badly on the etreteh turn but, | $900; the Pere asprquette Hotel; or 4-year- Louisville Times Latch Key Haramzada Coloratura Lady Basil Golden Racket High Foot Thunder Girl Quick Service-~Conlilential + Cc Spot Light Mollie Myhill Zacaweigia Gallant Knight Loulsville Lou OUR ONLY CHARGE 0 me. 1:18 ey closing strongly when asratet.cen , outgamed WISDOM in a mild drive M. always | olds and upward: Go Away, 103 in nearest pursuit o. ater ome 9 ‘sased ground on both turns and, aithough holding on : ue ) 8.98, 5.00. 3.24; Miss Lester, Associated Press Seoert _— Southland Pal Queen Royal Dolly Seth Silverdale Uncle Matt Mary McClain determin ay wee 2 i Lot N, outrun to the turn and forced wide. closed | 104 (T. ’ 74; Cepistrians. 518 RACE One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, 1.200; claiming... For 4-year- ne Racing Form tstthkey Gol'tents Goloraturay Mollie Myhill “Buddy Basil Gallant Koteht Baby Delphi SSLYN, VA. : olds and upwerd. Stat good. Wor drivin lace, , : ahd rah cae . Ne fay er game. Went to post at 4:57. Off at purse, $1, Just Across Key Bridge, Opposite Bank 000: Winn , n ae - of. Joem ENE De ae by ‘Gold Guinea—Playmate. ‘Trained. by | the Mayor Woodrutte: for 3-year-olds ‘and N. ¥. Handicap _—_Pessy Lee Col. Henry Spot Light Mollie Myhill Silverdale High Foot ‘Thunder Gir! Do n 4:58. yle's b owner. yaie to winner, $900; second. $200; third.-#100. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:14, | upward: claiming. Isoard, 111 (J. Leyland), 40 9-6. 1 1-5. f ‘ ? ’ } Latch Ke Royal Sport Coloratura y Zacaweista e. Emelie 1: .04, 4.56, 2.72; K M P. Racing Form Chatter Black Southland Pal Queen Royal Superlove Golden Racket Gallant Knight Loulsville Lou Jockeys Straight |916. Time. 1:46 2-5. John J. S., Erin Go hu , 6 4 : , Chatter Black Col. Henry Coloratura Dolly Seth Golden Racket Hig Mary McClain Brash. pie ret ene raragee ‘also ran. Sweep Latch Key Banner Bright Queen Royal Mollie Myhill Silverdale Gallant Knight Mme-Emelie miles; purse, $1,000; the Peoria Life Insur- Racing Form . Peggy Lee Haramzada Spot Light Superlove Zacaweista Uncle Matt Thunder Girl ce Co.: for 3-year-olds and upward: clair | , ( : Chatter Black Col. Henry Ooloratura Superlov Silverdale Saent ont ht ee: ory Freé Dub "SLE _ MR ay enePaey ~-JTAUWAN CO > we 0 ye ay. Sir Harry ae ye ag Mud, Bramabiau. i— . era . . Beat tte ge airma —Loulsville Times (A.P.). 5— Vestiote, imeanete, are neing. $—flen Ds Belt. Catt Eas axineee. & Sp tay hy te unanelf, Fire Rock, C —New York Handicap. NNO Oe Sin snl | ~ PNW LDL Purse, $1,700: allowances. The Watterson Lane. For “Om at . a HOOD~’RaUAWNI rH 2! Whalley, HO ICOAWwonwrd | ties @erctesens | ceg-etoesesoanes ©! wmmmsocownwe w ~ ss a9 © o pr ~ hen 27Oo' COOoNcocCOHNONWPr -5. Realtor , Wat. PostSt. % 7 §* DOU ANeH LW AwWwM-]-wAwW , ~

Page 15

THE WASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY, MAY =4, 1929. ™ EEE AT LE TT OE A ce enema een CLEA OT LET OL I ee ee ne mem = eee ee ee ‘CH FAVORI TE IN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Mi = San a> Baltimore eee eevee . 200 200 1 Jersey City..... be ese 002 610 Keen Barnes, H Roberts, 5) ‘ |\Hartley,c... \*{Myatt Pe : oo084WweaGrreWwae wo | ommnowce@annwio “8 ° ~ he Meitletely | COMICS OW | ©C80400000080 ee 3 rte bs RB | \'YANKS R A L Indians Win First, 5-4; | ¥ | : Eastern isle Tasigs Poker Portraits — y H. W. Webster r| Y LLY Browns Take Second, 7-5 | ' | TO DEF EAT Cleveland, Ohio, May 23. (AP.)—/ 4. aT ae Threat for ee elpus PUZZLE FINO WE RED SOX = |papstem tesco eas lease | EVER SINCE FAKS0O LOSER WHO HAS-T0 y Browns 7-5. wbertinset, i { cave Tee eelitined PAY BY CHETIS Make 3 Runs in 9th ME) Reading Sete | CHECK ) . - to Win, 7-6; Ruth | AN HONEST GUY TOO Set New Records BUT YOU NEVER CAN OSTON, May 23 (A.P.).—The Yan- | Stewart.p.. kees continued their winning ways | C&¢¢™»... Central, ‘Dark H orse,’ : | game series here today, 7 to 6. Five for eighth. May Surprise in : > mol eo! : world champions, and only one eee ta tee $i i eeETy: Little Meek oo. STi! ‘ | : n gh per was — oo foes Runs—J. Sewe Whitney, Donnelly Field Events. VJ WOULON ( {ve Got | My me a Hartley, Lind, ree 2s SOL Og sles 10 Two-base hite—Lind, Shaute, J. Sewell (2). | and Sagaaee ad After a three-run rally in the twelfth | wontresi ] T second game today to the St. Louls | torente . 77 BUT -CASH WHEN 1 Win. ‘i Edwards Expected to PARSONS SEEMED LIKE | Hits 8th Homer. in Dashes. JUDGE oe | |. ay *pnlnst ,the Boston Red Sox, the | Totals.. 40 13° “35 13| tHodape. O PPFEARL May 10, by taking the first of @ five-| eres out when “utnning ven was scor AKE A CHECKS r ENOUGH ania ton in oe OA the apes empty a “9 > ~~ 2) | Soooor~ooresooonarw HE scholastic track season reaches y dior 4 treme its climax today in the staging i AND LOU. of the annual public high school To PACER. meet at the Central Stadium, be- IN A FoKEer A ROOM— eee ginning at 3:15 o'clock. Tech, Cen- GC Ame ! Dickey,c... tral, Eastern and Western are to com- |A BIG Burns. ; Lary, SS.... ' Tech, winner of the event for the Foom past six years, is again favorite, despite the fact that Eastern is a real con- tender for the first time. Eastern pos- qn sesses unusual ertength this year ; which has shown itself more than : OR. FIVE > once in previous meets. A _ victory : , will be surprising in view of Tech's : wer. tee ] 7 : , . # Batted or Tod Should Eastern win it will be be- - : | ; | ; mL for Durham in ninth. hang.c . cause it will be able to keep Jake Ed eee ~ | on 000000 Coffman. 0! Holloway.p. wards, the one-man Tech track team, in > * {3), Gioenis —|* tow and outshade Baap in "¢g a ia : | : er, ee es 13 : ren events. Eastern a real poin - : ; : 3: scorer in Everett, hurdler and high Gis | asl : T Re M. Gasto Reg n. Twoebase *Batted for t—Koen! tBa prey for Harder tn ninth. jumper. ae , Central May Furnish the Surprise; ona Li ; Ot, necrince—-weeen._ poune gt. Louls.... 0 1 4 2 0 9 0 O-7 eet hool , io: 2, oa ‘ S , ; York, 6; Boston Runs— ‘agueh, Schul The Central Team may furnish 8& fiction \ ~oft Pip Ase ds off Heimach, 1; 0 M. ‘ Myatt, Lind gerne (2 1, RaNener, surprise, especially in the field events, oe = a a M. | Me lille (6), Falk. "Runs batted in— Gaston, 4. Hits—Of Piperas. 6 (3), O'Rourke (2): seals. Schens, Te ee ee: with Lampson in the javelin, Proctor | ro eey tae” ——— oe : pings: off Heimach, 1 in 1 lenin’ off Moore, | Averi — 10 in 8 ing | base hite—aelile, Schan ng. Three-base hits liens and Kreuser PACIFIO Ct COAST LEAGUE. eee ee eereenee *eeerve 1 1 t Milfs, 7 in na ad i ngs; EY 68 sho reccenre roses e & 8 Sirs teas Se pied fevoreid) Weisel opine. Winning fiche Losin - e@eeeteeaeeeeeee eevee ** a pitcher—Ogden. ine 9 Plicher Milas,» oehy. —— rand. Time of game—2 hours nd Sandbers: Beak, ¢ Severe ond Woe aad (SECOND GAME.) Oakland ilies Ct eb rentperss Be ABHOAI!Cleveland. ABH , as eeecerees BS 1! Tavener,ss. wr * and Lembardi; Nelsen and aa! 0! Fonseca, 1b. win. 0! Averili.cf.. *epeeeeeeveeaeeeee eee .Sewell,3b. 1 ter.rf... Palk.if A tiLing.gp. 1iF Durham,p.. Williams. . Totals.. oO i mae feet 5 senate aes tek | SroCCOmOCONMN HORN COoooC Or KOUNBMWaHr- 3! KSOOCfWOOUNH Ua i asmanncrvene 3] cccomomouwomnn eWUGTA A Pome | OOrAKHOWUNNO ~~ be BOD A nw Ho de F cacncithehelescaimennaacion CS) «J | SOOO CF Vt Orn in the pole vault, and in Calvin Mi- hy sonore ees - ' fi EN 2 in inning; off M. Gaston Jans in the high jump. Milans is a oN meeeeds ——- ———a ; nings ‘none out in ninth); off M strong favorite. Central also has sev-| | Oy, =A SEE; ~ — - : i- 3. inni ning: off Durham, 0 in 3 ~ ty ys Site Sp oriticie rene eral men in the running events who a. So = 5): 5 =e Winning pitcher—Heimach. Losin - pitcher well. “g Bucs: Rise Rede. 6 to 33 may come through “in the money.” By i ee =3 , & —M. Gaston. Umpires—Nallin and Dineen. Fons 0 ; Cleve- | , First base on bal {f Ferre : 7th Victory for Grteues ae ee Oe i, ==: = COLE TO OPPOSE PITT | ou—ay ‘rer: rel, 2: by See Ft Pittsburgh, Pa. May 23 Cross. The meet closes the scholastic sports EP” Sy . a . | Pittsburgh’s 6-3 victory Cincin- conc sa eg eae exception eget 7 Sz8 YORE Poet teeta IN GOLF SEMIFINALS off . Si S : A inning Bl nati here today in the Be i84 baseball or tennis games en y See ES : a seri ‘sevens.” _ two weeks. Fourteen events, not count- Wes BS etalon | eee tog CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18. Fe ( Winning me ee ¥' t a Fy relays will be run, with the - | BRS OES age ease . defeated Peacock, 1 up, 20 holes; Hufty de- Biseholder. Losing piteher—Per > & feated Buttz, ts being distributed @ the usual NS | —— “——. five points for first place, three i DEFEATED EIGHT—DiLeo defeated Har- - Industrial League. au egesoy and ene Ser third place. | oS : up les; f Hough by de-| Big Pr. Sh. ABH O AlW. Lt m the showing of Jake Edwards in ae : ee + —— ; * Lt. the C Club games when that individual oO : | faoeeenn 7 me a cae Fins noone eau Han totaled 15 of Tech's 25 points, it is be- i, oy ee es = FIRST ROUND—C. C. Heath. Bannock- lieved that the Manual Trainer’s “one wee ‘ a tt : eoerst) Hr) Beare | FE : burn, defeated J. W. Harvey, Pee team” will collect an addi- » ho = ~ Y 5s Seed) bo eee | 3 i. and 3; H. H. wins Cornwell, % e points this afternoon as he x SS — Aw A eS | lliott ; te A — 100-yard dash as === 5 Ss = ~~ Mb 4 (tas Ae | OES od = Thomas ee ee es Gon. ‘At= e ‘ and shot put in ———— | ae Oh : syle, defeated Ralp owler, Washington, = en i Sed | 19 holes; T. M. Belshe, Argyle, defeated ts he took first places last aS —i § : Sa = uichael Oliveri. Central High 2 ond 1; C. followers to a man believe Put lumbia, defeated P wards will win in these events : a eo _ first place in the 100-yard ——— Pope Indian Spring, . -s sly” also, Record time by Edwards B. Murphy. Columbia, ‘1 rt, st (2),| Three-base hits—Bartell, L. SECOND ROUND — Cornwell defeated Edit i ces—Sw » Hargreaves. would not surprise. 7 | E | K c y at ge dams, ¥ er eal, : Heath, 5 and 4; Cox defeated Spicer, 1 up;4 ager n . Bauman, Whitn M ll, | tell. Double plays—Crits Hardell Predicts Eastern Team H E D A | I , GG A R C ORD R D Belshe defeated oem 1 up; Frost de- E 3 , a Gill, re, Se Bg vy rie, 149 -Will Win, With Tech Second. 1 DEFEATE EIGHT — Harvey defea : h Gill, E. Bau- mee ge hs i Pare a fre Bones by default; Thomas Pitt defeated man. to Haas. | out—By Rix 2.2 Coach Hardell last night predicted as THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. In re squares 727-728. Attys. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. | Fowler, 1 up; Hoover defeated Oliveri, 5 and tched ball—By : innings: off ‘eg - Usual that his Tech team would run COURT OF APPEALS. Gintste? Sinclai Stafford, presiding 4; Murphy defeated Lacey, 1 up. Fi a May, 1 in 2-3 inning. Hit rm “3 Boing: vod No. 3 Estate of J. H. Burke. Attys., Estate of John P. Sheehan. Will admitted THIRD SIXTEEN. , an wurst, b balls—Of By Grimes (Swanson) — second and that Eastern would win the No session. Adjourned from day to day : . Houston & Houston—Sherter. 0 b nd te d FIRST ROUN ra . Bey Colume | 5: off Militzer, 3; off Bray, 1. t. He ga | ona0erone Bi ecumacocee ~-* NHS AWH POH ° «3 | Omocomarnndnads E 2 OrMOorRWNNDH | OrWwoerHG-10 QWOnwonow 2 _ | PRR e: | Nar ~ iS) . wv ws — w & 5 Ls) ” | CONNHHADAHO sise 3 ye «3 | -easee i alt EES Day FRE Hi fi s 4. said that if Coach Bill DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Attys, Sheehan—Brandenbure. D nd 1; P. H. Dam, de- “got the breaks,” they /c COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. o'Brfen=Burban ~~~ ll be mma bs Se stase of Sues Wetzler. Letters of ad- TP ge “indian 2 eee probability finish higher; Stefford presiding; William W. Stickney,| ~ No, ¢. Sorrell vs. Sorrell, Attys. Ja- ministration granted to Mary L. Wetzler. in deteated B. R. English, fan . as Georgetown Church League. He said, he is not, and has 72600. Continental Engineering & Con-| “Ro, vin. ttvs., Cromelin fs Laws. wit ade | seriDesg? pu’ od: ¥; O'conhor, Indian Spring. Terminal Y. M. C. A. League. | ., ALEpis. ABH OAlVer.Av “1 ate of Mary E. E. Trimmer. ad- e axfield, Indian ,Av. | struction ar Ng Fy yan neey et at Ne. 8 Bowen, Barbour. mitted to nechiake and letters testamentary |3 and 2: Robert Cook, Western High, de- | Wash. Es 65s 8 Breeds. : erss5 3 tI XDeine tert ui a x ° F ee | ~ ~J NOFONOUHWOD i 4 Aa 8 ted . : me granted to Grace Hess; special bond, $1,000. William E Richardson, Manor, 1 up, great deal of hope on Jake Ed- a : 76243 7 wies y De Neale, = Barbour Attys., Clephane, Latimer—Bowen, Atty. W. J. Lambert. 20 holes; - Bee. t. Manor. defeated W- 7 but thinks that udgme ff |" No. ington Convention Hall Co. re M@ry K Linney. Letters of guar- | Gj , teated Taoeae” ot man, enough, peat | tn ns We FUR no | Nl MUS SS RR AS | atl Wat My St! an, Spinks @ and @: BB Bet , -+-Bowen, Barbou “ Trung up to come a close second. 6595. American Ice a . No..10. Crandall Co. vs. Public Utilities Estate of tie arry J. Mulligan. Will ad- | man. tenes Spring, deteated C. M. Whit sioners, D. C., et al; rule discharged ane Commission. Attys., Caywood--Bowen, Bar- | mitted to probate and letters testamenta SECOND ROUND -Rogniey defeated B. V. iants Tall § ° ' te eam renee. Attys., Jos. I. Weller, | bour. granted to Alice M. Mulligan; special bond, | Beyer, 5 and 3: O’Connor defeated Seymour. 7 y éim Eighth wre aksen albert Muldavin vs. Mary Ma-| tic Whbers Cetera ee Attyp-. Cur | $1,500. Atty. R.| L. Williams, 6 and 5; See defeated Cook, 1 up, 19 holes: To S 3 : “judgement against, defendant, NG, (12. Davidson ¥ vs. Davidson. | Attys., | +, ~state op ge eg pene ose geal anal Clark defeated Heltmuller, A ag OE ; th Mach: 4,800, ¢ t. 63 —Hummer defeated Mi- mo er Braves Mary for && wath, interest one Taggart ohns 3 Estate of Adrienne Allaire. Sale au- ; En feated Maxfield. , 000.0 0 costs, by default. Attys., Hamilton & Ham No. 13. Kelley” vs. Interpreter Publishing : Vermont Ave. | New York, May 23 (A.P.}.—The Giants | !Iton. Co. | Attys. King—Lesh. Mestate of Walter G. Carroll, Rule dis-| up; Suter defeated Whitman, 1-up. 19 holes. , arson: C0 tx Saitien, ee | ee au ° state of Walter C. Ca - ; | UD, , , ee Assignment for Friday. May 24—Motions: Boone vs. Bailey. Attys. Bal- | chareed and éale authorized. Atty., William FOURTH SIXTEEN. n. Gollifower, W Hughes. Berort—not. | rene Carne ee. celebrated John McGraw’s return to No. Baker vs. Capita Traction Co. unger C= & Quinn. —_— Schnei 15 Atty.. B. Wright. FIRST RO ge F. Miller, ae lins, Rector, Long. Wenzel. Tw Baggett (2). Tooley (2). 4), Fry. h the bench today by clubbing out an Attys., Martin, ompson——Jon . Lyons vs. Lyons. Stern. ission- “ Estate of William W. Davis. Fee allowed. | defeated J. L. Quigley. 1 uD aig - No. 2, Faulkner vs. District Commission-| No. 46: Parsons | eae Attys., Gar-| Eetate of William Bell. Fee to suardia holes: Robert C. Hird, M OS Pay gg es Sen asec oy | bins. vee roTe— Kensie ( “4 3 ne, ©. 16 gig hy vn or over the Boston Braves | ¢'s. Attys. see qinier— Trae. nett, Marshall—Rove , - ; lit lowed Atty.. Lester Wood. ren L. Heap. M d 3; 'T. W. : No. 3. Mach vs. Barry. Atty.. Bur No |17. Estate “of Jane R. Matheny. | 44 litem a ae ‘oe “ro authorized, | Cong Rees on aly cen C. 8 Scherme . Engle. Double play—D. Hughes Schneider, A A. Duy Bal Ba Inger, L, Schnelder. tm the ope oe of the series at ughs. ; ies Estate of W. t ; the Polo No. 4. Gott vs. ao Seen 6 od Life Insur- a oi se ce Gordon. Attys.. | Attys.. Taylor & ‘Mooers, H: J. Richardson. | Washington. 6 an ; Ray Chapin, Colum —Off Haig W. Hug its--Off nee Co. Attys.. Graha a Jamieson. Ward. Estate of George Glenn. Fee allowed; will | bia, defeated P. McGuire. Bannockburn, Collifiower, 1 in 3 innings; off Hudson, 1 in ; vs. Northwestern “ed Insur-| No. 20. Thomas vs. Thomas. Attys., | admitted to probate and letters testamentary . pe a: aa = Partello, bm gp aepeates 2 innings; off D. Hughes, 2 in 3 innings: off . 0 Bi Helgle vs. Washington Loan & Atty. Walter M. Basti on aegis Warren, Rodger's Porge, defeated | Allen Golliflower. 1: by D. h 3. by 3 3 innings; H Bride. t Co. Atys., Lowery—Douglas, Obear.| Estate of Margaret E. Craig et al. James | Nichols, I dian. Spring. 3 and. 2: Joseph Hughes. 1: by Hails. 2 id : : THe ty nning. No. v Aldag vs. Hines. Attys. Conlon— sigs, . F. Bird appointed guardian ad litem O'Hare, nneckbera. defeated T. L. Bart- | Hughes, 1; bY Haig, 4. D 4 Hit by DB itched ball—By Schneider ' (Otten: Neale © 7p. Marcus vs. Yerby. Attys., Read— O'Brien, t apnank’ : { ” | dated February 16. 1929 ' sae. Gareates R. G. Kimbell, Bennockburn, Umpires—Ahern and Shoemaker 2: by Schneider, 9; by Hosick, eale o; . Murray vs. - Murray. Atty., Smith. Estaté of Mark Reid ‘Yates. Petition for No. 11. Sn ct vs Mon AE, Meta ong sve erbov vs. Verbov. Attys.. Si- |" 'Bsiate of Charles P. Moore. an ition fer Sie mit aa se «ot 2 ’ nn f will and letters of administration Si atman No. 26 Ackerman vs. Palace Realty Cor- ae ge - DEFEATED EIGHT—Heap defeated J. L. ? Trust é& Savings Bank vs. t. a. granted ol Cc. §. Cuney . 5 and 4: McGuire defeated Scher- America’s Best Known Shoes ee Any. Semen. “Fetate of Emma J. Card. Petition for 2 up: Nichols defeated Green, 2 No. 12. Ce Sweet. Attys. Ottenburs. Stevenso No. I ideni i : wa mace ght yuo tires | acre, Ginstan Bae: ws bene TOMS |peceale hy Tiadtuee km, Wilhame S| Rimbel deren Barene 2 No. 14. Hill ¥s. Title investment Co. attys., | 5 NO 28. Estate of R. R. W. Claxton. |Attys. | Att, 7B. Littlepase, Path Wil FIRST ROUND OR’ Sestinn. inning. | Blaustein—Brandenber Brandenbersg. Oa ao} —" filed dated July 18, 1927. ton. defeated Gard P Columbia inning. No. 15, Hyson vs. Finance Corporation et hid zane * Fowler. Attys. Krider |" Estate of Louise Weihe. | Petition for let- | 7 and 6: G. 6 lee "ee oe , p is stash : ters of administration. Atty., A. A. Jon ‘ Congressional, a * ning . inning % pu W.Hu ‘s,1b,D' C’ler, P.2b,.3b Woodcock, if M.Engle.c. Haller,rf. .. Hudson,p,1b Totals.. CHOMARUCH- B.Puchs.rtf. Bal’ger,3b. Totals.. E BR9¢ 9099 OW > HM O9 hee

/ ~ o ~ al momeaooan oT ~ oO: &! RROWONNND ws 00 eecenitnes ~ HI ~ S445 * eee -~ : : = OHAOHKWONSTOUHDH OLO0NeEY«-OCROOOOF met | Coocoumownun re) aloom HALOM et On-Nooco~poo? ! | ON HWWNAMOW ! | CWSUWAUWOM Dh | nom@ceocameee al omocomo~woon~o w «] ~~ =~] 0 ~] ry a d. & her--Wolte e. , schnitzle vs. Rumcker. . O'sbiel AM da FIP a yrinein. | Attys. Estate of Marie Paule Fiot. Petition ‘for 5 ard 3: Indian Spring, de- in . No. 31, Nelson vs. Nelson. Attys, Cur- | letters of administration. Atty. W. J. Lam-| feated Leopold V. Freudberg, Town and nitzier vs. 1. Attys. bert. Country, 3 and 2: D. L. Thomson. Manor, ns is n & Hug . $2. Patton vs. Patton. Atty. Potter, | Estate of Louis Fiot. Petition See ceptors defeated Dr. L. A. Reeves, Congressional. Oo’ ll (2), cues os Dastaas ys. Crees. vAttys., No. | 33 ee VS. McLaughlin. | of administration. Atty... W J. Lamber 6 and 5: E. J. Cogan, unattached. defeated ore Cla A Baker, Tepper r—J Smith. Attys., | UD say mn tate of Edward W. Coy. rere pay for R.| A, Bryant, Indian 8 pring, 6 and , oe etal e n ys. Hines. Attys., pees In re Avasestio Park. Attys., aes ~ go ye erie’ SB iP cog ie it 8. B. Hardwick, Wachinalen. abfeated we ae , e ullivan. state o arles G. E. Coleman, George Wash sity, MEN nd BOYS vs. Irwin. Attys., Doyle é& letters of administration. Atty. W. |C.|3 and a: Willing. V. Rive. nee mee for a Thuee—Fow | h defeated » Henelt Mayflower Hotel.| EQUITY COURT 2-—-Mr. Peyton Gordon er. i of Mary Jane Snowden. Will filed | by Sefaulte be we Caltee, ‘Washi atts “a tt ch. . k. 0 8. feated A it_welch, ‘Daily é& Weic presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, cler ted July 10. 192 A. tend eter vs. Rosen. . No. 48144. Liberty Trust Co. vs. Nationa] dated July John E. Esputa. Will filed dated ‘SECOND ROUND lowell neicat andes Ow ; : ell defeated Billard, reals. & Cage ; Yun vs. Hull. Attys. foase,| TAttrs. : Ham ton ane =" ‘’ Bertha| C Werner. Petition for botan defeats a. Hi ~~ ay — OF amy Te p ay in too Mm Ul. , a ertha C. ; ate . : ms o'Donneli—Rover. ington. Burling & Ruble, Spencer Gordon. | probate. of will snd letters testamentary | feated Kirsch, 4 and3.". o? — No. 49476. Charles A. Mason vs. James M./} Attys.. Sheehy & Sheeh DEFEATED EIGHT—Montgomery defeated Ye —Mr. Justice William 7 Atty.. Leo P.| Estate of Charles Séwerd Taylor. Petition | Orme, by default; Freudberg defeated Reeves, or your 3S: 06S: CIRCUIT COURT 2 : Mason; reference to auditor. gy * 72400. Smead C. O’Connell, clerk. Harlow. for prohate of Pe bn and letters testametnary. : vp. = Dp Coleman defeated Bryant, arene. ucy Quivers vs. Walter : i Atty.. F. H. Hideway an > Landvoigt defeated by default. No. 30946. Charles A. Hartman vs. Samuel Eetate of Robert N. Thompson. Fee al- nn ; sing pitcher—R. Smith, "om: | Tei nsf ry respited | J. Masters: order to file report. “Atty W. | , rmick and Pfirman. S.. B. Gwynn (Gardiner. lowed. HA h Ware ae ~ —— ge weich. No. ‘49672. Lillie Martin vs. Eloise Parker: Government League. you feel that your shoes are costing more 4. Frank L. Hooker vs. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter | yay, vd. than they really should.... and if > ie fee) *“ABHO iene mW th Wh? Pir WNNDUMAHWOOH OoKHMDCOKOaUN 1!Goldsmith,¢ 0! Totals.. 2 wo | KOOoSof-mUNO;, wot i) -a| OrfrrKOoocormmnnwTo te) = | ~-—OMO’MHOMIDNAO ve | mn § . wi Boyd vs. A , . > all - x ok 4 No. 16. Jennings vs. Washington Times ley—Jefor § & Dut Brooks, U. 8. vs. Morris Dailey and Willie No. 12458. Ge a 1] T i R a ison 13. idwell vs. Kidwell. Atty., Block. Purdie Moore; lots 42 ge ¥ H 0 Co. Attys., Wi m ’ ON CREDIT No. 17, Cafritz Construction Co. vs. Sound. ann tt Rosi vs. Laffey. Attys. Mather, : dita ae Sceranal Attys, Ottenberg—Linki rt C. W. Markham: 9125, lot 30; $108 18. Endicott vs Mellon. ye|_..No. 18. Copstinet vs. Costinet. Attys., LAWSUITS. square 2125, lo $108. ison —Rover, Pihelly, “| O'Brien sAellio, No. 76607. R. B. Miller. petitioner, vs. | gdve and’ Peariage Niches toe William E. THEY COST LESS..... ashington Times Co. 9. 16; Gardner vs. Pacific Mutual Life | secretary of Interior: $510,500, war mineral |5> square 72 et al > Ores » Marye—Lam Insurance Co. Attys. Lambert, Yeatman, | rel'af act: petitioner in proper person. et al.; $4,851. THEY WEAR BETTER 0. 20. West vs. Blunden. Attys. Lam- | “orning--Clepiiane, Latimer, Ha NoJ 76698. U. S. A. ex rel Union Pacific , bert & Lamber van. | ee Heap vs. Heap. Attys., Canfleld— | pajiroed Co. vs. David H. Blair; mandamus. EQUITY SUITS. “iy Attv., Harry J. Gerrity. No. 49841. ‘ i—mr. 541 [gstice Jennings “te 18, Serene vs. Serene, Attys., Dickey, ti’, 16608, Frank D. Carrigan, ofdminis- | w. Mellon et ali: Injunetion. "Attys Robert W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton; Mass. , : Travor. vs& ennseviva ’ a 3 ause va, Jacob L. gy Uh te accettiiford. Attys. | ages, $10,600. Attys, Casteel ge King. id eee Wenn e. Weinee vai Mildred 125 STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF UNITED STATES oo) f ‘ rs i, . os 6 é No. i : "Atty. Civesk. Ann Maher Ouljhan, administratrix;: account. ” Mailien. 2, eneornte divorce. If not sold in your vicinity, write to factory for catalog of Spring Styles. N Nutt vs. Rol- yo B $752. Attys., Steinem n, 0. 49843. Ge — amendments No. 22. Lunacy of Michael Fritch. Atty., No. 76701. John E. assignee of | Baptist Church of» Washington et ye v—_ Attys. I Harry Jones. Potomac Lithograph Manufacturing oe. vs, pointinent of truste —Wendoren AE Saerty oe Ro un + Downing | gan-I-Sal Laboratories: damases. $3.488.24: er en sack: No ashington Airport. Inc., va. C,| reach contract. Attys., Shilierman & 49844. Hilda Gilbert vs. Hughen s ‘ & P. Telephone,Co. Attys., Titus, Duke. Aronson. ailbert: limited divoree. Atty., L. J, Heller. W. L. Douglas Store in Washington elen M. Fox vs. George H B Y COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- DOCKETED JUDGMENT. Fox: maintenance, Atty., Ralph A. Cusick. 905 pP ] . N W Bernard 3 8a wy ‘rings Be fiey.| presiding. Rateell S shire Ne. 565. Charles! Baum vs Len | ——————— ennsyivania Ave. . W. bond. #12, ofa Actos inten Seckoon™: | No. 2037 Frodo eaen Stern fig, | Altre Prank Re Long. 1 OP NST L. L. PERKINS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS noent tee May 24—Motions: | Charles Patton Hen , 8 oS _ I WILL BOND YOU 3 ve Attys., 211 In re Wortley J Brooks. Dis- MECHANICS’ LIEN6. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. charge ordered. Atty., John Henry Rick. No. 12454. Towers Heating Co. vs. Yancey Phone M. 913. Southern Bids.

Page 16

oe Ye eS Bae ae RE a ee be Seg a a ae) SS een) 5 Bhat a ikl aie : a Ngee ge tt a eS pan cB * ae i ee He eae Ti deo * ieet g Se Sat Bei it a ee * Pad . : 4 ene i ; we ’ aes : a) aa Fu ae ? . a z ¥ | ©Qvoun pure co. 7%) ——— SEE , BUSTER. BY USING A LITTLE REVERSE RUDDER IN A . BANK WE GET A SNAPPY ELLA CINDERS—True Love’s Course SIDE SLIP. , , i > A ( EVERVTHING'S ALL Pa * Ss RIGHT, HONEY! I BAVE FORTY LL ee ot ~ oe a= - : —— : 4 , a — — a \ —— ~ ET a "| alaiaiapeasiece ia €.* a RY SO THAT YOU CAN GET 17 2,000 A WEEK A GAS YOUR CONTRACT BACK , On Jim! IS EIGHTY Sy ng : U STATION — | ‘WELL aor WHENEVER YOU ASK J o sual smmae WES 55 7 FOR IT! P SHOULDN'T . REACH IT. ——_ > st | HAVE DONE | fern | : Ei a . & | : \ . “ 7, erence . > 7 3 : | io 6NW ghiz 73 7 « = _ \d = | Te 7/) > ££ 2 9 Us eS Mg AG NE _ ee AG) es Da. en | BS oe my WOM Ney Go m Bien fy BIR FIRST GUARRELT ) Stla gi D ker Career Lo’ ” ~ pi ey Write ard tei = at go thirrie! ? Surprises Come in Pairs o-« FOOTE Se SSR POOR EHH yi I GASOLINE ALLEY * | Se ho | , RES) WOULD WOU LOOK 'vE GOT TO WAIT FOR ti ka Ea a mM » OSs fF | THAT'S A FUNAIY AT THAT! A BILL .FROM THAT MAIL MAN ANDO GET Uy P= NIU DS Le tt : ft HOOK-UP — WICKER AND CORPUS FOR $87 A BACK THE Bilt ! YUST £ Ui} Gaia iuaaes se THE GIRL THAT WAS WITH DAMAGES FOR RUNNING MAILED CORPUS. IT WAS £ ' | N CORPUS WHEN WE HAD OuR WTO iS CAR. AND He FOR $4.62 DAMAGES To COLLISION. | MUST SEE IF THREATENS TO SUB ME MY CAR, I'VE GOT WICKER LOOMS BIG ENOUGH WRTH HER To GET HER TO | IF § DON'T COME TO STEP IT UP TO ACROSS. #293 ANDO MAIL T / ‘. GET CORPUS ,TO LAN OFF J aM | AGAIN, A a A ggg age — OO LO A Ag TAT aT TT HY Ua | ACROSS. 3 DOWN. Unmarried 52 Rents 1 Bulk 13 Demolish woman 54By — , 2 Measure of 21 You and I BOne of the 55 Economica length. 23 A rushing for- les 58 Zephyr wa Apost 62 Dry eae ge body | 95 Food fish Mast. 63 Dropsy acid | : re; prefix 67 Open place 5 Bits of butter a8 pg sal / | Wh He . | z . ? izant 68 Subterranean 6 Female sheep 28 Bishop’s head- 7 : 7” Hf i | | 3" Frame : ; 36 Siberian river a a 7 a brown dress VA it ' Pl 5, ih . « =>. 17 Mark of a ew Befor 29 Bright constel- | Te H }/ ame te Seen Uy Lh Sse > 70 Russian village | 9 Networks of Y i aa Boy 7, | 0. = : p _. = Reg VU. S.-Pat. Of . Copyright, Em, on: communities nerves satton } Kf Toa og rs, , 3 , ci oe 1 AEA d —s — _ c —— maa ae nt by The Creago Ttees | 71 Remunerates 10 Heavy hammer Far: a oe : | : pet - By Ed Wheelan 73 Soovchman 12 io —? 1 Pecailarity of a MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. a — nts Ss BOY: FOR FIND- 2 \ HAZEL DARLING. WHEN I SAW YOU AND MR. Sm Ce ice: MLN ey MPANOLE Te CASTLETON LYING THERE IN THAT GAS FILLEDTD language * SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE|35 Wigwam - — : 37 Soaked | FEW MINUTES , E 38 Industrious in- | 1 IE s OT GET IT" 4 = 42 Immeasurable CASTLE LATER, HELEN A : uy LE ay Ne RON, WEPECLMY CHAMBER, I THOUGHT AT FiesST THAT MME. : HQ fia STRAIGHT AND THE J cOMA” HAD SUCCEEDED IN KILLING YOU BOTH, CASTLETON , THE Salil fs. ersee 3 : 4g Feminine name TON CASE MISSING HEIRESS NG. HR aS Giri ‘DETECTIVE AND T WAS SIMPLY FRANTIC !", —_ alt! 4 negative ter pnoeun OF ive in’s name SChemical sym- >: 91 for gol 38iLyric poem Sr a one $35 ; “= weing in the ab- o Hi- | Pio 412i >in Dimi i-4im wi>l STAN A at mount 65 down QUEST FRANK # WORLD AND SHE HAS TOLD ME FRANKLY GANG To HELP ME ~®BUT THEY 4 SS ) | SCARETTI, THE 42777 » . one ancien ll “4 ~~ f i} WORK ON BRIDGE |) wel peg pS : yy, =| STRAIGHT EVER ie Ee ANS py al | MARY C\— VA ¢ (7 seh vF iin nitendiis indefinite 66 Descendants of CASTLETON’S RE- MORE TO ME NOW THAN ANY THING {N THE sal So I CALLED ON SOME OF MY OLD Sek Fy WF g “es 4 0), ‘ THE BANKER’ slam-suggesting bid of four No Trumps. iP LEST) yy FF set SE : ° eo /é “a 3 HOME ~ J ; [ge [FB Ee ie a CONTRACT BRIDGE. Trumps; it requires 27 to justify the , 3 14 o~ ae aid oie AS gs : , / | \ Xe ee 7 » ASG Ns Th, Gomer 4 Ee os. i Ty pee = 1) L/ , ae ate Pe 4 /E 505 i 7 \ uld bid No Trumps; the only ques- | 4% Not tempted to bid seven. ! itll Uittuneue dh would be how many. His hand It will be noted that the six No ; : - | : The Empty Game Bag aunts; Spades 9, Hearts 8, Diamonds 4,| Trumps can be made easily, the Ace of : bs 5—a total of 26. With four suits! Diamonds being the only trick lost. THE GUMPS , 21 justifies a bid of three No (Copyright, 1929.) - -_ ( TROUBLE ~ “AND THEN TO MAVE SO LITTLE OF IT = TROUBLE — YOU HAVE FOR TROUBLE — YOU HAVE KEPT ALL YOUR _) DETER NOOK ING %® WARD FOR IT — - WOOKS BAITED — SET ‘TRAPS FOR IT— *e pte ee eA oe TROUBLE TROUBLE ? i \ i QE AS WANE! . STUDIED ITS HAUNTS = You:vE Tors ALL ) HAVE 3 YOUR BLIND WAITING FOR IT «== Im THIS HOUSE STALKED IT ‘TO ITS —__— LAIR — BEARDED IT . In FTE SENS FOR A MAN ‘TO “MANE SPENT WIS WHOLE LIFE IN - % Low” ode a * y Hoy Osa ts Ley ae rs “A ses ae * Wa ag” be Re a ney ta eae mt dey ow ei > a te * Stet ate ‘ ; y e 4) aes x Pe ge (beg OH Fae at WS cas Cae Mn) ‘ : : 3 é% - . es 4) q b ‘ oe ae - a a "; F a ee a i 23 oe a REE ig PS a Bat Oh: at, Rs es » oo: . ot ee ~ 4 ee - "il os. BS neat, 4 a . 7 Reg. US Par Off ; ' bv. The.Chacagos : ¥v. Sees —s

Page 17

TH HE Ws AS SH IN i GT mi N P OST: ~ ID AY Y 24 6 19 99 Con LESS Uf | V 4g | Im les TH T ti rove OV URSD ies dB eU Sa seen FO A U . ps a t MA R re yl li oe Qt fo) “4 IG Fa g; U t| ri — ota bak edad , 192 N § Liberty rr atlas t |= 1 3) ibe ty 1 n es V in ew Pp . aU. ve Ist dolla: ER tere Y ARE aie coh st Pty hace NM pros st ork E oe U8 y, ath as fs and EN ena , seh D ale! ry 4 / sgt iven in) d e ct 2] 1a oa Y, ahem. es * ** 1 in ots ters of vals , D su = ie tenes Wey R a at 3 i3) e aa O84 t k i ed W A . "FO a eg ‘ e . ‘ f f oO 4 ng fo. ces, oe gi | N T Antioa Be eee 78 ‘sie ’ 04 oun ceding cg saateaul ste + a oye | Rees t lo hho ar e La shee De GC os . ** 8 6 97 ' , f 71, - t he we ei ind ck poe — : nes 98. 20) 9 98 16) sae a of m W ee he jaded = efi of {Anau feet f, enirenie 106 181 8 16| 7 ines Sale smal f al y oc ls ed re) ni 7! we ete ia en of, 5s ME 9! 0| 08 ~ Be smal nesday and ted. Ps nds (eee Dent + @. 1963 ‘T BO 108.30 96.2 +i. sig ~— Th Bis. y' d te nt ' is lates tin Fh ape oo et ND 10¢ 2) 98 ay : a thr y hee s oom at The “aiAre ating hate S of B78 1 3 ‘Obent 108 4 | oe Ge _— e a "ha t iv a e earn e of, 7 fast en} Reh nant ma t Ww Clin ent oe 40 ted dq ad guia ie oe gta “11184 sau | La (ee decide ve che ent ,618, y Sa int seroma ed 6s. ad B. ied 7 oo 92 93%! a6! st ieee A ee ag = ae direc ~—_ ely — — tire say stantially ‘hee Govt 6s, ets if 91 92 23% rm 13, fous ba Boy Ons 1946 jopinge t fr a a par 71,000 fea Govt 6s. May, ey reves 2044, oi | a2 | 934s “3 ae cific Sse 1 et — a Bape aa th —? ti came yaserals aa Mo Sent 96 psn ail | oo 1) | 30 3 ches & sy a. 6. 1 (1353 reece en| e Ne Ps , pom tga re] ou cl bet io aetie ‘Australia 5s vt ata, tee aay re 4100 * a j 91 “\Ghes & oO a J 59 Sa 81 vail igh Ww y ~ min a a new ughout nor x 7Be sey Bs, 1985 s, Sit settee 20% 99 | 4 a1 Ichi & te 98 : fave 10% ba age e ) FA Ego: ee t 93 t oO 8 be 667 jaabs wares —_ of ithe et g aie “eee ies, 1945 2061 Saat se oo aie 10 C ae “ae a 108 Ri are : ' hohe se ee: /2 | j tee Southe whe . Pot oT. EE ee Kin ee at set om + Hq a at = & 9 bat ma oy | 80 | ai ec tee O e z € tS eet 9. ! ibd & & S gees 0 | e a%e H Great, Cc weeks reas Bt King of 6! 3 cecech eek. | a 98 's| 2876 {og E 2 Ast _ ier? 1947 bonne i 08 4 ee 106 | oo a] Oh sue by ee Havens, N { Baltimon y ¢ they pie Kine of. As , ‘eee KS | 20 99 28 a aoa 1S ea Tl st ref is fe mae Lal) 903 108 ont - > & — d Misso rth hfi ra) Ww lf y seen, ¢ Ki 4 of, gu 1 94: ani Bebe | 9 o* 99 16 | 99 ‘4 Ch In ts lst D 3s 58 950... ee he 99 Hg | 761, 1] 0%, | 10 24 _ P ub Ww. Canadi 4s, st. sour eld ny: ™ a be | King HS ee ae 8 +m 5 | 74 394 aehe oe Rt 06% 08 108 3 & Ore Ry ae Sel oO , : igs 9 i } / J e i fee i a da | C i ‘ Vv Georgia . ae tr Pa x: Ohio is- Be is 958 ot, 7, sims sp 0344) 2344 oF 5s 20 & M. ‘8 a és sist, 4 | "98's B33 96 12) 08 5 Ore short N Pall: isman : ” wh _ a - & “n coon is 7 ng is, 947 8s, 1938 "cai eb : 103% 93 | a1 2) al Arty 1 194 S., aa | 68 || 02% +4 06 3 Ore Was eed ov & ron Aa, es ar t wea 4 : 17/Br zil ux, 19 a » 1941 ee pee 04% Ha i+ 2G) M & 4 is 947. (oy Seals 96 9B, | tH % 710 ien be ine 1 ah | oor on h Cc 5s det Y tote sb ea . . 99 Sait 9 5c} Ss ~_ , Mast "2 | 6 10 99 2 "/Ortent co Pig Co. ry tu n r 8, Bost sal n 5 Ci aiBre il U Ci aR 1 ess | Oi 901 03? | 33 Pie & t & Pr. bad 9 “Was 105 | 36 os; ae icon 1s e rel : 194 om sligh rare late lhe jan Fran md Ba y . or of ale hs ces BR 90 * aeeie he in P (Pac 966 i gt Ho Ry | 98 103 Oriente pa “ioe _ = sight b) Pa ob anclaco fi ¥. © aaaee sme i ete 9 1; - aT 0 V She 05 i 96 || gt 1 St — 5 “et Ope g y stock . oO me iva oe 5 of, Ay i¢ pete eit 2916 90 20\C ae me ThA, 89 | 1973 an le | 84 | Ot | 68 ae eel pa A >. % a ae eee “ — Ban on ge up : See P fag ee oe? 105 14) 114% Bats “3 cht erre & te as sai mace 100 4B 104 a6 14 Pac G 6s, 7s, | F ee | Hig rge li il e u we e ns, te iy Ci e. pe 1926- seetense 10 died aa | 104% oie hee H = Ma sg bo 09 5 67 841; BS slime G Cc 94 1942 95 bant: i h! io ae found ne 8 and Se of eo orig at ie tee uatoa s't! mens pattie 99 si s1%% 84 : cae a ‘etd ss wa: om ed _ w he e b = d . rm nd ae ari , a aa bn 1 -57 ceeenes Hey 4 i 109% ara ae " E 4s 27 Ste 90% | oR 10 v4: 8 ly 4 Set el © E woos eee 38% 90 il Las at er cli ut OV on ae io a, in ate s, 1935 seh 99 4 88 ‘1 7 ate ten 4 ok jor Statior tne pi ed 72 4) 9 4 betes a 14 an An “ower 5, ar ete, . | 2) Jy 99 " adi Avera Pate ee he to| snad King revo B96 2222 om 014) 86! 00%. 234 1116 C ig ge oes 884, 9} 04/100 He iarane T 5s. vier Oa StH oe Hy iii Sale! Ro stata of a m r be ies ne a th o qeh dap “«'8 ti So 180% bales ‘Copper io Py Saas 9034 | 72 891 14 ine yee Py s, 1942 Pr ‘ae “> 93 | Son 99 te adie ge t re aeaed tte ispesee ep of ts. Tove, he at + 87%) 003. lex Ce er tion ¥ ot | a", 734] 90 109 V4 ale ra — ' = T 1942. 19 ee He Fvtes on cand 5 mi dow: he sage oat r *yconede “sete of 73; i83 settee cs | tsa, 2? 98 88 04 4 Cleve" o" ay oc 5S, op seat ont 90%! 99 irerenent P & T poe Ese 46. 7° i Be 93% 04 9 % Iss tance eens lees Cc , ee ENE aE Colo pny ay atte aa a Sees toes ter 30 Line 100 86 86 “an” "Siinelaie ly re gar. m n nd y sh n u Bn ne ? Do Thong 71 , 7 ptt ar Se 1h 9 14 Hac rag e t L 68 94 §, 44 ot } tale hd ° 1 "7 Be 4 ot pov am. " . cree ante t | 5 4 9 04 8 i Sin vt num ndust a 2 Gauca Dom of A ay 1968 fe 8954 06 81 | 96 1'Colo " Tern . 2 rm es 7221 | 93%) 0313 0's apse 2 Paris ty, may 6s 1940, sees ret] 1100 : a6 86 ieee tt — bo Bas of oe ig ata w mone vi cit of, 58, i 1946 me B 99% 105 91) 2 Colo & | erm airo. é ss est 984 figs 904 0 Pe D Lyons ai Cor ge ‘5/100 ¥4|100 7 3)gine clair Ol ey e : _— Baty sng ec he 3 ile tues 58 19 929 foree ie 7 % 99 91 va 17/Coln In 6s Pry Div a 1e8 934] 02% 72 ls tenn rle + oe 6s rp one | 00 17 {100 | HF air ee ral. d celina & ge h 1 off Aste ted $ crus + ne ys of, 4% i. SR $ - Sout m— +4 por d A. . 25, 1973 te " a2 age a If at + fe sae JiP R eo pone ed Rw win beeeesess | 98 00 Ya, l. Sou ‘ ‘= oil ‘ asm. ae eae shite Rep of, 6s, Ae ne si | 3934 19 Ee 7: mah a4 Ea a2" VE aay se ae Tigh Off 101 73 008 iss Natta rae i . : . ’ “aia 2 89% scone ogi 1) 98% ae fed L 25 means 7 Bae 958 aris 7 Riss sr er De 938 \ sheen a > n lly low sen tiGolo eee 954° “° 21] Sa aatl & "7 Sea is ol 43° ak : 9514 j20 98% 4 R Padi ‘ , 58... *4 ett % i? 38. n re) n 9) oe e oO 8, oh a ma es Q 4 4 1 5 ois rc l § n 3 ee . ys °° +h 4 tu] 1 P +? 4 18 er ’ /aé 1 8 sae il \; 96 98 i3 3 . r ** able aie trading lower. r e ieee Go * oH 1861 Vos, ceetees sel + $s 94%! 86 2 a¢ 5 Cont Gas bs. ref 1 Beers 998s) be bd ri 2 r P RR m A E, 194) ey eae iy Boe, 99% +L aper-og a 1038 Ha to ere y rt ai 2 lombi vt. , O61, Ay 600 |40 99% 14 rss tained wt es | 41 Pease Tita +d 43 1 14 P Fong Maey 19 “i age 10 My 96 be 7 ff 4 . 194 eae = ces mn of ae | fot ntaine? vest, 68 Bosc eae 3 R 8! ee 7 oatie 80 Ph reasons — 0c hold as ee sic = & bs, 2 ioe? ‘okt: : Scie Sais ae [soe ot i fae te pane ae i nee 3 Peo Ge Ss, 196 2 ne mii] poe 1b4 01 Ye ¢ Sou Poe =o —_ ais Sa in .v %e open. Po 8 bebeees a 14i Bois) 90% 2 r vas, oe ne oe 0743110: ye + fi Bone faite: pee | | 97 1 % So y i ee ceaa f . — Pe: a os ie bec: scart Sur ois r aes ae ht 20 eae a ast 1949 - he 107 sa BS. eas cee see ignige ie en 43. a ahs To | Re ST u e C- oni do a. ty Pug _ 195 pt rete 9 98 98 9 anit 7'C ba Ca — mad f ts ee: 94 a 971. 0284, 9954 rites de rq t =~ Sie oe 91 + s t00 4) LA, 1 ser seeeeges ste ae ‘ ; t ~ “meee OCK aes =: ous oe! oe sy ue are mae 1 eee = were ee) 8 Pal ae Rea panes Bae os Sette a ol mara orn ; 6 r e ~ Si 7 u , j r Oo 58, 96 eee vt pe Y2 | ail | a D u 8] Ft ae gy 94! Tail : il c Cc § ee 2 & aie ae ss ceesees ? 1 > els 10894." call, EX gations Iaen, is, 1963 L eae aa 232 a1, os eee Bas po 92 Ek git ini Read — 00% a7 o5 | 98% AE, 5 i poe tant ‘ phe : cay oy yee ons | Be ae 218 hl & re 1 ei Spek a ee oa a2, BB Eee, iy ee | 2 os sie algae tc Br — net Be foge Co et . AN 1 — ea? Beat Be tL BS el 3 | 93, Dell & salty aay is, |193 95 hi sf 5%| 9 2) 95! Port C etroleum at abe pa 108% 99% a7 1/8 tweak SL ser sqeanes oe ) “Colum lec. 10 ion . Be Sit G ipeeet ” p 195 eae | B3%e 93 pK 92 7 Del 7 H T é M8, . 1936 "2 92 | 05 9134) 9512 3 Port Ric lour 6e & ae Ses y 86 1iste dard. Co R 4M. 3 pose 9 % oe b 10 ec. 6 Pals $1 ° "$1 Mp E aa mark, Ki Re t “af ech 5 Ve 84 36 4) oe a 1 Se & 1 & 95° 1 183 ‘ i 1] Bisa 66 il tig 28 17 arb Bow Ss, 6 51 I 6s beenees woewet 01 1 Vv, Rats ti tandard Bell 7 ates, scoala 7, see 5 t 95 teers 00 , ial Kine p of, 6\: by he _ ose 83% + 92% & Denve Huds T 5 942° ... /199,* of 104% 1% 5\Pre . Rv 1953 . 5s. 194 eee 102 oY «i Ve a 12! dard Ou 6 .' 58 rept " 4 2 ° + ee ee e- é } ™ . ~ e a i 6 +A 4 1 p ag am Ts Ane ~ 2 949. ee ~~ s 101 lg 02 71 4} 8s oO i el 1 ® ae ‘ 6 . Fed Es rate at 8 at 2 Domini x, Kins of, Piss ise yee oeie 95% 84% 33 : 12|Denver idan s, 193 ss: wet | Bis! af 410+ s Pressed. ow = * 97 soscee Bl ate sete 2\Ten facte on is "* ane , ; “hat ap she at aa 103, ete of, BY ae yaiith } 8 i 3h fh | 28% i eats pone a 1955. come ‘| "8296 83 | oe | fn sparen oa Gr “1981 $4 3 ; hy on & 83 Heth aa" 4R ees Hag pp os Ribs, Hh 102 11 rex S Wey 1 1945 piste Real re: Co., oi 402 46. Va 11 n st la of, 5 \ ay Pais | oe ve | 93 95 3 Deut it GE dei 1930... a 0 | 2|*| 60, Hb 1 — res 5 1983. eeeeeny 3@9 00%4|100 " % 1'T Hak os iv. eee Bs ¢ 108%, Co. tied at dans a ia, R ie, sts, is Bev anas. 03 "82% | 83 oa oy mn Ser 35, 5: tle occ | ‘100 | or) 9" 16 pce 4) , 193 i968. . See: 20 80 97 A. ol, — 5s, as, 104 wi ae — sagan — boy oe n 5 — ° ae} - ig . eee any | n 8... “ee o| ie _ sttenees + le Lia a or pe % 15 2 UH ek 1 Geo i ‘ 1958. ie 12 )408¥4 9 +o ito Ke Bare igt ie aahape pes oH Bou sas 103, santas ton eel 55, onion 924 108 a aris . ° 0 Elec ge pees 8 st “ ae iim’ wa 1s teat... oo Hae 4 saci 94 pig L4lBrie ist Vad ; hg sea 5106 | 92% a7 4 O14 7 Rima. cay tee SE ‘te Xe 826 ae ee 7Union cee cio st n 1 : oe wo 1 elke. opi 2 oe wis iE so 0 96 fears it 9% | 9 My bebe SIR I ates ph i. |' 46 good 6 Ma 9 + faa 3 unre Light 1 ; $38" aheas F | Natl. 3 at 9: at ae Lait eves - Y del see Pesan 1 Erie Bees , i 90 se Ries I a oe ot bee th 103 es Bret 3 a et "8," 18 teeees 104% » $3, : a wed - ve 88 14 Sere | , angh. 8, “P m veeeeeee, | Ios | 7 Y a e ets mgt 9 tga 2> t 949” rthinr anh pe oon i : nS ony a2 | ast eon ts re li peoens 7, ae rage a és swat ana 901% = 33.0 n, Fae Pa ee a seis 90 River A yy 10 20 . taly Fr ane un ‘a: eo 03 19512 96 821 i Fed . Ss. . ser eee a 87 EEE: 148 A ° 2 ‘ s, ia eo eu 97 eae } 4 Ye sul be 198 petra 87% 33% lh A 335. 314 3\Jap , Kini of, 2 te od 1105 hoa | | B5 ie a 1 Fed a & By ay errr 96...... Sig /a | 0134101 001 3 | 96% rin 4 L Ry Aran m lst eS slits rH, 12038 he 5 Rubber of 4s, i té 3 saeees = pe one 18 Bid ‘ Ja an g State ge, 7% ee Foal et osu 17) ‘ed e- Tr oe Nie ‘aaat: testes gee 79 Ale seni He ay —— Pa Ltt "33 202, dy reat Rubber —t Baige sag biter 3 101 98 : mg vale a & ie, i ee TRI it ‘ oy Posts gree eB Sais ‘Elba it fet si as ih as ae coy aa arg gis ; 5s * 8 : Y 1! ipsi hag , i 19 44 i sane te Mei208 07 1 ip . rae ani 5 5 ig ies seeteees °° - (a) 9 Vg | 12, aaa ee 5 ae 45 1 1930... lige R 9 a 00 8 ti r ow of. ie 7 s, steeeees 95 > Lt ye. § ip be ote ceo Lye g ter 1 951 60 I D6... } 95 1 8 3 4 Bren eri noes ct . 19 seferes oo 5 ¥, | e914) 99 ' 971, 9 Shell ard A Ss, 8, . 1 + - 943 we ost 93 91 ak eds ‘Ut ny er i963. A aden p+ 90 ° és. * he a 4 ns, Cc 4 a 93 001 23 |10 : re ching oa tal 6.1942, s asias a1 oT] 9 Vs 718 ot oa Ris. 3 1058- 190... 93% 91. 8 %, 9 %, 5 ilit G : & 30. , 195 pe or % 97 oe ast wens 95 agers ne a 5. 193 oho eat i. |10 va | "ea 5 neisco | st s 6 i. 94 @- 9 17 : ciane n Bie lo 5. 9. ete 19 Ve 93 8 93% 2 V Py s. n bata 1 a 99 : & ss bats § ‘ ore « Medel nagly 1931... aint 100 Revel $3 ea% e27% on at ED 5 ta... r+ RY | Sel a2 | 82 99 “g ghin Union, Florida | Regs: sont ' hy 00% 38 : iva R Pow” 186 Cs ceeees hg 95 HF 7 a esis: os Lae ‘ eee f, é 7s, Beet aoe a I+ ’ 4/100 % pees Ss y4 Dey ist 0314 B44 933 75¥%| 75 914 as oak ae a8 93 i) . ++. sive ogy o hs 195 > : ae 87 ta M i ’ . a ihe , “*e sia 4. / , , , ec ie 7 retseese ee a aa on tts iis 1 ro af ee, Tat 7 feat moe cilia) Sen ok 196 ee 04 Rite ae ae bo te $3 a ne "s 2 i ee A & ones 5s rf [ Fy Meth “ m4 4 S, © 93 ‘hk Chena 1! hg 100 93 vi G rie na i or 5! Ss, ae 9 942... | Ou i rhs) 9 03 4 les m Ow Be a 1, a 5 4 68 8 . 5 a as 1 s, 94 ’ 194 intend 97 hg gett: 2 102 ¥ 0 New sot eas. ed “FP ae P 9 Yell aI 96 ‘pera Midion Meer Doves, ee at “944, Me of 7. i 25, eet 66% coke - a Ss eee , % °. 1! - lo, Cc Ts, oi * oa 9 1968 steeeees| 1 114] say if 4 sgt Funk B he ea 8 pas i i on 9 39 ae -. — Sarda 96 30 Ti 1 West eit om a netenee, 103% 33% 1 1a — ~ *Po! co e. S.... 1. i 1 a it ty. , 3 eastase 0414 2} | alte 4 re t . K of , 195 nai 8 Ya | 981 0% lo ely lly e cave re e a ' a %% 10 st a A, rea 34 i peiomas telion a: "* ae pays ‘. : of.” a aig 87% 16% es Ror she me “ Le ate ee fates, = fee ' 96 tao com fe agi on 4 1A | Ww ° El a nie **-* "7 ** P u b e s 8 “mega whch iad 9 Vg 91 ff ‘2 Ag 3} Bas s J e 6 bree yee 1 8 1 8 0 x e fi d Ss ee ri Bs pore li | . ‘- 4 iw ite a 5 , ’ | 5 RAGS seeeees ‘Wash. | en 4 ee sé ° + He es alipeees 6s Rag ’ 1 ’ 195 * ee | aM 9 38 10 : 92 4 17 Hoe ay qs. K ap b § ve *- *? B91 4 7 2! Soul 2 to rT. ir 18 u la n on ce hie) 1 ne 1 96 2) i ca Ele. 19 950. .% ee ee ld 1 ash c oc. unite aepapiion: $8" 16; e ’ : of 95 Paar es 99 4! 91 4% y, 7} bags as oT. "7 qs, 1936 +. 9 ; 10 | 80" 74 e m yong uncertal f ch by ae F 009; VY 11 ete rs 188 1950 diate . ee re © Elec. teamnbs, - a" 16 Pola 6s co, State 5 82 1100 9242) 918 ' Hud : 3036. 64o8, » 1936... 2638) pode 8 fs 15 to : nel tror tain ue today ' OR = w iye-c ~: iS gsc: 1 Me " . Ry — aert 5 — it/Pola 78, 1 : ee hon | 2h 04% Ae Ra og ales jeaa ty | 98 a1 7 tn radi oaint et ‘trom amg a al~ ne t we ue Gr ing , inetess cesenas 7 a6 ’ : ; steeaee o¢ tend 60. ae 01 | B18 3 SO Pog Re 1940... ae Sts 1} ad tre th > a 5 ty . e 17 nate ; yeaa : & SR, Ry. & Biec si KH : a =. es Ane 924 ine M Bit 3 fc ne 80% Ba a . = sae ae a, oe MO : — i 5 ae Eb . 2 om ; ON com. re ; 'P to Lae , 19 Ya a 3, ; mb! st Bh aiy Mi sb ecalonte ae i bd | +4 nb A Ba ts ° oat hg een mes yt » $8 to tn facet 1 00 * Dis = a AS com 6s 438 : Ta 19 os 47. i fl | 1% ] 35 99 ‘ um le ad & rs) 28 25 . os i . ee 98 04 | oH, 9% cle | Aoony al er th as Po 1 2 ea en c p ; eet N , 78 wn 1 aA i ae de ae — 00 % a e er — ‘B 0. Di 5¥% ree} | 9534 % gue lles Boos 2 00% tae 4b ¥e 4\I bl Oi r 5s, eae. io) 9 itt 9114) 96 Ye were es a net 1 ‘ eneral, 2 es centin Del ag E 2, és, rt 936, reeee pe : Pedera a iiss ed polaae ia i Cit: 940 bens Teens “* Ya Pas” aaatt st fe Ol Bay ae 51 aes !1 214) ob Aas, Bods, were at Mh es ay actly he oon entimes. cant .P Y 000; 8 : ies sea;2 | Vv es Liberty ee Xe cme coe E> & ae apa -| 92 1001 nie t 311 Bel i Se i 962. . Decal 9214) 92 204% —" elit . a Li —s active” d ee mr ha ar di MA & iene Paes 191 % j e a Me y PEASE. peeeeey gig va 114 9 een lan y City of, Beets: bee banks see] 9244 5} Oly rt Ce IT ogy > ¥ ones pero ; “emer ae Ill Gc ’ 195 , aegR 2 2/1033: 2 oO pce noe) ot | Se M4 ntes ic r a be pends 95 = a, | ut bah 2a ‘ao td ae en fi Eat ie es pete une. | = ei ae | : a eo te? oS 5 R d , t oe 7 2p 1 0 died tre 9 es 5% ait ¥4| 92% bn in beane’ y F a h i BR 10 a okt ay a 3 e : i rier ete 4 fash ee n ** ee °* ee e 2s 1246 { 6 1 io e J; ate of 952 j ee J 1 “19 ! e) 1 I la a tacit 96 56 eects 8 e! 4 08 4) 21, sont ee tl 8 a th d “house in h 4 a r don france ea ,06 * 01 1 = = | Beis , 1966. 9! 87% 2 ioe saree | oe% 183% 10 0 Bs bear ie fA. aa aa s ‘ ’ is : z a 1eg8 ao i Rio Gr city” ss of, 8, _ a3 101 a8 5 | B27 fu ane Ane er 735) 85 ¥4| $34/10834 heat ae ted ie TR : cate “a n 134 f 25 y on 1,600. od io/30t iB ) ice 2 = —— #o — is Big it} ioe sep #18 ih eer a ri an a alice ee nes Aang at Bates EASU Bil "eto IT a ae oe Side cr j N rhs: mete sere i268 1'gao ” ity 0 s . 2 aie 06% a AS wl es 11 Inter Pret 5s, std LEE 00" 93%) 18 "304 651% eyes | fea "the uyl he 18% mt of rts, R % A ier’ $ 11% ~All 00 mH 2 4 cette Pa eae + “1420 345 = ta y t st f, pte eke | Ya td 82'6| 9: Ae: teri T 6 — JY tg nee a. 10 id M4 favoral soy ca Hg hag: Pia a 19.2 ean Y pe 5 ea 3s sn Flys. IG a 1 E:. oa Union inset ity on cece t+ 4 Sao Fe of St of. Bs > ie ‘1027 Bet; | 614 a 7 Interl aflo a8,-4 1 19 5s piateees — .110 104% 1¥y | tke mere th whic ° ipposed cen 19.28 aus e. ie Cc r VW, 4 pe 25 rea Brad ’ hod 99 isexe 4 . ~- B x aca 5 0 8 0 aul P » 6% of, 1s, 53 : il %! 4 ae ir 2 iq 3 9 ee one Ss, fags ' pee 2% 0! 1100 4 ai rice le My ic c m th @ seem Pa aie e urit: ce 5 , ae at oe & % «: nee anes png seh 2 +c =3 ot. ee Sill nil ae ez ore veut ; Be sai ‘aati ee ae ‘i = fig an sa oe Las " & Tr. 5 4 j nt Ss ity . o 2 8 reese, of 0 1 n r tl na j n errs ee eee - asi 'j VV, a O a “a of ser" + 0 e co Fe . » 9 i ’ ( e Cc n ee & r * 2 25 1 ‘Serbs, C aul ’ ta . 7s ‘ ee .- 92 | 4 2% I coo th ae 1 nent seit 9 8 ls 02 0 TH 3 t er Vv te A ts ' \y afer i5, 1 . Se A r Be — De A. G *" aes Vv = ‘Co. : 5 1! vba. ~ = te f, ¢ aa * ap ¥ 106 1 489i =e me: tl ait 7 2 eee dees eed 0 8} + 0 ae 8 a th e d el ra ch m 3iZs ar , tp li pels tia P. = net mer ae eeaeild a { Berbs, C gs State of, , 948 ates 2 “ag 92% 0 i110 8 Inter hye Match 195 Rely 90 | BBM ihe my “ix were aaed end — ” Bept 15; i928 weit TES H soon ie eta nts: : % = LW ack th § igh .. ae 3'8 ine C & pa of, ee | 6 5 903% 82, 110 2\Inter Rwys ~ yt orn .1982 48° oe +f AA 8 5) 8735 was ng itt pagal iooet *iclosin let l t. 15, 192 hens 99 28 n & ° Sitar ie 3 For a a ‘oT ite & 5 a i: | 88% 26 ez, | 82 he 2 5. “oe s6% eat 12, ‘| a8 the oes 2, ei: on 1, ae 3 ie om = 14 son sane en ving sees! Pas ‘Swi ns, City in 956 yee REE AA os: ese 23 .* b G he best ati quo- . 1938 - oot bo ie ; ca 6; ex . a srenth savings: EP 33 160 an ‘ome opm: s, 1950 Teveres 9 | Su) 15 liad a oe ag 10 “6a%) 6 9 a or to late | tions > to ee ren 932. - & ae: e sean 1 awe “ aa . aera gs e- eat he ® twi zer! Kin of ing of 50 setae: ' 6% 9%! 86 05 K at-Credi & A A 5 41 Saat ' 33 } + lad oe Me | te. D Rerer ae s to 5 ind gy er ~ henge F Bs, 96 3-33 99 30-3 Switzer! an d. Brg : eab P | ig ae _— 0 3 1! tze lan in of ¢ 0 BB ooo ' 96 3! ig 5 _ 17 a Credit ot” Fe 6: i mes: | 8313 on } TI, _* Bd ov 9 en jm on Ww morni 19 a te v, r a Frenc OR es ’ +f - 99 27-34 rs tae = gan" Sones 23 7, les bo le ’ ee ; te Racca { isa8 sage rla ey . ‘= f, Pak: | BB . 967; a | aS 11 riWane ve Real pet cose 0 |: 2iv susy, Rep r a 3 ale 10334 20, 00% 103 pea “Foundatic iss ie | mem ariel 9 LiverDs ondlt outhw the close a sigjoting Eartha serena Bema: a in, Goodrich = = ence . staee th Arsene Rep gs s D s, a7 jus y 8834 837% thee I “ded al 5S, . Bare 02 ya 0% : se epee H an A ae Ba : * 3 a 56 A Private | : Storage. Dy 7 I h iy: tr i “te ae he 3 BS by ¢ Loril $1 El ec” 5s gf 0 a eee Bseetiee i eat ane ev nd gs - P | Be M -A ine cur pfd. of 7 — aa | Mige B Bed ta oe ad | nee + Bey fae "s “i954. eeteess | e 103 elie cote | Mae ne kere ard Sne live sts, _o RRETS. 4 h TY ae ugg ; a :, ioe Val 7 51% i 4 4 89 | 1108 15 ea me Big ats pet: | 79% wide lf er “eens 18.80 Low . 14 Amer mat 5. eet 99% 921 512 aioe te Ne oI : be ‘seu 86 92% 6 ol ben olc ing “aet "an : “ ha ee 95 95 444.4 0 2 10 oa va) ill iso Whe As. i aeietdin 2 “iy PRE: 95 to 15 st E 30 0% 16 0-300 t; p ac of & tima , iebeehs 1 he 5 Amer re a ” 193 | Shia | 3 1 99 1 10 Hwa —¥ n 94 ib ae 104 2, 9 10044 86 De bette R 0 10. stg ae tiv in- : cf ee 7 29 ORE SECU hot i” jane 1 & r cot ce a : Ap Ti chief me at 104 108 Sfgee Vor bald U at os “ bor R 110 © + ah 43; Stas, ~ 4 ‘ toa cer 10) M. St F & Ft 41 1 ~Sg eat 97 sey oar” 108” 4 Om once SI; aa hi Pi "160-300 © ibs. chers, N 4 ’ : aoe laine ITIES ce ate. 87 1. i inn rie os ae “ese ori aT 104% Ey Me 43 109: ‘0: ws pecs : ae jae a aa a ua aaeF oe apie sf Beh te aor se ae ae D O ‘ je aes ie iat cclated an Ni ae sia s 99% Med 78 7™Mo . & T 1 L M cart hy: war. 28 | bs ‘ 974) i's medi _ nae Se _rece os | rants meta GALT & 8 O itrete Py aie aaae ba | 993 Be 1 po Pac > 5 St ear > ees ‘lea - Be | 87 Prat nd ha 3,08 ae e ae | Sat a ou of Ag , oe. 103% 1022 05% o2 Ba Pad B Dr 4 ret 7 “ale - 4 101% a4 50 10.350 18.000 . 850 oA: poe | : Bo ve ae ibeate SF aoa toe 105 4 iti aot 2Mo Pac fen 4 ten, ‘ae jae oo mt 3 rsa ee n . tee ; d ses 16 9 tanta 2S 5 . pepe 7 es 05% | So 1 * tay 36, 0 1949 id’ 98% 8 1% eat a ull 00 Sai ow . 0 90 : Ps Bi oe 13 A P Arie * toe i a 104 B44 102 a 102 "2 | aeeeced 5! Ne “avi3. ome 56% 85 ’ 101 com medi cutie g 10 9.506 55, 6000 ” . an : = eg 92 A He gine 1k | mite Morris ele aENESE 15% oe pe. il ee Knox | Bn gy 5 be .* 16 “is D4 23 4 \} 5 16 fo ri al Pou, G . 19 ae 63, | 9! q : s mmorie nO A d . eae oe D1 0 h bee * : 0 ogee 3 Be oo Goan fotte ae es iigs 3 1024 | seri Power ‘ss , hs 4 sas 85% ante i, sung vehotee i gee oo " | cI of ‘ ~ 50 1 Be R “Pn SBE. 65 oad 24 7 {t tga igs m 5 9 78 a Meant +t BF “983 in olste id ice st Dod edi rand 4.75; j a Ly a et 9 & oO ef n n n , poet 10 Q i 041 a 7 B M ge 4 0 Ss, 19 y ee ee 8] ” 8 4 §! j Vi } e s. j b -R mm ( 0 1 a u h n on @) m ; : ; a eae 28 aa Danville eae el a 7 1 10 | 3 tse Bi: a ist ate ts 65) a REE ES ie d ¥ - Pees ee , ied “ seve id & oO lst obigy-e 4s S . 62.. e°¢ rH't4 90 65 4 1 3% i Murt fe Bk 8S st U 194 * ° Si. eile. . ee 981, 22 - 96% RE Vp sh es, 6 BC k ei hot ai! 50 ch ce cu amd >: : , ee ee 295 7B & Oo cy 4 5s 1s! May its: | oi 102 95! ie ; + Ahan of | ages 4! et hey Soaes 49 31 14 Bais mr a So 6. 04 vies | Dieke chale a pa ee fox! ’ = ee Gennes 4 pacts: -- 5B & ° ist iy , “yh 1952 ites 11 Ve Hid 39 65 | 7 Na y Pig C “te "Pe ihe eens ae. ‘4 98 M4 21% 634 | aa baie ] eights yl e. (beet), $ 4 . : e a no r Title Sig’ ae oe 2 & 6 a ais, 19 937 ae tte 38% et ti | 27 agp ps Bod eiombin S, 193 oe seit 96 14 | ae thd 884 | ae "hat ries eo _ + e* ivania. 7% Con ong A 123 & oy & 5s. 19 ‘ sh 948 noe 10186 14 * 00, 100 a | oad y om 6! aan on 9318 72 98 | | “ry pounds ; peo 0 na 7 ae fogs i2.25ai io a : - - ae 5 : siaees 4 B& oO 6s ge. 1 “ae a sae oye - 86 0 ae a, , nbin 3 2S, ONE eel oi 2 at 96 1 1' oune 14 14 8 Sah moat ais m- ; ae: 2 on a Wi ee gaz: 19 Hees 19 946 : hie 913 hit aa = 1 New Dairy dag: 073, Be. 99 be 1s! 96 : dui’ s. con ana 19,00; 10 st 3.25; res e ‘ae Unit Water & cae. 1 ita e here - 3ie 6 eae INO oe jee ae 26% el it 5456 ous aoe age s 2 : = Se tern Sa at's 4 aces ii Tel Su Cim y aa fed 1H tad 734 Mid I ana hg | i: 78 My 63 7 7M c New. B .. Bg : oic Senate ‘95: Ls ; Pe tre ee: 25% a Ber Le is. it cn) oe +0013 91% O14 6N O zy: 828. N ee 933% =" H Ate ert eat ss ae te iB ae arylan i: te aaes ; Wey npn s, 19 ts "hoa | 92 10018 913; LN Orieah Pub & Hey ie see 80. =" aa 99 “Ekin Ulla 82 mon. and. ¢ ae fat re 4 | 3 gy ‘co . Pte 7!) on ay El ge a pre: 99 | 99° ' 85% 10 N Y ns, e Ss “" q 1943 a | 99 R0 7616 962 commor = 0 Ma nd pS ong [ene sae ri n ie re: eA *s y 4s, Dairy pote so BOE 3 wy Steel Elec ee 08 4 189 11 SE 001. | sd ras a x lst | as i e8 a a4 gem 0515 B42 to, choic to ane : - j fe ‘a 5 pte | ths a | c g ” ’ n. ; vas 48 “1 39 ! = 5% 808, 1 it? Bas + 108! Lolse + | ie i sa Mex | 5s. yey land tag 4 — «BBN 959, "SHEE 50 act he not aad gts 93 Re i | 111 ee ] s ’ 9 PE 99 vee 1 ite ary ake 8c Se, ae Pat 997, oe aoe, > 4». 0@ : | | 7 owe : ue ae D...- rai 198% 0156 | Ti ar cht ~ i ag och 34 10 Tis00 > PAN 0G 10. “260; ste Son 7.7 13:10 | ; “4 seine man Bi sine ee 100%, {90% h ++ | N bs cnt a4 1D 4 2 a Ba 04g, 96! a . i Finer peer D Lae nigh, aha H | * sale 20 aus de 7th b+ On et, 10 s | os Pa” dy pa 1 afta ft: pets +e 10] salen ay 00 wae sn, sales. r " . E | oe Baisor are L Seer 90%, io ESE a ont fet ee 9134, 813, "| 69, |) 6 56 | ° oa jum te gh Bn ” ie Bo a 1 Bklyn Que Me m5, ie o2'5 cotee 90 * sh, aN ¢ Conn St I ‘g31 iron: Bi et : 91%4| tet He ata and’ on a in th ruct ulev TH ) ae | % ? gt 95 "3: ~h sd fi e 0 Kin Un — n B. * ay sae 1025 9214 105 % 85 i¢ 2N. wh d in oh 128. aint aa ~+ Hh 20%) 913; 104 1% 11.25 11 as choice. "medium to e P ure ard E B A 23'C ff oe a a Bhs ve) Be es ee r B. N Y. Ry ef Dg 931. . Se 87 ots 101 4) 97 ba (R CH 1 50% no ood wy dium | a the otom loca Ap OUL ~ ss 3 Callfor on Ge Oe ice ae 3088 aN vi N: H fae Pas a 103: 87 t/ 95% (20. Armo pe ents new as P ted artm ULEVAR y ere fornie ae is 1850 . on 38 | Sas 108 iN ¥, N 1, i 3's — maf it 104 ra 23% Baal Tr ie pots | erties has et een “a Bi ARD APA f ’ 4 es 0 x) 103 N , ° 4 3s, eae cane} 7 | 78 Bore 2 8 h d ‘ 3 ’ gid Petrol 997 \ste 1. ¥ i 70 98 | Ps 100. elite a fi H 4 Stas. 948. Phe yo dtg i 10336 87 Chi. & pean 0 2 0C e. 10. t securi en gton ctio w a PARTME a E ol 5! ‘ e° mp ow 941, ‘70 i 18 8 3 y wt & H 4' 95 S 19 . ° oad 10 10 5s 97 Gon Ci Be ’ f I] a KS 10.154 ri 2 M n re) m c ENTS 7 a ot Fh + 0 oie a od. mae 1. ti 94 s! 08 94 alte Y ed & H +4 * 1956. 193601 93% ian oth 104 mg yA eck be a ibb ane ng po é of rk a ; Ps me: be Cc a " 70 | 78 a aia Sus a Ta 196 56 Sp (9315 oe ++ @| 104 pt ity & oe pid s bo pu mori W. A gnif i is ie ether G |e rhe “EB Ant - Bae ih Sal ae ac rol ulin ck Avenue be ae 14. Fa 1 3 ef ler 4 5, 1! reef 05 1 0584 105 Gi : mers ¢ Rreeeat ) | s! . . n ae 871% a tr 100% Loe 38, a | a te 105 oat 103 he Mia cop a ‘8 - bef Sever damian see ridge gton , ans : oa | 67 aie os) 77% 7 | 935 Dn ank in Serta 13°" ce 0 n ; : | ooo gi ant a7" isin Fal Be ae a ae ae su qos 7 sail — Pp; “ae on. New ¥ aay : . ear rH hd . ch ira trou 08 A et ar ae Hee dog , eek “2's vi | cal rsa 10 by mo eari nosininon y an F ‘ Leste “| 9 5 +d 991% 87 aN r deu y ck Power 3 erin | 68 20 | rill 71 ihe B pic ahr oad 28 2 | re to ago n : bee ng rk a d ah 41 i q 14! a Nor & 4 Ae Az WwW r 19 ears a" 104 861, 70! Mai w ay -« SOS 48 ~ 3 ! to m ¢ e ée F n Cc A nd A Sant Aa Hage 99 5 Nor Ohio! fee i ps 82 | 68 120°) v4 Middle icNeill, mee 8 249 | B co ac he I er -H Ww om ve 22 on ten 4 Biss) oe e e714 caer An es Po! Toe 105 ¥ | 40” ‘68 sre Me West, t 4 * a 10 | oO _— ree F. s I .S o leon. — ee NF ee wae on Ataf a5. 0p 0 110 2 | y ‘10 fo ait e Li Sy ~9 : n . § a is m) i$ hie Ay 98, oy ace & = gy 8 931 herd 7 s pt AG Sheen bby. cede oon ah I nd d f sect) ° Sn ; n ith ted n. 2 Sree fire ! 1494 Py " N Pac cific wilin gg: , » igdé) 81% 10 ioe | " ee any eet , “Bt | Th nO Ss na On uth Co a. Th ul ts pr 7\"er ¢ ef g Aisor : St 2 coe! 00 | 98! '} 4! O° Pub. al an ti mtd. aie 24° € ne of i hi m c , e Bo ¢ : N oof #314 7 or P i hy en o} 5s 94 6 ete 102 81 % | * tng 82 ub, — L Ww 1. fd. oe 3 ~? | Bo ct R ed W O p is Var | me pike, 7 hy ale: ee 100° Bohs. (e es Bon a : bite — ae eti seve a Sots is S Heat ibd hs rw 8 5s ) 4a > M fee fa etait a|\9 Sick 6 B ing d os 32 | andi a ‘3 r ra in Vv ca f pe sis oy 20 963 se a1 100% 102 gi Swift ‘ 5 see aynede ones 41 | olde din rd roa ed ap are y real ec e I of dA g ens yére lm ie es 180 | 92 le 101) ibe} — = ats bid... ect: ian” 1607 mo rs +4 bo pa a a art ? | ized ti th par bure o.zle 41. 204 bale s 99 92 | 00% oF ,\s 3. oo ofd . ee 17 | 5 nth of nd rtm eo t me cf t on e t- - ita sagt Bie: bss 99" 99 10036 190% wan) R. Th We scc4: ae 34 a? | 2% s B $ of en fe 1 nt or he i pee L Bares Tess. ie 61 99! B+ 0034 ello _— 10m eee 00 {0 p wh oul ot ts red oO bu esa im P- Oh 8, bee eeade. 2 _ 100 P 00 9° WwW x um Ds ere. ata e « re en eV thi . O 3 2 ildi Ww po am ae 1 amen 99 92 ae Es faa Kir mi d ard is 1 7 a = th re 4 x ain oe 111% 111 96 9934 igs Pe: ee SSSI 315 cue um ue a A issue n Oc % F nd . mes gre ant f S, ae 1 | 61 Bt | ms a *s n 1948 cont Tenis bes of | tins _, Olt 9 a 320 . d armen tober irst M A — e phe ° q 0 110 4, ie N am OTA aed oh % wa Ww ir n 2 92 age uw en lay | 4 4i 9 A 0 19 — T a 9 t h pri Ct 8 Bo ed tc : Wah Age no __. By i it Pe wes: eon oe ty nd In tha iv Pept rts 5. 33 well real tte eet med ts be Issu nt l [7 aay Dis FIC 7: ) 1 Cre | in as est rse etur th accr fore e of er | ley ot the Com RAI ‘erage | yes pre ate curi ae ae rued i fin $1 est To 1. i “ yg £?., ROA snip se t t Vv and fo the eres erest mat ,00 ] tivity july a AD C | eae be dha nat dae and eb fe r yet 9, 4 aloe. | Ww ° wi st R y : e 7 9, noo ecla : nf - b ith me shin a Th 19 n, eraree e ui n eth erv e z. We 8 nt ild a t & Se | : S E F ald ing ot cole b er mS Pa ‘ : S em st t e " = T t u un - H / : H “ dn ty d , B } re ré DING ne M ted | ont ° | 15 15th H ~ B 15 viti et O rs a“ me b J N 11) P ; in 1d . a of ANY , its + oe HI . N a) | y 3 GTON | A ’ Dp : | \y ry — ° | ~ | a : |

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1929. SE A te = a A Se ee ee DOLDINGS DECREASE | [== >mecron]|CURB TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY || Vial Sain se THURSDAY, MAY 23.: High! Low !Close/ Sale. {| Trade — i High! Low | Close, Sale. ; mm - BY Ta | Ca |, 100/Gons Gas & (Hl Ball 95 | 93 | 95| | . 100|Karstadt Rud Ines) 19 | 19 | 200.Richmond Rad... BIRTHS REPORTED. : | i Trade. | High! Low | Close Bale 4 Trade. | High! Low | Cluse 7 : Bree A Richm > 1 io , Se 2,600: Acousti¢ Prod .... be | seat A+. yee tres = ge ead 7 Ya aH eo ibn as 2 ionee Lake Mines..| 414) 4o20} 44 BOO'Roan Ant Cop +h J KIO | 1,100 Aero Sup B nw....| a 4 4 ' ons Laundry Corp| 17%! ye | 18 4 eystone Airc....| 35%! 334%4| 35% 2,600 Roch Cent Power. | 0% ~~ ORAS 200/Aero Underwriters. | 38 |/38 2,000'Cons Nev Utah....!/ *y | A | 200'Kirby Pet ee 1%| 1% 200 Rolis Royce Ltd..| cant we at basil te Thorne, boy. - 1 : *) e 13 | 13 David B Mery 8. boy. : * wee , oe SE re. 1 i . 7 is 200 Cons Retail Stores! 2842; 28'2/ 2842 1,000 'Kleinert Co : | 40% BOO|Roosevelt Field : ‘| 1,400'Continent Diamond! 2,200'Kolster Brandes. .| Ve} 8%! 534 100 Ruberoid Co Ernest J. = 4 8,600 Continental Oj) vtc' “4| a} 21% 400'Kopper Gas pf....,101 (101 (101 600/Ryan Com wr FP. ; L ; ONE aa : 100 aaned Hackers ioe se Senioen oe ie. Sore Sak ae ee ,000/AHied P & va ‘Cooper Bessemer .. Ma | 400\Lakey Fdy & Mac! 23. | 22%! 23 7iSeaf Car H&L... 194%4/195 Mario A. and: Ca ta, girl. eral Board Also Reports; ja Si 200/Allied B & L:1st pi| 77%) 75%) 753 200 Coop Bess pi ..../ 48 | 48. 400\Lehigh Coal & Navj154 /153% 154 B00 Safe T St cod ...| 29%| 28% pases ond LUEAe ty, Meese. siz. . . ee Se ME ee TET 400 Alpha Port Cement 4] | 400 Copeland Prod A .! 15% | 100 |Leonard Oil | 4%! 4%; 4% 1,800 St Regis Paper ..| | MAA + ft “7 a Shrinkage in Reserve Ss Fee AER ea 100/Alum Ind 3 39%. ‘e 6.200'Creole Syndic ....| ‘a 100,Lerner Stores ....| 55 | 55 | 85 200 Salt-Creek Cons .. : : Charles E. and M E. sisi. Cedric, for ot A x b 1,700/Aluminum Co Am. '28 oe a 200'Cresson Gold ...| re 14 150'Libbey Ow Sh GI1.\169% 167 | 1,400 Sait-Creek Prod .. lundon, girl. California, for G ow / 11%) 113 200/Schiett & Zan pf. Jesse H. and Rose E. Burton, girl. Minnetonka, for London. r) 600/Aluminum Goods ./ 32 | 31 | ft mage gh gr tlye a _ ;300 500\Libby McN & L...j 12 | 11° , ose 148 \Crosse & Bl pf X ; 400 Lily Cup @| 20%4| 207 900 Schulte Real Est.. Alessandro and Carolina Bocabello, bor. FRIDAY vid H. and Elinor P. Byrd, boy. . Caronia, tor London : Bank Deposits. ; i. er 500/Aluminum Ltd .../154 | | } é : ) - er | estmrere terete Fis (as | seocremeatinee | 48, 40) IR) tio OP ooo BN Bal ge | 0 ache Uae soe | ' : 5. ee ye) | Ben os el ealicl , ros fa) 20%) Schulte Un pf . Placido an ary Caponi ir t: , Sate Bae RY Ww Br | Bov B... | + gnameee tie + tl ag Ex.| 24%e! 247 . 100|Loew's war | | 6%! Y 109 Scoville Mi¢ Newton — Po i. + ogy Sag R BY RADIO.. “STOCK LIST MORE ACTIVE Gens OSES as Raetate cums & ec a | 3344) 34 ‘| 28:800/Curtiss Airpts ctf.) 12%) 12%4| 124 300\London Tin reg...) 15'a} 15%) 15% pO Seo Gen! Am t../.|. 38> a] fermen and Agnes Svans. boy. “ye erbours: due at pier a 3 Ease ERs ’ | Citles P & LB 34 } , ‘Curtiss rpts c a a3, 323, 400\Lone Star Gas....| 7934! 78%' ‘ 600'Segal Lock & Hdw) Monroe and Henrietta Brumbray, boy. 54, Nor ¢ ; é wo .* ae nes 2 ; Com Pow A .. le! 24 f 1,400,|Curtiss Reid Air pf! 33% Ya | H 1,900;Louisiana L & E.| 10%/ 10 | 100 Seiberling Rubber.| 40 | 40 0 Junius ane Bettie Smith, boy. terdam; due at Fifth = a ee | | Com Pow war, A 1} 7y 500/Darby Pet D M 600/Selected Indust ..! 20% be ty % oseph and Loretta Zimmerman, boy. ~~ t, Hoboken, y. PY 6 = | : ee } ont Oilfields. | i, 500 Dar . | Love} 207 1,800'MacMarr Stores ..! 39%! 38 |} §00)Sel Ind 1st pd ...! ‘ , pens \Gue es Bie « ge By THOMAS M. CAHILL ae SERRA , ‘Am Cyan B 43. | 41%! 04 ley gg Ra as | 29%) 2 1,800/Magdalena Syn... | 4; 1%; %| 6,900\Sentry Saf Cont .. , H Sa i — Sa ‘ek a '~ Decreases for the week of $10,200,000 SS ae veer] 75 0) 7% eo tat i to edad Md I ls 600, Mangel Stores pf./10112 101% 101% | 4.700'Servel Inc vtec ... and Dorothy Johnson, girl Gundad. ne ty Mt eee GM holdings of discounted bills, §8,- ee ek 500), ++I mi. 25'Deere & (212157434'561 1561 100\Manning Bowm A,| 19 | 1 19 500'Seton Leather .... 24} a Pethe aia a fran ide : | ry un , . ; oS 3 : ‘ : 425 Deere Co 'S74%45 11,200 Marconi Int M 600'Sharon Steel .... . * * due at **.300,000 in btlls bought in open market ee . | : 50 | ou 000IDe Porent eee) aia| diet die | 2-400/Mare Wirel Eng. .| 19%) 19% | 1,200/Shattuck Denn 5 %] Gone oe oe ee r festien | Sit cenna . ee ‘ 4,000/De Forest rts .... Vai 1%] 2% fo nae a | | ' "BOO! ts ~£nd $2,500,000 in government securities ee 800/Am Maracaib ta | i 400'Derby Oil | a85,] 99 *| ae eee mete DO: +. | de iel eta fooSikorsky Aviation. -~ate wn in the consolidated state- oe. Bert aracaibo seer 4' 2 300\Derby Oil 37% 34 | 37% 600 May Flower Asso.. 4 100 Sikorsky Aviation. Ate sho 25/Am | si *'l 3it4] 31%! 31% 600/MeCord Red B... -| 31 31 gf oo made Po pied 48 | 48 esse and Elisabeth Bell, eri, al, ‘McLellan | 45% Simmons ) eiri. | an Stores A! 45%/ Ervin and Carline Washington, girl. Rcitaren er . XS its on) Sa | . . o * cA. i Oc, = —= “ment of condition of Federal Reserve Ne Em Meter 227 | 100'Doehler Die-Cast -| 31%| 31 fe yr | | ‘Dolores Esperanza. te 7,74 5%, ; w 2,800/Memphis Nat Gas.| 18%) 100'Sina Viscosa vtc../ f P ‘ a by the Federal Reserve Board. 600\Dubilier Condenser! 8 Alfonso x ° from Corunna; due at pier 8. a> Me , $00l\Duke ‘Power Pt 800\Merrit Chap & Sc.| 28%4| 27% gh hf LICENSED TO MARRY. Dresden, from Bremen: due at pier 42; Bomerer. 944,100,000 while government fue © ‘Am Superpow B ../151%4|146 /151% 66 | Sooisouth As vi odes, 27, Middleburg, Va.,| “th River, Sunday. 4 | 75 V4 700\S E Pow & Lt..../| 94 onekahda. om Loadon: due at pler 58, “i@aserves and Federal Reserve notes de- -,, 800.Am Superp cyt pi.| 92 | | 1800 Eisler Elec 19 ‘al ha ae iY ta Rey. a Ly Oe die sa ried 83,400,000 and 87,100,000 re- Harris & Ewing. |’ H Ye) 7 : 911 100/Miller & Sons....| 47 | JOS B Pow oe lt ot ee ctl satel gate Pauline Kreata, " Ow orleans, La. | North Rive -" | 271} S58) 38%] Bae t| Saginine, Co Cen’! "4x4! “ais! 4up | 400igouth Cal ao Dil 28%) 28%) 280% | ane ne ere ee American : , oi 771 iy \4 OU utn *¢ "sr wb: " . een es ow tee amount héid name direct f Atlantic 8 100 Anglo Am Oil ....| 15 15 100'Electrjc Invest pf .| 98%! 987 Minn Moline Pow.| aise! ai3¢| a23¢ S 7°%tne Rey. Louis o° Schwetel, Frame | geo Minthia., fr asi ; due at pier 15. An increase of $4,800,000 m med a director o c Sea- 400'Anglo Ch Con Nit. Vo | Va | 800 El P & Lt opt et 42. i 200/Minn Mol conv pf.!10134/101%4/101% 100/So Ice & ge B.. \/ 1, 23, and Ruth Ford, 24. The schland, f ue . 2,000|Miss Kansas Pi L.. 32%) 313,| 32% Bd at ac gM oa : Rey. James F. Ki Soy, ane a er Ss Say on May 22, made public yester- S : | Tt edn : ge he 4 P SE (At 4,600 Douglas Aircraft .| td 398) ty 100|Mercantile Stores \102 * jiab aameenie- tate | . mber nk reserve deposits de- . | , pos ; : - (154% 146%/154'% 2,.600'Durant Mot | J1 | 10%! 10% 100;Messabi Iron | 1% , +4 i . i ; dtl ia ** 100'/South Asbestos... vei 3 Claude H. Rh ag@eposits increased $5,600,000 and cash FS ‘Am Superpw Ist pf/ 9834; 1.800IE States Pow B ..! 85%! 52 | 53% | 19 Ya} 94 and Terrye A. Barton, 24, Bluemont, Va. onday | "200. "") 9414! | 3%! 3 1600/5 E Pow & Lt worl 2 Ya! Baltic, f gler be, fain vel Total bill a iti ? ; and Pauline Kreutz, 30, San Francisco, Calif. d y. 0 ils an securities Ce. ie MORAN, : 100 Amster Trading... , 4. 4,900'Elec Invest 1148 % 136 42/148 % | " . M 15 1e| 98% 900|Minn Moline Pow.| 4134! 41%| 4134 900/Southern Groce A. . 4: 10% 121. The Rey. Louis J 2,000 Arcturus Rad Tube | 4 100\Empire Pow 6 n | } mae t : ’ ' J . g. *s | 100 uthiand Royalty. Smith Jackson, 23, and Sarah Logan, 23.| fle de Pr on due at ster _ holdings of discounted bills was report-{| board Airways, Inc., yesterday. He 300/Atso O11 ® ‘A on | wey : ; ; i j, | , i 14! y) J Sed trom the Richmond bank. is president of C. E. Moran & Co., %) 7%) | 73 400\Ens Pub Sery w || 24. 1,900/Mehaw a Hud Po.| 0:2) spic] oo” 00/Span é& Gen Corp. * |The Rev. George ©. Bullock -~ -Loans on securities to brokers and 600 Ark Nat Gas pf | ’ j rE | 10 ¢ " eltaRt 200\Stahi Meyer Ye | ’ : : : F investment securities. 5 ool] vee «| BY 2,800;Evans W Lead ..| 18° 0 Moh & Hud Ist pf/106 1210612 106% nolSparke With ! R tér, 21, and Clementine { . _—@ealers fell off $45,000,000 from the OOO Ark Nat GA ..., Val 7 ry F 100'Moh & Hud 2d pf.|105 oolstand Invest 38%| 373 poe Grant Contee. h River, Tuesda ~ preceding week, the total being 85,- 100 Armstrong Cork .. 68 | 68 100/Fabrics Finish .. } 17, | 17 50'Monon Penn Co pf} 2 ; vat 4600 “gy : . 19 2°Seph Ashton, 28, and Fannie M, Doyle,| Resolute, from Worlc 590,000,000 as compared with $5,565.- 200 Arrowhart / oy 400 Fageol Mot Y *| 2,000/Mot Meter | | e p+4 wor Sa age ; 1. The Rev. George O. Bullock. 86. North River, Tuesday. 000,000 for th “ ¢ Ma ‘71,,. | Of Proposed amendments to the bank- | 36 | 86 1,400/Fairchild Aviat ..| 20° , 600'Mo Kas Pipe rts..| B44 - SS oe se: q 1 Johnnie Butler, 20, and Mildred Tompkins, | Augustus, from Genoa: due. ee or ene week of May 15. This/ ing laws, I shall at an early date call V4} 12% | 2/500\Fairchild rts .... 7 , 2 | ‘2,600\Mountain Prod... nd omer A a gga 36 Ye} 37% | oper tne sev. James Morris. North River, Tuesday, — | ‘week's total represents an increase of | into consultation a group of outstand- cond] 7%! 7 2| 3,800/Falcon Lead Min.| ) Joo Sted Cit hig l1ey laae te Leite | pp Ashley Cockrell, 22, and Edna M. Frank-|~ La Bourdonnais, from Bordeaux; gn cog gS tee the corresponding | ing bankers and students of finance , | , 4 Lanter ier / | V4 400/Nachman Spring. .} ab! 4 100|Stand Steel Propel| SY) 25 villian Meck, 31 and Ellen ‘Schubert, 21, | ** % North River, Tuesday. EB ; oon | os 4 - > May 30, bet » Mentiden. this ‘week! and shall ask their assistance in the he 100\Fed Screw Corp .| 65 | 65. 200'Nathan Straus... || 4| 26%4| 26% bt wet ea wooed S Ye a ag Baltimore, Md. The Rev. C. &. NEW YORK PRODUCE tus y ov, ng ys Y{formulation of recommendations 10 400lhtl Pratt a wae 1,400\Fed Wat A ' 3, + 1,900\National Avia.... | 69 | 70 Zaalmeein. Commotion "* Al a0% Debate Andvews, Stk anlk Seuien then wUVEe pu £ru Sug... 1,200'Fiat deb rts .... 200\National Baking . 100/Sterchi Bros 28 \4 39, both of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. Pans AB wots Ra: 23 (A.P.).—-BUTTER~— § G. FP. Pete yt EP » 12,604. | " | » @tatement of condition of the Federal gre 1 * Congress which will offer to State banks 100 Atlas Plywood leg Ye | 547 4,800\Fiat Corp i | } 500\ Natl Cont 5 Y, 25 141 23% }00/Sterling Sec ctfs.| 36% y _ PF. Peter. | 28 | 28 William | Bridgeford, 41, and Gertrude} BOULTRY Drcscede gee 15588. | we a aReserve banks for May 29 will be is- | ang ¢ : rentte rust companies an opportunity to 100 Atlas P Cem new 100/Fire Assoc Phila | 47% 1.100'Natl fi ; *-* } ” ; ; f ® Cc **eeee} t ve May 31 and published June 1. gain a wider field of banking opera- 200 Autom Vot Mach 200/First Nat Copper.! '2| .'|' $2] a'so0iNat Fam Stores’. 37%a| 3B%% ane Ink Gar anliia | ae Harrison, 24, Mount Washington, Md. The | 99@30: fresen’ Saeuh mi aS, ns 7 \Autom Vo evt, e) 5: . i 37% (00: . W. ; 48; for 5 Seaboard Airways Directorate tions under the national charter so0 Rtictioc| Gomme owt ThS| 32 | | SaRiawite & ie --.»- ae eee wAntonio Cinotti, 23, and Maty G. Anastast, DY frelehit Ge cocoate Boul The directorate of Atlantic Seaboard Trading Activity Increases. 22,300 Aviation wes ves Airways Inc., announced yesterday in- The Washington Stock E 100! xchange Bahia Corp . 5 3,800|'Ford Motor Ltd . Pred a ieostnte. 6 t showed deen activity yesterday 300 Bast Bless | 46 | 100'Foremost Dairy pf a . Huettig, secre and direc- ; .| 205 , eS ie, Paterson ae oe aiix 3 nnd Go. | bond sales rising to $10,100 and stock Mendix Aviat ....| saaci g 7 100/Forhan Co A .... A Saves y ©O.; |} turnover to 659 shares, a 472-share in- 00|\Benson Hedge ..../ 1 Y ! 400/Foundation Fgn .. swames E. Jones, vice president and gen- | crease over the day before. Real Estate| 14,800'Beth Steel sts’. ” bl [a || Sgeaox snewtes 5: ( eral manager, Pocahontas Fuel Co., Mortgage & Guaranty preferred still 100 Blauner’s . | 503; 100/Franklin Mig Co. . ; Inc.; Carleton E. Moran, vice president, | jec in trading volume, with 400 shares iso (8) 2d Rahwe: g g ft toheene — Co . 2] 1844), 18% 100/Thomp Frod A... . Mary V. Woollen, 87 yrs., 722 3d st. ne - i i find president, C. E. Moran & Co., m- going at 714, last sale price; Mergen- 50'Borne & Scrymser. 64 . 4,800 Freshman Chas . 06 300|Nelson dud (H) 23% p04 EL nme pt 66 | é 86 Susan L. F. Rand, 81 yrs., Georgetown ; AUCTION SALES ‘NWestment securities of this city; C. L./thaler Linotype following with 105 300/Brazil Tr & Lt....| 5114! 51 21,800\Freshman Co rts.| .08) . 200\Neptune Meter .. 19 {19 100\Tob & Allied Stks. 60} 80 | Keep _— : : , Ofenstein, president, consulting aero- shares, at from 106% to 106%, frac-. 300/Bridgeport Machine| °5 1 ?s 3 a1 one 100'Neve Drug es ; adoo\r TS ae wah ar ne - Westcott, 81 yrs., The Westmore- THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers , fae 100|Garlock Pack ...! 23¥6| 23%8| 23% | = ioo\Newberry (3 3) Gol 77. 7 deporte y : ; P| One Apts, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. 1 Trans Air Trans.. | 27%| 27% Frank P. Hayes, 78 yrs., Masonic and be “yrautical engineer and formerly chief tional recessions. 1,800' Briggs & Stratton... ‘ vy B74 2 right Star B.....| 173 ) qeoceers & Zoyee 3 eM A 100|/Newberry, rts ... 1,000/Transcont Oil pf../115 | 98 | 98 | Eastern Star Home. TRUSTEES’ SALE OP TW y Mary A. DWELLING KNOWN o A PREMnge 300|Nat Fam Stores pf. 800\Nat Food Pr A... a4! a Food Pr B.. 9,800|\Fokker Aircraft . | Natl Fuel & Gas. | f 50 Ford Mot Can B.. 1934; 2 200 Ford Can rts .... 100/Taganyika Concess| Arlington County: closely selected , | i Heishman, : Cc - 800 Foremost Fabrics.| 26¥4/ 25%) 237 300\National Sereen |. soolTamps Blee 60 | 6 | Helen Evelyn Rollins. 19, of Potos COFFEE Seon eee , ¢ 100'Nat Sug Ref new.. tan ja 1,000/Teck Hu ei Hardesty =o" ~County, The Rev. Russell | 75, 16%: Santos 4s. ; | 1,800/Nat Thea Supply..| 20% Ye | 100\Texon Oil: n , SUGAR. panes Midwest, 12.00@ 12.10. AR-——Raw, 3. or Cuban, | | 100!Nat Toll Bridge .. } | | 00|Th id ; q | 3 500/Nat Trans 23%| 2314] 23 100'‘Thermotd pf..| 99 99 DEATHS REPORTED. refined. 5.00 for fine granulated | . | | | | 1,800/Nat Mfrs & Stores. }-etronautical engineer, Department ‘of| Anacostia Potomac Guaranty 5s Mfg / 4,500, General Alloys Sha | | S0giNew haven’ Giect’| on ht oh | ot 1.000/Transcont Oil pf. . 400|'Gen Am Inv Con. 7 ‘ 1,200|Newm . »300| A | 7 Y oo+4 ont Mining . 200/Traveler Air Co... 52 t 200) _| 42 ; 238 st. se. 1530 FIRST a Commerce; Representative Edward W.|seemed the popular bond issue, a i ou; Reuben H. Reiffin, vice president | $5,000 lot selling at 95, last sale price. i vep 1%) FY toolGen Dak rly ae] é itt Eh ly rl ye mined deed of trust , — of the executive commit- | Three bank stocks were out, Colum- 400) ; al) | 7%, | Cable war... / Yi v4) 37% : 1,200/Tri Cont Corp pf. 104 |104 rare ot. P “ene Sepiember 16. "1927, be Sirens oot. __. chairman of board of New Stand-|bia National for the first time in sev- shes , | 8. El Eng rcts .. 4, ' H 100|Triplex Saf Glass. : rovidence Hosp. : P Bs inst © ard ‘Aircraft Corporation and president, | era] months, to the extent of 5 shares |. 2,200/F ‘ 601 60. # ’ Ind Alcoh ... 4 7 600'Niles Bem Pond... ys Elthewed rg es 00 5 (398 » Westside National Bank, Paterson, N.|at 402%. Ten of Liberty National 300 B, / adi b : | 39% 200/Nipissing Mines ..| 2% 100/Tung-Sol Lamp. ..| '24%| 24%| 24% | H -vs Thomas A. Wadden, secretary, At- | sold at 250, and 8 of Federal-American | a! 48%e | 'So0laen Re 18 | 18 | 18 200\Noblett Sparks ..| 47% 1,500|Tung-Sol Lam A..| 36%! 36%| 36% L. Hall, 59 yrs., Emergency H in f — KE ! *-dentic Seaboard Airways, Inc., and | National at 335. eed 4%| 440! (43 300\Gen Real é U | 90%! 90%) 90%) | 200\Norat agg RG isl sb att ! | : 1%} 52! Cady B. Burton, 53 yre.. 82K st. nw. the thirt rat day of A. ~ Soin G. Walling, treasurer and presi- | The annual stockholders’ meeting of -+| 63 et 100\Gleaner Comb Harv!*10 110 1110 18°100'Ror Am | te met Al ris ; 400/Union am hh 52'4| 52 af a1 foe eS As A og Providence Hosp. lock P. m., the fol ” a Sent. Potomac Flying Service, Inc. the Miller Train Control Corporation, oi. sds hdl 3,800)Golden bog —- itd y y 200/Nor Am Util Sec.. | doojUnion Mohaece... Ww. ee ere ee t | Oa ae te in “s.¢©apt. Ira C. Eaker, who is now on|held at Staunton, Va., yesterday, was| 2.800/Cable RAd....++.4/ 17%} 16%] 16% || “"gooiGoldfield Cons ...| %4| ta} 3 1, 400INOr ate ee peas, «| 32%] 38% 100/United Carbon dots ies? op nets 39 Wek, OG. Mave prema’ tual ‘char tiand 1, Ta | J, ’ | of 00) oese ’ X : . i | Kb, ¢ as 1,300/Un Carbon rts a Elsie I. Callahan. 20 yrs., 617 11th st. ne. | 552. as Der iat recor ded = teave of absence from the Army Air|largely attended by stockholders from| 8.800CGamco vte..1/2!!) | 4% 18,800'Gold Sach Trad | | '200\Gamco br isa 5, ‘800 mei . 4,| 18,500\Northeast Power .| 5844! 58 D: : 24 Me 1,400'Gold Seal Elec ...| 94%4/ 925 : 200 Novadel pf 1] 90. | 8 300|United Chemicals./100 |100 /1 Infant of Charles D. and Leonora Watts. | Surveyor for the Distri ** Corps and who was pilot of the famous] Various States and the District of Co- ‘Gan Mare Wire... | 90 300/Un Chem pte pf.. 43 2.800 Gold Seal n 0 1,800'United Dry Dock i 1 1 2eee. National Homeopathic Hosp. iber 32, at folio 146, 85 400/Unit Elec Serv rts.| 2 2 Leura A. Winston, 66 — ae ne ww, | ether with a r Bs, Z,epolUnited Gas Co...| 2g | 2s. 128 | edward Johnson, 63 yrs, 640 Girard at. | in ssid Geet at tent by motes dad's f ‘ i n as eee 4) * 163, nn) | 1 TERMS: Sold subject to prior % Iso elected | | role | TOEpCID LS Pow, A+ +| ay salieeiusevel - Baterd ite aia aees Hosis ‘Hous: | ‘Tust for $4,250.00, further part ~ The speaking and business program | “rectors. Mr. Hazen was also elet. 300/Celanese ptc 1st pf 100/Grt Atl & Pn .../420 | 24 100|Un Lt & Po B pf.| 59%) 59%| 59% | Thomas W. Moon, 29 yrs., The cat be announced at ~~f the eleventh ual vice president. / 400/Central At States.| 141; f 100'Greenfield T & D.| 15'2| 1512! 15% 400/Outboard A 19% 700'Unit Milk Prod 1 | 10%| 10%] Portia Queen, 20 yrs., 605 Kastl the Purchase price above ssid to Bike District of Columbia tes grein Reports made to the meetingshowed; | 660/Cent Pub Serv A..| 45 | 44%| 45 1,900/Grigsby Grunow ../143%%. 100;Outboard B 13% 500/Un Piece Dye Wks | 37. | William Edmonds, 5 a8, 's Hosp. | Monthy including intrest \g- sugiatien st Montauk Point, Long tatand, | the ,Afas, of the company, in good) Migcen oust fice piss” nos ifs] seo rouas Cpe --| $59) 3800 Sout] 200rae cw x tat ot anal aps! anug| Satin Home geic Bus! 44] 13k] 7s | gh © Palmer: "Yon" Charente | tedin ac ota etna -*.N. Y¥., June 20 23, is 7 *; condition and that remarkable prog-; ; ‘Thal | . ‘Guardia sees Rum 1,000/Pacific West Oil ..| 17 | 16%) 17° | BEV cee. ‘ Me} * 0 ul -N. Y,, -23, is practically com- ,100'Cen States ‘El cvt pf!167 5,400/\Guif Oil Corp Pa.|175 |170%|174% | | 16% ; ia %| 58 ‘yplete, according to announcement of | Tess nad been made during the year. 1oojCen Sta E pt ex-w) 8} : | H | aia : 200/Packard El... bial 128) 38 | 38 Us wis 1 5 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. 3 ‘Centrifugal Pipe... | 1,800/Hall Print Co n..! 2 Thy 1,700'Pandem Oil 9 2%! 2%1- 4 d00'9 New York, May 23 (A.P.).—Call money : 200/Pantepec Oil Ven. 6%| 67% "00: easier; all loans. 6; closing bid, 6; time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 9; te Prec pe erick P. H. Siddons, American Se- | | ANS ° ’ Al 700'Chain Stores Stock! 31 900 Happ Candy C..1 3% ‘gyeurity & Trust Co. chairman of the CHICAGO GRAIN. tainty} 2000/68 62/64 | 2,200/Haygart Copp ....| 60, Saree Oo. Ven. 28'*| 6% program comm . Chicago, May 23 (A.P.).—Uncertainty 1000/1 5 , | a gue ag d ves ' 200|\Parke Davis 47 {47 | 47° ee ae vain 4-6 months, 8%; prime mercantile paper, 6. 34,600/C11 2 3 Le role eA ARS , 2) 9034, 200;/Parmelee Trans ..| 24%4/ 24% 24% | 4a3o0p!un. verde Ext. Bankers sceuptances unchanged. my20,22,24.27,29,31 Trustees. | | : 100'Pender Groc B .../ 62| 62 | 62 ‘sobionite cele wean a ee eeeen Soliars, 40%. _ | Ss owen a N, A AUCTION SALES 1431 Eve street Nerthwerts 9814! 98%! 9815 200/Heyden Chem Inc. 1 11104 t a110%4/110" 105%@/105%'105% | 2,000\Hiram Walk rts ../ 4° : -+ «| 98 4a! 98 %e| 98% THREE 2 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, DWELLING KNOWN AS 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TWENTY-SEVENTH . NORTH- WEST ae. *e ; Indications pointed to 25%) 25%] 25%: 200'Hiram Walk nh ... | Igate Palmolive. | 677A! 671% ; ' 200 Holl Gold Min ... a / 100:'Penn G eP ee git at si | Ys : “+| £7 8} 20%! 2148) 1 gopiutil P &-L B ett. TRO SALE OF VALUABLE DE-| By virtue of « certain deed of t 1 FR BUNGA CO July 16, 1928, being. ins S =, Question Mark, has active management | lumbia. 100'Capital pf | ) ‘Sof ‘the corporation and its subsidiaries} Two Washington men, Melvin C. 1,500,Garib Syn ~ a i 2 dovigorham Mie i: +38 Operations manager. ‘Hazen, District surveyor, and A. O. 300\Carnation Milk.... 3 Y, 4,700|\Gotham Knitbac .. 1 | . Dille, owner of the Union Stock Yards, 400/Carnegie Metals... 7 a3 800'Gramophone Corp. ==> Bankers’ Convention Program. were elected members of the board of SenGbiatieee| Ane wn | 415, | alia 200/Oil Stocks B .... 100;Orange Crush 1,200/Caterpil Trac new. 3,600'Granite C Steel .. 30'Gt Atl & P ist pf 422 1174/1 420 '410 $15 2 * ~~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ er te ne ee Cte . . . . . . --e- . Denio, vice presiden | rainless skies and higher temperatures over ) ; Tr P 2 as sme Old e Canadian prairies tomorrow, and ad- 400'Colombian Syndic. 1% 1.800 Penn is.) 77. | 67 | 75 if | 1,200\Util Pow NeW. +. = Colony Trust Co., of Boston, who will |‘ | : i ae ‘ a vices at hand told of shortage of subsoil 400'Colon Oil 9Y, a J ; . on “Present Methods of Han-| moisture throughout much of the wheat 400'Columbia’ Picture. . } I 49 100!Hondaille Hersh eee 5 aan tied H ted 53% a @ Bank’s Securities Account.” | territory. 100/Col Elec & Pow... | 6014! 6014 600\/Hoover Steel Ball.! /| 2t 10/Penn O Edi pr pf/1023¢/1023,. 24 1,800'Vacuum Oil ...... 1119 4/118 %@1119% ‘Henry H. McKee president Nati l Chicago closing quotations on wheat were| 18,000/\Col G & E rts....] 434] 43}) |414 200 Horn & Hardart ..| 11,000 Pen Road v pt Hrd 02% 102% 200'Van Camp Mi pf./ 95 94 94 “eapital Bank, wil] follow with his ad- | ZTesuar at % of @ cent net decline to an 2 seo comwenith Edison: |245 14/245 Inds a LO eee ee ar eb} ize it! t 17 1,600/Perryman El . erpoo! future deliveries of wheat closed to- , 900" b ; . —-Immediately after appointment of day unchansed to 6nly % of a cent higher, New York, May 23 (A.P.).—Prices| in 500\/Inter Perfume eis0 subject te ¢ “eertain committees, the session for the | notwithstanding that based on yesterday's the Curb Market, after three days of 4,800'Internat Petrol ' of the 21st will be adjourned | 2°tion of the Chicago and Winnipeg markets tad f 21,000\Inter Proj ¢ d vice presidents of various divisions | ii," to 14. nente eeic, Dave Fesponded with | steady\liquidation, turned briskly up-| 1,200 Inter oe ee ee ward today under the inspired leadership} 1 Sootnter ~ of the American Bankers Association| Later, however, trade messages from Win- « will be convened by the chairmen. Each | DPeg reiterated that a continuance of dry |of the public utilities and olls. Gains 150\Inter 0 Pug Sd Pow pf onvenants o 200/Pyrene Mfg ..... al 73 800'Wil-Low Cafeter : RK 300 Wil-Low Cafet pf. : , 400/Rainbow L Pr A.. 300/Winter Benjamin.| 14 | 14 | trust for $3,500 fubject to a prior deed of 1,000,Ray Bestos | | 1,800'Woodley Petrol...| 5%! will be announced at time of sale: th oer 3,200 oan mes Foster. .... 100\Worth Inc oe ae chase price above said trust to be paid in 200/Reliance Bronze .. | | i Y , : cash. A deposit of $300.00 required. Con- 200'Repetti Candy ... | 100/Yell Taxi Cab N Y! 34%! 3416] 34% | veyancing. recording. + at pure 100'Rep M Trk ctf... } 100/Yukon Gold 1 43] 44/ 3 | cost. Terms t p { h t Terms 200/Reynolds Metal ..| 3 /_| bY, z t within thirty day weather would be serious for wheat, and ; three sections of the local as-/that rain would be more than welcome ow. |Tanged from 1 to 10 points. A sprin-| 1 i00/Invest Equity .... V, | 521 | | ' 1,400 Reynolds Metal pf! 687 ‘e| 200'Zenith Radio | 39%! 39 “Bociation will also hold their annual/|ing to meagerness of reserve supplies of | Kling of issues suffered losses. ir Chute. | | 39 ‘ Uad ; . 1,900/Irving A O'Rice Sti 4 ye: 6S | bd +a dv _ocmeetings, electing officers as provided moisture. nder such circumstances, buy- Practically the entire list was carried 100, Ital Superpower ..| be | 10 ce x ; | 20%! 20% 200 Zonite Prod | 3242] 3244 32%4 , ing here was.renewed, and at times the up- | | i — r : PF pDAVIS LITTLE, LETON, “their by-laws. ward swings of the market went well above |O% in the first hour by the overnight | gaic. | Trade. | High| Low | Close | Sale. Trade. | High! Low | Close JOHN W. WOOD, LOUIS W. RICHARDSON On the second day of the convention | yesterday's closing level. accumulation of selling orders. As gdon DOMESTIC BONDS. Oo ___—-21,24,27,29,31 Trustees. : Trustees. J. Waller, Federal-American Sooke a a. » ay ont as these were absorbed, traders, whose A ou -| 9744] 9714!-9714 HOWARD B. FIELDS, Auctionee.. _18,20.21,22,23.24,25,27,28,29. : | Bank and first vice president | deterioration of the crop in Ganeda has |CONfidence in an unchanged Federal} $7,000\Alabama Power 4's, 1967 sees oaae | a. oa P TRUSTEES’ np HOWARD B. FIELDS, Auctioneer. yol the association, will preside and the | occurred so far, but the spring is late, and | Reserve rediscount rate and a drop in| ,1,000/All Pack 8s, 1939, ctfs ort , | : ; , se :| 95%), 95%4| 95% PROVES OF VALUABLE IM- . a "Gre order of business will be an annua! | #/though wheat has apparently germinated | brokers’ loans was rewarded, took the | 25:000 Aluminum Corp 55, 1952...s++seseeeees | ‘000 | ; oa | 2020] 85%) Sai — ae ROVER ee, VALUABLE: Tay. gg in good shape a big test of the Canadian | | 6,000)\Aluminum Ltd 5s, 1948 ...ssseseeeeces: 4) hg eee :000: : » D, 3053 .... »+-|100 (100 |100 PROVED REAL ESTATE, of activities of Washington | crop will be likely to come during late |T@!Ns and)never relinquished their hold.| 37\000,Am Commonwealth 65 a| 9842) / 28. 7 a . -/103%4|103% 103% |, Under and by virtue of authority vested — _ ©Rapter, American Institute of Bank- June and July. BS the meantime, general |An advance in the rate is looked for,{ 9,000:Am =~ hy lng ‘a 9 yg eee . coves OF pee | ee and provinteed ar tig renee by the term athe ty vestec —s n 2 : rains are essential. ; however, | 23,000;|Am Power . 5, cog / ‘ 72} 99} oh pe -rtain deed of tru: e terms anc presented by James A. Soper, vice Corn planting reports today from the big idilelidveduse ude Vests ca; Im- 2,000;|Am Rolling Mills 5s, | + 92. . 4 | 7 102 1102 Rieder. hic. wife, Beating drten ne July oth Leo “ind “Ole P. | 93 ae) Gas dea yt ¢ | -| 97%) 97%4| 97% 1926, and recorded in Deed Book No. 344. eed # president, Lincoln National Bank. and - od ’ 9 corn producing States were rather pessimis- 19,000'Am Seating 65, 1 ; -~pest president of the chapter. tic, and the corn market inclined upward, |Provement were the market leaders. 1,000 Am Solv 6%2s, 1936, v4 | 4) || 28 at page 3293 f especially in the late dealings. Showery | The former closed at 148%, its high| 16,000/Appalach Power 5s, 1956 NL ebin eee a | 3,000\Queens Boro Gas 5128, 1952 ....0000+-/100%/10044/100% Arlington County, virgins pp a f - “a R . | tain indebtedness therein fully set forth and r i= *.-Phe principal speaker for this session : ther was predicted for Kansas, Nebraska | j a be announced later and will be | fi, ; |level for the day and a new jump of 91, 7,000:Ark Power & Light 5s, . + eee nois and Iowa. Oats followed corn, and p r/2 ' i] 2! 84% B4' f ‘ / V2) | # {Sllowed by an address on finance and/ were sensitive to indications that stocks |Points. In the first hour the stock sold LoD0|Asso Gas & Blec 4's, 1 “|125 1212544 125%2 | S009 Rem lArms 3128, 1930 "IIIS 887] 98-71 98 mote A pas having been made in the paiscount subjects by President Fleming | © man Mma tg oled atianti _ ahs down to 136%. U. G. I. swung from] 2'000/Asso Gas & Elec 4125, 1948. WW.s.e..+-|107%%/107% 107% | 1.000/Richfield Oil of Calif 6s, 1944 °°! Ye! 9944] 99% |request of the nolder of ee ee i ne % one on the credit department by |», S81 eegff = ,. hogs.’ eiped | 19314 to finish at 198 for a net gain of} 39,000/Asso Simmons Hdw 642s, 1933..., . 86 ba | 86 *2| 86" 34,000 Rochester Cent Pow 5s, odectecges 7 ing the same, the undersigned oli will, of the note evidenc ident oo ween, eg the Federal- Cash grain: es 4% es pitts: 1% polite aie high oe wee te peer Be. TO4 16%2| 16%2| 16%2 | 5,000 Ryeson &. Son 5s, sax" . on TURSDAY. [June 11th, 1929, Gt 1 o'clock, the same. the undersigned trustees ational Bank. WHEAT —. ne price for the year. Both companies fi © és. 1042 110334!10334'103% | 11,000'St Louis Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 ........ %4| 84} ’2 | House, Clarendon te 1 en follows the annual essay contest | joy g3,. °° Mixed 86%; No. 2 yel- important roles in the Eastern utility | 13"doo peel Gan ge NB. i937 Tere. i100 “(100 | 4.000 Schulte R E 6s, 1935, w-w pone at public auction, alt of Ran eee, res ducted by Mr. Soper and a discus- OATS—No. 2 white, 4742; sample grade, |Crama, the former by its stock holdings 17,000 Bell Tel Can 5s, A, 1955 ... ism 99% ¥ 2,000 Servel Corp 5s, 1948. new | 7, | 7 peeeen or parcels of land. situate, lying and all of: those certain lots, @after the reading by three Ameri. |42@42}2,._ and the Inter by ite position in Perin- | “5.090/Bell Tel Can $s, B, 1835 SEIUHoL HOt HOt | 2000 Sheridan Wo Goal ‘eb, 1947 “S12022121/ 80°) 90°*| 50°" | Abliatom canuneten, Magisterial “District, | pieces or parcels of land. situate, Iving and _ Institute of Banking students of BARLEY—5246 sylvania, | ee mt . 4,000 Silica Gel 6's, 32 ose ! _ | S8cribed as follows: : - si si Arlington County, Virginia, ksown and és. All of the south one-half (15) by the full | scribed as follows: | / @ 62. ng papers on “Methods by Which GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: St. Regis Paper also was strong. This qs, . 1106 % |106 74/1067 1,000\Sloss Sheff pur 6s, ¢ 5 | Wheat— ee Soe 3,000'Can Nat Ry Equip 983 ’ Ms r 93 | depth thereof of Lot numbered TWENTY- All of lots numbered FORTY-TWO (42). st Pro Itsel ainst mpany ‘holds a controlling st - in 55, 3 9734; 9754; § 1,000 Snider Pack 6s, k May Be tect f Ag company holds a olling stock in 1,000 Capitol Admin 5s, 195 134) 97%4| | 96 =| SIX (26) and all of Lot numbered TWENTY- | FORTY-FOUR (44) and PORTY-SIX (46). L LAS oa " essay contest subject. Presi- terest in Northeastern Power, which in 4,000 Carolina Pow & Light 5s, 1956... To ...| 98%: /6\ % 3,000'Solvay Am 55s, 4 7 Chg kts seg | ee a Tents of ad > . v4 ,000' es Serv , , (2 | | i e sin 61% 15 1 § - r ‘S, j said dee . l, ° al, OS | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | S.00:cities Serv Gas, Sues. i049 50000010005) g0 "| 90, | 90°) ote Sun “Soto asa olay” description’ of the land fnteedea® tor | sad nbd teCordee ptember .. 3 4,000,Cities Sery Gas Pipe 6s, Sead a | 94%) § var Gu. “Re 192 / | te and intended to be and records, _the American Bankers Association | |. POULTRW--Allve: Turkeys, top, 25@B0:| [ta’oboiGone Gee Balt 4%s, 196 | GASeiGwitt-|Co Ge, 1933) ..-}. 1. -.,. 99%| 9912) 99% sold, said land being destribed by metes and Inds a: 8: d . mas¥ cember mvene its membership, with W. W. ees g : fi > an: a te to P Rye— broilers, large, 38@40; chickens, medium, 40| 3,000.Cont Gas & Elec 58, 19 . | oe 1,000’ Tex P & Lt 5s, 1956 , 964| 96%) 96% | Beginning at a point in the west line otf ng described by metes and 1934). 98 42) 9744) Tyler Street (said point being S. 0° 39’ W.| bounds as follows: 80 Folio 115, record. eS @-IN . . Reason ..... 9, ' 93.333 05 ---* | moderate; | market, steady. ] s ° 1,000 ow & L 35'S, B WD 994%! 99 99! 19.000 Ercole: Mar Elec 6428, 195! fram which has been developed along gees ew, Orieant, wait Ee rin § | Michigans /150-lb, sacks, Russet [Ruralis TU. 36.000 Indep Oil 6s, 1939 Al 36115. | | i he subject of money. Bevannah. 45: Norfolk, ; Houston. 445. 5, No. 1, mostly 2.25. New stock: Demand,| | 1,000'Indpls P & L 5s, 195 9634; 96%4, 9634 | 1,000'Finland R M Bank 6s, io} BF. | | | For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this sum- moderate; market, slightly stronger. South 1,000' Intex 78, 19% | § | 1,000'Frankiort 642s, 1953 .... eee | : h ; : ee : mer we have established, in connection with the EUROPEAN ieee enrennes Sey aes Bawvere. Middiing, Receipts. Bhipmits. Stock, | Guna. ¢loth=top ‘stave barrels, Cobblers, | 9000 Int Bec Com pi 20 lon | 91 1043 : : ae Inter Pow 5s, 1957 ¢ ¢ 1,690’ Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1943 ......6. eees | | . ] > ip 3000 Inter ‘Bow soy | or | enkirche: ":] 8824] 88 | $8, |] - EDITION OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, at 1 RUE SCRIBE, ‘9 | U 8. No 1}. 5.25@5.50, mostly 5.50 18.15 34 474 135,512 | pat | ne reference to unit banking, growth ot | Amuse... 1804 318 39) "34513 | mand hem market, sesas™ Moeeratgn te: | 8000 tavect Co Se. 1047 93%) 92 sooeier Ofas Mun 7s, 196% ig group banking, curtailment of branch | Fort Worth i775 .° =, 488-4575? 3008325, ORT? TAG. sonaTious, Varieties. | | 4,000|Iowa-Neb Lt & P 5s, 1957 .......2.....| 92%! fo | 9: seeecteeeccee| 99% » PARIS, FRANCE (in the heart of the travel and shopping dis- ’ A eee ; 'J.é0, MOS UU; some oiaove 0 . Federal statute and the in- | / ‘65 a9 +8 im + ae “**** 1 as 2.50; nearby Maryland, 32-at. crates, . seesess) BETS 7 trict), At] -+e« 18.50 +o 08 Tt 2,000\Jeddo High Coal 6s, 1941 104 |104 1,000\Ital Super ‘va creasing mumber of bank mergers under) Dalles. /- °° 17750 LIT | yardous varieties, 2.50@4.00, mostly 3.004 eee Lh: 2. woe : J | AN INFOR ND TRAVE trust co y charters, Comptroller of Montgo'ery -90 2 ans ee sans | TOMATOES — Supplies berate: 5,000| Kelvinator 6s, 1946 eee -| 73%! 72%! 72% | 10,000\Jugo Slav Mtg Bank 75, 1957 ..seooes.. MATION A L J. W. Pole, informed the ey ee SETS gy gh mand, light: market, steady. Wicride,’ sister. 2.000\Koppers Gas 4 C 5s, 1947 . cose! 9642] 96%4/ 96% 9 | . \, | Sn snares Ansosietion 63 Avian: Dallas, 964; Montgomery. 7 Terai’ sules | 3.50@4.00:| choice” count 2 5063 60: sans | | 9:000\Lehigh P 8 65, A, 2026 ‘ 1103 %4!102%|103 ee ee ee osreb ide BUREAU | that the time ap- as, ; ontgomery,. ; otal saies fay “UU;) 4 oun , 15.00; some b tN & S, vie ape Si sem 4.1 a7! 97 .City, ru. Ibs. 195 . — VV ; e ° ° . tle City, yesterday, D- | today, 2.975, fair condition, | fancy “count.” 3.00e3.p0: | | 2-000)Lbby MON d f Ds, 1942... hat et ied Recierk ecole oe 681%! Where the following service is provided: ’ ° > . Gj eeeeeee ; WATFRME fr 31) ; veri Nesey tas “OE 7,000 Medellin Col 7s, - 94%! 941 y . ° . structure of our entire banking system COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. cane iit: wdeker tea wae _ 2,000\Mass Gas 528, 1946 103 2/103 %4!103 Y% 6,000|Mendoza Pr 7%4s, lf 4 { Copies of this paper on file. Maps of Paris, Rome, the Ri- vo] 9414/94 | 94 1,000'Montevideo 5s, Travel, shopping and general viera, Normandy. une to reexamine the basic 15,000 McCord Rad 6s, 1943 _ and to formulate a new banking policy , sons, [32-lb.| average. 90@1 evedene to meet present day conditions. . oie one tke ete er eRED : 26 |to 28-Ib. averace, 50173 each, | | 1,000 Memphis Nat Gas 6s, seseceeceees| 98%0) 9BYe 98% | apl aanee : . S nines . , = ‘ . nd, : et, steady. North Cafo- | 96%) . 2S. a | iti e, makes it the duty of the Comptroller o/ oat Reptaaher; 9.89; October, 990; Decem shel hampers, green, best mostly 3,000 Montreal L & P 5s, 1951 99 | 99 é 99 5000 Prussia F 8 6's. 195] 91 | 9044! Motor tour itineraries. names in our columns. the Currency to recommend to Congress .25, f igh as 2.50; fair quality and con- 5.000 Morris & Co 742s, 1930 Ye} 99%; 99% | 13,000'Prussia FP S 6s, 1952 .... 21... dee e eee 2 | | 85% | S : : : f : oe iment to the laws relative 1° | 47 1» cory ds Ly A ag gd oct ABS OF | + | 2 ecuring French official resi- | Comfortable reading room. lig any. , which system may be n issue of 33, shares of common S, green, 1.254 1.50. 7,.000'Narragansett 5s, 1957 ............ccleese 98 .| 98% | 15,000/Ruhr Gas Corp 64s, 195 | dential ; , , . ee . wane pogtiwen Road meoek, 975 par. of the Winton Engine | CUCUMB:RS—Supplies, “light; demand, | | 3,000\Nat Food Prod Corp 63, 1944 ‘ee 99%4/ 99%, | 11,000 Russiah 6's, 1919 14} 14 | | entig? perne. Securing theater tickets. +) the cred 0. 0 eveland. will be made tomor- ! ‘!82t:| market. steady. out Carolina, | 21,000,Nat Pub Serv 5s, 1978 ° v2! 81%) 814 34.000 Russian 619s Ss, : v8! ' ) ] imereased,”” he said, “and in the |row by a syndicate of New tere CU AS Sot ee: demand. light, | 2 O00NSt Rub Mch ds, 1943 yi2./140 |140 1140 | 5.000 Russian Stas. 21 14/14 | Do Not Fail to Take the Fullest Advantage of This q —? 9 ° ’ eeeeeeaeeaes 10,000:R 8: lan a8» ct 5, 921 j ef? ; ; ussian 544 | New and Exclusive Service cago and Detroit bankers. The Winton /market, steady. South Carolina, bushel 000 i SAW ies BR se Y4 | a g | Ss 000 P & | Ss, 1956 1100 {100 3,000'Saarbrueck 7s, 1935 ces | 9914/100 to be a serious Engine Company was formerly a ‘part | hampers, white, mostly 1.00; North Carolina, that responsi- | of the Winton Motor Co., automobile *UPEPPERS Supplies, Hent; demand, sidw; jolNor Ind Pub ery Ser ives scoot ss: 8 vn eesemggn Remain gen ig 4 oe + Teo proceeding therefore to ley ere. saponin The present company marks er. chohec nm: pepper crates. fancy, OINor State Pow 644s, 1933 ..........2../101%4/10144|101 4 | 21,000/Un Indust 6%4s, 1941 .. ssecevccee] 86 | 85%! 86 ros P Was T ton . a a, “y 4 manufactures Winton Diesel and gaso- CAULIFL WER—Supplies lights 4 tn |inte OiNorth Texas Util 7s, 1935 oos+++/100%4/100%/100% * 2,000/United Steel Works 6448, 1947, A ed 84 “ | 34 = ceo sia defint te formulatio sales reported to quote. | 1 XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. UR—Under rule. . ? 2. 2 ; 4 re : a ne te,

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: EOE OLLIE AT ee EEN ee ei EE EE AT — RR ONS FRIDAY. MAY 24, — ee ee 1929. The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive: Insertions Cash. Charge. 19 0.20 an agate iine 0.19 0.20 br agate line - 0.18 0.19 an agate line -»» 0.17 6.17 an agate line 30 times, 16¢c per agate line, not les« 3 times . per agate line, not iess weekly. ie only for 1,000 lines —16c per agate lin No advertisement accepted for iess than three lines. Cash receipts S meet be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. denen restricted to their proper clas- ca The Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements. o the righ The Post immediatiey if your ' ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. The Post does everything within its to censor the classified ads and eep them perfectly clean and honest, and would appreciate it if any reader wil] call its attention te any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudu‘ent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS is * A m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for unda Ads 7 appear in early 9 o'clock eve- hing edition must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And esk for “Classified Department.” écommodation Charge Account led to those having a tele- =a ee in their own name. A bil) “a> ed after the first insertion a elles Orders must be made in writing. For protection of advertisers ~ nl orders can not be received by tele- Wanted: A hieser and Better er A ¢ By Harry J. Tathill HY —— ba sucH crust! 1. WISH ! KNEW THE NAME OF THE WIGEHEIMER WHO CLIPPED THIS AD | OUT OF THE PAPER AND SENT IT TO oe SITUATIONS—F EMALE REFINED Georgia widow will care for widower or lady’s small’ hOme: best sur- roundings: references. Mrs. Hunt, 303 N. Vine, Richmond. Va. YOUNG lady wishes position as PBX oper- ae or clerical wonk of any kind: experi- >; can furnish best of references. _ Kadress Box 345, Washinston Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Need 50 daily; Stenogs.. typist, bookkeeper, sales- men. FREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 o. Oe. 2338 to it me care of two children; stay nights. Cleveland 4825. HAIRDRESSER—Marcel-water wave, finger wave, solid. Clifton Terrace Apts. barber shop. Col. 7744. STUDENT—Sell good commission: earn next year’s tuition: minimum, $3.50 a day, regardiess of results: tHorough training given. Box 264, Washington Pos UNENCUMBERED woman. young, Sait and competent; for high-type traveling po- sition: high-school education or eet TT essential. Box 300, Washingto : WAITRESSES wanted (white) experjenced, _ Garden T Shoppe. 3334 14th st. n ALTERATION HANDS | Experienced on dresses. ply at page ree . r work. HARRIS SHOP? 1316 G st. wm HELP WANTED—MALE | | ER for Saturday, $9. Conn. ave. and oward sts., Ke ton, Md. Call Ken+ sington 240 BARBER—Wants to buy shop: and location. Box 389. Wa BARBER—Two. st once. l4th and H n = to ER—Wa good pation. 1473 Irving st. nw., Apt. 2 ington Post BARBE to start Friday. and other for Saturdey, $10. 303 Mass. ave, ne. BARBER for Friday and pacereny: — ‘and commission. Apply 2465 18th st. state price 742 14th, corner buy barber shop i RS—Two; white; 1 for steady work: . SALESMEN WANTED DISTRIBUTOR wanted for this city and ‘county; sell new household invention di- rect to home: retails at $12.50; big profits; —— territory. Box 348, Washington ost. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS BY A RELIABLE manufacturing company: cookies, crackers and pretzels. Address Box 391, Washington Post. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 1928 Standard 6 Sport Roadster— Origine] finish same at new: mechanically Semolioet: has had best of care by former owner; price © only $900; terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th ind M sts. nw. BUICK 1929 Master 6 5-pass. Coupe—Per- fect in every detail; guaranteed same as a new car; a chance to save some money on a Silver Anniversary Buick; — Emerson & Orme. 17th and M sts. “ 1926 Master 6 4-door oS See co paint; motor excellent; interior finish perfect; priced at $700; — Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. CHALMERS, ‘7-pass. touring cal condition excellent; Paint: very cheap; %50 cash. Owner, 303 Shepherd st. nw. gy geri 1928 Coach—Origina! as new; excellent tires: finish perfect; ‘price. ye terms. son & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw car; mechani- good tires and Apply to finish interior Emer- BARBER for Saturday; $9. 246 Th “% se. BARBER—First class, for Saturday; $8. 1024 North Capitol. mead tips 2 Es barber shop; New York ave. nw. tmi experienced tire e.. ee Tire & Battery Co., monthly accounts. App ly bef m., 918 F st. nw.. Room No. ore 3. ‘Sood pay, ‘CHEVROLET—Coupe. BOY—For bar ha ns one store with driv- Man with car to collect small 9:30 a... CHEVROLET—Sport roadster; 1926; 5 good tires: mechanically Ai; runs very well; $195: liberal terms. ‘Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. 1928, excellent finish pody .° motor recently I ed; ne 50. terms. Bédarry-Pate Mo- tor Co., 3528 Sherman ave, nw. CHEVROLET—Sedan, 1927; mechanically o. k.: 5 good tires; will satisfy the most critical buyer; a ride will convince you: $375; terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. bumpers; HAT CLEANER, expert. Apply st. nw. experience. oe triflers need ap Mr. Barry-Pate Motor shermen . nw. ; to accompany salesmen and solicit demonstration for the new White making machine; remunera- the aver R 711 Oth st. oo tion far above e ONCE. ASK FOR MR. DA See » 2525 3115 14th) those with Cc sevrolet CHEVROLET—Touring. excellent good; a nw. or CHEVROLET coupe, 1927- model: condition: engine perfect: tires bargain at $325. 1822 Eye st. Pranklin 8869. Mr. Ritchey. 1925; | mechanically 6 epee has every possible accessory; fin- and upholstery Al; $150; terms, Barry- Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHRYSLER 1926 Coach—Refinished in Duco: excellent tires; fully equipped; motor per- fect; price only $475; terms. Emerson & | Orme, 17th and M sts. nw MEN—Need five immediately to fll vacancy in national corporation: good future: no experience required. Mr. Siegel, 1319 F st. nw. Room 505. MESSENGER BOY (white). with wheel: “per — National Capital Press. D st. nv PRESSERS — Experienced: steady work; good pay.- Parkway Cleaners, 5010, Conn. ave. nw. SALESMEN—We are in need of 2 crew man- agers; also several salesmen. A _ money proposition to appliance men. 811 E st. nw.. Room 305. $10 1210 OPPORTUNITY for hacker: Apply 9-12, | ESSEX coach, 1926; all brand new balloons: first $100 takes this splendid Bssex. 1341 W ist. nw. N. 10395. FORD—Coupe. 1926: finish and upholstery excellent; mechanically .o. k.; balloon tires; $145; terms. sr Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw HUPP 192 4-cyl. Ne RE excellent tires: motor‘in perfect shape: fully equipped: price, $350; terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. Royal sedan, in first-class condition: cheap. 1435 Potomac avé. se.: Phone Lincoln 5881. | SALESMEN—The Aviation School of Ameri- t young men who are interes to train for execu- Apply evenings, 4 Marks, e lig « sec., 1108 16th st. SANTEE Men. of neat appearance, to sell goods on trains: blue suits and sma!) cash ae ~4 req uire pply at Union News Co. Buploym yment Office, east basement, Union Station WANTED—Men experiene ed in preparing Valuation Order No. 3 Completion Re- porte, athe Write W i ig salary, $200 oS a Wiltsee. Chief En- anoke, V2.,. ving’ fe pa and earliest ate __Gate you can report for duty. WANTED— Experienced automobile potatoes: $8 per day: 3 months’ Govt.. 5900 Conduit rd. WA aiiTEee Good painter at once, $7 per day. , 736 Newton st.. Columbia 6507. GARDENER wanted. Phone Cleveland 3357. STOCK SALESMAN se to place block of preferred stock of co a, national prominence. Oppor- a Jor right party to become perma- nently conn tery with concern. Box 349, Washington Pos CHAUFFEURS WITHIDENTIFICATION CARDS. BLACK & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO. 1240 24TH ST: N.W. AT ONCE 5 Men or Boys Must Be Over 18 TO-SELL +6) ee Washington Post 8:30 P. M. to1 A. M. SEE MR. WRIGHT POST BLDG. 14th and Penna. Ave. N.W. 8:30 to 9:00 P. M, lacquer work. U. a requires the services of several intel-| fligent ted in} sqps Ser aanee. sn pre Apply 1208 | — 1928 CHRYSLER 6 Coupe—R. seat; rich blue Don’t wait too long. mohair upholstery. trade. 1318 14th ms hy $650. Terms; st. nw./ - | 1928 ESSEX Coupe—Origina! finish: has had +e care; $425; terms; trade, 1318 14th w. FORD—Model “‘A’’ Fordor: new condition; well fender and trunk: excellent buy COUPE— :927; splendid con- dition, RD COUPE—1927: hi-clase conditi wire wheels. Also various types of Mode! *"T"’ Fords from 350 es pEceetional values. C | : |_ Falls Church, Va. Falls Church 320. SLAUGHTER! You have never had the opportunity to purchase high-grade automobiles at the LOW PRICES we are offering’ today. They Must Be Sold at Once Samples of Bargains. We Are Offering You 1928 CHEVROLET COACH, $395. Almost like new; mileage 8,000: full equipment: unusual bargain. 1928 STUDEBAKER DUPLEX PHAETON. Motor excellent. Five = balloon tires. Only $195. 1928 HUDSON COACH, $695 Original finish like new, uphol- stery not even soiled; mechanically 0. k. 1927 HUDSON 5-PASS. SEDAN. Origina] finish like new. Up- halJstery does not show the slightest wear. New tires. Motor good as new. Reduced to to $695. j 1925 Essex Coach. 1923 Willy-Knight Touring... 1926 Essex Coach ‘ 1927 Essex Coach 1928 Essex Sedan LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.” 1631 14th St., Cor. R, N.W. BRANCH 24th'and M Sts. N.W. PACKARD REPUTATION. We Do Not Risk It When | Selling a-Used Car. All makes—All prices—Fair terms | PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd.. | 1000 UPSH \. 1423-1427 LSI NW PHONE DECATUR 686. Guarantee YOUR MONEY RETURNED. IF YOU DO NOT FEEL THAT YOUR CAR IS SATISFACTORY IN EVERY RESPECT—DRIVE IT BACK} WITHIN THREE DAYS AND WE WILL ogg Reet YOU YOUR MONEY. 1925 Dodge Coup 3150 1926 Nash gacunces Coach. |e eseeceees 400 1927 Chevrolet voesh $26 Nash Brougham, Advanced... 1925 Dodge Sedan 1927 Nash Setane Standard Wallace Motor: ” Company te aaler T3e80 OAKLAND PONTIAC L. P. STEUART; Inc. Special Pontiac 1928 Cabriolet Sport Coupe. Rumble seat; driven only 7,500 miles. Tires and mechanical condition perfect. Guaranteed in writing. A bargain at only $595. 1325 14th St. N,W. REVELATION WEEK in which the truth of the advantage of buying a used car of quality is re- vealed to those who pay us a visit at our showroom. If you are in the BE- LOW-A-THOUSAND purchasing class it will pay you to get the facts as well as the man in the ABOVE-A-THOUSAND class. It ail) be a revelation to the many who will visit our showroom this week. COME IN Wadshington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave, Dec. 3900 BACKED BY OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, PLEDGE 1929 PONTIAC C IOLET CON- VERTIBLE SPORT COUPE. Rumble seat; driven only 800 miles; looks and runs like new and can be purchased at a great saving. 1928 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR Club Sedan. Latest model, very low mileage. A real buy for only $945. 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Buick Sedan, late model. Studebaker Sedan, late model (this car has to be seen to be appreci- ated) only Nash 4-door Sedan.... Studebaker touring Jos. McReynolds, Inc. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 2 Stores 1701 14th St. N.W. Branch 1423 L St. OAKLAND PONTIAC L. P. STEUART, Ince.. S$Special 845 §95 545 Nash 1928 Standard Sedan. Disc} wheels, tires and every extra in perfect condition; mileage very low, Guaranteed in writing. Bar- gain, only $600. 1325 14th St. N.W TRUCKS AND TRACTORS MOVING Van (3 ton); a real |° bargain. Call. Alexandria 1070, AUTO PAINTING LOOK AND ACT Plenty time for couene e, pela’ job before Decoration Day. $40 and Revarnishing, $10. Repainting wheels Bhs. fenders, $5 set. Come see US. Cor. H & Water sts.sw. L. 5062 JOBS COMPLETED IN ¢8 HOURS. Witn the wonderfu) new durable’ lacquer finish that grows handsomer with age, rroof against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, am- monia, acids, alkali and alkaline aon Let us show ycu examples of fine work with this excellent material. PRICES FROM $50 JOSEPH pee hig ae {NO T. NW.; PHONE COL. 427. AUTOMOBILES WANTED Se be eae by — at Weschiler’s 920 Pa. . nw., every Wednesday and Saturday. "Swational 1282, 9539. HIGHEST PRICES paid for late mode] used cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. nw. 5 CLOTHING, books, carpets, goods. ¢ Hens UPRIGHT FIANO, ner set. $9: 2914 ilth Bae VIBRATOR—Speci “ oe electric, All ' attachments: pert condition; 820. ‘ Phone Adams 1 100. ‘Apt. 214. DOGS, CATS AND PETS POODLE puppies, 2; ¢ 1414 2ist st. nw. $ ted din- asehoid “fur Rathore” Apt. 6, 2; 8 weeks old. BOSTON TERRIERG. police dogs, English bull terriers. collies. fox terriers (thorobred). PET SHOP, 1219 9th st. nw Main 3697, WANTED—TO BUY, BOOKS—Highest cash “eee fe i. ~ tire libraries and sma) ts 0 “bring them in Metropolitan | 5415. 933 G st. G. Established. 1907, b= ook Shop.’ David Pearlman, prop. olf. and tennis outfits, misc. & 300% Pa. ave. nW.; Nationa WANT to purchase rr used furni- ture, enough for 11 rooms (and piano). Telephone Metropolitan 3051. WE will pay you. more for your furniture than any one in the business. Call Notes, Dist. 8112. Gold, i, Silver, Watches, Diamonds ewe need or our s SELINGER’S cup ,xalue_ pala CLOTHING BOUGHT cen: auto calle ‘Mato .4148, dusth's Old d. 619 D at nw. Used re othing Bou Bought Ww. RICE, 1332 7th st. nw.; North 1758. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOCAL COMPANY needs man who will ap- preciate opportunity to make really de- sirable connection with. growing business. Suitable investment will secure place on board. Highest references given and re- quired. Box 393. Washington Post. , Stan nw.; Natl. FURNISHED ROOMS , ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” aw. one. loo yore nished rms.; wkly. rates: transients, $1 u ATTRACTIVE front rm.; twin beds: aor b.; new appointed home; couple or gentle- men; a. m. j.;: board optional. Cleve. 1090. CALIFORNIA 8ST. NW., 1863—Outside room: running water; semi rivate bath: large porch; phone. North 8810. CENTRAL—Unusua! liv. rm., 7-window bed- rm., grill privy. " fireless cooker. Handsome, spacious 2d-fi. front liv.. bedrm.: fireplaces, cont. h. w.; refs. 1626 17th st. ST. NW., 2120—Near Govt. depts.; two exceptionally large cheerful rooms and bath; nicely furnished; piano, victrola, sewing machine, &c.; free electricity, sy ; rent very reasonable. Call between 6-8 p. m. or phone Clev. 2521. LARGE ROOM, kitchenette and porch: run- ning water. electric lights: $7 weekly. 516 3d st. nw. L ST. NW.,. 13820—Lovely bright rooms: 2d floor; near bath: excellent maid service: $7 and $8 weekly; also single rooms, $4 and $6 weekly. ST. NW., 931—Beautifully furnished > 9g twin beds: running water; also sin oom; unlimited telephone service. Setrepolitan 4749. $3 SINGLE room; modern conveniences; weekly; excellent home-cooked meals op- tional. 1812 H st. nw. R. SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 I.)—Front single room; double room. adjoining bath; con- tinuous hot water: every convenience; per- manent; transients considered. SMALL, bright front room: for 1 person; in apt.; adjoining bath: comfortably fur- nished: good location, on Mt. Pleasant st.; 35 weekly. Call Adams 7724. THE CONCORD. Apt. 42 (New Hampshire ave near S nw.)—Cool]. quiet front bed- sitting room: lady; reasonable. .North 2272. NW., 1017—Large front room, pri- vate home, a. cm. i., twin beds, suitable for Reasonable. 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Sma!! room, adjoin- ing bath: continuous hot watér: also large room; single or twin beds; gentlemen. THE MT. VERNON, 9TH ST. & N. ims AVE, NW., APT. 11. 3D-FLOOR NT ROOM: NEXT TO BATH. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL 2107 S nw.)—Rooms, single or double: twin beds; excellent meals; also furnished COLUMBIA RD. NW.,. 1754—~Attractive front room; all conveniences; home cooking, $20 mo.; dinners, $15 mo.; table board, $25 CONNECTICUT AVE. NW., 1834—Beautifu! rooms; single or double beds; large clos- ets; excellent bath facilities. with show- ers; @ real home. Rates, $40. DUPONT CIRCLE—On 21st st.. single room and board; $35: Virginia board; a.m. 1.¢ next to bath. Phone N. 7696. METROPOLITAN CLUB for atmosphere; excellent cooking; ned by dietician: reasonable rates. 16th st. Mrs. Russel. THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st.)—Rooms, with private bath; $50 and up: 2 in room, with maid service and home cooking. 19TH ST. NW., 1384 (at Dupont Circle) —At- tractive, cool, comfortable. rooms, with sleeping porch: delicious home cooking. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED CAPITOL HILL—2 large front rooms. with alcove: gas. electricity and heat included: $30. 108 4th st. ne. girls: home meals plan- 1523 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished ‘ N. H. AVE., 1825 (Apt. 803)—Charmingly furn. apt.; bed-living room, kit.. dinette, bath: very large closet, Frigidaire. radio: southern ae conven, us and car lines. Decatur 4770. 17TH 8ST. NW., [eee aacTiber front, large living room. dressing room, bath, kitchen; modern. Apt. 1. before 7 p. m. TILDEN GARDENS (3020 Tilden st.. 504)—§ attractively paraanes rooms; summer months. Cleve. 6775. COLUMBIA RD. NW., a TTS newly Gecorated, private, 3 rooms, bath. inst. h. w., sink: convenient sec.: refined adults. 5-ROOM APT., conmmnevet oe” party: 3 months or |]! > 1 room rented; Box 390, Apt. for Ci inele. = to apprecista—_aniaht. airy, well fur.: nd 2-rm. apts.; suitable discrim. oe = m. !., contin. h. w., jan. 1633 Q. HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used Cars; see us before selling. Southerp Mo- tor Sales 1321 14th st. nw ONTARIO RD., 2510—3 large outside rooms, Hy be neta also bed-sitting room. with kitchen; reasonable. Columbia 4675. MISCELLANEOUS SALE —— DAVENPORT suite. velour, $30: large box, $6: bowend bed. coil Rat fay $7; lag. machine, $1. 223 10th st. G RANGE—Lar e, Orlole; cost oy will GAS 7138. $20. 1707 Corcoran st. nw.; North LIV ING ROOM suite. mohair, very fine, good condition. $75; mahogany Windsor twin beds, coil springs, occasional! chair; bargain. 2014 Kalorama rd. nw. MAHOGANY Steinway Grand er Btyle M. 3629 Fulton st. Phone Cleve. 4889. | SODA FOUNTAIN and snowball! supplies; al! flavors; lowest prices. 9393. Harry Valters. 905 Eye st. Sap ig ae PEWRITERS—RENT L. C. Smith and Coronas: in perfect con~ dition: ‘bargains in reconditioned machines; eyogerites supplies; typewriters for pareee C. SMITH & COROMAL TYPEWRITERS, Mam 411, Mills Bidg., 17th and Ps. ave. nw. Nat’! 9 SUMMER SUITES at THE JEFFERSON 16TH AT M N.W. COOL, SPACIOUS 2-ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH SUITES also BACHELOR SUITE AVAILABLE Living room, Bedroom and Shower bath MODERATE SUMMER RATES Maid Service Splendid Location Call Potomac 5660 ONE-BOO eparements onable — closet: ny betel e-Bepters ete : => ts. ' ns.’ Waskineton tos : 5 OUTSIDE rooms; delightful location: near Dupont Circle: until Get! 1. North 376. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished af Ay Fig Fag oP ales ae Dlate Pa gg B - $150 + B, : newly decorated: «a Siales’ aunes oma venient to cars Bia SMALL housekeeping apartment, with 2 bed- rooms; completely f urnished; Beg rent to responsible tenants: 2 ladies preferred: _ June to October. North s2eses. CHOICE ist-f. frent, 2 room, » bath., 7- window room, dinette: ae pAb laun. tubs, fireplace, plano: cont. h. w.; jan., yard: refs. 1626 17th st. . TILDEN HALL 3945 Conn. Ave. N.W. A Cool Place for Everyone to Live 1, 2 and 3 room apartments By day, week or month Excellent Cafe Come See. for Yourself Cleveland 2693 Unfurnished BUNGALOW. on 2 aioe lots, Room 309, ee or ACTIVE house for rent during ly, ~ on ps ag in nearby ¥ vi ates none ‘west rooms, tile bath. iste, he out: ? colonial are pore h., 8, shee aye -W. rent, a “Anois 06 G st. nw: Main 656 i 3. A. with M. 1422 P Fen , ae sass Perse’: Se pines Sto redo NTT OR NO E é cor 702 Eye st. Realtors ‘Main 1040) * ape 1416 F My oe ee re a . __HOUSES WANTED a Bog er us A lf pay en 374, Washington “OFFICES AND STUDIOS. DESK SPACE With telephone service and ex- perienced clerk to take messages. Also mailing address. Very Reasonable Rates. . 410 BOND BLDG. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1707—Frocrting pet 3 large lUght, sunny rms. and kit: open fireplaces; 5 large closets; very attr. C 8ST. NW., 382—3 rooms and bath; all 2 ern improvements: | rent reasonable. App 0. J. Maign V ST. NE.. 323—Attractive 4-room apt.; all modern nproremenes: near scar and bus lines. Rent 50 MT. PLEASANT—Near park: 5 iasee — bath, gg 4 rooms, ba $ ores usual view; desirable. 810 Adams 3451. porches; com- Ingleside eerrene: nw.; C 8ST. NW.. 332—5 rooms 6h 4 bath; bination sink and laundry GD: unusually large closets; rent reasonable. Apply O. J. Maigne Co. 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, Convenient Location. Moderate Rentals. Today’s Best Apartment Values THE ST. MIHIEL 1712 16th St. N.W. Beautiful front apartment of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath at $75.00, which includes Frigidaire. 2401 CALVERT ST. N.W. 2 huge rooms, kitchen and bath, $75, which includes Frigidaire. SCHUYLER ARMS 1954 Columbia Rd. N.W. 2 beautiful rooms, kitchen and bath, $67.50,. also a one room, kitchen and bath apt. at $45.00. Frigidaire included. 2700 CONNECTICUT AVE. Opposite Wardman Park Hote) 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $76, - equipped with Frigidaire. THE WHYLAND 1724 17th St. N.W. 3 very large rooms, kitchen and bath at $80.00, equipped with Frigidaire. Wardman Management Main 3830 Spacious 2 and 3 Room Housekeeping Apartments With the convenience of large kitchens and closets—the satisfaction of brand new decorations—and the edded ad- vantage of a smart, centra! location. $55 TO $75 MONTHLY. Cal} MISS MORGAN, Fr. 8896. THE MARSHALL 15th, at M. NW. DESIRABLE downtown apart- ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquife Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. Furnished or Unfurnished. .8 large rooms, 2 a pees: 8. m. 1.; bri ‘STORES FOR RENT | ee eee | re; adjacent 2 DESIRABLE a toom; poh Samo a oe HOUSES FOR SALE rae tae he na seie aaa | terms to invited. Cleveland 4066. CHEVY CHASE (3734 Northampton st. nw.). : OPEN TODAY. materials © orne wip agp mW. & A. N. MILLER. f Decatur 610. Kod 5 setting. design fp ga and 1119 17th Ny nw. 1712 LANIER PLACE NW. Mount Pleasant. very attractive bis. nome; pea vara, meee Best residential eas en every convenience near. Owner or your broken. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. dete Call Mal pease. ma are Cee 501 12th ST. N. E. 2. 3 and 4 rooms and bath a estes ar outside rooms: new bidg.; $45 to Furnished or Unturnished. 1875 MINTWOOD ate APTS. & 3435 Brown st.; 2 rms.. kit., hall, din. alce.; $47.50 ‘to $75." Adams 140. Cleve. 18. STONELEIGH COURTS CONN. AVE. AND L 8ST. NW. . 2 rooms and bath. nonhousekeeping. 6 aes * ané bath. housekeeping. UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. Getting Hot! Rent a Cool Apt. On One of the City’ f wighecs Bova. tons--Surpounded oy S ae Private te, Garden. In Heart of sig Handy to Cars, Stores, Theaters, 3 Churches, Parks, etc. 1 to 5 rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished; 24-hour switchboard and elevator service. All huge. out- side rooms, bis closets, hall and bal- conies. 300 Suites — Cafe — Stores Largest Buildings in Town LOWEST RATES 2 rms., $45; 3 rms., $60 4 rms., $77; 5 rms., $95 Phone Columbia 7744 Combination Living - Bedroom, Kitchen-Dinette and Tile Bath, Furnished, with Maid Service, Linens, Light and Fuel—$765. Unfurnished—$45 Monthly Full Length Mirrors’: Hardwood Floors Call MISS MORGAN—Fr. 8896 1125 12th St. N.W. Pourteenth Sirvet (ava lier OO Meshingunde LARGE FAMILY APARTMENTS 4 AND 6 ROOMS Spacious, Cool and Cozy, With Frigidaire; Attractive Arrangement. SMALLER SUITES Furnished 1 and 2 Room Suites with Kitchenette. Full Hotel Service. Roof Gardens Low Rentals Excellent Restaurant Call E. R. Spain, Mgr.—Columbia 3600. standard. assuring excel- MONEY TO LOAN presse on “ddee sve. nw.; Lo auic New You'll enjoy t est “hotel. driv “aver 8 to 9 the best BRETTON WOODS LARGE, LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS WITH BATHS. SINGLE OR SUITES. Most central location in New York. One block 5th Ave. and On the street of prominent clubs. EXTREMELY MOD- ERATE RATES , John J. Murphy, Mer. MOTOR BUS TOURS | gus FARES XX ARE LOWEST I dieke Me RICHMOND... .$ Le PITTSBURGH . CLEVELAND. . DETROIT... CHICAGO... INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS...

Page 20

. re tot See . me re - ry fe ete " » % r e fe bd > ‘ ny, eo ‘ . ae. a cere ape Od , aa : 2} * sees ; eS Sar : x — * F “3 LC . at Annapolis. Examinations to Determine «. Final Merit Standings Now Under Way. “June Week,” gayest period of all the year at the Naval Academy, is in the air at Annapolis, and is attracting con- siderable attention loeally. End-of-the- Mionth examinations that will deter- : the final merit standing of the to be graduated June 6 are in full swing and already the vanguard Of visitors are beginning to arrive. In addition to the exercises and drills ®umerous social festivities are planned, and scores of Washingtonians are Scheduled to attend. “Among the Washingtonians who will take a ig ae part in the exercises is Charies Francis Adams, Secretary of ‘Navy, who will make the principal to the graduating class at the commencement exercises. President Hoover has been invited to attend, but it is announced that he will not be to make the trip. >The festivities leading up to com- Mencement day will cover a period of days, beginning May 30, which De marked by an informal dance im the afternoon and a band concert BG : gh nigh nba 200 to Get Diplomas. + & class of more than 200 will be sprced diplomas commencement day, | all but a few who will elect to commissions either in the Ma- fitie Corps or the Navy Supply Corps fill automatically be comralesioned as @fisigns in the regular line. There — to be no ques but that nh olo “honor Bartholomew Webster will be the man” of the class. He has blazed the scholastic trail for his com- s ever since his entrance to the stitution four years ago, and at the Semester established a margin suf- t to carry him through. He his mates in practically every of work. received his appointment San Diego, Calif. He is the son A. H. Webster, formerly of that since her s6on’s Se pers Of the time velther in ; . or Annapolis. For the last months she has made her home there will be many formal and ' social functions to mark the program leading up to commencement ais. outstanding features will be the er y to be given in honor of Admira] Samuel day in the cal- 1 will be a b festivi t day will be iS etec ga s, will af Maryland, ve of Uni- and there will be -@ field and track meet with the crack m of Ohio State and baseball with ) to the effi- in the ! and athletics. awards will be mede at dress on June 4 and 5, respectively. a . Complete Program. "fhe program in detail follows: "University of Maryland = Z me tal Physical drill, Worden Fiel . Bee 7 Mittens as nd coe a : iu mat . - Baris 8d ge r 3 Agee Bar. - 4) : he > Dy ira t= ee BE voy 4 , ~ ? a 2 Fax + --"Thursday, May 30—4:30 to 6 p Informal, - . Dahigren Hall; 7:45 to 9:15 m™., band pecan agg Bi p. m., moving ; any Ae _ Friday, May 31—8 a. m. to 4:45 p. m., competitive drills—Infantry; Op. m., dress parade; 7:45 to 9:15 ‘“ami.. band concert; 8 p. m., moving y, June 1—9 a. m. to 11:30 ‘a*m., battalion competitive drill—in- fantry; 1:30 p. m., track, Ohio State ‘Oniversity vs. Navy; 2 p. m., lacrosse, vs. Navy; 3:30 . ™m., baseball, Notre Dame vs. Navy; Dahigren -_ ®Bunday, June 2—10:45 a. m., sermon ‘to uating class (chapel). jane y,. June 3—10:30 a. m., Infan- , Third Battalion, Farragut Field, é Battalion, Worden Field; 4 p. , Worden , concert; Pp. m., 1; 9 y, June 5—10:30 e. m., regi- “2:45 p. m., graduating class assi ——-- LLL OE A TT EE A eA ERI cE te ete a rn et ee ae THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MAY 24, ee mene te me ee | SCHOOL CHILDREN IN MAY DAY PROGRAM DANCE | First grade children of the Fillmore School, Thirty-fifth and § st dance as part of the May Day program yesterday. ox m * 2 “4 eo eo ee oN rer Nn eo, we . 14%," =) won * 2a Ss POS ND ‘ ~~ ae, wv > —- ck, ar cite Se Mate as! Ageia . . es William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. - reets northwest, doing a windmill - STRICT ELEVATO RULE HELD INVALID Wardman Firm Charges Are Dismissed by Schuldt in Police Court. ‘~ CLAIMS U. S. IS FAVORED The District building regulations ap- plying to operation and control of ele- vatars were held invalid, in an opinion handed down yesterday by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court. By the ruling, charges of failing to comply with the elevator rules were dismissed against the Wardman Con- struction Co., the Wardman Park Hotel Co., Inc., the Wardman Hotel Proper- ties, Inc., and Thomas P. Bones, offi- cial of the companies. Elevators in vir- tually all Wardman buildings, includ- ing the Department of Justice and the Wardman Park Hotel, were involved in the charges. - The court held the regulations in- States and under official control of the Federal officers from the rules, and also because the regulation, which was promulgated on April 4, 1925, were never duly published according to law. In ligating the re tion four years ago, Judge Schuldt declared the District Commissioners made the mis- take of under the congres- proceeding ts | ional act of June 14, 1878, authorizing and directing them to make and pub- lish such orders necessary to regulate construction, repair and operation of all elevators within the District for pro- tection of “life and limb,” instead of the act of March 3, 1887, which gives them the right to regulate “the con- n, repair and operation of all structio roe on in the District of Columbia prescribe such means of security as may be found necessary.” The opinion continued: “It would seem that the regulation of elevators should be for the protec- If this is so, the Court can not understand why any elevator should be exempt from the provisions of law. If-it is desirable to equip elevators in private buildings with safety devices the same rule would seem to be necessary for the operation of elevators in public buildings which have, generally, as much, if not more, traffic as in private buildings. Unless specifically exempted by Congress, pub- lic buildings come within the purview of all acts of Congress and regula- tions of the Commissioners. “The testimony further shows that he regulations were never published. No due notice was given of the pro- muilgation of said regulations.” An act of January 26, 1887, requires the ordi- nances to be “printed in one or more of the daily papers published in the District of Columbie.” 3 Trades Union Strike wes. Is Averted by Parley Cement Finishers Reach an Agreement , With Contractor. Promulgation of a three-year agree- ment between the Cement Finishers Local No. 96 and the Fred Drew Con- struction Company, providing for a re- quested daily wage increase from $9 to $10 for eement finishers and arbitrs- tion of further disputes, early yester- day morning apperently ended the threat of a strike among other union sympathizers.in the building industry Successful mediation efforts followed & walkout Wednesday afternoon of ¢e- ment finishers on the Sears - Roebuck buliding at Fifteenth and H streets Drew Construction Company. An initial meeting of company repre- | sentatives with union representatives proved unproductive of any results. A special gathering of the union at 8 Qclock Wednesday night at its hall, .| 507 E street northwest, then gave way y, June 6—10:30 a. m., grad- Dehigren Hall; 4:30 : 3 ‘ bE RERS Ss getir to @ successful conference of the two factions which did not conclude. its deliberations until after 2 o’clock yes- terday morning. Committee to Consider Brookhart Salary Bill The Senate civil service committee will meet this morning would give a raise @ raise h $100. Brookhart Republican), of Iowa, author of the contends that the measure would give the low- employes the raises inte “that they receive the Welch act. = " ‘Taxi Hits 6-Year-Old Boy. Charlies W. Brogden, 6-year-old son of of 4306 ine northeast, under erection by the Fred | $120 to those employes who got only. of $200 to t Bad-Check Charge Ig Denied by Dick Former.Senator From Ohio Says He Stopped Pay- | ment Advisedly. Former Senator Charles Dick, of Akron, Ohio, sought by Columbus, Ohio, police on a bad check charge, held’ a conference yesterday afternoon: at the District Building with Chief of Detectives William 8. Shelby, and con- vinced the inspector that the criminal tion. | Dick explained that he stopped pay- ment on a $300 check, which is the basis of the charge, after Homer Edson, of Columbus, to whom it was made payable, failed to fulfill a contract be- tween the two. Inspector Shelby is awaiting the pres- entation of either an indictment or warrant from.Columbus before arrest- ing Dick, but even then he will attempt to place the former senator under no more than technical arrest, he told reporters. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE FROM €. V. CUSAGHS Seeks Custody of Daughters, Although Both Are Held to Be of Age. FRIENDLY SUIT, IS REPORT Lieut. Comdr. Carlos V. Cusachs, of 2040 S street northwest, who has an Office in the Barr Building, was named defendant in suits for divorce and cus- tody of two children filed yesterday by Mrs. Marguerite Porter Ousachs in the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel County, at Annapolis. | Mr. Cusachs was an instructor for many years in the department of mod- ern languages at the United States Na- val Academy and held a commission as professor of mathematics at the acad- emy through a jal act of Congress. He resigned from the Navy after the World War and entered business in Washington. A pecullar angle was given the suit in that Mrs. Cusachs asks custody of the two daughters, Georgiana and Mar- guerite, who are 21 and 20 years old, respectively. They are now in New York and have not lived with either parent for some time. Mrs. Cusachs is the daughter of the late Admiral Theodoric Porter. Mr. and Mrs, Cusachs and their daughters, who were debutantes a few years ago, were popular in Annapolis society and also prominent in social activities else- where in Maryland and in Washington Marguerite recently was chosen as Miss Maryland in a beauty contest. deciared that the suit is a friendly one, and there is no real dispute over pos- session of-the two daughters. Mrs. Cusachs charged her husband with de- sertion in| January, 1926. ' Kiwanis Club Welcomes Several New Members Five néw members were welcomed into the Kiwanis Club at its meeting yesterday in the Washington Hotel, by John J. Boobar, past president. The new members includ> Edward 8. Par- doe, L. T, Breuninger, Dr. Boyce R. Bol- ton, Prederick East and William F. Ray- mond. Next week’s meeting will be on Wed- nesday, Thursday being Memorial Day. On June! 4 the Washington club will meet in Alexandria with the Kiwanians of that city, Fredericksburg and Ma- nassas. American U. Forms Speaking Society 3 Teachers and 3 Students Organize at: Annual Debate Banquet. Delta Omicron, local honorary society for debate and oratory, was inaugurated at American University last night at the annual debate banquet, with three faculty and three student mbers, for the purpose of promoting among stu- dents serious interest in forms of pub- lic speaking, fostering high standards of speaking and recognizing achieve- ments of debaters and orators. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, who announced the organiza- tion; Arthur 8. Fleming, debates coach, and Miss Hilda Minder French, newly appointed instructor in speech, are the faculty members of the society, while student charter members are: Willis Delaplani, Blake Espey, Kathryn Heath, Ethelwyn Hine, Nola Livingston, Jane Lytle, Charlotte Magee, Roland Rice and Hugh Speer, an alumnus. ~ Speakers at the banquet included Dr. Lucius C, Clark, chancellor of American University; Miss Ethel Moulton, Roland Rice, Blake Espey, Miss Kathleen Dug- =. Arthur 8S. Flemming and Dr, The three senior debaters, Rice, Dela and Miss Moulton, were given copies of Sandburg’s “Life of Abraham Lincoln.” Delaplain presided as toastmaster. charge against him is without justifica- Friends of Mr. Cusachs last night- MASSING OF COLORS WILL ATTRACT 18,000 Amplifiers. Installed in Close of Cathedral for Special Service Sunday. VETERANS TO BE GUESTS Final arrangements for the massing of the colors service to be held in the amphitheater of Washington Cathedral Close on Sunday at 4 p. m. under the sponsorship of the Military Order of the World War, with 50 organizations taking part, were made at a meeting of the committee in charge at the cathedral yesterday afternoon. Reports from the cathedral represen- tatives on the committee, the Rev: J. F. Peter and Edwin N. Lewis, show that the amphitheater is in readiness for the anticipated congregation of 15,000 per- sons. Invitations have gone to the heads of the local service hospitals, in- viting the wounded veterans to attend the service, it was reported, and the Army will provide amplifiers which will make available every word of the service to all in the amphitheater. The military men in charge of the order of the procession presented a parade program which was approved and it was also arranged at this meet- ing that in case of rain at the time of the servicé on Sunday, it will be held in Bethlehem Chapel of the cathedral, with overflow services in the other crypt chapels, the Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea and the Chapel of the Resurrection. It was announced that invitations had been sent to the clergy of the city asking them to invite their con- gregations to attend the service, Seventy-five members of the Lay- men’s Service Association of the diocese, under direction of its president, Busey H. Howard, and 25 members of the Cathedral Guild of Ushers will serve As ushers at the event. Among tha members of the committee On arrangements who attended the meeting yesterday were: Maj. Gen. C. C. Hammond, Capt. Arlington A. McCal- lum, Maj. Ennals Waggaman, Capt. Paul V. Collins, Capt. Edwin 8. Bettelheim, jr., Capt. C. H. Dickins, Capt. R. W. Schumann, Lieut. Comdr. H. N. Wallin, Maj. W. W. Burns, Col. Courtland Nixon, the Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter and Edwin N. Lewis. Pupils Get Prizes In Poster Contest 24 Embryo Artists Receive Awards for Pictures on Dental Hygiene. Twenty-four children, adjudged win- ners in the recent dental health edu- cational poster contest conducted in the schools, were presented with awards at @ public meeting yesterday afternoon in Wilson Normal School, addressed by Henry Gilligan, of the Board of Edu- cation. Mr. Gilligan emphasized what he termed the three-sided development of the individual, through progress phys- ically, mentally and spiritually. He declared that the well-rounded man or woman continually remembers. the three-fold admonition. The winners are John R. Pendleton, jr., Louise Garrison and Mary Henkel, of Columbia Junior High School; Mary Marlow and John W. Minton, Stu Junior High School; Vivien Hildebrand, Langley Junior (figh School; Sylvia Niemetz, Felix Silverstone and Evelyn Leonberger, Park View School: Ralph Strickrot, Emery School; Charles Bur- ton, Brent School; Maurien De Breen and Francis C. i.ewell, ’.angdon School; ery Ellen Wittstatt and Henry Alven rozier, Barnard School: Margaret Bur- gess, Janney School; Marie Hayden, Mary McEntee, William Beard and Edith Sullivan, of the School ‘of the Nativity, and Lucrece G. Bradford, Athelie Law- son, Katherine Hamilton and Jean Chandler, of Miss Yard’s School. The judges were Miss Ethel Brayart, direc- tor cs a — schools, and four members o e District Dental Society. ~ oe Welfare Groups Name Committee Chairmen Miss Kathertne Lenroot, assistant }chief of the United States Children’s Bureau, was appointed chairman of the child-welfare committee of the Council of Social Agencies, and Miss Louise Mc- Guire, of the Catholic School of Sociaj Service, was appointed chairman of the family-welfare committee, it was an- nounced following a\meeting of the er board of the council yester- ay. The committee on transients of the organization approved a plan to make a study of transient and homeless peo- ple coming to Washington. The Trav- elers Aid Society will affiliate in the study, according to Mrs. Margaret Ford. chairman of the committee on tran- sients, who requested approval of the plan by her committee. Schoolboy Patrol Rally. Schoolboy Safety Patrolmen will hold their semiannual rally at Thomson School Auditorium this afternoon at 2 o’clock, when certificates of award and merit aw will be presented to those boys who Dave performed conspicuous service. ™~ art Davidson, 2,000 SEE DUNBAR CADETS OBTAIN AL HONORS IN CONTEST Company A Wins First Place, E and F Capturing Other Two Drill Awards. EXHIBITION MANEUVERS WITHOUT ORDER CLIMAX Twelve Groups in Competition Represent Three Schools; Form Ninth Brigade. The thirty-seventh annual competi- tive drill between twelve companies of the Ninth Brigade of colored High School Cadets, representing Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo schools, was won yesterday at Griffith Stadium, be- fore a crowd of 20,000, by Company A, of Dunbar, Capt. John A. Davis; com4 manding. Company E, also 6f Dunbar, com- manded by Capt. Clarence O. Lewis, jr., received the second award. Third place also was awarded to Dunbar, Company F, commanded by Capt. Robert Evans. - was Dunbar’s fourth consecutive vic- ry. : The drill, under bright skies, began at 9 o’clock and, after a brief midday intermission, concluded at 5:30. Judges of the award were Lieut. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, U. 8. A., and Lieut. Col. John Green, U. S. A., highest ranking colored Officers of the Army, together with Capt. William Creigler, of the Maryland National Guard. ! Undirected Drill Is Feature. At the conclusion of the competition. while judges were deciding the winners, a silent exhibition drill by noncommis- sioned officers of the Ninth Brigade wag presented, entirely without commands, proving one of the spectacular features of the day. It was followed by a bri- gade review by Col. Clarence Deems, U. 8. A., Third Corps Area, who presented medals to Dunbar companies, winners of the recent rifle match. The coveted teacher’s diamond medal, to be worn by the winning captain until the end of the school term, was presented to Capt. Davis by Representa- tive Oscar DePriest, of Illinois. Medals were presented to Capt. Lewis and Capt. Evans by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools. Purple ribbons were presented also to the, winning captain for individual members of his company, blue ribbons for those of the second company and white ribbons for those of the third. At the conclusion of the awards the cadets stacked arms and were dismissed instead of marching back to their re- spective institutions as ig the custom. The roster of Company A, winners of the drill, is as follows: Roster of Company A, Captain, John Davis, commanding; first lieutenant, Britten Satles; second lieutenant, Roscoe C. Orme; first ser- geant, George Donald. Sergeante—David Perry, Gordon Wil- gon, Thomas Gardinier, Melvin Madison, Thornton McKinney, Reuben Postell and Richard Cook. Corporals—Joseph Cole, Harold Har- vey, Richard Taylor, James Thompson, Alfred Thornton and James Collins. Privates—Roscoe Cooper, Henry Dix- on, Ashton Brown, Dallas Burke, Artie Coleman, Thomas Edmonds, Carl Flip- per, James Gray, Leonard Hayes, Vin- cent Hubbard, George Lawrence, Arthur Minor, Charles Payne, William Rose, Samuel Thurston, Francis White, Rob- ert Wilson, Ernest Wilson, Howard Col- lins, Charles Beckwith, Lemuel Brown, Joseph Carter, Edward Early, Carl Fear- ing, Arthur Foster, Elmer Hawkins, Russell Hudson, Henry Johnson, Win- dell McConnell, Oswell Monroe, Richard Payne, John Risher, Francis Thompson, Ralph Tignor, Freeler Williams and Frederick Wilson. Roster of Company E. The roster of E Company is: Captain, Clarence O. Lewis, jr., com- manding; leutenants, George Bullock and Norman Gaskins; first sergeant, Harry Risher. Sergeants—Antonie Brown, Oliver Franklin, Elmer Gibson, Ralph Miller and Archibald Runner. Corporals—RObert Alexander, James Ligans, Earl Pree, Bernard Ruffin, Jo- seph Yearwood and Samuel Durham. Privates—Thomas Andrews, Chester Ball, Mervin Brooks, James Butler, Mark Chapman, Bernard Childs, Harry Cliff, Bernard Cole, Wilbur Ellis, Vernon Franklin, George Furrell, Leroy Galt- zandanner, Holt Gateon, Edward Hun- ter, John Francis, Eugene Givens, Arthur Jackson, Joseph Johnson, Charles Jones, Clifton Lucas, Chester Martin, William Mullen, Merwin Nutt, Charles Robinson, William Robinson, George Ruston, William Saunders, James Shellman, Charles Smith, Rich- ard Scott, Henry Slaughter, Nehemiah Stotts, Reginald Talbert, John Turner, Wilbur Washingten, Bradshaw Whiting, William White and Woodrow Wilson. Roster of Company F. The roster of F Company included: _Captain, Robert Evans, commanding; lieutenants, James Ray and Ernest Amos; first sergeant, Edward Dougless. Sergeants—William Brooks, Perry William Lipscomb, George Janey, Robert Williams and Wesley Norwood. Corporals—William Collins, Harold McLeod, Burton Lewis, Eugene Stewart and Erskine Smith. Privates—Norman Anthony, Theodore Baker, Kermit .Banks, Albert Brown, L. Burgess, R. Chichester, V. J. Edmon- son, R. Durbin, J. Durbin, A. Edelin, R. Everhardt, Edwin Gardiner, R. Har- lan, R. Harrod, Donald Hill, F. Jack- son, Alvin Johnson, Richard Johnson. Churn Lloyd, Cotter Matthews, W. Ma- son, Alexander Meyers, Granville Moore, P. Mullin, Alfred Neal, Harmon Fair, B Parker, E. Parker, P. Perry, Reginald Ramsey, William Scott, T. Smith, Ar- thur Smoot, C. Tancil, R. Taylor, J. Thomas, Vincent Thompkins, Walter Van Brakel, Prince Williams and W. Wilson. South American Health Heads Here for Parley Dr. Justo L. Gonzalez, professor of hygiene of the University of Monte- video, and Dr. Joao Pedro de Albuquer- que, director of quarantines of the na- tional department of health of Brazil, have arriged in Washington for a con- ference with efficilals of the United States Public Health Service. They were welcomed by Dr. Mario G. Lebredo, vice director of the Pan-Amer- ican Sanitary Bureau, and Dr. John D. Long and Dr. B. J. Lloyd, of the Public Health Service. Dr. Gonzalez is’ ac- companied by his wife and Gaughter. The party is staying at the Lafayette Hotel. School Officers to Meet. The meeting of the administrative and supervisory officers of the public schools of ‘the District, which was to have been held yesterday, will be held this afternoon at 3:45 o’clock at the Franklin Administration Building, it Was announced yesterday foMowing postponement of the meeting. 1929. OE NY A me ne ~_ et: Ee eee ai. Mrs. William P. MacCracken, wife of the [ CHRISTENING PLANE WASHINGTON | Henry Miller Service. A sai a ot Commerce in charge of aviation, christens the Sikorsky plane, Washington, which will try to fly between New York and South America. The plane‘was christened at Bolling Field yesterday. CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOME |S PROTESTED Conduit Road Citizens Appoint Special Committee to Fight Plans for Asylum. | 200 AT CALLED MEETING With several strong protests against building of a children’s country home in a residential‘area zoned as “A re- stricted,” presumably on the banks of the Potomac River near Edmonds place in Potomac Heights, the Conduit Road Citizens Association passed resolutions and appointed a special committee to seek the aid of the Federaton of Citi- zens Associations in preventing erection of the home at a mass meeting in the Community Church, Conduit road and Cathedral Heights, last night. The citizens’ association maintains that the proposed home “is purely a commercial enterpris:, and ‘therefore restricted from Zone A,” and that it will not acquiesce in the erection of it. Two hundred citizens attended the mass meeting and, after many spokes- men voiced protests, a special commit- tee was appointed, empowered to “do everything, possible to prevent the building of the proposed home.” Will- lam A. Roberts was appointed chair- man of the committee. He was in- structed to enlist the aic of the federa- tion. : Officers elected are Clyde 8. Bailey, president; William A. Snell, first vice vice president; Mrs. H. P. Steiner, sec- ond vice p-esident; Capt. E. R. King, reelected recording secretary; Linn C. Drake, corresponding secretary; Lucien Jordan, treasurer. Delegates to the federation are William A. Roberts and E. S. Hobbs. Two Men Indicted On Girl’s Charges Capital Pair Must Face Fair- fax Judge Today for Hearing. Indictments charging a statutory of- fense were returned by a speedily im- paneled special grand jury at Fairfax, Va., yesterday against William Coulter, of 623 Jefferson avenue northwest, and Guy Elmendorf, of 1108 K street north- west, upon complaint of a 16-year-old =r girl. Both men are 24 years old. The men are scheduled to be arraign- ed before Judge Howard W, Smith at Fairfax this miorning, following their identification yesterday by the girl, who led officers to a point on the Chain Bridge road where she claimed the of- fense had been perpetrated. According to her story, the alleged in- cident giving rise to the charges oc- curred about midnight Wednesday after she and a 19-year-old girl had accepted an automobile ride with two unnamed men following a dance at Glen Echo Park. She declared the men soon after- ward invited Coulter and Elmendorf to join the party and that the pair dragged her from~the machine when they parked a short time later. 7 Sick Leaves Halved In Assessor’s Office Richards Dubious at Some Reports of Illness, He Explains. Willlam P. Richards, District as- sessor, yesterday issued an order cut- ting down the annual sick leave which will be permitted employes of his of- fice to fifteen days. The action was taken, Richards ex- plained, because several employes had fallen into the habit of taking their full 30 days annual leave and 30 days sick leave each year and he had be- come dubious about some of the re- ports of illness. The order does not affect other Dis- trict departments, although it is said to have had the approval of the Com- missioners. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, however, declared that he was opposed to any movement to cut down the annual] leave of District em- ployes, declaring that they often were required to work overtime and were entitled to their leave. Sign Painter Injured In Plunge to Sidewalk Oscar Riggs, 34 years old, of 616 Third street northwest, received a fracture of the foot and may have been injured internally yesterday afternoon when he fell to the sidewalk while painting a sign above a show window of the §&. 8. Kresge Co. 5 and 10 cent store at 1101 G street northwest. He was removed to Emergency Hospi- tal in the patrol wagon of the First Precinct and treated by Dr. C. B. White. | | i ; | FREIGHT WORKERS ELEGT CHIEFS RERE Chicago Man Heads Ameri- can Railway Association; City for Conclave Chosen. MODERN METHODS TOPIC Election of J. D. Shields, of Chicago, as chairman, and selection of Seattle, Wash., as the next convention city of the American Railway Association’s freight cleim division, marked yester- day’s meeting of its annual convention, which closes today at the Willard Hotel. Mr. Shields, freight claim agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, succeeds H. T. Lively, of Louisville, Ky. Other officers elected in- clude A. R. McNitt, of Omaha, Nebr., first vice cheirman; H. J. Freeman, of Philadelphia, second vice chairman, and Lewis Pilcher, of Chicago, renamed sec- retary. M. J. Gormley, of Washington, chair- man of the American Railway Associa- tion’s car service department, as prin- cipal speaker, in a shop talk, stressed the need of railroads to utilize freight rtation equipment to the lim- pointed out that the campaign of the car service department to elimi- nate obsolete equipment is progressing favorably. “When you replece or gét rid of cars which have not been rebuilt in accord- ance with modern standards, the rail- roads of the country will be doing busi- ness with fewer freight cars,” Gormley said. “This will not only increase the trans its. He trackage facilities of railroads, but also}: will reduce the maintenance costs on equipment, to say nothing of reduced interest on investment. “Based on the theory that the rev- enue on every additional pound of freight, up to a reasonable limit, loaded into a car over and above its previous loading is all net to the railroads, I believe it would mean $100,000,000 per year increase in net revenues for the carriers as a whole if the average tons per car were increased by 2,000 pounds.” W. P. Bartel, director of the Bureau of Service, Interstate Commerce Com- oer is to be the principal speaker ay. School and Residents To Debate Annex Plan Whether the vate school on west, is to be to occupy an adjoining building #% 2137 LeRoy place northwest, will be the subject of a hearing before the District Commis- sioners at 10 o’clock this morning. The school wants the Commissioners to grant an occupancy permit for the Leroy place building. The neighbor- hood, however, is zoned residential and to use the building as a school would require a special permit. Residents of LeRoy place, however,. have objected to the issuance of the desired permit and the matter is to be threshed out at the hearing. School, a pri- street north- | Police Arrest Woman In Bogus-Check Case Miss Vivian Cary, 26 years-old, of the Hillcrest Apartments, Thirteenth and Girard streets northwest, was held at the House of Detention last night on a charge of investigation, following her arrest earlier in the day by. headquar-~ ters detectives. The detectives state that the woman is wanted in connection with the pass- ing of a number of worthless checks. i'The checks, drawn on Washington and Takoma Park banks, total more than $200, the police say. Pitcairn Demonstrates Autogyro for Envoy After demonstrating his autogyro, which created a sensation here a week ago when it landed at Bolling Field, to the Spanish Ambassador, Harold F. Pitcairn took off yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia. He made his demon- stration at Bolling. Pitcairn’s demonstration consisted of a series of short flights, in which he took off almost vertically with the semihelicopter, landed it within a space of less than 50 feet, and hovered in the air over one point. His demon- Stration again attracted the attention of pilots and mechanics at the field. Crusaders, Children’s League, Will Organize The Crusaders, an organization to protect animals and observe the rights of others in regard to property, will be formed tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at @ meeting in the French Asbury M. E. Church, on Sixteenth street north- west near Lamont street. An invitation has been extended to agencies engaged in children’s work, to friends of animals and to children themselves to attend the meeting. The session will be divided into two sec- tions, one for children and the other for adults. JENVOYS SPEAK AT RITES HELD ON BOLLING FIELD for Buenos Aires on Four- Day Course Predicted. New York ‘and, Buenos Aires. / MacCracken, in a brief address to the York and Buenos. Aires would | days as against 24 days by steamship at present. Ste - | ceremony of ch the plane took off for New York. there it is expected to leave on the flight of approximately miles | Members of the board of directors of Rand, Inc., and R. H. Fieet, : of Consolidated Aircraft, Inc. The com- pany will use Sikorsky amphibians and msolidated flying boate. Privacy for Visitors | To Prisoners Sought Declaring that existing to see them. The report was prepared by Joseph W. Sanford, investigator of the effici- ency bureau. Under present arrange- ments, Sanford » no privacy is af- forded prisoners to discuss confidential matters, unless it is with their attor- neys. Sanford also proposes booths in which the attorneys may talk with clients. Stores Plan Saturday Beginftiing July 6, the department stores will remain closed on Sat through August 24, to a de- cision made at the meeting of the De- ent Stores Group of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Association yesterday. 7 This practice is put in force annu- ally to give employes two full days of rest each week during the hot weather. Questionnaires have been sent by the association to all speciality stores asking their attitude toward Saturday closing. IT oday’s Happenings Rummage sale — Washington Unit, street northwest; benefit welfare work for personnel of Coast Guard; all day. Motion pictures — “ .e Passions of Joan of Arc;” for members of the Na- tional Press Club and their relatives; 8:30 o’clock. Play—“The Romance of the Willow Pattern Plate;” by the Speech-Reading Club of Washington; Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets north- west; 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi; Hotel Gordon; 12:30 o’clock. Mecting—Forest week; Takoma Park Theater: speaker, W. R. Matton, United Sta Fore-t Service; 11 o’clock. Meeting—Columbia W. C. T. U.; home of Mrs. Merwin, Victoria Apartments, 2520 Fourteenth street northwest; 2 o’clock. Meeting—The Big Sisters of the Dis- trict of Columbia; St. Patrick’s Rec- tory; 8 o'clock. Card party—Washington Council, No. 3. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street north- west; 8:30 o'clock. Meeting—Federation of Civic Associ- ations; board room, District Bullding; 8 o'clock. Entertainment—University of Michie gan Club; Cosmos Club; 8 o’clock. Banquet—Washington Bar Associa- tioh; Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets northwest; 8 o'clock. Entertainment — Benefit Cuttington College, Liberia; parish hall of Epiphany Church, G street; 8 o’clock. Meeting —~ Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church; Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets north- west; speaker, Maj. R. Y: Stuart, Forest Service; 11 o'clock. Daily Flights From New York _ t y : f Closing During Summer League of Coast Guard Women, 931 G~