The Washington Post
May 25, 1929
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4 The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning itn the year. Yor home delivery call Main 41205. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER NO. 19, 336.1 WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1929. WASHINGTON, D. C. i MAY END STRIKE | WOMAN MOVES TD END oTRIKt AT HAYON Mi Miss Weinstock’s Work Results in Calling of Parley Today. COMPANY’S OFFICIALS TO KEEP OUT LEADERS POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE —— BROWN eu UP ve jest and joke And quip and crank, For lowly folk And men of rank.” The House gags itself,» 234 to 138, surrenders its conscience into the keeping of a small committee, and prepares to vote a burdensome tax on 125,000,000 people without per- mitting ~their Representatives to offer an amendment in their behalf. “? always voted at my party’s call, And never thought of thinking for myself at all.” ⸗ * Young T. R. will soon he going up San Juan hill that leads to the Governor's house. “He put in his thumb, And pulled out a plum, And said what a good boy am !.” Mr. Hoover cuts up the pie and serves some juicy slices to a lot of people the politicians didn’t know about. How happy this will make everybody at the Capitol, who didn’t get any plums. +. . 7. * A whole generation of Washing- tonians have grown up who never, wntil now, have seen a slender steeple arising above the stately old church at New York avenue and H street, originally called the Second . Presbyterian Church, although really the third in this city, and for years known as the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Erected in 1819 in what was then a mere com- mona, the church was rebuilt, and a steeple was added in 1857, which for years was a familiar landmark, until in the great hurricane of - September 29, 1896, it was blown away, and so, for 33 years, the edi- fice remained without a spire. It is only by tracing it’s origin back to the old F Street Presbyterian Church, which used to stand where the Willard Hotel now is, that the New York avenue church can claim to be 126 years old, and this ie not historically accurate. New Senator King he proposes « “Undesirables” Banned From Reemployment, It Is Announced. LABOR DEPARTMENT’S ACTIVITY bS EFFECTIVE MISS ANNA WEINSTOCK. 1S. MAINTAINS LEA N DAVIS CUP TENNIS Japan Is Defeated in Doubles _ After Ohta, in Upset, Beats Van Ryn. Woman Representative Works Quietly for Days to Bring. About Peace. Special to The Washington Post. ' Elizabethton, Tenn. May 24.—Miss Anna Weinstock, of Washington, a debonair young woman with a quiet way, came down to Happy Valley the other day with orders to end the long strike at the rayon mills today. Tonight she appears to stand on the threshold of success. Seven hundred mountain men and women, the striking employes, will crowd into Carter County Courthouse tomorrow afternoon to vote on the proposal that they call off the strike and go back to work. Their meeting is largely the result of Miss “Weinstock’s labors. She came here quietly two weeks ago from the Federal Department of Labor as its representative. So quietly did she remain here and so quietly did she work that for eight days nobody, save her superiors and the warring leaders, a — know she was in town. During that We'd rather the Senate would get | time, however, she appeared to have down to biz, ‘| succeeded in bringing both employers We're rather discouraged with | and employes n to 9 meeting point | than-they have been at any time since d| April 18, when the strike started. Tt was a8 « result of her. work that | the Bemberg-Glanzstoff Company offi- cialis put out their statement of yes- terday expressing their willingnéss to reemploy striking employes. It was an- other moye of hers that brings about the meeting in the courthouse to- morrow. Earlier Statement Modified. In the meantime, the company offi- clals put out another statement today which apparently modifies to some extent their statement of yesterday. Today’s pronouncement, addressed to all present and former employes, in- cludes the significant line: “In simple justice to other employes, to our stock- holders and customers, we must decline to employ persons of undesirable char- acter.” | Unofficially, company officials do not deny that this sentence means that the ringleaders of the strikers will not be taken back on the payroll. There are, perhaps, 100 men and women who led the strike movement who can not hope to return to work, even if they willed to do so. To the others, the employers offer employment as their various can be restored to normal, not later, it is expected, than June 10. Tomorrow's meeting has been called, SINGLES TODAY TO DECIDE By SHIRLEY L. POVICH | (Sports Editor of The Post). The United States tennis forces fought Japan to a stand-off in yester- day’s program of the American zone Davis Cup semifinals at the. Chevy Chase Club, retaining their command- ing position when John Van Ryn and John Hennessey paired to defeat Yo- shira Ohta and Tamio Abe in straight sets\in the doubles, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2. The ‘skirmishing yesterday was not without ite American casualties, how- ever, for Van Ryn succumbed to the surprising play of the equally youth- ful Ohta in the resumption of their singles match, which was halted on Thursday by darkness. By grace of Ohta’s unforeseen triumph, by scores of 6—4, 5—7, 2—6, 6—4, 7—5, Japan maintains hope of ultimate victory in the continuation of the matches to- day,| when two singles will: he. Played, although the doubles victory gave Ametica 4 lead of 2 to 1, with only one triumph necessary in the singles today to clinch the match. Washington warmed to its initiation into! Davis Cup tennis yesterday and another notable gallery numbering 2,000 rimm urts of the Chevy Chase Club With the Japanese Ambas- | sador and Mme. Katsu Debuchi again in attendance, flanked by others of the Diplomati¢ Corps and Dwight Davis, for- mer Secretary of ‘Var, and donor of the famed Davis Cup. — Despite light rains which fell at the start of the Ohta-Van Ryn singles match, slowing the court somewhat, conditions for play were ideal with the entire gallery - -afforded a splendid view under the arrangement of Lawrence A Baker, chairman of the tennis commit- tee, who was greatly instrumental m the award of the cup matches to Wash- ington. Washington greeted its intro- duction to big league tennis in an !n- spiring setting with enthusiasm that burst into frequent applause as the Players flashed spectacular form. There were misgivings among the crowd, which on Thursday had antici- pated an easy and speedy American vic- tory |by the end’ of today’s matches when Ohta, . 23-year-old Nipponese, in the language of the Labor Depart- | displ¢yed a superior brand of tennis to ment, who announced it, “to consider} defeat Van Ryn in a surprising upset a matter of importance.” The whole Dut the fear was greatly stilled when town knows that it is called to de- termine whether the strike shall go on or not. The company officials claim that they are operating now with only 500 or 80 employes fewer than normal. The strike leaders claim that many more than 500 are out on strike. Committee Meets Officials. The Bemberg-Glanzstoff invitation to striking employes to return to work, oddly enough, caused a genuine out- burst on the part of those employes who had already returned to their places. They appointed a committee of about 25 former strikers and loyal CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. bushwhackers of the country kindly decide to give the Law Enfortement Commission alt * — need. _ Suddenly ——— — ist, never before heard of, now living in. the . dry-votin’, cawn- totin’ Seuth, kindly offers te} help President Hoover run_ the United States Government and the Diplomatic Corps. Of course, the British Ambassador would agree to forego the privilege of importing wines and liquors, which are drunk by ladié¢s and gentlemen in ail civilized countries, if Uncle Sam should have the exceeding bad taste te demand it. - * . The Senate—appalling thought— seems to be veering around toward the abolishment of secret sessions, thus inflicting upon the country a large output of oratory from which it is now happily spared. This country is not suffering from a lack of Senatorial publicity. As Pope says— “But could’st thou seize tongues that now are free, How ‘church and state should be obliged to thee!’’ Highwaymen hold up a couple of banks in Oklahoma and New Jersey. The modern American motte is, “You furnish the commission, and we'll furnish the — And if the i of Nations can’t regulate the size of the Amer- jean Navy single handed Lloyd George will lend a helping hand if elected. ie oe Marion Talley buys 640 acres of Kansas land planted in wheat, and if the debenture grab goes through it would have been cheaper for us if she had — * grand opera. The —— the demand of the hot-headed non-thinkers for the abolishment of executive ses- sions of the Senate is that if you | “ban” them—as the copy desk would say—you merely substitute for them secret understandings among Senators élandestinely arriv- ed at outside the Senate, for such is human nature. Let us keep our “whispering campaigns” within the Capitol, bottled up, and publish only the fimal results, for, after all, the public is entitled only te know how a public servant votes, and the “why” is a matter between himself and his own conscience, and the Sergeant-at-Arms. doubles match. Hennessey and Ohta will take the courts today at 2:30 in the opening doubles match with Van Ryn later op- posing Abe, who was defeated by Hen- nessey in four sets on Thursday. The Ohta-Hennessey match brings together the respective stars of the two nations in the play thus far and gives promise of providing the feature of the semi- final play although the American is favored to win and clinch the honors for his team. Ohta’s victorious but gruelling match against Van Ryn had its effect CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 1 Mrs. Lounsberry Becomes Bride of John P. Story, Jr. Washington Couple, Both . Divoreed, Are Wed at Frederick. Md. HOUDINI MASTER MAGICIAN SECOND INSTALLMENT OF REVELATIONS OF HOUDINI’S SECRETS BY HAROLD KELLOCK | SUNDAY A Washington romance, beginning four years ago, culmmated on Friday of last week at Frederick, Md., in the quiet marriage of John Patten Story, ding report here yesterday by the bride. ABoth are well known in social circles, the young American pair pulled out the + PUrQUN GRANGE NUL HUSBAND IN FAMILY ROW N. W. Hahn Is Accused of Illegally Purchasing Deadly Drug. WIFE SWEARS OUT THREAT WARRANT Says Mate Declared She Had Placed Potion in Food at Dinner, | CABBAGE IS TAKEN FOR CHEMICAL TEST “Other Woman” Is Blamed by Mother of Four Children, Wed Fourteen Years. Charged with violating the provision of the pharmacy law which prohibits making of false statements to obtain poison, Neal Whitner Hahn, 33-year-old construction foreman, of 213 E street northwest, was held at the First Pre- cinct Station -last night. He will be given a hearing in Police Court today. In the meantime District? chemists are expected to complete an analysis of a dish of cooked cabbage in which Mrs. Mabel Hahn, his wife, alleges he placed poison. The alleged poisoning of the cabbage, police said, followed a domestic quarrel which culminated Tuesday in the wife's swearing out a threat warrant. This paper was turned over to Thirteenth Precinct police, but had.not been served prior to Hahn's arrest yesterday on the pharmacy law charge. ‘Hahn, according to the police, pur- chased a box. of poison tablets at a lo- cal drug store several days ago, telling the druggist that he wanted it for anti- septic purposes. Wife Telis of “Other Woman.” Mrs. Hahn, 33 years old, told a Post reporter last night that she believed her husband had intended to give the impression that she had poisoned the food. Mrs. Hahn also charged “another woman” is to blame for the breach j between her husband and herself. Mrs. Hahn said that after’she had cooked the cabbage Wednesday night her husband took his dish from the kitchen into the bedroom and returned with it after a few minutes. She noticed that the cabbage had‘ turned a bluish color and that there was a bluish liquid surrounding it, she said. Her husband, Mrs. Hahn said, drew attention to this and said that the vegetable looked as if it had been poisoned. He then, she said, accused her of ‘puttng poison on the food, and called police headquarters. During this in- terlude Mrs. Hahn said that she man- aged to retrieve some of the cabbage to be analyzed. She stated emphatically that there was no struggle. Hahn, Mrs. Hahn said, had threaten- ed to commit suicide earlier in the day. He had also made other threats, she said. She declined to give the nature of these threats, but ut admitted that they CONTINTED ON ‘PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. QUESTION MARK AEGORD NEARED | AY FORT WORTH Texas Plane, in 132d Hour, Roars’ Through Mist and Rain. ZEPPELIN, DIXMUDE FLIGHTS SURPASSED Barograph Causes Worry as Fliers Plan Staying Up for Days Yet. INSTRUMENT MAY CEASE REGISTERING Thirteenth Refueling Takes Place; Three Musketeers to Make Another Attempt. Forth Worth, Tex., May 24 (A.P.).—} With every endurance fiight record, | save that of the famous Army Question | Mark behind them, Reginald E. Rob- | bins and James Kelly drove their sin- | gle-motor monoplane Fort Worth on/ tonight through occasional misting | fains toward an all-time aerial cruising. As the filers passed the | 13ist hour in the air their miotor | sounded as efficient as it did last Sun- | day morning. At 10:33 p. m. the fliers had only 21} more hours to stay aloft to establish | themselves as the champion endurance fliers of the world. During the day, the last two records | separating Robbins and Kelly from the} time established by the Question Mark | fell. At 3:03 o’clock this morning, the 112-hour record of the Graf Zeppelm went by the boards, and Earl B. Mathews, one of the official timers, wrote in the log: “Adios Graf Zeppelin. Your flight is ancient history now.” Dixmude Mark, Beaten. The 118-hour record estdblished* by | the -ill-fated French lighter-than-air machine, Dixmudeée, was surpassed at 9:33 this morning. The record for sus- tained flight by two-man crews had been passed hours before as had the record for single-motored ships. The Question Mark carried three motors. Some worry was expressed today, as it appeared possible that the filers might try to break the record by days instead of hours, as to the length of time the barograph which the plane carries, would continue to register. The barograph records altitude and is a positive proof at the end of a flight that the plane did not come to earth at any time during the flight. Officials at Meacham Field here were of the opin- ion that the barograph was set to run eight days which would make it run out Monday morning. A telegram has been sent to Wash- ington urging that a new instrument be rushed to Fert Worth so that it nay be lowered to the Fort Worth from the refueling plane. Men vs. When Robbins ent aloft he set seven days as a minimum for the flight, suggested that he might stay up CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 1. Plane. Tunney’ s Wife Suffers Relapse on Italian Isle Husband Alarmed When Temperature Suddenly Rises; Seriousness of Illness Cannot Yet Be Determined; Reports Contradictory. 4% Pola, Italy, May 24 James J. Tunney, who recently under- went an operation at Brioni, suffered 4 relapse tonight. Mrs. Tunney was reported recoverinz until this morning, but her tempera- ture suddenly increased. A member of the Tunney party .old the United Press correspondent that the seriousness of the relapse ‘‘can not yet be determined.” Mrs. Tunney’s condition early today alarmed her husband who summoned Dr. Cadro from the town of Rovigno, near Pola. At that time her condition was not believed to be giave; but ap- parently she grew worse durinz the day. Mrs. Tunney’s life was saved early this month when two German special- ists attended her after she was stricken while spending part of her honeymoon in. the Brioni Islands. They performed an emergency operation for an ab- scesséd appendix and remained on the islands until the patient was well on (U.P.).—Mrs.| Gene Tunney, the former heavyweight champion’s wife, is suffering have been cabled all over the world from the Adriatic Isle of Brioni, where the for- mer Polly Lauder was honeymooning when stricken. Among the widely divergent causes for the operation mentioned in news stories from Brioni and from Rome have been “acute appendicitis,” “inter- na cancerous ulcer,” “an intestinal growth which has baffied diagnosis,” and “ulcerating appendix” and “an ae appendix abscess.” Three physicians, .all Germans, are variously reported to have collaborated in the operation on the former cham- pion’s wife. They are a Dr. Ott Lenz, a Dr. Arthur Wolf Meyer, and a Dr. Fritz Meyer. Some correspondents have stated that the two Dr. Meyers were summoned from Berlin. Others have stated that they, like Dr. Lenz, hap- pened to be vacationing on the Island of Brioni when Mrs, Tunney became ill. — record tor William T. Tilden 2d, for nine the ranking player of the United States pion, announces in the current issue of Liberty his retirement from interna- TO END PRESIDE NT IS 3 Babies View Sights _Ride Home in Patrol Tiny Adventurers, Oldest! Aged 4, Brave Autos. in Runaway Tour. “No, these little kids don’t me, but were goin’ sightseein’ anyway. 43 He was a chubby-faced youngster barely 4 years old, and he tightly clutched the hands of a tiny little 3-year-Jlq girl and her even smaller 2-year-old sister as they paused at the curb of Sixteenth and M streets north-| CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. * Sy > * ⸗ * 5 ⸗ ‘to Little 2-year-old. ‘Jacqueline Simp- son, 4year-old Jimmy Saunders and | 3-year-old Lucile Simpson, who ram- |. bled-away from the home fy ey bby ¥ ai Se oe as oe > P ¥ I . west about 5:30 o’clock yesterday after- noon.: : “Yes’m, we're jes’ waitin’ for the au- tog to. go by.” he told two women who had stepped from a New York automo- bile when they became alarmed at the efforts of the waifs to cross the crowded — — RECORD AETRAGTS EB. MLEMN STORY Philadelphia Paper Admits Article as to Publisher ‘ Was Incorrect: PRINTS REGRETS TODAY The Philadelphia Record, which was named as a defendant in a $1,000,000 / libel suit filed in District Supreme Court on May 14 by Edward Beale Mc- Lean, publisher of The Washington Post, today will carry the following statement: CORRECTION IN FAIRNESS TO THE WASHINGTON POST AND _ PUB- LISHER McLEAN. The Philadelphia Record on May 13 published an account of an ed- itorial in The Washington Post criticizing the Belgian Ambassa- dor. : The article connected this inci- dent with an account of a social affair involving the personal con- duct of Edward B. McLean, pub- lisher of The Washington Post. The Record implied that The Post editorial was actuated by personal CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN I. EMBAdoY EXPLAIND HOWARD'S POSITION Willing to Have Letters as to Liquor Immunity Given Public, It Asserts. FORMAL STATEMENT MADE (Associated Press.) The British Embassy last night took official cognizance of articles to be pub- lished by a number of newspapers this morning to the effect that the British Ambassador has expressed willingness to have the United States withdraw from the Diplomatic Corps its time- honored privilege of importing liquor into this country. The statement issued by the embassy follows: “Mr. Carter’s letter to the Ambassa- dor was a private letter and the Am- bassador is not prepared to publish it without Mr. Carter’s consent. “If Mr. Carter desires to publish his letter and the Ambassador’s reply, the Ambassador has no objection to publi- cation. The Ambassador was shown 4 statement tonight in New York which CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. Tilden to Quit International Tennis After Present Season Veteran Star to Pass From U. S. Teams, But Plans to . Remain Amateur and to Compete as Individual, Writes Six-time National Champion. — New York, May 24 (United Press).— years and six times national singles cham- tional tennis at the end of the year. “Big Bill,” who has been the main- the past tense, for I am through. Not through with the game, but through with international competition. “My future status will continue to be amateur. 1 have no thought or inten- tion of turning professional. I have no intention of giving up playing tennis. | shall play it as long as my two wab- bling legs will function and my aged — te re — — York, May 24 (AP) Sir — Esme Howard, British Ambassador {| to the United States, ‘tonight said | that he was willing to surrender the | privilege of diplomatic Nquor “ff the | United States intimates a desire to | cance] the privilege.” J * , The British Ambassador told news- | paper men at Plaza, where he was the guest of honor at the first anniversary dinner of the British © Commonwealth Cl b, that he would other members ef the Diplomatic | Corps in carrying out such a desire | on the part of the American Gov- ve ernment. i force the prohibition laws of the coun- try.” — Willing to Forego Immunity. Sir Esme Howard's answer pointed | out that the Government of the United diplomats the privilege of transporting © and using alcoholic beverages. The | British Ambassador then declared he had no doubt if the American Govern=- — ment would suggest that this privilege be withdrawn, such a suggestion would be cheerfully agreed to and meticu- lously observed by the Diplomatic Mr. Carter’s attention to a clipping from a New York newspaper demon- strating the mahner in which the — liquor problem is being handled in Ene gland by the British government. Tus text of the letter covered a page and a quarter of British Embassy stationery bearing the royal coat of arms. I¢ was signed by Michael Wright, third secretary of the embassy and personal — Index to Today’s Issue. Page. 1—Envoy Would End Rum Immunity. Refucling Plane Near Record. Woman May End Mill Strike: U. S. Leads tn Davis Cup Tennig. Tunney’s Wife Suffers Relapse. 2—Naval Arms Talks Likely, U. S. Jobs to Two Dark Horses. 3—Widow Aids Student’s Slayer. Gales Delay Ocean Air Race. Children Dance in Review. 4—-Argentine Trade War Seen. The Weather Report. ‘5—In the Capital Churches. 6—Edi*orial. 7. 8&—Society. be only too glad to cooperate with | United States and try to help us en- | States voluntarily granted to foreign — Corps. The letter furthermore called — stay of the American Davis Cup teams since 1920, declares he will not repre- sent this country in world tennis after 1929, but will continue to play in ex- hibitions and matches as an individual. “The year 1929 sees the end of my in- ternational tennis,” Tilden writes in the June 1 issue of the weekly magazine, Liberty. : “I have had a grand time, but I must hereafter write and speak of my tri- umphs and failures in world tennis in the way toward recovery. The surgeon who performed the op- eration later described itt as a most d'f- ficult one because he was on his vaca- tion at the time and had to borrow in- struments. Tunney later made tentative arrange- ments to sail for the United States in June. Mrs. Tunney is the former Mary Josephine Lauder, American heiress. Highly confiicting reports as to the nature of the illness from which Mrs, IN THE WASHINGTON POST Bae 6s MAGAZINE SECTION 9—Bank Bandits Get $125,000 10—Magazine Features. 12. 17—FPinance. 13, 14. 15—-Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics. 18—Classified Advertisizg. 19——Daily Legal Record. Vital Statistics, 20—Hoover and Ford Talk Dry Law, $500,000 Airport Bill Drafted, Dunbar Victories Criticized. Seaplanes Ready for Race, Rich Atlanta Jeweler Found Dead in Auto Decatur, Ga.. May 24 (A,P.).—The body of Martin May, 57, wealthy At- lanta jeweler. was found in an auto- mobile parked in the Walter Candler estate, near here, today. A flexible hose attached to the exhaust pipe in- dicated death by asphyxiation) from carbon monoxide fumes. ‘Henry Ford, the only rival of | ep reg ne and enfeebled arm will swing as long as My age-dimmed eyes can see a ball. However, in the future it will be as an individual, not as a member of any American team. “Quite possibly I am flattering my- self by the thought that | could stiil | make the team. It is quite likely that inability rather than intention is the deciding factor, but I am taking no CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 2. ~
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oe to Sir Esnie, in the name of ambassador. essage ee dent Hoover, urging the Chief Ba, tive to ttake the “necessary steps” * ery with the suggestion of Sir . oward. ° "In definite terms he demanded that ‘the President, as the elected represent- 4@tive of the American people, see to it ' hat the liquor traffic among foreign- ‘ers is definitely stopped. The Carter Tetter hoped this might be accom- by hinting that such elimina- tion of the liquor importation immun- Sty would be pleasing to the American | vernment, in accordance with the ‘British suggestion. Inspired by Photograph. The movement for elimination of the diplomatic Uquor immunity was in- apired by the picture of a motor truck Yoaded with wines and whiskys destined %u the British Embassv, which appeared in The Washington Post on March 31. . Carter, an ent follower of pro- ibition enforcement, was struck by the photcgraph. To use his own lan- he “resented this violation of e prohibition laws as an insult.” He t down and wrote a letter to Sir e, inclosing a clipping of the pic- ture and requesting the diplomat to ®ive up the right of importing liquor a5 an example that would be followed by the rest of the Diplomatic Corps. - It was then that Sir Esme, apparently impressed by the arguments advanced by Mr. Carter, instructed his personal @ecretary to officially answer the pro-; ‘Ribition missive in his name, express- .views which -if President Hoover Liows the same line of thought—must ubtedly result in withdrawal of diplomatic privilege of liquor im- on. Sir Esme, as dean of the 0) supposedly spoke in the name . the entire contingent of diplomats hose leader he is, in voluntarily offer- tng to surrender the liquor immunity ht now enjoyed by foreign embassies and legations. *« Mr. Carter, in addressing the British @nvoy to request his aid in helping pro- Ribition enforcement, suggested that "such a step would be highly appre- ted, and would, in my judgment, in- your own popularity and the arity of your government in this Drunkenness Charge Denied. His letter also proffered the advice t Sir Esme, as head of the diplo- tic body, call together the other efs of foreign missions and persuade ‘Ghem to join the elimination move- nt. Certain references were made in r. Carter’s missive to the “general h:.ess” supposedly prevalent in lomatic circles, but the ambassador's ply stated that he had not observed 5 drunkenness on the premises of e British Embassy, and that this tter consequently need not be gone : into at greater length. _4 Mr. Carter feels strongly and speaks mrongly about prohibition. Today, in ke Lynchburg offices of the Epperson : ber Co., of which he is copartner ‘with J. P. reson, he reiterated his Views on alcoholic drinks which he re- | as “the greatest curse of man- “" He believes that his appeal to pri t Hoover, backed as it is by | prestige of the British Ambassador, have the desired effect. At the time he is anxiously awaiting the t's decision. .. . — oo — — question in a different way from most people, and it was in that spirit I sent my letter to the British Ambassador.” Enthusiast As to Dry Law. Mr. Carter is a native Virginian— tall, energetic, but slow of speech and stolid of face. It is only when speaking on the prohibition question that his eyes light up and he becomes imbued with vigor. Then he talks in sharp- rasping tones, emphasizing his words with determined gestures. For many years now he has been a zealous sup- porter of the Antisaloon League and kindred organizations—supplying them wLenever possible with financial aid and encouragement. He calls himself a “Hoover man,” and was a Ditter political opponent of Gov. Smith in the recent presidentia] election. Born at Chatham, near Lynchburg, Mr. Carter is in his late fifties. For the past 30 years he has made his home in Lynchburg. Members of his family were among the first colonizers of the Dominion State, coming froth England to Jamestown in the early part of the seventeenth century. Since then the Carter clan has migrated to vVari- ous parts of Virginia, taking an active interest tn local politics, discussion of national questions and all the various intrigue and wars in which Virginia has played a role. One of Mr. Carter’s ancestors—King Carter—was an Eng- lish colonial gentleman, widely known for his charities and his grand manner. He contributed lavishly with his money anc horses to the American Revolution- ary cause. * ; Head of U.S. Steel Given Gary Awafd Schwab Says Business Will Prosper Under Hoover Administration. New York, May 24 (A.P.).—James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, tonight received the first award of the Gary Memorial Medal for distinguished achievement in the iron and steel industry. The pre- sentation was made by Charles M. Schwab, president of the institute and chairman of the board of the Beth- lehem Steel Corporation. Mr. Farrell, in accepting the award, paid tribute to the life and work of Mr. Gary and said the medal was “a fitting monument to its namesake, whose fine spirit, courage, patience and consideration are remembered by al! his former associates.” Mr. Schwab, speaking at the opening of the thirty-fifth general meeting of the institute today, paid tribute to President Hoover, under whose leader- ship he’said he felt sure nothing would be done to disturb “the sound business structure upon which our prosperity is founded.” Chemistry Medal Won By Capital Scientist Chicago, May 24 (A.P.).—Dr. Claude Silbert Hudson, of Washington, tonight was awarded the Willard Gibbs Gold Medal at the annual meeting of the Chi section of the American Chem- ical lety. Dr. Hudson’s experiments and re- -| search in the fleld of sugars were the I am, 1 have given thou- ot dollars to support the prohibi- Cause of this country and I resent importation of liquor by foreigners basis of the award , Dr. Hudson is a scientist with the Bureau of Standards. He resides at 3016 ) the United States. 1 look at this MEYER’S SHOP... >" * Tilden street northwest. 1.2331 RP STREET , The Sensation Authentic Styles, Fine or Coarse Weaves, - Ventilated Cushion Sweat Bands j i of the Season! Plain or " Fancy Bands Stetson Straws Schoble Straws Leghorns The Greatest Clothing Values in Town! Haddington SUITS $35 4 Garments . . . Jacket, Waist- - goat, 2 Trousers, or Trousers and Knickers. Haddington TOPCOATS $9 3.50 Showerproof Fabrics .. . Rag- lan or Set-in Sleeves. You need one all year ‘round. _ Correct Models for Young Men... 17 to 70 _ » ne , WERYTHING MEN WEA aia TR Ee * — eee ~— ~~ — — — — — ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— ——— cee — —— —— — — — ——— — TWO DARK HORSES: PET POLITICAL JOBS Appointments of Cisson and Cotton Are Surprise to Many. OTHERS FORMALLY NAMED By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover virtually cleaned his desk of major appointments yesterday by announcing that Juseph P. Cotton, New York attorney, would be Under- secretary of State; Cul. Roosevelt, gov- ernor of Porto Rico, and John H. Bart- lett, former Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, a member of the International Joint Commission. It was also nade known that Eugene A. Gilmore will remain as vice governor general of the Philippines umder Dwight F. Davis, recently r amed to the post of governor general. Charles P. Cisson, attorney general of Rhode Island, will get John Mar- shall’s place as an Assistant Attorney Genera] in the Department of Justice, it was learned. Earlier in the day the *nominations of Robert H. Lucas, of Kentucky, to be commissioner of internal revenue, ‘and that of John Lord O’Brien, of Buffalo, to succeed Col W. J. Donovan as As- sistant Attorney General, were sent to the Senate. Cisson has een offered Marshall’s place and is expected to accept. His selection and that o‘ Cotton were sur- prises generally. The others had been known for several days. Cotton is 53 yearg old. He is re- garded as a personal selection of Sec- retary of State Stimson and is an- other Hoover food relief man, having become a member of the Food Admini- tration in December, 1917. He sub- sequentiy represented this country on the Interallied Finance Council. He ig now a member of the New York law firm of Cotton & Franklin. He is @ graduate of Harvard and also & graduate of. Harvard Law School. He served as counsel to the New York State Commission on Workmen’s Com- pensation, as consulting counsel for the Fedetal Reserve Board and as counsel) for the Alaskan Engineering Commission, Several names had figured in the Public discussion of the undersecre- taryship, but Cotton’s name had not been mentioned. For a while the name of William R. Castle, an Assistant Sec- retary of State, was frequently asso- clated with the place. - . J. Reuben Clark, whom Cotton suc- ceeds, ig expected to reenter the prt- vate practice of law. * Towner Awaits Roosevelt: Roosevelt is expected to take up the Porto Rican post about September 1. Gov. Horace M. Towner, who would not have minded remaining on the job indefinitely, will stay until Roose- velt relieves him, Cisson, who is to succeed Marshall,. is 89 years old. He is a graduate of Harvard’ Law School and has been attorney general of Rhode Island since 1925. Marshall picked a loser in the preconvention presidential! campaign last spring, having thrown his lot with Senator Goff in the West Virginia fight precipitated by Hoover's entrance into the State primary. Appointment of Bartlett to the joint commission definitely places him. His friends, particularly Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, sought to get the postmaster generalship for him. He succeeds Clarence D. Clark, for- mer senator from Wyoming, who was much surprised one day recently to re- ceive a letter from Mr. Hoover saying in effect that he was so sorry to learn that Clark’s health would not permit of his undertaking the increased work which Mr. Hoover has in mind for the commission. The former senator still insists that there is nothing wrong with his health. Positions Are Excellent. The commission jobs are good ones. About al] it has to do is to see that no one rung off with the boundary be- tween this country ‘and Canada, Amplification of the President's state- ment that there is some work ahead of it wag declined at the White House yesterday. The two other members, former Senator Du Bois, of Idaho, and former Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, are well advanced in age but the President is understood to have been dissuaded frém expressing con- cern as to their health. The latest Mellon story revolves about Lucas’ appointment as internal revenue commissioner. It is that the Presiden§ pressed Lucas upon him. It fig not khown whether this is so, but there wili be periodical Mellon stories from now on, any number of them be- fore he fetires, all based on the belief that he is not enjoying life as much as he did under the Coolidge regime.. At any rate, Lucas’ appointment gives Kentucky its first big piece of patron- age. Counsel for Vare Denies Vote Fraud Files Brief With Senate’s Subcommittee Following Wilson Charges. (Associated Press.) Answering allegations of fraud in the 1926 Pennsylvania senatorial elec- tion, counsel for William 8. Vare’ filed @ brief yesterday with the Senate in- vestigating subcommittee denying all of the charges made by William B. Wilson, the defeated Democratic can- didate, in his claim to a seat in the Senate. | The brief was filed after counsel for Wilson, in two days of argument, had completed the case for the con- testant.; On the face of the returns, Vare was elected on the Republican ticket by a large majority. Summing up the case for Wilson, David Wallerstein outlined evidence laid before the committee to show widespread frauds in the counting of ballots in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, where, he charged, the election was decided iin favor of Vare. New Orleans Policemen Must Avoid Cosmetics New Orleans, May 24 (A.P.).—Super- intendent of Police Theordore today barred cosmetics for New Orleans po- licemen. A superior officer of Patrolman Jules Reinhardt walked into a soft-drink Stand just in time to see the attractive proprietress reaching over the bar and powdering the officer’s nose. Reinhardt was suspended for conduct unbecoming an officer. Canton Priest’s Killer, Found. Sane, Released Canton, Ohio, May 24 (A.P.).—Mrs. Maeme Guerrier!, 27 years old. who shot and killed the Rev. Father Joseph A. Riccardi, pastor of St. Anthony’s Catholic| Church, several weeks ago, was found sane and ordered released. following a sanity hearing in probate court here today. _ Tried on a charge of first degree murder, Mrs. Guerrier] was found not guilty in common pleas court on the Bole ground of insanity. Leonardo Vitetti, First Secretary, to Resign in Order to Wed American Girls Luciano Marcia, Second Secretary, to Be Transferred. ‘ Premier Mussolini’s edict requiring all Italian diplomatic officers to marry only Italian women under penalty of having to resign from the service, was directly responsible for the upheaval }which hag just resulted in the pending transfer of Luciano Mascia, second sec- retary of the Italian Embassy here, and the pending résignation of Leonardo Vitetti, first secretary. Word that Signor Vitetti, admittedly one of the most brilliant young dip- lomats in Washington, is to resign from the service to marry an American flancee, was circulated in the Capital yesterday. The young girl whom he will marry is the daughter of a New York banker, but her identity was care- fully concealed. It has been no secret among Signor Vitetti’s friends here SCHOOLGIRL FOUND. ~ ATTACKED, KILLED California Posses Search Woods After Body’s Dis- covery in Clearing. MOB VIQLENCE IS FEARED Fort Bragg, Calif., May 24 (AP.).— The body of 6-year-old Teresa John- son, Mendocino school zirl, was found in a clearing near her home this morning and an. autopsy late today revealed that the child had been at- tacked and atrangled to death. Sheriff’s posses tonight searched the woods south of this city for the man who killed her. . The crime was discovered after a searching party of 150 lumbermen, headed by the child's father, 8S. D. Johnson, had* hunted throughout the night for her. She had failed to re- turn home from schoo] yesterday. Little Lake road, about 1 mile from the Johnson ranch. The girl’s clothes had been torn off and her mouth was cut and bruised as from + heavy blow. Finger marks no her throat indicated the manner in which sae was slain. From footprints in the dusty road and other marks in the soft ground, Sheriff R. R. Byrnes reconstructed the crime. The slayer evidently came upon the unsuspecting child from behind as she walked through the) woods from school, Stifling her frightened screams with his hand, Sheriff Byrnes be- lieves, the attacker dragged her through the brush to the clearing and then choked her to death. Near the body, which hac been thrown across a log, searchers found her hat. Schoolbooks and her lunch box had been wrapped in her coat and placed on a rock 100 yards away. In the company of another girl, Miriam Fox, 7, Teresa left school yes- terday afternoon. The two children, teachers said, were accustomed to walk home through, the woods every day. Half way home the road branches. Teresa took one road, Miriam the Other. Miriam arrived home safe, but Teresa disappeared. The Fox child said they had seen nw one on the walk and had never been bothered by any one in the weeks they had walked the road together. Officers feared a lynchi in the event the killer is found. e girl’s father is a member of the posse searching for the slayer. Girl Calmly Kills Married Annoyer — Unwelcome Advances Paid Back by Death With Wagon Spoke. Georgetown, Tenn., May 4 (AP.). Eva Cofer, 25-year-old farm girl, un- concernediy picked strawberries in her father’s fields today, after avenging the advances of Lee Atchley by clubbing him to death in his grocery store. The girl entered the store late yesterday and is said to have fled when Atchley, whom witnesses said apparently had been drinking, made improper advances to her. She returned a few moments later with the spoke of a wagon wheel, beat him into insenatpitiy and left him lying in a pool of blood, Atchley died at his home this morn- ing without regaining consciousness. A coroner’s inquest into the attack prob- ably will be held tomorrow. Meanwhile the office of the sheriff, in Decatur, seat of Meigs County, said no warrant had been issued for the girl’s arrest and that no action would be taken until the coroner’s jury had returned its ver- dict. Atchley is survived by his widow and two children. Miss Cofer’s father, Jack Cofer, operates a small farm, where the girl] worked most of the day in a straw- berry patch Dr. Work, Back in U. S., Plans Visit to Capital New York, May 24 (A.P.).—Dr. Hu- bert T. Work, chairman of the national Republican committee and former Sec- retary of the Interior Department, re- turned today on the Aquitania from a month’s visit in Switzerland and France. He said he would go at once to Washington, where he will remain for a month, then he will spend the summer in the Rocky Mountains with his two eons, Told of rumors that he Intended re- moving the national Republican head- quarters from Washington to Denver, Dr. Work laughed and said: “It’s true I live in Denver, but that’s the first I have heard of this.” The body was found just off the |. that he was seriously considering re- signing in order to marry, and it is be- lieved that the Mascia marital diffi- culties have rendered such a decision irrevocable. Signor Mascia was brought into the limelight recently through sen- sational developments attendant upon the flight of his wife; Signora Mascia, formerly Anna Domville, of Montreal, from their home here on the night of April 9. A quarrel about their 20 months’ old daughter, Yolande Marie, brought about the separation. Signor Mascia wished to place his daughter in a convent at Naples, and have her pass vacationg at the home of his parents in Tunis, North Africa.. ‘These concessions Signora Mascia de- clined to make, and she fled with the child to Canada. ~ MYSTERY KIDNAPING BAFFLES OFFIUERG Chicago Police Are Unable to Find Either Gangsters or Victim. =| - ONLY CLEW COLLAPSES Chicago, May 24 (A.P.).—A hunt was on tonight for the kidnapers of an un- | known man, and the mystery of their identities and the plight of their victim only deepened as the search went on. Police had expected to find the body of Thomas Cooper huddled, as is the fashion of gangland’s victims, in some prairie roadside ditch or some builet- pelted automobile. But Cooper, whose photograph resembled the man torn from a taxicab in early morning by a quartet of machine gunners, was found at his home unharmed. Melville Oliver, taxi driver, gave the police their only clew. A man had hired his cab and ordered him to “hurry out of this neighborhood,” but down the street his car was nosed to the curb by another, and its occupants, displaying submachine guns, hauled hig fare from the cab. The victim, strug- gling with his captors, pleaded: “Er- nie, remember I’m a married man, please!" | With the collapse of Cooper’s identi- fication ag the victim, the police could only guess that the leader of the ab- ductors was Ernie Rossi, already sought in the investigation of Sergt. Ray Mar- tin’s death at the hands of extortion- ists. Oliver was not certain of Rossl’s identification. The only theory advanced was that the man taken on the involuntary ride was marked as a “stool pigeon.” Rossi was named by Deputy Police Commissioner Stege as one of the four men who held Philip Blumenthal] for $50,000 ransom. Sergt. Martin was shot as he lay in wait ‘or the abductors with a decoy package a week ago, and Detective Joseph Sullivan was slain in a saloon gunfight Wednesday while his squad was hunting Blumenthal’s kid- napers. In none of these have the police uncovered convincing evidence, but lacking other leads, regarded the kid- naping and the slayings of two police officers as interconnected and today’s mysterious abduction as their sequel. James Coyne, accused by Stege as the slayer of Detective Sullivan, sur- rendered late today. City Police Arrest Man After Crash Hurts One A charge of reckless driving was placed against Sidney S. Latisaw, col- ored, 29 years old; of 1013 First street northwest, yesterday by police of the Ninth Precinct after an automobile he was operating collided with another machine at West Virginia avenue and K street northeast, causing injury to one of the occupants of the other ma- chine. Frank Pearson, 58 years old, of Ber- wyn, Md., occupant of the machine op- erated by his brother, Robert W. Pear- son, also of Berwyn, was cut on the leg and arm and suffered head and body bruises. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Former Klan Chief Given Prison Term Indianan and Three Others Are Convicted Under Auto-Theft Act. Indianapolis, May 24 (A.P.).—Joseph Huffington, former head of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, was sentenced to two years imprisonment at Leaven- worth Federal prison and fined $100 in Federal court here this afternoon. He was convicted recently with three other persons on charges of violating the Dyer automobile theft act, Louis A. Wilkerson, of Vincennes, was sentenced to a year and a day at Leavenworth and fined $300. Sheldon Beanblossom, of Evansville, was given a suspended sentence of a year and a day. Thomas King, of Indianapolis, was given a sentence of one day in jail, he already having served five months in jail awaiting trial. King pleaded guilty. Attorneys for Wilkerson gaye notice of appeal after the court had over- ruled a motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment. The Classified columns of The Wash- ington Post might be called à market place. . Here the buyer and seller can meet upon common ground. — Features in The Sunday Post “Our First Aerial Combat Force,” a story of the hazardous ad- ventures of a small group of army aviators who set out in 1916 to capture Pancho Villa appears in the tabloid magazine. The second installment in the Houdini series. Several. Memorial Day features, including the story about the lad who, at the age of 12, slew an enemy colorel and a truly remark- able title page for the Rotogravure. The weekly travel story tells of Singapore, British city of 500,- 000 Chinese, the place where Kipling and Conrad come to life, where rubber is king and animals are wild. World News, Sports, Society, Finance, Books, Music, Art. Edi- torials, Cartoons, Comics, Army and Navy, Schools and Colleges, Motoring and Aviation, Theaters, Magazine and Rotogravure. | THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY: MAY 1929. | Duce’s Edict on Marriages NAVA cre Stirs Upheaval in Embassy CERTAIN IN SUMMER "Unofficial Five-Power Talks on Arms Cut Aided by U. S.- British Secrecy Ban. MAY BE AT WASHINGTON Geneva, May 24 (N.Y.W.NS.) —Great Britain and the United States have in- ferentially pledged themselves to ab- stain from secret, bilateral naval ne- gotiations, and resumption of naval disarmament parleys is consequently now practically certain to take place at Geneva late this summer, !t was learned from semiofficial sources here. ° Combined Japanese, Italian and removal of naval discussions from the framework of the league has resulted in London's acceptance of this Fp As @ result, the League of Nations expects to sponsor an “unofficial” meet- ing of the naval e representatives of five Washi treaty powers, and at the same will act as liaison organization between league, Franamitting to” Stockholm . ansm Madrid and Berlin reports of the proceedings and developmerits at the discussions of Presient Hoover's naval disarmament proposal. Jones Recalled From France. Admiral Hilary P. Jones, who had in- terided to sojourn for several weeks in. France, was recalled by President Hoo- ver, and has arrived in W : where the State Department, in con- junction with the Navy Department end Naval College advisors, will im- mediately put the finishing touches to the American “relative values formula” before handing it to the Japanese, British, French and Italian Ambassa- rs Both the British and Japanese ad- mirajties, however, are alreatly assemi- bling data and comparing the - tive strengths of their fleets with thos of the other naval powers in conform- ity with the general principles involved in the new American thesis. None will receive the official text of the plan, however, until after the conferences between President Hoover and Admiral Jones have been concluded and the American navalists have completed their draft of the formula for reducing naval armaments, Procedure to Be Followed. While the procedure outlined above Obviously could be altered, it is re- garded in league circles as almost cer- tain to be followed. London has defi- nitely given up hope of holding secret or private negotiations between the ad- miralty experts of the naval powers in England. Washington still remains possible ag a meeting place, however. French and Japanese insistence upon holding the — —— in Geneva hag fe- ceived the hearty support of league officialdom because it would facilitate the league in acting as representative of other member states who are equally interested in all-inclusive disarmament. Every effort will now b made to accelerate naval decisions as it is highly desirable to clear up the situation be- fore the September assembly of the league adjourns. Consequently, it is indicated that discussions might even be held during the first weeks of Sep- tember if preliminary study of Presi- dent Hoover's plan by the naval powers has not been completed earlier. ~ It was stated as a certainty here to- day the preparatory disarmament com- mission will not be reconvened until after naval disagreements shall have been liquidated. . Likewise, the proposed five-power parleys will not be regarded a8 a sub- commission of the preparatory disarma- ment conference, but as unofficial, in- formal parleys with league officials merely playing the role of “observers” for nonnaval league members, thus avoiding the difficulty of inclusion in the discussions of the smaller nations and Germany and Russia. Officials who have been closely fel- lowing international as well as inter- league developments predict that no time will be lost in bringing about dis- cussions of the American proposals even at the expense of summer vaca- tions. President Hoover will have the sincere support of Tokyo and Paris in pressing for naval] disarmament. (Copyright, 1929.) Calles Victory Claim On Old Revolt Rapped Mexico City, May 24 (A.P.).—Answer- ing the recent declaration of former President Calles that the old Mexican revolution has succeeded in the eco- nomic and social fields but not in the political field, Vito Alession Robles, president of the Antireelectionist party, today issued a statement in which he denied the economic success of the revolution and attacked the former president, Alession charged Gen. Calles was greatly to blame for the people’s pover- ty and for the fact that “foreigners are taking control of Mexican industries and land.” He declared that Gen. Calles was to blame “due to his connections with the diplomats who, being com- mercial men, looked more to the mer- cantile and material interests than to concord and friendship with our peo- ple.” Rutgers Class Rushes Banned After Fatality New Brunswick, N. J. May 24 (N.Y. W.N.§.).—The student governors of life at Rutgers University, sobered by the drowning of William J. Farrier, fresh- man, which was ineidental to a class fight; last Monday night, took action today to stop such occurrences in the future. - | The new student council, meeting with the retiring council, voted unanl- mously to abolish all class rushes bee tween freshmen and sophomores, in- cluding the proc rush, the hat rush and the pajama parade, and to substitute safe competitions, such as tugs of war and field days. Gordon is — a good looking, long wearing stocking. Pure silk tip fo toe, double strength toe and heel—and only $2.00. Burt's 1343 F French opposition to even temporary There is as touch difference ~ between Nunn-Bush Ankles - Fashioned Oxfords and the — ordinary oxford as there isy | between the modern « bile and the “flivvder” of twenty years. ago. and diplomatic | — — — — — Diamond Robbers Get $5,000 in Loot Jewelry Store Thieves Lock Up Owner and Clerk | in Rear Room. New York, May 24 (A.P.).—Several trays of diamonds valued by their owner at $5,000 were taken from a jew- elry store in the Columbia University section of Manhattan today by three robbers who locked the owner and a his clerk, store whén the three robbers entered. One of the men pricd a ring, a second fired. a shot into a show case and forced Singer and Bass into a back room. There. the third robber sealed the mouth of the proprietor and his clerk with adhesive tape. Seizing the trays of gems the three men ran from They Berbe TWELFTH™F STS. EI a automo- r icken-Freeman ——— headedness is a virtue. nd Re Joe Saltis, Fined, To Desert Racket \Former Beer — to Take Early Boat for Paris and I'm go room, ey Singer, and Bass, were alone in the in a waiting say the different blocks and proportions— and choose the one you like best. You can’t go. wrong here—either in quality or style—for our Straws are made by the world’s best—many con- portunity knocks but ay the Classified col- . 1 % | ; ‘ j : J — > | x : — CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Long Headed HEN keen judgment is the topic, long- But how about putting that same shaped head into a sailor straw hat? We have developed a group of sailors in « special head shape for long, narrow-heads. of, course, for comfort. — FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s Apperel for Gentlemen—E stablished urs FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET H Rg ti the agents the key, charge would have | They had no search warrant. _ * 2 4 7 r to Paris and let the gangs : BE ees H A A Ne re me — — — — — — fined to us in Washington. Henry Heath, English—$5 and-$6 The famous “comfort” straw Finchley—$4 and $5 Stetson—$5 and $6 Italian Milans—$5, $7 and $10 Mode Specials—$3, $4 and $5 Ecuadorian Panamas—$6.75 to $50 Special -Young Men’s Panama model—$6.75 Leghorn—$8 and $10 Balibuntals—$12 , » re | z Ct DOK Ht 04 Mi / ali ceteeino — — — — — — SA — — —— ———— — eee a SES ee a LT — — — ————— ;,,,; —— * *
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—— — ~ WMDESPREAD GILES “BALK OCEAN RACERS Both French and American Planes Are Delayed as Sea Is Swept by Storm. START MONDAY IS LIKELY Old Orchard, Me., May 24 (N.Y.W.N. S.).—Widespread storm areas in mid- Atlantic and all along the coast of Europe again cast doubt and uncer- tainty tonight over the start of what still promises to be th: first transat- lantic airplane race. Roger Williams and Capt. Lewis Yan- cey, of the American Bellanca plane, Green Flash, announced definitely to- night that they will not take off for Rome tomorrow, and will make no move to start until favorable weather reports are. received from James H. Kimball, Government meteorologist in New York. Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre, who with Armand Lotti, jr. comprise the crew of the French plane Yellow Bird, have said nothing about the time of their take-off for Pari., but they put in a busy day preparing their monoplane for its test and then hurried to Port- land to look over the Scarboro airport as a ble starting point. Both remained uncommunicative when they returned, but gave the idea they might*hop off at any moment. The French fliers today mounted new tires on the landing wheels or their plane and fuelled the ship to capacity. When the two planes take off they will be escorted not only by a Coast Guard plane from Gloucester, but by a huge 10-passenger Savoia-Marshetti amphibian, which will carry newspaper: men out to sea with the two ocean planes for last-minute radio reports of the flights from this side. The amphi- bian was forced down by bad weather at New Haven today en route from New York, but is expected here tomorrow. It was understood that the French- men have decided to change their course from the modified great circle route they intended to follow at the start and will accompany the Green Flash for the first 1,000 miles along the forty-sixth parallel. FORT WORTH NEAR NEW AIR RECORD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ten days and promised to remain aloft two or three weeks if the plane would stand it. Today it appeared to be a question of whether the plane could Outlast the men. The wives of the pilots went aloft in another plane and were relieved to see that their husbands did not show the strain as much as they had expected. “In every letter (private). on Saturday. May 25, at 2 m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. DER—On Thursday, M 23, 1929, at her residence, 2426 Irving street north- east. SSIE C. ved er of May 25. at 2 p. ment at Fort Lincoln smeters. coln, Nebr., papers please copy.) ryLeqen—On Thursday. May 23. 1929. 5:30 a. po at Der res —— Queen Ch th ane ‘en favite ment at gg ter ta Sta — —J Siete ford. 3 Mrs, — resting RH, yee Sarlore ofS Almus R. . 162 . nue. interment at Webbvilie Ky. on Mon cana. Male Tment a Ma 23, 1929, * h of Alice we Bee — — 2249 Moe aS, | D. m. ‘eS — Relatives and: frien Va.. May 26. at 1p. m The rayon com; | which was followed by random rifle | | firing. McIntyre, a far 4 | , 2 pe B——— scored in the Easter scene in which "VCHILD DANCE REVIEW PLEASES. AT. KEITH'S — ——- Hoffman and Hoskins Present Annual Show, Pageant of Holidays. IS RECEPTIVE AUDIENCE Young Washington last night served notice on the future Flo Ziegfelds and William Foxes that there will be no lack of “hoofing” and “blues singing” in their revues of days to come. The notice was given at the annual Hoffman and Hoskins holiday review, presented at Keith’s Theater before a capacity audience. The show will be repeated to- night. From the moment Father ‘Time ap- peared on the stage at midnight, De- cember 31, through the course of an entire year up to Christmas morning, the review moved rapidly to snappy, tuneful music, and it left the specta- tors with a sense of complete satisfac- tion regarding the success of the per- formance, both artistically and finar- cially. The review followed the course of most “follies” or “vanities,” or whatever they may be called, with full stage, and before the curtain numbers alternat- ing. Then holidays, starting with New Year’s and closing with Christmas, were included in the big scenes of the pro- duction, while a number of specialties added to the spice of the program. Players are From 3 to 18. Children from 3 to 18 took parts that would have daunted adults and carried them through faultlessly in many cases. Even those who were upset by the glare of the footlights and spotlights went manfully to the task at hand so that no prompters were needed to keep the show moving. ' Lillian Hoffman, a tiny bit of hu- manity, was introduced as 1929 to open the program. She was presented by Jack Day as Father Time. In the New jory Mitchell, Marguerite Licarione, Ruth Hohberger, Billy Bonbrest, Isa- bel Hamilton, Mildred Bargagni, Doro- thy Louise Corbett, Sally Smith, Ann Bonox and Althea Grosser had indi- vidual bits. Mary Hampton, Leona Applebaum, Helen Brylawski, Jock McLean, fur- nished specialties between the New Year and Valentine Day scenes. Helen Whitmer, Doris Neuman, Doris Hoh- berger, Nancy Sigmund, Betty Ray- mond, Marion Wolberg, Cathryn Rice, Julia Cunningham, Jane Bradbury, Warren Brill, Marie Horning, Phyllis Howenstein, Mary Day and Austin Law. renson were the Valentine: Day prin- cipals. “farolina Moon” Wins Applause. Lawrenson’s rendition of “Carolina Moon” won his-audience at once, while the soft shoe dance by an ensemble pleased in this number. Mary Ann Stake was Martha Wash- ington in miniature aided by Florence Embrey and Murie] Craven. Next came “Three Shades of Blue,” in which Annia acrobatic dance. Ardella Burrell, Mar- ' |garet Kirschner and Jack Day had bits in the presentation. Wearing a brown derby, Kathryn Dengler announced she lost the elec- tion by wheeling Robert Dickinson oss the stage in a barrow. Heading he St. Patrick's Day observance was a ig by Ruth Brill, who later starred as unt Jemima. Others in this division were Pat Martin, Mary Alice O’Connor, Catherine ard Evelyn Bild and Betty Scott. Easter Scenes Score. | Lawrenson’s Bouquet of Memories” ‘Bernice Gefring, Dorothy Rosasco, ‘Plora Blumenthal, Margaret Mary Ed- ‘Monston, Elizabeth Ann Taylor and Jack Stake held the specialty roles. | Billy Bonbrest’s “On the Crest of the Wave” featured ,the Fourth of July ageant. Specialities were presented Frances Nettleton, Marie Bonbrest, forma Jones, Betty Jean Simpson, Anna Bono, Muriel Craven, Alicia Ghormely, Marguerite Licarione, Doro- thy Louise Corbett and Marjory Mitchell. |The cotton picking scene went over with a bang immediately after Mary Ann and’ Jack Stake had set the house in an uproar with their presentation of a “Heavy Date” in an auto. Isabel Hamilton, Jane Stanton, Elaine Kron- heim, Audrey Ney, Mary Long, Frances Luchs were the characters in the cot- ton picking episode. Labor Day Parade —4 Atter a Labor Day Parade, “Doing the Raccoon,” led by Julia Cunningham and aided by the boys of the cast, earned a great hand. Sally Smith with a jazz dance, Flora Blumenthal as a Spanish senorita, Marjorie Fuller, Marguerite Morrison, Violet Llubra, Helen Permut, Betty Anna Swagart, Charlotte Rosen- dorf and Warren Brill presented odd- ities during the Halloween, Thanks- giving’ and Christmas numbers. The act which received and undoubt- edly earned the right to stardom in the show was the Apache dance by Ruth Hohberger and Warren Brill, two tiny tots who tossed each other about with the abandon of veterans, with never a slip in their difficult “routine.” Those who participated in the various groups of dancers included: Cotton Pickers—Helen Permut. Althea Grosser, Helen Brylawski. Betty Scott, Doro- thy Rosasco, Patsy Long. Kathryn Dengler. Doris Hohberger. Evelyn Bild, Mary Hamp- ton, Charlotte Tillery, Mary Eileen Pallas. Ardella Burrell. Mildred Bar- gagni, Annie Carpenter, Murie] Craven. Julia | Cunningham, Alicia Ghormely, Isabel Hamil- ton. Margaret Kirschner, Frances Nettleton, elen Whitmer, Catherine Rice, Marie — rest. Marjorie Fuller. Florence Embre arevertte Licarione, Marjory Mitchell ind ulse Corbett. Gupids— Elizabeth Ann Taylor, Dorothy Lee Conselman. Georgette Cohen, Betty Ann Hurley. Jane Hurley, Margery Jaffe, Lor- raine Imlay, Miriam Reside. Janette Jones, aan Stern, Helen hay Smith and Elizabeth very A String of Hearts—Doroth? Rosasco, Flora mental. Jane Stanton, Mary Ann 8 n Kathryn — Jane Alice O'Conor, mit. ‘ ét Mary Edmonston. Charlotte Rosendorf, e Bradbury and Marion Wolbers. Leona Applebaum. Flora Stanton, Marion Wolberg, » Doris Neuman, Jane Brad- bury. Ann Bono, Margaret Mary Edmonston, Betty’ Ann Swagart. Lorraine Imlay, Miriam mort: Janette Jones, Dorothy Lee Counsel- n, Betty Ann Hurley, Margery Jaffe, Jane Krev. Elizabeth Avery. Adelle Sterns, Jane nel OR ie age Fay Smith, Little. Lillian Hoff- man, len Bono. Georgette Cohen, Eleanor Blumenthal, Nancy Sigmund. Lillian Stro- man, Norma Jones. Marguerite Morrison, Bernice Gerring, Betty Allen, Elizabeth Ann Taylor. 1929 Modernistic Girls—Ardella Burrell. Mildred Bargaeni, Annie Carpenter, Muriel Craven. Julia Cunningham, Alicia Ghormely, Kirschner, Frances Nettleton, Helen Whitmer, Frances Luchs. Dorothy Corbett. Althea Grosser. atherine Rice, net Sontires:. Marjorie Fu er and Florence b Military Tap Dance—Ardelia Burrell, Mil- dred Bareagni. Annie Carpenter. Muriel Mayen, Julic Cunningham. Isabel Hamilton, | Marsaret Kirschner. Frances Nettleton. ) Helen Whitmer. Frances Luchs, Catherine — Florence Embrey, Marguerite Licarione e4 “p-tory Mitche' Soft shoe dence | Rath Brill, Evelyn Bffa, Mary Hampton, Pat Martin, Charlotte Til- lev. Helen Brvlawski, Mary Alice O’Conor, Althea Grosser, Helen Permut. Mary Long, Frances Luchs and Betty Scott. Bathing girls—Florence Mathieson, Lydia rizi, atherine Bild. Mary Elizabeth Bush. ee Elizabeth Ann Gude, Audrey Thomas, Jean Frances Brooke, ynor and Rhoda Lichtman. ear’s Eve flappers—Phyliss How- orning. Jane Hart,.Cathryn tin, Audrey Nev, Ada Lee j O’Conor. Betty pean Charlotte Rosendorf and Pats dances—Cecil Meyers. Ada Lee Nich- brence — — Helen Gwinn, Eve- prer. come Hiene, anne 4 Heathcote, Betty Gorher. visit, Aare. Margaret cy an 4 oman, al. Bern —— Li Year celebration which followed Mar- Carpenter gave a marvelous | adopt an Anne Heine, Violet Liubra. Mar- ' SENATE LEAK FIGHT MAY DOOM SECRECY Reed Agrees Roll Calls Should Be Made Public as Dis- pute Continues. HEARINGS WILL BE OPEN (United Press.) The Senate rules committee will throw open its doors Monday in inves-. tigating publication of the roll-call in the Lenroot case by Paul R. Mallon, chief of the United Press Capitol staff, and will permit Mallon to have coun- sel. Republican leaders reached this de- cision at a conference yesterday after which it also developed that the airing of this case — — will result in a change of rules whereby at least roll calls of secret sessions hereafter will be made public, if not the whole pro- ceedings. The decision to open the investiga- tion to the public reversed a previously announced intention of Chairman Moses and other: members of the rules committee to hold a secret session. These members were criticized severely for taking this position in Senate de- bate yesterday, resulting in the confer- ence of Republican leaders. | Reed Agrees to Open Hearing. Senator David A. Reed (Republican), Pennsylvania, who initiated the move in the rules.committee to call Mallon before it, now agrees with Republican Floor Leader Watson that the session should be open and that the United Press representative should have counsel. “That is only common fairness,” Reed said after talking with Republican leaders. Reed said he never had understood the session was to be secret nor’ that Mallon was to be deprived of counsel. This change in procedure was an in- teresting development in the immedi- ate controversy over publication of the Lenroot roll call, but was overshadowed in importance by a development in the major issue of secrecy as a practice of the Senate in considering nominations. Public Foll Cafls Predicted, Reed, known es an advocate of com- plete secrecy in executive sessions, pre- dicted) yesterday that roll calls here- after will be made public as a result of agitation aroused by the Mallon case. Senator Jones (Washington). Repub- lican whip, has gone further than this, having introduced an amendment to Senate rules providing for open sessions on nominations. He has announced he will press for action. Reed’s change of position indicates that his modified publicity scheme at least will be adopt- ed by the Senate, as he represents the group hitherto opposing publicity. “I realize,” Reed said yesterday, “that the present situation is intolerable and should be discontinued. It is far bet- ter that offi publication be made of these roll calis than to continue the custom, apparently followed by many | individual senators, of making the re- sults known piecemeal. “It is-my idea that the Senate will amended form of Senator Jones’ resolution which will authorize publication of — calls at the request of any individual senator. This will mean, of course, that every roll call will be published, because some sena- tor can be depended upon always to make the request.” . Senate Poll Favors Publicity. A partial but representative poll of the Senate by the United Press reveals 36 to 14 in favor of modifying or abol- ishing ggocret sessions on presidential nomi ns, so that complete pub- licity may be voted. The Senate turned aside yesterday from discussing the Mallon case, adopt- ing a unanimous-consent agreement to hold debate to the business before the Senate, the reapportionment and cen- sus bill. However, the matter still was the center of conversation in the lob- bies. Because of the interest in the case, a large attendance is expected Monday when the rules committee puts Mallon on the stand before it. Marine Lieutenant Dies in Plane Fall -_ Former Maryland Man Dead and Pennsylvanian Hurt in Haitian Accident. Port Au Prince, Haiti, May 24 (A-P.). A United States Marine Corns airplane crashed at Cape Haitien yesterday. First Lieut. Gladden was killed and second Lieut. Robeprt H. Rhodes, who was piloting the machine, was seriously in- jured. Lieut. Robert S. A. Gladden, United States Marine Corps, who was killed when an airplane in which he was rid- ing, piloted by Lieut. Robert H. Rhoads/ also of the Marines, crashed at Cape Haitien, Haiti, Thursday, was the son of Prof. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gladden, He was 27 years of age.» | His father was at one time head of the former Preparatory School of St. Johns College here, and later an in- structor in the department of mathe- matics. Lieut. Comdr. Charles T. S. Gladden, naval aviator, now in Hono- lulu, is an older brother of oe dead marine officer, and Lieut. Arnold’ Glad- den, a younger brother, is a lreutenant in the Marine Corps. Family service connections are even more extensive, as two daughters of Prof. and Mrs. Glad- den married Army officers, and another a naval officer. Lieut. Gladden entered the service in 1922 after serving a year in the re- serves. He had served in Santo Do- mingo, Guantanamo, Cuba, and Nica- ragua. He was cited for “high morale maintained within. hls command under difficult condttions,” when on duty with the Marine Expeditionary Force in Nicaragua. He was a graduate of St. John’s College. He was born in Lex- ington, Tex., November 26, 1899, and leaves a widow, now in Haiti. Lieut. Gladden was not a pilot. Lieut, Rhoads lives at Reading, Pa. He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1923 and was attached to the Marine Cotps. He had been attached to the First Brigade of Marines at Haiti since August, 1927. Most people are honest. About 98 out of- 100 would turn to The Post “Lost and Found” columns if they wanted to get in touch with the loser of an article After you've met with this misfortune it’s a mighty good idea to announce your loss in the classified columns of The Post. Books Wanted Highest Cash Prices paid for entire libraries or small lots of good books. Bring Them in or Phone Us to Call Phone Metropolitan 5415 6. David Pearlman 4 of Weems Creek, near Annapolis, Md. } ——— —————————— — — — — ———— — [wHo7s?| WHOZIT. 1. Is ita man? Yes. 2. Is he alive today? . Yes. 3. Is he an American? Yes. 4. Has he ever held public office? No. 5. Is he noted as an athlete? Yes. 6. Did he ever hold a champion- ship? Yes. 7. Did he relinquish the cham- pionship voluntarily? No. 8. Did he marry a motion picture actress? Yes. — — — Answer to yesterday: President Curtis. (Copyright, 1929.) Vice LIBERAL CHURCHMEN |=: WIN FIRST SKIRMISH Presbyterians Vote to Limit Reports on Princeton Seminary Dispute. ADS IN PAPERS LAUDED St. Paul, Minn., May 24 (A.P.).—In the first test of strength on the Prince- ton Theological Seminary. controversy at the Presbyterian General Assembly today the more liberal faction scored a victory, voting to follow the moderator’s program instead of that offered by Dr. J. Gresham Machen, ultra-conservative professor at the seminary. The vote was 530: to 309. The vote came as the convention prepared to hear no leas than six vari- ous and conflicting reports on the Princeton situation.. Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, the moderator, in the interest of speed and efficiency, suggested a program limiting all reports, both ma- jority and minority, to allotted periods of time. Dr. Machen countered with a substi- tute asking the various reporting chair- men how much time they would need to present their reports, The matter was then put to a vote. By practically unanimous rising vote the assembly today adopted a far- reaching recommendation looking to- ward organic union of five large Protes- tant church bodies. 1 proposal, made on the floor of the assembly, provided for appointment of commissions to confer with a simi- lar com ission from the Protestant Episcopal Church, the Methodist Epis- copal Ch’irch, the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Presbyterian Church pf the United States, generally nkown as the Presbyterian Church South. The action was taken in answer to an invitation for a commission to con- sider union, extended by the Protesant Episcopal Church at its general con- vention in ‘/ashington in October, 1928. Similarly, other church bodies have had under consideration propos- als for union, but today’s action is the first concrete movement toward union. The assembly also ———— Dr. Rob- ert Spear, of New York, a special repre- sen ‘ative to confer w.th representatives of the ..eformed Church Synod, com- monly known as the Dutch Reformed Crurch, at its convention in June at Holland, Mich. A third step in the direction of union was the appointment of Dr. Henry G. Swearingen, of St, Paul, former moder- ator, to confer with representatives of the Presbyterian Church South, with respect to union. Dr. Swearingen is a former member of that church body. A separate recommendation adopted urged that full coopcrition be extended to the South Church to avoid duplica- tion of effort in the conduct of home missions and the maintenance of churches, Extensiv: cooperation already has been achieved by the various Pres- byterian churches and the Reformed Church in foreign missions. Newspapers were recommended as the best means of reaching the public, end the use of paid advertising in the press was urged to the churches of the United States, in the annual report presented today by Walter Irving Clarke, national director of publicity for the denomination. 4 GREAT RELI MERGERS PROPOSED Trend Toward Denominatinoal St. Paul and Scotland. , ASSURE OVERSEAS ACTION (Associated Press.) Action to effect church unions has been taken at conventions now in ses- sion in three cities here and abroad. At St. Paul, Minn., the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in. the United States of America provided for appointment of commissions to con- fer on union with the Protestant Epis- Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Episcopal Church South and ‘the —“ Church of the United States, — known as the Presbyterian South. In Indianapolis the synod — of the Reformed Church of the Uni States was considering a report favoring union with the United Brethren Church and the Evangelical Synod of North America. of Scotland and the United Church of Scotland agreed at Stet rot re- spective assemblies to uriite. ‘ Indianapolis, Ind., May 24 (A.P.).— The Rev. Dr. George W. Richards, presi- _|dent of the Reformed Church Theologi- cal Seminary at ‘Lancaster, Pa., and chairman of the commission on closer relations of the churches, today of large Protestant church bodies. The general synod of the Reformed Church ig in conference here. Negotiations Under Way. “The Reformed Church in the United States is favorable to a move- ment toward union with other Re- formed and Presbyterian churches in the country,” said Dr. Richards. “The Reformed Church is a member of the family of Reformed and Presbyterian churches which are associated in the alliance of reformed churches throughout the world, holding Presby- terian system. So far as union with other Reformed and other churches is concerned the Reformed Church is always favorable to such a movement. While at present it is negotiating with the Church of the United Brethren in North America for organic union, even if such negotiations are successfully consummated it would in no way hin- der future negotiations for union with the Presbyterian and Reformed churches in this country.” The general synod will vote on the three-fold union proposal Monday The Presbyterian union —— is not officially ore the synod Edinburgh, Scotland. May 24 (AP.). After 20 years’ negotiation, ch urch union in Scétland was virtually com- pleted today, the Church of Scotiand and the United Pree Church of Scot- land ing to unite by overwhelm- ing majorities at their respective as- semblies. The final steps which con- stitutional procedure requires will be taken in October. A situation parallel to that which arose in Canada when union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congrega- tional Churches was consummated sev- eral years ago, has occurred in connec- tion with church union in Scotland. The minority in the United Free Church of Scotland, taking action similar to that of the minority Presbyterians in Canada, have reaffirmed their intention to maintain a continuing church after the majority of the United Free ‘Church have merged with the Church of Scot- land. (Associated Press.) + Bishop James E. Freeman, of the Protestant Episcopal Washington Ca- thedral, yesterdey expressed gratifica- tion at the action of the 14lst general assembly of the Presbyterian Church looking toward organic union of five large Protestant church bodies. “It is decidedly a step in the right direction,” he said. “The Methodist Episcopal Church had already taken similar action at the invitation of our. church.” Anything to sli, the quickest and most efficient manner to get in touch with prospective buyers is through the advertising columns of The Washington Post. Union Seen in Indianapolis, |} = a - — — — —— — — — — — — oe — — — — — — — In Edinburgh; Scotland, the — 4 mented favorably on a proposed union | Christ and .the Evangelical Synod of under one roof. PS NS TE Se OE A ONS A URC * ct — — 0 — — — J = - -- — — i? Our New Stocks are regarded by the smart women who have seen them as the most remarkable collection of goods ever pices — you will certainly want to. select’ your dou bai summer outfits from the very new showings.we have | just. received from several famous Makers | F STREET ConneR or 15 : Tune in Tonight on Our Gift Counselor’s Little | _ Journey to Jewel Lands, 8:15, Station WMAL DIAMOND BLOSSOM The Wedding Ring | for: Modern Brides ? — X J NY UR exclusive ves aaa design. A — beautiful iridium platinum, ‘ring of Jewelers and Dia With 20 Diamonds $85 With 10 Diemonds 335 R.Harris © ry to ee S150 F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Mee a Century Fight ns Today To Save Slayer, 6 Writ of Prohibition on Fif-| 4, «! teen Year Sentence to Be Introduced. Paintsville, Ky.. May 24 (A.P.).—The fight to save 64-year-old Carl Newton |Mahan, who killed his playmate in a quarrel, from serving fifteen years in a reformatory is scheduled to begin here at 10 a. m. tomorrow, when Dis- trict Judge J. 7. Bailey will hear a writ of prohibition seeking to halt the sentence. Another effort toward freeing the child was taken this morning. when defense attorneys filed a motion for a new trial before County Judge John W. Butcher, who sentenced the Mahan youngster to serve until hé is 21 in the reformatory after a jury in his court had returned a guilty verdict. For Attack on Kovo, Lithuania.,. May 24 (AP. = oo of shots fired by their ~— as they were theater Until Lifetime Seventh St. 933 G St. Est. 1907 A Vast Portion of our in an unprecedented offering with discounts from 10 to 50% off MAYER & CO. Monday Furniture Bet. D and E ‘ Overiooking BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK This handsome eight-story, fireproof apartment home of Gothic architecture with its 178 ideal housekeeping apart- ments offers everything that could be desired as a resi-. dence of distinction. It is located on a wonder- ful 5-acre site overlooking the vast wooded stretches of Rock Creek Park and having a frontage of 400 feet on Con- necticut Avenue. The apartments, which vary in size from 2 rooms, kitchen and bath to 4 rooms, kitcher and two baths, are equipped with every modern improve- ment for comfort and cone venience including porches, electric refrigerators, incinete ators, telephone switchboard service, three elevators and @ 200-car garage. The building is now ready for inspection. Prices range from $85 to $150. The BROADMOOR CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT PORTER STREET, READY FOR OCCUPANCY OCTOBER FIRST. * For reservations apply HARRY M. 1106 Vermont Ave. ee ee 35% Already Rentec BRALOVE Decatur 4376-7
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tive American “TMUE WA, S BEL Tension Over Policies of U. S. Increased in Nation; Break Is Feared. PRESS RESENTMENT SEEN By ALBERT W. FOX. President Hoover's Latin-American policy and America’s amicable relations with the republic of Argentina appear likely to be adversely affected by dim- culties looming up in connection with increasing Argentine resentment against the United States. 1t now looks as if America’s best customer in South Amer- fea is not only preparing for a trade “war, but is ready to employ further in- * ternational pressure against the United States with a view to weakening the Pan-American prestige’ of the Hoover administration The trend along the above line has been unmistakable for weeks and months. but the most recent incident | termine the. advisability me om SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 5:50 to noon today. Received from the President the nomination of Robert H. Lucas, of Louisville, Ky., to be Commissioner of Internal Revenue and the nomination of John Lord O'Brian, of New York to be Assistant to the Attorney General. Voted on seve @ amendments to the census and reap, vrtionment Dill. Rules committee voted to hold an ‘open session when Paul R. Mallon |United Press reporter, is questioned ‘about publication of the secret roll call on Irvine L. Lenroot. Civil service committee made a favor- able report on the Brookhart bill to raise the pay of Federal employes. Counsel for William 8. Vare appeared before the committee on privileges and elections and denied ‘ne charges of fraud made by William B. Wilson. Vare’s opponent in the 1926 senatorial race in Pennsylvania. Col. J. I. McMullin, of the War De- partment, told the interstate commerce committee that a monopoly is respon- sible for the “outrageous’’ prices charged for radio tubes. Sengtor King (Democrat), Utah. in- troduced a resolution for an investiga- tion of the Federal Reserve Board. ton. proposed an investigation to de- Senator Dfll (Democrat), Washing- a * Federal to focus attention on this matter has | old age pension law. been an editorial appearing yesterday in the Argentine newspaper, La Nacion, which up to that time had been the last remaining defender of American policies as far as the Argentine govern- ment and Argentine public opinion are concerned. By joining the campaign against the United States, La Nacion has now made it practically unanimous. President Irogoyen of Argentina, whose independent stand on foreign af- fairs has attracted worldwide attention, officials of his administration, chambers of commerce, newspapers, societies like the Sociadad Rural, which is the big- gest Argentine cooperative, and public opinion generally appear lined up sol- idiy against America’s Pan-American policy, against America’s trade policy and particularly against America’s tariff. Stimson Silent on Editorial. Secretary Stimson declined to com- ment on the latest expression of La Nacion yesterday. It is known, how- ever, that officails of the State Depart- ment are fully aware of the unwel- come trend of events in Argentina. The present grievance of Argentina against the United States is linked with the American tariff, but President Irogoyen has found ample means for Opposition to American policies inde- pendent of tariff questions. There ap- to be a determined plan to frus- pears , trate policies of the United States on general principles and along the fol- lowing lines: First—To weaken any claim America may have as recognized leader of the republics on the American continent ‘and to press this matter, particularly in Europe. Second—To break down any move- ment on the part of the Latin-Ameri- can countries to recognize the United States as a dominant factor in move- ments tending toward Pan-American peace, arbitration and conciliation. Undermine Hoover's Policy. Third—To undermine in advance the working out of the Hoover Latin- American policy to be based on Mr. Hoover's good-will trip to South Amer- It is recalled now’ that Afgentina was the only country which did not invite Mr. Hoover wholeheartedly to visit her shores when the fact became known that he intended to make his South American trip. Other Latin- American countries responded spon- taneously and enthusiastically with - messages of welcome for the prospec- President. Argentina - delayed five days and meanwhile made — 4 * _ @pparént good grace. gador Malbran, of Argentina, inquiries as to whether Mr. Hoover was coming in an official or unofficial ca- pacity. Ultimately Argentina was com- to extend the invftation with Whether this had anything to do with the sudden departure of Ambas- from Washington is not known. But it is known that the ambassador did not return and that the Argentine govern- ment has kept its embassy without an ’ ambassador ever since. v Kellegg Treaty Refused. In line with this apparent Argentina policy, the government of Argentina . has refused point black to accept the Kellogg antiwar treaty. Argentina and Brazil are the only two countries which bave not either approved the treaty or Indicated an intention to approve and’ there is no doubt that Argentina has done its utmost to persuade Brazil to hold out against “he pact. It is also noted that Argentina was _ the only country which refused to send Gelegates to the recent Pan-American conference on arbitration and concilia- tion held in Washington. Pressure bé- Came 80 great that the Argentina gov- ernment was compelled to apparently sanction efforts made under the leader- 6hip of the United States to settle the threatened war between Paraguay and Bolivia. But it is virtually certain that Argentina will take no part in fur- ther peace efforts of the United States along that line. Meanwhile, in Europe, Argentina is doing her utmost to weaken American ' prestige before the League of Nations despite the fact that Argentina herself ig mot on terms with the league. At the meeting of the League of Nations Union now being held in Madrid rep- Tesentatives of Argentina have been endeavoring to pave the way for the elimination of the Monroe Doctrine from the league covenant. Argentina Openly criticizes the Monroe Doctrine at every turn and resents any idea that this doctrine gives the United States any right to exercise a protective influ- enoe over Latin-American republics. Resentnient Made Manifest. Argentine resentment over the Amer- fean tariff has become progressively manifest and in this connection the ion by President Hoover in raising duty on fl d on May 14, under the flexible ovisions of the tariff act, came as a climax. The Nacion, in departing from its policy of friendli- mess to American policies, stresses the . ‘Wariff and criticizes the Argentine gov- ernment for not taking more vigorous steps against America. “All Europe watches with alarm the es ; tariff discussions in the House of Rep- resentatives and elsewhere,” the Nacion states, “and these discussions are close- ly followed and bitterly commented on. “Only Argentina has done nothing to defend her interests, although her export trade to the United States is _. geriously threatened.” _ RECORD RETRACTS — 2 — La a ae ¢ Ee fe. i bes a ; — E. B. M’LEAN STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. pique of the publisher on accoynt Of this social incident. Upon in- * ve mame didn't Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, offered a resolution for an inquiry by the Federal Trade Commission into all industrial and commercial combina- tions having outstanding securities of more than $20,000,000 to determine whether they represent monopolies. Congressional Airport Commission ap- proved a bill to appropriate $500,000 toward a municipal airport for Wash- ington. Conferees on the farm bill failed to reach an agreement. again HOUSE. ' Met at noom and adjeurned at 4:40 to noon today. Adopted, 234 to 138, a resolution pro- viding for a vote on the tariff bill Tuesday at 3 o’clock. The resolution also provided that preference shall be given amendments approved by the ways and means committee, Minority Leader Garner scored this program, charging that “party loyalty meant more than patriotism.” Adopted an amendment increasing the present duties on live cattle and a number of other amendments. FLOOD CURB ISSUE SENT 10 MITCHELL Hoover Asks for Ruling on _ Status of Control Plan Under Statute. JADWIN SCHEME OPPOSED (Associated Press.) President Hoover has asked Attor- ney General Mitchell for a legal opin- ion as to whether the plan and meth- od of Mississippin River flood control have not already been conclusively de- termined by the fiood control act and the executive decisions of President Coolidge issued pursuant to the terms of that act. In making this announcement yes- terday in response to inquiries of newspaper correspondents, the Chicf Executive said a legal opinion was nec- essary before the administration could go into the merits or demerits of the suggestions made by a group of sena- tors and representatives from the Mis- Sissippi River Valley States. These members of Congress recent- ly placed before the administration 4A brief requesting that the proposed contracts for initiation of work should be suspended pending entire recon- sideration of the plans and authori- ties under the Jones act. In addi- tion. they suggested that the Govern- ment should purchase flowage rights over lands along stretches of the river where there is to be no additional water flow out of the main channel. Mr. Hoover called attention to the fact that the special engineering board set up to decide between the Mississippi River Commission and the Jadwin plan had decided in favor of the Jad- win plan and that its recommenda- tion had been promulgated by a defi- nite order issued by President Cool- idge. As to the other proposition, the President said that where the United States was required by law to purchase land or flowage or pay damages, t would be done. He added that moneys had been scheduled for such payments out of funds thus far appropriated. The brief of the Mississippi Valley members of Congress recently was re- ferred by the President to Secretary Good, since the flood control work is to be prosecuted under the direction of the War Department. He is to study the whole proposition and report to Mr. Hoover. Before the President made his state- ment, the administrative board of the American Engineering Council, in ses- sion here, denounced the Jadwin plan of control as “arbitrary and unwise.” 3 BABIES RUN AWAY FOR CAPITAL TOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. thoroughfare He turned a dimpled smile up at them just as mueh as to say everything was all right, gave the tiniest adventurer a little squeeze to make he™ stop leaning her weary head against him s«o much, and swung out into the street. But the two women pulled them back to the curb and called Policeman E. H. Braxton, of the Second Precinct, who summoned the police patrol to return I'ttle Jimmy Saunders to his home at the Euclid Apartments, 1740 Euclid avenue, with his two Uttle cousins, Lucile and Jacqueline Simpson, who are visiting him. “These kids are not mine, but we es’ wanted to go places, so we jes’ left Ome and started walkin’, and kept on walkin’ und walkin’, all the way down Sixteenth street,” Jimmy confided to the policeman on his way home. “We watched the lights and the automobiles and got along, and sometimes people asked us where we were going, but . told ‘em we were going to get some ice cream, Nobody bothered us and we wanted to keep on going.” Little Jimmy and his two cousins, hatless and smiling, walked away from the apartment at about 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon and remained “lost” until they were taken into custody al- most five hours later a:ter wandering approximately a mile and one half. Jimmy gave his correct address to Policeman Braxton and Patrol Police- man Charles Tucker. When the wagon rolled up in front of the apartment he jumped out and ran straight to his mother, Mrs. E. L. Saunders, who had searched the neighborhood over for che three. With her was her sister-in-law. Mrs. 8. T Simpson, of 602 Cameron street. Alexandria, who is visiting her. “No siree, I'm not gcing to leave my home any more. I sure was scared of that policeman and i hope they wont ‘rest Me any more. You bet I'm going to be 8 little boy, and I’m glad m sure thought Me a spanking. Pwas going 10 get & big old w ‘ — > With respect to the first suggestion, | THE WASHINGTON POST: — ania Des REPUBLICANS SED THRFE BILL 20 Amendments Are Passed by Aid of Rule .Favoring Committee Majority. OPPOSITION IS RESIGNED (Associated Press.) Aided by a rigid rule giving prefer- ence to amendments approved by the committee which framed it and calling for a final vote next Tuesday, the Re- publican tariff bill was started on the road to passage yesterday in the House. The rule was adopted by 4 vote of 234 to 138. irman Hawley, of the ways and means committee, in charge of the bill, and his Republican colleagues on the committee quickly took advantage of ‘the priority granted them. Backed by the large Republican majority, they successfully sponsored more than twenty of the 91 amendments favorably reported by the committee earlier in the day. Although Democrats spoke against the amendments in several instances, the minority members generally ap- peared resigned to the stringency of the rule they had so strenuously, but vainly Opposed and they allowed the amendments to go through with only weak protests. On some changes not a dissenting voice was heard. Duties on Cattle Raised. Among the amendments evproved was ‘ one raising the duties on live cattle to 2 cents a pound on cattle under 800 pounds and 2% cents on heavier ani- mals, a8 against 144 cents on those un- der 1,050 pounds and 2 cents on those above that weight, as at present. Other amendments approved would increase the rates on butter and butter substitutes to 14 cents, from 12 cents a pound, and the duty on dried skimmed milk and dried buttermilk to 2% cents, from 1% cents & pound. An amendment by Representative La Guardia (Republican), of New York, seeking to amend the committee cattle amendment by reducing the proposed rate of 6 cents a pound,on fresh beef and veal to 4 cents, was ruled out of order by Representative Snel] (Repub- lican), of New York, who presided. LaGuardia Motion Denied. LaGuardia said he wished to test the rule and contended his amend- ment was directed to che paragraph affected by the committee amendment. Chairman Hawley raised a int of order, deéclari the posal affect- éd another item, and a that the ragraph, although embracing pbota ve cattle and meats, was not before the House because it had not been read. He was sustained. Representative Hull (Republican), of Wisconsin, attempted te raise the but- ter rate still higher, to 19 cents, and then 16 cents, but ooth proposals were rejected. The rates on cotton shirt collars and cuffs not specially provided for, now dutiable at 35 per cent, were changed under another amendment to 30 cents a dozen pieces and 10 per cent ad valorem. . Other Levies Aré Boosted. The 30 per cent duty on cotton belts and ropés for transmission of power was raised to 40 per cent; the duty on matches was raised from 11 cents a gross of boxes of not more than 100 matches to 20 cents, and oleic and stearic acid rates were boosted to 25 per cent from 1% cents a pound. The duty on bristles was reduced from 7 to 8 cents a pound; cotton wip- ing rags ‘vere given a new classification at 2 cents a pound, and cotton gloves of the summer type, which the bill had placed on the free list, were made duti- able at 60 per cent. Five Democrats joined 229 Republi- cans in yoting for the rule, while 12 Republicans and 1 Farmer-Labor mem- ber, Kvale, of Minnesota, combined with 125 Democrats against it. All of the Democratic votes for it came from Louisia a. They were reg- istered by Fepresentatives Aswell, De- rouen, Kemp, O’Connor and Spearing. The Republicans opposing the rule were Representatives Campbell, of Iowa; Christopherson, South Dakota; Browne, Cooper, Hull, Lampert, Nelson, Schnei- der and Stafford, all of Wisconsin; La- Guardia. New York, and Lambertson,and Sproul, Kansas. POISON CHARGE HOLDS MAN IN FAMILY ROW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. had resulted in her swearing out a threat warrant. Mrs. Hahn said she and her husband had been married for fourteen years, happily, she added, with the exception of the last year or so. “I'm sorry Neal's gotten into trouble,” she said quietly. “I love him better —* anything in the world and always will.” Mrs. Hahn told the story obviously against her wishes. She reiterated; re- peatediy that she would tell the’ full details in court this morning. The Hahns came to Washington last October from Raleigh, N.C. They cele- brated their fourteenth wedding an- niversary on the seventeenth of this month, They have four children. The entire family lives in a one room and kitchen apartment. EMBASSY STATEMENT EXPLAINS DRY STAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. he understood was to be published in a newspaper tomorrow morning. This statement was incorrect. “It may be added that the Ambassa- dor’s letter was, like Mr. Carter's, 2 private one, It was signed for him by of his personal opinion, and was not Aa statement on behalf of the Diplomatic (The Associated Press dispatch con- tinues with quotations from The Wash- ington Post copyright dispatch and contains the statement that Sir Esme had not seén Thé Post story before his statement was issued making use of the word incorrect—Editor’s note.) Court Considering Submetering Case Motions by the Public Utilities Com- Mission and the Potomac Electric Pow- er Co. for dismissal of four injunction suits to prevent execution of an order of the commission, which would do away with the practice of submetering electric current to tenants of office and apartment buildings, were taken under advisement yesterday by Justice Jen- mings Bailey in the District Supreme Court following arguments of counsel. The injunction sults were instituted by operators of the Adams Building. 1333-35 F street northwest; the Wash- ington Convention Hall Co., Fifth and K streets northwest: the Monmouth Hotel, 1819 G street northwest and the Arcade Market and Amusement Hall. Fourteenth and Park road northwest The classified columns of The Wash- —— Post might be called ea er pap) assif — meet upon tominon ‘mounds / 8 | ai 1i i | his private secretary, as an expression’ a wt E The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. Mun rises... .j.. se. 4:48 | High tide. .9:14 9:45 J 7:22 Low tide..3:37 4:15 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Friday, May 24—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia, fair and slightly cooler Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably showers Sunday afternoon or night: gentle north and northeast winds Saturday, be- coming southerly Sundays. Maryland, fair and slightly cooler ncreasing cloudiness and y showers Sunday afternoon or night: gentle to moderate north, shifting to southeast and south winds. For Virginia, generally fair and slightly cooler in northeast portion Saturday; Gay increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer. probably local thundershowers in the interior Sunday afternoon or night; rentle to moderate north and northeast winds, becoming southerly Sunday. The northern disturbance has advanced to the lower St. Lawrence Valley, Father Point. Quebec, 20.70 inches; and a trough extends south-southwestward to northern Virginia. while the northwestern disturbance new ex- tencs in the form of a trough from Sas- katchewan and Alberta southward to the puss of Galltortia. Edmonton, Alberta, 29.30 nches. Ni States. the upper O ey, the west guif States. the North Pacific States, and northern plateau region, and at scattered points in the Rocky Mountain rezsion. The northeastern area of high pres- sure is moving eastward with center south- east of Newfoundland, Ice Patrol vessel, 30.54 inches and the Manitoba high pressure rea has moved southeastward to Michigan, arquette, 30.14 inches. Pressure remains relatively high from the South Atlantic States eastward over the ocean The weather will be fair aimost generally in the Washington forecast district Satur- day, but the eastward advance of the north- western disturbance will be attended by in- creasing cloudiness during Sunday and showers are probable by or during Sunday night in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the owe’ lake region, and the interior of the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States. Local Weather Report. ee te ty hr me 7 61; 2 a. m., 60; . m., 58; 6 a. m., 57; 8 a. m., 62; a. Te 79: 4 . Dp. N.. . 80.6. est, ity . Ma Fos ; 8 p. m.. $5. ainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.). trace. Hours of sunshine, 14.6. Per cent of possible sunshine, . ; DEPAR ES FROM NORMAL. Accumulate exgess of temperature January 1. 1929, 367 Spares. Deficiency of temperature since May 1, 28, 21 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1929. 0.34 inch. Deficiency of pretipitation since May 1, 1929. 0.60 inch. since Flying Weather Forecast. For t of fying weather for May 25. 1929: Wathin ton, DB C., to m Is and, e = Partly cloud sky Saturday: gentl to yo eh bey northwest or north winds up to ,000 feet and fresh west-northwest at 5,000 eet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky Saturday, only a slight risk of scattered thunderstorms in afterneon near peste gsentie winds, mostly north up 1,000 feet and fr west-northwest at 5, feet. orfoik, Va.. Atlanta, ‘ Ga.—Partily cloudy sky Saturday. slight risk of widely scattered th am yy n afternoon; géntle variable winds up to l, feet and moderate Whee nercowey at 5, eet. eshington, D. » to Dayton, Ohio— Partly cloudy sky Saturday; gentie win —838 por and northeast up to 1, Hy t ane. frésh west-northwest or west at s ee 7 Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Friday, 8 Pp. m.: Rain- fall. west Highest Thurs. Fri. Fri. night. 8 p.m. sshington, D. C.. 81 °+#£«+2457 74 Bu jcago. Ill incinnatl, theyenne, ‘leveland, port. in a, i, Helena. Mont Indianapo . Oreg alt Lake City, t. Louis. Mo oe Francisco nta Cai. 7 ex. 6 Tampa. e Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg. Miss.... River Bulletin. Marpers Ferry. W. Va.. May 24.—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very nfuddy this afternoon. MRS. LOUNSBERRY WED TO JOHN P. STORY, JR. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. one time served as president of the New York Stock Exchange. Following her return to the United States she was married to James L. Lounsberry, of New York City, in New- port in 1915, and subsequently was di- vorced. She moved to Washington SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929. A — — — — — —— — — about four years ago and became asso-- ctated with the interior decorating shop of Elsie Cobb Wilson, at 1709 H street northwest, where she is continuing in her position as manager. Mr. Story, who was divorced from his former wife at Reno, and Mrs. Louns- berry motored on Friday of last week to Frederick to obtain a marriage li- cense in company with her brother, | Col. Louts Little, who is stationed in Washington with the United States Marine Corps, and Miss Elizabeth Har- ris. Mr. Story gave his residence as An- napolis and his age as 56 years, while she gave her age as 42 years. They were by the Rev. William C. Smith, pastor of Trinity Methodtst Episcopal Church South, in the church building. Mr. and Mrs. Story are living in an apartment at 1302 Eighteenth street northwest. ——————— —— VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. The Most Beautiful Place Around Washington Trains leave from South End K oh aa DAYS—0:30), 11:02 A. M. arene 2:03, 3:30 P.M. SUNDAYS—Every hour and half beginning at 8:30 A. M. Additional trains operated when neces- Sary to accommodate excursion traffic. ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS | Wash. & Old Dominion Railway Food and Service Unsurpassed ee, ae Osllier Jun! COLURIBIA RD «rt IBWST oPeaesit§g AMBASS A008 LUNCHEON. - 98:30 until 2:30 Tempting Spectal Luncheon Platters of Seasonable Delicacies Our “Own-Made” Ice Creams and —— a ol YOU'LL COLUMBIA 6043 married that afternoon | ee LECTION FORECAST FOR DEBENTRE PLA Advocates of Farm Aid Bill’s Clause Discouraged by Conferees’ Deadlock. JUNE 10 MAY SEE ACCORD (Associated Press.) Acknowledgement by advocates of the export debenture plan that any report of the farm relief confergnce commit- tee must include a recommendation for rejection of that proposal, served to clarify the status of agricultural legis- lation yesterday, in spite of the com- mittee’s failure to agree upon a course of procedure. After a fourth meeting of the con- ferees had ended with no progress made, debenture advocates admitted that if a report is agreed upon it would suggest the elimination of debentures. isagreement hag been occasioned by insistemce of Senate members of the committee that the conferees hold a peneral discusion on the two farm Dills passed separately by the two branches of Congress and then decide upon what shall be done with the debenture sec- tion. The House conferees have stub- bornly declined to ahead with the negotiations unless the Senate members first agree not to bring debenture info the discussions. To agree to such a proposal, Senate conferees considered the Senate would first have to recede from its position in favor of the debenture plan. The Sen- ators pointed out to the House mém- bers that it would be virtually impos- sible to bring this about speedily. House members persisted with the ar- guments they had raised in all previous meetings that the Senate had no right to initiate the debenture plan and that therefore they could not agree to bring a report to the House which included any reference to the debenture section, no matter if that reference suggested its elimination. P At the rate the negotiations have pro- — and in light of the feeling held conference members, final enactment of farm legislation is not looked for much before June 10. Howéver; some conferees believe that, with luck, con- gressional work on the relief legislation could be completed a week earlier than that date. — P ———— ‘o —* ad in the “For ale’ columns of the classified columns of The —— Post will find you a FX —VVo | 2— FN Oo oe oe 56 2576 6 62525525252" — SERVICE At Your Finger Tips! Live in Summer fase and Comfort Where Luxury Abounds. LARGE, . KEEPING SUITES? AND ROOM APARTMENTS. Full Hotel Service Moderate Monthly Rates Call Potomac 4480 The Fairfax cA Resi a Petal of ion 2 Massacnuserts AVE. 7 ee Se -— - >i - pee ee tee oe ee oe el ee ee a ee ee “es we Vee ee wee ee SS - - = — ss aa — oo ae a "dp ental — = ee ae ee Se SS ee ee ———— — SS ~~ 2s 2e © | @& le ee - — * r aaa REFERRED TO COMMITTEE! DESOLUTION OF KING ASKS RESERVE QUIZ) Authorization for Senate Bank Group to Study Credit Re- quested by Utahan. (Associated Press.) Carrying out an intention ennounced before the extra session convened, Sen- ator King (Democrat), Utah, yesterday introduced a resolution to authorize the Senate banking committee to Anvesti- gate the credit situation and the opera- tion of the Federal Reserve system. . The Utah Senator set forth 21 dif- [| ferent propositions he wanted inquired into, including a determination of whether facilities of the Reserve system havé been loaned for trading in stock and whether member banks have af- forded “unduly large accommodations to brokers.” : The resolution was referred to the bahking committee. Chairman Norbeck of the committee said his attention had been directed to the proposal, but he was not ready to state what course would be pursued. No committee meet- ing has been called. “I repeat what I have said before,” Senator Norbeck said, “that I believe the Federal Reserve Board has full power under the law to deal with the situation relating to the extensive use of money in stock markets. “I recognize the dangers in the situ- ation, but I can add nothing to what I submitted to the Senate a year ago in a report trom my committee which asked the boafd to admonish member banks to cut down on the amount of brokers’ loans. The board long delayed, but finally took that action. Srhe Sen- ate never did act on that resolution.” Under the King resolution the com- mittee would bé asked to inquire into the extent of so-called “short sales” on the stock exchange and other manners of trading. He also would have the com- mittee prepare recommendations for legislation. | ‘5 NEW YORK SUNDAY, MAY 26 Special Through Train Direct to Penna. Station, 7th Avenue and 62d Street Leave Washington Arrive Newerk (Market 8t.). §:49 a.m, “ New York (Penna. Sta.). 6:05 a.m, Returning. leave New York, 5:15 p.’ m.; udson Terminal, 6:10 p. m.; Newark (Market Street). 5:38 p. m. Similar et ag em 9, July 7. August 18, tember 29 Pennsylvania Railroad Se eS ee ee See .00 Round Trip OX === FOLLIES rom the AVENUE ef | Soft Straws | are decidedly the favorite which directs special attention to the i er Leghorns, Milans | and Panamas $5.75 Quality of the straw and evenness of the braiding show that the best has been invoked in their making — while the shapes reflect the correct fashion of the season. ) You can have them with plain silk or plaited crepe bands. Other Grades, $4 to $15 J ⁊ ly 2 fo. * LAA, if * The Avenue at Ninth A YEAR OF BROADWAY WILLIAM FOX presents The Fastest. Peppiest. Most Tune-_ ful Musical Extravaganza Ever / Produced on Stage or Screen MAMMOTH at Our Usual Popular Resplendent with ENTICING YOUTH ALLURING BEAUTY 60 REVUE Prices HAUNTING MELODY Sumptuous! Irresistible! Dazzling! ALMOST AN ENTIRE YEAR IN THE MAKING Featuring A GLITTERING GALAXY OF STARS SUE CAROL DIXIE LEE LOLA LANE DAVID PERCY SHARON LYNN JOHN BREEDEN DAVID ROLLINS STEPIN FETCHIT FRANK RICHARDSON America’s Smartest and Snappiest Chorus and a Host of the World’s FOX THEA Most Beautiful Show Girls ’ TR
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7 ‘ ae ~~. “Spiritual Insurgents” Address by JOSEPH B. MATTHEWS. ‘ Sunday Evening, May 26th At 8 o’Cloek FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 1811 Eye St. N.W. ALL ARE INVITED PRESBYTERIAN. OR PARP e Pe ser rans ees aware aw eweenmwen The Pilgrim On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M., Conducted by the Minister. Organ recital, 7:30 p. m. A Cordial Welcome to All. eS # - , pie —s ok eee se 7 * — — — — > 4 Aid cel oe - aa. —F os « 7 P * * a. i pean ~ Beek me me charts ew MN ror rrr iri rrr —24 23 ger wee ry — rrr, i i a i ai i Mi a a a — ii A ”-~ ¥ TT 7 — a —— ——— "ORO ee Bee MT Eee —— —— — | Church of the Covenant “S| = Connecticut Ave. and N St. N.W. Wm. A. Eisenberger, Assistant. 45 a. m.—Sunday School. 1—Kindergarten —“ Christian Science * CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE. — — — —— — — — — — ——— — — — CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. NW. GEO. A. KLINGMAN, Minister. SUNDAY SERVICES. , .m.—Bible Classes. .m and 8 p. m.—Sermons. Churches of Christ, Scientist, | Branches of The Mother Charch The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ane E. HEZ SWEM ,, 7". iro, 8 p. ,and Ch. |Go- y ‘them); a praying ch., debtless. Centennial. ‘Tth & Eye N. E. BAPTIST. distinguished Philip Mau- m.: “Evolution!’’ 10:45 a. m., & 5S. meeting. E. 8. Come of Jesus!"’ om urch of Christ, Scientist, . and Euciid st. of Christ, Scientist. 1C st. ne. Third Church of ho age Scientist, and sts. nw. Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist. K 16 Ww. . th and Meridian sts. n ton. have bee 483 E near Ith BW. anniversary of Dr. 1 a.m. A N . M nowles Cooper and Dr. H. W. During these 20 years. 1. aptized. Contributions amount 9 The Darlington Memor All welcome. “Soul ad’ Body” SUNDAY, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL. A. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 8 O'CLOCK. READING ROOMS: FIRST CHURCH, Investment Bidg., 15th and K sts. nw. Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sun- days and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). CH, 11] ST. MARY’S CHURCH C st. ne. | Novena Devotions to St. Anthony CATHOLIC. | Sth St. N.W. bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. High Mass at 9:15, Last Low Mass at 11:30. Tuesday—7 a m., 7:30 p. m. SECOND CHUR Hours, 1:30 0 5:30: week days; closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH. Colorado Bidg.. 14th and G sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30: Sundays arti holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH, Tivoli Bldg.. 3313 14th st. Hours, 9:30 to 9. week davs ‘except Wednesdays. 9:30 to — euncave and holidays. 2:30 to | DP. m). 1—Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Wm. A. Eisenberger “The Image of the Invisible God.” Covenant Quartet will sing “Te Deam.” Solo for soprano, “O Divine Redeemer” (Gounod Mr. Harvey Murray will play as an offertory, “In Fienders Fields” (Macfariand). 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor 8 P. M., Thursday—Midweek Hour of Worship. “Holy Ground.” — — — —— PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of Fitfeenth and Sixteenth and Irving sts. nw. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. ; 11:00 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. Wm. Cum- a — de in ace ote ce ae Bie aa aMe ate de Me ath Peete de od (7 oP Mao O89 GP OO Pe Le i ie ee a le a a es es es ae St. Patrick’s Church 10th St. bet. F and G NW. TRINITY SUNDAY Masses—6, 7, 8, 9, 10 (solemn) and 12. Evening Services—7 145. Novena in honor of the Sacred ‘Heart—May 29-June 7. Exercises—5 p. m. During May, exercises every _ afternoon at 5 o’clock—ezcept | Saturday. On Sunday at 7:45 P. M. de ele ele aeageate eteare atoateozeofe ete afeate dtoateatnetoete deat ag ‘ . ‘ . . ¢ . ¢ ¢ * ¢ ¢ 7 * q > ¢ . . ¢ . > » » , . > ° ,. 5 » : ming. .m.—Westminster League. .m.—Social Hour. .m.—C. E, Society. ‘ — — by Dr. Wm. Cum- ming. m.—Thursday—Prayer service. st. car or Mount Pleasant car or 16th st. bus to Irving st. NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEW YORK AVE. 13TH AND H 8TS. REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, Minister. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 6 P. M.—Tea and Young People’s Meeting. Addresses by two grandsons of the Rev. Dr. Gurley, Lincoln's pastor. 8 P. M.—Historical Service. Address by the Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. Tuesday, from 8:30 to 10:30 P. M. a reception will be held in the Lecture Moom of the Church in conclusion of the dedi- catory services of the Lincoln Memorial Tower. = a an R RR Rn RRR En DRED Denna a neata « METHODIST GPISCUPAL sUUTH. ~— i ie ep sr. a ae ae - Historic Pageant. 11 A. M.—*‘“The Tower of the Lord.” Dedication service of the Lincoln Memorial Tower. service will be broadcast over WOL and an overflow meeting will be held in the Lecture Room of the Church. i. Le i i a i i i a ae ww www ewe eS BL 4 4 Li i te ty iy ll i Me — CONGREGATIONAL Mt. Pleasant Cogregational 1410 Columbia Road N.W. 2... % wrww we wwe we =11a.m.—‘‘America’s Greatest Liability.” Thursday, 8 p. m.—Dr. Joseph Dunn, of the Catholic University, peaks on “Celtic Religion and lt i he v——— SL, a a a a te an This (ereprtrtrtraageeens | Photoplays PPPP DPD ODL OP? Mythology.” CONGREGATIONAL FIRST | Sayre DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday, & F. M. Mustrate Evening Sermons Sunday—"“CHILDREN OF THE WHIRLWIND.” Thursday and Friday— “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” Everyone Invited. + Freewill Offerings BAS m @ BSegceeggeereeaeuaeu uu wu Sunday servicers, 7 Daily - SPISCOPAL. ) ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest (Fla, ave. or N. Capitol st. cars) and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. mass, 7 a. m. Evensong and intercessions, Friday, 8 p. m. ieee ‘SS Seeger & MASS MEETING. MT. VERNON PL/ Southern Methodism's 900 Massachusetts Avense NW. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D. Pastor. 11 a. m—“Victory of the Gospel in Czechoslovakia,” ) ‘The Rev. Joseph Debes, D. D. 8 p. m—“Can You Run in the Mud and Win?” Dr. Lambeth 11 a. m—Junior Co tion (in Sunday School Auditorium) “Youth's Blessings,” The Rev. H. R Deal, Junior Preacher. Sunday Scheol, oreo m. Primary 4 Epworth Leagues, 6:45 >. m. m., —— * ——8 Tyme Concert” Musle De- — — r — Clinton N. Howard AMASSs MEETING. a ; * — — — ST TTT TTT TTT es = = —*~‘MASS MEETING ~ = CITIZENS’ SERVICE ASSOCIATION Sunday—3:00 o’Clock FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH 16th and Church Sts. SPEAKERS— | BISHOP CANNON HON. LEO A. ROVER HON. GALE H. STALKER. CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A DRY WASHINGTON COME TO THIS MEETING IIIUttTTTDDDDnooccoe—e— LAW AND ORDER City Wide Rally For God and Country John Wesley A.M.E. Zion 14th and Cor- coran Sts. PLANTATION JUBILEE QUARTETTE | 11 A.M.—Chevy Chase Baptist Evening—Baltimore. Monday—New York Ministers Federation. : Sermon. _ Dr. Johnston will preach. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH | | Lafayette Square ' SERVICES: 8 a} m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a, m.—Morning Prayer and G ST. NEAR 13TH | The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D. The REV. JAMES W. MORRIS, D. D. § A. M.—Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.—Church School, 10 A: M.——Morning Prayer. 11 A, M.—Ordination Service by Bishop Freeman and Sermon by Canon Stokes. | 6 P. M.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Rev. C. Harold Douglas, DR. DARBY TO PREACH AT HOWARD U. CHAPEL fixe | Men’s Day to Be Observed at Lincoln Temple; Senator King to Speak. me: DR. HOWARD AT WESLEY The Rev, William L. Darby, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches in America, will preach tomorrow morn- ing in Andrew Rankin Chapel at How- ard University, Dr. Darby is also execu- tive secretary of the Washington Fed- eration of Churches. He was once president of the College of the Ozarks. The Rev. Willlam ‘D. Jarvis will preach at both morning and evening services at the New thel Baptist Church, Ninth and 8 streets northwest, taking as his topics “The City That Voted Jesus Out” and “The City That Voted Jesus In.” | Men's Day will be celebrated at the Lincoln Congregational Temple tomor- row morning. An address will be made by W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial Savings Bank. His subject will be “The Business of Life.” At 8 o’clock, Senator William H. King, of Utah, will speak. The men’s chorus of 50 voices will furnish music, directed by Henry L. Grant, of the Dunbar High School, The pastor, the Rev. Henry D. Till- man, will preach at both morning and evening services at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. The senior vested choir will sing. At 3:30 o'clock, Dr. Clinton N. Howard will speak. C. F. Coies will be the speaker at the Verick Christian Endeavor Society meeting at 6:30 o'clock. The Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach on “The Master Comes Back” tomorrow morning at the People’s Congregation- al Church: At the 8 o’clock service he will ach to the women of the Eastern Star, The Young People's So- ciety, meeting at 6:30 o'clock, will dis- cuss “How Have Migsionaries Been Ef- fective Leaders?” © : The Rev. A. Sayles, pastor of the Providence Baptist Church, will preach on “The Renewal of the Inner Man” at the ey service tomorrow. His ate te s “The Eternal Throne “The Great Commission” will be the morning sermon subject of the Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman at the Second Bap- tist Church. At the 8 o'clock service the .sixty-eighth anniversary and na- tional thanksgiving service of the United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten will be observed. Dr. Holloman will preacn. Tower and Chimes To Honor Lincoln New York Avenue Church Is to Hold Dedication - . Tomorrow. The 126th anniversary of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will be observed today and tomorrow. The chief event will be the dedica- tion of the Lincoln memorial tower and chimes, which have been erected as a gift of the family of Robert Todd Lin- coln. The dedication will take place at 2 o’clock tomorrow. At 2 p. m, to- day a wreath will be placed in the Lin- coln Memorial by the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where Lincoln worshiped while President of the United States. At 2:30 o’clock this afternoon the Rev. George C. Culhertson, associate minister of the church, will lead a pil- primage to, Glenwood Cemetery to lay a wreath on the tomb of the Rev. Phineas G. Gurley, who was minister during the Lincoln administration and who was with Lincoln: when he died. At the dedication of the tower and chimes tomorrow morning, Dr. Sizoo will preach on “The Tower of the Lord.” He will be assisted in the serv- ice by the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pas- tor emeritus, and Dr. Culberteon. * . a LO A TT — — ——— a ene Washington Cathtdral Wisconsin Avenue N.W., Near Woodley Road Sees reeererre. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m Holy Communion and Sermon, _ Preacher, Canon Peter, 11 a. m. Open Air Service in the Amphi- theater, The Massing of the Colors, under the auspices of the D. C. Chapter of the Mili- tary Order of the World War. Preacher, the Bishop of Wash- ington, 4 p. m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. a —— — — ůuuuuuuuuoe— OTHER SERVICES. Since, —— — — — — — — — — J en ene cnet ee ce eee — — Massing of the Colors Service | Sunday, May 26th —— +
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THE WASHINGTON POST CO., . Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. / Washington Post is a member of the Associated recei the — service of the world s greatest ving news-gathering o n The Associated ess is exciusiveiy entitied to the use — ‘otuerwins creak a — BE r. and a e ~ published herein —— i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Ry —* a —— Seer NE. — see day e » one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. and Sunday. Sunday Only. ear. . .$10.00 : . 2.00 One month.... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Sunday. Sunday Only. 2.00 e ar $5.00 1 .-. 2.50) Six months.. .00! One month.... .50!One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year... .$7.00 ’ Six months. 3.50 month 85 One month. .60 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- shou'd be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express — payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at rod —— Washington, D. C., as second Class mail matte . Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOUK, - Park-Lexington Building, New York; ee Bulld- ing. Chicago; Little Building, Boston: neral Motors _ Building, —— Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Bu ilding, San Francisco. Saturday, May 25, 1929. a — — — —— THE TARIFF BILL. ' The steam-roller of the House is work- ing well in flattening out all attempts to amend the tariff bill. The ways and ‘Means committee may offer amendments, ‘but members of the House are denied ‘that right. Mr. Tilson, majority leader, ‘states the case as follows: The voice of the caucus was that the ways and means committee is representative of the Congress and the country as a whole and that after five months’ consideration of the bill its members were better qualified to ‘offer amendments rather than throw the entire bill open to every Tom, : Dick and Harry. ~ This is the ideal method of pushing ‘legislation through the House. But it does not insure the enactment of any ‘bill, and especially a tariff bill. What ‘the House proposes the Senate disposes ‘of by substituting a bill of its own. Since ay “the tariff bill was reported to the House smuch information has been forthcoming “which indicates that the Senate will imake radical changes. Even the House ‘committee has accepted changes, notably thy taking hides off the free list and in- ‘creasing the duty on boots and shoes. - The Senate committee on finance is not : Eee to follow the House bill in any par- ticular. No one knows what'shape tariff degislation will take. The protest unex- Spectedly made by Representative Beck ‘against increasing the President's tariff- smaking authority at the expense of Con- ‘gress is having marked effect. Mr. ‘Garner, Democratic leader, will move to xrecommit the bill in order to incorporate in it a provision for a fact-finding com- mission of four members appointed by ‘Congress, and repealing the flexible pro- wisions of the bill. He will also move to ‘strike out a provision limiting the Cus- ‘toms Court in reappraisement cases, thus taking away the increased authority of the Treasury which the bill seeks to ‘confer. | - No doubt the House will vote down ‘these proposals and pass the bill by a big ‘majority. Nevertheless, the leaven is ‘working, and objections voiced in the ‘House against the transfer of tariff- ‘making power to the Executive may be redoubled in the Senate. The bill im- proves upon present conditions by abol- ‘ishing the hypocritical pretense that the ‘Tariff Commission can be nonpartisan or ipartisan. It authorizes the President ‘to appoint all commissioners from one -party if he sees fit. This is as it should ‘be, for experience has shown that no Tariff Commission can be nonpartisan, “and that there is no reason why the com- ‘mission should not be composed of mem- ‘bers belonging to the party in power. The Republican party is committed to tariff protection, and no Congress con- trolled by Republicans can be expected ‘to listen to a Tariff Commission which attempts to undermine protection. A fact-finding commission answerable to Congress might be useful; certainly the Tariff Commission as it has been constituted is worse than useless. = THE AIRPORT BILL. . * Leaders of the House having assured the Joint congressional airport commission that “every effort would be made to gain considera- -tion for an airport bill during the present es session, a bill has been prepared tipon which action will be requested. The measure pro- “vides for the appropriation of $500,000, “‘to *be immediately available and to remain avail- sable until expended, for the acquisition by é a ‘the National Capital Park and Planning Com- : | [malaston, subject to the approval of the joint ee jon on airports, of lands. or options to irchi lands, for an airport or airports e juate for the needs of the National Capital ! the District of Columbia.” hm * mission wisely refrains front ng any specific site for the airport in the measure the method to d ws apportioning the cost of the ——— dispute that might prevent action on the measure. As it is, the bill provides merely start can be made on the project, leaving the disputed points to be ironed out later. Almost unanimously both houses of Con- gress are alive Ato the need of developing air- ports in American cities. They realize that the National Capital can not develop properly without this necessary adjunct to twentieth century transportation. Since valuable time can be saved by enactment of the bill at this session it is hoped that Congress will not fail to pass the bill. . CHANGES IN BANKING. Consolidation of large) banking institutions has become an important item in current news. Hardly a week passes without the announce- ment of new mergers of banking interests in New York and other money centers. The de- crease in the number of commércial banks is sO pronounced that President Hoover's committee on recent economic changes re- trends of the last seven years. The number of banks operating in the United States reached a peak in 1921, with a total of 30,000. Since that time the tendency toward increase has been reversed, and 4,000 commercial banks have been eliminated from the field. In spite of this sharp reduction the committee finds that the banking system is still “constituted by a multiplicity of local banks exhibiting extreme diversity in size, in character and in experience of management, and in the surrounding economic conditions of the communities to be served.”” During the early years of the declining trend failures were largely responsible for the disappearance of banks. The movement is now being continued largely through mergers, voluntary liquida- tion, and the development of branch and chain banking. Banking conditions have been radically changed within ‘the last few years. Better. means of communication have shortened dis- tances’ between rural and urban districts. Country banks are not so necessary. Main- tenance of smal! unit banks is too costly, when service equally as satisfactory can be pro- vided by centralized institutions. Financing is now done by the metropolitan banks, and it is a question whether the smal! unit banks will be able to survive, In an address this week before the Mary- land Bankers Association, John W. Pole, Comptroller of the Currency, pointed out a new phase of this situation, namely, that large numbers of national banks are being converted into State institutiofs under. trust company charters. Within the last six months, he said, 79 national banks with total resources of nearly $3,000,000,000 have passed under State jurisdiction, Banking in- terests are finding State charters advantageous because they permit branch banking. Mr. Pole fears that unless Congress takes some action to make the national bank field ‘more attractive this type of institution will gradually disappear. He sees in this tendency a “critical state,” because banks chartered by the States can not be relied upon to serve as an instrumentality for enforcing a Federal fiscal policy. The time has come, says Mr. Pole, for Congress to formulate a new banking pol- icy to meet present-day conditions. Congress has authority t» give advantages to banks which operate under national charters. Shall the restriction against national banks engag- ing in branch banking be removed? Shall the function of the Federal Reserve system be expanded so that it will replace the disappear- ing national banks? The problem is one that demands the attention of the best minds in the field of finance. FOOLHARDY FLIGHTS. Z While two airplanes are poised on their runways, their pilots awaiting favorable weather reports to take off for Europe, Clar- ence Chamberlin announces that he hopes within a year to fly the Atlantic again. The planes, unequipped to survive the buffeting of the sea if they should ‘be forced down. The ship in which Chamberlin hopes to re- peat his transoceanic flight will be a flying boat or amphibian. “I am through with sin- gle-engine, land-plane flying over the ocean,” he says. 1 am not going to make the flight again until I have developed something dis- tinctly above the land plane for safety.’’ Some day the Atlantic will be flown regu- larly, in comfort and in safety. The planes now awaiting clearing weather indicate that this day has not yet arrived. Both flights are foolhardy ventures, and useless so far as their practical’ effect is concerned. If Williams should reach Rome in the Green Flash he will have become the first to fly from the United States to Italy. If Lotti should reach Paris in his Bernard-191, he will have become the first Frenchman to complete a nonstop East-West crossing of the Atlantic. But neither flight will contribute any useful &nowl- edge to the art of air navigation, NO DISTINCTION BETWEEN LAWS. In a letter addressed to George W. Wicker- sham, chairman of President Hoover’s new law enforcement commission, Richard Wash- burn Child, acting chairman of the National Crime Commission, says: “A distinction should be made between law on the books and social will as it is found in fact.”” Mr, Child makes the point that disrespect for law may be in- creased by insistence that all laws stand upon one footing. He does not say that the eight- eenth amendment can not be enforced, but he asserts that few people make a distinc- tion between this law and other laws, and he pleads that the commission use its efforts to establish the fact that prohibition is an ‘“‘en- grossed law’’ and not the “law of the social will.” Numerous instances may be cited of the failure ot laws that work against what the nyajority believe to be their rights or privi- leges. The fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments to the Constitution have never been enforced, because they are opposed by the majority in the sections of the country where they were expected to apply. | The fata? flaw in Mr. Child's suggestion is his assumption that the will of the majority is easily ascertained and can be made effective _— a These are controversial matters. . ; Their consideration probably would lead to. for an appropriation with which an early. fers to it as one of the significant financial ships poised for the flight are ordinary land “ problems. — — — — — — — — — — — as against statute law. Who can say what is the ‘“‘socia] will?”’ Practically every test of the eighteenth amendment that has been made indicates that the prohibitionists are the ma- jority of the population. But it is not for the law enforcement commission to declare that the drys or the wets are in the majority, or that no law is entitled to respect unless it can be shown to be the will of the majority. The people can not vote on every legislative pro- | posal that comes up, and unless they do vote there is no certain method of ascertaining whether the majority favors or opposes the project. The suggestion that a distinction be made in the laws, whereby some of them should be assumed to be a genuine expression of the popular will and others spurious, is in its essence a proposal to substitute mob rule for the law-making power. \ pn nr The captain of lifeguards at a New Jersey beach has_banned, on the ground that they make bathing perilous, bathing suits of knee and elbow length flannel with pantalette bloomers. For once a regulation is adopted that will raise no enforcement problem. . Maybe this could be made a_-law-abiding Nation if all children were imprisoned at 6, not to be released until they had reached their majority. The Bureau of Efficiency having tackled the problem of prisoner privacy, perhaps it next will take up the problem as it applies to gold fish. | FARM RELIEF LEGISLATION } By S. H. DeVAULT, Head, Department of Agricultural Economics, University of Maryland. A special session of Congress has been called for the purpose of working out some form of legislation on farm relief that presumably will be sound economically and will meet with the approval of the President. It is not sur- prising that the members of both houses of Congress should be at variance with respect to the type of legislation that should prove of greatest benefit to agriculture. Old as the industry of agriculture is, the economic prin- ciples underlying it are less understood than in almost any other business. It has been only within recent years that much attention has been directed toward the economic phases of agriculture, particularly along the lines of price analyses, control of surplus, regional competition, and the financing and —— of farm products. Great changes have taken place in the agri- cultural industry within recent years. Im- proved means of transportation and communi- -eation have brought about regional competi- tion within our own country, and the develop- ment of science and technique has made it possible for fewer agricultural workers to produce food to supply the needs of an in- creasing population. This development in science and technique has. not been confined to this country alone, but has also rapidly ex- panded in other countries of the world. The result is, we are face to face with the compe- tition of foreign products on our own markets and on some products which we export in considerable quantities, we come in competi- tion with foreign products on the world mar- kets, It is apparent to economic students, who have been giving thought to this problem for many years, that there is no single. remedy that will cure all of the ills of agriculture. The economic principles underlying the agri- cultural situation are many and complex. Any type of legislation that centers on one phase of the problem, and attempts by artificial means to raise the price of farm commodities to the producers, is doomed to meet with failure. The export debenture plan has been incor- porated into the farm relief bill by the Senate. Undoubtedly this will cause some delay in the passage of sound, enabling and stabilizing legislation. In the final action, however, the debenture plan is sure to be defeated. While this bill has received some recognition by cer- tain farm organizations a and agricultural econ- omists. it is inconceivable how it could prove of any aid to agriculture. The President in his letter to Senator McNary, April 20, 1929, sets forth ten sound economic reasons why the bill would spell disaster for the farmer. It is applicable to only a few commodities, which would tend to stimulate an overproduc- tion of those commodities coming under the plan and bring about an unbalance in our agricultural production program. aA large part of the value of the debenture certificates would go to the export merchants and not to the farmer. These certificates would have to be traded through brokers and in many cases at a considerable discount. Then, in the final analysis, granting that the plan would) work with the seven or eight principal export com- modities, which it would not, it would not take care of the many farmers who are pro- ducing perishable products and other commod- ities not exported at all or in any consider- able amounts: Such legislation, however, is that embodied in the Federal Farm Board. bill, which is very broad in scope and administration, would |prove of great benefit to agriculture. This board would be to agriculture what the Interstate Commerce Commission is to transportation or the Federal Reserve Board to banking and currency. It would have the power to direct its attention and efforts toward all phases of the agricultural] industry, including prob- lems of the tariff, storage, and finance of farm products, regional, national and international competition, surpluses, land utilization, and economical production and marketing. Whai agriculture needs more than anything else is enabling legislation, that is, legisla- tion that will help the farmers to help them- selves. Farmers do not ask for nor do they need a subsidy for their business. All they ask is for such legislation and support as will aid them in the solution of {heir own economic The type of legislation that is em- bodied in the Federal Farm Board bill, ad- ministered by a group of men who have had a broad and comprehensive training in farm organization, production and marketing prob- lems and who are in sympathy with the farm problem and with agriculture in general, would be the most constructive effort ever directed toward the ‘stabilization and im- provement of agriculture. F E POST: SATURDAY, _MAY AY. 25. 1929. ee PRESS COMMENT. | So Blow. Cincinnati Enquirer: So blow your horn that it won’t sound so blamed sarcastic. No Change. Toledo Blade: Grade crossings, it should be remembered, average no safer this year than last. And Moyle Palaces, Chattanooga Times: America hag no ‘great cathedrals, but you should see some of the modern bathrooms. Or Switzerland. El Paso Herald: The next time the Coast Guard wishes to sink a boat, it should select one belonging to Siam. The Other Nine. Boston Transcript: Lists of the ten most interesting men in the world have been compiled. What’s your own idea of the other nine. Look at Him Now. Florida Times-Union: Chicago Tri- bune says Al Capone’s check is good for $500,000. Another man the Anti- Saloon League has put on his feet. Noble Work. Cincinnati Enquirer: The latest work for the honor and glory of the Aunty League is the effort to ruin American passenger shipping on the Atlantic. Why Change? New York Evening Post: The Prince of Wales has taken up flying and wears @ parachute. With a parachute he might just as well have kept his horses. And Radios, Atchison Globe: There is an old say- ing that nothing that can be bought with money is worth having, but that was before automobiles were invented. Know Her? Detroit News: There is a certain type of woman to whom it is always quite safe to keep on saying, “Dear, dear, isn't that terrible!” regardless of whether you hear anything she says. Hop, Skip and Jump. Ohio State Journal: More than 38,000 passenger automobiles were imported into Australia in the last fiscal year and one of the great ambitions of our life is to go to Australia and watch the kangaroos cross the street. The Next Reform. Philadelphia Record: A New Yorker says he has a feasible engineering scheme to irrigate the Sahara Desert. It seems strange that no one has tried the plan of prohibiting the importa- tion, sale, possession, transportation or distillation of water in the area. The Race Is On. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Scarface Als Bugs Morans That is the standing in Chicago’s Machine-Gun League. The season opened’ St. Valentine's Day, senti- mentally enough, when the Scarface Als rushed a rendezvous and killed seven members of Bugs Moran’s beer gang. A return engagement has just been played on the roadside near Ham- mond, IIl., resulting in the riddling of three Scarface gangsters. While the Bugs Morans are still a poor second in the race, it is reported they will make a determined effort to win the pen- nant. The Silk Train. Baltimore Sun: Unique fame at- taches, no matter how briefly, to Mr. B. S. Dollar, who has: crossed the American continen.s in 80 hours as the first passenger ever carried by the Silk Train. And what is this Silk Train, so swift and exclusive? It is the spe- cla] which rushes raw silk to the New York market while passenger trains stand by on side tracks to give it right of way. It is an aristocrat like the Lettuce Train from southern California. for which mere humans likewise stand still. And there are other specials which remind mankind that ‘t is neither so perishable nor valuable as the rarer , goods for human consumption. Com- merce ig king. 4 Dukes. toa Fla By RO Another Letter From a Bald- Headed Dad Err M: DEAR LOUISE: When you set forth in ot rain this morning, I - saw on the back of your lemon-yellow coat a black duck carrying r Dau hter. QUILLE an umbrella, and beneath it, in letters 3 inches high the astonishing declaration: ‘“This is Liza.”’ The coat, the emblem and the legend are symptoms of the ‘tenth grade and require no comment; the name must serve as text for a sermon. Fifteen years ago that name was my pet abomination. Applying it to you seemed a good joke. So much for the power of habit. But it became your nickname, sweet in the mouth of your friends, and now I use it as a matter of course and it seems no less affectionate than ‘‘Honey.”’ I wish I could make you understand how completely you are and will be the slave of custom. — Every moment of your life, awake or asleep, you are the slave of habit. Your tone of voice, your grammar, ness or want of it, your ability to remember, your tastes and appetites your table manners, your truthful- +—even the position of your arms when you sleep—all are dictated by habit, and thus your every act is the act of a slave whose master drives him. Habit is the work of your subconscious mind; and just as your heart beats without instruction from you, so habit fills each moment of your life and functions without your conscious approval unless you make de- liberate effort to establish habits of your own choosing. You are like a garden. sult to chance, live. Flowers may be planted and the weeds kept gut; but in any case the soil will be occupied, and if you leave the re- he weeds may choke out the flowers. Habits will boss you. That much is certain. You can develop the ones you like, or you can remain neutral and let nature take its course. whatever you do or fail to do, habit will hold you in chains while you But | _ How can you form a habit? Well, a car on a muddy road skids easily into the rut made by many cars, and once in the rut it remains there until force pulls jit out. are bus? at something else. When you dress, comb your hair, brush your teeth and do other things like that, your hands are like automatic machines, for your thoughts Doing these things many times has worn a groove in your mind, and your subconscious mind operates in the groove worn by habit and directs your hands without your knowledge or consent. When you do a thing the first time, your conscious mind must direct every movement. are automatic. But when you do it the tenth time, your movements Choose the habit you wish to form: practice it every day fora month, and you can trust it to do its stuff without a word from you. Bossed you will be, whether you like it or not, But you can choose your bosses. DAD. (Copyright, 1929.) “STICK ’EM UP.” “Put up yer dukes!” The footpads used to challenge the wayfarer with this equivalent of “Hands up!” One still hears it occasionally, says the Kan- sag City Star, from North Side pugs who are not authorized by the State Boxing Commission, and occasionally the po- lice bulletin records such an utterance as having come from some big-jowled bandit who, by the word “duke,” has linked himself up with generations and generations of scoundrels. Why this noble appellation Or the hands, the mitts, the hooks, the shakers? Like so many underworld words which by their glib lyrical qual- ity, and oddity tickle the tympanum of the writer of detective fiction and the police reporter, dukes has its etymo- logical roots in the romantic vaga- bondry of old England. Dukes is short for Dukes of York, or, aS the rhyming canter of old Lon- don called it, Duke of Yorks. Duke of Yorks was the patent rhyme among rogues and scoundrels for forks, and forks before that, since first forks were invented, were hands. Ani before that hands were indeed for.s. The plug-ugly who today says dukes is not wecessarily a rhymester, nor is he cognizant of the fantastic origin of the word. But his scoundrelly forbears were rhyme patterers or chanters of the lowest order who, aside from pick- ing pockets, selling watches eontaining no mechanism but beetles, and worth- less paste for razor strops, sold in rhyme accounts of disasters which never hap- pened, “faithful and true accounts” of the burning of Farmer Chittleberry’s countryside manse, his wife and nine children. Through this yellow and poetic journalism they created a set of patent rhymes. These rhymes later formed the vocabulary of rhyming cant. the language of thieves, comprehensible only to those of the tuieving Yk. But the words were not the words which in themselves conveyed the idea — — ——— — intended, they were the patent i of those words, as “dukes of York” ’o forks, hands, or artful dodger for a J low lodger. Through the medium of this language’the rogues could cdnverse on the street about their misdemeanors, past or planned, without fear of being overheard by what then was known as the king and now as th: law. The excessive crime of today may have had its causes in the World War, but some of the language today—you may hear him speak it every day in the county jail at the booking desk of po- lice headquarters or in the detective division—links him with the scoundrels of the past, back through the sixteenth century, through the reigns of Henry VIII and Queen “Bess.” Its odd words were oddey in those olden times. They were created for their mystery. WORDS PER DAY. A magazine editor who obtained former President Coolidge’s autobiog- raphy thinks that the writer set a mark in swiftness—about 45,000 words since January, says the New York Syn. Five hundred words a day is an excel- lent average in literary production. Jack London set himself a task of thousand words a day, year in and year out—a burden which many of his fellow-novelists believe shortened his life. The late Frederick van Renssalaer Dey wrote 6,000 words a day five days a week, and kept it up for years. The output of Edgar Wallace, Ben Ames Williams and other gentlemen who make us sit up nights ‘to see what hap- pens would stagger deliberate novelists of the Tarkington type, who think one book a year sufficient. Mr. Coolidge had advantages, He was writing the narrative of a clear- cut life and doing ft without the neces- sity of invention or embellishment. There was no plot except that which Fate provided. An unvarnished auto- biography is the easiest of all books to write. In a few cases, such as Mr. Coolidge’s, it is as easy to read. + * * * as ~ : ; — ae , 3 : “9 “ i RRO d ‘ ao) apt f q ; * * toh, — oe aia? * * — — ‘sii ‘eee \ é - * ec; 2 oe 4 oul — ——— * e — Gis a >" ah * — Rye hi, ey : ; to X * x a Ganer, is ie ‘ F Lge te 4 we H oP ii an 4 FE PEVES Fee) : * aN hae Sy NS ee we Se — we $ bs Sa: ‘a ie ad Ws ile oni ee el 88 PARE REY . - * Va ye ee 5 - o * —* Ss 4) , ; J — J —— * — : , Sart : LATS Bed ae —— 3 ref 2 wt z — re . : — ß g pen ee Pe ‘ * Y “ — * * * * eA 24 Bee eee : ‘ wy ° ⸗ 2 4 . pe 2 eal id ¢ —* re € J rey XDC —— 4 * — a . Ke Paco ' ——** nie toga ' * 7 * -~ * 7 —8 * a 2 a ft Aon i Wate 4 os * se pte Ria — —* — * * NR * eal 3 lade Ras! Ai —* J —— we os “ef wa x a ° : Ave Psy ; — * F 2 — Sal we eee * > 4 * J ee 2 * * —— — Ay — — mt * * Ar’ 2 . ; — * * ———— * J ye iy e's ‘ CE ae i NE et ne of country slone. $e i des es Patriotism at the last gasp is fense, and what is self-defense but ‘|Tespect and common sense? As a subscriber to The Post for years I should very much like to something else in the space alloted to him. Ez. T. HOLT.~ Denial of Right/to Amend Teri Bill handling the tariff bill is a beautifar spectacle before the country. oa, Too much organization, too mueh ‘3 leadership, too many special rules, have driven them into a prety mess. debate upon the foolish and by this time, that many rates in bill do not meet with the approval a majority of the House. * Without the \right of free smendmeat to every provision of the bill, the sult will certainly not &4 Hi f R i a Ae Se Hl the members have right to vote them But when the majority has to do. there is-something radically wrong : the situation, a The right of a majority of the people to an honest expression, through théir representatives, is absolutely and pletely denied. The only fair way is to permit amendment to every provision of the bill, —⸗ to ordinary paz dag / A body which abdicates “Mite right na freely amend is not a deliberating body, and necessarily fails to record the pop- ular will, Speed is not everything. Representative government and ma- jority rule must be preserved if tiils Government is to endure. DAVID Hi. — New York, May 24. German “Police Dog” ‘Not Part 4 but Is Carefully Developed From the + Wurtemburg Sheep Dog. — To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I call | your attention to the attached lettér to the California Standard Oi! Bulletin, in regard to the German shepherd * commonly called “police dog.” : T. FP. x The breed of —— which you — as ‘the German police-dog,” and whith is properly known as the German sh¢p- herd dog, is not “part wolf.” “To be sure, like any other dog, including set- ters and Mexican hairless, these dogs and wolves probably have a common ancestor. The “police-dog” breed Las been de- veloped in a span well within the m ory of many men from a rough-coa herding dog, which.-as a class, were generally referred to as Wurtem sheep-dogs. The development of the present dog, as a recognized distinct breed, was accomplished by careful se- lection and mating, largely under the guidance of Capt. yon Stephanitz, a re- tired German cavalry captain now ur- ing in Augsbusg. I have In my fites a complete set of photographs showing the selective development, generation after generation. The erect ear and alert expression, which is generally re- garded as proof of wolf 3lood, was care- fully created. But the breed was got developed in any sense by crossing with wolves, This idea, while widely held, is simply preposterous. There car be no question about it, as I number among my personal acquaintance a number of &®/ German herdsmen who actually owned the key animals from which the selec- tive matings were made. It nd doubt seems odd to you that a busy banker should take so much time to go into an apparently trivial matter with you. But the fact of the matter is that this particular breed of dogs is grossly maligned, and all sorts of savage tendencies attributed to it, because of its supposed wolf-blood. This results in an unjustified libel on a breed which, I personally happen to believe, is the acme of canine perfection. J} have owned and bred these dogs for years—have conducted one of the most successful show kennels tn the breed— . and have taken an active part in its welfare. So perhaps you will excuse my drawing these facts to your atten- tion. B. T. FEUSTMAN, 24 Broad street, New York. |
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» — OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY Rm — — — —— er ~ dies THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — —— A = ee egos —_ ORL LOTT ‘CIRCLES OF CAPITAL SATURDAY, MAY. 23. 1929, 7 RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover had * wita them as guests for dinner 7 last night Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary Jones. u Mrs. Stimson made her debut in Washington as a member of the Cabi- net group yesterday afternoon when she attended the international tennis ‘matches at the Chevy Chase Club. With Secretary Stimson she was a guest of Mrs. Wiililam De Witt Mitchell, to whom fs. Hoover had presented the White ‘House box. * Although she has been with Secretary Stimson at the Wardman Park Hotel for a we2k, Mrs. Stimson’'s arrjval had Been kep: secret from all but a few of her friends, as she has been ill and was unable to make any engagements. . Others with Mrs. Mitchell yesterday were Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. James W. Good, Mrs Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. ‘Patrick J Hurley and Mrs. Robert Mun- roe, wife of the President’s naval aid. fommandr Joel T. Boone served as es- cort. He was out of uniform this time, withough he had been in spotless ducks ~when he accompanied Mrs. Hoover to the tennis matches the day before. Mr. Dwight F. Davis, donor of the y | Washington yesterday morning from 8t. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, wife of the Chief of Naval Operations, entertained at luncheon yesterday, her guests be- ing asked to meet Miss Charlotte Meeker, of Bath, Me., Admiral Hughes’ old home. There were fourteen tn the party. Bridge followed the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained at dinner last evening for Mrs. Clement Biddle, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman, accom- panied the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara when they motored to Richmond on Thursday to view the collection of historic portraits at Vir- ginia House. Afterward the party went to Westover, on the James River, to be luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Crane. Engagement Is Announced Of Miss Anstiss De Veau. Formal announcement was made yes- terday of the engagement of Miss Ans- tiss De Veau, daughter of Mr. Frederick Clinton De Veau and the late Mrs. De Veau, of New. York, to Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick-Goodhart, of Langley Park, Everett Sanders, Mrs. David du B. Gaillard, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Burt New, Mra. E. L. Stellwagen, Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs. Fred Dennett and Mrs. Geo W. Hess. Also Mrs. John Smithwick, Mrs, W. J. Vereen, Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou, Miss Alida Henriquez, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pick- ett, Mrs. Warren N. Akers, Mme. Mafia Z. Arias, Mrs. Delos A, Blodgett,‘ Mrs. Ulric Bell, Mrs. Mystic P. Matthews, Miss Lilla Baird, Miss Sarah Craig Ben- nett, Mrs, Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. Loulg Bethart, Mré. Charles E: Boles, Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mrs. John Mason Brown, Mrs. H. N. Bowman, Mrs. Grace T. Butler, Mrs, Alice B. Carrier, Mra. Abner Cassidy, Mrs. Edward H. Conger, Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mrs: William F. Den- nis, Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs, Faith Fisher, Mrs. James Gwynne, Mrs. Nan- nie Jobe. Mrs. Alfred Fowler, Mrs. Ethel H. Gawler, Mrs. 2. P, Green, Mrs, Roy A. Haynes, Mrs. Philip King, Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore, Miss Mae Helm, Mrs. Robert H. McKeill, Mrs. Camden R. McAtee, Mrs. Charles B. Keefer, Mre. Marie Tyler McCormack, Mrs. Lorenzo W. Martin, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Mrs, Elmer Oliver, Mrs. G. B. Likens, Mrs. Joel Henry Pile, Mrs. Mattie W. Porter, Mrs. Charles N. Riker, Mrs. Elvina Rowe, Mrs. -Norment T. N. Robinson, Mrs. Evelyn Fitzhugh Shapter, Mrs. the Leviathan for Europe, where they will pass the summer. Mrs. Roy A. Neuhauser has issued cards for a tea on Tuesday afternoon from €:30 until 7 o’clock at her home on Kalorama road. — ed ‘ Mrs. Mark Harris, who has been pass- ing several days in Washington with her mother, Mrs. William B. Colver, left yesterday to join Mr. Harris in w York, where they will be at the for several days. Mrs. Harris was be- fore her recent marriage Miss Polly Anne Colver. Mrs. William L. Thurber Bridge-Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. William Leonard Thurber en- tertained at a bridge-luncheon at her home on Quesada street, Chevy Chase, on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Henry Mittendorf, formerly of Baltimore, now making her home here. Miss Julia Willtams, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. Leslie Garnett while attending the Davis Cup Matches. Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorn will not be at hOme today, but will receive to- thenla Stubblefield, will sail today on | to America. One of | nature’s most healthful cereals. To know how delicious it can be, just | | sit down to a bowl of | crisp Kellogg’s Corn. Flakes with milk or cream! morrow afternoon for the friends of their nephew and niece, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. J. Halpine, who are their Davis Cuov, who was out of town when the cup matches opened on Thursday, was much in evidence yesterday after- | Hyattsville, Md., after the news had be- come public that the young people had ‘taken out a marriage license in New Conrad H. Syme, Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin, Mrs. Floyd Thatcher, Mrs. > . » * —* aye to ste the doubles played off by the United States and Japanese teams. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Alice Davis, who had Mr. W. J. B. - Macauley. of the Irish Free State Lega- tion, at her elbow most of the after- noon. | Galleries at Tennis Contest Again Crowded. The “bleachers” beside the Chevy Chase Courts were as crowded on the second day of the matches as on the first, and the gallery was equally dis- tinguished. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi entertained guests tm their box. Among the “repeaters,” who seem to taking their tennis seriously, were he Ambassador of Spain and his/ @eaughters, Senorita Maria Padilla and Senorita Rosa Padilla; the Ambassador of Germany and Frau Von Prittwitz “tnd Gaffron, the Minister of Sweden, Mr. Bostrom; Mrs. Walter Evans Edge, Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, Princess Antoinette de Ligne, Mlle. Jeanne ano, Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcombe, Mrs. J. Harry Covington and Dr. Leo M. Rowe. Maj. Georges Thenault, of the French ‘Embassy, an ardent tennis fan, was Present with Mme. Thenault. . Others among the spectators were Mrs. S. Pinckney Tuck, Mrs. Chauncey ‘Parker, jr., Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mr. and Mrs. Francis White, Miss Nancy Wamilton, with her fiance, Mr. Victor Alfaro; Mme. Sanchez Latour, Mrs. Hugh Rowan, Mrs. Notley du Hamel, Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kearney, Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mrs. Howard Newell Tucker, Miss Laura “Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. Harmar Reeside, Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Good- hart, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Beverly Coleman, Miss Katherine Sny- der, Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. William Hard, Col. and Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Carl Kurtz, _ @Mr. Breckinridge Long, Mr. Moran Mc- | | x > > » , J —— >. ‘Pictorial in Chinese dress Conihe and Mr. Morgan Gilbert. Brilliant Gathering at Mme. Wu's Reception. - Bome of the spectators hurried away m the tennis matches to attend the reception given by Mme. Wu, wife of the Minister of China. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi were in this group and so was Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell, who was among the Jedies assisting the hostess. .. The legation, which has beautiful Zhinese panels as a feature of its Wecorations, was flower bedecked yes- ferday afternoon and on the buffet in the dining room was an artistic plaque white peonies and corn flowers. ‘Spring flowers were used on the tea table, their colors repeated in the ‘@ummery frocks of the ladies who pre- sided. Mrs. Mitchell’s costume was of eige lace, worn with a big green hat, a t one moment in the afternoon one found Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, all jin corn flower blue, with a big blue hat, at one end of the table, with Mrs. Sol Bloom, wearing a soft reseda green cosutme, at the other. The charming hogtess was extremely of amber satin, embroidered all over in pastel tints, and wore gaily embroidered to match. nora de Davila, wife of the Am- ‘bassador of Chile, took her turn at the tea table in the course of the afternoon, and others assisting Mme. were Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mme. Bey, Mrs. George R. Farnum, Mrs. Walter 8. Drysdale and Mrs. G. T. Chao. The Diplomatic Corps had generous ntation at the fete and others ; peed among the several hundred ts were Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. ry Winfield Watson, Assistant Sec- Fetary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Miss Helen Strauss, Mrs. George Aker- —————— —————— — BRIDGE THE © YEAR from one family reunion to the next with frequent tele- phone calls home. The cost is s0 trifling. The satisfaction is so great. WARDMAN DINNER ,4 +" pe | arris & Ewing. MRS. THOMAS NELSON JEFFRESS, formerly Miss Betty Hartung, who was married on May 20. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William K. Hartung. on, Mrs. Lawrence Richey, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum, Mrs. Thomas W, Phillips, Judge and Mrs. De Forest Payne, Senator Arthur Capper, Miss Vera Bloom, Mme. von Lewinski, Miss Elizabeth Howry and Dr. Stanley Hornbeck. — — — Vice President Curtis Guest of Egyptian Envoy. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, was the guest in whose honor the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha entertained at dinner last eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann also were among the guests. Others in the company were the Persian Minister, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah; Senator Samuel Shortridge, Senator David I. Walsh, Senator Arthur Cap- per, Representative Stephen G. Por- ter, Representative and Mrs, Fred A. Britten, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. Lawrence Richey, Secretary to the President and Mrs. Richey, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Maurel, of Providence; the Second Secretary of the Legation, Mr. Ahmed Mamdouh Moursi; the Attache of the Legat'on, Mr. Andre Cattaui; Mrs. Thur- ber, of Providence; Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smoot, Mme. Sanchez-Latour and Mrs. John Dana. A musicale followed the dinner, with Mr. Andre Cattaui presenting the pro- gram. : The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard went to New. York yes- terday, and last evening were the guests of honor at a dinner given by the members of the Commonwealth Club in celebration of Empire Day, the birthday of Queen Victoria. The Cuban Ambasasdor and Senora AARC: MRA CHa “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Memorial Day = Flowers and Wreaths {No matter how distant your heroic dead lie, Floral Remembrances can deck their graves May 30. { Were members Florists’ Telegraphic Association, and Send Flowers by Wire Any- where in the World. MODERATE PRICES GEORGE C. SHAFFER ony 900 14th St. mainte Main 106 Store and 2416 Mrs. Wetherall Bell, jr.. of Baltimore, PARK LOIL DANCES ‘Saturday Evening, May 25th, at 7:30 P. M. * Featuring SAM ROBBINS And His All-Famous M. C. A. Orchestra Special Eaterteinment—Couvert, $1.00 “Diner Parfait,” $2.50, Including Couvert. Call OSCAR, Columbia 2000, for Reservations. NY jean —* Geo F') wl 1 be — de Ferrara are the guests in whose honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Owen Williams will entertam at din- es ‘evening at the Chevy Chase lub. Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Francis Martin Savage en- tertained at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. William H. Taft Honor Guest at Luncheon. Mrs. William Howard Taft was the honor guest at a luncheon given yes- terday by Mrs, Thomas W. Phillips, jr., at her home on Sixteenth street. There were 30 guests, ineluding Mme. Wu, wife of the Minister of China; Mme. Bachke, wife of the Minister of Nor- way, and Mme. Veverka, wife of the Minister of Czechoslovakia. : Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell gave a luncheon on Thursday for Mrs. Taft. The Secretary of State; Mr. Henry L. Stimson, attended a luncheon given yesterday by Mr. Dwight F. Davis at the Metropolitan Club in honor of the Philippine Mission, Mr. Manuel Rojas, Speaker of the Philippine House of Representatives; Senator Sergio Os- mena,| President pro tempore of the Senate, and Mr. Raphael Alunam, Sec- retary of Agriculture and Natural Re- sources. The other guests were the Secretary of War, Mr. James W. Good; Senator Key Pittman, Representative Guinn Williams, Representative Edgar R. Kiess, Mr. Pedro Guevara and Mr. Camilo Osias, resident Philippine Com- missioners; Maj. Gen. Briant H. Wells, Maj. Gen. Frank B. McIntyre, retired, former) Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and Brig. Gen. Frank LeJ. Parker, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs. : Mr, Davis, who has been chosen to succeed Secretary Stimson as Governor General of the Philippines, reurned to — — — ———— — ——“ | | | ' ; York. The marriage will take place June 3 at the home of the bride’s father in New York. Owing to illness in Miss | De Veau’s family, the ceremony will be attended only by relatives. There will be no reception. Miss De Veau attended Miss Chapin’s and St. Timothy’s Schools and made her debut in 1916-17. She is a mem- ber of the Junior League and of the Colonial Dames of America. Mr. McCormick-Goodhart is the son of Mrs. Frederick E. McCormick-Good- hart and the late Mr. McCormick-Good- hart, of Langley Park, formerly of Lon- don and Kent, England. He was edu- cated. at Eton and Oxford, graduat- ing in 1908, and its a member of the English bar. He is a member of the Metropolitan Club of Washington, the Chicago Club and the Racquet Club of Chicago. , His brother, Mr. Leander McCor- mick-Goodhart, who is attached to the British Embassy, married Miss Janet Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton Phillips, jr. Mr. and Mrs Frank 8. Hight went to New York with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hayes, who sailed for Europe last night on the 8S. S. France. From New York Mr. and Mrs. Hight are going to Walling- Jford, Conn., to visit their son, Mr. Frank Hight, jr., at Choate School, and then to their summer home, Woodland Farm, Canaan, N. H., for a few days. Miss Phyllis Hight is going to the commence- ment at Ogontz School, at Rydal, Pa., from which she was graduated a year ago. Lieut. Col, Frank Keeler, of Fort Leavenworth, Kans., is at the Powhatan. Col. and Mrs. Clarence C. Whitcomb will entertain at dinner tomorrow oye- ning at their home in the Woodley in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord. Among the guests will be Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wight. Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife of Representative Thatcher, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Congres- sional Country Club. Her guests were Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister from Panama; Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. William. H. King, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, Mrs. Bingham’s mother, Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett; Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs, Alben W. Barkley, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. Thomas Connally, Representative Florence P. Kahn, Rep- resentative Katherine Langley, Mrs. John @. Tilson, Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, Mrs. James A. Frear, Mrs. David H. Kinche- loe, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland. Mrs. John M. Robsion, Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Mrs. Charles J. Thompson, Mrs. Milton A. Romjus, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Luthur A. Johnson, Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz, Mrs. Joe J. Man- love, Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt, Mrs. Harry L. Englebright, Mrs, Victor K. Houston, Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Mrs. J. Lincoln Newhall, Mrs. Lewis L. Walker, Mrs. John Glover South, Mrs. Alban G. Snyder, Mrs, Creed C. Hammond, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Colden L’H. Ruggles, Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy, Mrs. Albert C, Dalton, Mrs. William Preston Wooten, Mrs. William B. Ladue, Mrs. Allen Gullion, Mrs. Cadmus J. Baker, Mrs. Gilbert Van Buren Wilkes, Mrs. Simon Boliver Buck- ner, Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Mark Devine, Senora de Chevalier, Senora de Boyd, Mrs. J. M. Doran, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Claude C. Pierce, Mrs. Rice W. Means, Mrs. Augustus O. Stanley, Miss Jennie Moore, of Fairfax, Va.; Miss Blanche Wingo, Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Carroll Power, Mrs. Everett B. Howard, Mrs. Francisco Arias, of Panama; Mrs. For the SF | ) Uj \\ | or tailored models. and slips. | and white. || special low price. Decoration Day Jaunt Lovely SILK LINGERIE Fresh new garments of lustrous crepe de chine in youthful and dainty lace trimmed Flesh, Peach, Eggshell, Nile Splendid = SPECIALLY PRICED AT Slips Panties Chemise Step-Ins Petticoats Bandeau Sets rs a x Sun-back chemise values at. this Bolivar J.}- Rufus W. Weaver, Mrs. Robert L. Wilt- berger, Miss Juliette Crittenberger and Mrs. Margaret Dawson. Miss Ruth Yarnell Selects June 29 for Wedding. Miss Ruth Yarnelb, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry E. Yarnell, has selected Saturday, June 29, for the date of her wedding to Ensign John Sylvester. The ceremony will take place at 5:30 o’clock in St, Thomas Church, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith officiating. A small reception will fol- low at the home of the bride elect’s parents for members of the families and a few friends. J Miss Yarnell has chosen Mrs. John Kenneth Hyatt, of Newport, R. 1. for her matron of honor, and Miss Mar- garet Kies, of Scarborough, N. Y., as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Caroline Johnson and Miss Janet Sylvester, sister of the brideé- groom. Mrs. Duncan Cameron and “her daughters, Miss Elsie Quinby and Miss Phoebe Quinby, have sailed for this country after passing several] months abroad. They will come to Washing- ton for a short yisit before going to Newport for the summer. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie has gone to Cleveland to pass the week-end, She will return early next week, t Mrs, Richard 8. Baron, daughter of Representative Stephen G. Porter, is passing some time in Charleston, 8. C., with Lieut, Baron. | Mrs. George Akerson, wife of the Sec- luncheon yesterday at the Women’s L. Williams, of Elizabeth, N, J. Ohio, is at the Carlton for a few days. Capt. and Mrs: T. Gaines Roberts and the latter’s daughter, Miss Par- — = 2101 ONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTS CTION APARTM OF DISTIN retary to the President, entertained at University Club in honor of Mrs, John Judge Robert R. Nevin, of Dayton, Travel: Coat smart plaid tweed coat with Raecoon Semi - Shawl Collar, un- usual deep cuffs, Pockets and belt, One of many Travel Coats at $98.75 THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street New, APD PE PAS AAAPR SEPA REORE DEPT ENDS OES Bi FOR TRADE A most picturesque and historit home in Virginia. All modern con- veniences. Stone house in perfect condition; 9 rooms, 5 master bed- rooms, tiled baths and showers. Am- ple servants’ quarters, unusual swim- ming pool, good stables, garage, &c; 100 acres; good roads. Near R. R. station. Washington, 50 miles. Price, $70,000. For desirable town house, about 12 rooms, or revenue-producing property. Can arrange difference in cash, THE L. S. SCOTT CORPORATION. Successors to H. W. HILLEARY $15 15th Street, Washington, D. C. Main 4792 — 3 — — — — ee ne ee ce POA HH TOMO me ——— ————— — — —IIIIIIII„I„I„„I„I„IIIGCCI.IVIIIIICIIItI.DoqOPDDCCIICIIIIIIH Avenue A HET eS 1143 Conn. Clearance of Hats SALE that always meets with a prompt and gen- erous response from women who await the op- portunity to secure notably smart millinery at prices GREATLY BELOW ACTUAL VALUES. Prices.from $7.50 to $20 F ormerly From $15 to $35 Announcing Our Semi-Annual =) VV ATLA — — — — — —UIIIIIIII*œDWLALINALIALLr.TEVrMOIDDII»CEIIII„Iã„ „-.I -IIIIIIIIII CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. ——— — — — —— husiness men of Washington. splendid property. ‘ , - You Will Find Health and Happiness In a Summer Home at BAY RIDGE On Chesapeake Bay Just an easy hour’s drive from downtown Washington will bring you to your door at Bay Ridge where a harvest of health und fun awaits the entire family. play the entire summer and you can join them every evening and week-end. A real vacation for all. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES A number of small homes are now nearing completion and _ will be ready for occupancy June Ist, ‘attractive prices and on easy terms. SPLENDID HOME SITES Shaded by wonderful old trees are offered at moderate prices and on easy terms to those who prefer to build their own homes. NEARLY 100 BEAUTIFUL HOMES have been built and now occupied by the best professional and When you secure a home at Bay Ridge your family will enjoy Washington’s best and most ex- clusive summer home community. miles cf beautiful sand beach where the little ones may play and all the water sports pre offered the grown-ups. GATHER THE FAMILY into the car any Sunday or May 30th, take them for a drive over the Detense Highway to Bay Ridge, call at our office on the Yrounds and our representative will gladly show you over thiz Write or phone us for new illustrated folder showing many of the beautiful homes and scenes at Bay Ridge. BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 Here they may rest and These are offered at most Here you will find over two . ‘ s 4 ; * oh ir a 4 J A —1— %& Great for the hiddies — — ee a —— —— - ED. De P OO) B8 GE NE Re A Ee Woopwarp & LotHRor > —_— -—— * 11"" F arp G Stagste ~~ We ree re eee rope me tl DSO OS *1 J >" eRe a cr | er ne ee — — . , . — — omer Misses’ New Summer Frocks A group of frocks that includes id every type of frock for a sum- . mer’s vacation—sleeveless frocks, $1659 | Of plain and printed crepe and chiffon, washable frocks with sleeves, ensembles and frocks with cape collars. embroidered Fleuray crepes and garden prints, MISSES’ FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR The Bow-Cape Evening Frock ls a Two-in-One Frock 829.50 When one arrives at the dance, the smart cape with jaunty bow is tied about one’s hips, making the long, uneven bouffant overskirt. Two styles, mm coral, Capucine and flesh. WOMEN’S DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
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— Fee — a cee! Cas ae THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY: 256 1929. ~ eee eee me ie > — a me ET A oe —— — — — — — — — — — —— — —— — NN — — —— — — — —— — — — —— —— — — — — [SOCIET y AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | — = seg r a ad | Ferenc sxc F A AN nic + PACIFIC | * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. ssa tte | GREAT LZ guests. Hieut. Comdr. Halpine i in Real P Icnic P leasur e : command of the cruiser planes for the | 7 . | : R ad Tri ' air races today. oan - Frig: Adulte — Colliren | 106 Kae ae and Holidays: Adults $1. Lieut. H, L. Hopping and Mrs. Hop- Children 50c. ping have arrived from Norfolk to at- Trains leave District Line Station: Saturdays, 11:30, 2:30. 5:40, 8. 8 | | and are at the Carl- 8, tend the alr races Sunday: 9:30, 11, 2, 3:20, 4:45, 8 ton. Other days: 10:30, 2:30, 5:40 * Take W. . ive to Lieut. Comdr. Hamilton H. Harlow, paaks ©. BY. & E cave “er —8 who has been on a brief visit here as Station. : — the guest of his father, Capt. Charles |} Ststien. — aks ! or H. Harlow, 'U. S, N., retired, at the May- , Benet | | — oe 2 ove} we” POO , —— RRS J = A. BEE : se ; = “ “ Ps : a. —* * —— ee x = OR : 8* —* Washington Rs PAM fe OEE EE flower, will return today to Hampton | — — —— oe — i ——ã Pes Roads. He is on duty abroad the U. S. — LEELA PETA > Bs ‘ ; — * — ae) —* * * —— » AN Nay” ROOK . * 7 —* * F Shy y a. S Marblehead. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Martin, of FUN ne | Chicago, who are passing a few days at e — the Willard after a short stay at New- Y ate pea | | OR Va., tertained at dinner oe eodntle | a. entertained a O U at Mrs. Harriet Hawley wley Locher, * J | sree , : of the Soroptimist Club, w ostess : tees { Fe Cs to the members of that organization TREE ADT aa On Beat Mante bs | | coday at her summer home at Welling- AMUSEMENT PARK | 1 oe . du jour is the KNOX “Comfit”—a — enterteinment (wit [I on ie | | — feature of the day's e ; ] be the seaplane races, the course of 2 N iT E TRAVAGANTA- 7 smart new straw that conforms to which ts over Mrs. Locher’s property. FROM THE MORE (KOPATION —* ih the shape of your head and is don Soroptimist Ciub, will be» guest. || THAN 50 FUN GIVERS luxuriously comfortable. $6 SE og Mp tere he en Army ang ee 7 DANCING VE : } 7 Piet isan + . en the guest of he 6 J Dennett, {or several ———— | ieee Commas Butter 6 test Oh 49¢ Other Knox Straws from $5 through the Middle Western States and | i lie ’ ° : In %4-lb. gong to thelr Rome'in Renbucky. — = |k S field Print Butter pate’ Ib. 53e ' The students of of the Marjorie Web- 4 * Raleigh Haberdasher ⏑⏑ ai. SS — * — * te Ber of 12 39¢ the party : Chaat fae Rl} ! 4 1310 F Street — al, ce, quiet ng ulk 27¢ si seperti wagers te arwuah ee | | In ee KI | Nutley, Nut —— i 23¢ advertising columns of The Washington — — — — RW Screen : Crisco | 1-lb. tin 230 fai: tin 35¢ STUDEBAKER MT. VERNON AMUSEMENTS : 1] | Be t Foods 3 m 4 —R Pi int ») | MAYONNAISE. 30c ADAPTED from the y ] Yy ] - he &. *. &. i ee i i ee ie tT ec eC Cees er ⏑ ⏑ CU; Ask Us to Let You Drive It Charles Macalester — L i T T L | ees |} Sensational Stace Success. wear wer rat: (| | (100) 3 ~Bokar Coffee %.tin 23c 0. * Phones: Potomac 1631 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. FILM ARTS GUILD Presents SEE HER DANCE! | METRO MOVIETONE ACTS Decatar 686 poe Trip, 85c Washington Premiere The gal that put.the flame pet hen | Boscul Coffee In a vacuum sealed tin Ib. 52c Admission, 25c ‘SHOOTING in Flaming Youth in @ FOX MOVINTOrE NEWS i» 2» 2. & & & ££ Db © © & & & > 2 ££ ore err eT ee ere ere eC eC ee ee Se Se — © — x By ANTHONY ASQUITH ; iy | | . AIR RACES Peonies Cont. 1411, aAcdm te 12:30, 25¢ LOVE—BEHIND THE SCENES OF A MOVIE LOT For Memorial Day ciation the gaye mao White House Evap. Milk 2.27 3 22 25¢ T IATIONAL| "rie || prtttot™’ ’ ) sak east ODAY Ill rhe Edword P.Schoure|(f NATIONAL] "z= | || LOWS COMBA || XNXX Conf Sugar 2 22h. 15c —— — STARS’ LOOK |= atarday, May 25th | Peony Gardens | MAT. TODAY, 75c and 5éc “ , = 3 a | ronky Race trom 470" |] rioner Ficd—CGaitherbar, Ma.| vm — Navenal (KODA PP DRENT: C Royal Fruit Gelatine or Jello 2 pkes. 15¢ | will cruise along the course of | Phone Gaithersburg 15 TT J— he a — Whoopee AS i . * 4 oe. 7, . | C & C Ginger Ale } a bottles 2 2c flight during the races. Boat Picture z deaving Hains; Point Seaplane [|] Peonies will also be on sale at | , : San Be F | | Terminal at — and re- the : _“ 1 # he xs: ae , 7 — out until races are over. ve weal | ee J ee | od . | | J Reservations must be made at ||| Washington Building ee ee) | Rn oe | SUNSWEET | i. oF “for before 11 o'clock Saturday 15th St. at New York Ave. ARO A RR se J | io i ¢ a ~ se ‘morning. — Tickets for this cruise May 27 to May 30, Inclusive tion 1 becomes, a p ‘Miss Edith Kine and ) es Fe YB ee re i ‘$10.00. dd to their laurels by th ee ses — 2. See 3 ee : s — At $1, $1.50 and $2 per doz. —— invoked for this piece, They Sa dat BSN , Ra ae ee se Beate... eee 3 > we play in excellent taste and manner. To ie ae pe “his Boe wi. ee # | ! Phone P otomac F lying Service NO DELIVERIES them, ——— and glory! “Pigs” is far Poot | being sty stuff."—John Daly, The Ps . : Spa Se 2S a 9. Main 2331 — J ae Visitors are cordially invited : 5* . — — att Se. at I visit Peony Exhibit at Flower ness Mest| “THE SPIDER’ | | ie ee — Be eee Quaker , Maid Beked Beans 3 cans 25¢ ‘—Just below Potomac Park Golf | Course and across from Bolling The Mystery Thriller — — — TT — * wy ONE ’ «Li. Eneore Prep. Spaghetti ~. 3 cam 25¢ «lla Encore Macaroni iNest. 4 pkgs 25¢ Sherwood Jorest je 4 ) . J } 8 } * Metro-Goldwyn- Crushed Sugar Lorn : * — * ee Standard Quality Peas No2ean 1c Just As Exclusive Half As Expensive ee ‘ee OO Oo 8 8 6 Orlent With “WE EAST IS fast Standard Quality Tor Tomatoes No.2can 12¢ LUPE VELEZ ine ESTELLE TAYLOR —— Brel Sous -—ON THE STAGE— HERBERT * ag RAWLINSON an thrills you with tts chorus of In a Breezy Presentation Tender 132 voices. 109 musicians add their matchless harmonies. SEASHORE gy yl Exotie dancing girls charm or Dil | Bec rien Palmolive Soap 2 cakes 15¢ — — Cold Duct — me P. & G. Naphtha Soap 6) cakes 29¢ OY AT THE - _— P< ||| Waldorf Toilet Paper 3 role 17¢ RIE SIGS VSS capita Scott Tissue Paper 3 rots 28¢ MOVIETONE 2 20 Mule Team Borax pke. 15¢ in Our Meat Markets Tender \ Rib Bosat Chuck Roast \ » 35¢ »270 | Fresh Killed Chickens | —J SDC! sieving un AG / iia FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES The First Film Follies—The Most Fancy Home Grewn Tender Green Intimate Reyue Ever Produced _ \ LETTUCE String Beans ost fF ft 8 @ @ o. 2. 2 2 & © © & & & & 6 © © © 6 @ 8 6 6 6 6 & © & oct @ 8 @ @ Shelters in its (nearly) 300 bungalows families from Baltimore, Washington, Pitts- burgh, and from many States of the Union. Why the burden and expense of a big house For short Summer Months 1 When a small compact inexpensive airy bungalow will answer the purpose for the outdoor life of summer? | 2. .%, 2, 2. 0, B.S oS. 2 D2 2 & © © & © © © © @ © © @ 6 © © 6 £6 & & & rr etre eee rT rrr ⏑ el eh. S|. ow trtTFt FF Fee 8 Surround the children with 2 wholesome atmosphere, Bungalows For Sale $800—$3,000 with SUE CAROL LOLA LANE SHARON LYNN | A HUNDRED WONDROUS GIRLS | 3 Head 20¢ 13 is. 25¢. STEPIN FETCHIT \ The cream of America’s youth, with a song | and a laugh on their lips and * =. are | \ — eseeeeeeeeeee ees Quast, “fel | never still, in an all-singing, a ancing, | all-talking musical comedy that is sll joy: | Fancy Bunch Beets.......2 Bunches, 15c | Then There Is Also JOHN IRVING FISHER - _ NEW POTATOES . . . 5 lbs., 22c | IN A JOYOUS STAGE REVUE WITH MANY BROADWAY STARS » Furnished Bungalows For Rent Season, $350 and up. - Monthly, $150 and up Choice of selection rapidly narrowing down. — SHERWOOD FOREST COMPANY | 4 ey ce _ WASHINGTON OFFICE 1206 18th Street N.W. Phone North 4846 wwrorwereorv0r",e"e"0v,0—7™-—""'' owweo”ueervvrrr rs «st ve i i i i a i i le el le a — i ⏑ ee — ———— . Sf LL Db SS S&S SS Se ee 2 ee eR eee De DDD 6 6 6 © 6 6 6 & 6 G6 @ © 6 6 @ © © @ 6 & © 6 & & o & 2 2 © & © © © © & © * 4
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Siam sim ‘IN 2 BANK HOLDUPS Oklahoma Money Car Robbed of $75,000 While Gang in East Gets $50,000. » ONE MAN SHOT IN RAIDS J . Oklahon#a City, May 24 (A.P.).—Five men held up &@ messengar of the Ameri- can-First National Bank here today, shot the messenger, Charles H. Vowell, in the arm, and escaped through crowd- ed streets with about $75,000 in cur- rency. Hugh Johnson, chairman of the board of the bank, previously had an- mounced that $85, was taken, but the robbers overloked $10,000 in bills of large gg gee which Vowell was carrying his pockets. Vowell, a youth of an was not seriously injured. Vowell and Crede Harper, negro chauf- feur, had just left the Federal Reserve Bank with the money, intended to sup- Ply Saturday pay rolls, when they were — up by two men from the robbers’ which came up from behind as the —* car slowed down for a stop line at a boulevard. One man remained at the wheel of the robbers’ car and two were atationed on corners to hold back the crowd. Vowell was shot in the arm as he reached for his gun. Reassembling in their owm car, the robbers adopted a zigzag course ® through the residential section until & J they had shaken off pursuit. Gov. W. J. Holloway offered the maximum State reward of $1,000 each for _ arrest and conviction of the Orange . and escaped with what officials described as “a nomi- nal sum.” The institution is the sec- ond largest in the city. William H. Kelly, president of the in- atitution, later estimated the loot at $25,000. Later it was believed that the sum * would run in excess of $50,000. Kelly Said all the ready cash in the place was taken with the exception of $10,- 000 in one vault which was locked. On the doors of this, Detective John McKinley said, he obtained an excel- lent — * impression The bank reopened its doors for ‘business shortly after the robbery, when the Essex County Trust Co., a ogg 3 bank. furnished it with — and employes were lined up with their faces to the wall in the fear of the bank so quickly by the action of the gang that none da opportunity to reach one of the several connections of the holdup Drug Secrets Alleged Told by Alma Rubens San — Calif.. May 24 (A. P.).—A. Federal narcotic agent, aid today that after question- Alma Rubens in a Patton asylum the former film actress is con- ywood. to reveal details of mag shee ose but asserted Miss Rubens mad which would be of —2 aid in an investigation of ond fn the film capital. ‘Patton for violation of her parole from the State Narcotic Hospital at Spadra, Ship ‘Aground im West Indies. Grand Turk, Turks Island, West In- dies, May 24 (AP.).—The_ British - —2— Cutty Sark, laden with salt, EE , ashore today on Salt Cay was reported im fine weather. The Cutty Sark left New York April 26 for Turks Island, where she had taken on board a cargo y of salt for the return trip. ¢ YT Mt Vernon, Alexandria Girls’ Beret and Scarf Sets —of hese crepe hine Cool and colorful for motoring, tennis, golf 5 , ae feet, for any sports occasion. Girls’ Hat Dept., Second Floor Ine Hecut Co. _“F Street at Seventh” — — —— — —— — — —h — — — pore Matcher Loses $200 in Depot Game Another victim of the much- practiced penny-matching game at Union Station, yesterday took his complaint te the police of the Sixth Precinct after he had been film- flammed out of $200 by two stran- gers. The latest victim was Aage Kra- mer, of Racine, Wis., who was en- ticed into penny matching with the strangers while waiting during a change of trains at the station. He told police that he is on his way to visit relatives in Copenhagen, Denmark. An average of one complaint a week is receiyed by police from travelers victimized by “friendly strangers” who offer relief from the boredom of waiting for trains with ae the suggestion of matching pennies. | “a : Victim of Drowning Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Carey V. Hodgson, assistant chief in old son William, was drowned last Sun- day near Bay Rridge, Md., will be buried this afternoon at Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o’clock at Gawler’s, 1730 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. . ton, director United States Coast and ‘Geodetic Survey; Capt. R. L. Faris, as- sistant director; Maj. William Bowie, chief of the Goedesy Division; Capt. W. E. Parker, chief of the Division of Hy- drography and Topography; James M. Griffin, chief of the Division of Ac- counts, and Henry G. Avers, chief of the Computing Division. W. D. JOHNSTON RITES TODAY ‘Services for Navy Department Employe Set for 2 o’Clock. Funeral services for William D. John- ston, 67 years old, who died Thursday at his home in the Alabama Apart- ments, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment, which wil be in charge of LaFayette Lodge of Masons. will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Johnston was one of the oldest employes of the Navy Department in point of service, having been a clerk in the division of supplies and accounts for 42 years. He had been in failing health for some time, but his condi- tion had not been regarded as serious. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Johnston; a daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Bassen, and a son, Ernest S. Johnston. French Flier Sets Record. Paris, May 24 (A.P.).—The French flier Lemoigne today beat the world’s height record: for a plane loaded with half a ton, reaching a height of about 31,500 feet at Villa Conlay. The pre- vious record of the German Schinzinger was just over 30,000 feet. C. V. HODGSON RITES TODAY| the Geodesy Division of the Coast and |'s Geodetic Survey, who, with his 10-year- Pallbearers will be Capt. R. S. Pat- THE WASHINGTON 1 POST: — — — — — ee ad HOLDUP AND MURIE ‘ARE BARED BY WOMAN Los Angeles Wife Confesses Husband Took Part in ~ $85,000 Robbery. | ORAGNET IS THROWN OUT Los Angeles, May 24 (A.P.).—Threat- ened with separation from her 3-year- old daughter, Mrs. Marian Cochrane ij broke down today under police ques- tioning here and confessed that her husband, Eddie Cochrane, was one of two robbers who shot to death two Agua Caliente Co. bank messengers last Monday near San Di The rob- bers escaped with $85, in checks and cash. The police had toid Mrs. Cochrane if she remained silent she might be held as ‘an accessory, in which case her child ‘would be taken from her custody. | \While a coroner’s jury decided late today that the two messengers were shot and killed by “parties unknown,” outhern California authorities sought Cochrane and kept another suspect, M. B. Colson, in custody. The two messengers were Nemesio Monroy and Jose Borrego. ‘Mrs, Cochrane’s confession here and the inquest over the dead messengers in San Diego furnished the most im- portant developments of the day in the investigation of the sensational day- light holdup. Two witnesses at the inquest, men who were at work within 100 feet of the holdup, testified that Colson re- sembled the man who fired the ma- chine gun which deposited nine bullets in| Monroy’s body and two in that of Borrego. Colson has refused to make any statement. Colson has a bullet wound in his shoulder. Mrs. Agnes G. Kearney, in whose home Colson was treated, quoted him as saying he had been wounded in a battle with highjackers. She testi- fied that Jean Lee, also known as “Red Head,” brought Colson to her home Monday afternoon, and that Cochrane came Tuesday and gave her husband, Jerry Kearney, $200 for Col- son’s care. She said she had not seen Kearney since Tuesday. In addition to Cochrane, police to- night also were seeking Kearney; “Red Head,” whose real name is said to be Jean Klistichef, and Marcel Dellan and Helen Maddux, said by Mrs. Kearney to have knowledge of the “job” on the highway south of San Diego. 5 Years Recommended ‘For Bribe-Taking Jurnr — Tenn., May 24 (A.P.).—A verdict of guilty, with recommenda- tion of five years imprisonment, was returned tonight against B. P. Osburn, juror in the mistrial of Walter Liggett on a charge of murder. Osburn was charged with acce aprins a bribe. The jury deiiberated minutes. - Not Only Do We Sell Shoes in Our Men's Shoe Department BUT WIDOW AIDS FATHER WHO SHOT STUDENT Amarillo Girl Testifies for Parent in Hearing for Release on Bond. SECRET WEDDING RELATED Amarillo, Tex*May 24 (A.P.).—Recon- ciled to her father, whose pistol made her a widow, Theresa Hamilton Walton, 19, today testified for the parent, R. H. Hamilton, in his appeal for habeas cor- pus release under bond from a murder indictment returned after he killed Tom ig jr.,.~the girl’s 21-year-old hus- and The shooting occurred when Walton Visited Hamilton at his law office to tell of his secret marriage with Theresa. He went there upon the advice of his mother to “tell the judge all about it.” Mre. Walton had told her son she thought Hamilton would “be sensible.” Hamilton, prominent Amarillo attor- ney and former judge on the Texas Su- preme Court’s Appeals Commission, did not know whether his application for freedom pending his trial would be granted. Court recessed suddenly this afternoon until tomorrow. E. W. Thom- erson, district attorney, announced the State might introduce additional evi- dence tomorrow. H. G. Hendricks, Hamilton’s law part- ner, testified that Hamilton had told him on several occasions prior to the shooting that young Walton had threat- ened his life. Today's proceedings were featured by the entrance of Walton's young widow. who fendly embraced her father. Theresa told of marrying against her father’s will. It was in February, while she and the boy she loved were stu- dents at the University of Texas. She had talked with her father early in the spring about her love for Walton, but Hamilton acvised against marrying un- til they both were out of school and —2* had employment. Hamilton did not object to the marriage if tponed. she declared sa — Walton was leaving schoo! to’ come to Amirillo and wanted to have the ceremony before he left Austin, she said. She wanted to defer it, but final- ly consented, with the understanding it would be kept a secret. She said she met Walton last Thanks-| giving Day and that their romance dated from that time. In a clear voice and without hesitation she declared she “liked hi:n a great deal.” Her testi- mony was brief, lasting ten minutes. Dr. J. H Vaughn, who examined Wal- ton’s body soon after the shooting, tes- tified Walton was shot twice in the back. Hendricks said also he sold a pistol to Hamilton three weeks before the shooting. Twelve Die in Japanese Rains. Tokyo, Japan, May 24 (A.P.).—Twelve persons are known to have perished and great damage has been Gone prop- erty and crops by torrential rains which swept over the prefecture of Fukushima yesterday. summer daytime or. night time ensemble. Cool and washable. . White linen ones for morning wear. Imported Sail Cloth ones to complete a $5.50 Shoe the floor. A new model originated by Miller. With rings in the heel thus enabling the shoe to be hung up, away from the dust of rachet adjustment.... Trees? Yes Ventilated $1.75 Turned out of smooth Made with wide elas- tic web to go over the instep. To protect the feet at the beach. Shaped to fit the lines of the teat, $1.75 Bath white wood. These are fashioned from sturdy terry cloth and have carpet soles. In several colors. Made especially for use after bathing. For beach wear, aiso.... Mules? Yes Oc and Arlington Cemetery (Unknown Soldier's Tomb) a row of rawhide thongs to fit around the ankle. With or without stitched Trip te Alexanéria — — ——— —— — EY Sek ees ‘ ernen Y an Mount V —— dy POMS oc eveceedsceocdds Moccasins? Yes A sturdy shoe to be worn while camp- ing. Of heavy moose cowhide. With $3 Reach Scuffs? Yes Offering protection against the hot sand and pebbles of the shore or beach. The convenient mule style with leather soles and ventilated uppers. For the bath, too $1.75 - THe - DOBBS HATS — HANAN SHOES — SOCIETY BRAND SUITS nies — st Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor ECHT Co. “F Street at Seventh” a | SATURD'Y, MAY 25, üüüü————·/ eisai eee a ne Military Funeral — Of Bertholf Today Naval Officer and World War Hero to Be Buried ,at Arlington. The funeral services for Capt. Wallace Bertholf, U. 8S. N.. late assistant cam- mandant of the Sixteenth Naval Dis- trict at Cavite, Philippine Islands, who died March 25 at the Naval Hospital at San Diego, Calif., following an ill- ness contracted while on duty in the Philippines, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon in Arlington National Cemetery. Capt. Bertholf, who held the Navy Cross for distinguished service during the World War. was born at Hacken- sack, N. J., in 1861 and was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1901. During the World War he vas in command of the J, 8. 8. Harrisburg. He later served on the staff of Rear Admiral Newton Alexander McCully in Russia. He is surviced by his widow, Mrs. Grace Fisher Bertholf; a son, Marriner: and three sisters, Miss Eugene Bertholf, of Hackensack; Mrs. W. H. Doremus, of Moresmere, N. J., and Mrs. Clarence Moore, of New York City. Following his death Capt. Bertholf’s body was cremat- ed, and his ashes will be buriad today with full military honors. Six Drown in Indian Gale. Karachi, India, May 24 (A.P.)—Six persons were drowned today when a sudden squall overturned a fleet of small boats on the Indus, 40 miles above Hyderabad. Five other persons were swept down stream and were believed to be drowned also. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE 5S zjo|=z ES CO ESIEY aes i4 U =|>i-|iz zinizia i+? ie Ke einir ie miei mi-g CiPixia >iz VPimivw zieicizvizico sid Beal End bed ed eet ee CL n40 323100— —A—⏑3⏑—⏑— —O— XR020 wie * Rite Pit 2 (Copyright. 1929. * *2122— 4izinial> [elz]>lu jml ¥ {ei~|zie & [@|2|m |e ~ |4jel>|m | aS -Menithan’s: Arch Aid Shoes for Men 110 Scientifically correct as to right and left measurements yet, correct as to current style stand- ards. supported by a * steel shank . The main arch is firmly — * placed wing perfect flexibility at the tar joint. Light weight .. . for summer wear. Direct Elevators to the Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor Exclusively in Washington at CHT Co. — * Street at Seventh” — — — Re —— — — A beautiful shade of maroon colors this Barathea tie in the butterfly shape... fashioned by Trojan. A butterfly bow of faille ... polka dot- ted . . . large white dots over plain dlue ground by Trojan. ' Clusters of square shaped figures cover a tan back in this 1ac- guard faille bat ... by Trojan. $] They’re different from other ties... Trojan -Modernique 4-m-Hands $50 Vivid splotches of color over modernistic patterns. -Made en- tirely by hand from long-wearing silk fabrics. Wool lined to in- sure a fresh appearance after many tyings. : Main Floor—The Hecht Co. ’ fin vow... Dark maroon back- ground over which are colored figures. Fashioned from ville Figured faille butter- brown ground patterned with tan dots and red figures... dy Trojen. A bat shaped. bow of jacquard faille * * * small dot pattern over dark blue background . by Trojan. $1 DOBBS HATS —HANAN SHOES—SOCIETY BRAND SUITS THe Hecnut Co. ' “F Street at Seventh” 4 * 5 we ea de * — t — * i * —— * ae . Le Ek vie cl 4 * — — * — ⸗ * + fed " A * Ss —— * inst”, ES AP Ora — ‘ — — — Pa ⸗ 4 : : . — * — ey, PRR PS — — — — a — — * J J. * a — es * Pay iy —— — ee — — — * * wh we eet oe 1 cae r F ‘os : * ws - ? — ary * i ’ * : : a — a “ye i a i * ——— * ‘ $ — 8 a, me * ee : n * * — 1 Me tf ee 2 > ¥ — tie. OR xe’ ; ay ~ —— Fos * 4, “a2 ts co ae gg keg a A ne ae ae —F RULE. BT eet aan ee , ee ee a ee ae, . 2 v ¥ — Dar A oe: ™ r\ * x * eh hoe * maim eo —J os ; — — ——— wat — per oes aay Root aie eT as * — ¥ * . es * + es =e 4 We Dredd 5. PNT. p x = rt —* * J ay. —— at Se — — — na Carne rs 9 * rer + F ae Pn inh * — Wa —8* Ave 4a? < ? f —* — ae —— We he — * yrs 4 — oh cre Pee. 8 Canes — ——— Tak: de shakin aes) DML efi ok Fe Rea ee 3 ie et Nes rts “ ro ay i) St ieee Sa Siti 83 CTE, Spe» — ee ——— — — i) it —* — 5 *5** a “i ™ ay 1 . ih ——— oad hy DELS ud * — BR aye eA ? - . : i J eth, ; : — * dete — ** eee dS tag NP wey ‘i Heese ts BRET” TR ae ie ees ie é : « * Se a Pe eT —— Ss « a + 28 62488282 28 ee Oe Oe @O ee Se Oe
Page 10
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929. — — — — t % * 3 — bod : } a: 2 — * J ee * Fire Station Zoning Hearing Set June 5 — — —— — ⸗ — — — — — — aurea — — — ——— — — J 0 —— — ——— ee ee ’ —— * eee eee ~ — + ‘Tribute to | Herbert on Air Tonight Famous Personages in Mu- sic Will Pay Homage at Exercises—His Songs to Be Rendered — Planta- tion Echoes at 8:30. é. y RESULTS OF THE RADIO BALLOT WILL BE ANNOUNCED TOMORROW IN THE WASHINGTON POST WATCH THE SCORE | ; SE), a nar — Silhouette with Puckered Seam! Paul — 53 —— Doucet, Martial et Armand, and Patou are doing it in Paris... and | Jellefi’s has” it * Washington! — Disisiningly sim intricate eer you— | $49.50 Muses’ Frock Shop , Third Flee: Nine Property Proposals Likely to Be Overshadowed by Amendment Plan. Nine changes in property zonings will be considered at the next public hear- ing of t'e Zoning Commission, to be held in the board room in the Distfict Building at 10 o'clock the morning of June 5, But the inevitable fights over these proposed changes probably will be over- shadowed in general interest by the proposed amendment to zoning regula- tions to permit construction of fire engine houses, police stations, pumping stations and public recreational cen- ters and playgrounds in residential areas, This change was proposed by the Zon- ing Commission as a result of the Dis- trict’s difficulties in finding locations for needed new fire engine houses, neighborhood citizens associations and others demanding location of such houses near the restricted areas for protection, but fighting bitterly against any plan ‘to put them next door to their homes or even on their blocks. The amendment was considered at the last public hearing held by the commission, but, at the request of rep- resentatives of the Federation of Citl- zens Associations, the commission put 3 | 7 —* 353 over until the coming MAY 25 4 : : earing MAR 5 The other changes which will be con- By ¥ BLAKE sidered at ths forthcoming hearing are: Change sraes Festdential, ge feet, C —* ree : , al, ea— A ye | | , known as 503 Nineteenth street, GEMINI.” ards. You are satisfied to live s ' May 25 is your birthday, the best — your means and tastes. hours for you are from 4 a. m, to are Just another Dah-ray design for you to trace onto your lovely lampshade. And let us know if there are any particular designs you would like us to interpret for you! “*~* cA CLD GS ES At RS Og e, 4 * eit ’ 7 a mee * a Pade SA SARS ic yt a — — — — — | ow one ae ee _—_ — NS SORE EE TI OTE I ES ce What Today Manne to You A musica] memoria] to Victor Her- bert, fashioned from the melodies he made himself in life, will be offered to the Nation on the fifth anniversary of srcial, 90 feet. C rcial, feet. C area— ys ig death tonight at 9 o’clock from ee Be eetraenorsese ne we ere ee ‘from the Grand Ballroom of the Ritz Cariton Hotel with famous musica] per- ; sonages and life-long associates of Vic- * tor Herbert yes ar te John Philip * Sousa, Harold Sanford, L. Rothafel, > Fritzie Scheff, Sigmund ee Au- ° * gustus Thomas, Frank Croxton, Julius *. Witmark and Gene Buck, all friends or + associates of the composer, will appear * in the broadcast. . Perennially popular songs from Her- * bert’s light operas mingle with several Jot his most famous ballads and orches- : tral compositions in this program. The * * waltz song, “Kiss Me Again,” from * “Mile. Modiste,” will be sung once more *by Fritzie Scheff, famous light opera _ Star for whom Herbert wrote the work. ‘ Sousa will conduct the “March of the , Toys” and Harold Sanford will lead the “orchestra in selections from “Eileen!” , and other operettas. Frank Croxton + will enterpret the “Gypsy Love Song” “from “The Fortune Teller.” + Several of the younger lights in ra- * dio will also be heard during the com- ‘meer broadcast. These include are Dragonette, soprano, in “Twi- Tignt ti Barakeesh,” from “Rose of Al- ;* Cdlin O’More, tenor, singing Boat,” with orchestral accom- * paniment: and Mary Hopple, contralto, _, Offering ‘Neath the Southern Moon” * from “Naughty Marietta.” Gladys Rice, , Soprano, Yashcha Bunchuk, cellist and ; Arcadie Birkenholtz, violinist, will also * be featured. . Augustus Thomas, FS gr gy will *@eliver the speech of tribute, while ‘Gene Buck, president of the American [Society of Composers, Authors and * Publishers, sponsors of this annual ob- , servance, will be master of ceremonies. * —r e r … I— Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor .of the New York Times, will be the sepeaker in the sixth Nation-wWide broad- Teast of the Universal Safety Series at "8: 18 o'clock; heard locally through WRC. Gok Part It Plays In Safety.” White, organist, and Mildred ttiunt, contralto, will present a program ips 7:30 o'clock, as follows: selection “Through a Looking Glass,” Tay- tier, solo; “Mean to Me,” contralto sgole: ¢ Platterer,” Chaminade, and Land,” Kawelo, organ solos; t+Just Another Kiss,” and “Somebody sLoves You,” contralto solos; “Liebes istraum,” Liszt, organ solo; “Sweetheart ‘where Are You Tonight?,” contralto ‘solo; and “Songs’“My Mother Taught * Dvorak, organ solo. " Continuing its practice of making up ‘Sts from past and present hits, «the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will —— geveral old favorites with cur- t airs of Broadway at 9 o’clock from JWRC. _-. The selections for tonight include: Cheyenne,” “Things Look Wonderful ow,” “Lady of the Evening,” “Chezio *Vous,” “The Spaniard Who Blighted “My Life,” “Waltz Me Around Again, “Willie,” “They Wouldn't Believe Me,” » “Jeannine,” “Who Wouldn't Be Jealous yor You?,” and the “Song of the Vaga- *bonds” , Nathaniel Shilkret and his orchestra ‘will present the Genera] Electric Hour sat 8 o'clock. The Park Central and Wardman Park ‘dance orchestras will present the pro- from WRC between 10:30 o’clock Soa micnigh. + “National Origins” will be the sub- under discussion by Senator Gerald . Nye, of North Dakota, and Repre- entative John C. Box, of Texas, from at 10 o’clock. Senator Nye is Jeeding the fight to repea] the present tional Origins Law. Representative ‘ is the ranking Democrat on the ‘committee of immigration. * The finals of the Sixth National Ora- torical Contest, in which eight high youths will participate, will be —32— direct from the stage of the Washington Auditorium at 9 o’clock ; and the Columbia * Plantation Echoes will be heard from WISV at 8 o'clock, followed by the regu- *ar Gaturday evening presentation of the National Barn Dance and Radio Revue. NN — ———————— — — — — LANSBURGH & BRO. - Seventh, Eighth and E Streets. Headquarters for Vogue Patterns Third Floor The Latest Vogue Patterns Are on sale at Kann’s 8th & Penna. Avenue - 9 tne Hecur C | 2 iE tiecuy Co. oF ae ce 4 F Street at 7th i a ’ F ‘ ' Vou Patterns WJZ, WBAL and a network of stations. The commemorative program will come He will talk about “Education— 8 On Sele in —— Fifth © VOGUE" HE bridle paths in town parks re- veal the fact that many follow- ers of the sport are quite ignor- ant of the correct dress. Of al) clothes, those for riding are the most rigidly Gefined, for tradition has confined them to the comfortable and practical. While the habit may be perfectly tailored, the whole effect of the rider may be marred by incorrect accesor- les. For instance, the stock, that trimmest accquntrement of the uni- form, is abandoned by many as being too complicated to master. In reality. it is very simple and an essential of smart correctness for formal park rid- ing. The best type is a strip of heavy white pique, about nine inches wide (sufficiently wide to fit the neck when the strip is folded four times) by two yards in length. It is wound once around the neck—one end com- ing under the neck-band. At this point—where the end hangs down from the neck, it is pinned securely to the shirt. The same end is turned up to cover the pin, and both ends are knotted once, tightly. They are — 3 knotted a second time, the top end spread out to its full width and secur- ed by a plain pin—preferably a gold safety-pin. The stock is worn only with a bowler or high silk hat and is not correct with the felt hat. The stick and purs are useful de- talls in governing a horse. The stick should have a leather thong at the end and | its handle may be plain or crooked, according to personal taste. Spurs may be strapped or screwed to the! boots. Gloves| are a matter often disre- arded by riders who are not well in- ormed. String gloves— white or canary—are comfortable and keep the reins from slipping between the fingers. The chamois glove reinforced with string also is good, In conclusion, the best that one can buy is not expensive or extravagant in riding accessories, for an article well made, of good material and good cut, should last a long time. The whimsies of fashion do not affect the eques- trian mode. (Copyright, 1929.) AZEL SHEPARD, age 12, has sent me a puzzle which I shall pass on to you: “A man once wished to get across a river. He was a good swimmer, out he was carrying with him a fox, a oose and some corn. When he swam, he could take only one thing across at a time. How could he take ail three across, by making several trips without the goose ge able to eat the corn, or the fox ing able to eat the ?” I wonder whether you can figure that. out. Try for awhile before you read the answer below. The answer is this: ‘First, the man carried the goose across. Then he re- turned and got the corn. Then he brought the goose back and left 1%, while he carried the fox across. Fi- nally he swam after the goose, and all arrived safely on the other side.” I think puzzles are plenty of fun. Here is a very old one which may in- terest you: “There was a man who had no eyes. He went abroad to view the skies. He saw a trée with apples on. He took no apples off, yet he left no apples n.’ How did he do it? I have ask&e that question of people many times, and almost always they are “stumped.” See whether you can figure it out. TODAY’S ’ MAY 25. NE of the most popular writers O of an earlier generation, Clara Louise Burnham, was born this day, 1886. She was the daughter of George F. Root who composed “The Battle Cry of Freedom,” “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.” and other famous American songs. Her novels were noted for their bright airy chatter and sparkling wit. They throw in sharp relief the superficial oddities and mannerisms of the times. Baby Mine POP SAYS WHEN MONEY TALKS WE NEVER WORRY ABOUT THE GRAMMAR. Uncle Ray’s Corner A Little Saturday Talk. By EARL MIN DERMAN Did you get the answer? This is how it goes: “The man had no EYES, but he had ONE eye—that’s why he could see the skies. He saw a tree with .,TWO ap- ples--he took ONE apple off, and he left ONE apple on.” People may tell you that there is a trick in the language—and, of course, we'll have to admit it. But most jokes have a trick in them somewher?. Who else would like to have a leaf- let on “Home Pastimes for Boys and Girls?” Hundreds of copies have al- ready been sent out, but more are to be had for the asking. Send me a stamped envelope, addressed to your- self, with a note asking for the leaf-. let Address your letter to Uncle Ray, Editor of Uncle Ray’s Corner, in care of this newspaper. Write carefuliy. so that there may be no mistake in the mails. Remember that the leafiet is just one good-sized sheet; but ‘t has some points which may give you {fur this summer. Monday—Ways of the Olden Mayas. (Copyright, 1929.) WOMEN Probably the most popular of her works was “Next Door,” which was pub- lished in 1886. Marie! Doro, the actress, famous both in America and England, was born this day, 1882. Her plays include “Barbara,” “Diplomacy” and “A Butterfly on the Wheel.” - sen dans 1929.) (JUST FOLKS Sa Ry EDGAK A. GUEST ENEMIES. List your friends and list your foes; Tell me then where malice goes; Where does selfishness belong? In the column, right or wrong? By the benefits you know. Is your temper friend or foe? Look them over, one and all, Check) your traits, the great and small, Did your temper ever do Anything worth while for you? Are you proud of anything Done at envy'’s whispering? Wise the mah who truly knows Who his friends are and his foes! Wise the man who separates 4 Carefully his various traits, And from such a tangled heap Chooses what are good to keep. Patient men are often tried, Anger walks at each man’s side. Hate and malice both combine, Pighting for your life and mine, But the strong man stronger grows Battling with his natural foes. (Copyright, 1929.) » bounded by B, C, Nine- h streets. ange from residential, 90 feet. C area, to first commercial, 90 feet, C eran ,~Les 137, square 155, known ag 1708 Rs Change from residential, 00° ‘leak and 60 feet, C area, to first commercial, 90 feet and 60 feet, C area—Lots 800. 1, 801. 802, 3 and * square 521, , beine on the north * of P treet, between Third and Fourth streets, ona 225 feet f Shoes P street, on Fourth street. Change from residential, 60 — C area, to first commercial, 60 feet. C a ts 54, 55 vee (kloshe)—Small, bell-shaped hat "Clow (kloo)—A stud. Tomorrow’s issue contains the regu- lar weekly fashion letter. Au revoir! beginning of Warner Baxter’s engage- ment as a contract player in Fox pro- ductions. Heretofore Mr. Baxter has preferred to free lance, signing for one role at a time and choosing them at his own discretion. After his superla- tively fine performance as the Cisco Kid in “In Old Arizona,” Winfield Shee- han, vice president of Fox in charge of production, persuaded him to autograph the dotted line. And it probably cost Mr. Sheehan plenty! And just in passing: Chester Conklin‘s famous mustache is a souvenir of the days when he was a baker in St. Louis, where he met a man who wore one sinillar to it. Clive Brook had served on a London newspaper and written a number of short stories before the stage appealed him. Gary Cooper went to Hollywood as a commercial artist. Mary Brian also sought fame as an artist when she arrived. Banking served as the training ground for Richard Dix, Frederic March and William Powell, while George Bancroft was a sailor before the stage meant anything to him. ‘Richard Arlen won fame as a flier in the Royal Flying Corps, then wrote sports in Duluth, was a roustabout in the Texas oil fields and had his first studio job as motorcycle carrier of film. Among dieinn who started out as chorug girls are Ruth Chatterton end Nancy Carroll, both of whom started in New York, and Doris Hill, who danced in stage revues m a Los Angeles theater. Jean Arthur once posed for photo- graphic advertisements. Charles Rogers played in a jazz band while in college and nearly 1emained in that business, Both William Austin and Lawford Davidson were in foreign exporting, Aus- tin in Shanghai, Chma, and Davidson in Indla. James Hal] tasted the theatrical at- programs and ran away from home to play thé part of a beggar boy with Otis Skinner in “Kismet.” ter, who had to go to the doctor’s to have an extra-ray taken of her thumb? Girl, 5, Hides Pea in Ear; Wins Game; Calls Doctor Poplar Bluff, Mo., May 24 (A.P.).— Maxine Webb, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb. of Hunter, Mo., won a pea hiding contest in which she from her ear. here for removal of the pea and an operation was necessary. She will re- cover. mosphere as a salesman of souvenir | Did I tell you about our cook’s sis- Retreat Is Bought By Marion Talley Opera Singer Gets Farm in Kansas on Which to Seek Quiet. Kansas City, Mo., May 26 (A.P.).—The Kansas City Star will say tomorrow that Marion Talley, former Metropoli- tan Opera singer, who recently resigned from that company with the object of living on a farm, has found her rural estate. | The paper will describe it as a Kan- sas farm “a mile square, knee deep in wheat” and purchased for $1 and other valuable considerations.” The farm, a section of land of 640 acres, is 12 miles north of Colby, Kans, 240 miles from Denver, Colo., and 400 miles| from Kansas City. Painful Paragraph. Boston, May 24 (U.P.).—It would take 1,000,000 dentists five years to re- pair the damage already done to the teeth of American people, the Massa- chusetts Dental Society was told in a Speech by Dr. E. Melville Quinby, edi- tor of the society. — “Parking With Peggy” | participated with several] other chil- | dren, but so securely did she hide the ‘pea that it took a doctor with surgical | instruments to find it and remove it | The child was brought to a hospital 52 “py the time poverty gets in the coor these days, love has flown out the win- dow and down the ladder to the other fellow’s car.” WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER I'M GOING To SUE HIM !! T’ [ART ADVERTISING MAN AD LIBB HAS TT” HiS NERVE USING MWY NAME AND MY PICTURE ON BIBBS PIN ADVERTISEMENTS AND if HE DON'T TAKE HIS POSTERS DOWN VE STOOD FOR ENOUGH -AND THAT'S PLENTY! ian DAZZLING OUS ONL 12 KNOWN uses Pins ‘ iBs'> Boy! Ain'T SHE PRETTY? TO BLAZES WONDER | THERE'S A REAL | THAT: €. GOSH, I'D GO A GAL LIKE CLIP LOED AMS ü! UY) —— ae GEE, AGGIE, , — We / 4 | Public Opinion € ONY AALF AS GOOD- LOOKIN’ AS HER, I'D HAVE ALL TH’ BOYS 4&4 AHEN-ER-A- ER- GOOD, MORNING ! GOSH ~— IT WONDER i» SHE MEANT THAT FOR ME ¢? J 9 a. m., from 3:15 to 4:50 p. m. and from 10 p. m. to obs ¢ m.; the dan- ger periods are from 10:15 a. m. to 11:50 a. m. and from 6 p. m. to 8:30 . m. The influences for May 25 will be rather explosive in th ‘r effect upon your daily life—old conditions will be broken down, interesting, and in all probability, lucky ~isks will be taken. Children Born: on May 25 will have lively temperaments and very active in- tellects. Great care should ‘be taken that they do not overtax their physical or mental strength, as they will desire to excel in all They will be inclined to be irritable at times. . You have a very high sense of honor, and a profound respect for justice, and you are ready to fight for them. both. You are not governed by your heart. but ly have a very clear, calm judge- men Some respects, and wultramodern in many others. You comfortably apply common sense to rules of con- duct and living. You do not waste time trying to live up to others’ stand- * SATURDAY, MAY 25, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. ope (435 Meters, 6099 Kilocycies.) —* 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather WOL—American Broadcasting Ca, (228 Meters, 1,810 Kilocycles.) a. Mm.—Musical Clock. a m.—Birthdays: A Thought for the trio * a.m.—Musical Clock, continued. a.m.—The Morning Hour of Music. &. m.—Household Chat, Pegsy Clarke. a.m.—The Public Service Man. a. m.—Program. Pp. m hee game. Washington ys. Ip m.—Public Service Man. asa a m—_Dinner Music. —‘“Poppy Drive,” 4 gn. Wars. a — ag here panied by Raymond Repp. wide at —Amos oy Andy. ~The Castilians Dance Orchestra. TAS ascent ed. — ans. * —Silver String tevelers. ' WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) » m.—Tower Health Exercises. —3— —Federation Morning Devotions. .m. ae oO. strin, . M.—Parnassus 4 Trio. -™m.—MiIlt Coleman, ai .™m.—Harry Merker and is orchestra. . m.—Unite States Navy Band, t Charles Benter, leader. -™m.—Parnassus String Trio. Housshold Institute. m. —NBC studio program .m.—“Home Weaving,” by Anna N. ~—Parnassus String Trio. —Sherry’s Orchestra. —Yoeng’s Orchestra. —Gotham String Trio. Beh -Play account of the ington * ee — * game. and yer = ; fn meg 2 bie Drug Addiction,” m.--Motion-Pieture Guide. m.—Piano Twins. 4-9 —Universa] Safety Series. on in Safety,”’ by Dr. J. . m.—Correct Time. gg in the = God's under the of “a Gresuieea Bible Class Association. 6:45 p. m.—""A Week of the World’s Bust- ness,’ by Dr. Tullus Klein, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce. :00 p. m.—Salon Singers. —Organ Recital by Lew .m.—General Electric Hour. ep Strike Dance Hour. United States weather forecast. rita Gould, songs. Park Central Orchestra. Wardman Park Dance Orches- ~em ee QIIII AA ARam WOOSCoe --2 - SkoRBMo ku gssseyses 8 3 8 2 goeeree a Bag Bas ign ooors aS vuvuuivy - ™. -m - Mm. M. M. ooun CHL se 3 ~ wa ol aa ll seseasisrs ADR RAN Cn Cre 0 BO es eoooco © 69 ~I=3-I WWWoe MOO’ ok. . mM. » m. -™. .m. . m. 4 teadad tha aSsase * uyD “Edu- H. Finley. N-rOp — 8 i=) White, o2 88855! bt as at pe 838828 D (midnight)—Raliograms. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 10: os. = IO Home-Makers. Ida Bailey 19: oe : th.—~Children’ s Club Hour. 11:00 a. m.—Agricultural Program. . 11:30 a. m.—Luncheon Concert. (Note—Starting at 2:30 p. m., Eastern standard time, play-by-play description of Washington-Philadeiphia game, if played: — scheduled program p.m.—‘Farm Hints for the Surban- »’ prepared by the United Btates De- partment of Agriculture. 5:30 p. m.—Musical Vespers. 00 p. m.—Correct Time. "AN p. * — Flashes. 5 Dp. m.—Program :30 p. = i Cotton Picker” in popular iano interpretations. :45 p. m.—Gerrle and Bee, novelty enter- ainers. m.—Nit Wit Hours. :30 p. m.—Babson Finance Period. :00 p. m.—‘‘The Value of the Chamber of Commerce to Washington.’’ by Robert L. McKeever. chairman, membership com- — Washington Chamber of Com- 8: 13. * pa —Little Journeys in Jewel] Lands. + 30 p. m.—Temple Hour. 9:00 p. m.—National © Oratorical Contest from Washington Auditorium. Washing- ton, D. C., finals of sixth annual con- test. ’ 10:00 p. m.—National Forum from Washing- ton. Speakers, Senator Gerald P. Nye. of North Dakota. and John C. Box, of Texas. 10:30 p. m.—George Olsen Music. WjJS8V—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilocycles.) m.—The National Farm News. So © 0 Wr O37 a AMMAS (IO c+ de oO v 2 ew usic. Current Events. oe =Farm ‘Repor ts. Charles I. Stengle, ‘What's Capitol —— Trio. 3 Johnson, jew’s-harpist. . Richardson, of the De- of > ee parang vUsTUS AARNE | USSa8Es vutuyyS ie a 0 ond we Bo —Pigntation Echoes. le Jerry. —The Judys. \y Shonantanth Ramblers 3 a Brown and the mm Catskill Trio. .—Atwell’s Louden Rangers. —Fran Trappe, the one-man Little vuvK 2290 2**0 C-3-3 Jb °o a #335 ow he exter we uve o oa DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) he age oy = — standard time. All a niess otherwise indicated. engths, on Meft of call letters, kilo- cycles on ri ent, Clear channe] and chain programs with list in detail. of associated stations 848.6—WABC, New York—860. 7: 5* Ww bson; WJAS, WHK. WLBW, WMAL. 8:00-——United Choral Singers: also WEAN, WFBL, W . WERC, WGHP, wast WSsPD. WCAQD, WCAO. WSPD, You are not meticulously con- ventional. You are old-fashioned in/ cl Veterans of | very responsi quickly catch the spirit whether it be a place, a occasion. You desire ticipate much, you demand you open yourself The world is a will probably be paid real value—you are a of self. ‘ /; a rule you are extremely and long-suffering, but Once you know no fear, and ” knowledge defeat. that savors of subterfuge — a deeply affectionate — — are seldom demonstrative, end wag ee = ee get ee Channing, ergyman. | Henry H. Sibley, soldier. - John J. McCook, lawyer. Clara Louise author. James McK. Cattell, (Copyright. 1929.) ö— — — — — —— — — te — on — A —— we — ae 7 so WC 11: 00—Ruz Valle tra: aad WUAB. "nt ni Dence Oodiee — New York—760. 5: y ating 2B Dance Orchestra: BasebaD Scores, W 5: — Orenesiens also WBZ, KDKA, 4:00——World._ in a: —— ge : Wee n th * WEAL e WRO ai pp asineess tt wah { — — — win av Ga ¢ Cort: ue WBAL, WH A My eae KYW. WH 7: WIAX, WsM, d Family: 2 ckar mi KDKA. WHAS, WSM, WRVA 8:_tacke-t ade: glen WRB WHAM, KDKA, Ww. 8:30—The 7-ll's Dance Orchestra; also 9:00—Victor Herbert Memortal: al — al; also WIR, 10:00—Hour of fS3umber ; String wiles se ta m- EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS... 422.3—-WOR Newsrk—710. —— Orchestra; Sports. ional Secartiy League Talk. cital Half Hour. Zonhatine ee. Club. I Emil ‘Velasco at'O elasco « rga — otel Orchestra. * )—-News: Dance Hour. 272.6—WLWL; New York—1,100. 5:00—New Rochelle College 5:55—Musical Programs. — 272.6—WPG. Atlantic City—1,100. 7:00—News: Scores: Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Nite Club Ent 8:15—Musical. —— 9: Melody Bors. 9:30—Dance Orchestra. 10:00—News and Dance Hour. 282.8—WBAL,. Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—WBAL Dinner Music. 8:30—-WBAL Ensemble. 9:00—Two Hours from WJZ. 305.9——KDKA, Pittsburgh—9s0. :00—Scores: Educational. '30—Home Radio Club :00—Pittsburgh Period: . }—Messages for Commander Byrd. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. :30—Hotel Orchestr ; t! :30—Enterta iners. — —— 20 Achool of Music. 00 Orran: Concert emble. I0 Dance Music (1% hours). . 379. —— Schenectady—790. 5 :25—Scor 6: 00—Play. a High.” 7:00—Talk: Music: — 7:30—Musical Programs. 10: 00—Dance Hour. 302.8—WBZ, Springfield—-990. 3: :00-—News: Modernistiques. ores: Boston V. M. 8 30—McEnelly’ s Orchestra. 7:00—Sailortow or 7:30—Dusk ay Dix ie. 10:00—Scores: Dance Music. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW. Cincinnati—706, 6:30—Diners Orchestra: Scores. 8:30—Historical Highlights. 9:00—Jack and Gene: Mansfield and Lee. 9: 00—Hawalians: Organ and Tenor. Dance Hour. 12: 2 f0—Jack and Gene (30 minutes). 2 0.2—WTAM-WEAR. Cleveland—I,076. Scores. 6:00—Feature: Orchestra; 7:00—Hotel Orchestra. $:00W TAM Merrymakers. 10:00—Variety Program. 10:30—Dance and an (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJIR. Detroit—750, 6:00—Hour of Short Features. 8:30—Feature Program. 10:00—Dance Music. 10: 30—News; Amos: Dance. 11:00—Dance and Organ (2 hours). 405.2—WSB,. Atlanta—740. 7:30—Sunday School Lesson. 11:45—WSB Skylark. : 277.6—-WBT. Charlotte—1,060. 6: '30—Studio Music. 10: 7:20-—Btydi String Band. 461.3—WSM, Nashville—650. 6:45—Sunday School Lesson. 9:00—Scores; Barn Dance Features (4 hré.). 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1I,110. bi 5o ore one hestra; A And ote rchestra; 2 - 9:00—Corn —* Pipe Club * sana 38: 00—Orchestr 19:45—Country “Fiddlers, 11:15—Theater Organ. <a ae Wheeling—~1,160. WHK, BW. ’ 8:30—Temple of the Air; also WCAU, tinee Programs. 10:00—Mountaineer” Club. 4 A ' oe z " — a ‘ } a J — * 1, dusic: also WRC. Lopes * sino WHAL ”
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 2 25, 1929. THE DRAMA 7p * 4 “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” Thus sang the Bard of Avon several centuries ago, and what was true then is just as true today. “All the world’s a stage,” and each man and woman must play his part in the drama of life. You can play the part you choose. You can be hero, villain, or clown. Y ou cah’t rehearse the villain’s part and then step in and play the hero, and gain applause. Be a hero from the first. The only parts really worth while are those which help the rest of the players. Your part must be to see that right triumphs and that justice is gained for all. You can gain the encore with the approbation of the rest of the world, if you choose the best part, and play it well. We who wish to be something must choose the better part. Then we must rehearse’ until we are letter perfect. To Succeed We Must Live the Parts We Play. And when the final curtain falls we will have done our share toward making the drama of life a success. — L. D. — 7 Pres., Blackistone, Inc. JOSEPH M’REYNOLDS Dr. C. G. ABBOT C. PHILLIPS HILL, Pres., Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. ARTHUR FORAKER DR. R. K. FOXWELL ALBERT F. FOX Pres., National Union Fire Ins. Co, JAMES R. ELLERSON, Jr. WADE H. ELLIS GEORGE L. HART W. 8. CORBY RICHARD 8. DOYLE Ww W. DEAL Deal Funeral Home. “WwW. A. H. CHURCH DR. WM, EARL CLARE WILLIAM ENOWLES COOPER Gen. Secy.. Young Men’s Christian ation. ARTHUR E. DOWELL HENRY A. BARTHOLOMEW Pres.. Continental Life Insurance Co CHARLES L. STURTEVANT A. P. GROVE WALTER H. KILBOURNE DR. JOHN HOOE IDEN * 3 J This page has been contributed to by the following: MICHAEL M. DOYLE PETER A. DRURY | Pres., Merchants Bank & Trust Co., ef Washington. DR. G. C. BIRDSALL FRANCIS H DUEHAY PAUL DULANEY HORACE DULIN Pres., Dulin & Martin Co. H R. CARROLL Pres., Carroll Electric Co. DR. ALAN J. CHENERY ALMUS R. SPEARE DR. CAMP STANLEY GEORGE L. STARKEY Pres., National Bank of Washington. DR THOMAS L. RUST OSCAR COOLICAN Pres., Packard Washington Motor | Car Co. JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR | WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Jr. ALLEN V. DE FORD Food Broker. A R. SERVEN Pres., Silent Automatic Corp. L. L. REEVES PHILLIPS BROTHERS JAMES CRAIG PEACOCK GEORGE H. PARKER CHARLES P. NEILL ‘RICHARD L. MERRICK KARL D. LOOS EMERSON & ORME JOHN H. CARROLL WALTER D. DAVIDGE JOSEPH E. DAVIES THOMAS P. BONES DR. W. SINCLAIR BOWEN HENRY P. BLAIR EDWIN H. ETZ JESSE C. ADKINS R. P. ANDREWS ; Pres., R. P. Andrews Paper Co. CHARLES H. BATES MRS. JOHN C. BOYD L. E. BREUNINGER CHARLES J. BELL Chairman of the Board, American Security & Trust Co. h. NRY BREWOOD EUGENE C. BROKMEYER M. C. BUCKEY Pres., Buckey & Co., Ine. DR. J. W. BURKE DAVID C. BUTCHER DR. JAMES M. FADELEY 8. T. CAMERON DR. THOMAS A. GROOVER MELVILLE CHURCH KARL W. CORBY Cc. C. CALHOUN DR. MARK F. FINLEY LIEUT. COL. JOHN H. FINNEY REV. GEORGE L. FARNHAM DR. GEORGE H. GROVE DR. JAMES ROGER COSTELLO JAMES A. COUNCILOR PAUL E. SHORB E F. COLLADAY . DR. DANIEL B. MOFFETT FRANK W. MONDELL BERTRAM CHESTERMAN Pres., The Morris Plan Bank of Washington. PAUL F. MYERS WILTON J. LAMBERT LYNCH LAQUER ROBERT E. LYNCH ARTHUR O'BRIEN RALPH M’KEE Metropolitan Hotel. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Asso. DR. WILIAM GERRY MORGAN H. P. WILSON D. J. O'BRIEN Pres., Mayflower Hotel. MINA C. VAN WINKLE LEON TOBRINER ALFRED P. THOM CHARLES H. TOMPKINS Pres., Charles H. Tompkins Co. JOSEPH P. TUMULTY RAPHAEL SEMMES GEORGE N. RAY ARTHUR STANLEY RIGGS Director. Archeologica] Society of Washington. KATHRYN SELLERS Judge Juvenile Court. JOHN H. SMALL GEORGE OTIS SMITH WILLIAM O. TUFTS LAURENCE MILLS WILLIAM H. DAVIS DR. WILLIAM F. PATTEN HUBERT E. PECK JOHN POOLE Pres., Federal-American National Bank. STANTON C, PEELLE JULIUS I, PEYSER Pres., Security Savings and Commefcial Bank. AUGUST ‘H. PLUGGE DR. J. T. PRENDERGAST ISAAC GANS CLARENCE A. O’BRIEN Patent Attorney. ALEXANDER WOLF MARY O'TOOLE Judge Municipal Court, FRANK F. NESBIT R. L, NEUHAUSER FRED M’'KEE F. D. M’KENNEY DR. ROY D. ADAMS HAROLD N. MARSH GUY MASON ROBERT E. MATTINGLY Judge Municipal Court. C. H. MERILLAT THEODORE MICHAEL Pres., North Capitol Savings Bank. SIMON MICHELET CALVIN T. MILANS ELMON A. MILLER Pres., Miller Engineering Corp. WOODBURY BLAIR FRANCIS A. BLUNDON SIMON LYON CHARLES D. HAMEL WILLIAM M. HANNAY ington. DR, J. THOMAS KELLEY, JR. GEORGE A. KING J. LEO KOLB KRAFFT-MURPHY CoO., INC. C. CLINTON JAMES C. B, KEFERSTEIN ROBERT N. HARPER ries, District National Bank of Wash- HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON * FRANKLIN D. JONES DR. WILLIAM T. GILL, JR. RUDOLPH JOSE Pres., The Washington-Cadillac Co. JOHN I. HAAS DF. CUSTIS LEE HALL SYDNEY B. HARRISON Pres., Liftle Art Shop, Inc. JAMES D. HOBBS RUSH L. HOLLAND MARTIN W. HYSONG Pres., Martin W. Hysong Co. W. PARKER JONES EZRA GOULD Pres., Washington Mechanics Savings Bank. DR. LOUIS S. GREENE E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. A A TT — 0—0— - —_—- % — — > 1% — FRANK B. BANKS | Mar., Hotel Roosevelt. BYRON 8. ADAMS GEORGE C. SHINN H. H. SHELTON RAYMOND L. SCHREINER Pres.. Bank of Brightwood. A. L. THOMPSON W. WARREN TALTAVULL FRANK VAN SANT DENIS A. UPSON W. KURTZ WIMSATT ROGER J. WHITEFORD WILLIAM G. WHEELER JOHN R. WALLER J. Z. WALKER MILBURN F. ZIRKLE Megr., Chas. S. Zurhorst. THOMAS P. LITTLEPAGE PAUL E. LESH H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. JOHN B. LARNER = Pres., Washington Loan & Trust Co. WILLIAM E. LEAHY CUNO H. RUDOLPH HUGH REILLY ARLON V. CUSHMAN CHARLES N. RIKER JAMES BERRY Pres,, Perpetual] Building Asso. WARNER STUTLER ROBERT E. QUIRE (Copyright, P. B. Zevely.) * COIS RE BOP ATS tet CUR FO i AE OE ERO Nt ERY Re ee a — — ar ae Pern * Pi wy aa —— * J d — — — J ee | *~ | | | i if
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A ae 10} 39%) — eae | If B0%! °° 3 © a ee he cds — — — i — M4 BO%4 + % 80 reli Ingle Ae ee 7:9 eit of (A.P:) —On re- TMY weather jn | Am Ag at Officially ¢ Per t al Cons (14) °" "°° see.) 220! 66 | 64 ahi 8 6) 96 Ge Pre "2 * Such issues as fal Motors, Am arks Withing. t, and Keith- & Santa Fe was ng spot, mounting 1.60) 7 {hoo tseey ; Nd gasoline Prices, Poin renewed realizing awe oe eS Pe eee¢ees 3! 26%) 96a] | Me 1G | 339/111 51199 17; 7/ 99 | 99 RE SECURITIES. —Closing Prices: ° Rage (i) °° —— s. 4 (187% |] + 2 j187 3 63%, / 6 ‘| — 9— 6 3 81%) 61 (6h jo j 890 | 107 44! 24%, /— 31,| 8° 12) + %) 114; Po} 43%) | 43% t ice veda: 2 i b> 4, | ne iy “|| 50 ee 3 57 %il2o%) [1223 }ij2g je * 197% inn = gi) pits Yal— 3444/1371; 1 mts g Wee i141 ‘: 183 “tse. .1 Baty j | 4/ 53% 5036! 1, | 50% en. f,. —p eee ‘ -_ q 19) 395, bun O11 Bt (6) — cece! i. |= & Tel (7) Packard Motor ( P leum . ii i — — R— aI — Zo Puller Co pr pt (6) 4 —— — — — — — Sena — 2222 eu o-oo too oSoacs. can aw * S58 23% 2 FLEE 82 — —S—e⸗ 74* — st tt 3 —— * Cope #: ~ ag & ~ FF $s “ie 2 4c sees Mach (4) — tease cohol (6) Aviation stocks driftea aNd Sik & re 3 mm ee we 2 Ld 2 mm a7 Oy o8 wW 8 BEE, ser | + +/+] SS44@ecacqaa G2. cm & Ep op Telatively light in "61 ume, indicating that man and Pi Warner Bros pf (2:2 Warner Bros new ix .. : Bo ees Ci — gor S$ oo se: w — F 88 + tt eee @ _ (2) S22 0) 08 eis Oi] (1.40) de oe oor We Qoete wir * 488 = ts pig; oo ttseeess BE 258282 *æ* Wilcox Rich “A” Wile Sa 52838 n first grade Tails Oung (L A) S& Ww Youngstown Sh & Tube 3,333 1640; year ago, TY 1 to date, 454,709, (Bh) Paijg $0 far this PHILADELPHIA Mi rollers. OULT RY. STades, 44; 91 Sado? score, 1%e@43 , seconds. 30@3). Arats, 33%; Arete, 31 FOREIGN MONEY MARKET . (A.P.).— Prices impro ren 74 fra ‘Der cent loans Tones = 124 fra cs } - Quoted at 25° poets 3,000! Queens Boro Gas 5's, 2 ooo aiance Oe ; e 8,000'Rochester Cent Pow’ aS 15,000'Bates Val N 1] Tel Can 5s A. Ston Cons Gas 5s tiie . U "OOO ROe 6 de6 ek ee 90 Bi J——— Brooklyn, A. F. Manha ttan Shirt "EAP Pepe teady; nd, moder rs 3.58 for Cubase ranulated. MERGENTHALER LIN TYPE Co. & i DIVIDENE NO. 134 | 9 $00 of 50 cénts uDo . . .- . * 23 ® . ‘ — — — —X ei ee —— Van Camp Pack 6s irg El Pow 5s, 19 ( 000 Fla Pow & Lt 5 McGraw Hill Py $1,500 today for return of $77 for 3,000/Baden Con 3) years? This 17,000; Berlin * BOX 392, WASHINGTON POST MONEY To LOAN 2,000 Buenos Alres i aseaub coisas a. 5's, 1937, 2 ut * VOR 6 mons o LCH Realtor 2 Specialists rare Nw.) yet Bldg. 20,000 Investment Building 6% 1938 @ 94. 7,000 Crestshire Apt. @ 93%. | 1,000 Royalton 6% 1936 @ 92%. } Consult WE E nk , ee 5, 1% 7 SO ly ght — 48,000/Indept Oj] 2 a. | Pena ae 1,000/Finlang RM Bank 6s, enkirchen 6s, 19 Ge Cons Mun 6s, | 35] 4.) 84, 1 77%] 7746) 17% "ter eeeewenel TIM) TRY! 17% — — ———— 84%] 84 1243 | 94%] 94%) 94% © Plt hed) CT 85 2,000 Kelvinator 6s, 1936 ‘4g 5,000/Jugoslay Mtg Bank 7s, 19 5,000/Kingdom Roumania 1,000/Mendoza pr Tas, 195) . i ee ee Q n POO oc ett 5) | Narragansett 5s, N 6'ss, ctfs, N C, i9i 1° ***@peetegeéng 100 1,000 Cleveland Hall 7, 1936 * Smith Bldg. 6%5 1936 @ We buy and sell all F. M. Smich lesues 74s pfd @ 80. Manor 6%s 1934 ad Re, Teen 25 F H Smith 1,000/Osgood 6s, 1938 1,000 Hilltop Invest 5s, 1947 ;: Se YU) ‘ — Ede BE Cc dust 6 6,000! United Steel CAPITAL CITY Co, Washington Bldg. hone Main 82913292
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* # - > 7 ’ held a 3-point advantage at the start. _eourt position which he * +. * —— — . — J Ps s — — — A oe —— — WASHINGTON : SATURDAY, MAY ; EASTERN WINS HIGH SCHOOL MEET BY 2 P _U. S. NETMEN WIN IN DOUBLES TO LEAD J. @ VanRyn Ryn Bo ws To Ohta in Singles U. S. Wins Doubles in| Straight Sets to Gain Lead. ‘America Needs Vic- tory in I Singles To- day for Triumph. _CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. on the Japanese team in the doubles end the Americans concentrated their attack on his sector with gratifying re- sults. Resuming play with Van Ryn yester- Gay. Ohte was trailing by 6—4, 5—7, 2—6 and the games were in favor of Van Ryn, 4 to 2, in the fourth set but the lithe Japanese assumed command from the outset of the day’s proceed- ings and flashed @ terrific driving game to pull out the next four games to win the set, twice breaking through Van Ryn’s service. His victory tied the con- test at two sets each. Thereafter the battle waged furiously with Ohta amazing the gallery with his accurate returns of Van Ryn’s hardest drives and his own scintillat- ing pounding game from his back maintained throughout the match deigning not to © to the net even when Van Ryn ht to entiag him up with a lobbing game. The third set of the match was the feature of the play in the series thus far with the advantage seesawing and Van Ryn once missing the set and match point in the tenth game when Ohta countered with a tantalizing lob- bing attack that completely baffled the young American. Ohta’s Annoying Lobs Feature Long-Drawn Fourth Set. EP Ohta’s lobbing at this point was the outstanding development of the match. With Van Ryn playing a strong net game and ever eager to advance on the —* im an effort to draw his Japanese nent in, Ohta unloosened a scin- ting display of lazy and half-speed floated over Van Ryn’'s head cos court and bounded far out — reach as the result of an overspin that Ohta —— * teature of Deuce gam Yorig-drawa fourth which deci ‘the match. Van Ryn opened the set. game y first time his ‘effective lob for the de- cisive point after the American had Ohta then won his own service in the third game in rapid, fashion with his back court placements and side-line Simpson, Sprint Ace, Rans Here June 15 The flying spikes of George Simp- son, Ohio State University sprint king who ran 100 yards in 9.5 sec- onds three weeks ago, cracking the world’s record, will flash before the eyes of a ‘Washington crowd in the South Atlantic senior field and track championships June 15 at Central Stadium. This welcome news reached offi- cials of the meet yesterday in a tele- gram from Simpson, who also stated that he would bring other Ohjo State runners if the committee so desired. Simpson, according to pre- sent plans, will be conveyed here and back to Columbus, Ohio, by air- plane. He will compete in a special invitation race. June 15 was the date finally se- lected for the meet after it was found that several of the stars invited by the committee would be unable to met rs 8, the date originally ’ TILDEN DONE WITH U. S. TEAMS “Big Bill” Will Retire From International Play After 1929. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. chances. My tennis days are over. The “Aged Net Star,” that patriarch of United States Tennis, bids official fare- well to international play. “However, that rising youngster, Will- iam T. Tilden 2d, the individual him- self, in person, not a picture, will still in leisure moments miss his passing shots, volleys and smashes with, even greater regularity than usual. “I hope to be able to play for years in exhibitions at scnools and colleges or in the public parks where I can feel that I am aidmg in the development of our future champions. Not only have I no chance. but I have no burn- jing desire, to sit in the sacred seats of eae Geente —— 8. 8. b. a. A. “My views. are at variance with the traditions of the association, but not with its ethics. I fear I would want to see too much progressiveness and lib- eralism in its administration. I am for the players, first, last, and all the time. “I hope, even at the expense of -the sudden deaths of a few more dramatic critics, to continue my stage work. I would like to do some movie work. Even though my tennis days are over Macks Pound Ball to Rout Nats, 10-3 Hadley and Campbell Victims; 3 Homers Aid Leaders. Cronin Makes Circuit Clout; Cochrane and Simmons Star. : By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). HILADELPHIA, May 24.—Pitchers Irving Hadley and George Earn- shaw, who were pounded all over the lot in the first pame of yesterday's double-header, tried a afternoon. Neither lasted, but the Mack- men had much the better of the argu- ment and were credited with the vic- tory, 10 to 3. Incidentally, it was the Mackmen's ninth straight triumph and a 1929 league record; also their tenth triumph over the Nationals in eleven starts Home runs featured the contest, with Al Simmons, credited with one of the four circuit clouts, running his hitting etreak to seven safeties in a row, and Mickey Cochrane, who also hit for the circuit, getting four safeties in as many timés up. The other four-baggers were credited to Jimmy Foxx-and Joe Cronin, the latter’s knotting the count for the Nats in the third inning, the only time that they actually were in “the running. Cronin also singled in the seventh, scoring two runs, making him respon- sible for all scores registered by the Nats. Sammy West, Buddy Myer, and fle Bluege with two singles each, ressed the short fielder for the Nats’ batting honor. Macks’ 14 Hits Go for 27 Bases; Nat Outhelders in Workout. All told the Mackmen’s 14 hits net- ted them 27 bases, while they also gave the Nats’ outfielders plenty of exercise by sending them deep into all fields on numerous and sundry occasions. The Nats were able to make it a bat- tle for three innings, but the fifth. as usual, was a stop signal for Hadley and, before he could retire the Macks in this frame, they were leading 6 to 1, the Nats never having seriously threatened. That they had managed to score was due to the fact that Joe Cronin’s drive opening the third cleared the right field wall for his first homer as a major leaguer. Philadelphia. meanwhile, had scored in four of the first five innings. One run scored in the first on Cochrane’s single ard Simmons’ triple, while two CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5. BUMP comeback this |. ner of four events. i SCENES FROM THRILLING HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET | Top—Kverett, Eastern (center), winning the 220 t ow hurdles from Oyster, Tech (right). (at extreme left), was third. Lower icft—Al Rei chman, Tech, leading field to finish in half mile. Lower right—Frank Miles, Eastern, setting new re cord in mile run. Below— Mike Kelly, Eastern track coach. Louis Johrden, Post Staf Photographer. Jones, Tech Inset—Jake Edwards, Tech, win- TIGERS DOWN CHISOX IN | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 15-MILE RACE ON STREETS \LAST EVENT AS TECH BO i. F. MILES SETS REC SUMMARIES OF MEET 4 ee 100-YARD DASH—Won by Edwards (Tech): Hinkeli (Central). Time, seco ae a — Distance, 20 feet 3% ! oole, Reichman, ‘cdwaras —— = —— —— second. THROW Men, Pech yi thing. ; —— (Central).* a nd, Onley ( tral). Robins Beat Phils, 3-2; Brooklyn, May 24 (A.P.).—Doug Mc- Weeny halted the Phillies here today after Watson Clark was knocked out to deuce, Van Ryn winning when one of his > drives was returned outside. Ven Ryn Twice Unable to Pat Over Match Point. Van Ryn tired from the furious pace in the game, however, and Ohta scored at love m his next service, with an easy kill, the first of the four games that the Japanese ran out to deuce the set and then win the match. Van Ryn's golden opportunity was presented in the tenth game, when he ong persuade them to print my arti- es. Sees Retirement as Passing of “Handicap to American Tennis” “The cloud is passing from the face of the sun of the U. 8S. L. T. A: The ‘handicap to American tennis’ —miyself —is waning. Age has won its battle, and, after nearly a decade of serious tennis, I Jay aside my international racquets and pick up the pmg pong bat of club tennis for fun. It’s been @ great life’. I end my journeys with pangs of real regret. The joys are far greater than the glooms in the sum total of the years. “The coming or going of one star more or less is nothing, but the steady advance of the game is much. I trust that in the years to come I will live to see the game of tennis grow steadily - “3 Myer. 3b. R *, ‘ree eeeeer **eee ee eeee “et eeeeeeenened 22=s5225" *Stewart Campbell, tBarnes —SSONV aN SwWAwWe SSS SSM SoH KH SSOSH SPSSOSOWVSWNSSws SPSS SW Wis wm ws 2222* ↄ *Ratted for Hadley in seventh i #Ran for Tate in seventh — +Batted for Campbell in ninth inning. PHILADELPHIA. Bishop, 2b — 7 2 Cochrage, it Hale, 4b. Foxx. Ib. Game 3 Innings Short of Record; Lyons and Uhle Star. Georgé Uhle 21 innings to achieve his eighth victory of the season toaay. The Tiger Ace defeated Ted Lyons, 6-5, after 3 hours and 31 min- utes of hard work. The game was the longest of the sea- son and was three innings short of the Cooder: May 24 (AP.).—It took League. Lyons was hit freely, but a stout heart and spectacular support brought record which is 24 in the American | Cleveland Chicage TO ID TS eed ped et et IWS = 2 WIViS 20 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 10: WASHINGTON. Boston, 5: New York, 0 St. Louis. 5: Cleveland, 0. Detroit. 6; Chicago, 5; 21 innings. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. : Won. Lost. Chicago St. Louls Pittsburgh 71! City Club’s Marathon streets. Draws Stars; Record Time Expected. * NE of the most colortul athletic events of the year here is to be run off today, when long- distance runners from nearly 20 cities of the East and Middle West compste in the second annual City Club 15- mile modified marathon over city The start is scheduled for i2 o’clock in front of the City .Club, G street_ between Thirteenth and Four- teenth northwest, and the race will during the week at the Chevy Chase a goer, Mrs. ‘Harrison Brand, RX 2 up and 1 to play. 1319-1321 F Street May 25 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. Chevy — Court Covered by Canvas all over the world. I hope to see the || vee Devis Cup back in the United States. | Miller. rf. I hope to see Wilbur F. Coen, jr..cham- | Farnshaw. b pion of the world. I hope to see a real | Rommel. p._ solution to the amateur problem, but. : above all, I hope to see tennis played and played and played.” Loughran Gets Decision Over Schaaf at Boston Boston Garden, Boston, May 24 (U.P.). Tommy Loughran, world light-heavy- weight champion, was awarded a ten- round decision over Ernie Schaaf, young Boston heavyweight, tonight. The award was unpopular with the fans. him through. The Tigers found him for 24 hits.. The Sox came from be- hind twice to remain in the game Uhle gave up 17 hits. He was crediated CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5. FIVE LEADING HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia ... Boston New York Cincinnati Brooklyn YESTERD AY’S RESULTS. New York, 7: Boston, 3. Brooklyn, 3, ‘Philadeiphia, —* Chicago, 5: St. Louis, 4. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh. rain. TODAY’S GAMES. Beston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis: Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. end there approximately 1% hours later. The following (identified by num- bers) of the field of 105 entrants are expected to figure most prominently in the battle for first place and the Singer Trophy, according to officials and close observers of marathon rac- ing: Bill Agee (13), Baltimore, last year’s winner; Haskell Clark (1), Wash- ington; W. Henry Haynie (2), Balti- more; Fred Ward (4), New York City; Max Lamp (5). New York City; Arthur Gevrin (6); New York City; Alvert Michelson (7), New York City; Mar- tin ,J. Silver (28), Waltha Mas.; Frank 8. Bongiorno (30), Fort Meade, Md.; Frank Jerry (63), New Castle, Pa.; Charles Soloman (66), Brooklyn, CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. a het tr Sree se se wiv SDKs WwWane Fi et — — WASHINGTON.. 00100020 Philadelphia..... 1011302 2 vot, Runs patted in—Cronin (3). Simmons (4), Foxx, Cochrane (4), —— hits—Cochrane, Simmons. Three-base hit—Simmons. Home runs—Cronin. Foxx, Simmons, Cochrane. Stolen base— Cochrane. - Sacrifice — Ruel. Double plays—Bishop to Dvkes to Foxx, Bluege to Judge, Hadley to Bluege td Judge. Hale to Bishop to Foxx. Left on tases Washington. 8;. Philadelphia. 7. Virst hase on balls——Off Hadley, 4; off Camp- bell, 2; off hie 5. Struck out— —* Cam bell, : bv Earnshaw. 2 Hits— On Hadlvy, 7 fr 6 innings: off Campbell. 7 in 2 innings: off Earnshaw, 9 in 71-3 innings: of Rommel, 0 in 1 2-3 innings, Winning itcher — Earnshaw. Losing peed paiey. J Time of « Camphbell. wens, e e—One hour and 45 minutes Pet cca * Uniess it is raining at 2:30 _@ clock, the starting hour, today’s Davis Cup tennis matches at Chevy ‘Chase Club will proceed according to schedule. A huge canvas cover was placed on the courts last night to —* them dry. Kamm, Chic Foxx. Philad Jamieson, Cl Hellman, De os Fonseca, Cleveland... 32 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~— - SEEKS JUNIOR FOES. The Screen A. C., in the junior divi- sion, wants games with teams having diamonds. Manager Malloy can _ be reached at North 1845 between 4 and 5 o'clock. O’Doul, Philadelphia. High, St. Loyis 2 Hendrick, Brooklyn.. Hermann. Brooklyn... Frisch, St. Louls.... 31 |The Devitt School By proud to announce that eS AR tented At nent — Se, ee a ER ee oe ome — WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STURE xUU ARE INVITED TO PARK YUUR CAR AT Oo THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR E Woovpwarp & LoTHROP 10°" 11°" F ano G Stacets THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor. Wear a Cool Flannel Suit from the English Shop on warm Summer days The English Shop of The Men’s Store is ready to outfit you for warm Summer days —with a Flannel Suit loomed by Garnett of London. Expertly tailored in a very light- weight construction-—ideal for warm wea- ther. Plain colors and patterned effects. 50 IP OF SECOND FLOOR. — —— — — — — — — aw — — — — — Crepe Beach Robes Made in Japan About 300 beautiful robes made to our order by the skilled Japanese. Bright, striking stripes with contrasting collar and cuffs. Last year over 40 boys were prepared for Annapolis and West Point alone This record was made possible only by SHIRTS adhering strictly to the standards set by the : | College Entrance Examination Board Neckband : | | — or Collar Attached An Exceptional Value — ——— A A a — — — — —⸗ — Summer Session Begins June 15th to July Ist for Eight Weeks SPECIAL ATTENTION ' will be given to - — ES — Sy A ST — . y 2 & ry . — — — — — All sizes, and this bargain price includes slippers to match and bag in which to. pack for travel. — —— —— — — College Entrance Examination Board subjects for September entrance — — THE ENGLISH X THE MEN’S STOR Preparation for All Service Schools ‘General Secondary School Work to establish additional credits in all subjects 2961 Upton St. N.W. Cleveland 1911 CINCORPORATEDS ) Mth and G Streets NW. | EUGENE C, GOTT—PRESIDENT Hear .Washington-Philadelphia Game broadcast this afternoon in The Men’s Store, Second Floor, or Sport- ing Goods Section, Fourth Floor, ae ER | Ate —8 " - : * : * ee 5 $ i f 42 , P : : aa — Sime ttn le andes ibe > s — r » 7 * 4 * * J — — — — — — ——— — ———— —— — J > ti ——
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THE WASHINGTON v_POST: _SATURDAY, “MAY. Es 1929. ee ee iy iit aire: creatine at . — = — ETE. ET we —— — — — — —— — —— — — — e —e — — — — — — — — LOOT COLLIDES ECT ———— ee ae ene mn — — — — tan a | * : 3 * —F cay. — —— — * — (Ages : ; 4a 30 . of i 9 Bee OR Ceo ais oa * * pd dal ie Bes — — ir eee J. Re ca 3 te ten Be ee " : 7 SM a POET Ip. ag tess Ae z { t , ® $ Pe, Y $ > * aa ß * X 3 * J : ‘ Ei > ,) rae aoe} i x rx a i ay Be pt ~ “ vy ! > . 2 —— * — * oa Zhe —* ; Shes . j : ; J me are ae Sse * LOR F “% — — — 4 — — is % > a 54 b P ¥e t * areas Pee :, t eee! Pe ; j ea — * bee » — | eed . ; } * * ‘ rs * a“ ; 7 a 7 A ? - , * s P * P ihingKcens | The Thrill That Comes Once i ms Lifetime ---By H. W. Webster — _. BELMONT P 7 — 24, 1929. longs (Widener course): purse, $1,000; for J fillies. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half +3 Purse, $1,000; LFA, 4 * seer aant , oo oon 8 piedt. ged. Won easily: dri a gh et 2: ay, Manse Nats Down THE aa hx —— — 5 Chrysalid — INVITATI On] 4 K t eee n hace gn. aE ‘ —“ — — —— 9 Go To : \S 44 — RAGE Abou 2 miles: purse, uaranteed: the Charles L. Appi Cup steeplechase. —— 'S Tara's Hall ... 2 —2 PT e . | “a _? 1 Bang Will Insist’ Next Year : : Von? ANG ————— * — —94 F '.... 162/8 *Beay Parc . 130 urk i | 4 ° ° 7) THIRD ACE furlongs (main s} V on More Pitchers in * Sry oe. : 200° the weiones ein | : oT MeTegue T — C : co. ™ roo i * 113 (Bud Fisher entry. ran straight —** and won nicely : , - » & } raining amp. ke uO _ yy ‘ 3 3 Beacon Hill, 104'9 $ ut .... 100 —— — — was weakly mridden in in last furlong. 2 of a +H ut Sie 5, ; 4 Too High 18 India Scout... 12) re : FOURTH RA mit —— 55.580 NERE rT! sigsed a big gap MOODY LONG bumped into PAL at start ‘ ook al pt ote “ | SS. ANP So PH hs added: the Metropolitan hand cap; for 3- 5 ries cone — 70 tty |: G/ 7 year-old : — RACB—About two and tines —_ Furst St hortag e and Inj urie out —* +108 A 7 ha * Bat sand Up ~ tigi | rages teen 10g, OF at 303%. and —* — haere — oes a gas Discour aging to exit | 4.1 B 3 Petee Wreck... 12018 Belt oT’ Moon — "Hime by H. Plumb. Wralue to o winner, $1,325 ( . > M (My. * ight Carbine 104 ae 5* FIFTH RACE—Four and one-half fur- onan ad Wet Post Nats wee “ pe is add cones: git $1,200; the Whisk Broom; for ‘ 5 * Zeal 1208 11 i ; — vas fated ‘aides back of the pace for a mile, then mo COOL GAR was By FRANK H. YOUNG ! its , 2 Shan 13 ' taff rres . ; ome ν aK te 7 4 umper J wise over last jump, but held race safe. 4y ee cour : coe ot 6 ; , Page RA le: ;]| in early part and. closed very fast. EASTERN NOBLE re ol ¢ x ; one apes are. Tones but a ——— hi SCRAPER II quit —* showing speed HILADELPHIA, Pa.. May 24.—“1 : uO wus FNS was | be ‘ may not be a manager long—you ae yan .om —* tur : : longs. Purse, $1 e Damse never can tell—but I'll guarantee fogs "7 ey * k —— '8 Yos has good. W asily: place, 4 ony. wat Bost at 3:90, OM at N | av +0 rms Btable's” + nnant—-Sis Martin. Trained by ALWAYS KNOWE ipo eM en 7° | Tu yA dang OO winner, $900; 24, 0:48 1-5, 1:12 3-5. ‘ , *5 pou R / f x St. P. 3 n’r 11-5 4-5 One thing.” said Walter Johnson to- @ Night; “and that is that I'm going to oOrPrmrRwnitTy WOULD Horses | t Post St. {nsist upon having more pitchers in my QUOR. ee one 3 ‘ —8 “4 med. po 3 Pp | KNOCK ON My mn’ wom — gst vod | Weather, clear; ar; track, fast. 7 ELECTA. . 107 i a ass , ‘ ffi : r - —— ——— pe — — ——e— ? i — O 2Oawe ~ — — 72 IrsO MONS Hse > = ae to NIGWS SSeSr ee se = PRwW--I-wisausoe ~ Bar — eo = — td dtd ~2 the future than the Washington Team EF 1 WAITED LONG has had this season. We only had \ come gr ‘T°: : / ! twelve due at Tampa this spring and EMOUGH, ' — * arate ⸗ MGS PARK RESULTS. 105 5 | pre one, Paul McCullough, hasn't shown FRIEND O wnt . FIRST RACE—Six furlon 3500: | SEAR FL 110 — ernandez . Jim Weaver did not show STA AST TH for Rrhaaie aaa * saree, | 95003 4 * — to tolerate, while Guy Cant- . SEND ME } : sphere “108, 8 9 A318 a Robertson 12 fae tace etree agent oy Soane| || ARC ve Suemernsy ie ie ie | ate gee —— . td : 4 ance, Sam turn “Even with the eleven pitchers we IT SOUN'S — ae ; vana Fair also po had no —— sen tar —* sree BA . ' | ‘ . FOURTH CE—One and one-sixteen imine. In TH ta ae Rah A Nl gg Garden City Mansieap. ons $4300." and upward. * 23 a'Won driving: oi had at the spring camp, we were con- tinually handicapped and our short- — | 1 ¥ longs: Re ** a... for J-year- | vent to pos inner. G. D. W Widener’s & se of hurlers has proven a big dis- — Sis — | 9 50; | 65, Brilliant Star. Trained J. Jomner. “Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; vantage to us ever since, Right now, — WwW 8.85; fad Star (Winters), 7.00. Time, n Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:13 1-5. t: 39 4-5, 1:4 : ; * C4 eana, a a “ , —— —— aN HT NW) | bite fete, URbats otto Steet Suuspine | ert —— — - — 8 up against it and I'm having trouble ae. Gr — | THIRD RACE—Five and one-h longs: | RECREA finding a starter, much less trying to Was SG, - | ) $800: cla ini Ay we ot furlong Bria get some fair pitching in the pregame hy uD. , aces Fon, Reece 4.8.46. 2.10. | DA batting drills.” | * | : 3.10: Sir Glen, 117. (Josiah), “3.00, Time. , 1:07 3-5. Montrose, Exquisite Perdita, _ Mound Steff Lacks Both 1° | ,y ) Johnson, Booster, Bodansky, Isabel C. RCTURUS broke fast, was rated along in a —— the s Quality and Quantity Yalleral also ran. he went | to the front and was up te w — — FOURTH RA ix furlongs; purse, $600; ood speed ond pave * 58 was tr iis —8. “Anished od Out middle of the track. CRECREATION was well 8-3 4 IRD Wm Aes 7 As @ matter of fact, Johnson could — allowances: for 3-year-olds and up. Hippiae, | — * Y/ { - * (Kiniry). 5.20, 3.30, 2.70; Probate, if | © L was practica iy left, McCabe), 5.20, 3.65: vat *8 J Pour — — furlongs (Widener course taanage with nine flingers, the number ' | —— ‘aes hé now hes, provided they actually ) \ 2 ae ) | eee Uf (Pater), 3.20, Time, 1:15. AE py year-old maidens. Start | ) ) , LEZ ; w/ ie , re. of Aces II, Silenus, Crepe atine is adair Winn &. Kilmer’s ch. c (2). by Star Mast t were flingers, but quality in or | — | i aa also ran. Biakely” Value to winner. $700; second, $200; third, $100. ‘Time, ae ! to quantity is lacking. Instead i VG ; i PA Widiey FIFTH RACE—One mile end | 79 oe a ses . Post Start % Stretch Pinish . | ager | 2 a, E 7. Van i purse, $800; Mount Royal Hote ndi- | 1% 114 selecting his best to keep, while look- | A Parenti] MAL Ht) Ta! Shelly ca + for S-vear-olds and up. ing over his = * a — * | : HA TALE ifs Hi Ha, YOR Li HAN A, (B. T. Moore) 13.40, 3.20; Bu . the Nata’ leader mply was forc 3 * Hud APS MA CT Id : ry 9 ih) -* , Am a, e ‘ : 3 i ; 7 way! a ee Ch 1 ’ éend bis worst away and had to keep| - fi ii) eR || HAAR | i} | Al! 0 —4 — ‘the * une Star 343 Shepherd : ; —— Ait, rtd ener ii | ) AGU and one-sixteenth the rest — doen of whether or not , | oy, WH miles: eae + #800: elaine for Pee |3 —— of big Jeagu e caliber. Whee — Lhe ‘ I for. Adolph Liska. | 1H Hee PITS fin a il ul a = 5 2h os * s/n F > ⸗ ‘thy i fii ut “3 beael Oey * ce — ia een Hike ge j Bee ha — Bs a: Aes ~ + be pepe pegs 08 03 CO oo 09:09 Gn OD 8te8 -.. - = ~~ sc. os . F POURTH aiming: for — Ja ~ mb Rae a ee Oe Ma FREE ima ceed eel 22 ees & Sane fet, Ba PWN OU DUW-l AON. ° — +> Wd td Co Oden oO et ee wt rs pss ee Pees y and Garland ng with Fred : | ! Marberry as main relief man and Lloyd : Wy — ae el — Bob ——— Paul — 2 — —* IEA Tae i ” i i il stp Campbell helping out and also by, —— Mt ! SPM d. Prince Lightfoot ( a ee DCE | | ) A Se : t, C displayed good tece. SKIBO finished a iafurie the tgp in te ee want DT LIP ———— right P NA "York World) bed UE — $6 Zo5: 4 yy Ye $6 ca eon). teat Eye * NGE an d —e— both th are © sure Ayog Ba over this effort. They all part gam » ; . ° Ps J ° et né-100 gc Eee et Cee ene anne A: es a Oe oo re wee Soha P. Oaailen’ 1s. Wert Bol RACE—One mile.” Purse, $1.000:\claiming. For 3-year-olds, Start. sood. e, same. Bachelor's Error, Four Courts also ran. arfvin be Hig place. Blood—Pavia. Trained ie J. Rowan, Value to o winner, $700; 00 Ba nate —2 the first two serious ones the had this season had to occur te| CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, MAY 24, 1929. | CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. savicsdinoe ——— (5), br : ™ . Post st. % ly 7 53 rs. This forced Johnson to use (Associated P pete, one, not only ane cBesocmated Freee) RA CE-Seven gene purse (Associated P ) TAKE YOUR 7 to be “flat tires,” but AHad- WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. ' ; , a ress. IME.. $1,300; " lbibeine: for 3-year-olds and up- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800: N 14 ard. FPIRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1, eve: one. Ri 3-year-old es. Start gond. 7 * went to post at 2:05. Of at 2:09 Winner, |] Fisrdale ,,... 105/6 Marcon! 13 | Claiming; for 3-year-olds prince of Tryster—Nut Brown. Tra —* a by owner. ‘Value to winner, ; $900; second. $200: third, $100. Time, 0°23 1-5, 0:47, 1:12 2-5. 1:19 1-5. centage ... 108 8 Gol + U3 ag ge 9 Cupid's) Dart ln Race as Hitting Improves. uk a S TRYST. be $i P Y St. % Str. f ove od keys 5* 5 Herendene ... 113! relei 05/10 Warehoureman his season tchers CHA BLACK..... 1 ; ND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, t the pt —* BLEW AW 104 for 2-year-old maidens, colts and i 1 1 ] their own and the Nats lost mare yeepsnes 03 4 u e I 4 199 a 4. Who Win .... 116! 9 Coady tt — — — emt | WL’? if ble, Shadowdale- Time. | M., Jake, Ice and Nine AN / me 8} po also ran, WILD | — ne mile and 70 yards: } Catawba Stables entry. {Laura M. Curtis entry. rz. EK Widener entry. | P. 8 — RACE—O claiming: for 4 Whitney entry. Na ** . ieere 1711 10 *L zg Bate * 82 CAWr ale 1902/6 Mw = BS Mart t Mslone.. 1 ees { Wesciiec CA mUho~ second stri eww * ~ ~ TT ~—O ~ * tee 104'7 fen, C8 eg 4 . eee 34 Fornovo enere toe" Oveen Emma... tare chews 104!10 Ibby *, PRE ay ea re pope ASVWonwWwewnNeaw ~ pe Cl oel WO DIDRMMw ch ane oon mWWOOD either becausé of their ata) 8 Goede ... od the pinches or be- ] , * ajor iom... , Rie 8 pe E 108 Rousiler 78.20 ~Bustili 6'1] Line Rider... *Ranch Lass... *Fas Rae — sometimes stupid 103 J.D. Collins _ 84.76 sooo 216! * Red Scot. 110) 10 Prank McM‘e. {Oak Ridge, om “worked his way up on outs 46 tnd Quiet) atthe & a. i 5 — sealed gle 5 a Deposition ... STUNE rom © kod LETALO no mishaps. LAD tired — “last - RACE—One * n nage Ae nae ANDY D closed a big gap. Tan iming; w, with the team playing | ~~ o-doliar_mutuels pald—MAIDENS TRYST, $6.80, $4.16, $3.52; CHATTER BLACK, | 2 Overboar a : : oe —— at ae od yee g ce THIRD RACE — One \and_one-sixteenth | sixteenth. AL ‘pasedall, and showing s of | cane aa" punch, it looks as if mound a MAIDE N's TRYST raced * if much tne best, disposed of PEGGY LEE ching the raced as approaching es; purse, $800; ; - - \ CHATTER elig . (roe $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds — — a sees — — — — eran — — ——— oh PRT Stopes "eee a 7 La FRR ~10- 1 BW 19 oo * weaknesses 7 will rn and, continuing well. drew out decisively. BLACK cut over sharply on : | spear: se Beep ee wn and BLEW AWAY midway of the stretch and outgamed latter final strides. Sydn 116112 Aspirin 1 *King 8. 106! } : — B oving up sharply when interfered with an eighth out. LATCH KEY | 37 Plav child.” 116) 2 omer Seal. 1908/6 Selvage . : 5 Bas , Manager e on the turn and was repeatedly bothered by CHATTER BLACK.| +Audley Farm. entry.: S edi nensia’* idea tae 15 “h “se ~] capes ' against it in She Sesed resolutely when clear. BLUE was kept in close quarters ail through D RACE 4th teenth m Banola .. eee 5 * Ay with es Sitch er. Bob Burke | stretch and would have been @ keen factor, but for this. PEGGY LEE stopped suddenly R me RA Paane ret shee Pogue ee i 410 * 115 . * after —— stretch. miles; purse, $1.200; Claiming; for 4-year- POURTH BR = Hd ery aren 1a59° ¢ | Gone less work than any of the/| sEcOND RACE—Pive furlongs. Purse, $1 200: clgiming. For 2-year-old maidens. Start | 0/ds and upward. 10514 *Keinat 107 | longs; ipurse — silaeenahis kha Giacse byt has gone so poorly that Fred is _ Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 2:35. Off at 2:39, Winner, F. P. ‘ay “wea > 10715 eino take: tae 2-year-olds, ; auga ne a _ second, $20"; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:02. fee well of late, likely will FOURTH RACE«Five furlongs: purse. : pacts Pindar... 11116 Capt. Daughter 1608 ⸗ call. Jack Quinn, aged spit- rse We i @ 4i ‘ * * —— ets $1.200; oh a Place; allowances; for | 4 ee ? Mal. . : —* Corr D. 106 _ a * — » likely will perform for Connie oe, 11 3.75 |1 Ruth R Riond. 1105 Ma Yerkes ... 110], "ETH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $3,000; ie Rh : ORE whoopee! : 11 8 the Bainbridge Inaugural handicap; for 3- PR 92 hie , ORIG: Yea, bo, there’s racing all over the world -* 2 Vermiculite .. #103 tady Clarence. oe year-olds and upward. . onora . ts Ou Lead = 10 Wins Orestes II ... 119 8 Oregon Pair . } today. Fairmount Park, the course pre- Over Nats in 11 Games. 3 Ada M. 4 Wild Mint... 1108 Morgana qcetes St ose £10) 8 Qegeon | Wat 44 War Instigator 105/10 S oe Wes eee sided over by the superior gentleman Bruce Head, CHURCHILL This afternoon's game marked the 1—Geld re heir Tom Percentage, Eskimo. eee eee . lo Mushy Money: ; ives —J— Bedford Dream 106 r * & * rr, * — ~ ~ ou FIFTH RACE One * pir pom rc Samaron . urse, ’ a e e rainger emo- 2 * — — rial — — throws open its gates, while Thornecliff, at Toronto 106 '6 ragr ie 1 igs & and Washington Park, Chicago, open’ Monday. ——— — Onder + Black | on White. tGreen islé ‘Stable and FP. Grace entry. ; Heigh ho—wotta life, wotta life! 5—McLean entry, reaps, Dono Van Dusen, Easter @ 1 Broadsid Sun Go — or E—Six furlongs; purée. $800; - Down at Fairmount the XXX special slipped Stocking Murray B. er Bins. entry. —— athe ‘ = | fa yours truly is the Cassidy trick MELTELIAN 6—Port Hatlem, Lord Braedelbane, Parse Ender 110 iy me which all but made the oralizers climb a tree down| 7 To Se eek rede Madam Emelie, “ ton team has. the pro — eee oe wo-dollar mutuels paid—SOUTHLAND PAL, #12 48, $5.76, $3.68; COLONEL HENRY, |, — RACE —ARa— —— —— | whe HARAMZADA. 35.96. : $2,000; mie Crescent Hill; allowances; fof at Jamaica. Now, this is a veritable speed marvel uisville Times “(A.P.); ctly one. Needless to state, ba $3.44: 3 Id victories over the Nate have| SOUTHLAND PAL ‘rushed into contention immediately after start, disposed of : cos ee. 100'6 The Choctaw.. 125 and runs equally well in any going. This all hap- FAIRMOUNT. — — ° ® » * 1:13 1-5. Calm and Sonnelli BASIL. proughout. but ¢: f hort. * 4 Seat i FOS A — 7 ne * might —— is eneuan. Thistle John, Princess Mar- 7—Wandering Minstrel, wedow n's Birthda 'B. McLean’ aS be eh ersume Went v9 post at 3 81. Om at 9:50" —— a maa the St. Clair; for 3-] 9 ia | 11 nat hs * tide tsa —* — Perfect Model, Runaway — — > — rler—Marcare en ds. and upward. | Schorr.’ Value to winner, $1,200: second. $250, third, $150. Time, 0:23, 0:46 3-5, 1713 2-5. previ: eeeee 0°19 — 105 14 ones we er 16 | for which the Seagram tntry of YOUNG | current | H*Wley» North Breeze, Ocean 3.70: Golden orses Wet. Post St. ¥ ‘ ; Jockeys Straight Eliz. Bolla... | Bi SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; | KITTY and BEAU OF THE WEST seem 4—Ben Marshall, Uluniu, Elizabeth Bolla. hairman. "Curdle. 03 6 3 1+} Pp » $1.89 Highway .:.. 0:12 ee Rll t19 | BUT +4200; claiming: for 3-year-dlds and | outstanding. This trick YOUNG KITTY rt ab hy. Audiey — Greenock. nee obs pi also © Ujuntu 14 Anna Deal ... , toe .... 11616 First Dance.. 116 is a pretty fair sort of a hide. 7—Jenny Dean, Blue och Erin Go Mast sla 110} 2 Matt MeGoey.. 116'7 *Midwestern .. More anon. ragh. Ben “Marehail. ; 3% "Shasta Lad ; tari 7 Best—Meltelian. we FIFTH ACE--Six furlongs; purse, %5.0C 3 eputiet” oy gia 11'9 *¢ Hawk.... TORONTO. a Handicap. added: the Coell! insyille handicap; for 5 SImmernoch | .05'10 Escarra i... 118 1-—Aversion, Sea Lady, Guest | CANDY MAKERS PLAY. AURORA. phe Pedre.... . miles: — 346 000; claiming; for 4-year- Huffy. & » engagieweas The P. C. Candy Co. Nine. bolstered or, Be el cade Dom Suister Ghia... 199.10 WWE Goin wee cotnouy .. 113| a—mteestas Heinen Benda” lof dephe engage the Brockiond wave straint and, res di well last si h, al tRobashela |. - 1B 1° seri Lad. ‘Cartoon aie 338 heres’ TT a oR e—lontemplais Whe Farhan Pair Anita.” Club Seniors today on the Brookland always in nearest. pursuit of he Wincer. —2 much Meround. pm (aside: made ——— — Ma 1 4 tPaise Pride. , — J—— x06" 3} aimee . a an — — andering _ Minstrel, Hedgetence, reset gil ea ° — I fa MA amor "Solo. Tom Barbe Bero R Elme 10d! Best—Wandering patasives. Phone Manager Casassa at ranean td oF lsvile Timea (A.P.), one-half fur-| bid midway of the stretch. but was not good enough. GOLDE ACKET w Cc a t "i ar-olds and (i extremely 2* into the stretch and could never improve his shaltioe. —— on F Ms Aig lente ry. My nd allowance claimed. LO LLE. Pp rh CE— track, slow. 1—Percentage, Eskimo, Marcon. 562. — Away pacts Cloud Ideliser. 3— Not ntwwes — — ontem mos ate, The Wander neg Minstrel, Hedgefence, SAIQUAWN— PIRST RACE—PFive 4900: — arsha tle tle) Two-doliar mutuels paid—SILVERDALE, $5.78, $3.62, $2.38; DEN RACKET, $2. $ $2.38; CLOG DANCE, $7.04, $3. 50; x recy, Veneita M (94), ‘ , | GOL i all SILVERDALE took command immediately after start, held sway under steadying re- D aru Uw.“ A fe % howe ~ wet ate furlongs Purse, $1.200; allowances. The Cherokee Park. For 2- sSunddhermer and Pershall entry 7 Won exiving: piace, same. Went to post at 4:26 Off at 4:27. SIXTH RACE--One mile and 70 yards: ——— aie BOS Rasa ae THE Wook: |Duzae, ctLg00" Claiming. for 2-yexrwole a — Be oe (eee eT — THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LOUISVILLE = — UNCLE MATT 1 Conneliv 13 's8 ce Speed . — 11 * Ist Race 2d Race | 3d Race 4th _— 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race —— 7—Berosus, — Collyer fie | ee || eee: ee oe ger Ae 8 stint 1—Lady Sphere, Relsam Lake mile and 70 yards: Collyer’s Eye Marcon! Peace Boy Black on White Ruth ‘Redmond C.Van Dusen Paraphrase Chatson ~IRUbWhoe WN-OwWd 35.6 137. 38 t = id—ALL UPS a rds: * ue atd—A ET, $16.4 ' ae ear +4 $3. 08: te oneke Mat £5 54 $16.40, $5.32, $4.22; GALLANT KNIGHT, $3.32, : , Sue Barker... 105 Louisville Times Gold Handle Sydney Post Horn Ma Yerkes McLean ent. Port Harlem Torch Boy —* 0 rry * : Pir ¢ oe — Percentage Major Tom Fire Under Morgana C. Van Dusen L. Braedalbane Beechwood rine. Harry Be — fone. » = we < ' “9 s 1 © ‘ — x 4 4 7 x the lend on Tg Bis far turn, saved much ground and. responding gamely *Blue Torch. Post Dispatch 110 Associated Press Eskimo Royal Yeoman Black on White Donora Easter Stocking Paraphrase Mine. Emelie — a pads See though — HT safe. Latter. made a Head Cover. 7 10 S J 23 Harry * 103 Trackman , Florian Peace Boy aire —— * Beg Fg Port Harlem Beechwood mhintuianpene, rT t. dass- "6.40 * —53 | GNCLE : MATT. forced ba turn. ca * taken to outside and l ao H 4 yg UR 96 mee — AMareoni Royal Yeoman Post Hor C. Van Dusen The Choctaw .Chatson . Racing Form Percentage Dutch Boy Black on White Ruth ‘Redmond Easter Stocking Paraphrase “ Mme. Emelie —— Prince Bozo, Denny Cooney. 2— Red Sco Trap. was B in close quarters. where ae could not get through. ‘Wer Grai 105 -Oo-O Dre 22 row ne and one-eighth. miles. Purse. $1.200; claimi Intation *Indian Guide 105 aiming. por 5-year-olds Salutation - | allowance claimed. N. Y. Handicap Marconi Major Tom Fire Under Ma Yerkes ‘ Jock Port Harlem Friar Mint Torch upward. les mee mares Start g90d. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at 4:56. Off at —* Winner, 4 W. Bradsby’'s b. f. (4). b v hu — Eskimo Sydney Post Horn Morgana Toro y Boowerkill—Variora. Trained by Racing Form Herendeen Royal Yeoman Black on White Vermiculite Easter Stocking L. Westetaibe — * alue to a ; second, $200; third. $100 Time, 0:24 2-5. 0:48 2-5, Post Horn Ma Yerkes Jock Port Harlem Torch Boy {74 2-8, 1:41 3-5, 1:48 1- : , Wet Post St. oT) Jockeys Straight | O A | 8 we Porconta Line Ri 3 Mme. Em P ge Line Rider Fire Under Morgana Toro Plumbago e. 7 Russell $2.64 | Racing Form Eskimo Major Tom Padona Donora Easter Stocking Paraphrase kaa Walsh Percentage Line Rider Padona Morgana Toro Port Harlem Torch Boy $1 to $10,000 Marconi Major Tom Post Hox Ma Yerkes C. Van Dusen Paraphrase Friar Mint Diamonds, Jewelry Running Horse Eskimo Sydney Black on ‘white Wild Mint Jock he Choctaw Sir Da'd O'Neill : : : 3 6 bois Pulled up | Kreuger 43.48 Luggage Musical \ Purchase Marcon! Line Rider Padonk Ma Yerkes Toro Paraphrase Torch Boy ; Maior Tom Post Horn Morgana Van Dusen Port Harlem Mme.Emelie . OUR ONLY CHARGE Gage gO LOU, $7.28, $3.36, $2.56; THUNDER GIRL, 63.96. Instruments. 2% and 3% | Perrentage C. Running -Horse Eskimo Dutch Boy Fire Under Vermiculite Sashes tocking Plumbago Chatson Unit a L e oan Co. A ar tur and moving up strongly, sed i Ww —* Boy — a gd of ie. : end — int rst Key Bridge Pa nbrokers Consensus Percent Sydne ha Fire Unde Mo —* — tA : } ercentage ydney re Under organa ©. Yan Dusen Paraphrase Friar Min LYN. ee ved vette d hed); Sine Rosslya—2 doors above Pustoffice. Eskimo Line Rider Black on White Donora — Easter Stocking Plumbego Beech wood Just Across Key Beldve. Opnontte Bank d EMELIE held on ‘well. J stopped after three-quarters. ° = '
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J a «ming another hole. THE WASHINGTON ‘TON POST: SATURDAY. ees ee oe ee ee — — — OL TT LT ALT MAY ee CLEC LE LEE Ot et ey . ON YS eR ERE eS 25, 1929. FEATS HUFTY IN INDIAN SPRI Congressional Star 2 Up At Tarn Hufty Fails to Win a Hole After 12th in Title Play. Pitt Loses 3 of First 4 Holes; 3 Down on 11th Tee. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ARRY G. PITT, of the Manor Club and Middle Atlantic goif champion, yesterday won the aunyal spring invitation tournament of the Indian Spring Club, defeati Page Hufty, champion of the Congre sional Club, on the seventeenth green of the final round, 2 and 1. In “he semifinal round Pitt defeated Charles W. Cole, jr.. Indian Spring, 4 and 3, while Hufty eliminated LeRoy Sass- cer. Indian Spring, by the wider mar- gin of 5 and 4. At the beginning of the final round Hufty was apparently destined to achieve an easy victory over his op- ponent, for he won three out of the first four holes. Qn each of these holes Pitt hooked successive drives to the rough, followed with ove-:- proaches to the green, with a proces- sion of 5s upon his card, while Hufty was driving long and straight down the fairway and reaching the green with his second shot. The only exception was the third hole, which Pitt might have won, but Hufty laid him a sty- mie and the hole was halved in 5s, Pitt did not win a hole until the sev- enth, when both were in traps with their second shots, Hufty overplaying the green and missing his third shot, while Pitt was on the green in 3 and went down in two putts for a win in a per 5. Hufty’s First Off-Line Drive Loses the Eighth Hole. Hufty made his first off-line drive on the eighth, when his ball hooked into the deep rough almost out of bounds, so that he was lucky to get back into the fairway, and. being on the green in 3, lost the hole to Pitt’s On the ninth, however, Pitt 4. —* ked into a trap and Hufty, being on the green, won with a par 3. Hufty was, therefore, 2 up at the turn, and became 3 up when Pitt three-putted the tenth n. While there were few throughout the round which gave the occasion for applause, play- of the eleventh hole will long be remembered. This hole is 385 yards in length, and Pitt reached the green with a fine iron shot, his ball coming strokes to rest about 20 feet above the cup. Hufty, —* an accurately played om. » laid his ball about t from “ pin. With a remarkable pute that only missed Hufty'’s ball by breadth of a hair, Pitt heled out his birdie 3 and secured a h The beginning of the end came on the thirteenth hole. Curiously enough, it was on this same hole that Hufty two years ago met with disaster in his match with J. Voigt. At that time he was one hole in the lead, but - Jost when he missed Ss 2-foot putt and thereafter Voigt won ‘every hole. History Repeats Itself on 13th Hole Which Turns Tide of Vistory. e Yesterday history repeated itsel when Hufty three-putted the green | Aces, and lost in a 5 to Pitt’s 4, never win- On the fourteenth ~S Pitt played to the green, 170 yards, and * J ? a Hufty sliced into the same trap which he encountered in his match with Voigt. Pitt won the ore. leaving him only ene down. A missed approach on the fifteenth was fatal to Hufty and the match was all even. eal ease ble. he hooked into the yed sec- ond into a ditch from which he lifted out with a penalty stroke and finally holed out in 8, Pitt scoring a par 5, and becoming 1 up. On the seventeenth, 184 yards, Pitt played directly to the green, while Hufty pushed his tee shot | 5 to the right, played his second into a trap, where he grounded his club and then picked up, Pitt winning the match 2and 1. The battle was uphill all the way for Pitt until Hufty ran against his hoodoo on the thirteenth hole. It was, @ great match for Pitt to win and a hard one for Hufty to lose. The cards: At the conclusion of the tournament * the handsome prizes were presented by H. A. Mihills, president of the club, assisted by George W. McCarter, chair- man of the golf committee. The resul's of the semifinal and final rounds in the six sixteens were as follows: FIRST ——— SEMIFINAL BOUND—Her (Manor) wy — Charles a 3; —— Ro itt defeated Hufty, 2 D EIGHT—Pau!l Y. Anderson defeated Joseph DiLeo (Forest Hilis. N. J.). 4 and 2: onro Hunter. jr. (Indian Spring) eteete⸗ John J. Lynch le), an (AWA ROUND. Hunter defeated Ander- son, SECOND ——— FINAL ROUND—J. A. Cox (‘Argyie) ote ene he Care} (Columbia), 4 s 2 —— —— —— defeated N. Fros um FINAL ROUND -Beishe up. 19 ho DE FEATED EIGHT—J. W. Harvey ({In- ) — Thomas 8. Pitt (Ar- le), up, 20 holes: Perry B. Hoover ‘In- lan Spring) defeated J. B. Murphy ‘ Tumbia 2 an L ROU D—Hoover defeated Harvey, FIN 2 ivy BE gnoen SIXTEEN. SEMIFINAL ROUND--J. V. ——— lan —8 — P. F ave! », 4 and 3; Geo ree F ow (Manor) de- ore "Pred c. Clar (Indian Spring), ¢ FINAL ROUND—O'Conner defeated See, 6 EFEATED £IGHT—E. R. , Bpetieh (In- Canton Ct oa Fs defea 8 —* and a ; 4 ———— i —* 9 holes. FOURTH ep et lish defeated ores Ray pin score » FINAL Parte (Glenbrook) a-and * ee 2 FNAL (Columbia), Suter, —— —— Heap, Sea a Jewell ( so eated defeated Cox, 1 4 | Strange as It Seems— By John Hix > x Billy the fur business, business. Goodnight i isa San Peter Rabbit lives | Ashmont, Mr. Beaver, Washi isin the fur bu’ Jack Frost lives in G What’ in a Name ? In New York City - B. Baker 1s a baker, A.C. Painter is a painter, Rose is a florist. —W Taylor is a tailor, Mr Diamond is a jeweler, H. Wolf is in the fur business, 8 men named fox are in The editor of the Fort Worth Record is named Record Mass. enough is a doctor in —6 Conn. Can you beat 6 doctors are named Payne, Mr Woolman is in the cotton Be ne only Francisco in ton, 0.C.., ſness New York for cah 4 Wi it 2 Raloh Capital City League Games For Seniors, Insects Listed ACH team in the senior section of the Capital City League will play fourteen games this season ac- cording to the schedule announced last night by the league secretary. Two series will be Has. yp starting Sunday and ending A t 2 Each team will eet each other team twice, once as the home team and once as the visiting club. ~ The complete schedule for the sea- son follows: SUNDAY. D. J. Bopiman a ve * topian Shoe, Mont- Oh vs. Brookland Bors Club, Herne 3 Furniture Co Co. vs. Roam- JUNE. . 2——Montrose vs. Kaufmans, Bostonians vs. re vs. Millers, Roamers vs. an —— vs. Aces, Millers vs. Mont- ers vs. Bostonians, Brookland vs. Hartfords. —— ers. v8. Kaufmans, poms v8. — ers, Montrose vs. Brookland 5 he Hartfords vs, Bostonians. — aufmans vs. Roamers. Brookland B. . vs. Millers, Hartfords vs. Aces, Bostonians 4 —*2 30—Brookiand B. B. vs. Kaufmans, Roam- ers vs. Hartfords, Millers vs. Bostonians, Aces vs. Montrose. 7—Kaufmans vs. . Brookland B. B.. ers vs. Aces 1 4—Bostonians vs. Kaufmans, vs. Montrose, peokinné B. B. Roamers vs. Millers 21—Kaufmans * Montrose, Aces tontans, Millers vs. Brook o— LY. . artfords, Bostonians Montrose vs. Roamers, agig eben Aces, rye Hartfords, — lands B. { . vb. mers. 28—Aces vs. Kaufmans, Montrose vs. Homers Give Giants 7-3 Decision Over Braves New York, May 24 (A.P.).—The Giants made it two straight from the — Braves by winning: here today, > w a) © \New York. F H O ~ eooooorrvVoeorfton~ ooo om Om HOMOmPAANAWER | Copp COOH MON HEE Wi he ©] mOoONNEHOON oF | mn sOM@~en mee w! COO-wuaAcHoo> brs wu Noo Spohrer. .. Totals.. — — .33 72410 = ae ——— 3 Genewich, me Roush. anvils, “Mareer. Double plays to. Sisler, Jensen y © ses — New base on balls—Off Scott, 1 : + Jones, 1’ y : 1; ff Cantwell, 1 in F inning; n 21- innings; off Delaney, in it by Pp inning ran mp Reardon. McFayden Gives Yanks First Whitewashing, 5-0 Boston. May 24 (A.P.).—Danny Mc- FPayden, the bespectacled right hander from Somerville, splattered the Yan- kees today with their first whitewash coat of the season, winning by 5 to U innings. he rbe—-bcCormick, Pfir- ‘Tine of game — Two -jas the Red Sox pounded Herb Pennock from the box, rk. ef... -1b.. © w x | ~-eox-wocoouc> WNWWAMm RWW se > — ee | Cow wares deri. 3 Totals, . 12 *Batted for Bigelow in sixth 429,10 27 4 ——— * BS] mrwwowwene a! cc0oc00cwo- 1 — baites, 2 {Fett ock, 1es—Dinnee Time of —— hour 49 —25* NORTHEASTERNS IN ACTION, The Northeastern Midgets engage the Chevy © ts today on the lat- — * a at 10 o'clock, Northeast- ern players will meet at the Pea Schoo] at 9 o'clock for the game. a. Millers. Bostonians vs. Roamers, Hartfords nd B. B. vs. Brookla AUGUST. 4—Kaufmans vs. Millers, Roamers vs. Aces, B. B. vs. Montrose, Bosto- nians vs. Hartfords. l1l—Roamers vs. Kaufmans, Millers vs. Hartfords, Mont- Brookland B. B., A rose vs, Bostonians 18—Kaufmans vs. Brookland B. B., Hart- fords vs. Roamers, Bostonians vs. Millers, Montrose vs. Aces, 25—Hartfords vs. Kaufmans, Brookland B. B. vs. Bostonians, Roamers vs. Montrose, Aces vs. Millers The ‘folowing schedule for the first series of the insect section was also announced: Corinthians Brookland B. Wests. | SUNDAY. Eastern All-Stars vs. Georgetown. 1—Lion els vs. Corinthians. Gallaghers vs. ‘Brookland B. C. vs. Eastern All- 2—Georegtown ‘¥s. Wests. 8—Corinthians vs. Milans, Stars vs. Lionels, Wests C. ‘9—Gallaghers vs. Georgetown 15—Eastern All-Stars vs. se vs. Wests, Brookland B. Olé —-Milans vs. Georgetown. 22—Georgetown vs. Corinthians. Wests vs. Eastern All-Stars, petlens vs. Brookland B. C., Gallaghers vs. 29—Corinthians vs. Wests, Eastern All- Stars vs. Gallaghers, Lionels vs. Milans. 30—Brookland B. C. vs. Georgetown. 2 JU 6—Brookiand B.C. vs. Corinthians, Galla- 5 vs. Wests, Milans vs. Eastern Ali- 4i~Georgetawn vs. Lionels. Cubs Beat Edie 5-4; Regain League Lead St. Louis, Mo. May 24 (A.P.),.—A three-run rally in the eighth inning in which Bil] Sherdel was driven from the mound. enabled the Chicago Cubs to defeat the St. Louls Cardinals, 5 to 4. ASt. Louls. ABH O — 4 High,3b.. 011 3] ces vS. SATURDAY. vs. Gallaghers. Lionels vs. B.. Clyde Milans vs. Sam Eastern All- vs. Brookland Corinthians, C. vs. Galla- ae gear If. 0) a 1 Smith.e.... O'Gelbert.ss . 3 1 oer me ae ——|Johnson,p. 15 Haid.p..... \*Orsatti. Southworth | Tota⸗ Johnson in e¢igh th. Roettger = ninth. 0 0 0 ° 2 Steph'son.,if Grimm.1b, Gonzales.c. Malone.p.. “Totele....36 | 2! OFDONwWNHWWO 2 1 1 T 1 1 1 0 8 2 ! A CDOOCCONUNNaUION oo 4 — —BB w J *Batted for +Batted for ae oe aoe 0 Oo 1-4 h. Cuyler, 7 SE 4 L. Wil- son. Bottomley (2), Roettger, Smith. Errors —Roettger, | ° atted i B tomley (2), Wilson, Wilson, Grimm, Bottomley (2). Stolen oases Frisch. rifices—Frisch, Sherde! uble plays— English to Malone to McMillan: —“ to Grimm. Left on bases—Chicago, 6: St. ule 12. |Pirst base on balls—Off Sherdel. 2; off Malone, 8. by Malone. 4. Hits—O nings (none out in eighth): off Haid, 0 in 1} inning; off Johnson. 1 in 1 inning. Losing itcher—Sherde]l. Umpires—-Hart, McLaugh- in and Rigler. Time of game—2 hours and 9 minutes. | hits—Hornsby, Home runs— Indians Bow to Browns; Sam Gray Gains 5-0 Win Cleveland, May 24 (A P.).—Sam Gray held: the Indians to seven hits, while the Browns hit Jimmy Zinn for twelv⸗ and made it two out of three games in the series by winning today, 5 to 0. St. ae Big F A.Cleveland. ABH O Blu 5 0 Tavener,ss, 0 Fonseca.1b. O'Averill.cf... 0 J.Sewell.3b. — 2 Pe 3% —. w Schulte.cf. . Kress.ss. O’Rourk. 3b Melillo, 7. hang.c. Cray.p Totals. . 35 NWS dh WL bse KO bled eel 2*Hodapp... —iZinn,p 9 i ieeseme 3! — — ae | te) BOY}-KFHOUH eH a) | ' I) ODOKRHROM mH — 0— — — OOt- —02 Tetals....39 *Batted for Lind in ninth, +Batted for Zinn in ninth. St. Sere Se ee ke eS A a Cleveland. 000 0G0 0606/16 OD Runs—Blue. McGowan, Manush, Schulte. Gray. Error—-Kress. Runs Manush (3). Kress, rae. ase hits—-Manush hulte. McGowan. Fonseca: : to Left on bases—-Clevel nd, 9; St. Louis. 9. First base 1 ' Zinn, 5; +8 nak 3. Hildebrand, Guthrie, —9*—— tame—1 hour and 59 minutes. Time of LISKA PEWEES ANXIOUS, The Ad Liska Pewees want a game for May 30 w‘th some team in their class A May 31 game is also sought. Phone Aifred Baer at Adams 3090. WIERCE WANT GAMES, “ Pierce A. C. ae of Hyattsville, want wo games for May 30. Phone Manager Bill Walker at Hyattsville 775. Wii an Roar | Stan ley fat girl, who died Mar. 2 4. feet 5 Sle. tall measured t%o © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Mamaroneck COUISES , YOU DOUET fas WATE oR MSOF TO Te AUTHOR. O OO OoOOOIOOIO 388 Ib circus 1929, AAS around he waiste / ¢ d. J Kennedy aN: ie 1% 366 Af (10 Annual Junior High Track Meet Today The Central Stadium today will be a mecca for athletes of the younger set who would aspire to great things on the cinder paths, in the staging of the fourth annual junior high school track meet, beginning at 9 o’clock. Athletes from all of the junior high schools in the city will compete. They wili run in events divided into weight divisions. There will be no hurdles, jevelin, discus or pole vault. Only the short dashes, relays and 220-yard ve- lay will be run. ‘Umek Breaks Richman’ . Bunion Derby Streak Van Horn, Tex., May 24 (A.P.).— Giusto Umek, Italy, broke the five-day winning streak of Sam Richman, of New York, in the bunion derby today when he finished first in the 37-mile grind from Kent, Tex., to Van Horn in 6:06:20. Richman finished second in 5:15:30, with Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C., trailing him by 8 minutes and 50 sec- onds. For the sixth consecutive day Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J. and Pete Gavuzzi, England, total elapsed time leaders, tied, finishing fourth in 5:55:05. Negro Equals 100-Yard Mark in Big Ten Trials Evanston, Ill., May 24 (A.P.).—A be- spectacied negro youth, Eddie Tolan, of the University of Michigan, today join- ed ranks with the big four cf America’s recognized outstanding sprinters when he equaled the world’s record for the | 100-yard dash in the prelimineries of the western confererice track and field championship meet. After the preliminaries had been fin- ished Ohio State and Michigan remain- ed in the lead in number of qualifiers by placing sixteen men each for the finals tomorrow. Illinois favored to win the championship for the third succes- sive time tied for second place with Iowa with fifteen apiece. WChicago was third with ten men, and Wisconsin fourth with seven. Indiana placed six, Minnesota 5, and Purdue and North- western two apiece. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. First game— R. Rochester 1900 000 022—5 7 Hi. 8 2 852 Toronto 013 020 1llx—8 13 1 Berly, Derringer and Florence, Mancuso; Fisher and O'Neill. Second nena R. H. E. 300 O01 020—6 11 1 Rochester Toronto 010 010 120—5 12 @ Lingrel and ⸗⸗ Martin, Leverenz, Hankins and O'N R. H. E. . 000 102 000 —0 14 0 000 003 010—4 7 J and H. E. Montreal . Williams Neibergall. Second game— Barnes; Buckalew R. 401 000—5 8 1 001 600—k 4 0 Game called at end of sixth to allow pley- ers to catch train, Rarnex and Urban; Pomorski, Nichols and Neibergall. R. H. E Reading 000 000 106—6 11 0 Newark 000 000 002— 9 4 PA sae ( Fowler and Murphy; el and Buffalo Montrea! 100 000 100—2 G@ 4 Jersey 000 101 42x—8 WO 2 Clarkson. C Barnes and Cronin: Underhill. Shoffner and Jorgens. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 100 100 000—: 050 100 10x—7 13 = 1 Fette and Peters: Harris 001 O80 002-11 12 2 150 021 000— 9 18 4 » Love an? Sprinz: Wingard. Pal- mero, Pfeiffer and Hayworth. Louisville Columbus 000 000 200— 2 4 ft Moss and Thempson: Johnson, Miller. Winters and Devine. 004 121 O11—10 18 0 Milwaukee Minneapolis 100 001 142— 9 11 6 n and Young; Du- lt Pate, Wingfield. Brillheart and Me- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E, 000 O10 004—5 11 0 . 000 031 000—4 64 — . ‘ — Hughes, Woolfolk, Turpin and Whitn obile Oat mn 020-—10 ss f : 10 4023—1% 22 | Mackey: Baltimore . Nelson, and Tesmer, Indianapolis Nashville 2 Brown, Beane. Danforth and Anderson: Luindcren and Miner. Rirmincham 100 #40 101— 38 N00 000 O20—2 B&B Memphis Hasty and Gibson: Griffin, H. May al er. WE.TERN eg am Topeka, %; Des Moines Denver at Oklahoma City—rain, maha, 6; Wichita, 4, ’ Pueblo, M Tulsa, 4. PEER.WESS SOX PLAY TODAY. The Peerless White Sox play the newly organized Butter Crust Nine to- day on the Ellipse at 3 o’clock. The Sox travel to Chapel Point tomorrow for a gams with the team of that town. R.A. E. | H19 O16 O0O2—10 13° 0 MACKS DOWN NATIONALS, 10 TO 3 Hadley and Campbell Pounded; Cronin Hits Homer for Nats. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. hits, including Cochrane’s double. net- ted another in the third. Foxx opened the fourth with his four bagger and then two passes, followed by Sim- mons’ homer, gave the A's three more in the next frame. Nats Score 2 Runs in Seventh But Leave Three on Base. Neither team Was active in the sixth, but the Nats bestirred them- selves in the seventh and cut the Quaker lead in half, but passed up a | golden opportunity to do even more damage, for three were left when the inning ended. The two runs scored were made by the first four batters, West and Bluege singling, Ruel ad- vancing' both on a sacrifice, and Cronin cleaning. the bases with a one- shot liner to right. Later the Nats drew two passes, but Myer’s strikeout separated them and Goslin lined to Simmons for the final) out. Hadley’s withdrawal to make room for a pinch hitter brought Campbell to the mound in the A's half of the seventh and they proceeded to get those two markers back when Cochrane hit his homer with a mate on, while they added two more to their total in the eighth, after the Nats had failed to benefit from a hit and two passes, which sent Earnshaw to the showers in favor of Ed Rommél. Maryland Freshmen In Lacrosse Triumph Led by .'‘aber, Reeves, Turner and Norris, the Maryland University Fresh- men won over Baltimore City College at lacrosse yesterday, 4 to 2, at College Park. d, Freshmen. nverneézzi .....-.- Re oon Baltimore os. .Goal McLe 34 i, Rombro ~ Peld Miller Ma — Freshme ae 0 City Co als Feldman, for Faber. Loughran. Pease for Norri Koelle, Winslow for Tri ——— Wingate for er a 2 ahon for L. Rom fo Luca : Referee— kous. Time of helves—-25° minutes. Georgetown Prep Nine Defeats Swavely, 7 to 2 The Georgetown Prep Nine won over Swavely Prep yesterday, 7 to 2 in an easy game at Garrett Park. ABHO A! |Rwavely, ABHOA 0! Dabney, 1b. oy rirt.. nes... roore! er o Reday o,cf attac ack, if ‘Pnomas, 3b. arrison,p. ler ae ee at Q0OrFroOoFOrF;N WH — OoOOn Of O}FNN OC a1 GQ) mPOA —— aot ~- *1 OMfM-H-JIONNOM — — i) 2 o05 oo-! 0 010 2 oe > ie ee Runs—Moore, Wilson, Ot De Sibour, Watkins, Rehkopt, locke. Errors—Cameron, De Sibour, Arthur, Blattmack. Garrison. Two-base hits—-Came- ron, Arthur, Moore. Home run-——Owens. Sacrifices—Owens (2), Robinson, Rehkopf. First base on bal ff Garrison, 3; of Sanjul. 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Sinnott (Garrison, Thomas, Blattmach, 2). Struck out—By Garrison, 1; by Pinnott, 3; by —* 3; by Sanjul, 6. Wild stich anju 21-INNING GAME WON BY DETROIT CONTINUED ROM PAGE 13. with victory though he did not pitch the last inning. The major league record for extend- ed contests is neld by the Boston Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers, who engaged in a 26-inning game in 1920, when Joe Oescheger and Leon Cadore, of the Braves, pitched the entire rout. Both later left the majors, with thir ineffectiveness traced to the terrific Strain of this contest. wr H O A'!Chicago. Q Metzler.if. Ht Salhi + 2b amm,3b. 0 Clancy,1b. 0! Reynolds.rf 2' Hoffman, wah 4 Cissell,ss. i|Crouse,c. g. > w + o > to DOW 101 De AAwea t ~ OSO000K OC a@RrhoowW-1WoO Schuble,ss. Rich'son,ss Sigafoos.3b Uhle.p.... Stoner.p... *Fothergill tHarris. tHargraves sYde O — Gtwool. Totals... @!l- Or OnNWNOS hee co | WwW! OO-IN-BOr~-O0Qano fe) 1) 5 20000 O0ο Totals.. 772463 30) *Batted for Schulte in —n Ran for Alexander in twentieth. {Batted for Richardson ay ‘twensieth. §Ran for Uhle in twenty-first. |Ran for Crouse in fourteenth. ae he” Berg -y twenty-first. Detroit. U31 000 000 001—6 Chicago . 200 030 600 000 000 000 000 ⸗8 Runs—Johnson. Gehringer. Alexander (2). Phillips. Unle. » Hunnefield, Kamm, Cl Cis- efield. Kamm, . Johnson, Rice, Phillips. Reynolds, Cissell, Crouse, Alexander, Gehringer. Two- base hits—Rice, Schuble. Heilmann. Three- oqo) t= 9 rhe Samm, Alexander. ety . Lyons to : 20 innings. First base on balls— Uhle, 3. Struck out—By Left on bases—De- Winnine pitcher— . Umpires—Vangraflan. McGowan and Connolly. Time of game—3 hours and 31 minutes. [ ‘ Naval Hospital Wins. Nav. Hosp. ABH Ms A.Boll. Field, poner? * 0! Johnson, 9— Hicks,2 5'Cross,ss. +7) rae ne 0! Melton, If. Pliler.ss... 4'Brown,c... Rob’ts.3b.p 2' Neid.3b. Ham'ton.1b 0! Vandever, Ib Luckie.rf,3b 3 Peralt.cf. > w w = 0 * Winters.p. Buckley,rf. Totals.. 31 oo | snocanoniae tacne 1 3 I ] 1 1 2 1 0 1 ~ “ C0KHK0C0GLN OHO Li plan Renan oh ache ————— ——— Clark. p(2b. to ow —— — oe ~ ~~ Pullman Southern Railway.... 0 O Runs—Mitchell, Colliere Tripp (3). Bieloshi. Naples. er (2), Hall (2). neford, Sneilings (2). Peyton, Rush. —Mitchell, Colliere. Naples 0 0 0 (2). Stahl. Hall, Errors—Busch- Conover, W. + zo-base hits \Suit or Overcoat To Order § 18 HORN nl‘sa'n'w. tice today on the West Ellipse at 9 o'clock. NASH “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 and 25 for the/ nis r half: 10 o’clock— vs. Ooldsmi | ee * L fis ee. —- ‘NINE, 4 42 i oe Havana Red Sox Nine:= Plays at Union Par" The Havana Red Sox, star. baseball team, wll meet the ton Black Sox, District. colored pons, at Union Park double-hender starting ab £:20 ¢ METROPOLITAN BANK ——— — . See — — — Fd if ners are undefeated in six matchem ~ —* — vi — —7— ats ter and —— * - CARDS SEEK REVENGE.” at Cleveland 4831, EASTERN IS WINNER: - ‘ ia IN ANNUAL MEE r CONTINUED PROM PAGE —* tee Tech, won this event easily, leadin from start to finish, but the plaudita of the crowd went to the Eastern | bey who permitted a teammate, W 4 to pass him in the last 100 yard. enabled Jones to finish third an¢ ies | the om etter, an he for the ofa ool let an honor long by Jones. Brother Aids F — Miles in Breaking Record for Mile. Miles was aided in mile-run record by — ——— his grat oe Poem eh who se — pace on the first la to kill off some of — the opposition. Pronk took the lead at the start of the second lap and a: by a couple of strides, but — — used to the pace, began dropping —— Then, going into the stretch as prank st uncorked a sensational “kick,” saw — St. Johns and Allen; of tral, past him to - pd second cd — bg respectively Another Eastern — was Sroyer Everett, whose performances in hurdles contradicted the im given by his frail-looking body. youngster skimmed over the nied —* Brenna while he also | pa mn his team’s late rall cope ping: éecond in the broad jumps ee ae Tne winning of the cham was particularly sweet to the coach, Mike Kelley. This ig Kelley's first year in the track sport. ad * ¢ — J — J Government League. — —————— L — Dore menscenagen a 900~0r | erinesepnpqneems wa Homan, (2), ‘Runs—Mosedale, Schneider, Lisensky Johnston (2). oenig (2). K sole. Two-base hit—A pase hits—Lisensky, Cartland. Georgetown Church Lingua P. V. Chr. av. HO A Gr. Epis. Huntt.1lb.. ‘Connor, lf Torney.lf.. Corcoran,cf I 25* ’.Crown,ss. Smith.3b. Mau n.2b. Austinel?, c. Padg — p.rf Miles H’ — rf, DP , Pieree.it.. Totals.. Diehl. ZgW—ONOG — Wy to MO, WW Wtons 2] PRO Re | rPOOOrNOD Totals. . 00 0 S63! O-rno-w0o9Sso> °° ses 3 0 3), J. Crown fa: Errors—Niles, prs ad Pierce, Padgett, F. Crown. diet ae: Beall. Home run—F Crown ; ~ —— — Men’s Stylish Clothes 514 9TH ST. ae a 734. 9TH ST. JW, 701 TEN WEEKS TO PAY THE YEAR ROUND | 916.~F St O41 Pa.Ave. 3 Diamonds— WatchesJows — J South End of Highway Bridge} On the Road to Alex and ; | Rates of Interest 2% and 3% — cree Say
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- an > - * — - . J * a -* #, a — a “SS > aa ha — a NOTHING > : wy COULD BE. simmer, Ace, & ANO !T'S LUCKY THERE'S NO TRAFFIC ON pp __, “48 koa v, ~ te = [ WHEN WE LOSE > SF \ (SPEED UL. LEVEL tS OFF — ACE, LOOM/ THAT CAR/ WE'LL HIT IT SuRE/ GREAT scorrT/. WHAT A CRASH The Return . OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY (Copyright Protected Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited.) Si _ TRACKING A “TRICKSTER” TO y TENNESSEE. CHAPTER VII. OUNG KING BRADY saw the first fight of the moonshiners from a height just as Old King Brady * @aw the second. The result of this ai- i Harry. was a complete victory for the hs, as has been told. “We mustn’t stay here, mister,” said | y. “It’s all over; now is the time us to git.” ~'“Where do we go, Toady?” questioned “You might as well tell me | “To Pete Pood's old still,” replied the boy, “but you dunno what that ’ar is.” *“™Do you think my father is there?” _ » ¥Think hit are likely. 1 couldn’t say sure.” Tt was now just about daylight, and as rode on along the ridge Harry taught occasional glimpses of the glen below them. Men were running up and down excitedly, but as yet there was no general move toward, the upper camp, — -Phey dismounted. Toady turned the hdrse, which was a matter of some dif- fieulty on the narrow ledge. and giving him a cut sent him back by tie way : _ t-camp?” — ‘théy had come. . . “What's that for?” asked Young Kin Brady. doubtfully. “Won’t he go back “Course he wills That’s what I want.” The ledge was narrow and the going “This is hard going,” grunted “How much farther do we have “Only a little way,” replied Toady. Loak down. You can see the other now. Thar’s Ben Bloomer com- ; an’, say, tha’s your father now.” us Harry witnessed the attempt on Ben's life which Old King Brady ' 4 Now they saw Pete Pood take the de- dntil Pete left the cave. and his fellow prisoner up to cave and the fight between the and the Highs in the glen, Toady now held back, declaring it not be safe for them to advance It was ex- to sit there and watch the fight. Harry saw more than Old King did, for he saw the end of it. i@ Bloomers, driven back, rallied be- fore they reached the upper camp and zt re furiously to the charge. This pip victory was on their side. Ceme si saw Hink High go down off horse, and he thought he must ye been shot dead. The rest turned fled up the valley, closely followed 1%. the Bloomers, whose wild yells of umph echoed and reechoed from the walls whiz! They’re licked!” cried y. “Say, now we go, ig aS i # Bie ew ee OR ey bY oes 4 o Pre ge 2st Peri wo die « —* a Sm Sau a Ty Seg SE vi gn Ge —— EPR sis CL SO ee : ‘ * ae f — oe a NES ai me Te Se gt * Sight tS BPS ae oe * «Be Ai Sey): — — ————— eS —— Md PR ge ee eg ee —— ewe ee ¥ z { * THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929. RR I I A SR ET NE NS ES er — ce me ea Unilie thin Mitten — — AND GLISTENING A BIG CYLINDER SUDDENLY THRUST ITSELF UP OUT OF ‘THE RIVER- WILMA ! QUICK! Ae JUMP OUT OF X* THATRON fpilk | ELLA CINDERS—The Missed Reconciliation Vit'S NOT A SUBMARINE, SILLY BUT JUST THE DISAPPEARING ENTRANCE To THE GOLDEN | DRAGONS’ SECRET RETREAT, SUNK BELOW THE BED OF - THE RIVER: THEY WANT- | YOu To COME Sir, ana Ella kave had their Finst quarrel Simce they becarze erngagega —— fy FEEU S ORNERY AS A PUP r FOR TALKING TO ELLA THE Way I Dip! I'LL ASK HER TO FORGIVE ME, AND IF SHE DOESN'T, TULL PUNCH MYSELF UN THE UAW! —_— . } | . — GASOLINE ALLEY 7 y ⸗ß⸗ SELMA Zz ss a Tu \ * \ > oo \ ‘ ‘ 4. - IM COMING DOWN TO WICKER “TODAY, WALT. | day when hehe! rescue the Brad from the moonshinere. | ip ae ea ~ MINUTE MOVIES WICKER COMPANY TO SEE HIM OUT LAST NIGHT WITH THE SAME BLOND THAT WAS WITH CORPUS WHEN OUR CARS BUMPED. MAYBE HE CAN GET THE WICKER OUT WITH A LADY FRIEKID OF CORPUS’? Ec ALL RIGHT, ‘te AVERY. DROP INTO MN - OFFICE AND WE'LL SEE MR. WICKER SAW WITH MY TONGUE! ¢ — oS : HELLO—WHAT 2 ER ON THE PHONE iA —* OVER ANDO —⸗ — WALT THAT. DAME OUT THERE IN) YOUR OFFICE 1S THE SAME ONG THAT WAS IN CORPUS’ CAR ANO THE | ONE WICKER WAS OUT WITH. MAYBE YOU COULD GST HER TO GET CORPUS TO FORGET EXCEPT SEEING HIM UP HERE |! f “ty, type —— Ai figt 4 fy / li ie Yi 4 4, t iB Os! Bisees SSS ™ * VMnnnmnneee Ne \ —V V ** NM \\ FINAL EP! SODE THE CASTLE- \TON CASE | AN ED WHEELAN T MONIEPHONE” PRO- | | DUCTION [A] WEEK LATER, BILL I HAZEL KNUTT, THE FAMOUS LADY DE- TECTIVE, SAT IN THE OFFICE oF INSPECTOR. DOTRAIGHT — al HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE E FOR ME! BY THE | WAY, WHEN Does 1 MME. Coma's” 41 TRIAL COME BOBBY THATCHER HELEN CASTLETON IS GOING To MARRY THAT GANGSTER , YES, BUT WE HAD HIM ALL WRONG HAZEL, HE CUT OUT THE GANG RACKET THE DAY HE MET HER. HE'S OING STRAIGHT EVER SINCE WEAR THAT OLD CASILE- “TON 1S GOING To HEAR THAT HIS SILL FOR , DAMAGES. 1! MUST GET TO THE BOTTOM OF ‘THIS. “hs > ae 2 — gar a i igil; 4 HH al} at ; —X ite OSO TL DOUBT IF WE'D HAVE FOUND THE CASTLETON] GIRL IF JTLHADAT BEEN FoR SCARETTI * AND DONT: FORGET DEAR , YoU AND OLD /™ CASTLEION OWE Your ; LIVES TO HIM !! GAP,T CAN SEE You BOT Now, LYING THERE UNCON ~5 SCIOUS. IN THAT GAS FILLED TRAP?! VES, BIL, TWAS A -? NeyT TUESDDY! BOTH SHEES AND THAT BUTLER’ HuS- S BAND OF HERS ARE. LIABLE TO GET 20 ’ — BE REER AS A GREAT DETECTVE,SO I SAID'NO ! ASK ME ONCE MORE,DEAR, AND I'2L SAY - OWN !! FOR. FERRED MY CA- VE TURNED IN MY BADGE TO-DAY " 1M ALL By George Storm -_— a" “A OY \S P TO OURS. YOU SEE PIECE IN THE GUMPS GOooo MORNING, BOWERS! DID PAPER ABOUT MRS. ifs TRE © THE ‘f AND, ELMER INVITED ME ) THERE TO DINNERI! WwW. | P HOPE LULU WASN'T ome LOOKING! on —kK [ Yes — HU —— Ih i * ry Ma Gg 4 F = TLE ere sf 7, ply Hy] tj iy (A j j ‘ © McClure Newspaper Symiicats Ready! Aim!! Fire!!! 1) WANT You To COME | YOU TWE LAUNDRY BAG — THEY'RE ALL MIL DE Qe» TN SE 7 THE LATEST — WALK OUT HERE AND LOOK= UT A WET “TOWEL. IN AND RUINED ALL MY MONOGRAMED PILLOW CASES — AND SEE WED = agin — “AND WNAT DO YOU “THINK THE NoOoKS IN THE CLOSET ARE FOR — To CATCH FISH WITH ? ep THEY'RE THERE TO HANG CLOTHES ON AND SHE IDEA OF OSING THE DINING ROOM TABLE FOR A WORK BENCH TO BUILD A BIRD NOUSE — JUST GO AND LOOK AND ANOTHER ‘THING — , WANT YOU TO TAKE A LOOK AT THAT NEW ORIENTAL RUG — THE CIGAR ASHES ARE KNEE DEEP- iS THAT A CINDER PATH You'RE MAKING |: OR 18 “THAT “THE STATE HIGHWAY YOU'RE LAYING FROM SAY = WHAT'S THE a USE OF KEEPING A GUN ALWAYS LOADED=
Page 17
SR Oe. ee - As MOE DOM [ACTIVITIES 1S YESTER NEW YORK EXCHANGE FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 . a ae (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchance by J. & W. Seligman & Co. WAR LOANS. * . UNITED STATES +) allem ph Sale| Issue. | \Open| High| Low | Last | Sale) Issue. \Open| High! Low | Last ; Gaiel ison. (Quotations in dollars end J2de of @ dollar) ~ 10\Gertainteed Prod 5%, 1948 | 79%] 79%) 79%) 79% | 13)P RR em 4%s. ser A. 1065 | 99%) 99%) O7%i OTH] Ii 1952 .. Sale| Issue. (Open | High | Low | Last O\Ches & Ohie 4%s, 1 * | 93 | 93 | 92%| 92% 41P RR cons 4%s, 1960. seseees+ {200 100 1100 100 E Paul Union Depot ts, 1972 ......13 {| NEW LOW [EVE | 20\Ches %s, 1993 ie ae ‘ 3 R Ss, 1964 ..: 1102 |102%4/101%4/101% 2Smith A O Corp 6 Se ROBE seeds — : 3 L & 8 W ist ter 79\Liberty 3's .40' 07.48) 04 31) oF 4.Ches & O cons 5s, 1939 102 %/102 %/102 % h | peseeseccs.| 8 [HO | iD 23:Ches Corporetion 5s, 1 gn Me) 98%! 98 | 98% | . - {107 Yq }10744/107 44/107 % uth o41 . LiLib 1st ie ecece] @@.7 | a? | bat | pT. 1\Chi & Alton ref 3s, 1949 86 | 86 | Pe 4 F eaters eltna TB iStanda — Oot Noo oe A j ‘2 91 | 91 | RL acy. 2 1100 44/101 ¥%4/10044/101 % 39lstandard Oll of Ne¥ 4 91%s/ 915% | 91% iladelphia Co 5s, 1967 -.| 97% 97%) 9644! 97 , 1/Stevens Hotel Co és, 1 81%/ 81 | 81 Phil & Reading c & r 6s, 1949 4 100% 100/100 : 1101 1101 2'Phil 4& Reading C & I 5s, runt > « o' | 90%! 90%, 90% 90% 67%! 67% 13/Phillips Petroleum 5's, a ee le! 89%) 90 } 99 | 99 7\Pilisbury Flour 6s, 1943 1103 102102 102 110414/104% sestelios te 9PCC&StL rere ++ 1106%/105%/105 |105 ! rome eo ob 65. 1942 | 99%! 99%! 99%| 99% 72%| 72's Tee] eie| «—«‘UPostal Tel & Cable Ss. 1989)" | 9214] 92%/ 92% 92% 82 | 82 | 91%] 91% 91 | 92 : , 188 % | 188 % 184% 1184 % 105 5% 105 04 ! 197 | 96%!) 96% } 102 44/102 ¥ 7 1 77 | 77 07 44/107%4'107% io/Purity Bakeries Ss, 194 91%! 92 10/Pure Oil 54s, 1937 98 | 98% SS3S8235 “ — 22238 FE - ee 3323328 FF SliLiberty 4th 4%s..... — ee 23) be 28) aa i'Lib. 4th 4%s, reg 7 Hesitancy Over Credit Situa- "ITU 8G 4a 2 21108..16,109.18 ipa 25;U SG 3%s,. 1943 .+e, 96.14 HA. 16) DA tion Again Causes Duliness; | 25.0 s G 3%s. isa7 | 96.26) 16-10; pe. Oils Improve Late. Sale] _Issur bth Hist) Low ) hast 2\Akershus, Dept of, 5s, 1963... 5... 6643) 88's! 8614! BRI, 7/Antioquia, Dept of, A-Ts, 1945...... 91% a Gl | 91 NEW OFFERINGS SHRINK 10 Antioquia, Dept ef, B-Ts, 1946 mi @1l%a 81 | § : Antioquia, Dept of, C-7s, ; ¢ 92 | 5 Antioquia, Dept of, ist 7s, 1957 192 |} 92 7 o1 J pp Dept of, 2d 7s, 195 2 | ‘Argentine 7 t New York, May 24 (A.P.).— Bonds 3 Argentine » 19358......./ 9B ||] o@ | 7 - 4'Reading 4125, 1997 moved unevenly through another dull 6 Argentine 99 Imag | « ic. * 008 ae 90 7\Remington Arms 6s, session today. When trading was over 43 —S— | »| 96%! 98%! 997 : 9 109 | oo | op 5'Remington Ra the averages showed that still another — — 4 : | 6s, low level had been made—the third "argentine , — J 1962 2 in aS many days—and that the Asso- 2 Argentine 96 A } . : 1 1 i Elec ciated Press composjte price for se- 8 Argentine . 99 | 99% “* | 9652) 04% ; ‘inocu eee. 1946" _— lected issues stood considerably more — Gove 8) : : : as ! than a full point below the figure for) - > atstrens a hese fo BO BS | vee. -{102 1102 1202 109 | 96. | 98 95 — beige ay * nearly ii/Australia $s, 1967 92%) 923; Colo set ede. sas 8 97 | 97 , 68%| 89 | 88 | 88 @ peak eir recove ustralia 4% 1956 | . te reees iad * * — El 2/Saxon State 6%s, 1946 Ft | se | - from the late March slump. 1Austrian Govt 7s, | 103 103 {103 erci ; 66/58 A L Ry adj 5s 28%! 48 4\Uteah Power & Lt 97 94 92 * 15/8 A L Ry 6s, 1945 SY, Mei 75 1°95 vu ca Gas. $97 sia aes TE 6 | 66% ) TiUthities 91% + ¥ fy ~ c~ | — 202900006 Se = +92 tt a Bp & ag a] ee 828 5 4 — — CO ne ere aon Me Berm mcseni Fes FF 33288 F — 22000 eee: = . % ° RZ BR = i 5s, Tor, Ham & Buff Transcontinental fruax Traer Coal Tyrol Hy See sang seeess — — — 2 * See * FF ~~ ton Ut Un Un TReaa — anu Bes 3 PSF 223388 Bs ‘> wt — wo — — 23333233223 1 i | #3 3 R — 3. ceacac 2s82ẽẽs * SETS —— FE For a time in today's market it simavarie,-ttee it 64 we | 6s, 1 92 ; j , 0 : ves, i Seemed that retention of the 5 per cent 26\Belgium,. Ki ; 9974! 98%! gate. % 33/Seaboard-All Florida 6s, Federal Reserve rediscount rate had 7 Belgium Ostaiboate toate pee 6s 67% s4'Shell Union Gh i oi? * —325 hal tr 8/Va' Ry ist 5s, 1962 01%/1 * ⸗ x aif , 46. 19 nee © e nion 8. a y s © 28UG@e «eee bees eee ee eeee — a bit of confidence to long-term 28 Belgium, Mas, 1142/1141. '31414/114% * FS 8 8/Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 tae 7\Va Rwy & Pow 5s, 1934 ... 2h] gas : ' 4'Shinyetsu Elec 6%s. 1952 86 | 86 | 86 | 86 LiVertienties 7s, 1942 ..6.....+seceees}| 63% 10756/107% |10714/107% hypothetical bottom of the current de- : 108 %4/108%j106 {108 #Sierra & & F Pow 5s, 194 Wabash ist 5s, 1930 .. aed 8 oe s2 = rs 101 3 eS 2 rv * —* — on than pod it —. | + dee +1110 i220 12 . ° 1 Sinclair , ca n res n. v 1 Berlin 6 ‘2s, 1950 . 95% re’ ‘ 2 f 58 1934 10 ’ 0 1 30 Bi lai 7 93 93 93% 93% j e*+reeeev eee ee eeeee nciair 7 coe -/1LOLY 2 [101%/101% h i Pee odtwe ei 99 | 99 Cc list was still slight and that the old 1 Berlin 6s, 1958 toe i I 67% 6s, + 97 bogey of credit was still in the sad- Jes sree! 24 101 42/101 %/1014, | 6 Sinclair 6%s, 1938 . . & evegeesees dle 1947 101/101 §100%'101 193 1 /e}100 10'Sinclair Oil 6s, Ser D, 1930 .....-°"" 7 | Jarner ho. Sere 87 | 87 60 1|Skelly Oil 5%s, 1939 ‘ 44) 93 r 6 Baar) 29 90% 085 he 9 90 | 09s The convertibles and the rails re- ct eee | fy | ceived the most attention, although 1 9944] | Cuba C'S cvt deb 8s, sta, 1930 price changes were nominal. In the | 195 : 4 et 951; 17/Cuban Dom Sugar 712s, 1936 | case of the former, advances were gen- { el , ee | 89 - , eral with International Telephone 41/5 : a tte ag Rg ed 7 by making the best showing at a net | ; f" : —⸗ os hae gain of 1%, but the railroad issues | Kua 196%! 77° 3 © ‘ | Ry: 5s, . ; 106% 106% | : ise Unter as, 1038" — . 108 "tos “toa had a mixed tone. Some of yester- Le | 4'100 1100 a 5 86 8 Sou Ry sen 6las, 19056 ........ ae ee /119%'1198% fai lest 5s, 1 . 13 101 — 96 92%} 9134/ 913, eee 64 25/St L, Iron Mt & § 97 | 97 | 97 heeling Ya} 99%—| 90% others appeared to take their places, 196 181 | 18149] B1 : »-| 26%! 26% 60/St & SR 5 | Steel Corp 4% 86%| 86%| 86% notably Canadian National 414s, St. (8142! Bl | 81% 100 |100 /100 » 47 831%) 83% 6\Wickwire 8 Steel cv 7%, uae dé eal AR 51 50 Louis Southwestern 5s, St. Paul ad- 94 | 8315! 94 100 4/1004 | | : R 4's. 1978 85%) 86'%/ 85%| 86% 11/Wilson & Co ist 68, 1941............/1 838 2 | lames 106% /|106% a * ist 100 1 —8. *83 isconsin Cent gén 4s, 1949..........| 77% 77 ’ "8 ; nvestors who had been awaiting the 7 | 1'Co 956 : 6 Belgi 3 » 7s. 195 [106 105 12/105 %|-105 1, 66 66 66 6 17'Siemens & Halske 6%s, ot. 2B 101% pression, for a few of the better grade : **2*2*2** 8 97 4! 97 "99% 99% | 59%, 952 00/100 |100 "6/\Silesian Amer 7s, 194] cesses! 96%! 4 $671 96'4 Wabash 2d 5s, | 94%) 9434 jabash B. 5s, 197 i rT ky ~ Re The Ohio Oj! Company hes ad the ‘price of Sunburst 5 ane ae ty oil to 10 cents a Darrel. | Frank J. F. Thiél, formerly ai 3 treasurer of the —* Cates, Will enter the stock erage business morrow as the Washington partner’ of M. J. Meehan & Co, —— NAet operating income octe £ Air Line for April amoun 987 compared with. $1 April, 1928. - sf — subsidiary of Cities Service Cot has purchased the franchises, distalbr tion and pipeline systems of the Mc Corporation of .the South in Cadde Bossier, Webster, Red River, De Sots, Claiborne and Union. z Louisiana, and in Union County, NEW YORK GRAIN. men art Mar tA ' : No. 2 hard | York, 1.15%; No. 2 Manitoba, nemin ; No. yellow, | justment 5s, Erie general lien 4s, New i I, Me . : 3 ws 9396| 93% — — py oe goes | 2 —348 942 ‘ M 18t . W ist 4s, 1989 | 83%) 33 83%! 63% | 40/Youngstown Sheet & Tube 5s, 1978..../100 [100 | 99%! 99% | losses ranged from a fraction to 24; : : 5} 995, $8,733,000; week go, rd adjustment 5s were bought at a : 32 ’2| 92%2| ¢ 92 Seely tone rae are pares f, 6s, : 3/Duluth Iron Range 5s 94 met advance of 1%. | le 93. | | 97%|.97'42| 97 Oil company bonds, inclined to ‘Chile, Rep of, 6s. 1962 a . 8/E Cuba Sugar 712s, 1937 94 97 New York, Port: No. 3 ve OATS—Spot, stéady; No. 2 white, : seen hil alli a ee, Sm siGhile "9 Govt Se, 1961 +7128 | eve) 26. | 3 1E Tenn Va & Ga cons Ss. 1948 103% {1034 109% |109% . — enn a a Cc ns « “eee ee } | * nate is ‘th lst ip Ay lary «| 84 83 | 83 1’Edison Mum of Bklyn 43, 1939 | 93 Sale.) Trade. | High | Low iClose, Sale) | Trade. t Bigh; Low | Close als and utilities, was not impressive. 83 4s, Ay Coad ad 1) oe : 3 3 85%! 8 . dee wena a eee: ia la . Dept St pf...| 93%| 93%4| 934, Gotham Knitbac |. 1044 %| 10 25 seeeas 190 [100 & Fen P watr,| 83%! 79 »600|\Gramophone Corp./| 84%/ 8 8,000/Prudential Iny ..| 26% 3. 26 —————— Telephone debenture ares —— 94% 1'Erie gold 24 foto) Se 79 ost nearly 2 points, while New York ordoba, Prov of, 19%! 99: 43 Erie * Gas & El...../156 /|150 /150 “400/Granite C Steel 42 | 41 Puge pdison ‘refunding 648 and New York} Zicute. Rep of, 100 | 00 oT — |23e4|240 care aN ——— 4* ee ee Telephone general 4148 closed at new 1ic . 110% 72 | 93 93%! 93%! 93% 4%e| 4%| 4% 0\Greenfield T & D.| 15%] 15% } iCzechoslovakia, 195 1110%/110 | 93%) 93% 4| 4 29 | 26% minimums for the year. The foreign 28\Cundinamarca, Dept of, 614s. 1959. ::| 82%] 8214! : ; | 94 | 94 | 93%! 93% 12 > 3 orn es 33838* iste - aia . dees} 40 y a: aie depressed by unfavorable con 'Saipremerinen tne Dev Tis, 1642, $6 |108 108% (100% 5* 8* Guardian Pire $I 3 2 : | — industry as well as by) ¢/Denmark, a a ae ee | 102% |102 %|102% |102% 1 90 23 the tariff outlook, could muster no 1/Dutch | 4! 86% | 8 strength and some of them made new ee ee ers 1102 ¥@ |192 ¥4 10 LiGenesa! Cable BYs, 1047). | 98%! 98%) 981%) 981% (265 -|2 100/Hall Lamp 5] 28464 23%) 23% 3* United States Go t obli TIPinland, Rep of, 8s 04%| Sete! gait “SiGerman Gen Agri Bk a” 9436] 9436) 94 "| 94 73 400|/Happ Candy Ino."| 3ye| 3 | “3” ...| 43%] 43% ates =Sovernment obliga- * oe oe atone tesa. | : ‘| 92° 4,800\Maygart Corp ....| 62%| 60%/ 6 3 : —* 7\Pinland, Rep | 96 “| $4 96 4 80% 34 —334 1,400|Hazeltine Corp J 61 ter 40% 1 la 1 Ei. ag 3 : 8 Gulf Oil Corp Pa. .|/177%/172%/172% SSu8aSR 8 SRESE FES F See tions showed better support around . | ‘ Spagd PN te | 87 87 100/Am Thread pf.... %| 3% * 00 Hec = PH 3 3 600/Helena Rubinstein. midday, but the closing quotations) jipinnish’ meric 6% 2'German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1938 8 b | found them irregularly jower. For-| 3ipinnish mone & eal |o7ig| 5 German Gen Elec 73, 1945.6 .000 7. Mes es ieltes 208%) | Set ameher Tove Eye. 400/Heyden Chem Ine eign bonds, particularily the govern- 20/French Govt 7%. 1941 : 111%4|111%, | _2/Good Hope Steel 7s, 1945 ..... sesee.| 964e| 96%! 96 x1 30%1 33 O0|\Hiram WG & W. ments, received moderate attention, 46\French Govt 7s, 1949 , 1 107% |10734 11'Goodrich, 6%s, 1947 ....,.. 1 + N { 900/Hiram Walker n .- but changes were mostly confined to 74)Ge . | |] 6 o7 1871 97 2,500lareturus Rede pI 43% .900/Hiram Walker rts. small fractions. Tokyo Electric Light —!—3— 105 ¥4}205 4/105 | (105 ‘Fecha Guanine "Ue. tees | 15%] 15% 400|Arizona Globe....| * | O0|Hollinger Gold Min 6s, the most active issue in the for-| 3iGreek Govt 7m 1564 I] sesh gevcl oe) 20% | 104% 17,900/Ark Nat Gas 8 | 1,900;Homaokis Oit Rove 7s, : sf 8 41 96 300/Hoover § 98%,| 9 9 6 Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936 ... , eign group, yie near! on 1/Gree 1968 Can deb 7s, 1940 ...| 75 15%| 76 14,200/Ark Nat Gas A..i 8 , a" 2 lly es | oe oe H | S346! G8%! 83%) 83% 7\Gt Cons El P of Jap 6%, 1950...... 92%| 92%4| 92% SO\Armstrong Cork... 200\Houston. Cult "Gas 2\/Haiti, Rep of, 6s. 1952 Ye 3\Great Nor 1st 4%s, 1961 .| 94% a4 | 94 J 83 1973 | 104% 2,900\Humble Oil & Ref. 117% % % »~ © — 2880 = — FF FF gs 400/Art Metal 38 ew offerings for the week totaled 7\Hungarian Con Mun 7 6i'Great Nor 5a. 6 ~ 1,800'Hudson B M & 8. $33,755,500, compared with $79,985,000/ sizungarian Con Mon ae — 1/Great Nor 5 1952 J 1106 % | 10634 106% : Hever 8 Da eae | 36 109 12|108%/109 2,200! ro.) 34 100/Huy -+r+| 253 55 aM } 4s iHygrade Food ....| 3544) 35 last week and $67,286,000 a year ago.| 3iHungary. Kine of Tis, 1944 100 Ye| 99% | 28i/Great Nor 7s, 19 ae Ye} I LOC AL STOCK EXCH ANGE. 120|Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 ‘ 3'Havana El S's, 1951 ote.) Of oe 69 | 69 Tod aun 4 21% 10bitmp On ret 4 ee 3382325 95%4| 95%] 9434! 94%, — » at BMH 96% 2 HAouston Belt & Term 5s, 1937... | Rayon .p 1,800/Imp Oil Can new gular call, 11:15 a. m.: 7é[Jepanese PU Maced eke socedocas 1100 %@|100%! 99%) 99% sins Coal Co 3s, 91 100/Atl Coast Fish... | 100 trial Pi 600) 1 100/Industrial Fin ctf 8 «fbi : $1,000 at 91%, Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 | 9142| 91%! S142/ 91% | 957 | Atl Fruit & Sug..| L u cons. 5%, $2,000 st 102, 8 Aumb 100% 101 100 Atlas Plywood....{ 55% 100/Indust Finance pf. 195 105 1 98 11 95 16|Humble Oil 5s, 1937............ SIIEht00 |100 100 100 ‘ 100/Atlas Por Ce nw.. 48 91 pata pe —* asks ‘36, Ser. 1,000 at 1 } i nsurance Shares.. poy ON Ee he ” einiwi® sau Bell Tel 5s, 1956 1102 ¥4]102 %!102% 102% 1,800iIntercon. Petrol .. on Co. 2 at 95%, 20 at 1904 | 16% au if | 16 -| 97%! 97%| 97%| 97% 300/Avia Corp Amer. .| 66 6 Inter —A ae] gel a | a — ae eS | Aree cc | Sie] te fa : ty 5 hi 8 O 5s, —— Axton sh Tob. 4 4 * | ash. boat, 40 at 300. M he O1yeinod selon “jane — 2122/1094 |102%|102%| B | ae Ee. see’ sh as —B. —— hates 978 91%/ 91 | 91 25\Babeock & Wile. .!122% {122 41122 % inter Bet 3 106%, 10 at 106%, 30 at 106%, 5 2 -| 919%] 91%! 91° | 9V ; RO 200/Bast Bless | £7 a] 47%) 47 Int Util B "Res Reni st. Mtge. d Guar. pid. 400 at 7% : oF, 1983, ‘| 945%] 94%) oan] 94% sitnterb RT Os. 1932 11 88%! 58441 58-158 | 22:00 Rendie Mein || 903 avi; | 1,900/Irving Aly Chute..| 37%) 38% . ‘3 ‘ 3\Inter eeeses Seeeeeeeese ’ en x via ’ ** RB . 991s 6s, 200/Blauner’s Yo , 100/Ital meio «+1 15%] isi 46 4444) 4 5142 1) ’ 74 74 Potomac Elec. 54% pfd., 5 at 106, 10 at | + teeeeee+/100%/101 |100%/101 iiInternatl Agri 5s, 1942, *9 "Hostel1o4g. {1 400 Bliss Co 105%. Norway, King of, 6s, 1944 - [100% |100% '10044 ivituterontonsl Mean’ ae’ uence 95%| 953; Blan ce 8 100/Johnson Motor ...] 48 | 48 | 48 5 100 00 |100 100 100'Brazil Tr & Lt... 800' Keystone — 34%/| 35 * 28s8t ~ 222388 = SSxue Se 288 ets 35 154% SUSSESSReeee _ SESE Se SSesekes FETT SBgres EF F -+| 97% | 97% 97%) , 194 bo Aart ode 8* ——6 art 1115 ’ ! Y 8 fransc Alr Trans.! 28%! 27%! 28% —— —5 94 | 7442) 74%! 7414) 741: iMilwaukes ony | al Pipe ..| 8%! 8%! 8% 500'Transc Oil pf .... | Wichinetee nn : * oe Oe Mee ct 3* J 9 44 ety 11 Milwaukee El 5s, 1961 9 3%! 99 P 100/Chain Stores Stock) 31 ae Z| Trans Lux D Pict.| 13%! 13%! 13% Nor. & 305 1! ; cl Sal —32 BS %e 3'M, St P & 8 S M cons 5s, 1938, gtd. ) | ‘500'Checker Cab new. . 100\Traveles Ate Co. | Sa : Potom 112%/113% ; 0 Jai 87" Va 2'Minn & St L ist cons 5s, 1934 0 | 50 11,600'Cities Serv new || LL) 32%! 32%! | 3041 30% *} 105 44/106 4110 K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937 4|Mo Kans & Tex Ist g 4| B13, J00iCities Serv. pf... || | Yt el ¥ | 1104 |104 |104 “Wash. Ry. & 8'Upper Austrian. Prov, 6 7 ‘ | 81% 8| 8 : 100 City” a a Se | 63 | 61 | iTrip 228 22%e| 22% 198 : | 28 3 ‘| 99 400'C1 to.” al | 29%} 2944] 29! 1,800'/Truns Pork Stores! 47%| 45 | 47% | 2 Club Alum Uten..} 2 | 3%| 3 {| -3 50/Tubize Art Si B ctf/395 (380 [380 | 200, Tung Sol Lamp ../ 25 25%! 25% . ec. co "Wash. Ry. & Elec. 11/Uruguay, Rep of. 8s. 194 108 bh | 20/Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 . |: Yi ad Ba AL 1067 j195 laeeelaee 400/Colgate Palmolive , , ,; ; . —2. 400 16/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 .. ¢ ii J 9614) 96 4 ⸗ — / 200/Tung Sol Lamp A.| 36%! 34% | 36% eeeer eee . Ww ' /, 1 / ee i 514 | ¢ iUnion a ves 96 95 '2/ 95% k Tunnel n| 15; 100'Nachman Spring ..! 63%! 63%! 63% 100/United Carbon pf.| { | | 60 | 60 | 60 | 31%) 30% eral-American .............13 , , Hiei sede 06 |, 95%) ) ‘ : : 961 93%! 94 | 93%! 94 3 1105 %/105 %/|104% 11043, 5. : 7 nco Seb iad : DO ISCELLANEOWS "| | 85 a5 85 85 —38* eng ood ere. 200 Nathan Strauss J 26 13! 26 ‘| 26 \2 sag 4 Carbon rng > ‘| 43 4 Metropolitan Sete eeeeereeeeeeee 400 7'Abrahe 1 1104 11031 11031; f 109 3, '109 ; san Cons Film Ind — 7* 3— | 7 600 United Ch wi pf... * Riggs —, ————— ee ee see eee ee eeee | : c 4) , , ee lead tags Let 5/Agricul * 831, oe ict 96 14/ 95%! 95% 336833 —— * od 800\Nat Container ....| 25%! 25%/ 25% | ob es 4! Waeshinete 308 1 194 9 100 | 99 1-00 | — —— 100 Nat Container pf..| 28%! 28%! 26% 3 | 2%! — tenella 3. | | : o7 | oF Soc bone! Omen ..| 34%) 34 | 341 100'Nat Dairy Pr pf A.103 |103 |103 1,000/U . : aa 22 So a Lt) ai gost) aoss | apacoetn, # eg 60" /uop "aga" | MEQU NSE Family store! avg) abn | 9¢00Unie Gas ing | 21 C ' 2 9 14 | 4 400/Copeland Prod 4.. 6 i IN. * ge | l . | . | | 04 96 4,500/Creole Synd : 100'Nat Food Prod A.| 31%! | | ants Bank & Tr. Go......) 115 9 100 {100: . i 0 | 79 | 79 '100'Crowley Milken’ ’'| aei@| .B%4| 8% 400/Nat Food Prod B.| 10 — treat & Trust.. “Sn bat 66 ee +s 4— | a 200 Crown Centra) ._| || 154 | | — ———— ao ees ne) | ; 4 | i/Murray Bady 614s, 1934 ) 9934 9934 16 308 Gur ties Soporte ett 12%| ties q 5* — —— — — sibs? — oe A “8 bs i SAVINGS BANKES. | ‘me : 78 / l Mutual F & G 5s, 1947 i102 i102 2,800/Curtiss Flying. oa 24% 24 * 4 ‘ bs ds! 3* Bank of 26 *4*244 ie. A867 * 100 4 soo Curtiss Reid Air p! 33%) 32%! 33% 41 | 42 Commerce vings . serves gar Ref 6s. 1937 | | 4 4 vy : 9— t Washington . ‘Te pe ‘A & T col tr 4s, 1929 11) 33383. | tty | Se itl ont case | 15%! 15%) 15% hd PR + ac Savings 1315 8! T & T 4's, 1939 — +o | * | E 569 2/560 1456014 | aasel Gec &C ial ($21 ’ T & T col : 194 70 | 70%! 70 | 70% ; 21 | 20%! 20% Sniath wisest nn oo *s* 10 * —4 Ya 9 enn w 11104 [104% 1104%4 1104 % 13M] 19% 12% 149% 114914 SE MOU 3 ordncscscccetce 0 67 | 05 {105 ...1 91%! 9114) 91 } 100 ‘Neptune 18%| 18%/| 18% Seditin Verde exe Washington Mechanics ........ | 50 : ae a8 e eee) 1021 | 8 2 42 102: 100 Neptune Meter. . .. 18%/| 18%! 18% '200'Unity Gold Min | ~~ FIRE INSURANCE Bi\Amer Water Works 6s, 1975 °"’ ‘11033; 197 % | 2) | a 7 | «9 100: Newberry (J J) | 77 1 Se — Writ Paper 6s, 1947 tee 38 95%2| 9514 | 7% 100'Newberry rts 4! 1%! we 87 87 40.) S| 100'New Bradford ....|-4 | 4 ref & imp 442s, 2013 : 97 97 97 4\ 3 : 500 New Jersey Zine n/ 80 /| 80 57 entral 5s, 2013 1103. 103. {102% /102% Mot y pratt vdeo] OM 100'New Mex & Ariz L| 6 | 6 | 6 hi & 11005 |100% /10054/100% 400/\Duz Inc A Be bee 1,100'Newmont Mining. .!203%/108%|198% | 3 100'New York Auct A/ 17%! 17%! 17% 600 National Aviation . 200 National Baking .. 200'Un D Dock ....! 17%! 128 ] 4) ts an * 26 196 wo ~~ 23232 rae mw OAT Ne ow Radiator .... 300'U S Rubber recim. bs — — — ~ American Pee eee eee ee eee eee ee | . \Anaconda Copper Gs, 1953 ‘ 08308 % hoe ¥, 1 60. an eer eee eevee eteeeseeeeer 165 ‘eee ee ‘Anaconda Copper 7s, ? Firemen's esreepeeeeee eae eeeeeeeaeeee 8 Armour & Co of De * c 1 — 60 : 1 ational Union _.-......-+--1 3 T & 8 Peon 3 | 893 INSURANCE. | $ 2/82 | 913 , 12%! 13% ; | | 113% '11644/213% 1143 20 230 | 9714) 9744 9715/9712 ZZ~2Z222 QQ 00'Util Pow n | 24 2342! 23% OO/Utility Sheres ....| 33%) 33%! 33% | ssa ee {105 %a/105 9% | 105% /105 8% * v | 800'New York Invest. .! 92%! 4142/ 41% 1120 1120 ‘ 80 g00'Util P tf..1 49 | 46%! 48% t _ Or «383 29 — — ta, ZZZZzZ 1 & St L 5%s B, 1975.;.... » + [105 14/105 14/105 14/1051 2,200/East Sta Pow B Bs as, Wario aiaie| aay ae aa | HORNY ke] oueetam Ota 3 > ond & Share. . | a! 9242 400'New Haven Clock! 25 | 25 | 25 Ma Venesusine + Rah 20 2828 PSE eS a re yon © 22 a4 ery — a ae Ba pany. 3 U.S. Yards, Chiengo. C. A. PEACOCK, Sae'p rrr | Fae : — ‘| 6% NOTES. “~~ Sales of stocks, 1,273,000 shares. @al SERRE mame oe se. en wee eee Swift & Company: Dividend No, 174 — — rei pr 7 iF DueraeT Op ean NO COMMISSIONS OR RENEWALS * COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING Ass0CtA Agee fe: Arkansas Natural Gas Corporation..@ e . * 1 2 * ry. 5 * P 8 =a ’ es e a se 5 he 5 +Z * J . — J my 4* dines a is Bs — Rt: fm Se : Saige : oa J J = , as Sale. i Trade, ! ee —J — —— * * J — ~ i * Ps * « + * F— 333 fH su! — a ell Taxi -o| 34%! 33 ag — 300/¥ukon Gold ~-1 dal —— Zz fates — RS ies — MONEY TO LOoN : — oe ~~ a N sie tesa A Complete Investment Service G/LLET & CO. BANKERS _ INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C, Telephone, Main 2460 — — — — — — — — I Secured by First Mortgages = -{ Safe—Conservative -- Make your sav- 2 ings and sur- 42 teats 1 plus funds work , 4. for you at the Experience ’ oighest interest In financing rate consistent homes .and in. with absolute the sale of these safety. securities. ; Wm. H. Saunders Co:, Inc, REALTORS Main 1016 1433 & ork Dry Dock 4s, 1951 --| 82 | 82%! 82 | 82 18,800 Electri Fs pe dison B%s, 1941 vee e/112YQ]112%1112%1112 @ | 18'400'R] gh Lt Op war 1B! Ms 600/Niagara Sharés ..| 59%| 58 | 59% 103 ' 400'Niles Bem Pond..! 57 | 56%! 56% ts Madd Columbia Resi Estate ery He PIT eT TT eS ' 2) @& Inv 39 | 42 B9'2! 8914! 891%] B91, 50 *eree 11015 101% 101 56/1015, | 91% 913%/' 9114) 911% 28 OP 30-16-10 Wash: Cons'd Tithe Go plans.” MISCELLANEOU es pe ã — 4 2 dison lat ref 5s, 1944 1193) 1103-1103 2,600/Empi Ing. COM.....-./ 19 | 22 ! | oats | OBi gait eer P 5s, 1948 | 1105 105 {105 1'400 Eureka A 200'Noblitt WSpark.....! 49%! 49% | .4934 ag ee ules | of : | O0%! 71, 1170 || I Co. pid.... sates eseees (100% 100% /100%/100% 91 /91 191 | 91 L | L : po ek oe |} OS 1,500'Norana ines... | 1%| 51¥ . 98 100:Evane' Wallp tid. 18%) Tata! S8% | 2800 NOranGg” Atinen:<:| B2'"| 81%) S14 & » 195 Va | & | 203%! 201%! 201 300'Nor Am Cement..! 10 | 9%! 9% & Vj y , 1 eoge, 2014) 20% 100'Nor Am Util Sec..| 22%! 22%] 22% z 444 200 22222222 E E H H H ~ J ROI M O 222 2222 9 4 444* 2 H t an A te 33, | 14,100'Northeast Pow...| 60 | 55%! 56% ri ear , 300/Novadel Agene...| 24%] 24 | 24 — 222322 16 4] York Trap Roe ¢ 971 fy | i 4.800! Cc Busqa & W gen : e| 71° . - | 27%! 26%! 26% | S"angionis Oi 70%| 6914! 70 100 101 6 Tel ref 6s, 1094 108 ; t ! c J Jy | ¢ f : h Fund Ing!111 } 30 i | 62%) 82%) B2% 37 100% 4 ae | S138. 1 64 - 103 1024 102 %@/1034 WwliWMive!/1n1 | a ’ | 90%| 9044) 9012) pots | — 0... 33633 | oo 6.800'Pokker Aircraft. || 58% sOUOversens | 59 | 58%) 59 7 s Gee °°’ : 2 ; ha a | ; — 7,800 Ford Ca 4 oder Corp.. * 9'Beth Steel 5s, 1936 : —3. 3* es sha l'Nor & 996 nt ta es oes 7 i inn're ane Wiest on 7 i? 7 * R4 | § 7. j me — ate ‘Pat’ c es Me & f --/107 {110 | 21'Beth Steel 6s, 1948 ..° °° 1°'* "°°" """ 333383* IRINOF Pactie gee gore i ioe les | on*| 98% rf +4. 2 20'Pacific P & L pf.|107 d Beth & Oe 7 100 ¥2| 100 v2 100 | 86% | way & 7th Ave cn 5s FOREIGN EXCHANGE. : A Edison 55, A, seen | 70 J 70 | nd 1414) 6 : irk, May 1 9 3 490/Parmelee Trans. . | 34% 24 “| 24% quota nm cents: ook: Somes hb | 4IN W Hyd wine’ we 195 90 \ , rt ¢ 50 Pender Groc A , , ‘Norway Hydro-Elec 5's, /o | 00 Pes ies 484 yn Union El 5s, 1950 ‘| | cules, —— ay ae 100'Penney Co.......|11 Mr. Frank , 1' Brooklyn 55, 1 5 4/Ore Short Line ref 4s, 1920 | 98%! 98%! 98%] 987% G : 6N'Penney A 99D u5* R & P 4%5, 1957 | mii 9'Oriental Dev 6s, 1983 Seat 93% | 93%/ 93 | 93 100'Garlock Packing. .| 2334) 2334) 23% 40'Penney rts 3 Resident 3'Bush Term Bids 5s, 1960 ........._/100 | 1 47\Orienta! Dey § 86%! 86%! 85%) 857, 100'Gen Am Inv Co n.! 80% 80% 200/Penn Mex Pel... a Te —* sits *. — 8 03 | 93 ste ater I 2 82 82 81 | 81 , os pew — 4 | 9 * oe —* sl a 8 e — ———— ————— F 100*8 1 0 ' 810 as ec i 89 9 RB | — ⸗ a p J . ney on ama ag 2\Otis Steel 6s, 1941 100 100 |100 j100- | 6.400 31 13% 13% | 800/Penn Ohin BAB wl 26 Washingt 18'Nor Pacific gen 3s, 2047. | 26 1,490'Pandem Oi! Pub Ser | 42%] 14,609'Pennroad vtec 4 4} 8314! r 1/ 1s . e* ] ' 83 ‘2 2! B3'4| 8314 | 98141 9814 98% 809) “e| 41% Y | 973% | } 8 2,190'Perryman Fl | 24% 4 23% 99 Ve) 9914| 99%! 99% ! 4 98 | 98 | 97% gaa) gage" | See Sol Si aet be Hh ole tbh Abd 18 rae , x, | | ory : re eeee at 4! Me 4 J Lose 110% horton 2iP T 7s, 19 28, | 28 | Om a8 64 * 121% ) alas tL peel ts te tt Bt New York noe — 2** 9 ly 4g 114 Vy! 4 4.290’ Golden Cent Min. || 6 1,6 Hilip Morris ...| 1%! 1%! 13%, ew ror Hite +H bra Bir, —18 4 & 1198 |388 39 (#98 08 1,809'Golden Coin / 19M Philip Morris A | Dae BS 9. ure MArh | 97%) 3338 ! 5; 109 “1100. '| geaci saad | 2809 ; } inePities @ebenen Vari i 1106 (107 (196 | ; , 7.8 100 "100 *|1b0 00 see eeeeeanee 1 5'Pa 1967 *eereeees 108% 108 4 108 41108 Ye 20!Penn Co 4%s, 4122 122% 122 4 \122 be Sip RR cous . 4 107 3 1103 1 890\Gold Ses! Elec .. || | 90 22 Or Yes, 1968 M ‘ 1,40*'Pitney Bowers new! 22'4| 2054) 20% | 1%4/ 9134) 9134 400/Pitts Screw #& Bolt! 27%| 2742! 27% | Hi Mey 2. 1929 7 M% | 97 100/Gerham Inc pf A_| 32%)! 327 ) 100/Plymouth Oil mee 24 | 24 «| 26 | a. 4s, 1946. seer es #enereeas % | 91% | 91% 200/Gerham Mfé vic. 4 69% 693, 2,200/Premier Gold eee is) is! 1% * — 2%) 26} 24 168 1 Fi : in. 7 1,400'North Stat Pow A|165 12/164 % 16$'% We ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A tale Rye cone Gia tbea oe [ 4B | dR | 38%) 20° so} $38) 89°71 513 | New Branch Offi : 2 | 2%! TaANC 1ce 914! 4| V4 899'Oi) IN THE l Y T ls 4%, 1939. . || 1 98%! 9B! | oi | i be | 90 4 2 80% 80 p — aee 2 208 Outboard A ; a | ‘a! Vg | 90 i, m 01 101 100% 11097 2 a opper . | 4 4 “ } ; ns tet Oe | GARIN Ay, Pespe tea, ues 08" | 200 Outboard: Boo.) 18 Jae OTEL WASHINGTON on, D.C. * | 62 ) Telephone METropolitan 3635 22) | 22 Ht eal | 2%l 2%! 21, Direct Private Telephone Connection With Main Office : — — 8'Boston & Maine 5s, 1967 | 95 | 196%) pets | D 68. 2047 L1TMII1% IIL | 26, | 25%! — — Pantepec| Gil ‘Venesl FIs at 2 + 202 {102 [102 | | a | 890'Paramount Cab...| 30%/ 29 | 29% UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF J. F. Thiel Partner 24 %4| 99%! 9914! gor, P | Fireprocfing..| 34 | 34 34 3n'Penn O Ed pr pfiin3 : 100 1100 100 Gen Ind A} "l Bay | 70'Penn A Ed 6% pf! 92 | 92 | 92 M M es ng 8. 0 A J. MEEHAN & CoMPANY 1100 Members New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange — * Ge” Chiciige Board of Trade )'Goldman Sachs Tr!1N2 , 100'Pierce Governor ..| 27 | 27 : 46 Redin Tub⸗ 18%! 18 | 1R 61 Broadwav. New York
Page 18
SATURDAY, THE WASHINGTON POST: MAY! 25, 1929. TT — — —— —— — — — — TT = THE BUNGLE FAMILY re tt ern ree me * a Pak: Bye Washington Post | “9° @LassIFIED ADVERTISING RATES — For Consecutive Insertions Get Ready, Folks a oe REALLY, MOTHER, I THINK A SIMPLE WEDDING WOULD BE BEST, THEY DON'T HAVE THOSE: OLD PEGGY WHY ARE YOu SO OBSTINATEP THERE ISN’T ANOTHER GIRL IN TOWN......IN THE WELL I Just CAN'T OF THE OH I KNOW, BUT MOTHER ALL THAT EXCITEMENT AT WHY PEGGY BUNGLE YOU TALK AS IF A WEDDING WAS ABOUT AS MPORTANT AS SEEING A THIRD-RATE MOVIE® INCE Charge. 20 an agate line -19 0.20 an agate iine eeeceeces 0.18 0.19 an agate line eeeeceete 0. 7 0.17 an agate line ao 180 per seate line, not lees es, 15c per agate line, not jess ae contract only f u — — bee, ly for 1,000 lines -No edvertisement accepted for Jess e Post a the right to edit and iso the right ⸗ all ad ents. A , yay oe ads that it deems objectionable otify The Post immediatley if your is age? Mery nad responsible for errors ¢ firs Post does —— within its to censor the * 2% - * ad misleading, traudu ‘ent CLOSING‘ TIME FOR ADS 5448 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for .«} Sunday Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- ‘ning edition must be handed in before "IZ o'clock noon fe .TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO | MAIN 4205 ‘+e And ask for “Classified Department.” . An Accommodetion Charge Account be extended to ne listed in will te mailed Discontinuance Orders must be made An writing. For protection of adve rs “puch orders can not be received by tele- THE COLONEL'S OAUGHTER TO ARE FINDING IT OIF FICULT TO AGREE ' UPON ‘. THE SOCIAL DETAILS OF WHAT SHOULD BE THE HAPPIEST DAY IN A oaiRUS Cire. HELP WANTED—F EMALE TPASHIONED THREE RINGED AFFAIRS ANY MORE. JERRY ANDO I AGREED JUST...... 8 *FJ —X ~ ~ “ ~ ~ = > j _ . 4 C Ab —X = . aN * * _* 1 TOO LIKE SimpPuicitry. DOTE ON IT. CARRIED TOO FaR. WITH WOMEN WHO KNOW IrvE MADE UP MY MIND TO SEE YOu JUST BUT IT CAN BE ESPECIALLY MARRIED IN THE NICEST —TT | \PPSSIBLE ) FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS DOESN'T MEAN A THING. | UNITED STATES..,, > WHO WOULDN'T GIVE ONE EVE TO HAVE THE SORT OF WEDDING I[’vE PLANNEO. ANDO YOU MERELY SHRUG YOUR: SHOULDERS ANDO LOOK BORED. NOTION THAT A SIMPLE WEDDING 1S. eaee = \\ —— FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES F OR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS AND iF iT'S THE LAST THING f DO.HONEY, THEY'LtU GET IT. AND AS YOUR SRILLIANT FATHER : 43 8 Ors a OF REFINEMENT, , ~ * o™ EARLE WEST MANSO ‘| Prank. 9373. 1103 Vt. Ave. Eve. DESIRABLE downtown apart- ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. 1119 17th St. ne * FOR FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT soll- cited, savings — ra your sale and exchange : ‘thes with A, H. — —— Vermont ave. nw. ae? i631 EUCLID ST. N.W. | os SA OF 16TH ST. AD — kitchen arid bath with dining —— — ric refrigerati on. 1630 FULLER ST. N.W. Apts of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath: 3 rooms, kitchen and bath with porch; elec- tric refrigeration. — THE COOLIDGE +g ae AVE. ante (Oppost Se og coms, kite .) P bath: —— — 6 APARTMENT. BUILDINGS 1433 to 1443 SPRING RD. Nw. ret of - 2 and 3 rooms, dinet, kitchen an a e \ CHATEAU THIERRY S ST. AT 20TH NW. . Apts. of 1 room and bath; 1 and 2 reoms, kitchen and bath, porches. 804 23d ST. N.W. of 4 rooms snd | bath. . refrigeration. Apts. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc., « n 6830. 15th st. THE GUTHRIDGE 2115 F ST. N.W. One and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, newly decorated. Electric re- frigeration and switchboard serv- ice. Most desirable location, down- town section. Now available. Ap- ply Resident Manager. 738 } Joseph McReynold’s Properties Fresh, Breezy Apartments NEWLY DECORATED 1 TO 3 ROOMS $30 to $60 Monthly Rentals Large Modern Kitchens Outside Tile Baths Plenty of Windows CALL MRS RORKE, Mgr. North 9377 WILLARD COURTS 1916: Seventeenth St. N.W. THE BRADFORD, : 1800 K ST. N.W. . 24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service. WALKING DISTANCE Office, shopping and Government bidgs. Con- venient to all car and bus lines. Furnished and unfurnished. 1 to 5 room and bath apartments. Electric Refrigeration er on Premises GEORGE 'W. LINKINS CO., 1733 De Sales St. Dec. 2500. THE MINTWOOD 1843 Mintwood Place N.W. Near 18th and Columbia Rd., 2 Car 1 room, rec. hall and bath 4 rooms, rhe nt Apt., Southern Exposure. THE BILTMORE * Biltmore St. N.W. ear Rock Creek Park. 5 rooms, bath, porch, Frigidaire HA HE BRIARLEY 1740 K St. N.W. Convenient to Downtown and Govt 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, f 2 rooms, kitchen. bath. porc lith AND F STS. N.w. Convensens Downtown Locetion, 4 rooms and ba WA nes. 27.50 1400 H Main 1653. ST. aie: HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished UNTIL October 1, nice house, on 16th st.; 9 rooms, 2 baths; 2-car garage; also com- plete maid’s quarters in basement; $150 month. Columbia 7725. Main 1654. June 15th to September 10th COUNTRY HOME ON ROCKVILLE PIKE Five master bedrooms, two baths, two servants’ rooms and toilet, five acres of land, gasden planted. Two-car garage, pony for children. $800 FOR SEASON LEONARD L, NICHOLSON, JR. Main 723 Unfurnished ATTRACTIVE house for rent during sum- mer; cool and quiet; situated in lovely yoo in nearby Virginia. Phone West 1823 M ST. — rooms, tile bath, shower; hardwood floors and trim through- out; colonial front; double screened-in rear porch wv. elec.; Carnes; paved street and alley: $55 mon WILSON BLADENSBURG RD. AND M ST. NE. _ ATLANTIC 1274. BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, elec., h.-w. h.; on 2 nice lots; rent, $26. 50 mao. Room 309, 1406 G st. nw.; Main STORES FOR RENT CLEANING and 0»pressing establishment: —— location. For information cal] Lincoln located Apply 655. No Leases | ¢, . Cl erk of the Probate Court. _ REAL ESTATE LOANS _ REAL ESTATE FROMPr. © OOURTEOUS. it ——— WE BUY Ist sare aaa — * prowess — 32 inental t man pty 5231. B.Com 1702 Eye st. QUICK MON | Ry? % be. 2D AND SERVICE. C. F. WARING 1416 P ST. NW MAIN e173. MONEY ro LOAN oe procured hewn York ave. eae "gee a 8s oa ae preceres OD atl —— — — PLENTY of Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. os ——J — of money to loan trucks; t bes ‘931 N. Y¥. _ ave. nw.; . i ; « sve av. Soe Fae AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & 1431 Eve Street LOANS and vbw anges Pa —— —— Met. 2803. Sem * —2 request of the 23 *8 —— in A Y. at 5 o'clock p, 5 and prémises, poe De lot 61 in ? aa) ber lat — rve Se * Liber ject —“ —* ae ing on t of the th m., within —* Bas Cait at the proper LOUIS W. RI _ 18,20,21,22,23,24.25,27,28,29. LEGAL NOTICES THOMAS F. CAMERON. Attorney. T OF THE DISTRICT e 16TH DAY OF APRIL, A 1930; othe ened they may by law be excluded all benefit of said estate. ” Guten “na rm baud this 7th day os 1929. WILLIAMS, ff — street northwest. At- test: (Seal.) COGBWELL, ister of Wills for the District of — TAYLOR & MOOERS, Atterneys. | wise they may by SUPREME COURT “OF ° THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding — Cost. " s from the Court of the —*— a Columbia let administration on the esta Mary Malinds Hinkel, tate af ‘the 4 of Columbia, ased. All ——_ having claims against the 7. i, hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 2 Day Or D. 1930; otherwise ey y by law be excluded from all benefit of —J. es- tate. Given under my hand this 2ist day of May. 1929. JO 14 Porty-fourth street northeast. Atiest , oneal) VICTOR ME Depu pom of Wills for the District ‘of — Clerk of the Probate Court. my 25. 4 ~ KENYON & ——— — Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Walter D. Byers, deceased. No. 38868, Administration Docket 85. Applicatio hav- been made herein for probate of the last deceased and for said estate 3 B. Byers. it is ordered this 234 me A May. A. D..1929, that Elizabeth a- hulda Ward, William B. on Bg Niches Harlow. David farion. Nellie Minton, Lillien Ray, Henry Harlow. and all others concerned, appear in 9 court on MONDAY, the ist to of July, A. D. 1929. at 10 o’clock s. m. lished x, the Washington La The Washington Post one in ea successive weeks before the return day in mentioned, the first publication not less than ay Se days before said return day. WENDELL P. STAPFORD, Justi Ate tent: (Seal.) ——— A. MERSCH., ty Register of Wills for the Dieriet — Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Caur y 5. je1.8 — — — — BENJAMIN D. —— — COURT OF THE here- to be This to sive ate that the subscriber, of the — Distries of has obtained from the Proba the estate of Dudley late of the District of Columbia. de- All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the subscriber on or before the 21ST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1 0 law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my mand this 2ist day of May, 1929. JOHN NKS, 1804 8 street “north west. Attest; (Seal.) VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of lumbia, Clerk of the Probate ‘Court. 25.1.8 DESIRABLE business sites: corner store, extra-large display windows; adjacent shop, with connecting basement room: ex- ones 14th st. location: — rentals ply The Cavalier, 3500 i4th st. nw. HOUSES WANTED All cash for 6 or 8 room brick ho regardless of condition, reasonably pri white or colored. N, Cleve. 5054. HOUSES FOR SALE E—Sacrifice. bedrooms, 2 ba ee, Me dy Fa CHEVY CHAS 9-room ce of one pores rms to suit. vited. Clevelan a ae i006. or the Proba — DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF Columbia. holding lum te of ⸗ John A, the District of Columbia, All. persons having — 7 Ww Jr.. Union ise bene o t d > ae May. 1929. O'DONOGHUE, JOHN A. , — $ of te Court. OF —
Page 19
> . | LEGAL NOTICES BELL. | HA ac DY. | CouRT OF eee eon 8 holding inis tion. This is to give the District F oo the Probate Court y law be excluded from all benefit i tate. Given under m and this 1 th day of yor 1929. PERCIVA Investment Bul 53 Attest: y Register of (Seal. A, SHEIL. De pepaity mat Aw, —* att of Columbia. Clerk of my25,je1.8 ae — _ WARD, Attorney. SUP COURT OF ° THE DISTRICT OF a * holding Probate Court. Eatete Albe * Putney, deceased. No. 38879. — — ion Docket 85. oes hav- fen made herein for probate of th and testament of said deceased, testamentary on said estate, 2* it is ordered this 22d 929. that Harry Vail, Arthur Putney, Stuart utney, others concerned, appear in said Ae on MON- DAY. the Ist day of July, A. D. 1929. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such ap- —9 ‘should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, once in each of three successive weeks before th return day herein mentioned, the first publi- cation to be not less than thirty days before said return day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice. —— (Seal.) THEODORE COGS- r of Wills for the District of WELL. Res Columbia, — of the Probate Court. my25je1,8 EDWIN C. DUTTON, Attorney . SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 38822. Administration. This is to give notice - t the subscribers. of the State of age have obtained from the Probate Ceprt 0 { the District of Columbia ancillary —* . ef administration on the estate of the State of Mary- land, PBs All parcens having claims ageinst the deceased are hereby warn to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thercof, legally pattensiontes. to the subscribers on or before the 21ST DAY OF Y, A. D. 1930, other wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 2ist day of May, 1929. JOSEPH C. HOILE, 611 N. Malherty street. Hagers- town. Md. RDEN B. HOILE. 39 North eile a iacerstown. —* Balti- on street, Attest: —8 VICTOR H, Deputy Register A Wills for the District of — Clerk of the Probate Court. 21.1.8 Hoile, late o Henry GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. THE SUPREME URT OF THE DIS- ca of Columbia. In ré: Dissolution of Union Benevolent Association, a cor- 3 ret 7 | under act 4. Congress of Marc Equity No. E. Em- rry A. Clark and Whitefield Mc- ° nt com d in deed recorded P Liber 2792 at » of the Land Records, ereo ssed ae taxation as /3, containing 1,581 square feet, for ° Fane AR — pass of — 66/2. a ntaining — feet. for $25,084 cash, subject to a vt ag? to Fisher & Co. © $ .45, it is, omas 4. Fisher & 0. ¢ . A. D. 1929, ordered be ess cause wn herein on or i a copy hereof be three successive GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. ee, ara plaintiffs, ae COURT OF THE DISs- Guy V. Worthington et in e Washington other publications being or satisf cause shown. N, gates. A 5 Cn TZBAUGH, Asst. aBjeLa ' A. COULTER WELLS, —— ‘COURT OF D CT OF — — the Sit, Golumbie leviers 7 i fated 2, red claims egsinsi ed to ts District of Co a Probate Riai. 18,25 GERTMAN, Atterney. COURT OF Bing as. M. Frank rt, a * pa tnbiietin establishing A. Marr e on nA Y . 1929. a ow cause we? spe spit. fin tthe w Was — — weeks pherein mention the t less than palsy e e, with authenticated, xhi ae — — — — — — — — — LEGAL , NOTICES — THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee eee LEGAL NOTICES & TOO Fittesnts & -W. IN THE MATa "Or THE CHANGE OF name of th rooms: ¢ tterneys. ‘ O15 lowing resolutions were adopted: —J solved, That in the e inion of the. rd of directors the name of this corpora- on ——2 be changed from the McDonald- Langstroth Construction Co. to the Mc- —_— tid —* Erecting Company. Inc., in or- e fully refiect and describe the business vactivi ties of this company, _ , rd to the cha vy as aforesaid.” Aus we do further certify that at the ng of the stockholders of said corpora- tion “cals — —— to a written waiver of notice ed by all the stockholders, the following » resolution was unanimously adop : “Resolved, - That the resolution of the board of directors relative to raid change of name aforesaid be approved and the officers of said corporation are authorized to any and all ion required law to com- plete said change of name.” In —— whereof, we subscribed o names and affixed the seal of the — — * Washington, D. C., this 16th day of May, , L McDONALD, (Corporate Seal.) President. WALTER LANGSTR Sec District of Columbia. ss I, JAMES A. TOO in and for —* Dis by certify that . WALTER LANGST retary. respectively, of the McDonald-Lang- stroth Construction Company, personally ap- peared before me in said District aforesaid, the said JOHN L. LD and WAL LAN TROTH being personally well known to me to be the persons who executed the above certificate for change of corporate name bearing date of May 16, 1929, hereto annexed and acknowledged the same to be their act and deed. Given under my hand one ene seal this 16th day of May, A. D. MES A. TOOMEY, Notary Public. D.C. 18,25,1,.8 WILLIAM H. DE LACY and WILLIAM C.__ DE LACY, At Attorneys. SUPREME COURT ‘OF * THE DISTRICI OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Ao. 38828, Administration. This to give no- retary. H. president and sec- (Notary Seal.) from the District of Columbia letters o administration on the estate of James nch, late of t e District of Columbia, de- the same, with the guthepticated, to the subscriber, on or before Y OF MAV. A. D. 1930: otherwise they may by law be excluded from ali bene- fit of id estate. Given under m pend this day of May. 929. AG Alexandria, V Atte cong eg a street ’ a. St: al.) COGSWELL, Register of Wills for | trict of —— — Clerk of the weete! EVERETT F. HAYCORAFT, Attorney. UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 38525, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of -Co- the vouchers t legally to the subscriber, or be- fore the 2D DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1930; otherwise they may by law oe excluded from all ponent 4 —* final decree for absolute divorce. » Vivian GO. Hil). 2 onyee. peorse N. eee ee - Cassel: pro eonfesso ordere tty.. H egy pees tley. r No. M. P. Lewis vs. Public Utilities ——— appearance of penple’s counse! wa, Same in Nos. 49755, 49756 and Nos. 47996, 49027 and 48038. Public Trustee VS. Alien Property Custodian: cases. con- pondated for hearing. Atty.,, E. N. C No. 49709. U. S. A. vs. John 8S. cl pro confesso ordered. **8 H. W. Ore No. 49547. U. S. vs. Isaac rte confesso ordered. Ati oi. Me Fata Assignment for Moriday. May No. 47327. Pierce vs. Kluft. —9 dan et al.—Jackson et al. Bramow. herring- pro Rlor- No. 413. Maiatico vs. Attys., Cerceo—Furey, Rover. Rafferty et a 415-A. Pedrick vs. Manson, Attys. Offutt. Snyder—Quigley, Goldstein. No. 469. Langley vs. Atty., Lynch No. 471. Klein vs. Klein. Attys.. Turnage— O’Brien, Hirshman. i 477. Branch vs. Branch. Attys.. Scott >Hi Attys., No. 483. Allabaugh vs. Allabaugh. Castee!l & King—Long. No. 487. Dally vs. Daily. Attys.. Kennedy +Hornineg. No. 495, Bullock vs. Bullock. Attys... De Shazo—Kennedy. No. 497. Davison ve — Attys., Noe! — 9 Attys., Lacy— 1. King vs. King. Attys., myer, King-—— Alexander. -—-Coe, Burkart & Qu No. 499. Lutrel) vs. * 44 Febrey vs. Febrey. Attys. Mackey — $05. Swiney vs. Attys:., Libby Wood—Esher. Tierney. EQUITY COURT —5—— Justice Peyton Gor- 48548. Sharlotte L. Méyer vs. order to pay costs. Attys... R. udson—R. E. Acorn. No. 49626. Emma M. Bowen vs. Henry H. at te _Sontinene to May 3ist. Atty... W. C. 2 #19496. Edward J. Gardner vs. Pacific Matual Life Insurance Co.; amendment to answer allowed. Attys.. Lambert Breet all. Langley. Ntw- Swiney. evidence continued to * 3ist. Attys.. Grerse %. Sullivan-—-A. L. Garges. 9768. Otis F. Tables vs. VU. §. Alr ecree dismissing bill and t —— rule, Attys.. Darr & Darr. H Espe ‘No. 49424. Henry M. Wiegand vs. Walter * ‘| admitted to probate and Gases ela nce to auditor. Byers; ve wd of pub- lication. Attys., ee & 8 ey. orris; order to meal without recourse. Atty.. Ernest F. a ms In re Devereux Palmer; investment author- ized. Atty., G. Percy McGlue. * Estate of Elizabeth A. tribution authorized. Atty ga! partial dis- m W. C. Balder- In re Emily * F* et al.; sale au- thar ised. Atty... W. Estate of Rese E. bs: Ra will admitted to probate and letters testamentary gran to Charles J. James; special bond, $1.000. Estate of Louise Weihe; letters of admin- istration eranted * Emily Rice; bond, $500. Sate of Bawerd M. Coy: letters of ad- ministration gragted * prea abeth Coy; bond, * y an ae ne SPH Bite gt sat ran . Robbins; n $500. » W. J. Lambert. tate of! Marie Paule Fiot: letters of ad- ministration aS to Rolan ne * Robbins; r a ithorize tate of Florence Josephine Wimsatt; fee le or Willie mA. Wimsait; fee allowed msatt; fee ow to — ad lite . state *. tt; will filed of Anna Wes ed November 14, 1927, os codici] dated da April 18, Esta te of Thomas H. Gr dy: will filed dated March 16, 1906, and codicil filed dated October 16. + a Estate Catherine Welch; will filed dated. —* T 1928 fie htwine; petition tor Estate of Mary A letters of administration. Atty., Martin M Remar fate. “of Carey Veneer wert Hodgson; will” fied vepeuary Pa 323 li; will filed dated Estate of Fre Ma i. 3m tate cf Belle L. Germon: petition for Atty.. F. B. Ger- — of administration. mastate of William G. Johnson: petition for setters of administration. Attys... Frank Stetso Esta te of Bridget Sheehan; will filed dated September 4. 1923. state of John W. Morris; will filed dated 28, 1927. fee al- ard L. Barker et al.; ex-’ horized. Attys., Minor, CGat- te rtf James A. Mondry: — W. in pointed guardian ad ] of George Critzman; eo “allowed m. f Johanna Riordan; fee allowed to guardian ad litem Es 0 — Robertiello; sale tty., 8. J. Aqui uin iliiam — sale author- ey. enry James Nichols; ee ad ate authorized. investment Le Roy Pum : rey. te of Charles Edwards Taylor: will letters testamenta granted to Isabel H. Ty panel special bon $2, * oe OU F. H. Ridgw of William Bell; will admitted to robate one letters testamentary granted o Joh . Bell; bond, $500. Atty., Lester ood. Estate of Belle L. Germon; letters of ad- ministration srantes to Frank B. saree: special bond. $1,000. Atty., F. on. Estate of Ellen P. Sears: will ‘admitted to —* and letters testamentary granted Elizabeth Sears Williams: specia] bond, $5 00. Attys.,. Shands Bull. Estate of Effie Flynn: will admitted to probate ane letters testamentary granted to William A. Thompson; bond, $500. Attys.. _ 4 Darr. of Annie Laura Houston; sale rat- Estate ities ane confi ate of Frank L. Vettori; Mga H. oun appointed ————— ad | Estate of Mary E. Squier: , en ra. Don- ovan appointed guardian ad litem Estate of Edward L. Barker: investment ae ee Atty., Minor, Gatley & Drury of ag Sea’ order of publica- — wooo . HA Estate of AR * — petition for letters of guardianship. Atty., Abner Siegal, L. Horowitz. CRIMINAL COURT 1 —Chief Justice Walter McCoy presiding: William 8. Adkins, Esta eg Uv. 8. Lewis L. Brown: mur- d Fe tone ree; imamate Court of Appeals 1 1 Le cour’ filed. sa hy = 46434. uv. | FR dg Herbert Thompson: murder first degree; mandate of this © of — filed affirming judgment t Cour . e163, U. S. vs. Nathaniel Flood; I Acti : —— $2.000; Isaac ; sure a — Ne 48134. vV. 8. —* — receiving stolen property; motion indicwment Le 9 demurrer filed. Atty., wartz 49 1947 P U. 8. vs. Jack Edwin Parker; manslaughter: defendant released on bond $1,000. Harry W. Parker. surety, taken. ate. 48062. U. 8S. vs. Carrie Staten: secon murder: motion for ne ree? =. P. Mullen. Jesse H. Wilson. Adiourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, May 27. available. IMINAL COURT “O—Mr. Justice Frederick * Siddons presiding; M. Lee Ashford, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, May 27--None available. None LAWSUITS. No. 76702. Clifford H. Sparks vs. U. 8. A.; account policy. $7,245. Atty., Robert H. Mc- eill. No. 76703. Mose Youngblood vs. Langdon: debt foreign judgment, Attys., Loving & Hamner. W. Markham vs. $2,595.42. Attys., F. . B. $1130. Oliver B. No. i ht ca $10, 000. Plaintiff in proper per- DOCKETED D JUDGMENTS. No. 566. Kotex Co. Ww. W. Whipps: Seal a Dice Municipal) Gourt, $57.24. Attys., Dice, G. K. Boswell. 7. The Hecht Co. vs. Mary McCath- judgment Municipal Court, $377.58. yf Ro Koenigsberger, Young & Brez. 56 L. Mensh vs. Mrs. Mary C. —* Municipal Court, 2 ax” Ar No. ding: judgement Atty., Max Rhoade. MECHANICS’ LIENS. _ No. 12461. Columbia Mosaic & Tile Co. vs. Peter PA agg # 912 Sixth street northwest, $139. Atty. Henry W. Syfrig. No. 12462. Coleman “Home Improvement Service vs. Richard W. and Theresa Raines: 5122 ay enth street northwest, $198. No. 12463. Ajax oofing Co. vs. J. J. Clarke; Stit, North Capitol street. $239. EQUITY SUITS. No, 49846. Annie R. Rodgers vs. Herzog et al.; injunction, &c. Atty., ard A. Block. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, May 24 (A.P,.). — COTTON- SEED OIL—Prime crude, nominal: prime ~ 04 yellow spot. 9.50; May. closed 9.40; July. 9.66; September, 9.90; October, 9.93; December, 9.80. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., May 24 (A.P.).—Credit balance. $4.00; runs, 62,635; average runs, 44.478; shipments, 57,509; average ship- ments, 63,917. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported +4 J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Rate. I id. Ofte 92 99 30- "32 99 27-32 99 21-32 99 16- 32, 99 25-32 96 19-32 96 18-32 96 15-32 Moses Leon- 1932 28 7-32 FOREIGN BONDS. French 4s French Interna! 45 French Premium 5s French Internal 5s British Victory 4s Britis! MAY 2S. 1929. LL LLG LOT LC OLA LLL AS NL LO cA ty mi Ne en ag INSURANCE WAITING | SEEN AD TRUST AID Both Lines of Work Go Hand in Hand, G. P. Price Tells Meeting Here. BOND TRADING BROADENS By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Members of the trust and insurance professions both travel the highway of thrift, “hitchhiking” for mutual profit and leagued to promote mankind’s security and happiness, Gwilym A. Price, trust officer, Peoples Savings & Trust Co., Pittsburgh, said to loca} bankers and insurance men last night. Mr. Price addressed the dinner meet- ing of the fiduciaries section, District of Columbia Bankers Association, and its guests, including representatives of the District of Columbia Life Under- writers Association, at the Willard Ho- tel on the subject of “Life Insurance Trusts,” showing the advantages of these as administered by trust com- panies and banks having trust ih Telling the trust men that life iIn- surance underwriters are bound to be their main springs, he likewise remind- ed the latter they were the benefiting most from this merger of interests. Emphasizing his assertion, he asked what outside factors had con- tributed to the increase in the sale of lifé insurance in the past twelve — * believing that the increased knowledge and community standing of the life insurance underwriter is the principal one and attributing moet of this to ted ithe educational programs and work of the various life insurance companies. “But here again the trust companies of the country are playing a part,” he said, “because throughout the United States the trust men of the country have cooperated to a markéd degree in| training the life insurance men with whom they come in contact in various phases of trust and estate work with which the modern, up-to-date under- writer must be fairly familiar. “I think ‘that most life insurance men would mention as the first outside factor, the entry of the United States Government into the life insurance field during the World War. At the time, this entry of the Government into their business was frowned upon by many insurance companies. As & matter of fact, it was a blessing in dis- guise because it made millions of men insurance-minded who had never thought of insuranee before. It has left its mark upon the 6900,000 of men who have since gone out into business life. “The second factor, and perhaps & rather unimportant factor, was the ‘flu’ epidemic during and following the war which introduced the element of fear and undoubtedly resulted in the writing of a great deal of life insur- ance: but I believe that the results traceable to these two factors are m when compared with those tracea to the generous and whole-hearted ps operation of the trust companies of the country. “The banker is generally regarded as a conservative of conservatives, and his judgment in a business matter is generally given a great deal of weight by the public. It is impossible to over- estimate the great advantage to the life insurance business and to the in- dividual life insurance underwriter from the whole-heartted indorsement |c and cooperation of the bankers and trust men of the community. - Referring to business insurance, he said that leaders in the insurance profession are confidently predicting the time, within the next decade, when life insurance written solely for busi- ness purposes will equal the insurance carried by business concerns On com- bustibles. “While this may seem like an exaggeration,” he concluded, “if one analyzes the need for business life in- surance the prediction does not seem at all unlikely of fulfillment.” Harold D. Krafft, president, District ef Columbia Life Underwriters Asso- clation, told the assemblage that the trust and insurance men through co- operation are able to create and con- serve the estate, thus guaranteeing ful- fillment of clients’ intentions. More than 115 persons were in at- tendance, the guest list including Miss Grace M. Bromley, assistant secretary of the bankers association,.and Earl D. Krewson, chairman of the life under- writers associatibn. Frederick P. H. Sid- dons, chairman of the fiduciaries sec- tion, presided. Operations Statements Filed. Operations statements for April of the Washington Railway and Electric Company and the Potomac Electric Power Com were filed yesterday with the Public Utilities Commission. Net income of the Potomac Electric Power Company for April was $324,- 748.24, a decrease of $46,250.23 from: the preceding month but an increase of $13,360.47 over the corresponding month last year. The net income of the Washington Railway and Electric Company for the month, $60,146.69, was an increase of $3,185.35 over the previous month and ge of $4,707.42 over the same month a year ago. Commercial Transactions Fall Off. Commercial transactions during the week ended May 18, as reflected by check payments, were lower than in| either the week before or the corre- sponding period of 1928, aceording to the weekly ‘statement of the Depart- ment of Commerce on business condi- tions, The general index of wholesale prices showed a fractional gain over the pre- ceding week, but was about 4 per cent lower than a year ago. Interest rates on call loans averaged lower than in the previous week, but higher than a year ago, and time-money rates av- eraged higher than in either period. Prices for stocks averaged lower than in the previous week, but were high- er than a year ago. Bond prices wére lower than !n either period, and busi- ness failures were more numerous than in the period in 1928. Dealings in Bonds Expand. Bond sales struck a total of $18,500 lon the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday, an $8,400 advance from Thursday. but, stock turnover amount- ing to 605 shares was a 54-share re- cession from the day before. Greatest trading activity was in Cap- ital Traction Co., 68 shareg going at fractional recessions from 95%, last sale price, and in Mergenthaier Lino- type, 25 shares of which sold at a frac- tional advance, and 55 at 106%, latest quotation. Four hundred shares of Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty pre- ferred at 71, last sale price, represent- ed the peak of trading volume, An $8,000 sale of Washington Gas 6s, Series B, at 104, fractional gain, was the heaviest bond transaction. In the handsome and convenient Washington room of the Hote] Wash- ington, M. J. Meehan & Co., one of the most active and best-known houses in Wall street, opens a branch office today; with Frank J. F. Thiel, former ssistant Treasurer of the United States, charge as resident partner. On the branch staff will be Robert Cahill, son of the late James A. Cahill, former vice president of the Commer- cial National Bank and a son-in-law of Joseph P. Tumulty; Peter Kelty, of the New York office, who will be associated with the local branch for the present; Roy van Lewinski, son of the German consul general in the United States; Charles O’Donnell, Wallace Bassford, Lawn Thompson, jr.. son of Dr. Lawn pson; Miss Mary Kearney and Miss Mary F. Robertson. The branch, which has direct tele- phone conection with the main office, ig equipped with a trans lux film over the quotation board, private offices with ticker service, telephone booths, lava- tory with shower baths and other con- veniences. | Co., 61 Broadway. M. J. Meehan New York, a — * on the ood York Stock nine branch Eat Sua tal tine Gebon ae ae eee York Cotton ———— — * Produce Exchange Board of Trade. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. cago, May 24 (‘(A.P.) (United States Agriculture). — HOGS — Re- poun 0.25@11 pounds, a rath diam’ to — oe Al cows, oie cee Ae CA steers, and 1 pounds, — 25 1.100 ae fe hy oo dl 950 to 1.100 pounds, an a A ge SRB “0@1228" — *2 Steady bulk lambs, 1 15.00; top, ; ore shorn : kinds, or 25; native =: * 16.50; ewes, 7.00 je 4 on shorn basis : Slaughter classes, end choice, 15.75@16.85; medium, rete and commo J—— lambs ‘good and choice, 93 pounds ; medium, 11.50@ 37-603 oul 6 and common, 8 111.50: me 3 ewes. medium 92 —* 100 —— 11.280 down, ‘ 60; we” and common, 2.56 ew York, May 24 (A.P.).—CATTLE— oh 830; 5 Sta te a, — d common, CALVES Tipe —— — — — — baat Me a 7” megan, wel, i 80g b; roushs, 8.50@9 736 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis. Minn. May 24 P.).— ATA U R — Unchanged; cuisieonta aioli BRAN—21.50@ 22.50. ' CHICAGO — * country abroad had an unsettling effect on wheat values here, and so, too, did reports of corn planting being rushed ona of en- larged — of corn in pr late Geunward momentum of wheat values today was news from Wash- ington that the Senate and House farm relief conference committee had again failed reach an accord relative to the export ture stumbling block. ‘Meanwhile. ex- emand for wheat from Morth America irtually at a standstill, with Argentina said to be offering wheat to transatlantic countries 5 cents a bushel] cheaper than the current price of w t from the United States. Furthermore, Liverpool quotations on wheat were lower th ked for, and both ' resultant tem- porary upturns in wheat prices today ac- companied fresh reports of excessive hot weather in Canada. Complaints of such conditions came from Edmonton, Saskatoon vadvices Current. Owing to better weather prevailing in the corn belt, corn values gave way under sell- ing pressure from owners. and from specu- Provisions mainiy reflected uta s mainly reflec u value of — pturns in the “ Cash eet: 6 ode! 4am WHEAT—No. 4 red, No. 2 ha our” 3 mixed, 85; No. Bw eg OATS—No. 3 white, 451 ; grade. 41. on RYE—No sales, BARLEY—52@62 sey a AND PROVISIONS FPUTURES: Whea Low. May 1.01 1.04% 1.07% 1.12% 84'4 sample September December 13.30 13.85 DAILY COTTON MARKET. New 7 —— movie ork, May 24. Mid Wik} dechinte Exports LC N. Orleans 81 3,075 2: —Biur —4— 45 obile 8.30 Savannah. 18 42 &-3@ Ob d 2,000 GW Dasent oto MOI Total today ... Total week .... « Dar - me, Houston, 1.51 1 Middling. oe Memphis.. 18.05 1.3 Augusta... 18.88 1 , ac et ort Worth 17-83 “Voge 3 ts. Stock. 137 133.734 796 3,863 820 830 «15.757 4.763 211.142 Au gusta, 189; For Atlanta. 500; 2.414 s——Memphis, 3.708; 8 Worth, 140; — Rock, Dallas. R899: ; Montgomery, 10. t today, 6,621. Total sales * to market, steady. crates, Calves, re-/ erate; to socket. Virginia, 5- ‘days. S——— @2.50. few best cordition. wasty. all WA | mand, light: aa Watsons. 34 to and condition.” Re oi. age, fair qualit NG sat | ae eS « 1 nel white * Bushet Sous 1.25. P ————— to suo PLANT —* —— 1.7 plies. ¢: — . 2.75@3.00; er. J—— —— slow: rket, 1.75@2.00. mos jes, moderate: — hampers, 28 Supplies. market a about steady. oS. tenn —— —— mogeratt: ginia. 60-bunch crates, fine condition, 4.00. light; ag ew best 3.00. RN— es. market. thtly o. 1, medium size, sine, 2.50@2.75. ; * —— light: market. stead medium size, 3.25@3.50. — — — — META — ns 50 —* New rorx. May * pera canie * fans — — — bid, 6; ‘Bar silver, 5356: a b Y. Aqauitania, tnampt SAIL SATURDAY. Prance, tg Havre. or Rotterdam. day "Sunday. neasteis. —— =e tieth Pred 8ix ver, from ; due at Thire t tonia. due at vier 6. fm Benaig: due en, River, Sunday. North River. Monday Baltic, from Liverpool: due at pler- % North River, Mon ——— Hamburs: jm at- pier from Havre; due at pier Tuesday. jeuthampten: due at dier Tuesda ——— due at pier from Genoa: due at pier M. North River, Tuesday La Bourdonnais, i Bordeaux; dus at pler 90, North River, Tuesday. aah. -_ Vital Statice 2 BIRTHS REPORTED. William and Josephine O'Connell. . Charles BE. and Margaret +2 am mothy A. and Gertrude B. Fi gir Frederick B. and Elsie M. Morris. James J. and Gladys M. Walsh, gir Samuel and Virginia De M E Leo — Ella McDonald, bo Elmer M. and Hazel &. Chalmers F. . and Gladie A. Wheeler, Giovanni R. and Lucia Faree, Angiolo and Maria Rinaldi, girl. Farl and Annie Pine, boy. Charles and Mildred Howard. Lore Nathan and Estelle Cobbs, bo Lomen and Lola Sierras, “bor, ae and Pearl King, b Milton J and Mary Proctor. girl. Gonsa and Bertha Cole, girl. Thomas and Ruth Hunter, boy. * LICENSED TO MARRY. ‘ Wa! i oo. ae ae J Py OA: + & eo ay if — ; * Fan to — oss » y= ee Py * — from Southampton: due at Your Antwerp; due at vier F605 | F erick, Vill rom —— ee —— due at piers, ee re | h nekahds. from "London: due at plier 58, ;
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3 ‘Wergara and Senator Tom Connally, of ee, - “ @F more have been under consideration. ee their lives at sea. ~ARPOFT APPROVE BY CONGRESS BOD * Commission to Present Bill! that I proposed to confer with the ap- Langley Students in Varied High School last night presented in the school auditorium a comedy in three acts and five scenes, “You're In- —* vited.” troubles of a group of youngsters in putting on a show in the face of oppo- sition offered by a pair of aunts, who were more interested in routing the Demon Dust. small scale Musical comedy, with many from a Spanish tango, with shawls and rases, by Vivien Hildebrand and. Mae Jones, to an accordion recital by Doug- las Schrott. ta lg: and all other accessories. Besides their tango, Vivien and Mae gave a gypsy dance, Gilbert Bates sang “‘Gypsy Lad,” William Nelson gave a harmoica solo, y and Nettie Gaither and Janet Hauser "| gave a darky tap dance. Trial Set for Alleged ferson avenue northwest, Elmendorf, of 1108 K street northwest, on statutory charges filed by a 16-year- old Washington girl Thursdey, was set yeaterday for June 14 by Judge Howard W.. Smith in Fairfax Circuit Court, —* both pleaded not guilty upon ar- ” | Washington. two men Thursday following their -ar- rest on her complaint that they per-; petrated the alleged crime shortly after midnight Thursday on the Chain Bridge road after she and a girl companion had accepted special grand jury returned indictments Lure of Circus Suspected _ “ Another program will be offered to- night at the Wardman Park Theater | BY the same corps of dancers. Boy, 9, Dies in Hospital After Auto Accident Norman E, Knauss, 9 years old, of McLean, Va., died yesterday morning at 6. o'clock at Georgetown University Hospital, from injuries received Tifurs- day afternoon when he was struck by an automobile near his home. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt viewed the body and issued a certificate of death from internal injuries sustained in an automobile accident, so that the body could be removed to Virginia where the child was struck: It could not be learn- ed last night whether the Virginia authorities will hold an inquest. Scouts, With Fathers, Will Visit Camp Today One thousand Boy Scouts of Wash- ington and their fathers will journey by tram this morning. to Chesapeake Beach, Md., for a 5-mile hike together to Camp Roosevelt, on Calvert. Cliffs, where the Council sachems of: the Boy Scout honor tribe, encamped: there, will present an all-day program for its ‘third successive year. The day will be spent th swimming, boating, games, races, scout activities of all kinds, and a trip over the camp, which opens its eleventh summer sea- son on June 24. Fifteen new bunk houses recently have been completed and the contract has been let for a 500- foot permanent pier. Citizens Object to Pupils’ _ Noise, Block School Permit - Residents of the 2100 block of Leroy place northwest who object to the noise of school children at play were victorious in a fight before the District Commissioners yesterday. They ob- jected to the granting of a permit to the Potomac School, on California street, to occupy a building in its rear, fronting on Leroy place. Mrs. H. Barrett Learned. wife of the veteran member of the Board of Educa- tion, sought the permit. The Leroy $ ‘ >. street house is zoned residential and a nonconforming occu be necessary building could school. had applications for the admission of more children than could be accommo- dated and it was desired to enlarge it. The hearing was held in the board room in the District Building in the morning and the adverse decision was given by the Commissioners later in the day. ⸗ uaxufadronta SAYS That He Will Abandon Auto for Planes. that sentiment in your discussion with the President?” he was asked. * “Well, we discussed prohibition,” ne « _ brag talk re nt’s newly appoin Commission. ment | Talks of Diesét Engine. _ He discussed | i new Diésel engine for aircraft. . “It is @ little two early to that it will re pe a said. Mr. Ford said engine a ent is “too mussy” for automobiles an —— pee a con ent Of commercial aviation as fast as ‘We can. We are s cluding the new and " he arrived at , His secretary registered at the Hotel, but Mr. Ford did not register, wishing to remain in Shortly after arrival they Alexandria, Va.,. and browsed in antique shops, where Mr. Ford several pieces of early his museum at Officers Are Elected Election of Miss T. Bigelow te the presidency of the Women’s Bar As- sociation of the District for a year’s term was announced was associated with the law office of Wilton J. Lambert. * Other officers elected ara Miss Anna- bel Matthews, vice president; Miss Nita S. Hinman, corresponding secretary; Miss Vera Brungart, recording secre- tary; Miss Catherine Myers, treasurer, and Mrs. Theodore Cogswell. Miss Emma —* and Miss Beatrice Clephane, di- rectors. Annual Banquet Held | By Bar Association The sixth annual banquet of the Washington Bar Association, an or- ganization composed of colored attor- neys, was held last night at the White- law Hotel. Formation of an Eastern bar association was bv W. Ashbie Hawkins, of Baltimore. Charles B&. Robinson, president, was toastmaster. Other speakers included U. Grant Carter, president of the Monumental Bar Association, Baltimore; George Mc- James A. Cobb. The banquet was arranged by a committee composed of Ollie M. Cooper, J. 4. Letcher, Theodore Brown, Frank W. Allen and Henry A.. Brown, chairman. Today’ s Happening Card party—Lebanon Cb , © L S.. home board, Thomas Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8:30 o'clock. Rummage sale—Washington Unit, League of Coast Guard Women, 931 G street northwest, all day. Demonstration—Community Institute classes, Central High School audi- torium, 7:30 o'clock. Lecture—"“The Value of Sun and Water Bathing,” by Dr. Gertrude V. Sheekells, League for the Larger Life, 1706 L street northwest, 8:15 o'clock. Card party—Women’s Benefit Associ- ation. 1750 Massachusetts avenue, 8:30 o'clock. Banquet — Wilson Normal! “School Alumni Association, Willard Hotel, 6:30 o’clock. Breakfast—Political Study Club, Mayfiower Hotel, speaker, Re ta- tive Ruth Hanna McCormick, 15 noon Play—“The Merchant of Venice,” graduating class, Gunston Hall, 1906 Plorida avenue northwest, 8 o’elock. Exhibition—Rik 3 and 7 o'clock. Benefit garden party—La Colline, 3900 Cathedral averiue northwest, proceeds for education fund for orphans of of- ficers in all branches of United States service, 3 to 6 o'clock. Meeting—Unemployment conference, 40€ Thirteenth street northwest, 6 o'clock. Visitor Chuckles at Rumors 9— > 7 : the [possibilities of-@ © designeaq future of the Deisel engine ¢ oe oy : ” he oe. at seg, > J 4 ' . By Women Attorneys — 4 — J Mechen, Karl A. Phillips and Judge — ’ * +, . — * le ¢ \ mai | way project, Senate — — il, —