The Washington Post
May 27, 1929

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. For home delivery call Main 4205. MAY 28 192 Scie 28963 4 Washington Post. — ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER 19,338. * mart wert gms oo emg he WwW ASHIN GTON: /MON DAY, MAY 27. 1929. *% i ' COPYRIGHT, 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. HOMAGE GIVEN Yale Man 8-Story Plunge Kills After Party T0 WAR Ocal OY THOUSANDS Son of C. T. A. Marlow, Former G. O. P. National Committee Official, Dies in Baltimore; Two Students Held Under Dry Law. Score of Services Con- ducted as Memorial to Nation’s Heroes. RITES FOR WILSON HELD AT CATHEDRAL Baltimore, Md., May 26 (A.P.).— Leigh Miltz Marlow, 21, Yale student and son of C. Tromas A. Marlow, of Helena, Mont., banker and former member of the finance committee of the Republican national committee, was instantly killed this morning in a plunge to the street from an eighth- floor window of the Belvedere Hotel. The plunge followed a drinking par- ty with Robert P. Phillips, of Padu- cah, Ky., another Yale student, and James Mayfield, of Baltimore, police and Coroner Otto M. Reinhardt said. after giving a verdict of accidental death. Phillips and Mayfield were held Veterans of Spanish War Observe the Day With Three Gatherings. without bond on a technical charge of violating the Volstead act. Phillips told police that Marlow and Mayfield had spent several hours in the hotel drinking, and that early this morning all three retired. A few min- utes later, he said, Marlow arose from bed and, clad only in his underclothes, walked to the window and plunged through it. Marlow’s father, on his way to Hel- ena from the East, left the train west of Chicago and chartered an airplane for the trip to Ohicago, where he plans | tc take another plane for Baltimore, police were informed. Mrs. Marlow was called here from Philadelphia, where she was visiting. FLOWERS DECORATE MT. VERNON WATERS UBEDIENGE 10 LAW 10 URGED BY BISHOP False Patriotism Is Scored at Annual Flag Service in Cathedral. 10,000 PRESENT AT RITES That a falsé patriotism which sets Military History of America Is Praised by Number of Speakers. Washington paid homage to Ameri- ca’s war dead yesterday in the first of patriotic and religious services on land, see and in the air that will be climaxed in the observance of Memorial Day ‘Thursday by 41 States and three of the Nation’s possessions. Thei score of impressive events in all parts of the District, the fluttering of flags along various thoroughfares, the presence of a simple wooden cross of - the American Legion in front of the District Building, and the appearance of red paper poppies in profusion, all combined to impress countless thou- sands with the significance of the oc- casion. Bea At National Cathedral during the af- ternoon the largest assemblages of the day honored the memory of the late President Woodrow Wilson, and an hour later participated in a massing of the “colors service with the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Wash- ington, as the principal speaker. * Wreaths Put on Graves. Spanish War veterans and members of the auxiliaries of their organization in the District joined in three services during the day that brought out a large Htmber Sf Visitors, “Begifining at 9 o'clock, when wreaths were placed on the graves of war dead in St. Elizabeths Cemetery. Sponsored by the Gen. Nel- son A. Miles Camp of Veterans, the ex- ercises were conducted by Commander Charles P. Galpin, of the camp; Senior Vice Commander Alexander T. Jenkins, Junior Vice Commander C. L. Davison and Chaplain Gerald F. McGillicuddy. A detachment of United States Marines fired a rifie salute to honor the ory of these war victims. Unique sérvices of tribute to the! Nations dead were held by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Veterans aboard the U. 8. 8S. Perpoise, which swung away from the Navy Yard wharf at 10 o'clock in the morning on a cruise to the landing at Mount Ver- non, where, those aboard began strew- ing flowers on the water in rites that continued until the craft docked. Led by Carrie Nolan, as president of the or- ganization, the services were addressed by Senator Tom Connally, of Texas, and by James G. Yaden, Department Com- mander of the Spanish War Veterans. Senator Connally briefly reviewed the history of the Spanish-Ameri- War, which he claimed lifted the United States from a fourth-class to a first-class world power through the added prestige of victory in the struggle and through the acquisition of valuable possessions. He lauded the veterans of ‘98 as members of the only all-volunteer forces in the Nea- tion’s history. Selections were ren- dered by the Navy Band Orchestra dur- ing the crulse. Guests of Honor. Among the guests of honor at these services were Cuban Ambassador Ores- tes Ferrara, William L. Grayson, of Sa- vyannah, Ga., commander in chief of the Spanish War Veterans Olive M. Ra- vens, of Michigan, president of the Na- tional wAurilisary; Rice W. Means and John Lewis Smith, past commanders in authority and jaw is rampant in Amer- ica today, was the solemn warning given by the Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washimgton, yesterday afternoon at the impressive massing of the colors service in the amphitheater of Washington Cathedral Close, in which 50 patriotic organizations of the city participated. “Memorial Day ts a worthless exhi- bition of loyalty unless we are all will- ing and prepared to obey the laws of the land as enunciated by President Hoover in his Associated Press speech,” declared the bishop. “It is a striking fact that those who most need the law and have the most protection from it are the chief violators of law. . The President of the Nation has re- of personal liberty now evident in the Republic constitute the greatest men- ace to our institutions. More im- portant than fiscal, tariff, or other poli- tics, is the question of whether or not the authority of law ts to be recog- nized and obeyed by our people.” More than 10,000 of a visible con- gregation and thousands more on a wide hook-up through WRC, over the National Broadcasting Co. stations, heard the picturesque service, one of »the most colorful and beautiful ever held in the-historic amphiteater, where sO many noteworthy gatherings have been held im Cathedral history. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war President, was among those on the platform. opening of the service was an inspir- ing sight, as hundreds of American flags'and standards of patriotio organi- zations were borne to the platform be- fore a huge rustic cross, set in a clus- ter of red Flanders poppies, and then massed at the right and left of the cross. In the procession were uniformed representatives of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard, service organizations, veteran groups, women’s patriotic societies and a junior division, consisting of Boy and Girl Scouts; high school cadets, Children of the American Revolution and the De Mo- lays, all marching to their places to martial music, played by the Overseas Drum Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Victory Drum Corps of the American Legion. The green hillside was a mass of waving flags as the procession moved slowly down to the platform, the stand- ards of the organizations contrasting in vivid coloring with the red, blue and white of the American flag. After the flags had passed, borne by color bearers, came a cathedral crucifer, carring high ee CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. personal liberty against obedience to/ The massing of the colors at the FARM BILL BLOCKS CONGRESS RECESS Tariff Measure in House and Census-Reapportionment in Senate. PRESS HEARING ON TODAY * (Associated Press.) Congress is at the cross-roads this week in the extra session program of President Hoover with final action in prospect on the tariff bill in the House, the census-reapportionment measure in the Senate, and on the farm relief bill in the conference between the Senate and the House. With those three propositions out of the way, the administration is ready to sanction a recess untli the middle of September if the Senate will first fix a definite time for a vote on the tariff measure. But the farm relief deadlock is the stumbling block. For a week now the conferees of the House have declined flatly to consider the differences in the Senate and House measures unless the Senate representatives abandon the controversial] export debenture provi- cehtly admonished us that the excesses | sion -which~“ts~so strongly opposed by the President. : Senate conferees, headed by Senator McNary (Republican), Oregon, are standing firmly by the debenture provi- sion and urging that the conferees first settle other differences in the bill. The deadlock was drawn tighter Saturday as House members walked out of the conference. Just what the next step will be is problematical. Senate leaders do not believe there has been a sufficient change of sentiment there to warrant asking a reconsideration of the de- benture. House leaders say they will not consider the debenture. With approximately 50 committee amendments approved and as many more awaiting disposition, the House will forge ahead with consideration of the tariff bill today under a rule call- ing for a final vote late Tuesday. The bill will then go to the Senate and there be referred to the finance com- mittee for several weeks of study. Passage of the measure in the House by a comfortable majority three -eeks from the day it was introduced is re- garded as a foregone conclusion, even though some of the farm group Re- publicans have received setbacks in at- tempts to gain duties on some com- modities higher than those carried in the bill. Concessions in other direc- tions have served to bring them into line. One of these concessions, in the form of a committee amendment to levy a duty of ‘10 per cent on hides, a free- list commodity for more than 20 years, will be brought to a vote today, along with two other amendments placing duties on leather and boots and shoes, which have been on the free list since the enactment of the Underwood law in 1913. The latter two amendments, provid- ing for rates ranging from 1214 to 30 per cent on various kinds of leather CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. chief of the 5S. W. V., and Charlotte Cary. Capt. Frank H. Lockhead and Harlan Wood, department commanders of other patriotic groups in the Dis- trict. ~ Hitchcock Hall at St. Elizabeths Hos- pital was the scene of exercises of the Spanish War Veterans at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when aseddresses were made by Senator Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakota, Department Com- Mander Yaden and Dr. William A. White, superintendent of the hospital, who spoke of the large expansion pro- gram of the institution now in prog- Senator Frazier deplored the tre- mendous amount expended by the United States directly and indirectly Finding of ‘Clothes “sea Police to Drag River, - Without Result. Finding of a boy's clothing on the east bank of the Anacostia River at the end of the Anacostia Bridge led to a search for the body of a drowning vic- tim last night by police of the Har- bor Precinct. Although the police dragged the river in the vicinity from 9 to 10 o'clock, they found nothing, but their efforts attracted a throng of mo- torists who tied up traffic on the bridge so completely that reserves from three precincts, the Fifth, Ninth and Elev- enth, were called to straighten out the jam. Russell Glaye, 14 years old, of 26 Sev- enth street northeast, and Thomas Croyle, 15 years old, of 281 Massachu- setts avenué northeast, brought some clothes they had found to the Ninth Precinct. They accompanied police to “Instead of spending great amounts for war let us take better care in gen- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5. Motorists Watching Hunt For Boy’s Body Jam Bridge STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY JOHN HIX UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND FREAKS OF THE WORLD RECORDED IN INTERESTING SKETCHES DAILY IN THE WASHINGTON POST a ON THE SPORT PAGE |ALAKAN LINER To ROLK; 100 UN BOAT oAVE Entire Ship’s Company Is Taken Off as Vessel Quickly Sinks. RAGGED REEF TEARS RENT IN ALEUTIAN U.S. Geodetic Survey Craft surveyor Rescues 15 Passengers. CREW, 135, IS ALSO REMOVED IN SAFETY Mishap in Yuak Bay, Coast of Kodiak Island, Comes Early in Morning. Seattle, May 26 (A.P.).—Radio dis- patches received here said the Alaska Steamship Co.’s liner Aleutian struck “@ rock in Yuak Bay, on the jagged coast of Kodiak Island, Alaska, early today and sank in deep water. Her crew of 135 and 15 passengers were taken off by the Coast and Geo- detic Survey steamship Surveyor, and were being taken to Seward, Alaska, 300 miles northeast of Yuak Bay. The master of the ill-fated ship was to return to try to locate the sunken craft. The water was reported normal when the ship struck at 5:30 o’clock this morning in Larsen Bay, an indentation of Yuak Bay. : Valued at $1,000,000. The Aleutian, formerly the Panama and the Havana, was valued at $1,000,- 000 by the company officers, who spoke of her as the finest ship in their service. She was captained by John S. Nord, who had a record of more than 30 years in Alaskan waters without a mishap until he took over the com- mand of the Aleutian. The ship, of 5,400 tons, was put into the Alaska service two years ago. FAILURE FACE BY EAPERTo AT DtHTo PARLEY Announcement of Impasse Likely Today After Reply on Reparations. BERLIN’S SPOKESMAN REJECTS CONDITIONS Allies’ Envoys Draft Their Answer Prior to Ending Paris Conference. REPORT WILL STATE CONFLICT IN VIEWS Dawes Plan Revision Awaits. Agreement on 10-Year-Old European Problem. Paris, May 26 (A.P.).—Definite an- nouncement that the reparations con- ference has failed to reach an. agree- ment is looked for by many in touch} with the experts, following a brief Sun- day morning session at which Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, spokesman for the Germans, laid his cards on the table to Owen D. Young, American chairman of the conference. Dr. Schachf, it is undereteod, stood pat on his proposals. The creditors will have their final say Monday and they also are believed to have made up their minds to stick by their guns. The German spokesman is credited, in brief, with rejecting the allied reser- vations to hig reservations and the allies will not accept the German reser- vations. No Hope of Understanding. Therefore, conference observers see no hope for that “complete and final settlement” which the experts had so confidently expected to reach at the beginning of their work several weeks ago. Dr. Schacht today told Mr. Young ex- actly where the Germans stood and Mr. Young passed it on to the creditors She wag bullt in Philadelphia-in-1808: pat-the brief meeting. When the-eredit- Yuak Bay was the last call on her outward trip from Seattle. Three months ago the Aleutian ran aground in Seymour Narrows, off the coast of British Columbia, and re- turned half way to Seattle, where her passengers were transferred to a sister ship. 200 On Ferry Saved. London, May 26 (A.P.).—The Wool- wich ferryboat Duncan, with 200 pas- sengers aboard, was in collision with a tugboat yesterday. A large hole was stove in the side of the ferryboat, but it was able to reach a plier and the passengers disembarked safely. None was hurt. Queen Mary Celebrates Sixty-Second Birthday Windsor, England, May 26 (U.P.).— Queen Mary today celebrated her sixty- second birthday with her family. The observance of the queen’s anniversary was quiet. The royal family gathered at a luncheon and a simple tea. King George, the queen, Princess Mary, Viscount Lascelles, the two sons of Princess Mary and Princess Eliza- beth, the little daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, were present. Queen Mary received hundreds of mes- sages of congratulation during the day. Hoover Law Group Head Is White House Visitor (Associated Press.) George W. Wickersham, of New “York City; arrived in Washington yesterday to take up his duties as chairman of President Hoover’s law enforcement in- quiry committee and is a house guest at the White House. The committee is to gather at the Executive Mansion for luncheon tomor- row and shortly afterward is to hold its first meeting in the Cabinet room at the Executive Offices. Severe Quake Dislodges Needles of Seismograph “ (Associated Press.) ‘athe Rev, Francis Tondorf, of George- town University, reported last night that earth shocks of such intensity had been registered on the selsmograph shortly after 6 o’clock that the needles had been dislodged. Because of the disruption he was un- able to locate the disturbance, but estimated it might be about 3,100 miles south west. 4 Killed, Many Hurt At Saxony Auto Race Zittau, Saxony, May 26 (A.P.).—Four persons were killed and many others Slightly injured today at automobile races here when one of the cars left the track and plunged into the grand- stand. The accident occured on the last lap of the last race when the driver lost control of the machine which left the track and knocked down a telephone pole before plunging into the grand- stand. Most of those injured were children. Order a carton of White Rock now for Decoration Day.—Adv. ‘ t ors, after sleeping on it, give their an- swer to Mr. Young Monday, the Ameri- can chairman, knowing the width of the gulf between the payer and the payee, will determine whether or not there is a chance for compromise. Predictions in conference circles are that the gulf will not be bridged-and @ plenary sesion will be called to find a soft synonym for “failure” and gather all points of view into a report so the individual governments can try their hand at settling the ten-year-old prob- lem. History of Reparations Parleys. The Dawes vommittee on German reparations to the allied nations for the World War drew up a plan of pay- ments for five years, with provision for continuance in event no permanent agreement was reached before expira- tion of that period. The governments egticerned agreed last year to hold a meeting of inde- pendent experts on which American representatives was requested to deter- mine the capacity of Germany to pay. The double goal was set of determin- ing the final total amount of repara- tions and the number of annuities. At the first meeting in Paris on Feb- ruary 9, 1929, Owen D. Young was named chairman. The first considera- tion was the presentation of arguments by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht of why Ger- many was unable to continue to make payments of the size called for by the Dawes plan. Viewpoints Wide Apart. It was recognized that the German and allied ideas of basis of settlement were far apart and the first difficult question of how to approach the prob- lem occupied the delegates for more than two weeks. It was solved by avoiding it. Instead, subcommittees took up a proposal to create an inter- national bank and discussion of annul- ties. On March 21 Dr. Schacht took the first allied offer to Berlin and returned with many doubting questions. On April 12 he was given a new Dill. On April 16 rejected it. His counterplan, submitted on April 17, was hardly given a hearing by the allied delegates be- cause it involved return to Germany of territories ' st by the treaty of peace. The conference appeared at an end, but the dramgtic death of Lord Revel- stoke, British expert, causéd common grief and leq to determination to heal the breach. Chairman Young presented proposals to Dr. Schacht on May 2, which were elaborated in conferences with him. The German chief made tentative ac- ceptance. Allies Pare Annuities. It was then up to the allies and they encountered much difficulty in paring down their percentages of the annuities among themselves. Dr. Schacht meanwhile went to the Ruhr on May 11 to win German in- dustrialists to his view of compromise. Apparently he did not altogether suc- ceed, for on May 22 his associate, Dr. Albert Voegler, who was believed to rep- resent the industrialists, resigned and was. replaced. Germany had attached conditions to acceptance and after the allies made some progress in debate on how to di- vide the reparations payments they took these up and, rejecting some, submitted some others of their own. It is on whether Germany !s $e snaggee to - t these conditions and loss of some her own that the present fate of tg conference hinges. PROPELLER RUIN TEXAS HOP AS R FLY ON IN SECOND DA Princess’ Mate Bares $50,000 Di = Young Husband of For- mer Kaiser’s Sister May Be Single Again. Paris, May 26 (U.P.).—Attorneys for Alexander Zoubkoff, youthful husband voree ae Tr co act nll incre . - ‘ “é . ewe ever eeweeewes SS SSS ALEXANDER 'ZOUBKOFF AND PRINCESS VICTORIA, who are the subjects of reports that the young husband has been offered $50,000 to divorce her. Princess Victoria also has definitely refused to turn over to Zoubkoff letters from her mother, which the young of Princess Victoria, sister of the for- mer German kaiser, asserted here to- | day that Zoubkoff had been offered | $50,000 to agree to divorce the prin- cess. Zoubkoff, the lawyer said, believes the offer originated within the family of the former kaiser, but he said a Berlin attorney had_ produced--a- let- ter over the signature of the princess Russian wanted for publication, the | lawyer said. Zoubkoff, who is still in exile in Lux- embourg, created a sensation in 1927 when he married the princess against the protests of her family: The young adventurer has been banished. from ance and other countries for. Bs wild escapades since his marraige, ~ which accepted the divorce and soggy tid his early twenties. The princess is ‘“ | years old. Zoubkoff a settlement if he agreed. EIGHT-MILE ALTITUDE CLAIMED BY GERMAN Record Recognition Is Asked by Flier, Who Becomes Unconscious on Hop. FRENCH SET SPEED MARK Dessau, Germany, May 26 (A.P.).— Pilot Willy Neunhofer tonight claimed a world altitude record of 41,000 feet, made with a Junkers airplane of the Bremen type. Earlier a break in his oxygen tube caused him to tose con- sciousness and the machines dropped nearly 22,000 feet before he regained control. ‘On his first flight Neunhofer climbed to a height of 35,080 feet before the oxygen tube burst. Despite the long drop in the pilotless plane, he still was more than 2 miles above the ground when he recovered his senses and he was able to make a successful landing. The aviator will make application for official recognition of his flight by the International Air Federation. He claims that the present record of that body was made by the American cap- tain, C. C. Champion, who attained. 11,710 meters. as compared to his 12,500 meters. (Liuet. Soucek, U. 8S. N., on May 8 flew to a height of 39,140 feet. This mark was recognized Se CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 65. FOG AND WIND BALK } Record Ends After 21 Hours in Air. es ‘EFFORT TO BE RENEWED Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles. May 26 (A.P.).—Fog and a blusterous wind defeated Herbert J. Fahy’s at- tempt to break Martin Jensen’s solo flight endurance reeord at 2:25 a. m. today. The Lockheed Vega plane was forced down after flying approximately 21 hours 16 minutes, leaving Jensen's record of 35 hours 33 minutes and 21 seconds unthreatened. The J-5 Wright whirlwind motor, which powered the plane, was working perfectly when Fahy gave up the flight. Lockheed Vega Co. officials, at whose plant Fahy, was chief test} pilot, said the aviator was instructed not to fly away from this port at night, those | See being established by an insur- ‘ance company. Fahy said a wind bore |in fog banks shortly after 2 a. m. and ihe believed he soon would be engulfed in clouds. He flew to a lower altitude and finally landed. Within half an hour after he came to earth, the wind cleared the sky and a bright moon came out. Fahy said he would make a second attempt to-establish a new solo endur- ance record within a week. He started for home without checking gasoline consumption of his plaftfe or the en- gines. Hoovers Witness Lincoln Church Tower Dedication President and First Lady Sit cipator; in Pew Once Used by Eman- Other Distinguished Guests at Historic New York Avenue Presbyterian House. President and Mrs. Hoover occupied | the Abraham Lincoln-pew of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where the Emancipator so often forti- fied his spirit by meditation and prayer during the ordeal of the Civil War, at the services dedicating the Lincoln Me- morial Tower yesterday. -The First Couple of the Land attended the morn- ing service in the church famous for the attendance of eight Presidents of the United States. And during the evening service, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., LL. D., pastor emeritus, who occupied the pul- pit of the church for a third of a cen- tury, in a historic address, said that the President welcomed “the poor and ragged into their pews to worship with them,” while emphasizing that the church had always been “a church of the people.” This was said to have been the first time President and Mrs. Hoover had absented themselves from their accus- tomed attendance of Sabbath services at the Irving Street Friends Meeting House. They came to join with the Presby- terian congregation in.the special cere- | monies dedicating the new beacon tow- er, chimes and steeple recently donated by the family of the late Robert Todd Lincoln, last surviving son of President Lincoln. Among other distinguished guests were Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War and Mrs. James A. Good, and Dr. Hubert Work, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. FARY'S SOLD FLIGHT ‘Attempt to Break Endurance ticheniuns Fort Worth I Forced Down 172 Hot After Take-Off. .< ALL RECORDS BROKE? . BY OBSCURE AVIATOR KELLY AND ROBBINS Motor of Champion craft: : - in Perfect Order; Solo. ~~ Flight Failure, The . week-end aerial derby produced the three flight ventures was climaxed by the eight-day mark attained by the }:monoplane Fort Worth, piloted by Rife Robbins and James Kelly, Texas : The Fort Worth came down at 4:06 . a m. Sunday after yonkers ¥ surpassed day night at 7:13:15 o'clock, at whi ‘time the Fort Worth had been in ¢ never ceased to funetion with precise. 5 The landing was forced because a strained propeller. The monoplane Miss Ranger,” whith a. m., Saturday on another endurance — attempt, had. been aloft 33 hours. a" 5:54:30 p. m., Sunday. The Cessna ship, — piloted by Owen Haughland and oe Shank, of Minnesota, was headed n ward Sunday for the filers’ After| several days’ criiis® over wae. | sota the fiers plan to fly to neogal Tex,<the city after which the ship was - named—before they return to the = Wichita airlanes for the finish. 8 Solo Flight Is Failure. The solo flight, which got under way at Los Angeles Saturday mc at 5:15 o’clock, came to an end the next morning, at 2:25 o’clock, after Herbert J. Fahy had kept his Bere nt heed Vega monoplane in the ote a hours and 16 minutes. He was st-— tempting to break the 35 hours 33 minutes 21 seconds record established \ unofficially last February by Martig Jensen at New York. Bad weather con- ditions forced the plane to earth, "4 At Old Orchard, Me., two transatiai- tic flights apparently were in prospect as soon a8 weather conditions permit. The French ship, Yellow Bird, pilots — of which plan to fly to Paris, and the Green Flash, with Rome as its goal, were ready for takeoffs upon first op= portunity. : The French flight is spomsored by ~ Armino Lotti. Lewis A. Yancey is navi- gator of the American plane. He said the Green Flash would not take off before Tuesday. Texans Given Great Ovation. Fort Worth, Tex., May 26 (A.P.J}.— Having smashed al! sustained flight records, Reginald L. Robins and his co0- pilot, James Kelly, brought the mono-e plane Fort Worth to the ground here this afternoon a few minutes after 4 o’clock oniy after a battered propeller had started to shake the engine and plane badly. An accident which brought instant death within inches of Kelly was blamed for the failure of the flight. Examination of the propeller showed that it had been split by some hard object which dented both blades and caused cracks to appear. Last night during a storm, while Kelly was suspended on a precarious perch under the motor of the plane, greasing the rocker arms of the valves, a buckle on his belt nicked the propeller. Had the blade struck him he probe | ably would have been cut to piece by = Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Alaskan Ship Lost; 291 Saved. Capital Honors War Dead. Princess’ Mate Bares Divorce Offer, Debts Parley Failure Near. Record Fliers Forced Down. Miss Ranger Flies On in Test. Fahey Fails in Record Attempt. 2—Fort Worth Fliers Inexperienced. Atlantic Flights Delayed. 3—Mrs. Tunney Safe, Says Doctor. Presbyterians in Princeton Pighé. 4—Magazine Peatures. Radio News and Programs. 5—Robber Foils Police Trap. 6—Editoirial. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Boy Slayer Keeps Silence. 10—Classified Advertising. . 11, 12, 13—Sports. 14—The Post’s Comics. 15—Daily Legal Record. 16—1 Dead; 7 Hurt in Auto Mishaps. Forum Speaker Under Fire. Churches Mark May Day. Jewish Schools’ Closing Program. . Palestine Appeal Closed. took off at Wichita, Kans:, at 8:54:20 4

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oo me ne ee ee — ee a ee — two sharp knives moving 1,300 revo- lutions per minute. In any case he would have been thrown to the ground gevera]l thousand feet below. The plane had been in the air 172 hours 32 minues and 1 second, almost @ day longer than the famous Army Question Mark, whose record was sur- pessed by 21 hours 51 minutes and 46 seconds. Robbins and Kelly, by their feat, eclipsed the best mark for single motored, dual motored and trimotored planes, and lighter-than-air machines and all records for crews regardless of size. Although the men were tired and deaf from almost seven and one-half days of exposure to the roar of a Whirl- wind motor, they were so happy they forgot their aching muscles and long sleeplessnes. Crowd Breaks All Barriers. The crowd, variously estimated at 2000 to 30,000, swept all police bar- riers and fences aside and almost crushed the plane before the filers could alight. Heavy ropes strung on iron po’ts set in concrete went down before the rush and the police cordon which formed the second line of de- fense soon had to run to keep up with the head of the crowd. Around the Plane 50 men, holding a heavy rope, were crushed in until their backs were against the plane itself. A lane finally was made through the crowd and Mrs. Robbins, her 5-year-old eon, Jack, and Mrs. Kelly were carried through on the shoulders of men. All three of them tried to greet the fliers at once and the narrow door of the Plane was sorely taxed. ‘ en the crowd was pushed back sufficiently to allow photographers to eet up their cameras Robbins and Kelly alighted, stiff and sore, but well able to move on their own feet. The field was a sea of mud and no one es- caped without ruining their clothing. By constant shoving police finally man- aged to force the crowd back sufficiently to allow the fliers to reach waiting automobiles and come to town for a shave and a meal. One floor of the Fort Worth Club was turned over to them. Hundreds Watch in Afternoon. All afternoon the monoplane had been hovering over the field while hondreds of spectators and other fliers went aloft. When the silver endurance ebip finally did swing up wind, turn lazily and glide to the field it seemed as ff something tremendous in the way of an ovation or a spectacle should climax the nerve-racking effort. The human voice was inadequate. ° The fliers not only rode to fame, but to considerable fortune on their venture. A fund raised by the Fort Worth Association of Commerce has en the $12,000 mark and is mount- ’ rapidly as a number of west Texas communities have suddenly taken an interest in it and made contributions. Presidents of a number of air transport companies yesterday promised the fliers 850 apiece for every hour they stayed aloft after the record was broken and this will amount to $2,200 or perhaps $2,300. In addition to this they al- ready have opportunities to make many thousands of dollars on newspaper and : ine serials and vaudeville tours. All this is in addition to any bonuses ‘they may receive from the manufac- turers of their equipment. Motor in Good Condition. Examination of the plane showed that the motor was still in good condi- tion, and probably could run many fore hours. The second-hand Whirl- wind engine, which Robbins picked up after another flier had discarded it, never missed a beat in the seven and ome-half days. The propeller was the Ohly part of the plane damaged and long cracks in it showed the severity of the hail which the plane went through last night. ~ One of the most enthusiastic con- gfatulations which the fliers received Game from Lady Mary Heath, of Eng- land, famous feminine pilot, who re- turned to Fort Worth from Temple, Tex., this afternoon to see the end of the flight. She is on her way to the Pacific Coast. +» Minneapolis, May 26 (A-P.).—A sin- @-motored monoplane, Miss Ranger, Piioted by Gene Shank and Owen Haug- and, was soaring smoothly over Min- Meapolis tonight in an endurance flight in which they hoped to break all exist- ing records. * The Miss Ranger cruised over Minne- apolis during the heavy rain this after- noon. Notes dropped by the pilots in- dicated that all was well “and we're going strong.” «The Miss Ranger arrived at the Rob- Winsdale, Minn., airport at 1:40 p. m. teday from Wichita, Kans. : Refueling Contact Made. i - A refueling contact was made shortly after, and the plane then cruised over Minneapolis and vicinity. No difficulty ee ee ee ee eee eee Crh FLIGHTS TODAY PREVENTED BY RAIN French Yellow Bird and U. S. Green Flash to Hop at Short Intervals. COAST GUARD GIVES AID Old Orchard, Me., May 26 (U.P.).— Hopeful of starting their transatlantic air race this week, the crews of the Green Flash, American plane, and the French craft Yellow Bird, perfected ar- rangements today for getting away safely on their flights. Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yan- cey, pilots of the Green Flash, and the trio of Frenchmen who joined them here a few days ago, conferred with Lieut. Leonard M. Melka, Coast Guard aviator, who has been assigned to ac- company the planes on the first few hours out to sea. Both Yancey and Armeno Lotti, jr., backer of the Yellow Bird's flight, told Lieut. Melka they would leave the run- way at Old Orchard beach at approxi- mately the same time so as to make the task of the Coast Guard easter. It was decided that the Green Flash, which will attempt a nonstop. flight to Rome, should take off first, followed by Lieut. Melka’s plane, then, ten min- utes later, by the big Bernard. The French craft, being faster, could over- take the others 75 miles out and thus enable the Coast Guard plane to keep in touch with both crews of ocean fliers at once. Lieut Melka said two Coast Guard patrol boats stationed along the route would be in communication with him and ready to give aid needed. Weather reports from Dr. James H. Kimball, of the New York Weather Bureau, this afternoon, telling of con- tinued cloudiness and rain over the route to Europe, caused both crews of fliers to abandon hope of starting to- morrow. The French plane, whose destination is Paris, is almost fully loaded. Jean Assolant and Rene Le Fevre, pilot and navigators, respectively, started fueling it last night in hope they could leave today, but Dr. Kimball advised them not to depart. Fueling of the Green Flash will not start until & favorable weather report is received. Later Lotti announced that he and Lefevre would leave here by train Mon- day morning for New York where they will keep in close touch with Dr. James H. Kimball of the Weather Bureau. As soon as favorable weather conditions are reported, they will fly back here to begin the flight. Assolant will remain here to supervise whatever added tun- ing up is necessary before the flight. was experienced in the refueling, and Shank’s plane apparently was operating perfectly. A second refueling contact was made at 7:45 p. m. Wichita, Kans. May 26 (A.P.).—A Cessna monoplane Miss Ranger, which took off here Saturday at 8:45 a. m. on a refueling endurance flight. headed northward this morning toward Minne- sota, the home State of the craft's crew. Owen Haughiand and Gene Shank. The ship tonight was nearing completion of its second day aloft. The departure northward was made at 7:15 a. m. in the path of a strong tailwind. The third refueling contact was made at 6:45 o'clock this morning, al- most 22 hours after the plane took the air. The supply plane crew men are Verne Nelson and O. P. Harreh. Sev- enty gallons of gasoline and a break- fast were transferred to the endurance plane. The refueling craft followed the Miss Ranger northward. Cruise Over City Planned. The fliers planned to cruise at least three days over Minnesota. The cities of Robbinsdele and Minneapolis were on the itinerary. Haughland’s home being at Robbinsdale and Shanks’ at Minneapolis. St. Paul also will be visited. If the northern flight is successful the filers will return to Wichita and continue on to Ranger, Tex., the city honored by Chief Pilot Haughland in naming the ship. Haughland resided at Ranger for several months. After.a cruise in the Ranger vicinity, the ship will return to Wichita for the finish. A note dropped before the plane turned into the north stated that fly- ing conditions last night were bad. The night was spent in cruising over and aroum this city. aren ’s SHOP......1331 F STREET Wear a Haddington Blue Suit Thursday, Memorial Day, and _ you'll’ be dressed with distinction. rf yy Haddington Blue Suits with Two I rousers Haddington TOPCOATS $23.50 Special $ he Your wardrobe is incomplete without a BLUE SUIT... they’re correct in fashion for any ‘informal occasion, anywhere, any time. Correct Models for Young Men .... 17 to 70 —— Meyer’s Shop 13831 F - ee em em ee re, re re | WEAR THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY 27, ROME FLYING FIELD, U. S. AVIATORS’ GOAL pee Ae ets ete” io ate ene m -* . “4 - PA “5 *y* * % Sees + AN NAR Owe Under wood—United. The flying field in the Province of Udine, Italy, just outside of Rome, is getting ready to receive the Green Flash, American plane piloted by Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey, who plan a trans- atlantic flight from Old Orchard, Me., to Rome. TEAAD FLIERO NEW IN AVIATION TRADE Chief Pilot of Fort Worth Once Railroad Mechanic; Aid Was Cow-Puncher. PLANE HAD MUCH SERVICE Fort Worth, Tex., May 26 (A.P.).— “From Saddle to Cockpit” and “Rail- roading to Flying Fame” might well be the captions over the life sketches of Reginald L. Robbins and James Kelly, who for more than a week piloted a spiderlike monoplane above the earth. Breaking all records for sustained flight and setting a new mark that stifies hu- man imagination, these Texas civilian filers have written a brilliant chapter in aviation history, a record that gives impetus to aeronautical endeavor throughout the world. Robbins, chief pilot of the Fort Worth, learned most of his flying by personal experience. He is 26 years old. Three lessons were all he had. The re- mainder of his flying skill was picked up by listening to the chatter of pilots and mechanics around airports and by personal experiment. He formerly was & railroad mechanic. When the desire to fly a plane seized him six years ago he “railroaded” his way into the air, to use the slang term for “speeding up things.” Kelly, copilot of the endurance ship, leaped from the hurricane deck of a cor’ pony to the cockpit of an airplane. He is 23 years old. As he sat upon his cow pony through rains, terrific heat and sandstorms he often allowed his eyes to linger on the planes passing over his home country around Caddo, in west Texas, and he envied the filers their cool isolation above the uncom- fortable plains. One day he decided he was foolish to be punching cattle when there was a vocation as alluring as fiy- ing was to him. He irew his pay and came to Fort Worth. A commercial air school had just been opened here, and Kelly enrolled. He told the instructors to “Give me the works.” After thorough training, he finished the course last April. He Showed such aptitude with planes and mctors that the company made him manager of their Laredo flying field. Kelly became head mechanic for the Southern Aeromotive Service after the Mexican air mail started operation be- tween Mexico City and Brownsville, the Texas terminus having been moved to the latter point from Laredo. He was married recently. Robbins’ home was at Everman, Tex., prior to his removal here. His. first plene was second-handed, and in this ship he started a barnstorming ca- reet several. years ago. He estimates that he has carried as many as 20,000 passengers all over the Southwest. The chief pilot purchased his pres- ent Ryan monoplane two years ago. He was dissatisfied with the motor in it and bought a rebuilt Wright whirl- wind which another famous flier had discarded. There is no record of the number of hours this motor has flown up until Robbins acquired it, but ue geve it 500 hours, himself, before starting the present venture. Robbins has a wife and a son, Jack, 5 years old. Horses Led to Safety As Fire Burns Stable A spectacular fire, which was dis- covered shortly before 11 o'clock last night, destroyed the upper floor of Carl Swanson’s two-story livery stable at Clarendon. Quantities of hay stored in the upper floor brought the esti- mated loss to $4,000. Fifteen horses stabled on the ground floor were led to safety by members of the Clarendon Fire Department and spectators at- tracted to the blaze. The fire was first noticed by mem- bers of the fire department, who sum- moned all the fire-fighting apparatus in Arlington County. Several streams of water were trained on the blaze be- Sought Since May 17, Aus- thopped off from Bima for Darwin, have fore it was extinguished. [Lady Heath, in Aviation | Crowd, Loses Her Shoes Fort Worth, Tex., May 26 (U.P.). Lady Heath, noted English woman filer, lost her shoes in the big crowd at Mecham Field this after- noon during the welcome for Reg Robbins and Jim Kelly, pilots of the Fort Worth. She appeared in her stocking feet at the Fort Worth Club to join the celebration there. The fact that she had no shoes failed to ruffle her in the least. Lady Heath flew her tiny Avian plane from Temple, Tex., in an hour to add her mite to the acclaim given Robbins and Kelly. ; ? MISSING. AVIATOR SHFE IN LIGHTHOUSE. tralians Are Found at ~ Don Beacon. MISTOOK SIGNAL FLARE Melbourne, Australia, May 26 (A-P.). Two young Australian airmen, Lieut. Moir and Flying Officer Owen, who have been missing since May 17, when they been found at Cape Don, Queensland. They were unhurt, but their plane was damaged when they mistook the Cape Don lighthouse for Port Darwin, and landed in the dark. They have been living in the light- house without any means of commu- nication with Port Darwin. Pilot Brain. of the Queensland and Northern Terri- tories Aerial Service, who figured in the ill-fated Southern Cross discoveries, found the missing men at Cape Don. Searching the coastline, he spotted the plane near the lighthouse and located Moir and Owen afterward. He said they were being excellently taken care of by the lighthouse keeper. The gov- ernment will dispatch a boat to pick up the fliers if they are unable to make the necessary repairs to their machine on te spot. Morrow Is Home To Attend Wedding Ambassador Waves Aside Bodyguards Sent to Meet Him. Englewood, N. J., May 26 (A.P.).— Dwight W. Morrow, United States Am- bassador to Mexico, returned to his home here today for the wedding of his daughter, Miss Anne Morrow, to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, but he kad “nothing to say” regarding when the wedding would take place. The ambassador traveled in his special car attached to a Pennsylvania Railroad train named The Spirit of St. Louis and left the train at Newark, where he was met by Mrs. Morrow and their daughter, Miss Constance. As he stepped from the car he pleas- antly waved aside two bodyguards who were on hand to receive him. “Is ex-President Calles coming to the wedding?” opened a_ rapid fire of questions by reporters. “T can not affirm or deny that,” he answered pleasantly. Shortly after he arrived, Col Lind- bergh and his mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, drove up in the colonel’s automobile. They left together about two hours later. Former Managing Editor of Catholic Encyclopedia Dies in New York. New York, May 26 (A.P.).—Conde Benoist Pallen, former managing edi- tor of the Catholt Encyclopedia and former president of the Encyclopedia Press, Inc., which published that work, died of heart disease today at the Blackstone Hotel. He was 70 years old. Mr. Pallen was born in St. Louis, the son of Dr. Montrose A. and Anne E. Benoist Pallen. In his youth he studied in Rome with the present Pope Pius XI. In 1886 he married Georgi- anna McDougall Adams, daughter of Gen. John Adams. She and ten chil- dren survive. From 1887:to 1889 Mr. Pallen was editor of Church Progress and Catholic World. Since 1885 he had been a lecturer on literary subjects. Besides contributing to Catholic publications, he was the author of sev- eral volumes of poetry. He was amem- ber of thé Authors, Century and Cath- olic clubs and editor of Universal Knowledge Foundation. His wife and a daughter, Louise B. Pallen, were with htm when he died. Funeral services will be held here Tues- day, and the body will be sent to St. Louis for burial. Mr. Pallen was well known in Way7a- ington. He graduated from George- town University in 1880 with an A. B. degree. Three years later he received his master’s degree from the univer- VERYTHING MEN sity. In 1806 he was awarded a degree of doctor of laws, Heart Disease Is Fatal To Conde Benoist Pallen ® wanes a CONDE BENOIST PALLEN. In 1924 Mr. Pallen was named na- tional chairman of the Georgetown University Endowment Association, with headquarters here, but was taken ill after serving about eix months and went abroad for his health. He wrote “Ode on Centenary of Georgetown Uni- many poems and in 1889 delivered the} 2 KILLED, 4 INJURED Nd PLANE GhAShED Old Model Craft Tailspins and Passenger Ship . Nosedives. THIRD AVIATOR ESCAPES Yuma, Ariz., May 26 (A.P.).—Har- vey S. Christofferson, of San Ysidro, Calif., was killed instantly today and Ernest Henderson, of San Diego, prob- ably fatally injured in the crash of an unlicensed old model Curtiss plane. Christofferson was piloting the Jen- ny with Henderson as a passenger. The plane went into a tail spin from a few hundred feet altitude as its pllot attempted to land in a private field in a subdivision in the outskirts of Yuma. No information concerning the purpose of the fatal flight nor the identity of the other men than that thelr names was learned. Buffalo, N. Y., May 26 (U.P.).—C. R. Thomas, a pilot for the Universal Avia- tion School at Cleveland, was injured today when his plane developed trou- ble and crashed into the crossarm of a telephone pole near Evans Center. . Thomas was flying a new plane from a factory here to Cleveland when the accident occurred. One wing of the plane was torn Off. Pilot Killed, Two Hurt. Stirling, N. J., May 26 (U.P.).— Richard Perry, of Plainfield, N. J., pilot of a Challenger airplane, was killed and two passengers who paid him 863 apiece for a ride were critically injured when the plane went into a nose dive and crashed near the Interurban Air- ways Field here late today. Helen Dimanski, 20, and John Schweitzer, both of Plainfield, were the injured passengers. They were removed to Overlook Hospital, at Summit, where it was found Miss Dimanski had suf- fered multiple leg fractures, internal injuries and cuts, while the man re- ceived lacerations and several broken bones. Police investigating the accident have been unable to assign a cause for it. Perry had been fiying passengers all day, and the plane had been working perfectly. The crash occurred a few minutes after he took off. Biplane Crashes; Pilot Safe. New York, May 26 (N.Y.W.NS5.).— James F. Gaines, a commercial pilot, escaped injury today when his biplane crashed to earth on the Old Westbury golf links adjoining Roosevelt Field, Long Island, from an altitude of about 100 feet. The landing gear was torn off, the propeller bent and the wings warped... Gaines said the motor went dead @ few minutes after he had taken off and he was compelled to attempt a landing. The crash was the third at the fleld within ten days. Last Sunday a Lock- heed-Vega plane, piloted by Bryan Shaw, British war filer, crashed almost at the same spot, and Shaw and five passengérs were injured. A week ago Friday a Sikorsky amphibian, piloted by Capt. Boris Sergievsky, was forced down on the golf course, but none of the occupants was injured. ington Post might be called a market place. Here the buyer and seller cen meet upon common ground. June Week at Annapolis Wonderful Shoes for Wonderful Girls for that Wonderful Week Dazzling White, or White Tempered by Color; Beige, Sun Tan; Straps, Oxfords, Pumps. Heels that en- trance. n $12.50 to $17.50 Stockings that seem to come out of dream- land, so exquisite in color. and weave. $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 BURT'S 1343 F versity.” 4 The classified columns of The Wash- 1929. mee ee en oe —— ee oe ee -OF FORT WORTH HOP Could Have Kept On 300 Hours but for Propeller, Says Copilot on Flight. BUCKLE CAUSED DAMAGE Fort Worth, Tex., May 26 (U.P.).— “We could have stayed up there until the Fourth of July if that propeller had held ‘up,” Jim Kelly, copilot of the Fort Worth, said on the way from Meacham Field to the Fort Worth Club after completing the record-break- ing endurance flight today. Kelly was a bit deaf at first, but as he and the other pilot, Reg Robbins, neared the city, his hearing became better. “IT feel like a man that’s just about half drunk. My legs are a bit wobbly. (Aviators call it ‘air legs,’) But I feel like they will be all fight after a while.” Kelly said that he and Robbins felt a vibration in the airplane yesterday at noon. “At first we thought it was motor trouble. I went out on the catwalk to make an investigation of the motor and found everything O. K. “Soon we found that the propeller had been split and warped. The vi- bration became worse and it looked for a while like we were going to have to land. “Reg and I decided that we would have to come down at 2:30 a. m. to- day. When that time arrived we felt pn could stay up a bit longer, and we did. “We encountered the electrical and ‘| rain storm that struck Fort Worth last night, but immediately set out for Dallas, where we hovered over Love Field until the storms had apparently passed over Fort Worth. We came .| back and remained over Meacham Field the rest of the time. “Never at one time after returning from Dallas did we get more than 1,000 feet from Meacham Field. Let Partner Sleep. “I took charge of the plane at mid- night and let Reg sleep for three hours. At that time we thought we would land, but Reg finally decided we should stay on awhile longer. “As time went on, the plane’s vibra- tion grew stronger. At 10:15 a. m. today I.went back out on the catwalk to take another look at the motor. The vibration at that time was so bad we decided we would come down this afternoon. “At 12:52 p. m. today we decided we would try to stay up until 4 p. m. and set that time for landing. “We touched the ground at exactly 4:07 p. m. I was looking at my watch.” At the Fort Worth Club Robbins declared they could have stayed up a weeker longer if the propeller had not split and become watersoaked. “That engine was still running the best in the world,” he said. “It was easily good for 300 hours or more.” The split in the propeller which sounded taps for the brilliant flight extended about 15 inches from a small nick near the hub. Kelly traced the crack to an occur- rence on the second day of the week- long flight. He remembered that while on the catwalk olling the engine the buckle of: his safety belt fell off and struck the propeller. “It wasn’t a very hard blow and I thought nothing more of it,” the former cowboy sald. Doctors who examined the men at the Fort Worth Club declared the heart and pulse of both were normal. Only the hearing of the men was impaired. The hearing was tested with a watch. A tick which normally is heard at 36 inches was lost to Robbins beyond 41!4 inches. Kelly did better— 20 inches. Interested Only in Food, Sleep. The fliers had no apparent thoughts of their future beyond a good supper and a long sleep. When steaks and potatoes were ordered for them, Kelly spoke up quickly: “Please don’t let ‘em cook it too long. It might shrink.” Wives of the record smashers clung to their arms, beaming happily. They came from Meacham Field in the car with their husbands. / Asked if he thought a round-the- world fiight possibl> with refueling SRC At Nt tata. -caacstma KELLY TELLS STORY \ ~~ aane** Shoe comfort and Shoe style cost so little in comparison with the satisfaction they bring— especially when you can find both in full mea- sure in these famous shoes. BerberichS planes, Robbins answered, “Heck, I don’t know how far it is around the | earth. Both Robbins and Kelly praised K. K. Hoffman and H. 8. Jones, crew of the refueling ship. “Of course, the refueling operations were the biggest feature of the filght,” Robbins said, “and they went off with- out a hitch.” A wide search was instituted for Hoffman and Jones, but they could not be found at an early hour. The barograph of the Fort Worth will be shipped to the Bureau of Standards at Washington tonight, and official time and figures on the flight will be computed there, according to announcement of Jack Beretta, offi- clal timekeeper. Davison Congratulates Pilots. (United Press.) , E. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secre- tary of War for Aeronautics, extended congratulations of the United States Army to the pilots of the Fort Worth in a brief radio address here last night. Immediately after the two fliers, R. L. Robbins and James Kelly, spoke to a Nation-wide radio audience from Fort Worth, Tex., the broadcasting net work was switched to Washington, where Davison spoke. “I extend to both of you my heart!- est congratulations on your wonderful success,” he said. “You have beaten the record of the Question Mark, and I am happy to felicitate you. I know that I can say for the Army that we are proud of you both. _.. “You have demonstrated to the American people the fiitness of the air- plane. Your feat is one which will go down in history. It is such Americans as you who will bring to the people 1140 Fifteenth Street 4’, blocks north of the White House CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Porostyle Suits N response to the requests of our customers who observed style in light-weight clothing at Palm Beach last winter we now offer Porostyle Suits in | plain shades and extremely neat stripings. Blue, brown, tan and gray are the requested colours. Seventy-Five Dollars Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 of the country the wonderful possibili- ties of aviation.” Sergt. Roy Huey, mechanic of the Question Mark, which held the world endurance record until yesterday, also a the pilots of the Fort “I was never so thrilled in my life as when I heard that you two had besten our record,” he said. “Please accept my most sincere congratulations. You did a great job.” Station WRC here broad- cast the program through the National Broadcasting Co. network. 90,000 Acres of Texas Crops Ruined by Hail Colorado, Tex., May 26 (A.P.).—A hailstorm, extending 3 miles in wdith and 25 miles in length, virtually wiped out 90,000 acres of Mitchell County’s crops yesterday. 7 J. H. Greene, secretary of the Cole- rado Chamber of Commerce, estimated the loss at*® $250,000. Heavy rain ac- companied the hall. American Tourists End Mexican Good-Wilt Visit Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, May 26 (A.P.).—The steamer Dorothy Alexan- der left yesterday with 200 San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles visitors, who had spent two days here in a good will visit. They were given official recep- tions, sight-seeing trips, band concerts, swimming parties and serenades. They will visit Guaymas, up the Gulf of California, before returning Experienced and Responsible Packers for FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC Shipments of Household Goods, Glass, China, Works of Art, Automobiles, Ete. SI een eee same gre. aa - hn ~ :—~ - > = pees =a, Lone Sore See eae + ape ae For 38 years providing security in storage, handling and shipping. Household goods, valuables and works of art. C. A. ASPINWALL, President

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MRS. TUNNEY SIFE PHYSICIAN ASSERTS Recovery of Former Cham- -pion’s Wife: Now Called Matter of Few Weeks. IS REASSURED HUSBAND Brioni, Italy, May 26 (A.P.).—Mrs. Gene Tunney will be as well and sound as ever within a few weeks, her husband was assured today by the surgeon who had performed an emergency operation for an abcessed appendix four weeks ago. A rise in temperature a week ago had so alarmed the former heavyweight champion boxer, who was married only last October, that he hurriedly called Prof. Arthur Wolf Meyer, in Berlin. The professor reached the island today and immediately motored to the Villa Pun- tanaso, where the Tunneys have been living in seclusion far from the social life of the large hotels on the Austrian coast. Accompanying the surgeon was & woman assistant, Dr. Gertrude Lullies. *They were met by the local physician, Dr. Otto Lenz, who has been supervis- ing the convalescense of the former Polly Lauder, of Greenwich, Conn. Word of the relapse had excited s0 much sympathy both in Italy and abroad, that the surgeon issued a de- tailed statement after his examination. “The codition of the patient was not changed except favorably, from what it was at my last examination before leav- ing Brioni three weeks ago,” it said, “this relapse from which she has en- tirely recovered was caused by con- gestion dut to temporary curtailment of infiltration that has been going on since my operation to remove a doug- lass abcess from the appendix four weeks ago today. “The patient’s rise in temperature is the usual thing in these cases and is nothing to be alarmed over. It is only a matter of a few weeks before she will be as well and sound as ever.” DIED EY—On Sunday evening, May 26, 1929, aR Gerhed Memorial Hospital, EMELYN Ss BAILEY, of 1730 H street northwest Notice of funeral hereafter. RARNARD—On Saturday. May 25, 1929, at gon ty p. m. MARY E. BARNARD, aged eighty-eight years. @uneral on Monday, May 27, at 2.p. m.. from the residence of her son, 1314 Cc street northeast. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemtery. pine NETT—Entered into rest on Saturcay, "beans 25, 1929, at 7:30 p. m., EMMA A. BENNETT (nee Service), beloved mother of Mrs. E. C. Rittue, Frank L. Bennett and Mrs. L. T Jones. Puneral from the home of Mrs L. T. Jones, 30 Grant — Rorshwess. on Settlement of Dispute Over Seminary Control Now | | 7 Believed Near. | St. Paul, Minn., May 26 (A.P.).—Set- tlement of a controversy which for a decade has been a sore point in the Presbyterian Church of the United States, which involves control of Princeton Theological Seminary, Prince- ton, N. J., and conflict between “funda- | mentalists” and “liberai” groups at the, institution, will be sought at the; Victory for the “liberal” group ap-'! pears to be in prospect for the first time with the new moderator, Cleland B. McAfee, of Chicago, sym- pathetic to their cause. The result of a test vote last Friday on the question of procedure, in which Dr. McAfee Scored a victory over Dr. J. Gresham Machan, ultraconservative member of ® y church general assembly here tomor- | row. ae’. | the Princeton faculty, is regarded by delegates as signifying a complete tri- umph Monday. The “Liberal” program calls for cre- ating a single board of control for the Seminary and dissolution of the two boards of trusm_.< and directors, now in conflict.. In addition it provides for extension of the power of the presi- dent to make possible effective action toward ending faculty conflict. Directly opposed is the program of the ultraconservative group, who seek to leave the boards as they are now constituted and to cut the powers of the president, Dr. J. Ress Stevenson, accused of “liberalism,” so that he would amount to an administrative agent of the faculty and the boards. So bitter has the controversy become THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY: Victory For Liberals Seen In Old Presbyterian Fight Associated Press Photo. Dr. J. Gresham Machen (left), pro- fessor at Princeton Theological Sem- inary. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson (right), president of the seminary, Impressive Massing of Colors on the seminary campus, the assembly was told, that members of the two fac- tions on the faculty have refused to associate with’ one another even to the extent of shaking hands. Alumnae and | friends similarly have been perturbed in the matter to a point where the as- sembly was told that the spiritual en- ergy of the church was being reduced. Dr. Stevenson is accused of favoring @ program opening the way of theo- logical doctrine at the seminary to new thought. From his supporters at the convention have come many assertions that Dr. Stevenson’s activities have no/| verse ending with the familiar “Lest intention of making any departure from traditional Presbyterian doctrine. Two important steps were taxen by the assembly last week. The first pro- vides for appointment of a commission to negotiate with representatives of other Protestant churches regarding organic union. The churches toward which definite negotiation is proposed include the Protestant Episcopal Church, the Methodst Episcopal Church North, the Methodist Episco- pal Church ‘South, the Presbyterian Church of the United States South and the Reformed Church Synod, gen- erally known as the Dutch Reformed Church. Negotiations with the latter two church bodies are to be undertaken separately also. The other outstanding action was decision to submit to the 214 presby- teries overtures which would give wom- en parity with men in affairs of the church. A majority of the presby- teries must vote affirmatively for each overture before they become the law of the church. | | 'while Capt. Taylor Branson, its leader, BISHOP ADVOCATES | OBEDIENGE TO LAW ey Service Is Conducted at Cathedral. FALSE PATRIOTISM SCORED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in his sturdy young arms the Sinai Cross, and then followed the cathedral clergy and the officiating clergy of the afternoon. Bishop Freeman, was last in line, with his chaplain, the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, in attendance. The service was conducted by the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Washington, assisted by the Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, chaplain of the local unit of the Military Order of the World War, under whose spon- sorship the service was held, and Chaplain J. Knox Bodel. It was opened by the singing of the hymn, “The Son of God Goes Forth to War,” led by the United States Marine Band, directed the band and led the congre- gation in singing at one and the same time. The Rev. G. Freeland Peter, canon of Washington,- made the announcements. Nation’s Heroic Dead Honored. Then followed the lesson and special prayers for the President, the flag and the country. The high point of. the service was reached then,-when the commemoration of the Nation’s heroic dead occurred. It began with singing by the great congregation, led by the band, of Kipling’s ‘“Recessional,” each we forget, lest we forget.” As its last notes died away, Bishop Freeman Offered the following prayer: “Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, in whose hands are the living and the dead: We give thanks for all those Thy servants who have laid down their lives in the service of our country. Grant to them Thy mercy and the light of Thy presence, that the good work which Thou hast begun in them may be per- fected through Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Our Lord. Amen.” — Sergt. Frank Witchey, Headquarters Troop 3,: United States Cavalry, who sounded “taps” at the burial of the Un- known Soldier at Arlington in Novem- ber, 1921, then sounded “taps,” which was followed by a minute of silence, after which all joined in singing “The Star-Spangled Banner,” led by the United States Marine Band. ' The Army, Navy, Marine Corps and District of Columbia Nationa! Guard furnished four armed men as _ com- bined color guard. It was noticed that in the group bearing the colors of the National of the WHOTM? { . Is ita woman? No. . Is he alive today? Yes. . Is he in public office? No. . Ishe an American? Yes. Did he ever hold public office? Yes, . Was it an elective office? . Was he a soldier? Yes. . Did he serve in the World War? Yes. Did he command American troops in France? Yes, can troops in another foreign country just before the World War? Yes. sey. (Copyright, 1929.) EIGHT-MILE ALTITUDE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and application made for international recognition.) minutes in the alr. flight was to test the effects of rarefied air and cold On his motor and fuel. Etampes, France, May 26 Maj. Weiss and Grier, of the French military air-force, today claimed estab- ters (3,105 miles). speed of 116.7 miles an hour. Chartres and Orleans. flight last June. AUTO TRAFFIC HALTS AS BODY IS SOUGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the spot where they had found the clothes and the police boat began its search. When the jam on the bridge reached serious proportions, the other police were called. It required almost afi hour to get traffic back on a normally mov- ing basis. The clothes found by the boys bore no identifying marks and no report had been received by police of any missing youth who might have been the wearer. mls No. | Was he in command of Ameri- Answer to Saturday: Jack Demp- CLAIMED BY GERMAN Neunhofer spent 2 hours and 20 The purpose of the (A.P.).— lishment of a new world airplane speed record over a distance of 5,000 kilome- They covered this distance in 2642 hours, with an average They flew over a triangular course of about 100 miles between Etampes, The previous record was held by the Italians Ferrarin and Del Prete, established during their 1929. AFUNION AGAIN URGED Nebraskan Renews Effort for Joint Gathering of Blue and Gray Veterans. NEED FOR HASTE CITED Representative Edgar Howard, the Nebraska Democrat with the flowing mane, was at one time secretary to the late William Jennings Bryan, and from that “perennial candidate” he learned, among other things. the value of patience. The approach of another Memorial Day finds Howard still hopeful that Ccngress will pass his bill for a joint Biue and Gray reunion here in 1930. So that those who grappled in 1861-68 may meet here in their Capital City and have a last fraternal embrace. Unless Congress acts soon, Howard believes, it will be too late, for the veterans of the Northern and South- ern armies are dying off at a terrific rate. Hcward’s bill provides that the ex- penses of the veterans be paid by the Federal Government, and sets up a com- mission, to be headed by Gen. .Per- Shing, to look out for their comfort ana entertainment. The other mem- | bers of the commission would be the ;commanders. of the Spanish-American War Veterans, the American Legion, ‘and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Small Cost Expected. The cost of the reunion to the Fed- eral Government would not. be exces- sive. Howard argues, because only a small percentage of the veterans woulda be able to attend, perhaps 6 or 7 per cent. When he appeared before the House judiciary committee during the last Congress, -Howard .estimated that |. there were 100,000 Union and the same number of Confederate veterans sur- viving. Since then these figures have been considerably reduced by death, he believes. As for the argument that was made when the committee was considering the bill—that the Grand Army and the Confederate Veterans shoul@ express a wish to come here before any action is taken—Howard replies, ““‘Who ever heard of a host waiting for his guests to speak first?” Since he introduced his bill, Howard has received letters from veterans in all parts of the country saying they would like to attend the proposed reunion. Among the correspondents was the commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. Representative Sloan Agrees. Representative Charles H, Sloan (Re- publican), Nebraska, agrees with How- — JutrusGarFincKELeCo. We solve your Parking problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car. T humanitarian war in 100 days on both sides of the globe. The grandsons, backed by every man who wore the gray and who wore the blue, were large fac- tors in winning a great war, when those with whom we batlted had their backs to the wall and were facing de- feat. “The fine sentiment, crystallized in those two great organizations, needs but the touch of the Congress itself to Police Again Suspend _ HERE is such pleasure in shopping where you find just the smart new things that delight you with their adapta- bility to your needs and with their differ- ence—by charming unsuspected details. ODAY—we have added some very unusual new goods to our already remarkable stocks. F Street Corner or 13™ SOLITAIRE N® matter how much you pay for your diamond, be | sure it is of the very finest quality. Let only the size of the stone govern its price. It will pay you to consult our diamond making your selection. Solitaires, $50 to $2,500 before experts F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century = Berlin Communist Organ ’ : Berlin, May 26 (AP.).—The comic ~ — munist newspaper Rotefahne, sus pended during the height of the May day riots when two suburbs of the city, were armed camps, was sus , ee again by police order yesterday oe E Police expressed the theory that a boy might have been scared away from his night swimming and have left pis clothes, going home in his bathing suit. The clothes were found close to a huge drain pipe at tro east end of the Ana- costia Bridge, indicating that the swim- mer might have used the pipe as a spot ard that the Government should take the initiative. “Just think of it,” he said. “Since the great war closed, nearly 70 years have elapsed, 68 to be precise, the Scrip- tural span of man’s existence. Within that time two of the greatest wars on earth have been waged. The sons of Tuesday, May 28, Dp. nter- ment at Arlington National Cemetery. (Utica, N. Y., papers, please copy.) CADY—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 26, 1929, at Casualty Hospital, BENJAMIN JO- & . beloved husband of Minnie Zim- merman Cady. aged seventy-two years. Puneral from his late residence, 1115 B street northeast, Tuesday, May 28, at 2 Pp. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Ceme- ry. Society Daughters crystallize that sentiment in some more concrete form.” Phone Main 4205 and place your Classified advertisements, and more than likely you will have a dozen calls the same day the advertisement ap- pears from people who want to buy American Revolution Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president general of that or- ganization, marched beside the color bearers, in. tribute to the stirring occa- sion. four weeks. } The newspaper reappeared after thres* weeks of suppression, and resumed the. — same theme of denouncing the police © handling of the communist agita ae This was held to “tend to und the republican form of government an@~ HOOVERS WITNESS DEDICATION OF CHURCH TOWER FOR LINCOLN Disabled Veterans Present. 1929, at -20 a. m., at Towson. Md., S. CLINTON, loved husband of Clara Orme Crobley and father of Helen and Eleanor Crop- ey. Funeral from his “late residence, 3034 Q . street northwest, on Tuesday, May 28, at3 p.m. Interment private. HEDRICK—On Saturday, May 25, 1929, at her residence, eorgia avenue ex- eee Silver Spring, Md.. MA ROB- SON. beloved wife of Dr. William A. Hedrick. Puneral from residence, Tuesday. May 28, 10:30 a. m. Interment private. Saturday, May 25, 1929, Randolph place north- beloved wife of the late Charles W. Hurdle. -Puneral from the Memorial United Breth- ren Church, North Capitol and R streets, @n Monday, May 27, at 2 p. m. ter- ment at Glenwood Cemetery. KING—On Sunday, May 26, 1929. at 6 a. m.. MARY A. KIN Relatives and friends invited. CROPLEY—On Sunday, May 26, URDLE—On her residence, 12 west, UISA G (nee Keegin), wife of W. King. of Thomas S. u pitol and T streets, at 9 o'clock. atives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. MAYHEW—On Sunday, May 26, 1929, at 3:30 p. m., at his residence, 511 Eight- eenth street northeast, LAMUEL E., be- loved husband of Ellen C. Mayhew. Puneral will be held from his late resi- cence on Wednesday, May 29, at 10:30 . m. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- ry McINTOSH—On Saturday. May 25, 1929, at . U. 8S. Naval Hospital, Lieut. HORACE —- McINTOSH, VU. S. N. (re- red). Puneral services from the chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 Tenth street north- est. on Tuesday, May 28, at 4 p. ; terment at Arlington National Ceme- ry, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, May 29. McINTOSH — A special communication of Hope Lodge. No. 20, F. A. A. M., is here- by called for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. HOR- ACE P. Mc H, P. M., on Wednes- day, May 29, 1929, at 9:15 a. m. WILLIAM R. LAMAR, Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. McQUADE—On Saturday, ‘May 25, 1929, at é' Georgetown University Hospital. J. ED- WARD, beloved husband of the late Louise McQuade (nee Leignal). Puneral from his late residence, street northwest, Monday. May 27, at 8:45 a. m., thence to Holy arinity Church, where mass will be said at 9:15 @.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. (Baltimore and Cumberland Md.. papers Please copy). MICHAEL—On Sunday. May 26, 1929. at 4 Pp. m., at Sibley Hospital, ROBERT J. oe born March 14, 1870, at Han- ver, Pa. Remains resting at Birch’s funeral par- lors, 303 street northwest. Notice of funera)] hereafter. SHERWOOD—On Thursday, May 23, 1929. at his residence. 1328 Trinidad avenue northeast. CHARLES V., beloved hus- band of Emma F. Sherwood. Punera] from his late residence, on Mon- day, May 27, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional! Cemetery FUNERAL DIRECTORS ti Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Chapel hed Telephone ere JAMES T. RYAN | 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic , 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone ‘Main 1090. ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS | UNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ene Lincoln 372. William J. Nalley ” eseitest son of the late Thos. R. Nalley) 522 Eighth st. se. Lincoln 4—8—0 V. L. SPEARE CO. 1568 Neither the successor of nor connected with the origina! W. R. Speare establish- Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F st. nw. P. J. SAFFELL 782 Sth st. nw. Main 537. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Orizinal W. R. Speare Co. nnecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 t Yrs. at 1208 at.. 45 Yrs. at 040 F st FUNERAL DESIGNS ON Moderatas Pinus” Funeral Designs GUDE 121 F St. N.W. M. 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFE FLORA Hees, Open Eve. 900 14TH La CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. chairman of the Republican national committee. . The pastor, the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo,' preached on the “frontier virtues” of simplicity, steadfastness, honesty and kindliness personified in Abraham Lin- coln. He took his text from Genesis xi:5, “And the Lord came down to see the tower which the children of men builded.” Comparing this reference to the Tower of Babel, Dr. Sizoo emphasized ‘the dominance of spiritual values in lead- ership.” “The history of all elvilization throughout the ages,” he said, ‘“‘estab- lishes that the seed of national decay is planted when people turn their backs upon their God. “Rome pointed to her power; Greece to her culture; Venice to her sails, and Babylon to her gardens. All of these great empires have passed. We dedi- cate this tower today as the symbol of a new vow that this Nation shall never. forsake its God.” Before the morning service the Sun- day schoo] classes united in a dramati- zation of the 126 years’ history of the congregation, which was established in 1803. John Quincy Adams was one of the original board of trustees. Seven’ Pres- idents are on the roll of the church. They were Adams, Fillmore, Jackson, Pierce, Harrison, Lincoln and Johnson, and all attended its Sunday services regularly, records show. The Rev. Phineas D. Gurley, pastor during President Lincoln’s attendance, and said to have been one of Lincoln's most intimate spiritual counsellors, was represented in spirit by two of his grandsons at the evening services. They pastor of the Church of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Richard H. Gurley, of St. rectory, Radnor, Pa. The Rev. Richard Gurley made a short address, paying tribute to the Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, and talked of at- tending Sunday school under the bal- cony when he was a small boy. Recalls Incident of War, An incident was told by Dr. Sizoo Rev. Dr. Gurley, the senior pastor. for use as hospitals,” he said. retary of church as a hospital. Sai need of this church these days; we can not let it be closed; mand the order!’ ” The new Lincoln spire, erected in his| memory, was donated on the 125th an- | niversary of the congregation last year, | and completed this week. 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 G. David Pearlman 933 G St. Est. 1907 CEMETERIES CEDAR HILL CEMETERY — Washington’s Most Beautiful Burial Park PERPETUAL CARE—IT COSTS NO MORE GLENWOOD CEMETERY ‘ “Phone i | Choice lot« and «i f Vaultase §5 ha ge —«é_ are the Rev. Alvin B. Gurley, assistant | Second Presbyterian | Martin’s | recalling Lincoln’s countermanding an | order seizing the church for a hospital, as told to him by a daughter’.of the “When the Confederate forces were | Giose to the city and the fighting was, heavy all churches were requisitioned | “One Sunday morning Dr. Gurley de- | clared from his pulpit that the next | Sunday would be the last in which | the church could be used, as the Sec- | War hed requisitioned the “President Lincoln, who was in the | congregation, arose in his pew and/| d: | “ “Dr. Gurley, we are too much in| I counter- | The spire is capped by a large sil- ver ball, the converging sides of the spire are made of an especially pre- pared silver glass, iJlumir@ed from the inside at night, “to cause men to lift up thine eyes to God.” Has Westminster Chimes. The belfry contains a set of West- minster chimes. Four illuminated clock dials are set in the facades of the square colonial base of the spire. Arthur B. Heaton, architect, was in- troduced to the congregation and con- gratulated by Walter C. Celphane, at- torney of Washington, who presided at the evening services. Dr. Radcliffe, in a brief address upon the history of the church, chose to deal in generalities of the spiritual history. He said that its History was unique in many senses. “This was the first Presbyterian church in the Capital, growing from a small group of Scotch under the leader- Ship of a Dr. Lawrence. This church stands conspicuously as the church of the people. It is the church -of the Presidents, but is also the church of the poor and uncared for, and the Presi- dents who have attended here would invite the poor and ragged into their pews to worship with them. “It is the Church of Christ; we re- joice in the Roman Catholic as part of the Church of Christ; we rejoice in the Episcopalian, the Baptist, in all who belleve {n the Church of Christ and welcome them here. “Lincoln, every time he sat in that pew—” pointing to the center pew for- ward—"heard the call of the Church.” “We believe in definiteness. not accept the vagueness of tdday; we sacrifice, suffering and tears. A touching feature Of the service was the presence of delegations of disabled veterans from the service hospitals of the city. These veterans appeared greatly interested in the service and as the American flags passed’ they straightened themselves out to salute the flag they had seen carried to vic- tory on the fields of France and whose meaning they had learned through In his sermon, Bishop Freeman stressed the true patriotism “to be found in loyal service to country and to God.” He reminded his hearers that “It would be of little worth that we from which to dive. these veterans, North and South, won a what you have to sell. remember those who heroically gave their all, unless we remember those ideals for which they stood. To praise their deeds is one thing, to emulate their virtues another. We must not forget in this period of prosperity those fundamenyval things that have made and preserved us as a nation. And,” he concluded,” more important than decorating the graves of our heroes, is ‘respect and obedience for those things t ‘ } ' for which they gave their last full measure Of devotion.” The bishop alse urged that America teach her ideals to the foreign born in her midst and continue her philan- thropic assistance to the needy throughout the world. He praised the. work of the reparations commission and other commissions which are trying to help solve the problems which beset Europe at the present time. — the church is an audience with God, a chancel of meeting. Let us get back to the hymns of the olden times; let | in | us sing David’s Psalms,” he said We do} closing. | The evening service opened with an} believe that salvation is more than! organ prelude call to worship. An an-| revelation; we stand for the word of/ them, “Hear Thou My Prayer” was sung, | God; the miracles. We preach here not/ followed by responsive reading of Psalm Civilization but Christianity. | ; ‘ 27. “I can not countenance the radio:!topic of Dr. Radcliffe’s sermon. Seventh St. Do It Today Discounts of 10 to 50% Off Lifetime Furniture Will End With Today MAYER & CO. on Bet. Dand E “Beside the Still Waters,” was the | | i | | | | | | | } ; } ' } | j } _ SAYS Washington OWNED Washington OPERATED RIPLE Surety of Purity goes with every bottle of Thompson’s Milk and Cream. The Dairy Farmers who supply us are on constant guard to insure PURITY. Our vigilant plant laboratories make ceaseless and unerring tests to insure PURITY. And finally, that zealous guardian of public health, the Dis- trict of Columbia Health Department finds Thompson’s so consistently good that we have earned its highest awards .. . again and again ana again. an 2012 11TH ST. N.W. Most 6x C Health Departmen DECATUR 1400 the Worlds to advocate its overthrow by force.” _ 7 4 - 6 ‘ - owe ena e yah ba A) Sty a shat

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4 Wide Tuning Of 2 Large _ Stations Hit Dealer Finds Sales Lost Because Selectivity of All Sets Are Affected by Power Allocated to WRC and WMAL. | By ROBERT D. HEINL. Ever since the reallocation of wave lengths was made last fall, complaints have trickled into The Post that two local broadcasting stations, WRC and WMAL, are tuned so broad as to be “all over the dial,” thereby causing a very unsatisfactory listening situation in the District. However, a complaint whith came to us yesterday and which has been called to the attention of William D. L. Starbuck, Federal Radio Commissioner for the Eastern zone, responsible for conditions here, is that these stations are now so broad that it is impossible for Washington radio dealers to dem- onstrate sets satisfactorily. The in- ference on the part of the prospective * customer is that the set is not selec- tive, where, according to the complain- . ant, Frank C. Cozens, who is in charge _ of the radio sales department at Gold- - enberg’s, the stations are to blame. ~ The net result is that frequently the _. dealer loses the sale of the set. . “IT am writing to ask you if you can \ suggest any means of relief from the _ continued complaints that we are re- _ ceiving in reference to the broad tuning of two major stations, namely WMAL “and WRC,” Mr. Cozens inquires. “In * any number of instances both of these ~gtations will cover from 10 to 40 points on the dial, and it is simply impossible to tune them out. “The complaints we are receiving are from all sections of Washington. I have received complaints of the same mature from customers who have dif- ferent makes of radios, such as the __ Crosley, the Majestic, the late Edison, “er even the Radiola 60, therefore the - Cause is not from the use of old bat- tery or obsolete sets. “Dr. George W. Pope, of 1340 Merid- fan place northwest, has tried many of the best standard makes, including the Radiola 60, and today still has no radio because it is impossible to get anything else when one of these two major stations are on. I mention Dr. Pope, but he is only one of the many. _ “Please do not think I am trying to criticize the broadcasting stations or the Federal Radio Commigsion. All I am looking for is relief if there is any possible. I do ) “Parking With Peggy” | “The end of a perfect day, according to the younger generation, is break- fast.” “Zette,”’ a dress fashioned entirely of sea-blue crepe de chine, with buttons and: ornaments of crystal. (Courtesy of Bernard et Cie., Paris.) a. aa 6% OOF OST? Pore ¥DOo° ww me wy wv . > é I ; oprviee OM USP OOPS Om gcse: re ~~ 7 ] today are assuredly not the browns of yesteryear. Their new goldenness and aliveness makes them ever so much more wear- able, and this accounts for their pres- ent popularity for evening wear. Nevertheless one has to be unusually beautiful to wear any shade of brown in the evening. And who, alas, is! Browns lightened with gold—touches of lame, or springlings of gold sequins— are quite lovely in the very light mate- rials, chiffons and tulles, Also there is a certain advantage to brown for evening wear in its inconspicuousness, which gives it an air of good taste for informal dining. And this same quan- tity makes it very good taste for all public dining and dance. So you see it has its points after all! And then we illustrated for you today a quite simple yet altogether smart Bernard et Cie dress, fashioned of sea blue crepe de chine, with smart buttons and ornaments of crystal. Who dares to say that we always sketch extreme models? Lamp-shades of every kind, for every type of design! That's what we tell you how to make in this week’s leaflet, for which you may send a stamped self- addressed envelope to the Dare Depart- ment of The Washington Post. Do you realize that you could have new lamp-shades the whole house over if you just knew how to make them? Not only today but in the future—so you had better send that envelope rigiat away! Wee Mamzelle’s Letter. Deer Chumbs my nice Dah-ray mamma—you know I used to have nother awful pretty mamma when we lived in Urope—n I haven’t seen her for a long time—told me to rite somethings for other little girls to reed in her collom—I don’t know what a collom is but if thats what keeps her worken all-all the time so she wont take me to ride in the buzzy horse I dont like it—the collom I mean not the buzzy horse. ‘she told me to tell other little giris who are going to be luvly ladys like her -Uncle Ray’s Corner — Ways of the Olden Mayas HEN the Spaniards invaded Mexico and Central America, they found that the country contained two groups of Indian tribes —the Aztecs and the Mayas, The Mayas were probably the most interesting Indians on the continent. They lived in Yucatan rid southward. Six of the Maya signs for names of months, Long before the white men came the Mayas had invented a calendar system, Their year contained about 365 days, the measure being close to the mod- ern calendar of Europe and America. The Maya year was divided into nineteen parts. We might call those parts “months,” though that is not exactly what they were. : Each part of the year had a special name-—for ex- ample, “Pop,” “Zip,” “Mol,” ‘Zac,’ “Pax and “Mac. Each “month’ of the Mayas had 20 days except one, which was called “Uayeb” and which contained only five days. The days were also given special names. One day was called “Ik,” an- other “Kan” and still another “Akbal.” We have a little trouble with our calendar because the year is not ex- actly 365 days long.. The earth takes nearly a quarter of a day longer than that to make one complete trip around the sun. To help set that straight, we have a “leap” year” with 366 days each four years. The Mayas found out that the year did not contain exactly 365 days, so they had a system to correct their calendar. I shall describe the system of writ- ing among the Mayas in a later story, but I may mention now that they did not have an alphabet. The names of the days and the months were writ- ten. down by means of pictures or pic- ture-words. By study of the calendars and dates left by the Mayas, scientists have found that they began to date their calendar from the time we should call August 6, 613 B. C. Tomorrow—The Maya Number System. (Copyright, 1929,) T IS quite true that the browns of "Ss ‘ > ech tier 4 ag aan re 7 ae oe -.4+. m. mark . $33 + 2. ae a Hun- 5:50 9. m.—Duke Ellington’s Cotten Club 5:45 p. m.—Capite] City Monumental Fea- ect time. S Floral Ensembie.” -in on Jimmy ae ow ~2-2 GRAD ea eevee Suyyy ty ‘ 3 Co vepy . an piano. te yt Seen Ce. ) .m.—The Musical Clock. .m.—Birthdays—a thousht fer the Hs forning Hour of Musle. -~Househoid Ohat, by Pessy : —Jre} Public Service Man. ;—-Helptul ‘Hints to Parents, by Bsers Zvevavu ae aS oe» Seeres Ses & “| ee? = #- so . m.— studio program. 3:00 p. m.—'Indian Lore,” by Julian Solomon. m ketch : . Mm, sketches. :4 AR tt Stories on Wealth,” by Pallon’s Orchestra. olly Bill and Jane. m m, SSSHSSSS8a 5 Ug PpyESypyr yy =f 8 DO -J-IARAOAA AH S vo oO >) u i) 3 “ 38 is] ’ AQ, , be ieee oil "Walk BEER ba ADC. . , WNA : Has WR Wii ° ? { * Cay WER WPBL. [Al ‘RC. WGHP., ° 348.6—WABC New York-—860. 4:45—Raymond Hunter and Trio. 5:30—Duke Ellington’s Orchestre. 256.3--WCAU Philedelphia—t1i79. 5:20—Scores;: Furriers. 6:00—Orchestra; memories. 10:00—News; dance hour. 305.9-—-KDKA Pittsbersh—066. 5:30—Hotel orchestra; scores. 6: y Meadows. 9:30—Hotel orchestra. 260.1—WHAM Rechester—1150. 7:20-—Newscasting. 9:00—Auto program. 9:30—Rochester program. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. §:25—Scores; dinner music; talk. 6:30-—~—Mystery Play, Episode VI. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—000. 5:00—News; forum; orchestra. 5:30—Peatures and scores. 6:00—Musical program. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—-WLW Cincinnati—700, : ers’ Orchestra, scores. $ i + ugational; orchestra. 00—) ane 8: yrock: organ faa” ub .: rogram. pe ia ar. :00—. +4 w. L & W. (one r). 398.8—WCX-WIJR Detroit-—750. . board of Melody. : nstrels; war veterans. ] ‘00—Dance and features. i ‘00—News: Amos: dance. 2:00—Joe Forte and Cadets. 405.2—-WSB Atiante—740. 7 Music Box: concert. 0: neert; Amos-Andy. 11:45—Neil Weldon’s Orchestra. 595.6 WEAG Loulovine--GEe. Hotel Orchestra; scores. 1 1 1 7:30— hour. dy: news: orchestra. FINISHED (ua Amount of Fiat and Wesring Apparel Our Other Services! Damp Wash ..........4¢ Ib. Thrifty Wash .........7e tb. Rough Dry ....:es0c.A@S Um LAUNDRY PHONE GEORGIA 200

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* Oe TN . MATION'S WAR DEAD HONORED AT nITES Impressive Ceremonies Are Held Over Capital for Slain Heroes. PREPAREDNESS IS URGED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. pitals, such as you have here, and that they are virtually all mentally unbal- anced, we want world peace. Some say that treaties don’t mean anything. We're going to take this Kellogg treaty At its face value and I believe there ‘is enough sentiment back of it so that we'll have no war again.” Mr. Yaden, in his brief address, tn urging a magnanimous public attitude toward the former service man, sounded @ warning against the Federal Govern- ment’s ever engaging in a war except for the preservation of its honor and integrity. He called attention to the response of Americans to the call of war in the past, always for the Nation's self-defense and self-preservation, he said, in contrasting this spirit with that of Napoleon’s armies and the legions of Rome. A short talk also was made by Senior Vice Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson, with a reading of Lincoln’s Gettysburg address by De- partment Installing Officer William I. Jenkins. The United States Marine Band Orchestra rendered music. The memory of airmen who lost their lives in ‘he service was perpetuated in the dropping of flowers on the Potomac by filers in an Army and Navy plane, which concluded impressive ceremonies at 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge by the National Woman's Relief Corps. Short talks were made by Mrs. M. North as chairman of the affair and by Lieut. Comdr. C. L. Weyman, U. S. N. Invocation was pronounced by Chaplain A. C. Oliver, U. 8. A. The program also included bugle calls by Sergt. Frank Witcie, U. S. A., and an allegiance to the flag by the assembly. Various patriotic organizations join- ed in the exercises at 3 o’clock at Mount Olivet Cemetery, whe. graves were dec- orated and patriotic addresses were de- livered by Representative William E. Hull, of Illinois and Maj. William L. Peak, national commander of the Army and Navy Union. The Rev. William M. McGuire, chaplain of Costello Post, pronouncéd invocation and Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address was recited by John Gilman Bugbee. A detail from 8t, John’s College, R. O. T. C., gave a sa- lute and taps after music by the Wash- ington Boys Independent Band. Preparation Advocated. : “There can be no better way of hon- oring Our illustrious dead than to make sure that they have not died in vain,” declared Maj. Peak in eulogizing the war dead. “In our wars we have de- veloped our armies after the fightinz has begun. That we have won them is a tribute to our manhood, and not always a tribute to our wisdom. Had we been prepared for war in 1917 we would not have been obliged to par- ticipate in that terrible catastrophe in Flanders fields. “We train our children, boys and i alike, to cope with business prob- In the professions gar of study are iS teeuived to prepare the youth. Can it be doubted that untrained or hastily trained men are handicapped when pitted against men of equal courage who know the game? “We have had men by the millioas eager to defend their country when its liberties have been endangered. The youth of the land deserves instruc- tion while owen prevails end hysteria is absent. should become familiar with methods and equipment and he should be taught to pray that he may never have need to employ og a know!i- edge. Being ready to fight has pre- vented more fights amo individuals than shirking has ever achieved. The man or nation who is ever ready is the least insulted. Preparedness means fewer graves for the splendid youth ana manhood of America.” Irish Graves Decorated. In another service ‘at the cemetery at 11 o'clock yesterday morning mem- bers of the Irish-American Union dec- orated the graves of James Hoban, architect of the White “4ouse, and Thomas Devin Reilly, a friend of Presi- dent Pierce, among others. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephen, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association and commander-in-chief of the District of Columbia National Guard, and Judge Mary O’Toole, of the District Municipal Court, were princi- pal speakers at services held in the afternoon at Abbey Mausoleum oppo- site the south gate of Arlington Ceme- tery. The event, with Frederick J. Rice presiding. drew several hundred people. Following invocation by the Rev. William J, Morton, rector of Christ Church in Alexandria, the * aa ogram in- cluded a salute to the flag by Boy Scouts of Troop 69 of Washi n, and vocal selections by the Cantabile Chorus under direction of Dr. Alexander Henneman, and the Washingter’ Quar- tet, numbering Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, Miss Edna Jones, Mason Willis and Roland Comley, with Mrs. George T. Thomaides accompanying. Representative Merlin Hull, of Wis- consin, the Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, and William M. Leath, presi- dent of Columbia Typographical Union No. 101, addressed the twenty-seventh annual memorial exercises of this latter organization at 3 o’clock in the after- moon in the Typographical Temple, 425 O street northwest. Musical numbers were rendered by the Joseph Harrison Orchestra and the Columbian Male Quartet. Senator Copeland Speaks. Senator Royal Copeland, of New York, made a short patriotic address at exer- cisea at 3 o’cleck yesterday afternoon at the United States Soldier Home in & program arranged by Chaplain H. Allen Griffith. Musical numbers were ven by the United States Soldiers’ Band, under the direction of J. . M, Zimmerman, and by the Trinity Sharan THE WASHINGTON | CHILD STARS ON DANCING PROGRAM I | Jack Hodgson and Dorothy Jean minuet during the program to Hodgson School of Dancing Miller, as Royal Studio. they will appear in the be presented by the Smithson- at Keith’s Theater tonight. John M. Beauchesne Posts and U. 8S. Grant Circle at Rock Creek Cemetery; James E. Walker and James Reese Europe Posts, assisted by Spanish War Veterans, at Woodlawn and Payne Cemeteries; James Reese Europe Post, Charles Sumner Post of the G. A. R., Charles Sumner Relief Corps, Sergt. George Berry Camp, Spanish War Vet- erans, Eva Allensworth Auxiliary and James E. Walker Post at Harmony Cemetery, and associated patriotic or- ganizations at Northeast Cemetery. The fifth memorial service of the Joint Memorial Association of Mili- tary Societies was held last night at the Trinity Baptist Church, Thirteenth and Corcoran streets northwest, the memorial oration being delivered by Commander J. W. Bundrant, pastor, a chaplain in the Reserve Corps, U. 8. A., a member of the Spanish War Veterans and of the American Legion. Organi- zations were marshalled by Commander Charles W. Addelle, the colors present- ed and “The Star-Spangled Banner” sube. Memorial Day Order Read. The Rev. L. C. Cleaves, of the James E. Walker: Post, American Legion, said the invocation. Commander John F. Porter introduced Capt. T. Edward Jones, commander of the Walker Post, as master of ceremonies. The address of welcome was made by Anna E. Haw- kins and the response by Commander J. Franklin Wilson. Commander Beat- rice Hayden recited the history of the Joint Memorial Association. Gen. Lo- gan’s order establishing Memorial Day was read by Commander Lewis Jones. Commander Porter recited Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The roll call of departed comrades was read by Com- mander Ossie Burroughs. Musical numbers were rendered by Mary Europe, Rosa 8. Conley and the church choir. Organizations participating included the O. P. Morton Women’s Relief Corps, G. A. R.; the Gen, Guy V. Henry Gar- rison and the Julia McN. Henry Aux- iliary of the Army and Navy Union; the Department of the Potomac of the United Spanish War Veterans, includ- ing the Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas Camp, the Sergt. George Berry Camp, the Eva Allensworth Auxiliary and the Virginia Berry Auxiliary; the American’ Legion, including the James Reese Europe Post, the James E. Walker Post, and auxiliaries; the American War Mothers Chapter, the Boy Scouts of America, the Skipper Sea Scouts, Sailors Association No. 1, and the Retired Enlisted Men's Associa- tion. No. 2. Wilson Honored By Legion Rites Late President Was Member of First Post in City; Wreath Placed. Woodrow Wilson, President and le- gionnaire, was honored yesterday by the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion when a wreath was placed on his tomr in Bethlehem Chapel in Washington Cathedral, just prior to the massing of the colors serv- ice. This remembrance is an annual custom. The wreath was placed by Depart- ment Comamnder Harlan Wood in the presence of members of the American Legion and the Victory Post Drum Corps, which escorted the colors of the legion, which were held at salute be- fore the tomb as Commander Wood placed the wreath. Commander Wood declared that President Wilson’s example of leader- ship will live for ages in the memory of mankind and that his deeds were no less noble than those of the greatest heroes of the World War. President Wilson had been an active member of George Washington Post, No, 1, first department of the organi- zation. French Trainmen Killed In Double Accident Bordeaux, France, May 26 (U.P.).— Passengers on the Paris-Bordeaux flier miraculously escaped death twice today in as many hours. The locomotive of the fast express train jumped the track while the train was making 70 miles an hour. The coaches stayed on the rails and none of the pasengers was injured. A new locomotive wag attached and started up again when the boiler ex- ploded, killing the engineer and fire- man and leaving the speeding train driverless until a quick-thinking con- ductor stopped it. The first accident occurred when the train was near Poitiers. The second occurred near the same town, just after the new locomo- tive had started pulling the train toward Bordeaux. ———_=3>K——_—_=—=" A Ladies’ Case for All Occasions ait ~~ (a *'aye, \) awe. | bi Mad CT Pin Mi’ te ACPAR NH on a NON VN Yas: ha ' ull wl AY) yal ba | ‘i Vi Ail A Fitted Tray Case A ladies’ fitted tray case is a type of luggage vi aS -sim* hoZy bY ih) HK) Wi, \{ qi) iN) WAL veel FARM RELIEF ALK CONGRESS. RECESS) House Conferees Remain Firm in Refusal to Consider Debenture Plan. PRESS QUIZ DUE TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and 20 per cent on boots and shoes, were brought out as a concession to the New England and other Eastern repre- sentatives. — Senator Johnson (Republican), Cal- ifornia, in charge of the census reap- | portionment bill, is driving for a vote on this by Tuesday night. One big con- troversy remains to be settled in the measure—the attempt of Senator Sack- ett (Republican), Kentucky, to exclude aliens from the population on which the membership of the House after 1430 will be based, This measure will be taken up imme- diately by the House once it is passed by the Senate. Republican leaders in the House are preparing to strtke out the provision inserted by Senate Dem- ocrats placing all the employes for the 1930 census unde~ the civil service. That will force a conference. Press Hearing Today. As the legislative program gets near the voting stage this week, the Senate also will take up the inquiry into the source of the information making up the published roll call purporting to show the vote on confirmation in ex- ecutive session of Irvine Lenroot as judge of the Court of Customs Appeals. The rules committee has subpenaed Paul Mallon, a reporter for the United Press, who wrote one of the stories on the roll call, to appear before it this morning. At the request of Mr. Mallon the meeting will be Open and he will be permitted to have counsel. There are intimations that the authority of the committee will be challenged. Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, has given notice he POST: MONDAY, MAY. 27, SINGER FOR CLUB J MISS MARY MONICO, mezzo-soprano, who will sing for the Newcomers Club of Washington at its luncheon today in the Carlton Hotel. She has just arrived from England. »_ also will approve consideration of the attempt o.1 ocenator Nye (mepubiican), North Dakota, for repeal of the na- tional origins immigration quota basis. Despite the support by President Hoover for repeal, advocates of national origins, headed by Senator Reed (Re- publican), Pennsylvania, are confident of enough votes to beat this move. Expect Report On Labor Inquiry. Today Chairman La Follette, of the Senate manufactures committee, in- tends to get a report from the com- mittee on the resolution of Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, for an inquiry into labor conditions in the textile mills. By a vote of 6 to 5 the committee has amended the resolution to provide for a Federal Trade Com- mission inquiry rather than one by the Senate. However, this question will be thrashed out on the floor. 1929. ROBBER SHOOTS WA QUT OF POLICE TAM Bandit Begins . Firing Upon Seeing Officer Standing by Stolen Auto. CHIEF IS BADLY WOUNDED Chicago, May 26 (A.P.).—‘“Baby Face” Willte Doody, postal robber, object of one of the most elaborate searches in the: history of the local department, shot his way out of the second police trap in three weeks early today, seri- ously wounding Chief of Police Charles Levy, of Berwyn, Chicago suburb. Doody, who only three weeks ago shot and wounded Postal Inspector Evan L. Jackson in a North Side hotel, was standing beside a stélen automobile in Berwyn with Eddie Majiewski, a companion, when Levy with another officer approached the pair. Before any words had been exchanged, Doody be- gan shooting and the officers returned the fire. Shooting as he retreated, Doody fled up an alley and escaped, but Majiewski wag'seized and taken to the Berwyn Jail. Nilling crowds soon gathered around the jail, shouting angry threats of lynching, and the prisoner was taken to the Oak Park Jail to prevent vio- lence. Coincident with the shooting, au- thorities revealed that Doody had been the object of a search by 200 Govern- ment agents for several months for his suspected leadership in the systematic robbery of dozens of postal substations in and around Chicago. He had been trapped in a hotel when Inspector Jack- son entered to arrest him. Doody shot hig way out. By coincidence, Jackson was able to leave the hospital for the. first time yesterday, after having been near death for days. Though small physically—standing only 5 feet 3 inches and weighing but 120 pounds—Doody is known as a des- perate thug and a “cop hater.” HE ASSEMBLED WARDROBE is no longer a thing of the future— it is essential, to be fashionable, There- fore wise women who wish to be ex- ceedingly smart will let us help them assemble their wardrobe. Let us help you choose a frock—then a coat that will complement its smartness—a hat to harmonize—and accessories. There- ‘by achieving the peak of chic at mini- mum cost. FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment is Under Wardman Management “See Classified’’ i Bladder Trouble Comes From Injury Bladder be my means that t Se ga Everyone Doesn't Go Away in the Summer -They don’t have they in cool comfort at The Paiter ow, LARGE, AIRY 5-ROOM HO SPACIOUS 2 AND 8 APTS. Full Hotel Service Moderate Monthly Rates Call Potomac 4480 She airfare: seri ndition. Mo ny Ay Valley y Mineral Water fr from Hot 53, ag as an aid in P as revent! "irritation one in a Mountain jie Water 212 eR dees 7 a ae veil 1062. eA Ee ee cL TICES — 20n the screen its. cigar ette. it's TASTE/ — ~ = — a - a ~ -_— = - ~~ a ns le i oe a ~ ~ - -

that may be used for all occasions. The fitted tray is equipped with a lock and may be carried separately. So for an over-night trip, the tray packed with a nightgown and a few accessories is ideal—for a week-end the case with the tray inside will provide ample packing space—and fer a week or longer, pack the case full and carry your case and fitted Beginning at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Gold Star Mothers placed flags and poppies along Sixteenth street northwest, as part of the memorial week program of their organization. They were assisted by members of Vic- tory and George E. Killeen Posts of the American Legion. Exercises were held in various ceme- teries under auspices of various Ameri- can Legion posts and their auxiliaries. Tank Corps Post No. 19 and Beck Circle No. 2 amps ——— a gee 4 Ra Cemetery; Edward uglas ite, : Lafayette and Lincoln Posts and Abra- tray as two pieces of luggage. ham Lincoln Circle No. 3 at Fort Lin- coln Cemetery; George Washington and In Black, Brown or Gray Cowhide SSS eee, with fittings in all colors Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers. $35 00 is Repossessed 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. TASTE above everything The chotcest of Turkish tobaccos—Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna, Samsoun — blended with the ripest, sweetest domestic tobaccos that money can buy—blended . .. and “‘cross-blended”. . . for taste, for mildness, for aroma... For the simple reason that what counts in C-:esterfield is taste—‘‘taste above everything.” hesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED MILD and yet THEY SATISFY ATWATER KENT “A C” Receiving Sets, Speakers, Cabinets, Etc. BY AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S TONIGHT teeny ry 8 ~~ ces a, Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid ™ 1929, Licostr & Myszs Tosacco Ca, ‘ a

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~ ‘skill are brought into play. nL 2. ke Le dtidinh. tie The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ieee - = | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘Press. receiving the complete service of the world s greatest ,Bews-gathering organization. .. The Associated Press is exclusively entitieu to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or ,mot otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ily, Sunday included, one year aily, Sunday excepted, one year unday only. one year aily. Sunday included, one month Daily. Sunday excepted. one *month , Sunday only, one month (with four sundays) _Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays! ’ BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday.| Sunday Only. | Daily Only. One year...$10.00! One year $4.00 | One year... .$7.C Six months. 5.00) Six months... 2.00! Six months. One month. 85 'One month.... 40!One month. STATES. Incl.) ALL OTHER (Mexico and Canada, Daily and Sunday. ; Sunday Only. Daily Only ...$12.00; One year.....$5.00/ One year... .$8.00 6.00| Six months... 2.50; Six months... me month. 1.00! One month.... .50!'One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. * Wew subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be "accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- *tances shou'd be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, gistered. letters or express orders, payable to The ashington Post Co. '. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second Class mail matter. ' National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc. Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Build- ~ Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors uilding, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadeiphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco. din > ded ant. Monday, May 1929, | = :- LEAVE IT TO THE STATES. ' The settlement of the strike at the ‘rayon mills of Elizabethton, Tenn., is ‘to be credited to Miss Anna Weinstock, | of the Department of Labor, and to the sensible decision of the companies con- ¢erned not to discriminate against any former employe because of his affilia- tion with the union. Miss Weinstock’s success in bringing the employers and employed to an agreement is a striking example of what can be done by per- gonal effort when tact, experience, and It is sup- posed to have been Miss Weinstock’s ad- Vice that induced the companies to en- gage E. T. Willson as personne] officer, with full powers to pass upon and de- cide each individual case of reemploy- ment. Mr. Willson’s management of conditions at Passaic, N. J., resulting in an amicable adjustment of labor dif- ficulties, have commended him to the workers of Elizabethton as a man who will give them a square deal. -_A strike that is said to have cost the rayon companies $40,000 a day, and which has borne heavily upon the work- ers and the community, now comes to an end. The Senate committee, which has been making preliminary inquiries into the dispute, had nothing to do with the settlement. The threatened interference of the Senate had a tendency to aggra- vate a bad situation, by antagonizing State authorities and by holding out false hopes to the strikers. As The Post pointed out at the beginning, this strike and all other labor disturbances within the States are matters that do not con- cern Congress, and it has no right to intermeddle with them. No Federal legislation can be enacted that would not be an encroachment upon State rights. There being no occasion for legislation, a Senate investigation would merely stir up resentment and make conditions worse. - The textile industry of the United States is not under Federal jurisdiction, as are common carriers. It would be an unwarranted misuse of the power to regulate commerce if Congress should attempt to assert jurisdiction over cor- porations answerable to the States, in -which they are organized and in which they operate. The power -and duty to preserve order in case of a strike affect- ing such corporations rest in the State, and it is only when a State is unable to preserve order that its governor is war- ranted in calling upon the President for help. At no time has the State of Ten- nessee been unable or unwilling to ex- ercise sufficient police power at Eliza-— r and to | bethton to preserve public or protect life and property. _ The tendency of senators to seize upon | such disturbances as an excuse for in- | vestigations and national legislation is vicious, whether it is inspired by personal demagogic aims or for the furtherance of the process of Federal usurpation of State powers. The Senate should call off the proposed investigation into the textile industry. Every State in which textile mills are operating is competent —* them, if they need regulating. | JEALOUSY OF AMERICA. In an address at the annual meeting of the American Association for Adult Education last week, Dr. James G. McDonald, executive direc- tor of the Foreign Policy Associatiom, declar- ed that America’s relations to other nations are menaced because ‘‘there exists in this country toward other nations too much of the @ttitude of the superior helping the inferior. So long as Americans continue to boast that they are quite different from and better than others,” he said, ‘they are sowing the seeds of much ill feeling.” * ~The fact that there is some resentment i. ent Matter. It is natural for any people to xd Ps, | into | If Europeans are envious of America it is prob- 50 | ably 35 | States. ' a condition which has materially raised their | own standing of living. citizens, but it is no more evident in America than in any other nation. Only those who | willfully close their minds to economic prob- lems in America take offense at our immigra- tion restrictions. As for the self-advertising | in which Americans are wont to indulge, it can be said that thev have no monopoly of it. Certainly this sin, which affiicts all nations to | some extent, is no cause for disrupting inter- | The Washington Post is a member of the Associated | national relations. ) There is left only one reason why people of other countries harbor resentment toward is their jealousy. And be- censured for provoking Americans—that fore Americans are | jealousy, it would be appropriate to inquire the underlying cause for that passion. because of the wealth of the United But what reason have they to resent “European critics,’ said Alberto Pirelli, Italian reparations expert and chairman of the International Chamber of Commerce, in a re- cent address, “‘are unappreciative of the con- tribution of American business men to world economic development, a contribution which | finds expression in the rapid rise of the stand- ard of living of all peoples.’’ Mass produc- tion in this country has benefited the com- mon people abroad as well as at. home. The standard of living has been raised by Ameri- can goods. Since the war the United States has supplied billions in capital for the recon- struction of European industries. Trade with this country has been increased on a gigantic scale. Thousands of American tourists travel abroad, spending millions each year. Pros- perity in America has saved Europe from what | otherwise might have .been economic chaos. Is this a cause for resentment? If it is, the answer must be that it is nevertheless a fact. And a fact so obviously favorable to Europe should not in this so-called enlightened age precipitate a disruption of friendly relations. REOPENING FLOOD CONTROL. The movement for restudy of the project for controlling the flood waters of the Mississippi has been given impetus by a statement from j President Hoover. His dissatisfaction with the flood relief policy adopted by the Coolidge administration is indicated in his request that the Attorney General and Secretary of War determine whether or not the plans can be changed, inasmuch as the work has already be- gun. The President acted upon a brief sub- mitted to him by a group of senators and rep- resentatives interested in control on the Mis- sissippi, but since he personally examined the damaged area as Secretary of Commerce and did not wholly approve of the Jadwin plan at the time of its promulgation, it may be assumed that he is acting also upon personal conviction, The flood-control States are demanding re- consideration of the entire flood control pro- gram. They contend that the engineering and not the economic features of the problem were dealt with by the commission which recom- mended that President Coolidge accept the Jadwin plan. Their argument is that this plan provides for only partial relief, through the construction of levees, floodways, spillways, &c. For this reason, it is claimed, the flood eontrol policy put into operation by the previous administration is not binding on President Hoover. The demand for revision was precipitated by requests for bids covering work in the Missouri floodway. It is reported that this work will destroy the value of 200 square miles of private property. Awarding of the eontracts has been held up pending study of the objections raised. The plan of the Missis- sippi River Commission which called for an expenditure of $775,000,000, provided pay- ment for these properties. wsed as an argument for substitution of this more comprehensive plan for that of the Jad- win board. The Mississippi is a national waterway, vital to national defense. The Federal Gov- ernment has launched a program for control of flood waters which have been causing dam- age running into millions of dollars and serious loss of life. .Any property that the Government finds essential to carry out its program should be taken and paid for out of the national Treasury. The project is beyond the control of the States and of individuals, and private property owners should not have to shoulder the loss involved. Whether or not President Hoover has a legal right to alter the plans under the flood control act, it is to be hoped that no dispute over reimbursement of property owners will be allowed to interfere with the Mississippi Where a menace to life is involved program. If adjustments there is no excuse for delay. to the plan now being put into effect are need- ed they can doubtless be made without reopen- ing the whole question. Ee nl —_ INDIA’S STORM CLOUD. A dark cloud is hanging over India. Unrest, | ‘which has been steadily developing in that country for years, has recently been manifest in bombing, threats of assassination, in- cendiarism and boycotting of British officials. Dispatches\from Calcutta report that the situa- tion has now become so serious that special precautions have been taken to guard Viceroy Lord Irwin, as well as provincial governors, all high civil and military officers and public Rumors of secret movements of materials in northern India in- buildings. troops anu crease the anxiety of Britain over conditions in this part of its colonial empire. The immediate objective of the agitation is | recognition of India as a dominion with a | | 1919 Parliament pledged amendment of the system | whereby governmental authority in the larger | government similar to Canada’s. In is divided between a British raj and Native political states elected native parliaments. leaders are leaving no stone unturned to force their demands for dominion status upon parliament as the substance of this proposed amendment. Communism has entered into and India has been flooded with from Russia. Serious strikes have been the result. The British sought to combat the Communist element with a law permitting deportation of foreign agitators and other measures against sedition. The national legislature refused to pass the necessary bills and they were put into effect by, proclamation of the viceroy. Agitators showed their con- tempt for the British by exploding a bomb in the legislative assembly. the dispute, propaganda THE WASHINGTON POST: been ‘committed to trial for the bombing, and ° . | the committing magistrate has been threatened | with assassination. The British Parliament is evidently depend- ing upon some conclusive recommendations from Sir John Simon as to what its next step in India shall be. ment. It was anything but a cordia reception that was given the commission by the natives. | The members were boycotted and frustrated | whenever possible, and they were greeted on their return to London bv a Communist demonstration. The Simon report will be read with wide- spread interest, for England is not the only country with a colonial problem in the Far Kast. In the meantime it is not to be ex- pected that agitation in India will diminish. Recent events portend developments which may radically change the situation in India before the report is rendered. RADIO EDUCATION STUDY. A radio education conference held Washington last week upon the invitation of Secretary Wilbur adopted a resolution asking President Hoover to appoint a fact-finding commission to ascertain what radio can do for education and the part the Federal Govern- ment should play in any such program. When radio can be combined with the motion picture for demonstrations, Mr. Wilbur told the con- ference, there is no telling what effect it will have upon present educational methods. The most searching scientific study should be made, he added, as to the best way in which radio can find its place in education. Radio, thus far, has largely ‘just grown.” The National Broadcasting Co., the Columbia System and other operators of prosperous sta- tions have, it is true, made searching studies of the possibilities of radio and have constantly improved their programs. It has been the chief interest of commercial broadcasters, how- ever, to cater to the public appetite. The con- tinuing popularity of their stations depends entirely upon the popularity of the programs they broadcast and there has been far too little experimentation with programs of the educational type. No one knows to how gtTeat an extent the American public will respond to purely educational programs. Little progress has been made, for that matter, in developing a technique of educational broadcasting. It is high time that the more serious aspects of broadcasting were explored, by an impartial body. A fact-finding commission would be bet- ter able to undertake this task than broad- casters. The resolution adopted by the radio education conference deserves consideration, in fff. a. T. WEATHER STATIONS} This fact is being. Two men have | a By C

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“CAPITAL SOCIETY | > A > ; : ; 4 ‘ ee > oe seman ee rm ee mn a ee THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, EVENTS OF INTEREST 2%. MAY = Sunday Supper At White House Pleasant Event Mrs. Hoover Plans Series of Teas for Ladies of Congress Groups. By JEAN ELIOT. HE President and Mrs. Hoover en- | tertained last evening at one of those fnformal and more or less impromptu -Sunday evening supper parties, which they and their guests so greatly enjoy. The guests included: Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, of Kansas, Representative and Mrs. C. William Ramseyer, of Iowa, George W. Wickershem, former Attorney General, Col. and Mrs. U. 8S. Grant, 3rd, Niss Alida Henriques, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pratt, of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Wicker- sham are the house guests of the Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover. This afternoon Mrs. Hoover will be hostess to the Ladies of the Senate, the “official” name of the group which meets for luncheon at the Capitol each wtek when the Congress is in session aue which is sometimes called the Benate Ladies Luncheon Club. will envertain them at tea, which, weather permitting, will be served in the “California garden” of the White House, a picturesque stone-flagged spot under great magnolia trees, which Was arranged under Mrs. Hoover's per- eonal direction for such informal out- of-door festivities, dear to all Cali- fornians. It is Mrs. Hoover’s purpose also to entertain the women of the House contingent before the summer is very far advanced. But since they are 60 mumerous and the hostess likes to have opportunity for conversation with each of her guests, there will be three more teas, with the Congressional ladies divided. into congenial groups. These. too, will be given out-of-doors if it i@ fair; otherwise indoors. When she receives at the White House—as she does two or three times a week for callers “by appointment,” Hoover usually stands in the blue room, the guests being brought in by twos and threes with an aid to make the introductions. There is a brief pause for conversational ex- changes, after which the guests pass on into the red room for tea. Minister of Switzerland * Returning to Capital. sf all 4 The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, will arrive in New York tomorrow or Wednesday from Switzer- land, where he has been for several months. Mme. Peter will not return to this country until autumn. The Minister of Paname, Senor Ricar- do J. Alfaro, who has been in Panama since early in April, has started for Washington and will rejoin Senora de Aifaro at the legation early this week. Senor Alfaro is Vice President of Pan- ama. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke will go to New York the middle of this week and Mme Bachke wil] eail on June 7 for Europe. She will go to Paris to join her son, the minister re- turning to Washington after ghe sails. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. MacWhite, will go to Chicago to- morrow to attend the banquet which the United Catholic Societies will give in celebration of the centenary of Catholic emancipation. The minister will be absent about a week, remaining for other celebrations of the centenary. in memory of the late Dr. Sun Yat- -~8en, First President of the Republic of China, whose entombment will take place in the mausoleum at Nanking on June 1, the Chinese Legation wil) observe a period of official mourning throughout the week of May 26 to June 1, 1929, and the Chinese Minister and Madame Wu will make no social engagements. Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Suther- land will spend the summer at Bur- lingame, “alif.. where they have taken a house. They will leave Washington on June 6. Mr. Richard Washburn Child, former United St¢tes Ambassador to Italy, and Mrs. Child have errived at Newport from the South, where they passed the winter, and are at the villa on Green- Ough place which they recently pur- chased. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr Going to Virginia Beach. . Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of State, will go to- day to Virginia Beach, where Mr. Carr will meet her on Thursday. They will tren motor to Richmond and will pass the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Waddell at Virginia House. Mars. Nelson E. Perin, of Washington, has returned from New York to Bryn ot Pa., where she is now making her ome. Mme. Emanuel Lombard, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carusi, will sai] for Europe on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Carusi will ac- company her and will spend part of the summer with Maj. and Mme. Lom- bard at their chateau near Grenoble. - Before being detailed to duty at Grenoble, Maj. Lombard was As- sistant Military Attache of the French Embassy,in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condon en- tertained at luncheon at the Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis Club yester- Gay for a group of guests, mcluding the Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah; Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Representative Fred Pur- nell, Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. Kar] Klemm, Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Capt. and Mrs. Jobn P. Jack- eon, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew gé Long Mr. and Mrs. William Scully, Mr. Y Archtbald Wells, Maj. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereaux, Commander W. F. Loventhal. Com- mander and Mrs. Charles A. Baker and Mr. John Edward Rice. Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman, Gaughter of Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, will leave early in June for a a to om accompanying Com- mander an rs. Daniel A. McElduff. Commander McEld ay 0 matn in the Orient six months, return- ing in time to make her debut in next autumn. lea f York. © They \To Marry Into the Navy; Wedding Next Fall ” ’ ; i She | MISS RUTH MARTINEAU NEBEKER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowlton Nebeker, whose engagement to Ensign Edward Allen Hannegan, U.S. N., has been announced. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hannegan, of Washington. for the summer Watch Hill. R. I, season. ae have been at the Willard for a few days, have returned to their home in New York. Miss Persis B. Fowler, of Englewood, N. J.. and Miss Adair Black, of Ruther- ford, N. J., have motored to Washing- ton and are at the Grace Dodge Hotel Miss Nettie B. Stewart, of Richmond, is at the Grace’ Dodge for the week. She is motoring and is accompanied | | | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, who| by Miss Jennie G. Madden, of Rush- ville, Ind. 7 The League of American Pen Women of the District will hold the last fel- lowship tea of the season tomorrow afternoon at the clubrooms at 5 o'clock. Miss Katharine H. Wootten, chairman, has arrangec as the principal feature of the program an illustrated talk on Peru by Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer. Following the talk, Mrs. Freyer has in- vited the members and their guests to her hom~ to view her collection of Pe- ruvian art and curios. ao, 4, IF THE TALKIES DO “ROMEO AND JULIET.” (The scene in Capulet’s orchard in the moonlight.) Tramp-tramp - tramp - tramp - tramp. (Romeo’s footsteps in the garden.) Romeo: He jests a* scars that nev- er-r-r-r felt-t a wourd-d-d-d. But SOFT-T-T! What light through yon- de window breaks? (There is a sound of squeaking shoes as Juliet appears at the window. Juliet coughs like a barking seal and as she opens the window there is a noise like an explosion in a glass fac- tory.) Oh-h, that I wurruh a GLUV upon that hand That I my TOUCH. that JEEK! Jul. O-0-0-O. ROME-MEOW, ROME-MEOW. Wherefore art thow. ROME-MEOW-W? Deny thy father and refuth thy name; Or, if thow wilth not, be buth thorw my love A.id I'll no longer be a Cab-yew-leth. Rom. (Aside) SHALL I HEAR OR SHALL I SPEAK AT THIS-S-S? Jul. "Tith buth they name thath ith my eneny; Thou pa thyself, though not a Mount ew; What's Mount Agew? It ith not hand nor footh, Nor arm, nor faith, nor any other parth Belonging toa man. O, be thome other name! WHATH’S IN A NAME? Thath which we call 2 roath By any other name WOULTH MELL ATH THWEE-EE-T. Rom. I take thee yat thy word! Cal) = but luv; and Ill be new baptiz-z- (Close-up of Romeo showing him breathing rapidly to accompaniment of noise like a locomotive getting up steam. Close-up, too, of Juliet, show- ing her bosom rising and falling a# she inhales and exhales with the audible effect of a big wind howling through an alley.) Jul. How wherefore? (There ts a noise like a steam shove! digging through loose plumbing. It {s Put in to denote Juliet’s nurse moving about inside in her boudoir slippers.) cameth thow hither, and When Your Wife Goes to the Seashore -—-And takes the children and servants with her ... put the worries and expense of your home behind you ... move into a cozy bachelor apartment... where you can enjoy every mod- ern convenience and full hotel service ... for the modest sum of— $65 a Month. Frigidaire Excellent Cafe J. E. BURGETT, Mgr. Col. 7400 New Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. THE ONCE OVER ett DDD RRA RRR RRR RR Ree ep 3 PHILLIPS If they do THEE THEE HERE THEY WILL MUR TR THEE! (Here there is a sound of a caboose being shunted against a row of empty freight cars, a truckload of dishes going over a cliff, a cavalry charge down a cobbled street, or something.) Jul. I HEAR THEM NOITH WITHIN; DEAR LOVE, ADIEU! (At this point there is a sound like somebody screaming up an elevator shaft. It represents the nurse calling for Juliet.) Jul. (Reappearing and holding fin- ger to lips) Hist. ROMEO, HIST! (Juliet closes the window with a noise like a runaway taxi going through a plate glass door. Romeo tip- toes through the garden to a sound similar to a flat-wheeled surface car going o* the tracks. There is quiet and suddenly a terrific crash like a ball making a ten-strike in a bowling al- tb It is the nurse putting Jullet to ed. Saleetiietieatintient atte SPRING PLEA, | Darling, if you ani I ever should wed, You may beat me and wallop my jaw, _Abuse me and pull all the hair from my head, | But DON’T talk of golf any more!!! TROOPER B. “My attitude as to the question of resignation,” says Mr. Mellon, “is the same Benjamin Franklin’s was under similar circumstances when he sald, ‘I am deficient, I am afraid, in the Christian virtue of resignation.’” Oh, speak up, Andrew; are you or aint- chew? XXXXX. (Copyright, 1929.) Psu eet eRe * | Peonies ! Exceptional Quality .20 per $ 1 Dozen ALL THIS WEEK Beginning Today Home Flower Market 1245 20th St., Below N Under Management of J. H. SMALL & SONS | ae Garden Parties Now in Vogue With Society Mrs. Whitman Cross Host- ess Yesterday; Will En- tertain Today. at their loveliest, out-of-door This afternoor Mr. dnd Mrs. Whitman Cross will be hosts at an informal gar- den tea at their home in Chevy Chase, Md. where Kirk street meets the Brookville road, and yesterday they en- tertained similarly for 60 of their friends. Their garden is one of unusual beauty and ts particularly noted for its fine roses, now at their best. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Lyon were jalso hosts at a garden fete yesterday jafternoon, entertaining at Glenview |Farm, their country home on the Rock- iville pike. Many guests motored out 'from Washington to roam about under the trees and enjoy tea on the lawn. Mrs. Lyon was assisted by Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Harry Meem, Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Mrs. Levi Cook, Mrs. Joe] Stinson, Mrs. Herry Lakin, Mrs. Edward E. Robbins, Mrs. Chandler and Miss Kate Weaver. Mr. and Mre. Arthur Powell Davis and Mrs. C. W. MacNaughton, of Oak- land, Calif., formerly of Washington, are at the Washington Hotel for a few days prior to sailing on June 1 on the Majestic for Europe.. Mr. Davis will go to Moscow as adviser and consulting engineer for the Russian government. Mrs. Davis and her mother will remain in France until September, when they will join Mr. Davis at Tashkent, Turkestan, where his headquarters are to be located. ee Marriage Is Announced Of Miss Vittle Krupsaw. Mr. Harry Isaac Krupsaw has an- nounced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Vittle Krupsaw, to Mr. Elias Gel- man, on April 21 in Baltimore, Md. On their return from a motor trip in the North Mr. and Mrs. Gelman will make their home at 2649 Woodley place. \ Mrs, Henry K. McHarg, jr., of New York and East Tawas, Mich., is here to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Jane McHarg, from Holton Arms Scheol. Mr. McHarg will join his wife in a@ day or two at the Mayflower and later this week the family, including the younger daughter, Miss Esther- belle McHarg, also a student at Holton Arms, will leave for the summer home on Lake Huron. Following her gradua- tion on Tuesday, Miss Jane McHarg will go to Annapolis for festivities at the Naval Academy. Political Study Club Entertains at Breakfast. More than 300 distinguished guests attended the annual May breakfast of the Political Study Club Saturday at noon in the large ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. The candife-lighted tables were decorated with orchid lark- spur in tall silver vases and pink roses, set in @ background of hardy green fern leaves. Mrs. Frank Morrison, retiring presti- dent, presided and introduced the speakers. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chan- cellor of the American University, asked the blessing. Senator Royal 8. Copeland, of New York, spoke on pub- lic questions pending in Congress. Senor Angel Morales, Minister of the Dominican Republic, brought a’ mes- sage from his country. Mr. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House and secretary of the United States commis- sion for the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, gave a message. Others at the speakers’ table included Senora de Morales, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Sidney | Taliaferro, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, ‘Mrs. Bruce’ Baird, president-elect; ‘Christopher Tenley, Miss Lillian Cheno- weth and Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt. The former presidents, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, of New York, formerly of Washington; Mrs. Louis B. Thomson and Mrs. Rich- ard Whiting. now 82 years of age, were hostesses to Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife of Senator Dale, of Vermont, and new- ly elected president of the Congres- sional Club: Mrs. Royal 8S. Copeland, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. wife of the Assistant Secretary of War. Other dis- tinguished guests were Commissioner Jessie Dell, Mrs. Dan Sutherland, wife of the representative from Alaska, and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president of the Women’s City Club. They say “Opportunity knocks but Once.’ Every day the Classified col- umns of The Washington Post carry opportunities in -most every line of business. wae? 2101 ONNECTICUT: AVENUE _& APARTMENTS | OF DISTINCTION | a | ' { ' ati Now that Washington's gardens are | tea | parties are enjoying considerable vogue. ' Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, | Marine Corps Maiden Bachrach. MISS MARY TYNER HEINER, daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. G. Heiner, of Quantico, Va. Son of Former Vice President In Dedication Corner Stone Laid for New Dawes House at Lawrenceville. Mr. Dana Dawes, adopted son of for- mer Vice President and Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes, played a prominent part in the ceremonies when the corner stone of the new Dawes House at Law- renceville School was laid Saturday afternoon. He assisted the house mas- ter to lay the stone, with Dr. John Dixon, president of the board of trus- tees, presiding at the exercises. The new building will replace the Dawes House destroyed by fire last January, which was a memorial to Mr. Rufus Dawes, son of the former Vice President, who is soon to sail for Eu- rope to take up his new duties as United States Ambassador to Great Britain. Mr. Dana Dawes is a student at Lawrenceville. Democratic Chairman Expected to Arrive Today. Mr. Jouett Shouse, of Kansas City, Mo., newly appointed chairman of the executive committee of the Democratic National Committee, will arrive in Washington today and will be at the Mayflower. Mrs. Shouse and their| daughters. Miss Elizabeth Shouse, who will graduate next month from Miss Wright’s School in Bryn Mawr, and. Miss Marion Shouse, will join Mr. | StHtouse at the Mayflower following the | graduation exercises on June 6. | Ford Plans Portugal Plant. | Lisbon, Portugal, May 26 (A.P.).— | Delrio Noticias today says Henry Ford | plans to build an automobile factory | in Portugal and also has proposed od the government the construction of a| bridge across the Tagus from Lisbon to} Montijo, a rich oyster center where 2} new river front city is planned. | SRR Sa RRR ia-—inmnbaS Saat Paulina Ensemble Piatache (;:reen trans- parent broad- cloth, one plece, sleeve- less tallored dress. soft. bow at the nee k. Pleated skirt, narrow belt, ™ length tailored coat with scarf. $49.75 THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street $4 style. straws. ‘nol

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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929. scnscaeteemeteatiditarentieteetintinnnnstinetnaendindemnon chemtenenedinamenteniaiinaasunecuaiimimeaeateneme teeeeeeeieeeneeetie titties teen nen ee ek et ee — ~~ —— en ~ The Weather ’ TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE FILM ARTS GUILD Prweste. Sunsets: 221. 983 [Howe tide: 232 “5330 |] “SHOOTING STARS” Gripping love drama of the movie lot | WEATHER CONDITIONS. Cont. 11-11. Adm. to 12:30, 200) 7 : a Fishinglen Sunday, May 26-6 Dm. ; | ed “a = oer ee eee oe —_—— | | | | | Nertown oF 5; Tuceday cal thunder- | FRED WARIAG S : as ~~ Hy OL AVAULLIEL AME 4 é ; Ses ) . ‘ : ni Sta : \ im , j : ee sy ee WOE) thin th “Q rd to Ne | y av Y ° ‘ ‘ Ee bo has caused showers wi a. | Ste) 4 n the great central valleys, the Southe ce Yo Siar be bits, rissh eens ai } : ; ocky Mountain an f the North Pacific States. High p & ¥ ALT Al. ‘all TH Z| jy a he Atlantic, States AT GEE : ” LA se 0.26 inc intucket, Mass., 30.24 — hiladelph bs 68 ra || Wl Every Genuine Coat Phoenix, Ariz. | ee " Hii Pittsburgh. Pa eees : 2 ’ H | | Portland, Me. eene Portland, Ores. ... Admission, 50c mS SGC S aaenS %, So . \ Sr SS: WON Ss SS SSS Ne Se Ss es SS SSS NY +4 MW gq SAS SSN NS SAY SS \ WAS SS LK SSS you to wear, because of its dash and smartness S SA . te. * on Dieso. Calif... 56 ‘¢|) 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ian Francisco * i, lanta Fe, N. Oy. ees ra Pon lavannah, ce : A i” seattle. Was ‘ 56 E a a eC } a e [ a s e j Yh, springfield. Ts sce 82 : so Fy ' Tampa a. - P Toledo. Ohio 72 “ : = COOLED BY REFRIGERATION 3 = ‘ | jicksburg, Miss. ... idee mR ; E @s | 7 i: River Bulletin. Harpers Perry, W. Va., May 26.—Po _ . ne Shenandoah Rivers slightly muddy this cxnammremmnmnapegnanasiintnatiaiatatimaiiliimiiimadiaieaaal f asternoen. F ST. AT 13TH—Cont. from 11:00 IraArTnrnrnrTnrara ln FA rr td bed . NOW PLAYING Vital Statistics | 4 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture LON CHANEY BIRTHS REPORTED. | WHERE EAST IS EAST with LUPE VELE2---ESTELLE TAYLOR —ON THE STAGE— | «| TROUSERS Pranee tat New tony] (cet Rea eae, | eneeemeemrmes P Transit mixed concrete delivered to your a Hore. MANGER | Raymond F ©. and Marestet “A. Torrillo “SEASHORE FOLLIES” Rise sendy b5 Gee. Call Ge for: prices. oe P \ Heart girl. " (oS Rr RE Nr of 7th Ave. 50-51 8t Ses. Paul and Sarah Malsel, boy. 3 LOEW’S Times Sq. N William A. and Edna G. Bushong, girt. MALONEY PAVING CO., I 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. __ Engravérs | : ama Jamies and Matilde” Walker, boy. OLUMBI g Fons 6 Tweet streer, nw.’ | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer z g water vi ARY Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays Mee sue 4 Pre eS : Hospital. . 7 ipememantoneneemmeuenmn ae — # > a , $e Thursday, May 30 [][Formwo . 3.50 Jone W Percival, 69 yrs. 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+ ™ > a ENVOY RUM ROW ‘MAY FACE CONGRESS Blease’s Resolution Concern- ing Selection of Diplomats Awaits Action. AFFAIR IS DORMANT NOW Diploma‘*ic circles are now wondering if Sir Esme Howard did not get his feet tangled when he notified a private gitizen that the Diplomatic Crops would éheerfully forego its privilege of im- porting alcoholic liquors if President Hoover would make the suggeston. ~ There is no question hut that the incident has embarrassed the Presi- -@ent, inasmuch as Mr. James T. Car- ter, of Lynchburg, Va., the devout pro- hibitionist, who made the plea to the British Ambassador, forwarded the re- py to the President, urging him to take ‘the necessary steps to comply with the condition laid down by Sir Esme. » Unofficial reports are that the Prest- Gent has no intention of suggesting to the foreign envoys a course of social eonduct or intimating that it would be appreciated by him if they altered their personal habits. That, however, does not do away with the awkwardness of the situation. Mr. Hoover is regarded as the champion of prohibition, and the high priests of the dry order must construe his failure to follow the course pointed out by the British Am- bassador as slighting a great oppor- tunity. - The other side of the President’s di- lemma is that for him to propose that the diplomats waive the immunity which is theirs by international law would cause all kinds of complications, for it is inevitable that American diplo- mats abroad would be subject to the Same sort of pressure to comply with the peculiar customs of other coun- tries. Diplomatic Corps Objects. * The Diplomatic Corps objects to the idea that the dean should speak for it on this supject. So far, not another of the envoys has echoed Sir Esme’s tenta- _ tive proposition. In fact, there is a gen- > a eral belief around the embassies that his excellency, when he answered Mr. Carter’s letter, felt quite sure the Presi- dent of the United States would never make the request. « The Rev. Clarence True Wilson, head of the Methodist Board of Temperance and accepted spokesman for the dry forces, believes that President Hoover should ask the diplomats to refrain from the use of intoxicants. ~The President’s embarrassment is bound to increase, for there is already fore Congress a resolution, introduced he Senator Blease. of South Carolina, Providing that each and every foreign 44001 ve ltequested to send to this - @Ountry as their representative only ? 7 9 commoti » ® bullet wound. ms who are willing to abide by the Constitution and laws of this coun- try and who will not serve intoxicating liguors to any American citizen. Another section of the _ resolution it the duty of the Secretary of te to request the representatives of ign governments to comply with prohibition law and to instruct subordinates to do likewise or to leave the country, and the } dent is directed to communicate with their home governments and re- qvyest that either they instruct their euvoys to obey our laws or withdrav and send those who would ob- serve our laws. The incident of the Carter letter is g@ufe to break out in Congress, probably . Senator Howell (Repubil- can), who also has been exercised over en liquor, said tonight that he no doubt the administration will teps to end the importation by diplomats. Borah Presents Views. “Ig the declaration credited to Sir Eéme Howard represents the views of the diplomats,” said Senator Borah, “i¢ 1 were President I should comply with the suggestion. If it dees not Tepresent the view of the envoys, I'd do nothing about it.” It is pretty evident that when Sir Bsme—who, incidentally, is about the most popular of all the diplomats, and fe or was a favorite with the admin- tion—made his courteous reply to the Lynchburg prohibitionist he start- ed something that will cause a lot of on before it dies down. take Probably his undiplomatic corre- Spendence with a private citizen will mot bring on him the penalty such : sometimes involve, for, even if dent Hoover is annoyed by the episode, he could not send the am- baseador his rts without expos- ing himself to the charge of interfer- ing in a well-meant effort to promote the principle of prohibition. Chance of Recovery E By De Sagan Seen Former Anna Gould Is So Touched by His Love She Agrees to Marriage. Paris, May 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Young Howard de Talleyrand, Prince de Sa- gan, and g--:ndson of Jay Gould, is re- ported tonight to have a chance of surviving the effects of a self-inflicted It is reported at the same time that his mother, Anna Gould, Duche’ de Talleyrand, has withdrawn her opposition to his mar- riage to th» pretty daughter of an architect, the reputed cause of his at- g ‘tempted suicide. , ‘pulled The g:.l, whose identity is carefully ed by the hospital in which the “year-old priace is fighting for life, has been by his bedside almost contin- wously. The oung man’s mother is said to have been * deeply touched by the girl’s devotiou t*at she has agreed that they may be married as soon as he: son is well enough. . ~The fight with pleurisy which set in after removal of the bullet is still on, however. The young man’s fever is high, but the encouraging presence of the girl of his choice is believed to have the youth through the greatest r. ~ «Fair samples of the questions = gou can ask or answer in 2 _- friendly, fast, cheap long dis- * a. i THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY TO HOLD HONOR POSTS AT U. C. V. REUNION RE ogres Associated Press Photo. Anna Jackson Preston, of Charlotte, N. C. (left), descendant of. Stonewall Jackson; Rose White; of Osceola, Ark. (center), and Mrs. E. Randolph Preston, of Charlotte, granddaughter of Stonewall Jack- son, will occupy honor positions at United Confederate Veterans’ reunion at Charlotte, N. C., in June. MILL STRIKERS PLAN JUB5 RETURN TODAY All Rayon Workers, Except “Undesirables,” to Be Given Old Posts. MOVE FOLLOWS PARLEY Elizabethton, Tenn., May 26 (A.P.).— Striking employes of the American Bemberg and Glanzstoff textile mills, meeting here late today, decided to return to work immediately. The meeting, which was the out- growth of dissatisfaction among a cer- tain group of the strikers who resented @ statement by Dr. Arthur Mothwurf, president of the mills, that he was not willing to deal with the union, was addressed by W. F. Kelly, vice president of the United Textile Workers. He advised the workers to return to work without further delay. Kelly told the textile workers that E. T. Willson, brought here yesterday as director of personnel for the com- panies, would in the, future act as mediator between the companies and the employes. - In line with his suggestion, the dis- satisfied workers voted to begin regis- tration for their old jobs tomorrow morning. All will be taken back except a few “undesirables” under an edict laid down yesterday by Dr. Mothwurf. Officials of the textile workers union today made public a.copy of the agree- ment with the two local corporations, as ratified by the strikers yesterday. It read in pars: “The management of the Bemberg and Glanzstoff corporations invite em- ing basis: “All former employes shall register immediately. If an employe is not reinstated definite reasons will be given such an employe and if the employe feels he is being discriminated against, he may refer his case to an impartial person for a hearing. The impartial person shall be E. T. Willson, new personnel director. “The management will not discrimi- nate against any employe because of membership in an organization nor because of legitimate and lawful activi- ties in such organization as long as they are carried on outside of the plant.” ; Women to Observe _ Suffrage Birthday Passage of Susan Anthony Measure to Be Noted by National Party. (Associated Press.) Plans for celebrating June 4, the tenth anniversary of the passage by Congress of the Susan B. Anthony amendment granting suffrage to women, are being made by the National Woman's Party. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chairman ‘of the national headquarters committee on arrangements, said the opportunity will be taken not only to observe the suf- frage yictory, but “to point out the fact that it is only the first great achievement in the long struggle of women to secure equality with men.” “Speakers at woman’s party meetings to be held in many States will urge the necessity of a second amendment to complete the work started by the first,” she added. “President Hoover, senators and representatives will be called upon to support the immediate e of the Lucretia Mott amend- ment, that ‘men and women shall have equal rights throughout the United States and every place subject to its jurisdiction.’ ”’ Lightning Fires Huge Oil Tank Near Laredo Laredo, Tex., May 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Lightning during a heavy thunder- storm Saturday night struck one of the massive 55,000-barre] oil storage tanks of the Magnolia Petroleum Co. on their tank farm at Mirado City, 35 miles east of here, and set it afire. After raging throughout last night the fire, with great volumes of smoke rolling into the air, continues un- abated. A large force of men are work- ing to prevent the flames spreading to other massive tanks. ployes to return to work on the follow- | | [New York State to Issue | $1,000 Stock Tax Stamp Albany, “May 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—As a result of unprecedented stock market transactions, the State tax department will issue a $1,000 stamp for the levy against stock transfers, ,Thomas M. Lynch, president of the State Tax Commission, announced today. The new stamp will be ready about July 1. It is believed New York will be the only State in the Union to issue a stamp of such large denomination. The largest stamp for the same pur- pose has been $100. The law imposes a tax of 2 cents on each share of stock of $100 or less value as well as on shares of stock of no par value when sold or when there is an agreement to sell. In recent years some _ 30,000,000 stamps have been disposed of an- nually. The transaction of 650,000 shares. $1,000 stamp represents a At nations from 2 cents to $100, FUROPE TO RECEIVE IAMS CUT APPEAL 25 Officers of Nine Nations Make Direct Request to People. WAR PREVENTION. ASKED Berlin, May 26 (A.P.).—Twenty-five active or retired military and naval offi- cers of high rank from Germany, France, Great Britain, Poland, Finland, Den- mark, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland tomorrow will publish in leading Euro- pean newspapers an “appeal to the people of Europe” for immediate and general drastic reduction in armaments. Among the signers are Brig. Gen. Frank P. Crozier and Vice Admirals Sidney Robert Drury-Lowe and Mark Kerr, of Great Britain; Gen. Sauret, of France; Gen. Berthold Von Deimling, Lieut. Gen. O. Von Saint Ange and Maj. Gen. Von Bresler, of Germany, and Gen. Eugene Kotkowski, of Poland. The appeal declares “A new European war will to a marked degree be charac- terized by attacks from the air against vital parts of enemy countries with the intention of putting their military re- sources out of action and destroying the civilian population.” The resulting struggle for air supremacy, it is con- tended, will not give even successful powers any guarantee of security for the home land against attacks from the air. Europe is said to be faced with the alternatives of “either increased arma- ments based chiefly on air forces with no guarantee of peace or protection, or | a policy which tries with all possible means to prevent war. To such a policy immediate and general drastic reduc- tion of armaments is indispensable.” Representative Urges Relief for Aged Poor (Associated Press.) Declaring that the time had come for the Federal Government to study the question of financial relief to the aged poor, Representative Hamilton Fish, Republican, New York, last night announced he would introduce a reso- lution to authorize a congressional in- vestigation into the matter. The resolution, Fish said, would em- power a House committee of five to in- quire into old-age pensions systems of other nations and to study the meth- ods of relief practiced in industrial countries. Train Hits Auto, Killing Sports Writer; 2 Hurt Buffalo, N. Y., May 26 (U.P.).—Vic Sweeney, 24. sport writer of the Buffalo Evening News, was killed and two other persons in the same motor car were seriously injured in a grade crossing accident et Forks, N. Y., today. cept Saturday. SCHEDULE CHANGES SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Effective June Ist, Saturday only, train No. 7 for Charlottesville, Warrenton and in- termediate stations, leaving Washington 1:45 P. M., will be inaugurated. Effective same date train No. 15 leaving Washington at 5:05 P. M. will run daily ex- Effective same date, train No. 12 from Harrisonburg, Va., will arrive Washington at 8:40 P. M. instead of 8:50 P. M. For Detailed Information Consult City Ticket Agent, 1510 H St. N. W. 7th St. Station or Union Station SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM present stamps are sold in denomlil- |. ChoTWAILE CONVICT MAY GET PRISON JOB Henry G. Brock, Philadelphia Banker, Once Served 3-Year Term. 'WAS A MODEL PRISONER Philadelphia, May 26 (A.P.).—The Philadelphia Record said today it had learned from an authoritative source that Henry G. Brock,’ socially prom- inent banker who served three years in the Eastern Penitentiary, would be named a member of the board of prison inspectors. The appointment, board of prison judges on June ¢ and, according to the paper, is certain to be accepted. Selection of a former inmate of the prison as a member of the board of inspectors is without local precedent. In 1923 Brock was charged with having killed three persons, two women and a boy, with an automobile. It was believed generally that a woman was driving the car at the time of the accident, but Brock, refusing to divulge the name of his companion, also socially prominent, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six to ten years. He was characterized as a model prisoner from the beginning of his term. His interest in the welfare of the other prisoners changed their view- point within a fortnight, and they sought his friendship and accepted his advice. ; Brock saw that hundreds of men were wasting their lives away in idle- ness and brooding over their mis- fortune. His wealth enabled him to purchase tools and machinery, he set an example of industry and soon the “spirit of Brock” was noted through- out the prison. Workshops inside the walls hummed with activity and there was keen com- petition to excel in workmanship. From the prison shops came beautiful objects in hammered brass, ship models, toys and icles of wearing apparel, all of which found a ready market on the outside. Even after he was pardoned in 1926 Brock did not forget those he had left behind, and he has done much to make prison life a little brighter. Christ Child Auxiliary Hears Reports, Addresses The Christ Child Auxiliary of the St. Augustine Catholic Chtirch met in the lower auditorium of the churcn yesterday afternoon to hear reports and addresses. Mrs. E. Holton welcomed the mem- bers, and Mrs. R. C. Wheeler, presi- dent of the auxiliary, reported on the work being done in the United States. Mrs Laura Glenn, of the Associated Charities, outlined the work of the summer camps. Miss Rebecca Gray, of the community center department of the public schools, told of class work with moving pictures. A. J. Webster reported on the work of the Summer home of the organization. A music program was given by Mrs. B. L. Edmunds, Miss Gladys Williams and Ralph E. Green. Sleeping Man Attacked; Coworker Is Arrested Alleged to have been struck by a plank while he was asleep, Luke Sweeney, 59 years old, an iron worker of Seat Pleasant, Md., was reported to be in a serious condition at Casualty Hospital yesterday. a coworker of Sweeney, is said by Maryland police to have wielded the Plank. Hayes was held in the Marlboro Jail of Prince Georges County. Mary- land police say they learned that Hayes entered ~ Sweeney's home through a window early yesterday, but they were unable to learn why Hayes hit the man, they said. it was stated, would be made by the oO” O-YEAR-OLD LAYER SILENT ON onUOTING ‘Has Not Mentioned Play- mate’s Death Since Imme- diately After Tragedy. -|WANTS TO BE MECHANIC Paintsville? Ky., May 26 (A.P.).—Carl Newton Mahan, 6% years old, who killed his playmate, Cecil Van Hoose, 8, following a quarrel, has not men- tioned the shooting since about 30 minutes after it occurred, his father, John Mahan, sald today. “Carl has not talked to me about the’ shooting,” said Mr. Mahan, “since I talked to him about 30 minutes after the trouble. He told me he did not know the gun had a shell in it, that he only wanted to scare Cecil, and that if he had known it was loaded he would have taken the shell out.” The Mahan lad evidently is unaf- fected by the dozens of reporters and photographers who have interviewed him and taken his picture. He went to bed. last night at T*o’clock and Slept until 7:30 a. m. today, his father said. Carl does not go to Sunday school and never has been to a picture show, h:s father said. His family does not attend a church. Carl is to attend school in September if everything goes well, his parents declare. . “Carl wants to be a mechanic,” said Mr. Mahan. “See that old Ford in the back yard? He has about taken all of the pieces out of it, and he puts in most of his time working on it. I really believe he will make a good me- chanic.” The photographers are great friends of Carl’s, for they give him money to put in his bank. The led was given a fifteen-year re- formatory sentence by a county judge following his conviction by a jury, but | to which the county | judge appealed. The appeal is pending. Belgian Polls Orderly; Socialists May Lose prohibition, Brussels, May 26 (U.P.).—Complete order prevailed at today’s general elec- tion of members to the upper and lower chambers. Early returns indicated that the Catholics and Liberals might be expect- ed to gain seats at the expense of the Socialist party. The Catholics previous- ly held 78 seats, the Socialists 78, and the Liberals 23. S.M. Dunwoody, Alabama Commissioner, Is Dead Montgomery, Ala.. May 26 (A.P.).— S. M. Dunwoody, commissioner of agri- culture and industries of Ala .ama, died at his home here this. afternoon. His death occurred suddenly follow- ing a heart attack, although he had been in if-health for about three weeks. Gen. Harry A. Smith Claimed by Death Commander of the Seventh Army Corps May Be Bur- ied in Arlington. Maj. Gen. Harry A. Smith, com- mander of the Seventh Army Corps and former assistant of the Army War Col- lege, died yesterday at Omaha, Nebr., according to advices received here. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night, but local Army men expressed the belief that burial would be at Arlington. Gen. Smith was 63 years old, having been born in Kansas on June 18, 1866. He was a graduate of West Point in the class of 1891, receiving his commission as second lieutenant in that year. He was elevated to the ranks of major gen- eral on September 24, 1926. Gen Smith had had a distinguished record of service in the World War, the Cuban and Philippine campaigns, and the Vera Cruz occupation. During the latter campaign he was in charge of the legal and police departments of the occupation forces. Following the ar- mistice in 1918, Gen. Smith, then a brigadier gel#eral of the natiogal Army, | Was placed in charged of civil affairs in the section of Germany occupied by American forces. He served in that capacity until July, 1919, when he was detailed to the post of assistant com- Richard Heyes, also of Seat Pleasant, | mandant of the War College. MRS. BENNETT FUNERAL SET Resident of Washington for Half Cen- tury Dies at Age of 79. Bennett, 79 years old, a resident of Washington for nearly half a century, who died Saturday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Jones, 30 Grant Circle northwest, will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Bennett was the widow of George Bennett. She was born March, 1851, at Prospect, Oneida County, N. Y. Be- sides Mrs. Jones, she is survived by an- other daughter, Mrs. E. C. Rittue, and 'a6on, Frank L. Bennett, of Washington. ———— be in. a sad state tress. cents upwards. Personal If the young lady who appeared to of confusion yes- terday at the southwest corner of 14th and F Streets because she dis- covered in her stocking a run 14 inches long and, to quote the young lady, “as wide as the Mississippi,” will step into the hosiery depart- ment on the Main Floor of The Hecht Co. (F Street at Seventh), she will discover how simple it is to have the run repaired with the “Knitbac” machine, designed es- pecially to help young ladies in dis- The charges are from 25 SS | als 1929. Chicago Dice Twirlers “Cleaned” by Divorcee Chicago, May 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Chi- cago dice shooters with fat pocket- books have learned the “St. Louis Blues.” Virginia Nichols,- from the Missouri metropolis, a demure dfvorcee of 20 summers, with a weird way with the “galloping dominoes,” taught them the tune in her room at the Morrison Hotel. Then she left them flat for the Harrison street lockup early today, and took their money with her. She rolls the dice on a blanket and broke all the policemen at the station in their mind bets. She had $1,300, won in the hotel. Motoring. is at its best in the spring- time. Among the used cars advertised in the classified columns of The Post (RRNA SRR SRE OE ORR TES A ENT TT SETI II EES Tar Hecut Co. ‘F Street at Seventh > " = ~ i ‘ » ‘a soe . ‘ ee.” es Ce ee Se ‘ ~ — SS > ze oe . . ee Me > ~ * " + sv ¢ we . ee ar, -S . x : . an as oa 37 a i ‘ pi ‘ar Wr the circuit court granted a writ of|- Funeral services for Mrs. Emma A.. a ; ’ Ns ud . - A Fashionable Outfit | for Your Chauffeur $ID Sturdy wnhipcord in oxford grey. Well fash- ioned coat with mod- erately wide trousers, Palm Beach , Cloth Outfits “ $16.50 to $25 Second Floor Int Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” A Cotton Summer ‘Ensemble By NELLIE DON 110 Whose voile “tuck - in” blouse repeats itself in the print of pique skirt and coat. Sizes 16 to 40. Fit te L MILLEK *. Beautiful Hosiery "As Beautiful Shocs Deserve.” Don’t You LOWE it? A medium weight hose for everyday wear? One of I. Miller’s exquisitely sheer picot - edge Hosiery Delights? Whichever you select, don’t you just _ love the texture, the tone and the tantalizing daintiness? Fifth Floor I. Miller Beautiful Hosiery, as well as 1. Miller Beautiful Shoes, are sold in Washington Exclu- sively in THE Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” Fifth Floor, The Hecht, Co. Effective JUNE 9” 5 Hours saved to Pacific NorthWest Five hours shorter time’ Chicago to San Francisco. Five hours faster non-extra fare service to Los An- geles. Two hours faster to Denver. Effective June 9th. PORTLAND LIMITED Only Through Train Chicago and Portland «++ 63 hours en route Five hours faster. Saves a business day with no extra fare. Luxurious observation club car. Barber, maid, valet, bath. Through Pullman to Seattle. Lv. Chicago (C&NW) - 8:30 p.m. Ar. Portland . .. . 9:30 a.m. Another Convenient Train e Continental * « Limited 200 miles along the Columbia River by daylight. Drawing room, compartment, standard section Pullmans; tourist sleep- ing cars and chair cars. Through Pullman to Seattle. | Ly. Chicago (C& NW) . 11:20 p.m. Av. PortianG. « . « 5:30 p.m, Ask about Low Summer Fares For complete information, apply UNION PACIFIC or CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN rust Bidg. 201 Franklin Trust Bidg. Comm T 15th and Market Sts. 15th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. P Pa. Overland Route West 272-AA ¢

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ere en RE eR eer er ee em ee eee ee rar nen see —— -_ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY : | | APARTMI Che Washington Post THE BUNGLE FAMILY Looking Forward By Harry J. Tathill | A ett L ial FOR Jeffersonians Are Enjoying CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | ! owe RATES . | Ginece HE GOT TO ier MUSBANDS WEALTH - iProcys ROMANCE GPiowrver Nor PRIDE SORS Life For Consecutive Insertions BE A MILLIONAIRE AL ~ st” WITH JERRY WHITE : EVERYONE is AS BEFORE Cash, Charge. THE COLONEL ARE HELP! A JOSEP MADE HER FORGET A LIGH TH TED FALL SARAH, in , NO HAS DENIED NO Be ane: 3 gota Y DEAR DARK EPISODE OF THE wags AS THE, BUNGLES, EVERY TIME Cool S Sui : 18 019 an agate lin. || OTHER ONE THE RIGHT | a a PAST,AND NO SHADOW : AND MANY t SEE 4ER, | ol summer Suites. 90 times. 15¢ per agate line, not THE BUNGLES HIM TELL PRESENT THOUGH T Weel ah LEADING ‘TO i | . kor ns SOOEP ONE» eee Moderate Summer Rates we BR ng tho —o- § only for 1,000 lines = SO HOW HE. GEORGE 6. IN THE Sse0e iN HAPPINESS ' Cre ae a Spacious 2-room, kitchen ard bath -—180 per agate line. rMAPPY BUNGLE WHO , PAST TO BE SNEEZED : F : SEARCHING MONEY ANDO FOOL AND Pp , . AS NOW, WILL TALK TO AT THESE | / 7 A BLUE GETTING : apartments. * SKY FOR HER PUDGY , Maid Service Splendid Location No advertisement accepted for less OAYS. IN Cah receipia must be ted wh WHEN ALL ‘* wv “requesting refund due to cancellation “e THREE S YES GUFFIELD FACT DARLING DARK’ OAUGHTER CALL POTOMAC 5660 MANY | Dun | 4) | CLOUDS ~ ( MARRIED Has . All ads restricted to their proper cias- MEMBERS ° WAS PROMOTED MADE HER Ae THE JEFFERSON sification. The Post reserves the right to edit and OF THE AGAIN TO FULL PERSONS ze ; | | a classify all advertisements. Also the rignt * FAMILY ARE i CHARGE OF THE WOULD : wae ©, Ae ota he PERFECTLY UNBEARABLE. R IT : , , . } CONSIDE b/ a/, exo 16th at M N.W. to reject ads that it deems objectionable Notify The Post immediatley if your ENJOYING : OFFICE AT A ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors = | ‘ after Chr first tnsertion. POSSIBILITIES ) Fn et SALARY OF ~ RG / fi Ly ty, Oe ) The hak does everything within tts OF WEALTH, ' ABOUT AMOUNT. ; hi: . \ } a rg pomeet Pe aggre ge ~y ROMA E | , $5000 ! ET 1 hes. 4 ‘ 1) \\\ creep em perfectiy clean and honest. ’ bh y ¢, ° g As) 3G Tig - i and Pt ay Sap ene if any ge oe AND ay, yg a SEIY Ae) ; ——>. ‘Z | a = 1 4 ay; ie D 7 Tia) AWA es | Within walking distance of Gort... CLOSING TIME FOR ADS POSITION iH alt TM! gm . | = — "] : yo | " gy ae = oe daily copy and 6 p. m for 3 _— ‘> = Ve » 1 7 ; OS i ii’ Tih, eh ii a MAY 5 $4 Depts. , UW oe | dee /* , if y; Wi WY) ty A OS: hi: ANAND BS] WARDMAN MANAGEMENT, Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve-- G | ote Cte LZ . ae e a ) bs moll Ne on the Deol \: | ie 7 Py: Yy fs aad { , ~ 1437 K St. Main 3830. ning edition must be handed in before f 12 o'clock noon /, et this TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO |! ie] 1/1/, Yy = ee MAIN 4205 | ———— | , , _ } — == ) THE HARROWGATE, And ask “tor “Classified Department.’ A Ac ad h : will'be exwendea to those hating stele | MALE | AUTOM isl -# APARTMENTS F Roem cae phone isted ja phetr own name. a bil HELP WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED— T OBILES FOR SA URNISHED ROOMS NTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 Room and Bath e mailed after the first insertion - +t — ’ - | ; PACKARD li t 8; int d|NEAR DUPONT i , 7 ; Mi in Discontinuance Orders must be mad» || GIRL. neat. colored, for guellaninment:| MEN (3) to demonstrate | PAfre, Hite mousing, siralent, 8: PPLE ee | NEAR MeeON Eg, PUCLE Outside, toon: | ___Furnished or Unfurnished. Furnished or Unfurnished. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath ' ‘ race, 1601 Argonne pl. nw. popular radios in the lent for hacking. 1335 H st. ne. Linc. 10012. suminer. zetesi lh. k.; also transients. a coed myo and _ At E : modern provemen euch orders can not be received by tele- PONTIAC coach, 1927: this car has been re- equipped with electric réfrigera- * phone, LADIES—Wonderful seller: new-style table- . : campies: ; home; pleasant work ; conditioned: appearance very good; $400. NEAR DUPONT CIRC LZ (2024 N st. nW.)— ; F) r . 9 w LOST Damask, $66 Broadway, New York. excellent remuneration. | 575 q eS oe 0 om to baths twin eas: git 3 Hrate, home: i — 4 , ’ . WG ’_ « 4 Ne See Mr. Gutter, petween condition good; $400, 712 EB st. se; Lin-| finuucs not qater chane eee e oF Convenient Location. : Moderate Rentals. cloth: no laundering: free samples: no Bee OPERATOR—For beauty parlor: experienced BRACELET —Pigtinum. set with 3 diamonds, Le M Call coln 8440 - on Saturday. May 11, between 13th and E Weat 1160 —_ - 10 and 11 a. m., 1801 L ROOMS with _ running water, near White . House and Government buildings; - ie PACKARD permanent or transient. 20090 §S st. nw. Slably drapecd tn Daaerend tac!) soward ft ! st. nw NEWTO Ww SSsibiy croppe amo Xi; rewar TEACHER—Spend summer out of town in SU. '¢ , _ Address Box 360, Washington Post. interesting, engrossing occupation; excel- REPUTATION. SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I.)—Front pena Ocohingennee 1-room-and-bath aty ae, room: double room. adjoining bath; con- (Fo ' GEORGE ¥. HA rmeriy Wilcox, Hane a s 3 lent compensation for loyal service. Box r i . BROOCH PIN—Large; diamond; 3 inches 268. The Washington Post. SALESMEN WANTED We a Aagl gol ga hen tinuous nas Water very convenience: per- |. = » ine) , a ; transie considered. 3964. inv. long; containing small diamonds, ! large —e white diamond, 1 large can iamond | THE DOMESTIC. 1937 14th st.; position a oan — } . and 1 large cinnamon diamond. ire ; general house workers, maid (leay ee ee ee ae ay tise All makes—All prices—Fair terms | SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. 8E.. 1350—Front Stretch Out in 2@ Larger Apartment! reward. Address Box 329, Washington Post. city), mother’s helper. part time workers, Marlboro Co.. 7 West 30th, New York. PACKA -ASHINGTON room; with or without board; bus: 2 car . a is Seicsaea 2 — ; 4 and 6 Rooms maid for institution. coo ; LOST—Brown wicker picnic pasket. Finder WANTED—FExperienced real estate salesmen , - : | ‘ WAITRESS wanted. experienced. Carlton | WANTED — Experienced rere ra wnete and Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. THE PLAZA (2210 Pa. ave. nw. Apt. 5403) — 2701 CONN. AVE. : ll eterent: ise Tennsyivanis eve. DW. pay full commission. We have desirable . ) D. C.. Wi 2; in apt. with man and wife. Large and Airy; Frigidaire; Ample Closet Space | Near Wardman Park Hotel » eAnGs ag te a aoe padeters, =e. WArraeenee Colored girls. experienced in houses in Chevy. Chase. D. C.. sconsin on 0 -+ lettering otel work: also -waitresses for u ave. extended, nearby Va. and Md.. lots THE CONCORD. Apt. 42 (New Hampshire | Northern Hotel, Chicago. cl parties. Apply Chastleton Hotel kitchen, Conn: ave. D. GC. in business neighbor- L 2 RUCKS AND TRAGTORS a A : Furn nfurnished) ing: all inclosed in metal 1 16th and R sts.. before 10 a. m. or after| hood. without restrictions against bust- pO Ti HB a ag a a PP os ons FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED SUITES fhe, maak ties: ae Sonar teeeeete Lu Call Franklin 4014 or address Box 377. 5 : m. No phoning. one of 80.000 sq. ft., suitable for | FORD—1-ton truck, with open body: car {s ir department store, large theater, or any in very good condition: selling reasonably. | THOMAS CIRCLE—Large connecting rooms. Monthly Rentals Start. at $47.50 2 rooms, Higher and bath. sere wad ote ms, a neieee a g woman who has sales s lo in . . will rent single; twin beds, eevestvare extensive business: also residence ts oneness aeovor GCe.. 215 Pa. ave. 86.3 bath: all modern. Franklin 3566 FULI -HOTEI SERVICE o Larger Units. ebility oe one Oe eae ences Tor One of the and new subdivision Line WARDMAN MANAGEMENT, LIBERAL reward for return of diamond ring finest lines of gift merchandise, consistin Chevy Chase, D. C.. | ere in ladies wash room. Hamilton Ho- of plaques. mottoes and silhouettes that Conn. ave. and Jones Mill road; also acre- , "110TH ST. NW.. 1126—Large ae room, FPridsy. May 24. No questions asked.| ore ’now being sold by over 5,000 dealers| age in front of Congressional Club, River and other valuable good rubber all around. A hi-class truck hoard if desired. ao Box = es ~~ ae cg rd - y eo States. oete mee gee pees. id d of our we are willi t ifice; $75 cash commission a ang spien opportunity c nge onsidere ng .to sacr x y — P P acreage xchanges c Wheeler Motor Sales, 1420 You st. nw. | 12TH 8ST. NW., Te front room, pri- CALL E. R. SPAIN, Mgr. PIN—Diamond crescent meeech: liberal] re- for right type. See J. J. Sher, Annapolis]. ted houses for acreage if priced cor- ward if returned to 2211 R st. nw Hotel. May 29 and 30. pectly “Fulton R. Gordon, Continental Call Decatur 1558. Haag meee. Bb L, twin beds, suitable for Be ] bi 3600 ETBOOK—Large, tan; Rock Creek ’ Trust Bldg. Main 5231. : : - : oiumpla Paste, May i Weer aentents of no THE CHESAPEAKE AND | CHEVROLET, 1926; pane! pede. new top; |1394 MASS. AVE. NW.—Lady in large front value except to : reward; no ques- POTOMAC TELEPHONE FEMALE good rubber; mechanically Al: $190; room wants lady companion; day worker tions asked. “Phone Olive D. Kinsman, COMPANY SITUATIONS— man ave. nw. Adame 6000.” | —Dreferred. , siieiei Silver Spring 2-F-12. | : leiean Unfurnished _ ~ COLORED WOMAN wants wo f° work or . NwW.—O n sete urnis ; DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE part-time work: ref. Col. 5466. CHEVROLET, 1'2-ton; stake body, 1928; Pg with S leree oouthern. windows 2-ROOM ST. saan: Sede iene SCHUYLER ARMS, rs PERSONALS AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- WANTED—By an educated young lady aj °, 800d tires: good paint; motor transmis- in well-appointed home; transients. Fr. : Cc NW., 332—5 roo ence a * ANTE } | ; i d O. K.: $460; t ; bination sink and lau tub; un I F ; r EN QUALIFYING FOR TELE-| position. as traveling companion; ref%| Berry pate Motor Co. 2525 Shormen ate | Oe : HOUSEKEEPING SUITES large closets: rent reasonable. Apply 0. 1954 Columbia Rd. &. 15TH ST., 1314 (Apt. 3)—Scott Circle; best — J. Maigne Co. Idom & vecgney in this building. We WHY enlarged toe joints or other foot trou- : Gg SAL-| siven. Box 377. Washington Post. , ny Consult Fcot Correction Laboratory, PHONE co arene ye flame YOUNG lady wishes position as PBX oper- hh M nF ts central location; attractive front room; Spacious Rooms &e 612 F st. nw. Suite 108, Ground Floor. ARY PAID i L ro aaptngg ator or clerical work of any kind: experi- |CHEVROLET. suburban body. 1927: only permanent or transient: near cars. e ONTARIO RD., 2510—3 large outside rooms, now have WITH INCREASES AT FRE-| enced: can furnish best of references. aves ae niiles: runs As good as new: | 16TH ST. NW.. 1846—Small room, adjoin- Large Windows High Ceilings . Syrnieheg: alee | pee “aitting tem, with | 2- “Foon, “kitchen nd bath apt. sf, 967.68. . . . ° ¥ 7 % 0 ’ ° é ‘ i . > . ¢ , a - c MOTHER with child 5 years | QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO} _ Address Box 345. Washington Fost Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2523 Shermam ave. ge A agg agg oo ne Mgnt Arild Cool, Residential Location an am DAE SEereee See STENOGRAPHER. 5 OUTSIDE rooms: delightful location: near Frigidaire included in rent- . : APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1, a old wants room and board in 722.12TH ST. N.W. Experienced; also business machine MOVING Van (3 ton); a real aee en ee ee ee one IDEAL PLACE FOR CHILDREN |” pupont Circle; until Oct. 1. North 376. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT refined private home; mother of sce, as taught ip high schoel— bargain. Call Alexandria] _ range: $35 month. West 2137. Moderate Weekly & Monthly Rates| cHotce ist-fl. front, 2 room, kit. bath., 7-| ° s window bedroom, dinette; wel] furn.; laun. Ww someon MA bE & EMA E commercial. At present employed vf works and aa de someone | HELP—MAL F L as relief office-worker railroad com- 1070. : ROOMS WITH BOARD Excellent Restaurant tubs, fireplace, piano; cont. h. w.i jan., to care for chi uring day. | SALesMEN or saleswomen wanted to sell an pen’. i Seeeien "ee S0n, — nM! ES haat AUTO PAINTING COLUMBIA RD. NW.. 1754—Attractive front CLEVELAND 2693 electric health-giving lamp needed n washington ? room; all conveniences: home cooking, $20 In answering ad, state og every, none in t s gg td zen pooeee Mal TF } ‘ciusliniiaid : tion rice, &c. Box 34 jee an eek anes Fe . ale and Fema!e LOOK AND ACG mo.: dinners, $15 mo.; table board. $25. Ma : —— ee RECOMMENDED help in any _ capacity. Plenty -time for complete wa before wary CIRCLE—On 21st st., single Ro a TILDEN HALL HE. BE AC ‘(ON 4425 14th ST. N.W. $56, and board: $35: Virginia board; a. i.3 ‘ THE ALLISON 4 ? . -W ashington Post. OUR gp ia average $40 _ Eureka Employment Exchange. Main 2808. Decoration Day. $40 an nd $50. Revarnishing, and board: $35; Virsinis, bos $045 ‘Comnentiont Ave 7 weekly; experience not nec- epainting wheels and fenders, $5_se Y> p EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Come see US. Cor. H & Water sts.sw. L. 5062 LARGE front room of itl care for a 1801 Calvert St. N.W. ia urns ; OBS COMPLETED IN : INSTRUCTION means immediate ret ; > | COOK—Leave city. mountain hotel. $75; Witn ihe wonderful new 5 A gg during ae: Call Georgia 315 DESIRABLE downtown apart- work in city ; call mornings. maid- waitress. New York, $50: general | finish that grows handsomer with age, rroof | MASS. AVE. NW.. 1515—Single and double Five rooms, large reception Wonderful location: all rooms are. ce, steam, soap, am- rms.; excellent meals: plenty h. w.; refined ments, three and four rooms hall, porch, electric refrigera tionally large and bright. AUTO LESSONS for permits; parking. clutch | : ae re oe ae other o.. ore! | Sinteh thet ervee fs Le en Sl gg a nee. Call Eastland Studios, 1203 F city. 1011 New York ave eg agg alkali and phartine mes. —_ pom, = eleaaatat ladies. gentlemen; also an d bath for rent Inquire RECOMMENDED — Cooks, maids, nurses, examples of fine work w ransients. " COLLEGE GRADUATE tutors graded school st. nw. laundresses. housemen, chauffeurs and — excellent material. PRICES FROM $50 | WeTROPOLITAN CLUB for sirls; home Zager & Salus, 920 New York tion, southwest exposure. Cafe} WARDMAN MANAGEMENT, children evenings. $1 hour. Main 4619. part time workers. Potomac 1642. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, ro. atmosphere: excellent cooking; meals plan- \ and elevator service. NE COL. 427. ned by dietician: reasonable rates. 1523 ave. FRENCH teacher, highly qualified: excep- W — ) Need 50 daily; Stenogs.. | 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW.; PHO tional method for teaching pronunciation, HELP ANTED MALE POSITIONS typist, bookkeeper, sales- | 1423-1427 L ST. NW Dione DECATUR 686. 16th st. Mrs. Russel. # valli a ROY: g hg TE — ad- BARBER—Must, be good haireutter: $23 men. FREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G. M. 2338 OREGON AVE. NW.. 1702—Second door from Unfurnished Apply Resident Manager. ’ guarantee and commission over ; AUTOMOBILES WANTED N. H. ave.; beautiful rm.. private bath; # iF A DOUBTER. pass on: if a progressive, | 11th st. nw. gentlemen, couple or 2 young women. 4319 RIVER ROAD—5 rooms and bath in _fead and attend a schoo! noted for its | RARBER—Wanted: experienced, good hair- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschier’s, | TERRACE INN (Iowa Circle, 1500 Vermont paned naw ee ee aoe Rs WILLARD COURTS. thorough vet short courses; get the best, | «cutter: steady if you are satisfactory. | BUICK standard, 1927. sedan: reconditioned} 920 Pa. ave nw., every Wednesday and| ave.)—-Large, desirable 2d-fl. rm.: also| Up-to-date improvements including Frig- 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. Progressive mei a i waar hae we 1012 Pa. ave. nw. and guaranteed; your best he bet today: at a Saturday. National "1282, 9539. other double rooms: very best of food. idaire and screened-in porch. Rent o 3 rooms and bath, large porch 847.50 1916 Seventeenth Street N.W. how * forming. Inquire Boyd Secretarial BOOTBLACK—for barber shop; must be Lat Feat ay MO a Ragan Bh geo HIGHEST PRICES paid for late model used | VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE—Attractive | £45.50. Call M. 1050; eves Cleve. 1348. month. Call Main 655. . School, 1338 G st. nw.; Main 2338 experienced young man; $12 on guar- nings. Decatur 3900 : cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. nw. front room, semiprivate bath: every con-|N ST. NW., 3249—3 large rooms, kitchen, _ anteed and supplies. 6902 4th st. nw. | _— venience; home atmosphere: excellent| bath, back porch: southern exposure; 2d Apartments as fresh as spring. WHY NOT prepare for » position in the BUICK 27-58, 5- coupe; used carefully | MIGHEST PRICES paid in the oity for used | foo: $37.50 monthly: also attractive sin- — Gensus Office? We have prepared others. | BOOTBLACK—Three; colored. 603 15th rn NW ge gy oT ge 1724 17th St. N.W. Attractive 3-room suite......$60 y > gaa Also 1 and 2 rooms....$30 to $50 ae S TERM BOOTBLACKS. two. and one presser: €00d | CapILLAC and La Salles; reconditioned and arge closets é : vers; vat waccing distance of govt. depts. Phone poh oe ss som nen R emt West 362. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch.. - 078.20 UMMER : \er Day A yo for $26 pay and tips. 1705 Se ee — guaranteed: a few now ready for delivery | ANTIQUE mahogany sideboard. For infor- Cotumbia 3000. Tivoli Theater Building, | eee eee a eevee ree | trade: easy terms. The Washinaton Cadi, | — ation call Pot. 3280, between 10-11 a. m. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath 0.00 : finishers: steady work; report at once with trade: easy terms. The Washington Cadil- RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 170?7—Frozting Lots of windows — FOR SALE—Antique mahogany table, hand- ROOMS—UNFURNISHED south: 3 large light. sunny rms. and kit.; aetna Laree nooms.) Large, moder nets ’ n tools. E. I. Du Pont De Nemours & Co., lac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. some large marble figure and- pedestal. E ST. NE. 3238--3 clean rooms, for light open fireplaces: 5 large closets; very attr Frigidare teatnden on dentate . LI IE S f a DENT Tf want to get CHEVROLET coach. 1927: motor. tires Phoné North 7282. ” housek { t ad electricit C ST. NW., 332—3 d bath: all d COLLEGE § —i~f you want to ' fs ; ousekeeping;: stove. gas and electricity: ST. . rooms and bath: all mod- . 4 paint and, upholstery perfect: a splendid | FoR SALE—Several good mantels, taken |_Sdults. Atlantic 2837-J. ern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply | (WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. NO UBASES | O. J. Maigne Co. Full Housekeeping Facilities | PAPERHANGING, for the summer in a position that terior and exterior painting. Chas. R. at ta i ex- car for $325. Creech Motor Co., phone . - - 1116 A st. ne.; tel. Linc. = ee teens coal” tenoene in Falls Church 329. bt ml Oltne ‘Blue Door Antiaue reasonably a bE pd Ee me gad Rg ater yl V ST. NE., 323—Attractive 4-room apt.; all return for earnest effort; state age, ex- , sig Wolfe st., Alexandria, , itchen, | sink inge; - — - 3 $e CLAIRVOYANTS perience and education in a letter. Box Peas ase ccatielens sain Gane aia xandria, Va private bath; screened porch; a. m. i.] modern improvements: near car and bus CALL MRS. RORKE. MGR:” 354, The Washington Post. E st. se.; Lincoln 8440. eo we SALE —Very handsome "800. cell "he Can Biro 2m itt BENS , : ’ a 7" ° room furniture; cos ; . LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. COLLEGE MEN—For vacational work; guar- CHEVROLET COUPE. 1926; new Duco finish: $300: moving. Phone North ">89. or Furnished or Unfurnished. NORTH 9377 ks. : , NE B. COATES, anteed salary for 10 consecutive wee , mechanically O. K.; 5 good tires, snub- | fyvING ROOM suite. mohair, ve 14TH ST. NW., 2217—Convenient location: Col. 6227.| Apply or write for particulars 359, Mun bers and many other extras; $225. Terms. |“ condition, $75; mahogany Wane 8 to 2 bright, comfortable rooms, kitchen and DR. JA 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. 1d sey Bidg. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. beds, coil springs. occasional chair; bargain. bath; eng i.; continuous hot water; very 2014 Kalorama rd. nw. reasonable. 1321 FAIRMONT ST. N.W. SUMMER STAY-IN-TOWNS! > > w Jerse ve. se. ~ PROF. ey oy oy Oxe. te; | DISHWASHER—Experienced. 3505 Geore!® | Car vRoLET—Roadster-1924- Tulle equipped: You Ba invited to live in ease and . s+ ce Wed. and Sun D. stal % palm Seadinan. Line. 4193, “appoints. ave. nw. - in excellent condition; driven only 7,0 PIANO—Steinway Grand: mahogany; Style | MADAM TARA 520 ‘D ST. NE. DISHWASHERS. two, wanted. 714 H st ne. ramet. Oo Se terms can be ar- M. 3629 Fulton st.; phone Cleve. 4889. WHERE TO DINE - : |: eee ncom * Pe ee es se, 1927 Fe ae ee SODA FOUNTAIN and snow “cy cappuee: ai) SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER 75 CENTS 2209 15th ST. N.W e i NNER. : | THE MARSHALL Cards, Palm. Life Readings. $1. 10 to 10. FN—21 to 45, of good appearance, to work | CHEVROLET coupe ; excellent condi- wo" electric sete. At 10 a. m. see Mr. tion: good tires; $275; terms. Creech Mo- Walters. an eee ce — a ay Regular dinner, 50c; specializing in home- \ 15TH AT M NW FLADUM '421'2 EAST CAPITOL ST. a5; ti LINCOLN 3364. Sauriel, 4th floor. Potomac Electric Ap- tor Co.. phone Falls Church 320. ad made sandwiches. . | Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hours, 12 to 8, |_ Pllance Co.. 14th & C sts. nw. FORD COUPE, 1926; 5 good balloon tires; GEORGE . ASHINGTON RESTAURANT, : ; % Cock, silanes ‘Seuan. ee with car; also students and mechanically Al. Can em terms. WANTED—TO BUY 526 Ring st. Alek, nese Uhties Caren. Lowest Rentals in Columbia Heights! | $75 Monthly MADAME HART M tenchorn for summer work: splendid re- Adams 559-R. Mr. Charterers. —_—_— : : _______ | BOOKS—Highest cash - | 7TH ST. N.W. muneration. Fuller Brush Co., 308 Metro FORD, Model A, Tudor. 1928; perfect tire ibraries and small lots oy cael’ Vaan: COUNTRY BOARD | Central Residential Location 707 Tells rou of your past, present and future, politan Bank. throughout: at a substantial savings “bring them in” or ph ] orces, love, courtships, marriages, separa- SER—On Prosperity machine. Apply| terms. Creech Motor Co., phone Falls Metropolitan 5415. “The Big Book hsp, | NEAR SHENANDOAH RIVER and moun- tions and family affairs. ’ a University Dry Cleaning Co., Cot- Church 320. _ a 933 G st. nw. G. David p Be nella al tains; good fishing: near station and One room, kitchen and bath sewer tee eassatases $35.00 CALL MISS MORGAN, 1212 EYE N.W ; spe tage Park. Md. Phone Berwyn 170. a _Established 1907. store; will take boarders for summer at Decatur 205 or Franklin 8894 Metro. 3257. D’ASHMAN ——. | FORD roadster, 1925; tires and motor in reasonable rate. James L. Sours, Riley- : C ' * SHOEMAKER—First class; experienced: good mightly good shape; $65... Donohoe Motor | CLOTHING, books, Carpets, golf and tennis ville, Va. Two rooms kitchen and bath cae he URE ee 47.50 Pp . __ADVICE ON ALL APFAIRS OP LIFE. salary. 935 2d st. sw., Paul Stafanel. Co., 215 Pa. ave. se.: Linc. 303. outfits, misc. goods. Hensley’s, 300% Pa. | = —— 1a1 5689 HOUSES FOR RENT MEDHI tapy From rnpia. SODA DISPENSER—Experienced. Apply at | FORDS, touring, coupe, sedan; Model T:| —2%¢. DW.: National 56 SUMMER BOARD Falls Church 320. Men’s and ladies’. Send postal card or| FORMER Washington teacher vill take These buildings are almost new and are in perfect Unfurnished - . Bince a child she has been gifted with nited Cigar Store. 1700 Pa. ave. nw. from £50 up. Creech Motor Co., phone USED CLOTHES BOUGHT. strange and mysterious powers. She guaran- aN NTED—Men, of neat appearance. to sell Re RR 11 Pot. 606. Hil! — to ee anor rig Age and eo gee one wane: wae oe ae oma cost. MARMON De Luxe sedan: Al econdition : pn 0 ill Bros.. 1345 S st. nw. pee Ps pt eneercere | 38 — your entire e; ast, present an secur Yr paint, tires and upholstery like new: aj|WANT to purchas tantial, - : t al e,° - future. reunite the separated, locate absent} Co. Employment Office, east basement,/ wonderful bargain; your car in trade;| ture, enough for Jeet gt gl ee _ homemade bread. (For information ad- condition. Oe Geek ie ceneea level Union 8tation. easy terms. The Washington Cadillac! Telephone Metropolitan 3051. Sree ESS LF ye Ss 58) Maes St. woods, in nearby Virginia. Phone Wes schester, N. Y. woods, = ae 4nd epeuree orere bappiness be- wee an anc wife, make up lovers’ quar- cd i eparin O., 1136 Conn. ave. nw. Open evenings. w Men experienced in preparing _Decatur 3900. WE will pay you more for your. | FOR RENT—Chevy Chase, D. C., rels, tell if SR aes or had luck ts natural watenta Order No. 3 Completion Re- or unnatural. 943 Pa. ave. nw. age A td: a a ports. especially oo Signals; salary. $200 ; 5. ra : . rms. rts, € OAKLAND. 1926, 5-pass. sedan; Al me furniture than any one in the| APARTMENTS FOR RENT WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. baths; built-in garage: Spanish type: tos mo; 6 rms., bath; garage; near bus r month. Write W. P. Wiltsee. Chief. En- RR ‘ r : MRS. RIZPAH ELDON sineer, N. & W. Ry, Oo. Roanoke. -Va.,| . Cesena or ( AIRVOYAN 1228 N st. nw. aa ig YOUNG MEN—If you are out of work see - +e sie UN 7 ie owe: bes Mr. Seigel. 505 International Bide. 1319 | , 3 ~_CLOTHING BOUGHT — a VERY REASO NABLE Completely furnished : Pron 2 nice lots; rent. $36.50" ma’ ADEE wees aoe can arn $40 coe week. P fs Ste 2, prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old | dinette. bath with shower, Frigidaire, radio, DESIRABLE APARTMENTS Room 309, 1406 G st. nw.; Main 655. — a7 a > Stand, 619 D st. nw. Murphy bed. Edge of park. few blocks . , SALESMEN es 5 , > downtown. 2121 New York ave., Apt. 509. ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY ‘‘Used’ Clothing Bought Phone National 6850. Manager will show. STORES FOR RENT MAN mabe - Paruneniot eonueaen Gh tenes. MEN. LADIES AND CHILDREN. 1709 M ST. N NW.—2 large rooms and private | THE ALTAMONT - 3701 MASS. AVE. a , ate opportunity for advancement. Call Na- ‘Mone Back W. RICE, 1332 7th st. nw.; North 17855.° bath; negly decorated and furnished; suit. | — NORTHWEST CORNER MASSACHUSETTS | * Sa pestnees sites: cornet, Se tional 8573 for appointment. able for one gentleman; service; or Mbt danny AVE. AT COLUMB AVE. AND WISCONBIN AVE. . s splay windows; s8 ’ Ber seeee Elevator Service. Telephone Switchbosré. Opposite St. Albans Cathedral, i pg ge Lf eee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COLUMBIA RD. NW. 1311—Atiractive, newly ai eatin anette Refrigeration. at thease betabbeca. Apply The Cavalier. 3500 14th st. nw. WHO |woopwarp & LOTHROP | . Guaran ee BARBER SHOP for sale in suburb 1 decorated, priv ate, 3 rooms, bath, inst. h. 6 d3b ths. ” : rice: for right adults: $50. 135 reome & bath | 3 rooms and bath to FOR RENT—Stores: 3 new. good-sized desire the services of om oi | | leas>: reasonable Price; bargain for right W., sink; convenient sec. adult 12 rooms and 3 baths... cc ncsvceeee : 5 s, beth and pore pert watch and clock repalr- | | thy VALUE RE ee SENTED IN party. Box 398. Washington Post. R ST. NE. 184 outs! ide 1 FMS. recep. hall, Ba. to $135 3813-5515, 5817" onethird bless marth a LLACE MOTOR COMPANY MILLER TRAIN CONTROL stockholders| tiled bath: nicely furn.; cabinet, ee General Electric Refrigeration -0915-9517, one- lock 3 ter : th st. car line; excellent we a En Ra Bt tied THE CECIL Resident Manager. neigheertioad. erowume rapidly, if small ; man. Apply Employment |} conte Y-BACK U skp CARS Is write for an unusually remunerative dis- vn - Samm ee pian. Pauly Mfg. Co., 1333 K st. 2006 G ST. NW —Cozy apt., 2 or 3 rooms, SOUTHWEST COR. 15th and L STS. N.W. stores are needed. one could be eves ton 608 Office.. 9th floor. 'GREATER THAN THE PRICE. . : BACK OF EACH WALLACE MOTOR nw.; Natl. 9279. bath: rented for housekeeping; elec., gas, Modern Building 1635 CONNECTICUT AVE. into gwo: rents reduced to $100 mo. Fu 12th St. N.W MEN, TWO COMPANY MONEY-BACK USED |MOVING PICTURE THEATER—Other busi. | telephone; aise Semmrmenemens oom, Kit. | Bevater and Telephone Switchboard $415.00 ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, CENTRALLY| & 3 Gordon, Continental Trust Bids. Mats ae: ‘ " entive if life ving dates, facts| OF RECOGNIZED. COLLEGE OR ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “GC” nw.—N " 3 and 4 rooms and bath apar' ; all | » gi h| UNIVERSITY TO TRAIN FOR TREW VALUES Siaad Peemner A WE te: ee .——peotl tur- wakiols rooms; new bidg.; $45 to $55. M. 655. THE KLINGLE, 4 rooms and bath ge: trees | 60 00 ' ¥ Buick 1927 Mast Co TTRACTIVE front 1875 MINTW OOD PL. APTS. & 3435, Brown % a ’ ecesemueoeese . BAECUTIVE POSITION WITH | Suc ida) Master govve 643 | b.; new appointed home: ‘couple vor penile | Sti, 2. rms. kit., b., hall, din. “ale.: $47.50 | NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. 3407-9-11 29th ST. N.W. ‘Trooms, 2 baths; gar- LARGE CORPORATION. REPLY | Chevrolet Convertible 1928 Coupe...... men; a.m. 1; board optional. Cleve, 1090. | —t©_$75.__Adams 130, Cleve. 18. /Modern Ft a Peg es me With Elevato CLEVELAND PARK, | 4 oe ‘ - IN OWN HANDWRITING. STAT- | Chtysier 1926 Model 70 Coach 495 | CALIFORNIA ST. NW. 1863-20 — ° repro Fe oo T Just South of Ordway St. and Near Conn. Ave. | age; trees ..:.. - eee 15.00. ING COLLEGE ATTENDED YEAR ones oo are ‘room with semiprivate bath: continucus MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION /2 rooms, dining b= Ag and bath, Pine memes Fo ~ With Children. g s. 2 baths; 1 acre; ( . Ford 1924 Coupe hot water. Phone North 8 IN THE CITY! $55.00 to $67.50. .: panies jaa Cane 00 | rms., ’ 4 rooms and bath , | near Country Club...125. 00 1928 Sedan, : window bedrm., grill Pm in fireless cooker; 4 , N ry N h » eee a call. >t _ bd nai co hE mga OF Nash 1927 Convertible Cabriolet..... --. 650} handsome, spacious 2d fl. front liv, bedrm.. Apartments es Se CARLISLE COURTS INESS E ENCE. Peerless 6-70 Sedan, 1926, 5-pass 5 fireplace, cont. h.w., jan., refs. 1626 17th. $45 Up Monthly 3 Studio Apartmente—Elevator rvice. ‘coh Ee aoe eee TS, | ALL NEAR TRANSEI ORTA- Up | rooms and bat — NORTHWEST CORNER. | ..| TION. GOOD CONDITION ; ‘. ‘ ‘ | Packard 1924 7-pass. . : , “s TWO ENTRANCES ADDRESS BOX 351 ) > DOWNTOWN apartment; two cho 2. C , Pontiac 1926 Coach. . ee separate or communicating: ectetae Gunie: Maid Service 5 rooms and bath, with large studio a + iain ant tee Pivate Studio and Reception Reom WASHINGTON POST. Reo Flying Cloud Sport Coupe : SH Reo 1926 Sport Roadster ee 5707, Apt. 63, 917 18th rt Kitchen and Tile Baths 60. RUBY LEE MINAR. INC in Sat F a 4203 F St. Up One Fligh 23° «T * ao DRAFTSMEN Reo 1925 Sedan 3 | M ST, N. W., 1820—Laree, cool front rooms: Full Length Mirrors THE CLIFTON, THE WALLRAFF 1405 New York Ave 608 12th St. N.W. ‘ southern exposure, five windows; one per- Hardwood Floors 14th AND THOMAS CIRCLE. , i Hours: 9 A. M. to § P. M. Designers and detailers, seronauti-|Easy Terms. Your Car 1s Teds | ce re CALL MISS MORGAN 5 rooms and bath 108.00 6 wets Main 1145 . - 4 “he © & ‘ cal, structural, machines or tools. Un- 40 Other Wonderful Bargains. M at 1002—Newly , secoretes room; pri- Decat 2°05 or Franklin 8896 usual opportunities in aircraft work All. Ready to Go. other rms. : downtown Fg ST ANLEY ARMS THE ASHTON THE WINSTON 1436 R ST. N.W. 9145 MT, PLEASANT ST. NW. | : a with old established company open to A D t i M ST. NW. 931—B if limited number of experienced you ny Demonstration, S caneiue wales: ste ee 1 2 treet N.W. 2 OW iis cisedeessiccvei 30.00 bat 50 | ; pe young room: twin beds: running water; also sin- 1125 12th Street 2 rooms and bath, ....... : 5 rooms and bath 85.00 COLONIAL ESTATES | men successful i v En- gle room: unlimited teleph — gineering degree Ath woctend aneke full THE TREW MOTOR CO. Metropolitan 4749. STONELEIGH COURTS . VIRGINIA blue grass farms, 100 to 1,000 ned woman filling: experience and qualifications in first Reo Distributors gy gh gad ie | ep ae fc and Conn. Ave. and L St. N.W. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., | ¢, Colonia! manerees. cor ge yt te ath oinin rn ” r : ' ~ ene Lovely suites of 2 rooms and bath, non- INCORPORATED, | from Washinaten ts. Wincherten. vas near won Pipa dmomgann unusual | letter. ne . . 1509-11 l4th St. N.W. eastern exposures: gentlemen preferred. housekeeping: also 6 rooms and bath, house- 132] Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 Middieburg. Uppervillie and ilwood = easily financed. unit sims, Reeten © aie b peuidy ng oreatjeatign ria The Wasnineton THE GLENN L. MARTIN Co. Phone Decatur 1910, MACOMB sT. (near Cons. ave.) Comfort. keeping. Hote! service. ‘ ey e room: private home; near Rock Cree APPL NT ! i . Highlandtown P. O. Baltimore, Md. -' and Zeo Park. Talanhane Cleveland 1243. rose RESIDENT MANAGER ae ee 8 Me oS Mx KINCHELOE, i. ;

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WwW ASHING' TON: ‘MON MAY 27, 1929. rs lord D. LY. , ATHLETICS POUND BRAXTON TO DEFEAT NATS, Ot eee a —— _ ae ee ee ee ee ee ee lowa Expelled By Big Ten Members Paying of Athletes Is Charge Heard by Conclave. lowa Surprised, Offers No Defense. HICAGO, May 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—In | a secret meeting in Evanston that extended into the early hours of Representative was expelled from membership in the Big Ten Western Conference and all athletic relations severed. os . This bomb was hurled by the faculty eommittee of athletic directors of the Other nine universities. Paid athletes and professionalism in branches of sport were the accusations. The Big Ten members are Illinois, Michigan, Chicago, Northwestern, In- diana, Purdue, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio State and, until today, Iowa. The expulsion will not officially be in effect, according to Dr. Lewis Pelzer, faculty representative of Iowa, until this morning, the University of “the | January 1 next. The football schedule already adopted must be played, that is, unless Iowa severs relations at once. This seat of higher education is going t6 fight back and do a little exposing of paid athletes among the teams of other Big Ten members. “Northwestern and Minnesota are un- der the fire of Iowa. Two years ago Tiny Lewis, full back for Northwestern, was dropped, but was reinstated at the order of President Scott Expulsion Ruled by Group Representing Each School. The following is the committee which banned Iowa from the Big Ten: Illinois, G. A. Goodenough, chairman; Iowa, Louis Pelzer; Chicago, C. S. Boucher; Michigan, Prof. Frayer; Purdue, Prof. Marshall; Indiana, Prof. W. J. Mounk- hams; Wisconsin, J. F. Pyre; Minneso- ta, Prof. James Page; Northwestern, O. FP. Long; Ohio, Prof. Thomas E. French. The committee issued this statement: “A committee of the athletic direc- tors of the Western Conference ap- peared before the conference of faculty representatives and presented certain statements relative to the conduct of athletes at some of the Big Ten insti tutions. : “A committee of the Sitierenion thereupon met with the directors of athletics (of the Big Ten) and received specific advice of violation of confer- ence rules by the University of Iowa. “After consideration of the evidence the conference committee recommend- ed that the conference sever athletic relations with the University of Iowa for the violation of the rule prohibit- ing the subsidizing of athletes.” Next came a statement signed by three of the leading athletic directors of the Big Ten. They were George Huff, of the University of Illinois; Alonzo Stage. of the University of Chicago, and Fielding Yost, of the University of Michigan. Athletic Directors Favor University Administration. “The athletic directors of the Inter- | collegiate Conference (the Big Ten) are unanimously agreed that the responsi- 'the park. | tomer, bility for the administration of athletics must rest with the regularly consti- tuted yniversity authorities and that these authorities must be able to guar- antee that the athletic teams repre- | senting the conference institutions are mot composed of hired players. “They are convinced that if ‘nonofi- cial groups are allowed to dominate those in authority and to dictate ath- Jetic policy, or if teams composed in whole or in part of paid players are allowed to represent our universities, the a eae athletics will disin- ate.’ At this point in their statement the athletic directors took an opportunity @ clear a former colleague of any stigma. They said: ~ “We do not believe that the former director of athletics at lowa is respon- «ible for the condition that has resulted in the action taken by the conference faculty committee.’ big ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. *That former director of Iowa ath- letics was Dr. Belting. He has been suc- ceeded by Edward Lauer. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 4. VETERAN STAR RED FABER. RASPBERRIES —are thriving— —By WESTBROOK PEGLER N York baseball public. or fandom, has been severely taken to task in the last few days, not only by the EW YORK, May 26.—The press but by Babe Ruth in a public | oration for its unwillingness:to bear with the three local baseball teams in their efforts to normalize themselves. The Yankees and the Giants have | been distinctly abnormal] this season and the Brooklyn club is supposed to_ be that way, too, although those boys | have been losing ball games with con- | summate ease and fluency and noth-. ing could be more normal than that, with them. The Babe was quite stern | about the matter of public remarks from the right field bleachers, fronting | on his position, at the Yankee stadium, no few of which have been vulgar in the extreme. He did not protest solely on his own | account, although he did admit that | some of the cries brought a blush to his features, but took the attitude that | those patrons of innocent years who sit out there must be protected. He closed by threatening to stop the base- ball match, summon an officer and cause the ejection of the next customer whose remarks strike him as a viola- | tion: of good taste. Pegler Believes Ruth Was Building Up His Child Welfare Department. In this I believe Mr. Ruth is merely | building up his child welfare depart- | If he had followed his natural | impulse he would have jumped into | ment. the bleachers with a yell that no dirty so-and-so could call him a big so-and- so and nothing would have been sa:d New | | ‘Alex’der,1b. | McManus, ™ i roll, is Faber Allows — Tigers One Single \Ghienx Veteran, Near Perfect Game as 2 Reach First. Dstroit Beaten, Carroll Is Master After First. ee ee ee ee t HICAGO, Ill., May 26 (A.P.).—Ur- ban (‘‘Red’’) Faber, (afternoon turned back the hard-hit- ting Detroit Tigers with a one-hit, 2- | |to-0 defeat. The lone hit was a clean Single to center by Gehringer, after two were out, in the fourth period. One other visitor reached base, when Phillips was hit by a pitched ball in ithe fifth, but neither of the runners |reached second base. The locals counted of their pair Metzler was safe on ‘ing a base hit. and | Schuble’s fumble, stole second continued to third on a bad relay by Alexander. Kamm was passed and Metzler scored On a wild pitch, Kamm reaching third to score a moment later on Clancy’s sacrifice fiy. Detroit. ABHOA Chicago. Stone, lf... 0 Metzler.lf... mice, cf. ... 1 Redfern.2b. | Gehr’ger,2b 1 Kamm,3b... Heilmann.,rf © Clancy,1b. l'Taitt,rf. 3 Watwood, cf. 0 Cissell,ss. SIBUCrs,.C. 2... : Faber,p ( > we +o °) > bas Phillips.c. | Schuble,ss. | Carroll,p... | *Fothergill. Totals.. 2 12 *Batted for Carroll in ninth, QYWhWWWW Pe OMWAWHHe OW Wr WO DD DS oh + Voooo°ooro°o »! co0nNOHOOH t) } ~1i OWFKOWDONO ~~ | Totals. “ae 000 x—2 Runs—Metzler, Kamm. Errors—Heilmann, Alexander, Schuble. Runs batted in—Clancy. tolen base—Metzler. Sac: ‘ifices-—Clancy, Cis- sell. Wild pitch—Carroll. Hit by pitched bali—By Faber (Philli Ds). First base on balls—Off Carroll, 2. Struck out—By Car- 5; by Faber, 3. Left on bases—Detroit. 2; Chicago. @ Umpires—McGowen. Van Graflan and Connolly. Time of game—One hour and 15 minutes. | Babe Hammers No. 9 | | i | about the innocent children of the | bleachers who have fairly good vocab- | ularies of their own, if One may judge | of the season and also made a single by their banter at their childish craps games. The truth of the matter, judging Mr. Ruth by past performances, probably is | that the comments caused him serious | personal annoyance. His oration would | have sounded much imore sincere and | less like an official statement composed | by his public relations committee, a subsidiary of his child welfare depart- | ment, if he had said so. Several years | ago, when the Yankees were playing | their games at the Polo grounds, customer called the Babe a certain type | a | (and a double. | day. a total of 33 bases from five Boston | As Yanks Whip Red Sox | Boston, May 26 (A.P.).—The New York Yankees, swept on by a wave of | heavy hitting, swamped the Red Sox under a score of 15 to 4 in the rubber | | Crawford’s home run with the bases | The visitors garnered 16 hits for | filled and the score tied at 2 to 2 in'! started the Giants toward | | a 15 to 8 victory over the Braves at the | was | game of their five-game series here to- pitchers. Babe Ruth made his ninth home run Meusel and Dickey also | achieved home runs. | Ruth.! | i i of big bum. There were no innocent | children within earshot, but Mr. Ruth | went over the wall into the stands himself and chased the customer out of celebrity. and for some little He did not catch the cus- | who thus became an unknown | time | afterward the bleacher patrons amused | “Who called the and themselves by saying: bum a big bum?” COLUMN 5. Miss Wills and Hunter Win in French Doubles Paris, May 26 (A.P.).—Helen and Frank Hunter, alone of the eleven American players entered in doubles competition of the French hard court tennis championships, have survived the first week's play. Most of the interest in today’s pro- gram centered around the all-French |, in which surprised over finals in the men’s doubles, LaCoste- and Jean Borotra with a brilliant five set victory Cochet and Jaques Brugnon, regarded in France as an combination. won after two hours of fierce battling 6—3, 3—6. 6—3, 3—6, 8—6 Miss Wills and Hunter displayed their finest tennis in downing Miss Goldsack and Collins, 6—2, 6—2. Ss ANDSOME hold their shape. —coat, Sic on INVITED 2 THIS STORE YOU INVIT ARK UR CAR AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE. Summer: Weight ENGLISH nels that will wear well and type you’d expect to-find only at much higher prices. Three pieces waistcoat trousers—choice patterns in grey, blue or brown it EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT iS imported flan- Tatloring of the and 40) ey West answering |, Wills | | Struck hitherto |? unbeatable | The Lacoste-Borotra pair | ABHOA Boston AB H oO! a 1 Narlesky,ss. 0 Rothrock,cf. 2 Scarritt,lf.. () Bigelow,rf.. . Regan.2b... New York. €oeniz.3b. | Combs,cf. .. Gehrig. a — SoU a ae ee Peashns ae | Lazzeri.2b. Meusel,rf.. Byrd, rf. Dickey, C.. : a eae Hoyt.p. *Durst. Piperas.p. | Sheri d.p. Tota!s te OVWVWVIO DS HP WWNO-NKHOOHHNO )'Standaert, ‘1b 1 Reev es,3b. 0+Williams. 0 A.Gaston,c. D Hev ing g.c 0 R.Bar' tt, 3b. J Morris.p... ‘W.Barrett. $3 16 27 13 Durham, ss Carroll,p Bayne.p S WwW > 4 ; Tota! S *Batted for Batted for ' Batted for } Hoyt in six Reeves in th € Sixth 7 a ae 0 0 O- Gehrig. ‘Roth Two-b: ith, ates v. ens rig [3}. athrork. Morris hit Searrit, Home runs—Ruth, y. Morris. Stolen base—Combs. ;+—Rot! arock. W.. Barrett R. Barrett to Nariesky to R. on bases-—-New York. 7; Boston.«8 First | base on ba! ls—Off Host. 1: off Morrt i: 2 of f Bayne, i. Meusel. Sacri- Double play— Barrett. Left "). ~~ |off Durham, 1: off C; arroll, out —By Morris. 2: by Du |in 5S innings: off | off Sherid, 1 in 16 innings: off Di Carroll, 3 In Jipning.’ o R seit. 3 in hed ball r Bayne. (Lary) / pitcher— Unipires -_ game—Two Bush in Fifth Victory; Gubs Regain the Lead Chicago, May 26 (A.P.).—The Chi- | cago Cubs today regained the leader- Ship of the National League by trounc- Cincinnati, 5 to 1, dinals were the first a double header to Pittsburgh. Guy Bush was on the mound for the Cubs and held the Reds to eight scat- tered hits. Two double plays helped him in the only innings he was in trouble. It was Bush’s fifth victory of the year. He hasn’t lost a game vet. Hornshv'’s home run with English on base in the seventh |for the Cubs. It was his sixth of the |year. Stephenson had a triple and a | double, and so did Hack Wilson. | Cincinnati. AB HO A Chicago | Sw anson, cf % McMillan,.3b | Purdy.! 0 Engiis n.ss. | he dae 3h. O Cuyler.rf Wa! lker.rf % Hornsby. 2b. | Critz.2b 3'Wilson.cf... | Kelly.1b. O Step’son, lf. . | Ford.ss 3:Grimm,1b.. Gooch.c 0 Gonzales,c.. | Lucas.p. ?’Bush.p ing Ve | rT yo: wa°w i SiN game of ABHOA OOO OW-}li he ‘ ‘ RD ONNWN Sethe i co OOM HH NOrK » Me Mill: an. oN. -imm., Wi ison. Stephenson. Wi Stolen bases—Cuy! Double plays-—! English to Hornsby Gr imm. | Left on bases-—-Chicago, ‘7: Cincinnati, 7 ' First base on balls--Off Bush, 2; off Lucas. I Struck out-—By Lucas, 3 Umpires | Jorda, Kiem and Magerkurth. —Mne hou nd 43 minutes. ' FIVE LEADING HITTERS | eh ge dona base hits— | Hornsby | Kells | to Grimm. Swanson Horn sby AMERICAN LEAGLE, Foxx, Phila. Kamm, Chicago .. Cochrane, Phila. . Fothergill, Detroit Jamieson, Cleve. . NATIONAL O’Doul, Phila. High, St. Louis .. Hendricks, Bklyn. Hermon, Bklyn. .. Frisch, St. Louls . 3 370 | | Strange as It Seems— By John Hix 1 ——e 2-0; | the veteran spitballer of the White Sox, this | Vi kFOVODOANO } | ' ' | { } } uns in the first inning without mak- | ‘ Was named after an ELEPAANT ! ig feausene rey FACTURER'SN RE COR She ah Te aay | ad Pay speed ot, lt eae tte ee ee re broad jump of |+ft using The LARGEST BOOK - “ MANUFACTURER'S RECORD —— New York iS 10 ft high and (4 ft wide. RICE FISH ~ & favorite Chinons Dish, means thousand have been: legs that dropped in-oil / G.W Hamilton made a san din. 22 |b, dumbbei| © McClure interes Syndicate ‘Homers, Bases Filled, { New -York, May 26 (A.P.).—Pat the sixth, Polo Grounds today. : Crawford serving as pinch batsman for Dutch The triumph ran the Giant four of them for victory. string to five in a row, | over the Braves. . | Maguire, 2b. ; James.2b,cf tape > yah 'Seibold.p. , | bol d. Crawford tt, | Lindstrom, | by Delaney, 1; while the Car- | Philadelphia day HO # _— i Th'pson.2b. 5 o ellinened the game | Klein.rf..., | Hurst.lb... | Whitney,3b. H Priberg. $s | Rovy.p ' Elliott.p 1 Batted for Roy 2 | phil Brook! 2) yrimm | Frecer “Two- base hits— | * | batted | hits | Frederick. Time of game | A an "6 "Bia rk. + | Mooney, ABHOA'New York. BH 3 Roush,cf. 0 Leach, If. 3\ Welsh, lficf. 0 Reese, 2b. Mar’ ville,ss. rp smndh lal Sisler,lb... Harper, if. ~ . | Salles. cf. | Farrell,2b. O Jackson.ss.. 2 O’Farrell,c. 0 Fitz’mons,p. 2 Henry.p.... 1 &Crawford.. % Hubbell,p 0 Judd.p. ¢Taylor.... 9 Totals Totals.. 35 10 2413 *Batted for Harper in ‘Batted for Hear Batted for Delaney in. ‘Batted for Henry i} CONDON OKHFHOr- « - —~ VOSMOVNNOHWSOWS SpsmOcnenne awision DOH CORR WOMEN OH Delaney .P. 1 hee HAO Med eonEn oo COOWOWDMOSOKHOODOONW Oorot 2 + ts Bell. Spohiier (2) “I Jackson. aieen, James, Two-base hits Lindstrom (2). Maguire. O'Farrell. Home runs—cCrawford, Be!l. Stolen Maranville, Sacrifices—Sisler, Spohrer. on bases—~New York. 7: Boston, ee base on balls-—Off Fitzsimmons, 4: bold, 6; off Henry. 2: off os ile Hearn, 1: off Hubbell. 1. Struck Fitzsimmons. 1; by Henry. 1: by Seibold, 2 by Hubbell, 3; by Hearn, 1. | Off Fitzsimmons, 2 in 11-3 innings; 3 in 42-3 innings: off Judd. 3 | inning (none out in seventh): off Hub- | gs; off Seibold. 8 in 5 in- in sixth); off ; Off Hearn. 5 in ball —- O’Farre}l Losing pitcher 1 McCormick at Two hours . and 55 m (4). Jackson. —Roush, Welsh Time of game— Robins Rally i in Ninth To Beat Phillies, 5-4) ' | a singie by (A.P.).—A counter | Brooklyn, May 26 rally by Brooklyn for two runs in the ninth, after the Phillies had taken the | lead with three runs in the first half of the inning, enabled the. Robins to'! win the final game of the series here | A home run by Cy Williams with two | | Roetz.ss ; Collins.p their ba ck win on in the ninth gave the Phils margin, but the Robins came with the two runs needed to Frederick’s triple and singles by bert and Bressler figured in the win- ning rally. Frank O’Doul hit a homer in the eighth. 2 Brook Ivn } Fred'ic kK. “= : Gi ber 8 O Herman " ‘ O Bressler. If 2? Hendrick,lb 0 VMoore.2b > Bancroft.ss. l Picinich.ec, OMcWeeny.p Totals ABHO Se ga O’Doul. !lf.. Peel.cf. 0 ode C9 OU Lerain.c *Wi liams Davis.c O9F0--OrFOND = — ’ ~ -”" ‘Green — Tota an. 6925 TZ i aus when winning run sc in sé) vent] ! Batted for Leritan in nint } ae waa ee 7 00 1 Per}, "riherg, V ch gee =» () Doul. ick (2), Herman. Yrorss—Thomnson, Whi in Hendrick. icinich. Williams 3 Bressler. Y ame Stoler bases Sacrifice—-Moore Hurst. Whitney to Th ompson on bases -Philadelp! hia. 6: Brooklyn. on balls-—Of?f McWeeny, in 6 inn SB i] . Wild pitches-—Roy. r—— Elliott Umpires Time of game -TA ‘O Sehens Bill Mooney Dieiad By G. U. Will} cor of of Cleveland, Ohlo, Charles A am Mooney. Representative yesterday was elected dent of the yard of Georg | versity. | presidency of the athletic Mooney winning | by @ margin of 250 to 231. Lynch was elected secretary ‘Fred Schafley treasurer. Feature as Giants Win | Henry, and the blow gave Henry credit | | Boston Ai ¥ 2 O-uUst Delaney, 1 | ] 2-3 in- | ' Jins | the Blue: wa norf Gile | | successive year. ‘holes of medal play was 285. | four Americans. | lect | 36 holes | Farrell, | 289 titleholder, /more stroke than Hagen. | place with 294, | Africa, =! field | with Student Body | presi- | etown Uni- | The office carries with it the| association. | | The largest vote in the history of the 7 institution was cast, | John F.! and J.! |Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TE AMS. Pct. 108 | Philadelphia 629 | St. Louis New York | Detroit Cleveland Chicago .. WASHINGTON 579 A71 361 312 204 TODAY'S GAMES. No games scheduled. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 4; Washington, St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 0 New York, 15; Boston, 4. Chicago, 2; Detroit, ¢ 3. LEAGUE. TEAMS. Lost. NATIONAL STANDING OF THE (Chicago St. Louis , Pittsburgh / New Philadelphia | Boston York Brooklyn Cincinnati . TODAY'S GAMES. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 12-7; St. Louis, 8-5. New York, 15: Boston, 8. Chicago, 5: Cincinnati, 1. srooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Browns Blank Tribe Again; Mav 20 e Indians Cieveland, held th handed them thei; series, 1 to O. Willis Hudlin formance by lin ive safeties. but Manush in ag or his undoing. ABH O A Cleve land. 214 2 Gardner.s 3 0 Fe nseca. 3 0 Averill, ‘ct 0 to six hits tod iy matched Collins’ liting the Browns per- the eighth ABH O 1 Meanush. lif. Schulte.cf. Schang,c ‘YRo'rke.3b Melillo,2b.. Ca) aha tnt ofa f “~ ) 3 ! eye. ~O-Or-K Oty! OO WW ho a a -" Totals a Be ag | ke ited yt 0060006000 9000090 0 0 lu E Hud)iz Ru batte i Two-base hit —Blue (2) rd iW Sacrifices 1b] lay Mel illo to O'’Rour mn bases—St. Louis. a Se on balls-_-Off Hudl 3 uck out—By Hudlin cy es —~ Moriarty, in 1. x re Gut hrie. a Smith Beaten In German Tourney | Wa ner Berlin, May 26 (A.P.).—Percy Alliss, See Club hére. today won the German open goif ‘cha! npionship for the fourth His score for the 72 Trailing the crack British pro were Horton Smith, the end of the first scored 287; open champion, Hagen. Brites) field at yesterday, Armerican Walter 290. the had ancl open Boomer coasted into and Sid Brews, South had 301. Way back in was Joe Turnesa, of Ney w -York, 307, and Cyril Tolley, of Great with 208. Aubrey Britain. Fatigued? Try A RIGGS TURKIKSH BATH and SUNLIGHT Albee Bldg., 15th at G. Always Open. 594 | was 7, ir ‘St | Traynor, | tomley, | Haines. E | Douthit (6), Bottomley. Collins Stars |; (A.P.).—Rip Cole | 4 and | P: second shutout of;°” to | Gri a double by Blue and | in- MeGov a1 | hy | Hildebrand | who | Johnny | Ed Dudley needed one | Sixty | the | | e ‘Pirates Beat Cards | St. Louis, May 26 (AP.).—The St. |Louis Cardinals slipped back into sec- ‘ond place in the National League j/pennant race today by dropping both games of a double-header to Pitts- burgh, 12 to 8 and 7 to 5. Thirty thousand fans saw the double defeat. Douthit led the Cardinal ttack, Getting seven hits in 10 trips to the plate in the two games, one of them ‘a homer in the first game with the | bases loaded. ‘two days ago got two home runs ‘One game, |again today, One big inning, the sixth, ‘they bunched three doubles, once in each game a slugfest. Cardinals outhit Pittsburgh, but Frank- | ‘house weakened in the pinches to give | .; the Pirates the game. ' Pittsburgh, ras” “ QO A a. Me seep Bartell,ss ; L:Waner,cf. 5 P.Waner.rf. 6 10r,35 6 bd tham. _ Com ’sky. Sheely. ib. 2eo0F ~~ ~~ IW US UOC t 4 4 } PNINI We TnI ‘2-9 1 0 1 Al exatl nder. Dp | i ‘ 0 0+Orsat 12 | eee 10 27 eaves in the sixth. han in the eighth. . 070 43 i7 2: Hat ‘er T 1] Halla Totals.. *Ratted for ‘Batted for Pittsburgh ... Louis Runs-——Bartell Grantham (é2 Hargreave + Hemsley. Roettger, rror }, Comorosky, Fussell, Douthit. Wilson (2), Gelbert High. Runs batted Gelbert. Bartell (3), Fussell. P. Waner. Traynor (3). be 4D French Two-base hits in 2- 7 inning: 1? nes °* ‘ nHninsgs. nd MeL ae ‘wo hours and 31 m sees ig SECOND GAME j ABHO Ai > « 6&3 ee een ae 8: Cleve- |» Bottomley ¢3) Sheely runs P 2). FP Ww aner, “Kreme Frisch . (2). P. Wane! Home Hafey. Stolen bases anth im. Come p> /Prankho ra) | British pl ager who is pro at the Wann- | Me Lia igh in” irs and Rigler Two hot >yimes, ! Cremer — pit res Hart Time of geame minutes Decoration Day Special BLU! SERGE SUIT With Extra White Flannel Pants $332.50 10 Weeks to Pay Redertchs i. 514 9th St. N.W. 734 9th St NW. 701 H St. NE. ee en eae - } } | i } .ning pitcher—Rommel. | Jones ithought that Twice, 12-8 and 7-5) MACKS MAKE 3 RUNS — IN 7TH TO TRIUM AS STRATEGY FAILS — CLOSE AGAIN AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 0 » WASHINGTON. Mver. 3b. Rice, rf. .. Goslin, If. West. cf. Cronin, ss. .. eer, BO. 2c ceshues ee Gb cc kote Gooch. Ib. *Barnes . Braxton, p. . Marberrv. p. - —_ *@eeeee ees @eeedre? se @oo@eeeeee *“*eeeete 8 £48 iU = 0 he me OO SO £3 | a A a Succ Bishop, Hass, cf. Cochrane, c. Simmons, If. .. Hale, 3b, Foxx, lb. Mees Tas ev owkkeses Dykes, ss. .... Ges 9M tat 0 dee he he Ot de he eet 8eeaee Scoscoeene® wl eoscecesen» SOunrwmsunwml al eoooocowmuce SowNmwIAWeS S| om occwens: oS+Soco~scosouP S| edewmuneene e*eee Liska and Jones Unlikely to Play A gain tor Week | byrne a miracle happens—and the days of miracles have long past— Manager Johnson will have to worry along without the services of Pitchers Adolph Liska and “Sad Sam” for another week. It was Liska’s sprained ankle would be cured in time for him to work against the Yankees, who open a series here beginning tomorrow, but the injury has proven a most stubborn One and the subway hurler was unable to lay aside his crutches until yester- day. Jones _alsO was expected to be ready for service within a day or so, but his injured back muscle seems to be simply marking time as regards improvement. A decision which will either give the Nationals a good pitching prospect or} Jim Bottomley, who only | save them $20,000 will be made today in |at the Johns Hopkins University, Balti- hit for the circuit twice |more, when, on orders from Commis- isioner Kennesaw Mountain Landis, Paul | singles and three passes for seven runs, | rave the Pirates the first game, which ‘performed well while with Minneapolis In the nightcap, the | last year, and, although his record was in which | McCullough is due to report for a two | Physical examination. McCullough, it will be remembered, ‘Only thirteen victories and sixteen de- ‘feats, he so impressed Scout Joe Engel | that President Clark Griffith was will- ‘ing to pay $20,000 for him. When or- dered to join the Nats this spring at | Tampa, _ tinued finally was decided to put him on the | and he con- until he reported ill, to make this report +voluntarily retired list. The Washington’ Club owner recently Submitted the case to Judge Landis, claiming that he should not be forced | _to have to pay for a player who has} | Was |; never reported, and the order from the | baseball czar that McCullough submit | | to a physical examination at the Balti- |more Hospital followed. | Stood that, y.| Or fails to get the physicians’ O. K., It is under- if the player either defaults | the deal will be declared off and the ‘| Nats’ purchase price returned. On the | other hand, should the player show up, | which it do, and pass the physical test, is not expected he will ordered to immediately join the Nats 'and consider himself on a nonpay us until Manager Walter Johnson is Satished that he is in playing shape. According to baseball rules, come void in case the player purchased fails to report because of accident or illness and also in case he subsequently is voluntarily retired. McCullough re- cently requested that. his name be placed on,the “voluntarily retired” list, but since has changed his mind. Tho reason for this sudden change of heart also may De looked into by Judge Lan- + Stat 1} | CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8 & it | | ty, which filled the bases again. | berry relieved at this stage and had a | chance to hold the aliens to a tie when | home. | lofted to Rice. | way, Hale Drives in 2 Runs After Simmons Is. Given Walk. Nats Knock Quinn From Hill to Gain Lead in 6th. By FRANK H. YOUNG. OW that the Athietics are out of the way for a while, Johnson has hopes that his Na- tionals will win an occasional ball The two teams met yesterday for the fourteenth time in the young season and the Quakers, who seem to play an inspired game against the Capital City outfit, won 4 to 3. It was their elev- cath consecutive victory, their tenith straight over the Nats, whom they Have beaten in every. meeting but one, and marked the thirteenth time this year that the Washington Club has been nosed out by the margin of a single run. A Sabbath gathering of about 12,000 turned out for the pastime and, ‘al- though the Nats, who have won but @ne home 1929 game, disappointed again, it was a real-battle which was not ac- tually decided until Goose Goslin was nipped at the plate with: what would have been the tying run in the eighth . frame, when he tried to score from second on Cronin’s scratch hit ,to Bishop. Jack Quinn, veteran spit-baller, and Garland Braxton were the start pitchers ahd, although the latter was bit hard in spots, he managed to last the longer. He granted no less than nine hits in hte first six innings, . yet held the hard-hitting fisitors to but one run until their winning rally in the seventh. Meanwhile, Quinn had allowed but two hits in the first five innipgs, only to be pounded off the hill in round six when the Nationals temporarily became 2 up. The home team did not even get a man on thé bases until one was dead in the fourth, when Rice coaged @ pass, and this was turned inte « run when followed by singles by Gos- lin and Cronin. Nats Come to Life in Sixth And Drive Quinn to Showers. This marker knotted the string at l-all for, although Braxton had con- tinually been in hot water, he had managed to prevent alien scoring in every frame but the third when Haas singled and Cochrane followed with a double for a run. It was in the sixth that the Na- tionals suddenly came to life and showed a punch. Myer started the trouble for Quinn by singling and stealing after Rice had popped to Dykes. Goslin then scored him with-a double and registered a moment later when West lined one to right for a base. Rommel then toed the slab and killed the rally. This home stand came after Braxton had pulled out of a bad hole in the up- per half, fanning both Dykes and Quinn with Philadelphia runners on third and second. Perhaps this necessary “bear- ing down” took its toll from the south~ paw’s arm, for he appeared to have nothing in the next session, which saw the Athletics score three runs and, as things turned out, pack away the ver- dict. Bishop led off with a single and wos tr |forced midway by Haas, who carried on 'to second when Cronin pegged badly to make an impossible double When Cochrane singled Simmons passed intentionally. This filled | the bases, but gave the Nats a chance for a double play or an out at e base. Things did not work out this however, for Hale singled two ' home and Foxx inserted a scratch —— ar- trying play. Miller shot a hard one back at him. He i ~ E | ‘ he will be | made a good try and killed his man a not block the run. at but could when Dykes The rally ended first Goslin Is Out at Plate With sales be- 'a Texas Tying Run in the Eighth. There were oniy two other threats, the Nats making one in the eighth after two were out. Goslin then dropped League double in left center had walked, tried to singie over second. Bishop was lucky to knock down the ball and his recovery was just fast enough to nip the Goose at the plate by a nose. In the next frame, the CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 5. anc, after West core on Cronins ee ee oe Woemaan « LOTHROP “11°*F ann G Stacets THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor -* In red, tan, grav, bottom. THE MEN'S STORE. New Open Weave Sweaters, °5 in plain colors with contrasting trim Now, that the ensemble idea is predominant tor Summer—correctly dressed golfers will wear a matching Sweater. Weave Sweaters are more colorful than ever -in keepine with the trend of sports clothes. black contrasting trimming .on cufts, SECOND These New Open and white with collar and FLOOR vty

Page 12

--Mangan, Charest and THE WASHIN GTON Public Courts| Champ Bows To Welsh Western High Youth Wins, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5, in 2d Round. ~ » POST: MON INDAY, MAY at. 1929. “CONSIDINE BEATEN IN CITY TENNIS TOURNEY UPSET. Mitchell Survive With Ease. ARKED by an astounding upset in the defeat of Bob Considine, municipal singles champion, by a high school player hitherto unknown in major tournament competition, the . first annual City of Washington tennis ee) championships got under way yester- day on the public ps courts at Six- ‘teenth and Kennedy streets northwest. .-The youth who provided the only . Surprise of the first day’s events was Bérnard Welsh, captain and No. 1 of ‘She Western High School team. Con- _-~stdine rallied gamely in the third set, with the scores in“Sgames 5 to 3 against him, and deadlocked the count at 5-5, Dut Walsh then gave a dazzling dis- ay to take the next two gamés and ® match. The scores were 5—7, 6—3 -‘@nd 7—5. This occurred in the second round, Considine having won his first ’ Found match with Joe Rutley, last year’s District semifinalist. Welsh de- ~Teated Randy Robinson in the opening “found. 4 Considine Only Favorite to Lose in First Day’s Play. - Tom Mangan, Clarence Charest and ‘Dooley Mitchell, who, with Considine, = owere seeded, survived the first two rounds, while the favorites in the women’s singles also came through _successfully. A newcomer to Capital “met ranks, Mrs. Charles E. Merry, Can- afiian national women’s singles cham- “pion, advanced to the second round by defeating Margaret Graham, 6—0, 6—2. “Close observers freely predicted Mrs. ” ScMierry would go far in the tourney after ~~ Waving watched her opening triunnyly tw a Ps ww e aa oe rte § “~~ - »* ton 5 e-P “a oo" 6—0, eee wel — ie 6— - 4». re, ‘Spore, Pow _ a e, vs. we m.—Hermann-Latona vs. Deck-Rich- " P. — Play in men’s doubles will open to- -Miorrow at 4 > University due of Kip Callan and Fred- Ist Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LOUISVILLE 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race %th Race Collyer McCulloch Collyer’s Eye Rosie Weidel Betty Ann Southland Boy Fair Rosalind Dusky Maiden Amsterdam Maid’s Tryst Woolorac Peggy Mac Moscow Latch Key Golden Racket Oul Monsieur Silverdale Blanc Seing Torch Boy Bonny Basil Fairdale Yucatan Longwood Rosie Weidel Coohogan McCulloch Louisville Times Associated Press Fair Rosalind tty Ann y Vieux Carre penotergesn Lillia Miss Scaonligh! Dr. Parrish Moscow Lady Gossip Silverdale Oul Monsieur Golden Racket Margate Spot Light Sesaqui Fairdale Jessie Carey Never Tell Trackman Rainstorm Racing Form Fair Rosalind Southland Boy Betty Ann Stars & StripesVieux Carre Maid's Tryst Amsterdam Lillian T. Moscow The Show Off Dr. Parrish Silverdale Golden Racket Martinique Torch Boy Sesqui Margate Jessie Carey Yucatan Never Tell N. Y. Handicap Rainstorm Racing Form Retty Ann oe Boy Fair Rosalind The Bat Youth'l Widow Lillian T. Maid’s Tryst Amsterdam Moscow Latch Key Lady Gossip Silverdale Golden Racket Cash Play Clover Club Black Thunder Sesqui Yucatan Pairdale Jessie Carey Sweep Rainstorm Racing Form Roxie Weidel Southland Boy Betty Ann Fair Rosalind Vieux Carre Amsterdam Maid’s Tryst Lillian T. Moscow Peggy Mac Latch Key Silverdale Golden Racket Cash Play Margate Torch Boy Margate Jessie Carey Fairdale Mary Gardiner Walsh Dar Pur Running Horse McCulloch oalt = Southland Boy Betty Ann Vieux Carre Amsterdam Maid’s Tryst Lillian T. Moscow Latch Key Dr. Parrish Golden Racket Silverdale Oui Monsieur Sesqui Torch Boy Black Thunder Mary Gardiner Yucatan Jessie Carey Turn Over Rainstorm Dar Fur Purchase Running Horse Betty Ann Fair Rosalind Vieux Carre Amsterdam Lillian T. Woolorac Dr. Parrish Mosccw The Show Off Golden Racket Silverdale Martinique Sesqul Marg Black "Theniter Fairdale Yucatan Jessie Carey Rainstorm Consensus ee Boy Betty Ann rair Rosalind Roxie Weidel Vieux Carre Amsterdam Maid’s Tryst Lillian T. Moscow Latch Key Dr. Parrish Silverdale Golden Racket Cash P1 Sesqu! Fairdale Torch Boy Jessie Carey tan ay Yuca Margate out this meeting. Stable is also Pimlico. Ye wekkum. Over at Toronto, where the Thorn- cliffe meeting gets under way, I am go- ing to haul a sleeper out of the old vat in PATRICIA J. Regardmg the last effort—at and forget it, it goes for Mr. Sweeney, the gent who manicures the morgue. This mare is fit and ready. p. m. The Georgetown/| which finished in the two-hole last time, should be benefited by the race, Woodbine—take my advice VELLAS, Mesmer will be seen. Women’s dou-|and should romp home on the chin- ~ ay “bles will start on Friday and mixed | strap. doubles will commence on Thursday. be announced tomorrow. sults follow: MEN’S SINGLES, TODA Second round—2 p. m., Judd ~g ‘Yeomans. Third round—2 p. m:, Staubly vs. Seidel; mramans vs. Burwell; Mangan vs. Heiskel vs. Shepard. ears vs. O’Brien, Deck vs. Charest, Edge Saenger 5 p. m.,O’Neil vs. Moncure, a ere. Howenstein vs. Mitchell, —, whaner Judd-Foomans match, Ladd mee, ot Garnett vs. Haas. RDAY'S RESUL Pad ag cand thoabean aaiseene White, 9 Howenstein defeated Blackburn 7 defen a anerenee defeated Danciger, —5, tchell defeated Tomeldon by oe Re cme defeated Sper owed 6—3, : Ish defeated Robinso 6-6, 6—4, ; Judd defeated walsh, 7 75. e+; e .... rio defeated Paxson. 6—2; fea DuBose, | ecto a Ladd I moe os Second ro Mongan defeated Crews, E. iM de So Koster, 6—2, {Byrne detested st een ith, ost arg 6—4: 6—1, 6—0O; Hilis 6—0; Weis nton on, defeated Hoagland, ted Simon, 6—1, . g -@, Yeo- ns defeated "Hoffecker, 6—0, 6—3; Bur lefeated Boyd, 6—1, 4—6, 6—1;: O'Neil ec Moncure de- Howenste n defeatec 6—1; Mitchell def de feated Considine, u eated 5—7, wrence, 6—3, 2—6, 6—0; ; Thom mas ; dae nett de- 1g ery aatented fe Silva defeated RBillups, ler defeated Hopfenmaier, 6—4, 6—3; defeated pagers, 6—2: Row: A defeated A. 4—6, k defeated By a default; Charest mod ted Attwood, 6—1, 6—~1. omens 8 SINGLES, 7 TODAY a ; 4D. m., Miss Moore vs. Miss m., Miss Kingsbury vs. STERDAY’S RESULT - Pirst eS ae defeated Meyer, ted Mré. Row n by de- r defeated Mrs. Bheoard. 6—1, an defeated Duffy. 6—0. 2; Mrs ef Graham, "6=0, 6—2; irwis ea Second r und — Kruco 6—1; Gite me... foal oinclete: 6—0; Frazier defeated King, MEN'S DOUBLES. TUESDAY. ngan-Considine vs. Shepard- Phillipe. partner vs. Callan-Mesmer, vs. Robinson-Neale, Wilder- Smith-Smith, Welsh-Goubeau vs. grdson, Curran-Peter vs. ufman-Hopfenmaier vs. Trigg-Goldsmith, Hoffecker-Dresch- ubly “ve, Rork-Riosky. Bilva-Del’ Rosato |s sky. Va- osario 7 Mitchel-Buchana gS P. m. harest- Haas vs. Edge-Bransford, Ballenger vs. Hoagiand-Stanton. Rutley- wenstein vs. Doyle-Simon. Byrne-Crews vs. ve ; grace we Dyer-Schofield vs. Lawrence- .. diamond. “Zor fifteen hits, CLINTON NINE SCORES. The Clinton Nine defeated the Wash- ‘ington Railway & Electric Co. Team yesterday, 7 to 5, on the Clinton, Md., Ruding. although combed pitched steadily to turn in the victory. Snyder was on ~~ the mound for the “Wreco’s.” - ~ PHOENIX NINE WINS. »* e*% ime A ~ “ae aw ~ te age FIRST RACE— ~engnes: Brag $1,000; claiming; for 2-year- 108 10 ‘5 48a 3 Gal baie, ~ ise D i ee 3 *Red Robe *, Griff w Phoenix A. C. defeated the Leland C. of Marlboro, Md., yesterday, 10 to 4. on the Holbrook and Neal streets diamond, northeast. The Phoenix en- tertain the Howitzers of Baltimore, Thursday beginning at 1:30 o'clock. =. FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) Four and one-half fur- o7| 7 Thistle John. 105 8 Plesal! . 105) 9 Be - 100) 10 Na eon —— : + x urlongs: 000: claiming; for 3-year-olds. 1 16 ai hie i ndy Hampton.110'7 *Nelie Ballot....103 Clare Amour....11] Br +4 '9 *Thistle Princess.100 *Breaka way | RACE—Six furlongs: urse. $1.000: yd for 3-year-olds. meee ’ 2 108! 6*Cardo Blanco.108 111! 7 Petit Pan 3 e and one-sixteenth : perso, $1.000; claiming: for 3-year- ‘6 Mtl Carroll .111 1 $e Ellyne ti 1 Mack's Baby. Sait *Buck wa e RACE—Five and one-half fur- : Puree. £1.000: claiming: for 3-year- and upward. ..110; 7 Last erent .107 108 pe ra 11 ae : + , = tenn ACE—Six furiongs; purse. $1.000: 4g 3-year-olds. ris Peschen.105 ,133) © eCunny tie 102 *f #TTrr*e'« Mies, .163 BEV ACE—Onre 9 4 ope-sivteenth les: purse. 81.000; claiming: for 3-year- is end unward. i Junior's Nurse. T1113 Bee rs : aie Sgurtontion el "Little Chip y hook, line and sinker. Pairings in both of these divisions will | dash is @ Today's schedule and yesterday's re-/| this track. overnight, and, might add he has worked well. event that the going turns muddy you can slam the old two megs on Mc- Culloch’s beezer—he will win. chen Try Me 2 Stuart's Draft.. 3 Brunswick 48o and 5 *East Side 6 *Margarette E. 2 Incubite 3 Dibold 4*Floor Del FOURTH stable is down, In the closing it would seem that GREAT ROCK standout. This old pelter loves BETTY ANN, I know the Down at Louisville, which goes in the second, is slipped me as the real live patootie. believe that last effort, when she fin- ished second, to be even better than cold dope would indicate. ever going to cop a heat, here it is. Personally, I If she is ROYAL PAGE was whispered about in support of this, In the FAIRMOUNT. 1—Rose Jar, Lady Louise, Thistle John. 2—Master, Claire Amour, Thistle Princess. 3—Petit Pan, Cardo ag Athens. 4—Mack’s Baby, Hue 5—Stampdale, Gold int. Loune 6— k Darling, Sunnyport, Chris Pas- 7-—Bweee, Juniors Nurse, Georgie. Best—Rose Jar. LOUISVILLE. $—) | ec Om meme owe O'Malley. Dp. Totels.. 40 i2 Pare. White Sox as Seaman Gunners .... 1100000 0—3 uns—Bussink. Quill. Meinberg. J.. Mealy, Ison, Scott. Van. Three-base hit—Bussin len bases—-Meinberg. Mealy. Sacrifices— llins. Whaley. Steve. Sco First base on { a Of OC wWOH--O ~~ ~J | mMQOPrwrhWy ~ | ow! CONNKNOWN eS) be ene w es @! WWAaseauny i) . 1 ~ o °° = i) f=) Wa & Co 3 | balls—Off O'Mailey. 4. Struck out——By Mealy, 6; by O'Malley. 4. Umpires—Summerville and Jacobs. Vics MEET TOMORROW. The Vic's Sport Shop Juniors meet tomorrow at 618 A street northeast at 7:30 o'clock. | attend. OLLYERS Con | PORTor "KINGS ' ASHINGTON PARK, Chicago’s most beauti- W ful race course—possibly the finest in these United States—throws open its gates this afternoon, with the piece de resistance, the Wash- ington Park Handicap and $5,000 added over the six furléngs journey. has done his work well. However, I am selecting the Rancocas entry of MOWLEE and DONNAY. The latter is also entered in the third and Lowe will send him there. marvel from Tia Juana, is also named and is in well at 102 pounds, while MISSTEP, the sensation of 1928 racing, also makes his bow. has trained wel! and it is only a question of just being keyed up—to my mind. exceptionally fast trick—LIMBUS, a winner at Catrone will ride for the stable through- In the closing race For this the handicapper it is my opinion that Trainer CROFTON, the speed The latter The Rancocas represented in the second by an wow ee ee | Racing Selections Lady Darious. om BELMONT PARK, 2—No selections. 3—Chicatie, Holiday, Sun Vier. Indigo. 5—Megazza, Kai 6—John Cavanagh, Sun Chen, Candy Pig. —Louisville Times (A.P ). 1—Andra,. E! Relicario, Violeta. 3—Curate, Altitude, Sun Vir. 4—Soul of Honor, Arturus, Cherry Pie. 5—Royal Tree, Lasting, Skibo ne Star, Pigeon Wing II, Pretty WASHINGTON PARK. 1—Doctor Fred, Homewood, David L. 3—Donnay, Beaming Over, - “aed Face. IE nee = Chip, McGoni 6—Profiteer. George De Mar. Vimont. re eat ~ = Sight, Helen E., Frances Rock. 1—No selections. —Louisville Times (A.P.). 2—Caruso, Limbus, Foxy Seth 3—Donnay, Cheers, Listo. 5S—Misstep, Golden Prince, Mowlee 6—Geo De Mar, Patricia Marian, Vimont. —New York Handicap. THORNCLIFF. 3—The Tartar, Black Diamond, Marie ., Campanant, William , 2 Vellas. 7—Alite “ar Rs Artist. Great Rock. 1—Throw Back, Ilston Whittier, Pardika. 2—Wacket, Pious, Tewsenelda. o—fenk ght Qttage Boy, Sun Kin Re 3 William T, Light View. 7—Great Rock, Non Stop, Letter Six. —New York Handicap. 1—Thistle John, Rose Jar. Ultimate. Vote. 2—Claire Amour, Thistle Princess, Master. swer. 4—Mack’s Baby. High Life, Billy Doran. moun ae, Port, Black Darling, Felora Levy. Connelly. —Louisville Ti ( ). 1—Thistle John, ne” Oitis ote. Pe Nellie Ballot, Claire oe Lady. Petit Pan, Fanta. ane ep Cale, Runaway Princess, Witch- mount 7—Firth Ks , ME cag ay, Counsellor Connolly. -—-New York Handicap. 1~-Bucephalus, Deposition. 2—Mordear. Red ot. Ro Pindar. 4—Denny Cooney. Finnster, Jim Banola. ] 6—Frank McMahon. Stanmore, 7—Turkeys Neck, Blue Darter, Pop Bell. (Associated Press.) for 3-year-olds and upward 14] 7 Earl of W'wick. 107 *Captain J. ~ : Judea Fred. '10 *Kentucky Babe.lor 4 1—Andra, Catados, Madder. 4—Arcturus, Soul of Honor, Feung, Razzele. Best—Arcturus. 2—Red Bridge, Darkness, Wayfair. u —New York Handicap. 2—Foxy Seth, Viadimir, Proteil. 5—Misstep, Goiden Dies Best—Misstep. 1—Sir John K, Captain J. S., Doctor Fred. 4—Chicago, McGonigle. Crossco. 7—Coppershine, Adele W, Frances Rock. 2—Tewsenwald, Wacket, High Dell. 4— Waffles, Sun Kin, Fenlight. Best—Sen of ~—Louisville Times (A.P.). 3—Contemplate, Mud, Lady Marie. Vellas, Grenier FAIRMONT. 3—Charming Lady, Brigand, Dusty An- 5—Runaway Princess, Gold Mint, Witch- 7—Junior’s Nurse, Tempter, Counsellor Lady Louise, Ultimate | =| OroOoawrH Totals. . | sroneomernaione | moogooworssr O 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 > i) ee) Hiser’s Bailey,3b.. O.Hiser,ss. wd _— —" COOCON+0O+HOenwO Or-nuoodr-St9-J19 WHNIWOWARD AR -OOCCORWHOMM WOON+-000-nNK uF 0' Eaton, rf. *Hoff{man.. | Pope,p.. Totals.. 39 5 33 14! Teen. _ttwo's for Amore a fe SES Two out when winning — akoma Tigers. -2001200000 0—5 Hiser's All-Stars. . 0100210100 -— Runs—Bailey (2), Fenwick, Resley H. Hiser, Powell %2), Williams. Henley, unro. Errors—America, Baker, Wilson (2), Munro, hit—Rethemeyer. Three- ON~ & WWAWU Ph [o000}"}0o0r}H} oO . 39 8432 15 Henley. Two-base base hit—Powell. WANT WEEK-END GAMES. The Public Health Service Nine is on the lookout for week-day games. Call Manager Pat Mahoney at Main 5710. NAT CIRCLES SCORE. The National Circle defeated Leonard- town, Md., Nine, 12 to 6, yesterday at Leonardtown. The Circles outhit the Marylanders, 14 to 10. HAWKS CANCEL GAME. The Brentwood Hawks have can- celed the game scheduled for Thurs- day with the Bowle Motor Co. Nine. THURSDAY GAME E SOUGHT. Delano Post Tossers want a game for Thursday and one for Saturday. Midget teams interested phone Manager Atchi- son at Lincoln 4218. nd ————S LOANS $1 to $10,000 Diamonds, dewelr! Luggage. Musical Instruments, 2% und 3% Key Bridge Pawnbrokers Rosslyn—2 doors above Postofhce. Mine play began yesterday on | ecutive committee of the Knights of |» In Class B the winner was Henry Breslaw with a card of 104—39—63, with winning the In the blind bogey competition at the Manor Club yesterday the lucky num- ber was 77 and the net score of J. 5S. Ebert, 100—23—77, won the first prize. The second prize was won by J. C. Rut- ter, 99—25—74, with a tie between C. L. Griesbauer, 110—30—60, and Frank . 2 Smith, 105—25—80, for third prize. The team match between the Indian Spring and Beaver Dam Clubs yester- day afternoon on the Beaver Dam course was closely contested and result- ed in a victory for the visitors, 9% . The outcome of the in- Este indian Pecan) Sat B “and D. atta ver Dam) ¢ cate Basil hi ition for r the golf ata of- S.- oa Maj. Gen. R. L. Carmichael has resulted in victory for Col. M. C. Bristol, who won five rounds of match play and whose name is now inscribed } upon the loving cup. M.A. Shipley, with a card of 38—38— 76, yesterday led the field of Argyle Club players in the qualification round for the miniature tournament which will be played next Sunday. The pairings for the two flights are as follows: a flight—M. A. ef, 76, ¥3. ys, Thome he RO 82, vs. John , 84, vs. T. L. Bartlet + rae ia agg Be ag Alex. Baumgart fi ht—B. FP. Bell, 91, ve. E. N. ank G. Butler, 91,~vs. L. L. ; L. E. Connor, 93, vs. Joseph WwW. J. Brown, 93, vs. Gordon Bailey, 07 Kappa Alpha Wins By a seventh-inning rally, which netted six runs, the Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity of George Washington Uni- versity, won the championship of the College yesterday by defeating Theta Delta Chi, 11-8. 3 Coming to bat in their last stand, the winners got busy with a vengeance and with two out started to pound Dick Battle, losing pitcher, for a volley of base hits. With the bases loaded and the score 8-7 against his team, George Neville, K. A. first baseman, slammed out a long triple to right field which cleaned the bases. Hadleys Win Two. AB ¥ O AlLindberghs AB 2'G i Hadleys. Rodes,2b.. Bennett.3b 3/ Stats, lf. ee 2|Mat’negly,.cf. tee wi - COOaN0@0r+00 COY~OOOOM Hm Pp H i 0 0 0 1 0 ° ~ oCornwmooow ~ Alek hi ni * NWO WWNWAD | oo 0 acy. ** 0 Alley,if,rf.. 73 Totals.. Hadleys.. Lindbergbs.. 0 0 =O Runs—Rodes 2," Bennett (2), Erickson, Léving hd. Raarneg {3 tor, J cy. i Ww Bos Wl OOF-WWNNOGOF eon | jo) ~ rr 3 a al ou ao ; by Wilson. 1 sh Losing pitcher—Wilson. A| Hadleys. A 1!Rodes,2b Kearney, by Burch, COdCOr+ HMM ~ COOK WUWHlNH AO Bennett.p.. LOving,c.. Rup’ rtus.3b Sherr Salomon.t Totals.. oOrrWOrod —!Tracy, lf q Appler, lf. . - 2 i Ps oe LOCI CR CHCA ~~ El eeeceawutewtt o wo! to «3 aa ——_ Heights 1 5 0 7S 000 Hadley 0000020000 2—4 Ru “lla AS Kearney, Erickson, Bennett, Mahoney, Hill. Rupertus. Errors—Loving, Rupertus. Two-base hi Three-base hit—Bennett. bert, B. Whelan. Hill. Hadleys, 5: Columbia Heights. pitched ball—By Bennett (Hill, Rupertus). struck out—By Bennett, 11; by Tamaing,. o Ne d, Distinguished Grand Opera Artist 66 Thomas’ Xnow how to end hair for thousands in their or obligation. G. W. Diamond Title : ts— | nine. Singwan: * |3403. oe Se ee BEATEN BY | ‘CELTICS | Typos’ Rally in Ninth Futile as Alexandria Club Wins, 5-3. , 1% Union Printers Nine made'a - after counting twice in the. ye yg rally subsided and the final verdict was 5 to 3 in favor of drians. . Cy Simons and Lefty Hamilton mét on the mound and divided the honofs. Langford, captain of the Celtics, the attack with a double and two gies. Art Ludlow and Simons also oe Homan and Holbrook afie St. M. Celt. Kidwell,c.. d,2 & Ho Q > AB HOA(Un. Print. lij|Edwar i ° Co HALWOWNS WOK Aw COrooorNiWwrnwry ~ S| COWOONOWCO};AW S| wwanwco-wavaw =i Orr OOrrnoo ‘| >| is: ae 14 *Curtiss batted for D Celtics eeee eee eeeese rere ‘ uns—Lansio é 2 OO tee Hos ae Teent bring ae —Ooft Hamilton, ys off gimons, 4. FLAGSTEAD PLAYS HERE TOMORROW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. dis, for it looks as though he might have done so at the suggestion of the a Club, from whom he was bought. © game is scheduled for the Na- samni today, btu Manager Johnson has listed a practice session for this morning. : First Baseman Joe Judge reported at the Griffith Stadium yesterday con- der the weather because of assigned to fill his shoes. Nate Expect Great Benekts From New Outfielder. Outfielder Ira Flagstead, obtained by the Nats from the Red Sox via the waiver route, is due to report here in time to play tomorrow, if needed. Pilot Johnson plans to use the veteran’ in center field against southpaw h “Flaggie” should come in mighty even in games in which he does start, for he is a good right-handed hitter and is likely to see considerable action as a pinch Hitter. As the newest Nat is the type of play- er who burns out when being used too regularly, his job here, which will only call for him to work part of the time, should have him ready to travel at ea speed whenever he gets into ac- tion. When Buddy Myer scratched a past Foxx opening the sixth yesterday, it marked the twentieth eus- cessive game in which he has hit safely. WANT THURSDAY GAME. Try-Me Aces want a game for Thurs- Gay with some senior unlimited Phone Lester Plaza at 5 o'clock. mes ee LOANS on AUTOS OUR ONLY CHARGE 3% United Loan Co. ROSSLYN, VA. Just Acress Key Bridge, Opposite Bank Jewelry Diamonds, Watches ROSSLYN LOAN End Fe Co. Regeye Eee with TO DOOM S. F. Gooper. Mar., ‘formerly Fulten. 5 wei ROSSLYN C Lee — HOMAS’ treatment has proved to me that the dandruff, stop falling hair and grow hair. Their treatment has helped me save my hair and promote hair srowth,” says Mr. Ruisi. The Thomas’ are ending scalp troubles and growing 45 offices throughout the country. Among their clients are well known opera stars, actors, lawyers, musicians, doctors and business leaders. What they are doing for these men they can for you. Call today for an examination without charge World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Sealant Offices in U.S. The [LHOMAS’ 1333 F STREET, N. W., ADAMS BLDG. MEN—SUITE 502; WOMEN—SUITE 501 Hours—10 A. M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAY to 4 P. M.

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a en at a nm = ne a ee ee rm ae a mmm RENTWOOD NINE UPSETS CAPITAL CITY FAVORITES . Joes Bow! T, o Hawks, 8 to / Contest Is Decided in Eleventh After Hard Fight. Auths, Press Cards, Dixie Pigs Other Winners. GO Pct. .00u St. Joseph.. )Tremonts. ... Br’ns Corner \Ed. Art Store ‘Capital A. Cc. HE Brentwood Hawks gave the St. Joseph’s A, C. Nine an unexpected setback in the Capital League un- limited section yesterday. The victory came after eleven innings of neck-and- neck battling, 8 to 7. At the same time the Auths were handing the Edmonds Art Stone Co. tossers a 3-to-1 defeat at College Park; the National Press Building Cardinals were turning back the Capital A. C. Nine on the West Ellipse, 14 to 5, and the Dixie Pigs were being extended by the TreMionts to gain a 3-to-2 verdict. Goodwin's home run in the sixth with a mate on base accounted for the Dixie Pig triumph. Hodges and Young Hit Homers As Press Cards Score. Hodges and Young hit home runs for the Cards as they pummeled the Offerings of two Capital moundsmen for seventeen safeties. Howard and Schneider, the winning battery, led the vicious assault with three hits each. Schneider gave but five hits. Although outhit, the Authmen profit- ed by eight pasess handed out by Bladen, who fanned eleven and yielded eight hits. ABHOA'C poses. 522 3 i] ~ °o ‘Stone.c..... 'Licarione.ss 0 Campbell,cf 3: Wade, rs = rdesty.D. > e er, *ee Schneider.p . Totals.. B. Te | tandiduarene@esnese eenepenin: | ws 331 morensOmnsennens | WOO mMoOOUmMOS 451 28) 2° ' . &? CAAPNWs« ADA Gaucn ae nies merringven, le play—Schneider is. 6 et 4. First os ». 6; : rs balls—Off Schneider, 2; off Hardesty, 4 “ey ge ll in 5 e+ off Keller, t by ed ba Se ote (Ware, Stone): by Keller (Busche a5 n wy Kole, tbe ider, 6; by, Hardesty, Hardesty. Ui —G. Wait. shee Auths. AB HO AIEd. Art St. ABH Wiltshire,ss 5'G’finkle,cf.. Keefer,cf.. Cc Ruppert.3b. Kilroy,2b. . Shapiro.c.. Hoffman.i1b Purcell, lf.. de FF Deut’man,p 4 Bolts.if. eeee Totals.. 33 82723] Totals.. 4, . 020 > 0 1 0 mune-— Spam 0, go errere—-W oo Kilroy, Deuterm i. | Two-base hits—L ub —— Sena esses ttre | whee nuda | omonrmmesters | CoomNEANHG i) | ~ [ foo: doo, 90" one # oP caeee Br. Hawks ABH O A/8t. Josephs AB ‘Much,3b.. Wanley.ss. 3 ‘ 3) J.Sweeny.if 0' Cinnotti.ss. rr" 6 4 6 4 6 5 4 4 5 | pwnpecrcegreqineg | mes Dunn Per'nston.p Totals.. _ ONAWHr+OOWWs w ro 441 | cuanawonane o pentane ee »c eee Teas... Jose cos) *?- W to “Oo i ) 10104100 0—7 30120000 1—8 . Cinnotti. T. Sweeny, Simpson (2). Errors—Wanley e ~ 5 il euconoemes DP. niey. (2), Curry (2), Much hits—Mitchel, hit — Mitch Cinnottl, ce—Ca Gerhardt Pp. to Hit by pi hed ball — By Sweeny). Winning pitcher AB H O A'Tremont. ©) > Goodwin.cf. Abigail.rf.. Wol Idrop, lf. p sweat ok Chase Addeir it. “ * Totals ao | monn oo ~ — 2 SPT Riad ~ Sal conoomm now ef i) OoO-!! O*f&£O00Wr}+O}MN ool J T @ | OWNOuMnrornwe Home Puidum (2), ‘ m ny win alls—Off B By Chage, 9: by pote —) 4. Umpire—Mac- e of game—l1 hour and 40 min- Saints Win, 6-5. AB HO A'Ch. eee. 5 0 2)\Klene,2b.. x ono ~ Oe-O40W'WP 1; ‘Markham.cf 0' Rodier.3b. . 0 Riley.if.. O'Wilhoi te.D.. 0 Goebe ° 3? 4 DeNott.rf.. sev we owe Fe ** urner,Ib.. ONnKOw~rH ONE | mmwwooe | owl ommmogoe~ te ao Ow he re. leffer, An 2). Mason, » Kline. nm Riley, Wilhoite, r . Rodier Paul's B. c: Stolen henna ott. (2), Bomucls (2). Losing pitcher Wash. Red Sox Win. Red Box. Usilton,r J. Bowie. ib oo) > wo x OWrOO BHO > ar - 3 o00Or}H}}-O ere Wr ~ VslaWWH cette? , r.cf “eee ‘Murphy,ss.. ‘Vogts.p. Totals.. | owwoue al W~O00-NICNP | awer «a! poQC ONE HHO w i) Ld a eh etait ae KOS | wooo owonmne oo4! ~ _ AVALON oe WIN. Avalon Eagles beat }, 28 to 13, yesterd 484, | | The Timid Soul. —By H,W. Webster WHEN FLAYING By AMsELE — -tHis FORM IS— +15 Lt pl a> - FERFECT — ~ BuT WHE PEOPLE os WATLING 1109 HE PERFORMS 1m Tes — eT Si COM OWWHH pH ° «3 | o°O}+r00e8 m” m : w& . @& St. John’s... Silver Spring. 0 Runs—Clark, porser. hi Barber, ase ; ase hit—Stevens pring, 8; St. John’s, Carthy, 12; ee Fowler. N me 83] nomestaronsancondes ~~ Grubb, Cc. ” t on Struck LT 8il.Spring. Hooker,2b.. B.Grubb.ss. Hargett, lf. Stevens,lb. AB Gardner, Derr,3b.. | POOH NWHOMD re » | COM WON OHmNO . Elliott,p... roy ; - BD] Wenwwwmwees » = 0 0 Se sl ectamneundnnt uns— yt et r hits—G. Baker oO 7 a. 2 t, Brigh well . of . 4 innings; off innings. Struck out—B Winning pitcher—-Prancis. White Sox ABH O Aw 0'Gwynn, c b rte get \Bowie Anderson, lf no ~ | awomuenm ~~ TS | somorserevertanen to 8S] cmemowrststens Totals... Peerless W. Sox.... 4300 . be 0 0 i 0 y (3), Schlegel (2), (2). Errors—Anderson, Two-base hits—Geiger (2), 2). Barnes, wie. base on balls—Off Geiger, 3: Winning pitcher—Geiger. .- ABBHO pike fl s.C “Pdr a0 c ~ es OOO + Whe WA DDO OH Totals. . .36 12 27 4} wie Motor Co..... nnedy reey, E. Roche, 6; by Simpson, 3. Bond Br’d. ou P 4 Gees eed, 4 4'Peril,if.. “aherts. iP 0/Gibbons 2\J.Dul i ~—Oh&WWNSU UW ~ | CON Hemera ~ > yr een Tota | tai ae ve A. Runs—Cellifiowe . erty hits “Megan ower. bases—-Augustine (2). a ustine to Mudd. bine y MoGee, 6; by M Hurley, or—B, 1 Holtzman,p. 000 41 3 ; .2 0323 Plunkett (2), Hill (3), ase hits its— junket, aril. ree-base hit—Hill. Hiesine (9), Hill (2), E. Higgins, Davis, on balls—Off DeN > Rhinehart,c tockman,p 1 0 0 Skinner. Gardner, Steele, Barrish, Derr ts—G Barber. 7. St. John’s. Weinker,2b. Steele,rf.... Miller,lb.., Barrick,ss.. Rhinehart,c Brightwell, Engleb’ger, Totals.... 2 ee ee ooker (2). Stevens, G. (2), Barrick, Derr. » © ake 0! Jamison, Hayd Gwynn (2), Bowie, Home Double play—F. Hayden to Cochrane. Hit by pitched ball—By Geiger Struck ouc-——Dy Geiger, 6; by Jameson, 9. LS) 23 8 Co: Murray.rf.. DO 10100 020000 gshs,.2b.. ; ® ‘Duvail.ss. 3/Garner.rf.. >) J.Bur’ghs.1b 1B. Duvallet. CABIN JOHN NINE WINS. Tossers de- feated the Ku Klux Klan Nine yester- (0 Cotton. Left on day, 15 to 4, on the Cabin John dia- “wits mond. Airtight pitching by DeNell and heavy hitting won for the Johnnies. K, * 4 »4 ®] vind aE | DOOM repens reps | | Q-an-ametona nen OCOCONMO SKN WP oe Cie 3 0000 3 (3), Stolen bases waves Sorina Triumphs. e.Serine. A ABH O AiS8t. John’s. AB H 4 C2 ee al commnomnoc Or | pene ercomeresarO ol commnoono> O—4 0 x—5 Stevens, Three- bases—Silver out—By Mc- wo i | Umpire— of. wae aE 4 30 0 a) HHOHHOMNON ~e ©! CONMwoHnnd al SGerus08eO00> an x Barber (2), ff Francis, 4 in 5 innings: off Gardner, 4 in Francis, 6. mpire—Fowler. Peerless Sox Score. AiLa Plata. 3| F .Hayden,ss : ~ MreNWOrDOreg ee rs mW ARUN | MWHNOMNKHO ~r-rOOnNONH > Gubisch Hickey. Verts, en, Barnes, run—W First off Bryant, 6. (Bowie). Bowie Motor Wins. > w sneha | + mromonwoorvor | ansoromenrangmnd | woo~wornowo> Cw o* om te ad = pe wo A ha Struck out Umpire—Dis- Bond Bread Wins. A.C. ABH o > pitas. wl moooHooro S| ommnw-~anwoo | woowmoonnwe ~ @ Edn meng Teed By Duly, Corinthian Midgets Defeat Kenilworths In the lone midget section game of the Capital City League yesterday, the Corinthians easily vanquished the Ken- llworths, 15 to 6. The contest carded between the Iroquois and Meridians was postponed until a later date. The Corinthian-Kenilworth game was the first played in the midget section, thereby giving the Corinthians the lead. Corinthians AB H © A'Kenilworth. ABHOA 4 amet Naa Rogers,rf.... 5 ee otzen,2b ° Sat. Warren,cf.. Kenny,cf.. Wallace,cf. i) COrOofr HK OOOOWOWNNHS — | SOCaHurMsarwooesn ~~ ©! cowoowonco-cow 0) *Holsman. Cockrell,p.. Sorde.rf 4 Totals.. Bru’ well,rf. Totals... 3815 6! *Batted for Gaser rs -, ninth. Kenilworth..... 000 O 6 Corinthians ... ‘ t 3 i 123 3. xis Runs—Dew, C. Cross (2), Miller (3), Wol- verton (3), Chenewith, Warren, Brockwell (2), Johnson. Rogers. Bell, Ker- win, Gager, Caputo. Errors—Rogers, Kot- sep (2), Bef, Dew, Ghenewith, Kenney. Har- rington, Whitely. Two-base hits—Miller, Wolverton, Warren, Curtis. Stolen bases— Miller, Wolverton, Whitely, Kotzen. Sacri- fices—Miller, Chenewith (2), Whitely. Double Pplays—Chenewith to Cross; Wolverton to Harrington to Miller. Left on bases—Cor- inthians, 12; Kenilworths, First base on ba ff Raiford, 3; ff ; off Johnson, 2 MNUWHHWOOeH HIRO DNLW ~“OSOMONOCONOCOKKNNNE er % i n-bdmbnuediein «| coonexnconocoe~ te ~~ innings: in . _, - pitched : Cockrell, J . Passed balls—Whitely (2). Bell (3). Winning pitcher—Cockrell. Losing pitcher—Lynch. Kensington Winner. Col.En.Co. ABHOA'Kens. Fire. ABH Wi'field,lf. O\Smith.ss.... ,3bd, 1 Sauerine,3b. : 2,Curran,2b.. $3 Saxon, ez. 4 ) ao og 1b ‘aay puma toss,ib.. fance,.cf.p. Sradley.p.. jmith,rf... Totals.. Kensington F. D Columbia E.Co. No 5.. Runs— Wingfield, Smith (2), Sauerine, Curran. Carey. —Cahe, Ross. Smith, Sauerine, Curran (2), Davidson. Two-base hits—Vance, Sauerine. Stolen bases—Sauerine, Curran, Carey, Cabe, Sacrifice—Ross. Double play— Hit ff Bradley, 5 in 7 innings: off Vance, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Bradley (Davidson). Struck out-—-By Keim, 11; by Bradley, 5. Losing pitcher—Vance. Isherwoods Score. Isherwood ABH O A!/Laenhan.Md. ; 1: Trammel,cf. 0'C.Rector, If. 0| Morel’nd,2b | COMBNOMOUIOMD «31 GQ d00H~ w gettin ag) © =| Seveeneanae Wl DOWNOSCONOLON> naa! em Qo OM MANO i) ~j ~ wy oo WOW UAAIOta PONS B® WU > 5! 1/Palmer,1b.. | 8 Totals.. Spenssto ergies | @GrsEnceestee ~ | -mmoommnume NS | Pletcher, c. -_- 01 Si AOKMKHWOrWHNO poet aU | DOMHMIWNIOOPYy we we «) ~~ Totals Isherwoods . nham 012 Rane--Ward. Simonds. AE te (4), laine (3), Dumford (2), Eagleston, Leon, Pletcher (2), C. Rector, B. Rector. Guyer, Eberle. Errors — Sherman (2), Eagleston, Waters, Palmer. Two-base hits — Honey, Chapdelaine (2), Moreland, Dumford. Three- base hits—Dumford (2). First base on balls —Off Chapdelaine, 5; off Guyer, 5; off Eberle, Hit by pitched ball—By Guyer (Honey). Struck out—By Chapdelaine, 6: by Eberle, 5: by Guyer, 7. Wild pitch—Guyer. Losing pitcher—Guyer. Del ry Beaten. Miller Azt. O’Brien,lf.. nese. - Barry,2b.. Jones.c.... ae r Chapde- w x oO WW &Wh dw DD ee ae LA) AD Bye + Pp. 711Rush,.p | Totals.. ar ee Fe me ee eS Mulhal, Barry (2), O’Brien. Ra. anbeck. Cardwell, Clark, Rush, r—-Barry. its— : ng runs—A. Yinglin Sacrifice—B. Clark. Double play-—Mart n to to Kramer. Lef b despeemeieie, | pone ngee rons erer maces | COn!l Or KOnNnNoOHNn a : aff ol 3 aonocr | ff : 2 “ 5 innings. wait all—By Heberly (C. beens B — oa, ine pitch oy eberly. ~~ 3 ing er—Brow pitcher-—Heberly. - Las “_ MOUNTS TO PLAY DIXIES. The Mount Rainier Nine entertains the Dixie Pigs Thursday on the Mount Rainier diamond at 3 o'clock. Bell- man and Gasch qill reobab! oppose on the mound. . PHIPPS HURLS VICTORY. The Georgetown-Seat Pleasant Nine, with Phipps pitching airtight ball, shut out the Junior Order tossers yes- terday, 8 to 0, on the Maryland Park diamond. Gates and Raines were hit soundly by the winners. G.-S. PI. ABHOAI|\Jr. O. C. x. ABHOA Matt’ly,3b. 6 2)Mills,3b.. Robbins,ss. 7 Haas,lb.. Noone,c.... Nagegi,2b. ** McCoy, lf... Heck,cf.... Donohue, rf. McD’ald.rf. Phipps,p.. Totals.. ‘ 9 1) { 0 Rawlings,2b 0} Witt.ss. . (Moreland, c. —'Gates S.Pp... 27 11/Raines.pD. ee Feus.- 8. P.-Geo. A ESeé sé. Junior Order 50000000 Rune—Mattinsis, Robbins (2), Noone td Nagsi, McCoy, nohue. Errors—Robbin Phipps, Hunt. Two-base hits—Robbins, Bald. win. Sotien bases—Haas (2), Robbins. Sac- rifice—Heck. Hits—Off Gates, 3 in 4 in- nings; off Raines, 6 in 5 innings. Hit by tched ball—By Raines (Heck). Passed ball | | oO} 2 . 00 Nichleter (2), D. Anderson, Bell, ors—Sykes (2), Skinner. Two- base hits—WNichleter, Skinner. Home run— Frounfeller. Stolen bases—Ingram (3). R. Burrows, H. Renn. Sacrifices—Hobbs (2), Harry. Double plays—H. Renn to D. Renn (2). Left on bases—Friendship. 3; Seaggs- ville, 4. Pirst base on oo Gleason, 4; off Anderson, 1. Struck out—By Gleason, 2; by Anderson, 10. Wild eT AEP: penptoy Friendship AB HO A'Scaggsville + ok} ° A Pearson,c.. 4 0'D.R ~ =| CoOCONNOKHWaN 4 5 » 2 » 2 +) 5 aces. 2. Dp L.Harry, rf. Wells, lf.... *Sy te’ son,lf, 1b nd’son,1.p | ee .L’let'r.p. rf B Harry, lf. Totals.. Totals. 9! ° Batted dh Wells in Fay OW hse HONWN +) 4 3 0 3 5 4 +) 4 4 7 2 1 1 oe ee to | Nn! OrerKONWOrty oJ | 3 0 1 Burdette (2). Cc. B rows, R. Burrows, Wells, B. Harry. H. Renn (2), Athey (2). Frounfeller (2). D. Renn (2), E. Lichliter, G. Lichliter. Errors—Burdette (2), Skinner, Wells. Two-base hits—Bur- dette, Wells. H. Renn. Three-base hit—D. Renn. Home runs—Burdette. R. Burrows, D. Renn. Stolen bases—Ingram (2), C. Bur- rows, Gleason, E. Lichleter. Sacrifice—Pear- son. Double plays—Burdette to C. Burrows. Left on bases—Friendship, 2: Scaggsville, 4 First base on balls—Off Skinner, 1: off Anderson, 1. Hits—Off Skinner. 9 rd a in- nings; off Gleason,. 6 In 4 innin off Souder, 9 in 5 innings: a 5 on ~ Qo es ° . - oe, | sisiaiisiasiidaiiabinitnincs Ww | Nn | ~~ LS) paeee: 10201020 x—6 Williams, Fitzgerald. Mos- dale (2), Dewhurst. Long. Error — Taylor. Two-base hit—Williams. Three-base hit— Ready. Home run—Mosdale. Stolen bases— Mewhurat, Pliddleton Sacr‘fices —Williams, Bateman. Double play —C. Newman to Ready. Left on bases—Browns. 5: Mount Rainier. 12. First base on bals—-Off Newman, 6: off E. Goodman, 1: off Bellman, 2. Hits— Off Newman. 9 in 8 innings: off G. Good- man. in } inning. Hit hv nitched hall—By Newman (Middleton). by Bellman (Scanlon). Struck out—By Newman, 5: by Bellman, 7. Ralk — Newman. Losing pitcher — Newman. Umpire—Sweeny. Monroe, 5; Triangle, 3. Monroe. AB Triangle. McMul’n,3b Edmonds.cf Zim’ te oe > No jee. Ba og Myers.ss... ; ~ > w OOre Nw Nr Om ~f ps Tendell, Mt. Statts.p. ) j Totals... 39 _— | Od OnNCOO | pmavonuues | Perry. p.if.. 1) OK SDCOOWONOO al mooconno-> ~~ 12! wwOCONH KWo Ww "A pal sal M & | Edmonds. len, Perry. Saas angle, 5. First base balls oft & Sta its, aff Perry. 1: off merli. 1. Hit f Perry, 6 in 6 innings: off Zimmerll. 2 - 3 In- nings. Mit hy pitched hall—By Statts (Mr- evs). Strvrk ovt——-By Statts. 9: by Perry. 9: by Zimmerli. 2. Winning pitcher—Perry. Um- pire—Coleman. KRAMER FANS 20 IN JUNIOR SERIES Hurls Langleys to 4-3 Victory—3 Other Games Played. VARIETY of pitching was exhibit- ed in the junior section games of the Capital City League ter- day. Harry Kramer, of the Lionels, and Best, of the Potomacs, did some fancy hurling. Four Corinthian and Ty Cobb moundsmen displayed slants of the less puzzling The Lionels took a 4-to-3 win over the Langleys; Corinthians were on the extra long end of a 25-to-14 score against the Ty Cobbs; Potomac A. OC. eked out a 6-to-5 verdict over the C. A. O’Brians, and the Vic Sport Shop Nine had little trouble in disposing of the Murphy-Ames Team, 1 to 3. The Cal- houns defeated the Mardfeldts, 14 to 11. Kramer fanned twenty Langley bats- men, but got in trouble in the last in- ning. The losers counted three runs in the ninth, had three on with none down, and the spunky hurler fanned the next three batsmen for a well- earned victoy. Best Fans 3 O’Brien Hitters In Order in 9th Inning. Best also did most of his bearing down in the final frame, when he fanned three O’Brien batsmen’ in or- der. Although he gave ten hits, he kept them well Scattered. The Lionel and a ge gg man- agers have agreed to play the game postponed last Sunday due to rain on Thursday at 1 o’clock on the West Ellipse diamond. Lionel Jrs. ABH OAjLangiley Jrs. ABH 0 O'Hartstack,e 3 enor nent NA AU AMW fasageonees rad? | ms OCOOrNNKONDD Kramer,p.. 4 1'Krebs.rf.... —/|Pish,rf..... Totals.. 35 6 27 = Totals. Lione] Juniors .....e. Langley Juniors . Runs—Millison, | eo oe o Cras o* 00 = 0000001023 pilcOonckey, Hartstack, . bases — Mc C= Conckey (2), Millison, Vignau, Tabler, Mul- nee Wohlfarth. Left on bases—Li ae els, 10; ys, 7. Kramer, 6; "ss Bats |— Kramer (Vignau, Bdwards). — amer, 20; by Batson, 8. Wild pitches— Batson (2), Kramer. AB * Potomacs. Parrell,c.. Huds’n,If,cf Irving,1lb. Huggins,rf. Tndile.ct.if ney A gpd AB H _ Juliand,c.. 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 0 A.Miller,p.. 1 WOWA & WR WWW | wewswomez0 Pee tal i 4 ~ & | Hwee ROord eo | wl UK OhOCOOWH PY 1 ~ elusweouccons 3 Zz 0! mocoH mre to ~J 0 031 0 0—5 A. C. 00014010x—6 Runs — Farrell (2), Hudson (2). Irving, Reeves, Koontz, rare Finley, Loftus, Raedy. add ag — Hudson (2), i) ~ pe Juliano . Irving, Best, Harris. Double play—Marceron Irvi Left on bases — Po acs, 4; . First base on balls—Off Best, 1; off Miller, 1. Struck out—By Best, 9. poses AB HO A'Ty. Cobbs. Crowell 1\Schlorb,3b.. C’land, ab. a 0| Howland, SS. Nelson,ss. . Weizman,1b w q ° > 0005 x—9 | ebaiiaahdeen Wl OSOSSOWUrKNNe HED | ReHNhODUKFKHOWO ~| ~]i | we | rc. McPh son lf Sacks,rf... Qu’trille,p. M. eee *Milwitt Totals.. Gor tetazene Ty Totals.. & | snaidiainanbadiaiiec aint t3 ol weenseseepeedomenuetamesennal Ol COOK NNNAOOW ROWNKD 48 4041 1—25 541 AA GK sat Weitzman (3), Lassise Bruder (3), Ingalls (2), (2), Flynn (3), N. Tugitt. W M. Tugitt, W. Jackson (2). Watson. Errors— Quantrille. Crowell, Gaskins, Nelson, Cum- berland (3), Weitzman, Moccabee, M. Tugitt, Watson. Two-base hits—Quantrille, Bruder, M. Tugitt. Three-base hits—Cumberland (2), Crowell. Stolen bases—Lassise (2). Winning pitcher—Quanitrilie. Losing pitcher—Deavers. AB HO A' Woe egy age AB H o A Bchlorb, tied Moccabee (2), Calhouns. Bradley,2b. Tightb’n.1b DeVoe,ss... S.P’per,cf,lf J.O’Hara,c. Payne,.rf... Simpson.cf Knight. lf. rf 5 Cty a Snead. te Medler,.p. Totals.. Calhouns 5 0 0 0O—14 Mardfeldts . 0 0 2040 0O-l1 Runs— Bradley (4). 5 A (2), De Voe (3), J. Pimper, T. Pimper (2), Medler (3), Goucher, Thompson (2), Victor (3). Pfarr, Archie, Phelps, McKnight, Lewis. Errors— De Voe. Payne, T. Pimper, Thompson (3), Victor, Goucher. Two-base hits—Bradley, Lightbown, De Voe (2), Pimper. McKnight, First base on balls—Off Medl 4: ; off Thompson. 1l. H ball—By Thompson (M Struck out—By Medler, 8: by Lewis. 6; by Thompson, 2. Losing pitcher—Lewis. Vic Sp. Sh. ABBHOA'M. & A. Jrs. Kessler.ss. 3'Mabin.cf... Brew.1b... 0 Church.3b.. Clare. If... 6 Bohn,3b.... 7ahn.2b... 2 B.Case,ss.. N.Smith,.cf. c Rovsten,2b. Cornell.rf.. Swift.c Moore,.rf... Harris.3b.. Evans,c... Risler.c.... Carter.p... Totals.. 2 0 Rubino. rf. 0 Phelps.2b. OlMcKnight.lf 0 Lewis,p,1b.. 0 3| Totals.. mW Ont NP 0 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 2 32 3) covovaane | sa~o00N0~~ bs | 38 1 OC! PHAM AH UNUARD ~~ © | Ti ONDOKOOC ANY 4 > w mq 1iMartin, ib. : 9 B.Keith,1b. 07. Keith.rf... a) ne? enol “gh oe D. "I OED. « + H. Smith, “ss POKNWN AL AU A 0! WOMMmmMOQOMON eS nh | pe pac gaan " wn SCOSONMOO4F+ NOOO SOSNMCOVOOONSWO>P on | LS} ~] Totals. 3 *Batted for Switt in the ninth. Vic Sport Shop. 0 1 .-¢ 0—10 2 alle gh Bag oR 0 0 9 2 0 0 1— 3 Runs—Kessler, Brew, Zahn. N. Smith, (3). Evans, Carter. Mabin. B. Case. Errors—Brew. Evans, Martin. Two-base hit—Brew. Three-base hit—Roysten. Stolen bases—Har- ris (2), Evans. B. Case. Sacrifice—Evans. Double play—Church to Rosyten to Martin. Left on bases—Vic Sport Shop. bn Murphy & 8. FPirst base on balls—Off Car- : off Stevens, 1: off Updike, 2: off Hits—Off Stevens, 6 in 6 innings: ~ a wi ; off Jones 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Stevens (Harris), bv Updike (Harris). by Carter ((Roysten, Martin). Struck out—Bv Car- ter. 12. Losing pitcher—Stevens. Umpire —Sheehan. MACKAYS COME BACK. After the Raleighs had piled up six runs in the first inning yesterday, the Mackay Midgets came back to win, 12 to 8. Adair, after a bad start, pitched good ball for the winners. Raleigh Jr. ABHO A|Mackay Jr. Fradin,!f... 'Jarboe.cf... Deskin,2b.. 2'McKin’ey.cf M.8']'n,1.p 0!Gormley.c.. J.Silv’n.3,.p 0 Loving.ss... Feldman,c. 1! Williams, lf. ~ > w pe +} 0! Florimbe.3b 2| Adair.p. 0|.Johnson,rf. 'Horn,1b.... — — — .36 724 §! Puen... 6 .: 2000 13223010 x—12 Deskin, M. Silverman, NWA WS DOH oOroO}rNH HON Hage'rty.cf Totals... | mewOOWHaW~a nls | gnensngnseseo~eg~OQ iw >| monswwoaweu-~o Ww Ww tw ~] or TE a a acne alain r Runs—Fradin (2). J. Silverman, Feldman, Morgan, Kinney (2), Gormley, Williams. Florimhe, Adair. Johnson (2). Horn (3). rors—Fox (2). Two-base hit—Gormley. hases——Loving, McKinney. Horn. Sacrifi J. Sjlverman. Double play — Florimbe to Henshaw to Gormley. Left on bases—Raleigh. 7; Mackay, 9, rst base on balils—Off gee 6: off Adair. 3. Hits—Off Morgan, 8 in 4 innings: off M. Silverman, 4 in 3 In- pines: off J. Silverman. 2 in innings. Struck out—By J. Silverman. 2: by Adair. 9. Balk—Morgan. Passed balls—Feldman (2) Losing pitcher—Morgan. ACES WIN SHUTOUT. The Aces.handed the Valet Shop Nine an 8 to 0 defeat yesterday on the Monument Grounds. Mills starred for the winners. Victory Post Surprises In Legion Midget Series most sensational victory ed the Capital City League yesterday by defeating the strong George Washing- ton Post Team, 8 to 0, in a Legion se- ries game on the South Ellipse dia- mond. Lincoln and Delano Post Teams were the other victors. The former gained an easy 14 to 1 victory over Walcott, to its second win in as many days, while the Delano Nine had to battle all the way to turn back the Sam rey | representing the Eight and Forty, 4 to Young “Lefty” George was the hero of the victory triumph. He fanned 19 batemen, or ge hits — walked 8, never permitting the Opposition an — rtunity to score. Holt, Wheeler and omas contributed sparkling pleys. Delano Team Comes From Behind to Triumph. Delano had to come from behind to score ite first victory in two starts. Fred Miller and Kilby staged a pretty mound duel, the latter weakening in the closing frames, The winners count- ed twice in the sixth and repeated in the seventh to overcome a 3-run lead. Bud Hawkins registered his second home run of the season for the victors. As the result of yesterday's victories, the Victory and Lincoln Teams are the only undefeated teams. These teams battled four innings last week in a scoreless tie. They w meet Thufs- Gay on West Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock. The winner of this game will take the lead in the race for the Le- a title. a owe eo Post. ABH OA ‘ ry fhe old fUWUSE AD OD | Cocoon Ls) ~ 31 coohOnamnonwo V'mever.tf *Meeler,c.. 2 Totals.. 36 9524 9| *Batted for Klaben +Batted a Lytle in ident eae ‘_- 7 Balks— n. a George, Russell (2). an ~~, =o Sos ee x COCCOrOWONN Qwood > eo Seo re hee a te bs a > i , *ee Hawkins,l1b Guzza, Cullen.c. Miller,p. 1 Kilby. Di ove — —/Jones,P. . Totals... ia | omotsromnsro Nuidelnk a. ooeooeorrmilw | coowce ~ WOw om N fe & | Wai -*oQoowhocow ; off Jones. 3 ay Miller, | a lien. Losing piteher--denes, Line. Post. AB HO A'Wal. D’berger,cf Holmes,2b. Simons,2b. McPh’son, lf Moore,ss. .. w H+} ° > Post. ox, Hen’son, Ab. Talbot.rf Palsgrove,rft Hilleary,c. Don’son.p.. *Wynne... Seigel.c 0 Totals... 42 16 27 18! *Batted for Simons in the ninth. Lincoln .... SAREE SS ene, Walcott 00000100 0—1 Runs—Dansberger (3). Simons, ssermerah (2), Moore (2). Fox, Hilleary (2), Donald- son, . Errors — Moore, Hart, Appler. Mc- Pherson. Moore, Donaldson. Three-base hit— Fox. Home run—Wynne. Stolen bases— Dansberger. Moore, Henderson (2), Hart, Sacrifices—Henderson, Palsgrove. Hil- leary, Donaldson. — plays—Hilleary to t to Losset te to =o ' Brill.ss. {Torrillo,p.lt y Totals.. kmtidle atundinie: OO0roOrNOOO n 23 | weeesnipebeninancns | a | ~ al wncomwowco wu 12) Orr Ae OU mB COrWrOor-NnNK NOON GCOMBOON SN NWWH innings; off Hart. 5 out—By Donaldson, 8; by Torrillo. 2. Passed ball—Hilleary. Losing pitcher—Hart. Hartfords aeenes. Hartford. AB H O A(Bast Hall,ss.... 1) on bed 3 Collier,c.. 210 i/Tucker.2b.. James.if... Davis.1b.. Stahl,3b... ur dine.cf. . Harding,1b. Buckley.cf. Busher,2b.. Gartland,ss Slater,rf... Trippe,p... Winters,p.. Totals.. Hartford .. Eastport Runs—Hall, Harding. Slater, Davis (4), Burd (2), Errors—Boettscher, Two-base hits—Davis, Burdine, Jones, Harding. Three-base hit—Burdine. Home run—Casper. Sacfifice—James. Stolen Stahl, Harding, ls—Off Jones, 1; off John- : off Trippe, 3; off Winter, 2. Struck out—By Jones, 1; by Johnson, 6; by Trippe, by pitched ball— atta Winters. ; off John- son, 11 in 7 fambenes off Trippe, 12 in 3 2-3 innings: off Winters, 12 in 4 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Trippe. Winning pitcher— Double play———Slater to Harding t on bases—Hartford, 12> East- Umpires—Clark and Lowman. Time of game—2 hours 20 minutes. Moose Beat Arrows. Arrows Sr. ABH A! Moose Srs. Foley,c. Daneri, 1b.. . Flagerty.p. Collins, iw ‘ Coulter.3b. Mose.cf... oO w >} voro > ~~ l onommococonu 1 lohnson, D. ‘ O'Green,lf.... Totals. . 200 | oanongro@eseseses | owooommnw Peake cahid S | Seeuesemewie | SGe@mrerewss PS ~ “it ~j Ts pa ° - =| NAWNNUAUAAW Pr3 -" Ow mal? + WO. esta w ~ — rhe rt OIOSW NNO NK NOOCONOWN > ~ Shaptiro,2b. Totals. ..40 Arrow Seniors. Moose Seniors. oe eee a Runs—Foley, Flagerty (2), Collins, Coulter, Shapiro, Daniels, th ton (2), ailey Errors — Foley, Daneri, Flagerty, Shapiro, Daniels (3), Smith. Forgit. base hits—Nalley, Clanton. Three-base hit—~ Coulter. Stolen bases—Moose, 10: Arrows, 4. Double plays—Flagerty to Shapiro to Daneri. Shapiro to Molar to neri. Left on bases— Moose, 14: Arrows, 8. First base on balls— Off Lanaham, 1; off Piagerty. 5. Hit by pitched ball—By Flagerty (Proctor, Smith). Struck out—By Lanaham, 10; by Flagerty. . aoe (2(. Passed balls en oley . Yorkes Trim Eagles. Ad Yorkes y HO A'Ana.Eagles. AB | NOM OW bho NWO WHOA hw lo ~ ~ 2 or | wowowc ~ n ~~ eo “oO | ween —Nw Bag’ ett.c,lb Gahan.ss. Richards.2b schultze.cf. ragan.1b,c. fani’kil, pif 4 Totals. Anacostia Eagles. e 200 ung 0 (2). Koenie (2), Jewett (3), Baggett, F.* Nahi Fagan. Schrieliess, Corbin. r ° ow ‘ lament 1 Lent

w a abit inning Sitcher —Jew- Losing Sitsiien-Cnate n. CORINTHIANS WANT GAME. Corinthian Midgets have a diamond and want a game for Thursday with some team in their class. Phone Clarendon 1334-J-2. ett. wissen scene [MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. = uisville covevsoncue SBD MB as $ ese tes ee eee ete Thom psen; St. Paul postponed (rain). City aw Ry (raia). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. seaageapae noe ove ate Ri Rim. : sire ond en “Torcens 2 yet 1 eugeeesie cB it 5 poe ea - can ona eeeeeeeeeevee . $10 990 2018" 8 5 oo1 100 002—4 9 2 Bolen and TIGUOOE, 600 cie vesesese coe a Baltimore eevee ee eee x—10 5 a3 Johnsen, Folienstein and Jenkins; ngs- worth and Beol. *eseseeeeee8e and Ne eve “eee eee eeeee SOUTHERN i ASSOCIATION. : Atlants. eee Beoeepeeen eee Ez. ott 030 Six—8 16 | and Lopes: Moon and oso PEK 12 aryan: gE. Orleans...... se 700 7006 014 3é2 Sen 18 17 and D. Andersen; and Willis, 0 AES lala sei Sos See 3 eee ea, pee, it Jaeksen, 7; af Taare 5. El Derede.'3 ‘Meridian, 1. Pittsfield, ie kegel, Albany, Allentown, 115 Sorin CIFIC COAST tenavE, wie Openiaie ts 3; Seattle, 1-8. Smabs. 2- sae casa | Orlahoms City, Wishita, 6-14; Des Dalles, 6-3) Fer fama tory Fatie 4-3. by 2 be a 6-5. ument, 5-7; Wace, 4-1. Georgetown Insects Take League Game, 7-6 Georgetown’s representatives in the Insect division of the Capital City League yesterday assumed a place along side of the Sam West and Brookland Boys Club Nines at the top of the league standing by defeating the East- ern All Stars, 7 to 6, on Fairlawn No. 1 diamond. It took ten innings for the Westerners to bag the verdict. It was the opening game for both teams. Shore and Cuzzo staged an unustial hurling duel. While the visitors were credited with 21 hits, they were forced to come*from behind to tie the score and go an extra inning to win. Nine hits were collected off Shore. 1Z.All-Stars. AB e,cf. V.Divver,2b Shaf’ebdy,3b Bees 2. DUCA DCA NINA tt mH O COOH NNNOrH +o 4 . ° * Gl mcnnermerenmenanes Ww °o | eoeseoeeonsnstanseceses CONN O--- ONNOas Shore,p... $I ou Totals.. 21 30 10 Fastern aricstars: ee vve Morris, Yates, Hayes. Errors—Breshanan, Morris, Corcoran, Will- jams. Two-base hits—Corcoran, dorf, B. Divver. Stolen bases—Corcoran, Roseh- dorf, Oddone. Sacrifice—Girtorn.. Left on pecee-—Coorseiewn. 6; Paste rn All-Stars. 8. Struck out— "Bs Cuzzo, 5; by Shore, 4 BLACK SOX LOSE PAIR. The Havane Red Sox upset the Wash- ington Black Sox in a double-header at Union League Park by scores of 9 to 2 and 6 to 3. H. oes 7 ABH ? A! Black Sox. Brooks,cf. Fauntroy.ct One ge: »2b.. AB H .°) bd RE: vy; ~ oC: -WROOC-OCO}f};-OoOOFy t a 4 | » yy Ld Ss ©} & @ ve is oy - etfereen.if, y.Smith,ib 8mi 1 ‘ ene anes od Ramirez.cf. Ferrei,3b.. Launza,c.. Pancho.,lf.. Bronez,.p... Totals... pe ~ NH} OrNOO on licken rant.ri. Mask.ss. Cr G | ecueisdibieiasiedenhen Cc): 49) | as0anens cy it — wit er it i ©) LS] a} ~ = | coca mmmue 1 mmo To » 921 poamer A. rons tf Gtruck out—By Devi Wahicr” 4. ing pitcher .W ote nae Cl amrsmwe ot peromsne wo eo : Legepaccuese| vw W009 * « OQ Montrose. ABH AB A.8cheele.ss Carison.3b. H.Th'son,2b lison, If. . Al pparstores. Pr Tg ot e Wor Wh ODI Le { ] ey Baer,cf.... ab) Guiibscidatetniie ww Totals. Hartfords . o: ; . (>) cot | HOUMWUsaaaaw Beans, mpson. 1 he 2 enntnaes 12; by a Losing pitcher—Beans BUSMEN REPEAT. The A. B. & W. Busmen gained their second consecutive triumph over — Aadisons yesterday on Arlington dia- mond, 9 to 5. after Hull got in troue bie and gave way to Womersiey. Lefty Stevens worked well for the iosers, Ortell’s hitting featured. The winners will meet Lem Owens’ pros next week. GRAYS BEAT STATE. ~=—_—_-— The Chevy Chase Grays routed the State Department Unilimiteds yesterday, 10 to 2. Chance hurled for the winners and was never in serious trouble, Markham’s hitting for the losers feae tured the contest. The Grays want a game for Thurse day. Call Manager Heider at Cleve- land 481 for arrangements. -— STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive le Potomac 1631 Phones: Decatur 686 NASH “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. NW. Dec. 3320 “f° iota outh End of Highway Bridge South End of Highway Bridge On the Road te Al Rates of Interest 2% q Montrose, Kaufman, | Roamer and Ace

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WE VE ABOUT LOST FLYING SPEED, ANDO IVE % a i ee ee tal | 6 ee 7 Ores E Sy WELL PROBABLY Np? bWPANCAKE ON \ ~ ( aia —_ oo TRUCK ‘| | jy: Gb, b THE PLANE'S _ WOBBLING »,AcE! | o eee we * SP ae gee eee j Ss ‘I GOr TO NOSE UP: YOU BOUNCED HER, ACE / SHE STARTED “} ABSORBERS SAVED US "THAT TIME: t¥ i a4 i A WING OUT OF THAT STALL — ONLY ONE WHEEL HIT THE fase SHOCK SHOCK ABSORBERS TO FALL OFF ON -|/MORE TROUBLE, 1 SURE HOPE WE HAVE NO 1 DON'T FEEL NATURAL ACE, WE'VE WITH ALL HAD PLENTY/ © OHN Due Co (TO BE CONTINUEO) The Return OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY (Copyright Protected. Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited. ) ae » ow 4*@ ° Pee te ee nar ten tens ana ow eww" & ees eter aT) ét "Ke ‘ . * o = 7 R é 4 In the first chapter the Bradys go 4o Sunflower City, Nev., escorted by “Ginger Joe Ward, to help the ‘| Vigilance Committee round up Bad Man Brown. Bowie Bob’ Belden challenges the crowd to a fight. A Mexican boy injures his hand on a plece of broken glass and Ginger carry him home Inez rushed in, her face white. She was a’ beautiful girl, slender and fair as a dream and dressed in the fanciful Mexican fashion. She put her arms about Pedro, thankful to find him alive. It was an affecting spectacle. Pedro forgot his pain and cried out with joy: “Oh, the good senors! They saved Pedrd! The bad men would have killed him!” Inez Murillo turned her wondrous eyes upon the Bradys and murmured Rob. lian THE BRADYS AFTER “BAD MAN” BROWN. CHAPTER II. Lively Times. OWIE-BOB’S bloodshot eyes flamed as Ginger Joe faced' him. “Ye a drunken dog,” hissed . Ginger, + “what do you mean by pickin’ on a boy ®* like that?” i. “Gimme my knife!” was the rejoin- ** der. “I'll eat ye up, ye milk-faced +, coyote, I’ll—” But he never finished * the sentence. The Westerner’s right Joe comes to his aid, facing gox under the brute’s jaw. yelled the crowd. Ginger Joe, flushed with contempt- uous anger, stood like a wrathful avenger, “I wish he warn’t drunk, I’d give him the wust dose of fightin’ he ever got!” he cried. But there was one man in the throng mean enough to champion’ Bowie Bob. = ’ 7S EFS AY OOP ier oe TP Ee ow % * low who stepped out and glared at “Ginger. | =" - “Mebbe he’s too drunk to fight yer, but I ain’t,” he said. In an instant there was a sensation. | Shouts went up, “That’s right, Badger! Put him up his tree. He won’t tackle | you!” Badger Bill Smith was a noted F aesperaco. He was hardly second to his ®& pal, Bad Man Brown. He was more kee than Ginger Joe. But fear » was not a component part of Ginger’s i being—he knew he was fightdng for f the right, so he faced Badger with a * ateely glint in his eyes. aoe, I ORGZONE, WITH THE APPARATUS SSS > | “We shall prove it,” said Old Kingz Brady, quietly. “You've got the best of me this time i'—but. the next time we meet—the next ‘time 'we meet!” With a world of sig- ‘nificance in his voice the bad man | turned and walked out of the bar-room. Wondering eyes regarded the detec- 'tives—in that moment their fame was 'established. They had faced Bad Man Brown and they had won. Inez crouched with her soft arms | about Pedro. | “Waal, I swar!” exclaimed Ginger Joe, ‘with a breath of relief, “I'll bet you /make mincemeat of him yet” “You bet!” cried Carter, with spark- ling eyes. “He’s yer man, too!”’ “All right, friends,” said Old King Brady, quietly. “We shall bring him to the halter, but it is going to take time We must have your earnest cooperation. |But before we go further let us see that | this young woman and her brother ge: | home safely.” So the Bradys, with Keen Carter and Ginger Joe, proceeded to escort the young woman and her brother home. The hut was far up on the mountain /and was now presided over by Gospel | Jake Smith, a religious zealot, who fan- cied himself a prophet. He was engaged in one of his religious perorations as the | party approached the cabin. But.as the | pale face and blood stains of Pedro ap- ‘peared Gospel Jake came out of his (spell. He became wildly excited and | wanted to go after Belden right there ‘and then, but finally agreed to walt, /when-he found the Bradys wanted him 'to show them the secret mine. It was a late hour when the party left Gospel Jake’s cabin. _ Another chapter of this thrilling se- rial is in tomorrow's paper—Don’t miss it. Fn ‘ | [UST FOLKS | HUMAN NATURE. |She would be beautiful for men to see; | He would be strong and bold; And when He made them God knew ; | this would be. | This wish is old. ; |The touch of rouge upon her lips and cheek, | The little bit of lace, Are but the charms she fancies he wil! | | | seek. They plead her case. He wits a swagger, struts his term of youth, His head thrown high; . And ‘neath gay trappings hides the ugly truth, , To catch her eye. ‘Ts “ with mortals whether great or ow Though cynics smile, : Each for the other makes the bravest ~ ~~. ~~ : SOO a See SSS MINUTE MOVIES AT ~~ Ss NEES, ANDO IF KNEELING wy HERE'S THE SITUATION. ‘@ 1 SHE WAS ‘SEEN OOT WITH ' CORPUS, THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN PESTERING ME ABOUT SENIOING SKEEZIX TO SCHOOL ABROAD AND WHO IT NOW IS AN ATTORNEY. SHE TALKS EUROPE TOO AND IF THERE'S SOME ARRANGE MENT =, i Me Fie . _ fe WHAT WOULD BE SC see , \ aa i i i Y VAanww ee S MLL__e®® iw" — By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb NEVER, LET THE MAN YOu LOVE. OUT OF YOUR SIGHT AFTER. A QUARREL | SOME OTHER GIRL MAY CONSOLE HiM ANDO LEAVE OU INCONSOLABLE! LL WAIT RIGHT HERE oe tii. ift hil oe lil 7 Ny \\ \Y » amxtious t 77eake up wits She hasri't decided betwee ard Qa Career. ; Your Anvice: MORE NATURAL THAN! THAT, HE SHOULD SEE HER IN THE OFFICE WHEN ME CALLED ON! YOU ANID TRY TO MAKE A. DATE. HE'S * PROBABLY SOLD HER THE EUROPE Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) ~—-_—-_— = te — - . roe el, ”y PERHAPS. y BUT oy m TRYIAIG TO i i HELP HIM PUT £B SOMETHIAIG OVER SHE'S FIRED. OTHER WANS SHE FIRST CLASS SECRETARY. E As ‘Man to Man 1. SORT OF LIKE HER MYSELF. DON'T THINK THERE 1S ANYTHING, TO IT, WALT, BUT,1 | MAY BE PREJUDICED. 'LL KEEP MY EYES ANID EARS OPEN. “WES, i— SHE'S INI is A __ le ee —— ———e er Qe — an move = ~- . — ae “ ———— a uawipnentneestn lt Reg.U. S. Pat. Off; Copyright, 192 | lis by The Chicago Tribune. By Ed Wheelan - STATION WMM S. “ (WHEELAN'S MINUTE MOVIE STUDIO * wih DrEcTOR ART HOKUM AT THE MIKE ~~ WE’VE CERTAINLY GOT A BIG LIST OF FANS TO SAY "HE)LLO” To AND Hf ONLY HAVE TIME FOR ABOUT A ot : . eg a KIBET EYYY LERRTITVL Eee : $445 SO LETS GO:: ‘HELLO, RUSSELL WARWICK. BARBARA PIPES, VEYLEN F WEDIGC, ROBERT FITZGERALD, ROBERT BLACK, MAYBELLE MCALLISTER , HERBERT GREENE, DOT FISH, 7 SHEILA COSGROVE. LEONARD DRIEMEVYER , MAX LAIRD. HELEN MERRICK, JOAN WALLWORK '!' ; fa “HELLO, RAYMOND DOMEY. THANKS For THE PHONO - BARKER, TR., ALFRED ALTARELLI, MARCIA “WEED, PAULINE GEOGHE GAN, EDY THE. RAYMO r HELLO, R,.EILENBERGER , FLETCHER ~ or NELSON, ORMOND « + \d '\EWERS, EARL DAVID- [iF SON, ELAINE HEUCK- ERO, DOLLY »_ 423 * . * ————— 7 way > Ld » : “ee —\ HANDSOME? Teg. U S Pat Of ; Copyright, joa, by The Chicag6é Trebune ~—_ ~ —_. ~

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Se en a me em ane OFFICES AND STUDIOS | EE SC ET ET TT TT, ST | AUCTION SALES DESK SPACE With telephone service and experienced clerks to take messages: also mailing addresses; very reasonabie rates. BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE 410 Bond Building HOUSES FOR SALE BR SALE—O evening: 2810 n fof inspection; daily and Military road. one block from k Creek Park: 11 rms, 3 baths; detached brick: 2-car garage: lot 50x200. BEST SECTION OF WOODRIDGS Two stories. 6 rooms: h.-w.h.; built-in garage: oak floors upstairs and downstairs. Will accept good automobile as first pay- ment. Call North 4355-W. CHEVY CHASE, 3734 Northampton st. nw. OPEN TODAY. 10 rooms, 3 baths, servants’ quarters. dou- ple garage: lot 100 ft. by 125 ft.: beautifully landscaped: ‘2 block to Conn. ave.; ciose ot pero churches, stores. Ovwner,: Georgia ‘ . COLONIAL Wesley Heights This MILLER-BUILT home with 6-rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, porch, screens, hardwood floors; hot-water heat and l-car garage. is Situated on a fine lot sloping to réar, ¥ith lovely trees and effective shrubs. 4540 Klingle st. nw. > & A. N. MILLER 1119 17th st. nw, Decatur 610. LOTS FOR SALE $5.00 DOWN 60x150 FT.; NEAR POTOMAC RIVER, 20 MILES D. C.: $40. MAIN 10492. WATERFRONT PROPERTY COTTAGE—5 rooms, fireplace; modern plumbing: ter; excellent fishing and bathing: lot; near Solomons, Md.; fine view over broad Patuxent River; will sell furnished or unfurnished; $2,750: convenient terms J Gray. ir.. Prince Frederick, Md. COLONIAL BEACH—Cottage: nicely fur- nished: rent, $15 week. Creston Cottage. 121 Summit st., Gerredaie. Va.; Clar- endon 2031. VIRGINIA BEACH—Furnisned apartments, overlooking ocean. Write Wm. Raymond, 591 Church st.. Norfolk. Va. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE HOUSE CAR on Peerless gg ideal. for touring. 2816 Thayer st. ne., svotsite 24th st. Cail North 4355-W PROPERTY MANAGEMENT soli- cited, savings guaranteed. List your sale and exchange proper- ties with A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Vermont ave. nw. Main 1619, REAL ESTATE LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED. MPT. COURTEOU 8. J. A. BAKER. with H. Latane Lewis, Realtor M. 8945. 1422 F st. nw. Res., Col. 5850. WE BUY ist deed of trust notes on vacant round. building lots and acreage: also uy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property. Fulton R. Gordon, Con- tinental Trust Bldg.. Main 5231. PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT ’ 1702 Eve st. Realtors Main 10109, MONEY TO LOAN LOANS procured on autos, confidentially. quickly, reasonably. See . Salus, New York ave. nw.: Main 1262. LOANS procured on automobiles omen. confidentially and reasonably. Yaffy, 934 st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049... PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; cheapest and quickest service. $31 N. Y. ave. ee, Frank. 6900 PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; chantess and quickest service. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Frank. : } procured on autos: you use your car: ke action, cheapest rates, no indorse- t and strictly confidential. Mr. Rubin r ‘e> © cert 905 N. . ave. BW and refinancing. money ioans on autos: everything con dential. Por — ection see Mr. Berman. 913 WN. Y. av nw.: Met. 2803. AUCTION SALES HOWARD B. FIELDS, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. 2 screened porches; artesion wa- large Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned trustees by the terms and provisions of that certain deed of trust executed by Frederick Rieder and Louise E. Rieder, his wife, bearing date on July 9th, 1926. and recorded in Deed Book No. 244, at page 393, one of the land records of Arlington County. Virginia, to secure a cer- tain indebtedness therein fully set forth and described, default having been made in the Payment of said indebtedness, and at the request of the holder of the notes evidenc- n ington County Court s.nia, offer for sale, at public auction, all ob those certain lots, pieces or parcels of lone situate, lying and being Arlington Magisterial District, Arlington Comnty. Virginia, known and de- scribed as follow ‘All of the south one-half (14) by the full depth thereof of Lot numbered TWENTY- SIX (26) and all] of Lot numbered TWENTY- EIGHT (28), of the Subdivision of BALL & LASS ADDITION TO SOUTH BALLS- . #8 the same appears duly platted, dedicated and recorded tn Deed Book No. 259. at page 59. one of the land records of Ariington County, Virginia, and being the tame land conveyed to Frederick Rieder by Ernest L. Wilt and wife. by deed bearing Gate on June 10th, 1926. to be recorded among said iand records, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more partic- ular description of the land intended to te sold, said land a described by metes and bounds as follow Beginning at “9 “po oint In the west line ot ler Street (said wooed beten 8. 0° 39° W. 317.87 feet from a point determined by the intersection of the ssid west line of Tyler Street and the south line of a street bound- ing the northern end of the subdivision): thence running with the said west line of Tyler Street. S. O° 39° W. a point: thence departing from the said tw] line of Tyler Street N. 89° 21’ W. 111.1 feet to @ point; thence N. 0° 39’ E. 37.5 feet to a point: thence S. 88° 21’ E.111.1 feet to the point of beginning. s§ A deposit of OP . $250.00 will be required of the successful bidder on the date of sale, terms of sale to be complied with within ten days or prop- erty to be resold at the risk and cost of the cefaulting purchaser. after one week’s ad- vertisement of two insertions in The Wash- ington Post. a newspaper of general] circula- tion in Arlington County. Virginia. a con- veyancing at the cost of the purcha Given pases our hands this 18th Ges of May, 1 ALEXANDER PARKER, AMOS C. CROUNSE. my20.24,.27.31je3.7 Trustees. HOWARD B. FIELDS, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned trustees by the terms and provisions of that certain deed of trust exe- W. Leonard and Ola P. his wife, bearing date of August recorded in Deed Book No. 427, at page 126. one of the land records of Arlington County, Virginia, to secure a cer- tain indebtedness therein fully set forth and described, default having been made in the Payment of said indebtedness. and at the request of the holder of the note evidencing the same, the undersigned trustees will, on TUESDAY, lith. 1929, at 11 o'clock, . m., in front of Arlington County Court- ouse, C erenaon. Virginia. offer for sale. at Public auction of those certain lots, leces or. -- als of land, situate, lying and ing in ington Magisterial District. ington County. Virginia, known and de- scribed as follow All of lots nembered FORTY-TWO (42), RTY-FOUR (44) and ogg th SIX (46), of the Subdivision of BALL & DOUGLASS’ ADDITION TO SOUTH BALLSTON, as the same + gong duly platted. dedicated and recor 4 Book No. 259, at page 59, one A the land records of ‘aritnaten County, Virginia. and being the same land conveyed W. Leonard an¢ Ole his wife, as joint tenant gomnen-lew rights of surv! Auctioneer. ds. to which said deed refer- is hereby made for a more particular tion of the land intended to be sold, and being Suaeribes by me and nning at a point in the west line of ares az girees (said point eins N. 0° 39’ E. eet from a de termined by by t N. 89 the said west line thence running with the ee Ce wy W.: A deposit of cecessful mse eet; THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE- FRAME BUNGALOW, et VE ROOMS. BATH, A. 1. PREMISES 2402 THIR- ny er Te By deed is trust duly recorded, in Liber No. e02s- Folio 2 t seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the uncersigned trustees will sell, at pubiic auction in front of the premises, on Y, the thirty-first dey of May, A. 29, at two o'clock p. m., the follow- ing-described land and premises. situate in —) tetris of ee cette! and designated as ae lots 31 and 32 in square, 4359, in pn a arman'’s subdivision of lots, as per plat Booty in the office of the Sur- veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 80 at Folio 115, subject to covenants of recor Sold subject to a prior deed of will be announced at time of sale; the pur- TRUSTEES’ story C same 1 drawings and specifications. struction. Wall iron work, stee) sash, steelstairs, tile, meta strips, insect screens, painting. ¢ chase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300.00 required. Coh- veyancing. recording. .. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. F. DAVIS LITTLE, JOHN W. WOOD. 21.24,27.29.31 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. bead 2 4 ~_s OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLIN KNOWN AS PREMISES 1530 Fins? STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated September 16. 1927. being instrument No. 120. recorded March 6, 1928, among the land records of * District of Columbia and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, the thirty-first day of May. A. 1929, at three o'clock p. m., the following described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot in Charles D. Volland and Francis E. Smith’s subdivision in square 552. as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia, in liber 32. at folio 146, subject to and to- gether with a right of way. for alley pur- poses. the same being more fully set forth in said deed of trust by metes and bounds. E S: Sold subject to a prior deed of > TERM trust for $4,250.00. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale, the purchase price above said trust to be paid $500.00 in cash, balance $65.00 per month, including interest on »oth ee ne or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit S $300.00 reauired. Conveyancing. record- ing. etc.. at the purchaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days, other- wise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. OSCAR P. COURT. my20,22,24,27,29,31 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISE 2800 EA Salant H STREET NORTH By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated July 16, eee being instrument No. 95, recorded Aug 3, 1928, among the land records of the ae istrict of Columbia, and 88 the request of the party secured there att the undersigned trustees wil) sell, at ub! c auction in front of B premises. on the 29th day of May, A. 1929, Pp. m., the following-deseribed a eatey in the District ated as and being lot 61 in block 16 re aggamann and out’s trustees subdivision of Woodley Fave 9 as per plat recorded in the office "of the surveyor in Liber County 15. folio 7, sub- ect to the reservation of the right, title and interest to the south wall of the build- ing erected said lot as_set forth in Liber 3315. folio 7, of the aforesaid land records. also subject to pomp mag of record. Block wn square sold suniest to a prior deed of 7.500,00, further particulars uf which wil] be announced at time of sale; the ‘purchase price above said trust to paid in cash. A deposit of $300 required. Conveyancing, recor ing. &c., at the pur- chaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with within thirt wave. otherwise deposit for- rested ar ue Rasreue of the wrustors end resold a e discretion WI M J. MIDDL LOUIS W. RICHARDSON, 18,20,21.22,23,24,25,27,28,29. PROPOSALS gti oy OF THE INTERIOR. WASH- ington, May 7. 1929. Sealed proposals ‘in trinttects) will be received at the ogse* 4 ment of Interior until 2 o'clock TUESDAY, June 18, 1929, for fornishing all materials and labor for Gpnstructing at Saint Elizabeths Hospital, Wethington, me one Medical and Surgica! building, with con- poe © agg including roads, walks and rainage include excavating. reinforced concrete con- hollow tile. brickwork. cut stone stone, marble work. floor and cast terrazzo floors, linoleum Hoors, tile, work, and built-up roofing. roof ventilators, metal lathing, plastering, carpentry, metal Sg ocr ware, plumbing, heating, ot otsies work, electric elevator, and ou @ sewers. water, steam and electric distribution system. Sep- arate bids will be received for electric ele- vators. all as set forth on bid form. Bids will be considered only from individuals, firms or corporations possessing satisfactory financial and technical ability, equipment and organization to insure speedy comple- tion of the contract. and in making awards the records of bidders for expedition and satisfactory performance on contracts of similar character and magnitude to be care- fully considered. Drawings and specifications may be obtained upon application to the Construction Division. S. Veterans* Bu- reau, Room 764, Arlington Building. Wash- ington, D. C. A certified check for $75 pay- able to the Treasurer of the United States will be required as a guaranty of the safe edo of the plans loaned. The right 1s rved to reject any or all bids, feehnical defects, accept one part and re- ject the other as the interests of the Gov- ernment may require. Proposals must be securely enveloped, marked ‘“‘Proposal for construction and completion of Medical and Surgical building, Saint Elizabeths Hospital.” and be addressed to the Secretary of the Interior. Washington, . M. DIXON, First Assistant Secretary. we rn NOTICES H. GLUECK. Attorney, 1106 National Press Building. a ee OF CHANGE OF NAME OF C. MARBLE AND TILE Co.. INC., ro WASHINGTON TILE AND MARBLE COMPANY. INC. This is to certify: That at a special meeting of the stockholders of D. C. Marble & Tile Co., Inc.. held on the 23d day of May. A. D. 1929, pursuant to cal! by the board of directors of said corporation, all the stockholders being personally present and voting. it was voted that a resolution of the board of directors passed on the 4th day of May. 1929, declaring that a change in the name of said corporation is advisable from ‘“‘D. Marble & Tile Co., Inc...” te “Washington Tile & Marble Co.. Inc..” be approved and ratified and that the chenge be made accordingly. To effect said change of name this certificate is therefore executed. recorded, and published in accordance with Section 639-A of the code of law of the District of Columbia. In witness whereoff. We. Andrea WN. Ascos!. President. and N. H. Glueck. Secre- tary of = corporation, have hereunto set our hands and affixed the seal of said corporation this a4 1 day of Mey, 29 1 A N. ASCOSI. (Corporate Seal. a President. N. H. GLUECK, Secretary. I, Mary P. Stone. a notary public tn and for the District of Columbla, do hereby certify that Andrea N. Ascosi and N. H. Glueck, parties to a certain certificate bear- ing date of May 24, 1929. and hereby on nexed, personally appeared before me said District. the said Andrea N. Ascosi aan N. H. Glueck being personally well known to me as the persons who executed the above said certificate and acknowledged same to be their act and deed. Given under my hand and seal this 24th day . May, 1929. ) MARY P. STONE, psa Public in and for the District of Columbia. FOR EXCHANGE WANTED—To trade 5-room modern home, in beautiful Clearwater, Fla., for residen- tial property in or near Washington. If interested write W. J. Iliffe. Box 694, Clearwater, . MOTOR BUS TOURS azin ee FREQUENT BUS DEPARTURES TO RICHMOND $3.50 (Formerly Richmond- Washington Motor Coach Company) ’ Convenient service day and night to— Alexandria $ .25; Accotink $ .50; Wood- ridge$ Dror amang yg 00; Stafford $1 50 $3.50." oe cal wre i Low Fares. Tickets and information at ie ye Bye f th - haser a ° @ pure he | nner our hands this isth. “day of an sente at All convey- ) | : International Tours Terminal 1421 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. TERMS: trust for $3,500, further particulars of which. THE vad ASHINGTON POST: LOWS OF RESERVE. | BANKS SHOW DROP Decrease of $200,000,000 Is Largely in Borrowings on Securities. INDUSTRY HELD BOOMING. “During the four weeks ending May 15, loans and investments of member banks tn leading cities showed a de- crease of nearly $200,000,000, largely in loans on securities, together with some further declines in investments,” said a statement of the Federal Reserve Board yesterday. “All other loans, chiefly for commercial and agricultural purposes, remained unchanged at a rel- atively high level. “There was a further reduction in the average volume of reserve bank credit outstanding between the weeks ending April 24 and May 22, owing largely to additions to the country’s monetary stock of gold. The decline was in dis- counts for member banks; holdings of acceptances ahd of the United States securities showed practically no change. “Open market rates for commercial paper remained unchanged as did rates on prime bankers’ acceptances, except for a temporary decline at the end of April and the first week in May. Rates on collateral loans advanced in the first three weeks in May.” The foregoing is a summary of bank credits throughout the Federal Reserve districts, based upon statistics for April and May. . The Reserve Board survey of business and financial conditions shows that in- dustrial activity increased in April to “the highest level on record.” “The iron and steel and automobile industries continued exceptionally ac- tive during April,” the board said, “activity in copper refining, lumber, cement, silk and wool textiles, and the meat-packing industry increased, and production of cotton textiles showed a less than seasonal reduction. Factory employment and pay rolls increased, contrary to the seasonal] trend. “Output of mines was also larger in April. Copper and anthracite coal pro- duction increased and the seasonal de- cline in output of bituminous coal was smaller than usual. Petroleum pro- duction declined slightly. “Building contracts awarded during the month of April increased sharply and for the first time in five months approximated the total for the cor- responding month in the preceding year. The increase was not continued, however, in the first part of May when awards averaged 20 per cent below the same period in May, 1928. During April, most classes of building showed seasonal increases over March, the largest being in contracts for residen- tial buildings and public works and utilities.” The May report promises better con- ditions. She writer on Tt? Al z! ODAY’S MAY 27 ULIA WARD HOWE, who vrote the ely the Republic,” was born this day, 1819. Besides her lyrics, she is famous writer. She was an active agitator for legal and political rights of women. to the American Academy of Arts and Science. She died in 1910. who died in September, 1927, was born this day, 1878, in California. She be- denying herself many necessities, she saved enough money to go to Europe she returned to New York 20 years later, she was acclaimed as the greatest living ern revival of Greek classical dancing. Mrs. Amelia Jenks Bloomer, noted the “bloomer” costume for women, was born this day, 1818. Although the cos- more rational style of dress. also noted as a lecturer and (Copyright, 1929.) Band Concert Auditorium, Marine Barracks, 8 O'clock, March. “Marine Corps Institute. Characteristic. ee of Spring” Trombone solo. lka’’ Zimmerman Fantasie. ‘‘Le Massenet “Dance of the Hours,” from "La Gioconda.’ Grand March. ‘‘Heroique’’.. Saint-Saens Marines’ Hymn. “The Halls of Montezuma.” RESORTS Virginia Drive down through historic Virginia to the best hotel in Piedmont section: cooking and special privileges. — ——— Ry EARL MINDERMAN.=-7 words for “The Battle Hymn of as a philanthropist and as a sociological She was the only woman ever elected Isadora Duncan, the famous dancer gan her career with Augustin Daly. By in a cattleboat to study dancing. When dancer. She is credited with the mod- for her enthusiasm for the adoption of tume was widely ridiculed, the temperance question. UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Overture. “Carneval’’ ero Po Principal musician, Robert ®&. Clark. Ponchiell! “The Star-Spangled Banner."’ Have some fun this -week-end! golf, tennis. fishing; wonderfu! Southern ORANGE, VA. tape or eneEReSE > New Yorh Saranac Inn P. O., N. Y. SARANAC INN Golfing Center of the Adirondacks | ep mene ew eee | 289 Small mound it led to al | Curtis | No. | alimony. | . Branson | .Glazounow Sinding | Sny ae gles, 69. ES RAN SAA eam RI A Daily ae Puzzle ACROSS. 36 Large serpent 37 Set of actors 39 Pinch 40 Broach 43 Egg-shaped or- nament 44 Ancient king 45 State openly 46 Mother 47 Deep hole 48 Looks slyly 49 The earth Goddess 50 Imitate 52 Pellets 53 Seed container 54 Medicinal plant 55 Sifter 56 Municipality 57 Descendant 59 Splendor 61 Dispatches 62 Full of stones 1 Aspect 6 Fertile spot 11 Delineated 12 The same 13 Edible tubers 15 Radium ema- nation 17 Algonquin In- dian 20 Peep 21 Dad 22 Bicycle | 23 Engineering de- gree 24 Illinois City | 25 Lad 26 New England State 27 Poorer as a 30 Cover 31 Frolics . 32 Hang back 33 Mirth 34 Goddess of the harvest 35 Male descendant | 13 Gives access 30 Andean beast of DOWN. 32 Cut off 33 Scores 35 Be seated 36 Small books 37 Mark of punc- tuation 38 Profit 39 Hard shelled fruit 40 Choose again 41 Fungus disease of cereals 42 Full of tall grasses 44 Spasmodic twit- ching 1 Drama 2 Pronoun 3 One 4Legislative bod- ies 5 Redactor 6 Smell 7Own: Scot 8 Highway: abbr 9 Itching 10 Diseased place 14 Craw! 16 Decade 18 Weird 19 Suppress 21 Works at stead- ily 22 Grief 24 Expert 25 Beseech 28 Eaten away 29 Convert into leather 45 Digs . 47 Fragment 48 Dessert 51 Low, tufted plant 52 Fastens 53 Compassion 55 Turf 56 Container 58 Within burden 60 Behold 4 (Copyright, 1929.) tf The Daily 0 —— SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned froth day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding; William W. Stickney, clerk. No session. Adiourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, May 27 No. 347. Continéntal Engineering & Con- struction Co. vs. Yancey et al.; on a Doherty. De Neale—Newmyer: $1. Severtz — 2. Kleebatt. Attys. » Peyser, Edelin & Payser—-Pretsfelder No. 355. Baker vs. Little. Attys., Kelly. Johngon—Morehouse. No. 359. Luxon vs. Sorenson et al. Attys., Kline—Ashford. Thomas. No. 3 Henry F. Keenan 7295. Estate of Attys.. Hamilton & Hamilton—Lembert. Yeatman; Hogan, Jones, Guider & Phelan: Canfield. No. 319. Ames vs. Real Estate & Mort- Attys.. Leahy—Donaldson, John- et, gage Co. son & West. ©. 367. Myers vs. Rubenstein ax Ne aoe rospemputh eee 70. Simon, Pasag vs. un. ‘Koentgsbereer. Solas & Brez when. Madiga " CIRCUIT COURT 2- Hitz presiding; Fred = in session and Mr. Justice C. O'Connell. clerk. adjourned from day Assignmant for Monday. May 27: No. 299. Quivers vs. Teichmann; on trial. Attrs.. Brown. Gaskins—Welch, Daily No. 37952. Estate of Edwin C. Goss. Attys., Sheehan-—-Bruce. No. 254. Heliver ' vs. ‘Davids, et al. Barrett — Bache. McGinnis. . Martin vs. tomac ne Co. Grounce——~Hoove No. 298. Hicks vs. Blank. mapereen. fr. ttys.. Doherty, ll. et al. vs. Hawkins. Hugh Reid—Colbert 268. attincis Vs. -— ” lees Newmyer, King—Hogan, Guider & Phelan. EQUITY COURT 1--Mr. Justice Jennings sg! Presiding: Russel] P‘ Belew. clerk. No. 47689. Charles FE. Treibly vs. D. Wilbur et a]l.; trustee authorized to make certain ite Atty... George F. | f 254. Crnthia C. Thomas vs R meet defendant relieved from ‘Hitz.J.) Att / Louis Pearlstein. Assignment for Mondar. May 27: No. 47327. Pierce vs. Kluft. Attys.. Gan et al.—Jackson et al. No. 413. Maiatico vs. Bramox Cerceo—Furey, Rover. Rafferty et al. 415-A. Pedrick vs. Manson. Attys., Goldstein Langley vs. Langley. Klein vs. Klein. Attys., ; ig 7 Branch. Attys., Branch ys. 83. Allabaugh vs. Allabaugh. Attys... King —Long 7 Daily. Daily vs. Bullock. Morgan. Capital Traction Jones, William | pating YS.. Rior- Attys., Offutt, Atty., Turnage— Scott Attys., Kennedy De Noe! Attys., Attrs., Attys.. 95. Bullock Shazo—Kennedr. No. 497. Davison vs. —Coe, Burkart & Qu! No. 499. Lutrell vs. ee eS VS. Lacy— Lutrell. 50). King ve New- King. Attys... King— Alexander. mye r- | don presiding: Harry B. ily rela, clerk Adjourned from day to dar May S. Swiney. Attss.. No session. Assignment for Monday. Liberty Trust Co. vs. Bank of Boston. ton—Covington, Burling & Rublee. Gordon. COURT-—Mr. Justice Jen- re Bailey presiding: Russell P. Beiew. No. 3187. In re Henry A. Hirsh et al.: ad- | judiecation and reference to Fred J. Eden |referee. (Hitz, J.) Atty.. A. L. Newmyer. No. 2168. In re H. E. Rime: adjudication and reference to Fred J. Eden, referee. (Hitz, J.) Atty., R Downey. BANKRUPTCY William | al. ! Aiton | No. 76707. | | i & } Attys., Cuseepeane and Po- | Atys., Lynch— | Attys... | o. | M. Lambell et al.; Curtis | Abner Siegal— | | North River. | pler 7%, National Shawmut | Attys., Hamilton & Hamil- | hoot ae COURT “1—Chief Justice Walter | > s. McCoy presiding: William Adkins, ae ee er et eee ne mer we have established, trict), Copies of this paper on file. Travel, shopping and general information. Motor tour itineraries. Securing French official §resi- dential peemt. GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this sum- in connection with the EUROPEAN EDITION OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, at 1 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, FRANCE (in the heart of the travel and shopping dis- AN INFORMATION AND TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: -Do Not Fail to Take the Bullest Advantage of This New and Exclusive Service Che Washington Post Maps of Paris, Rome, the Ri- viera, Normandy. Publication of registrants’ names in our columns. Comfortable reading room. Securing theater tickets. | Street. lyn. Saturday. J. 5882. U. 8S. vs. John senetent: pro- Hon act: personal bond taker 5141. U. 8 vs Nelson A x Sewne: pro- personal bond taken. 30. U. 8. ¥s. Dominic d’Angelo: lating Dyer act: bond, $500, taken; Great- Y. & Indemnity Co., surety. . 6132 and 6133. S. vs.. Prank I. v; housebreaking: recognizance, $500; - Jones, surety, taken , 47707 es. Richard Bundy; rob- y; recognizance. $1,000; M. surety, taken May Assiénment for Monday, Py VS. . Samuel Jenkins. Grace Marie Fell. U. S&S. vs. Hiram . &. vs . & ve. William Spitzer, Williams CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick : aeeene presiding; M. Lee Ashford, cié@rK. No session. Adiourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday. May 27 Adjourned from day t6 day, “until Wednes- day, May 29. LAWSUITS. Grady H. Yarbrough vs. Vv. 8S policy, $4,628.75. Atty., Elmer oe. &A.% Harry J. | A.; account, J. Binford. No. 76708. William L. Johnson vs. account, policy, $10,000. Atty., Kennedy. No 76709. Wm. J. Pridemore vs. U. 8S. A.; policy, RA 000. Harry J. Kennedy No. 76710. Joseph Kluza vs. James aoe , ttys -s. James Mand- | et al.; damages. $10,000. Attys.., Charles C. "Marbury, T. Howard Duckett. MECHANIC’S LIEN, 12464. Fdward G. Fick et CPWosner, 2611 3ist r.. Cooper B. Rhodes. EQUITY SUITS. . E. R. Carr Construction Co. vs. Riggles et al.; quiet title. Atty.. Francis C. Stetson. No. 49848. Marian A. White et al. vs. Rosa quiet title. Atty., Francis al. st. iC. Stetson BANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 2168. In re H. E. Rimel: voluntary tion; néssets, 847 5: liabilities, $7,81 | Atty R. J. owney. ‘MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 26 ARRIVED SUNDAY eigenland, from Antwerp. Caledonia. from Glasgow. Alfonso XIII. from Coruna SAI, TUESDAY Drottningholm, for Gothenburg Alfonso XIII. for Coruna. SAIL WEDNESDAY for Bremen. for G@noa. for Barcelona for Helsinki Aquitania. for Southampton Lancastria. for Helsingfors. REPORTED BY RADIO. Lancastria. from Southampton: due at pier 56, North River, Monday Stavangerfjiord, from Oslo: at Thir- tieth street, Brooklyn, Monday Frederick VIII. from Copenhagen; due at Sixth street, Hoboken. Monda Estonia. from Danzig; Brooklyn, Monday Dresden, from North River, arenes Minnekahda. ete, North River. Monday. Baltic. from Liverpool: Monday. | ace 0.85. America, Exermont, Gisla, Estonia. due due at pier §5, Bremen; dus at pier 42, London; due at pier 58, due at plier 59, from London: due at Monday. Liverpool: due due at at pler American Shipper, North River, Carinthia. from 56. North River, Tuesday Deutschland, from Hamburg: pier 86. North River, Monday. le de France, from Havre: due ‘at pier 57. North River. Tuesday. Majestic, from Soathampton: due at plier 59. North River, Tuesday. Resolute. from world crulse; due at pler 86. North River. Tuesday. Augustus, from Genoa; due at pier 97. North River, Tuesday. La Bourdonnais, from Bordeaux: due pier 90, North Riv er, Thursday ’ Rad pag Soe from Southe mpton, due ! due pler 56. North Ri ver, President Harding. from "Reemsen, due due at pier Pier 4. Hoboken, Friday. North River. Pride De La Salle a fom Havre, due at pier 57, riday Volendam. from Rotterdam; due at Fifth Hoboken, Saturday. Berlin, “ig 3 premen, 42, North River, Byron, from Piraeus; dug at pier 8 Brook- L. L. PERKINS : [ WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M 913. Southern Bldg. EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879. {9TH YEAR “pa ou Surplus and — . &1,601,704.98 Assets ... $5,513.051.63 Think of the Future By Saving Now Join the Equitable and save syste- matically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subscriptions of the 96th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President WALTER 8, PRATT. Jr. Secretary S. Kronheim, | Vs. : NW. | | i } i i DEFER DEBT PAYMENT PLEASES Smoot Resolution Discussed | by French Cabinet, While Press Ignores Move. REPARATIONS ARE FACTOR Paris, May 26 (A.P.).—The proposed congressional postponement by America of payment for wer stocks by the French government is regarded mo- mentarily .in semiofficial circles as a reasonably satisfactory solution of that problem. In quarters where comment was to be had, it was agreed that this and allied problems must aweilt out- come of the reparations settlement be- for? anything definite can be sald. If the experts now in Paris make a satisfactory settlement of the repara- tions question, it ts likely that Premier Poincare will ask parliament to ratify the Mellon-Berenger agreement. If the experts disagree, it still is possible for the governments concerned to reach a settlement, and in that case the debt accord stil] can be ratified. Few Paris newspapers, either after- noon or morning, even published the Washington dispatch regarding the resolution of Senator Reed Smoot, chairman of the Senate finance com- mittee, propcesing postponement of the payment by France of some $400,000,- 000 for war supplies which will become due on August 1. although it reached here in ample time. The Cabinet, however, discussed the question at a meeting yesterday after- noon, but no announcement was made following the meeting. It was gener- ally assumed that the Smoot resolution was arranged after consultation with Paul Claudel, French Ambassador in Washington, in which case the govern- ment was apprised of it before. Whatever the outcome of this latest move, Premier Poincare will do nothing definite until the experts finish the reparations conference. The premier also is pledged to submit both the reparations and debts questions to Parliament before acting on either finally and he is trying to block all Socialist maneuvers to force him to de- clare the government’s intentions be- fore the reparations problem is settled. Under the Smoot resolution, France will have two full. months to ratify the Mellon-Berenger accord; and if the reparations question is out of the way before that time expires it is believed the premier will be able to get parlia- mentary approval of that accord by making it a question of confidence in his ministry. There was a time when the accord- had few partisans, but assurance that Germany would furnish the money to make the payments provided for has somewhat altered this situation, and if the government makes it a matter of confidence when it is brought up, the deputies could tell their electors they preferred debts to overthrowing the Poincare regime. Eastern Utilities Investing Corporation The Board of Directors has declared 2 gg dividénd of $1.25 per share on the rior Preferred Stock payable July l, 1929. to holders of record May 31, 1929. T. W. MOFFAT, 61 Broadway. New York. Treasurér. \Ceechoelovakian Trade Body Assails New Tariff Prague, Czechoslovakia, May ‘236 (A.P.)—The central bureau of cham- bers of commerce yesterday adopted a resolution against obstacles im on exports to the United States find- Pn Oe er ee. Eee. Te classified ad ts, and than Ukely 7ou will have a dosen calls vertisement © same + ll Toole waa Want to bag from Ghat you bave to eell. J. « W. SELIGMAN & CO, ' MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK ” INVESTMENT SECURITIES » WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A New Branch Office IN THE HOTEL WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. _ Telephone MET ropolitan 9535 Direct Private Telephone Connection With Mein Office UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel Resident Partner M. J. MEEHAN Es COMPANY - Members New York Stock Exchange § New York Cotton Exchange New York Curb Market New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 61 Broadwav. New York Mey 2$, 1929. Properties Behind Smith Offerings— No. 3, Cathedral Mansions, Pissbucsh, Pa. Bonds Called at a Premium ~ « A Proof of Sound Financing C’ Cathedral Mansions CATHEDRAL MANSIONS Pittsburgh, Pa. ATHEDRAL MANSIONS is a modern fireproof structure located in the beautiful Shadyside residential section of Pittsburgh, Pa., at the southwest corner of Clyde Street and Ellsworth Avenue. In June, 1925, we oftered an issue of 7% First Mortgage Bonds secured by this property, in the sum of $990,000. 2°c Premium Paid Bondholders Like many cf the real estate mortgage bonds offered by The F. H. Smith Company, the issue of 7% o First Mortgage Bonds secured by the Apartment Building j in Pittsburgh, Pa., was retired at a premium long before maturity. ‘ On June 1, 1928, the outstanding bonds of this issue were retired at 102 and accrued The holders of these bonds received their interest. interest every six months when due and had their principal returned on the call date, together with a premium of 2%. a/* What better security for an investment can be found than real estate—land chosen with a view to future as well as present values. . buildings that are erected in response td a known rental demand? aN a THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY Investment Securities—F ounded 1873 SMITH BUILDING (815 15th Street, N. W.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Branch Offices in Other Cities

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TRAFFIC. MISHAPS ~ “6 ae - Ninth street, between F and G streets ~~ + ~ bo * Ti es ¥ is s a ie F. A bs ce e _ *Recital—Directors of the School of _ VICTIMS OF COLLISIONS @B automobile in front of 109 Rhode ‘ E> ‘v $ an ie <) o - O VICTIM DIES: INJURED IN DAY B. J. Cady, 72, Capitol Guide, ~» Succumbs; Struck by -» - Vehicle Saturday. TWO BOYS ARE AMONG Five Tourists Unhurt as Car Capsizes in Crash at End of Speedway. --Death of one person and injury to seven others in automobile accidents in the District of Columbia were re- ported to the police yesterday. Five other persons narrowly escaped injury when an automobile overturned fol- lowing a collision with another ma- chine. ‘Injuries suffered Saturday night When he was struck down by an auto- mobile at Eleventh and B streets north- @ast proved fatal yesterday to Benja- min Cady, 72-year-old chief of the Cap- itol Guide Corps. He died at Casualty Hospital as a result of a fractured skull and other injuries. Coroner J. msay Newtt will hold an inquest is morning at the District morgue. Police of the Ninth Precinct con- THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY 27, 1929. DIRECTING CARD PARTY TO AID CHURCH FUND : % = a" ¥ SP ae me : regs ee Ee —_- * 4 ee 4 <s~ - BS. oe 7. ¢ nae ; Members of a row night for the benefit of the St. Anthony Church building fund. William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. committee for the card party and dance to be given at the Wardman Park Hotel tomor- Left to right—Betty_ Hurley, Mary Holden, Helen Eagan, Anna Feusahrens and Gertrude Eagan. tinued to hold Robert Henry Taliaferro, of 916 Maryland avenue northeast, al- leged driver of the automobile, pend- ing’ the inquest. He is charged with | ion of whisky, bad brakes arid assault. Police say they found on the front seat of the auto- fie Boy, 5, Hit by Auto. ‘floss Pearce, 5 years old, of 2126 O street northwest, was reported to be near death at Emergency Hospital yes- terday afternoon after being knocked Gown by an automobile sai to have been driven by Raymond L. Van Horn, of 985 Virginia avenue southwest. yesterday morning when the accident occurred. He is believed to have run suddenly inte the street, not giving 4 Van Horn a chance to stop his ma- Dr. Gladding, of Emergency Hospital, who treated him, said that the young- hed received a fracture of the right arm, lacerations of the scalp and & possible fracture of the skull. * ~ Three Injured in Collision. “fhree persons were injured when two automobiles collided at Eleventh street and South Carolina avenue southeast y afternoon. Mrs. Maude Veney, of 407 Fifty-fifth street , received lacerations of the right leg and contusions of the . mas E. Cope, of Wilmington, Del. and ‘his wife,'Mrs. Ruth Cope, re- esived arm lacerations. Joseph Bradley | » husband of Mrs. Veney and dfiver of one of the cars, was unin- According to police, the Cope car was traveling north on Eleventh street and the Veney car east on South Carolina avenue when the accident occurred. Boy Thrown Out ‘in Crash. -Brnest Snyder, 9 years old, of Colmar | , Md., was injured yesterday m when he was thrown from t avenue northwest, when the obile in which he was riding with L. Wastler, of Frederick, Md., collided with another automobile. The lad was taken to Freedmen’s hospital by Wastler, where an examina- tion by physicians revealed only bruises to. his forehead. The operator of the other automobile, accomiing to police of the Eighth Precinct, was William , 810 Lawrence street northeast. Frances Tyler, 19 years old, 1258 Pour and One-Half street northwest, was injured yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which she was riding with Everett T. Tyler, of the same ad- dress, collided with another automobile at Twentieth and K streets northwest. Woman Treated at Hospital. The young woman was taken to Emergency Hospital in the Third Pre- cimct patrol. She was treated by Dr. Joseph White for bruises to her left side and shock. -©atrie B. Evans, colored, 25 years old, down and injured last night on thwest, by an automobile said to ve been operated by Ralph G. For- tune, of 4705 Reservoir road northwest. The woman was freated at Emergency Hospital. Fortune was arrested by First Precinct police and charged with oper- ating an automobile while intoxicated. -» Five Tourists Escape Injury. Five teurists in a small sedan, en ~route from Lancaster, Pa., to Raleigh, N. C., escaped injury early yesterday morning at the Fourteenth street out- let of the Speedway, when their small Machine collided with another auto- mobile and overturned. The sedan, operated by Kenneth Shreiner, of Litz, Pa, was turned etely over, landing on its top, with all the windows broken. Other members of the party were Miss Florence Shreiner, Clayton Shrein- er, 39 years old, both of Lititz; Aldus Reetew, of Leola, Pa., and William Ga- Die, of Petersburg, Pa. The other automobile was operated sy Walter G. Fly, of 1810 Connecticut nue northwest, according to police. FPiy also escaped injury. [r slays Happenings ~ Raception—For European journalists, music by Marine Band Orchestra, Na- Sepal Press Club, 8:30 o’clock. * Sieeting—North Capitol Citizens Asso- — 30, McKinley High 8 Meeting — Forest Week observance Western High School; speaker, H. A. Gmith, United States Forest Service, 11 Room o'clock. - ‘Bleeting—Midcity Citizens Association, Th mn Community Center, Twelfth @nd L streets northwest, 8 o'clock. tive the of Willard street northwest, M day— Graduating classs of all, 1906 Florida avenue 10:30 o'clock. Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida ave- —United States Marine Band, 8 o'clock, : coms Horticultural Club, Public Library, 8 : x sis. ‘ ~~ Lincoln woman's Relief 6, G. A. R. Hall, 8 o’clock. MAY DAY FESTIVALS 1,000 Children Participate as‘ * 3 QUEENS ARE CROWNED in the colorful May Day celebrations held yesterday afternoon by the St. Gabriel’s, St. Churches. More than 5,000 parents and friends of the children witnessed the processions held on the streets in the vicinity of the churches. “queen” of the St. Gabriel’s celebartion; Helen Barrett and Mary Alice Leahy were her personal attendants. Robert Meloy and his brother, Thomas, seventh and eighth grades of St. Gab- riel’s School formed the guard of honor. Agnes McCarthy, Katherine Miller, Ger- aldine Lynch, Doris Mayhew, Lenore Hemelt, Peggy Walsh, Rosemary Ma- whinney, Elizabeth Kummer, Marion Gallagher, Margaret Floecker, Betty Murphy and Betty Gu- disch. More than 300 children in the Sunday school marched in the pro- cession, 100 of whom had received their first communion in the morning. the Right Rev. “ohn M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of this diocese and pastor of the church. He was assisted by the Rev. “oseph M. Nelligan and the Rev. William Sweeney. th Minhoux, Josephine Crabill, Mary Sullt- van, O’Boyle were her personal attendants. The maids of honor included Mary Regan, Elizabeth Byrne, Margaret Mc- Donald and Marie Geohegan. Murphy and Edward Hurst were pages. Approximately 350 children marched in the procession. solemn benediction, being assisted by the Rev. J. L. Kilkenny and the Rev. James I. Bifield. Fontaine served as master of cere- monies. pated in the May Day procession at St. Peter’s Church. Margaret Madden was } 2010 Ninth street northwest, was|the queen. Katherine Keiler and Olga Clements were her personal attendants. McQuillan, Katherine Garges, Margaret O'Donnell, Katherine Burch,Anna May Ryan, Helen Breen, Nora Tappan, Anna Hans, Margaret Conlon, May Tracy, Nellie McCormick and Pauline Gal- lagher. Capital Speak-Easy Dry Speaker Leaves to Begin National United Committee for Law Enforcement, who since January has been conducting a campaign to dry up Washington, yesterday and departed last night for New York, where he is scheduled to initiate a drive to suppress the 32,000 speak-easies estimated to be doing busi- ness in that city. at a mass meeting for colored residents at the John Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Earlier in the day he had addressed the regular morn- ing services at the Chevy Chase Bap- tist Church. made 100 addresses, 75 of the number HELD AT d GHURCHED 5,000 Parents and Friends See Marches. More than 1,000 children participated Paul’s and St. Peter’s Catholite Mary Batchelder was honored as led he procession. The boys in the sixth, Maids of honor were Loraine Hughes, f Autoist Yields to Jinx; Abandons Car in Disgust Bad luck pursued John Harris last night, caught up with him, was chased away, pursued him again, and this time successfully, with Mr. Harris admitting the jinx was too much to overcome. Harris, who lives at 2241 Twelfth street northwest, was driving out North Capitol street in his coach. He had a friend with him. At L street another motorist noticed Har- ris’ car smoking, chased him to P street, where Harris stopped on the signal of his benefactor. A fire alarm was turned in and a fire, caused by a short circuit, was extinguished. The damage was $5. Proceeding on his way, thankful for a narrow -escape, Harris got to. Seventh street and Florida avenue when he discovered his auto blazing again. Another fire alarm’ was sounded, the engines responded and the blaze put out. This time the damage was $50. Afterward the car refused to run and Harris abandoned it on the spot with the declaration that he had taken his “last ride Batchelder, Rita Solemn benediction was celebrated by Margaret Mary Hurst was queen of St. Paul’s procession.» Bertha Agnes O’Neill and Genevieve Joseph The Rev. Cornelius Dacey conducted The Rev. Edmond Approximately 300 children partici- The maids of honor included Mary Campaign Ended Drive Against Wets in New York. Clinton N. Howard, chairman of the concluded his campaign ‘The local campaign was wound up In reviewing his Washington cam- paign, Howard pointed out that he had at mass meetings. He declared that conditions in Washington had im- proved since the beginning of the campaign. In this connection he said: “We leave Washington, we believe, a better city than we came, with all bills paid and a prayer to Go: for his bless- ings upon the people, the President, the pastors and the press.” Two Accused of Selling Bogus Drill Tickets Morte than 1,000 persons attending the recent competitive drill of colored high school cadets obtained admission to the American Ledgue Baseball park, where the drill was held, on covfnter- feit tickets, sold to them for 25 cents each. Two colored youths are now being investigated by probation offi- cers in connection with the case. James Bullock, 19 years old, of 1936 Fourth street northwest, and Rudolph Austin, 18 years old, of 2029 Fifth street northwest, are the two charged with selling the tickets. Police of the Eighth Precinct last night said the prisoners had 1,500 tickets printed and sold more than 1,000 of them. Judge Gus A. Schuldt turned the case over to the pfobation officers for investigation. You have something you want to ad- ve — fs oe ae to h n print. Main 4205 d tising wolloitor will og glad to asalst LIST PROGRAM HEL BY JEWISH SCHOOLS Elaborate cergarten; Beatrice Jaffe, Binder, fourth grade; Marion Golnick, third grade; Frodsky, fourth grade. in it.” : | Exercises ‘Mark Conclusion of Year’s Activities. MERIT GIFTS AWARDED Closing exercises of the Council of Jewish Women Religious Schools were held at the Jewish Community Center yesterday afternoon with the rendition of an elaborate program. A play, “Elijah’s Promise,” was staged by a number of children under the di- rection of Miss Hannah Stolar. children representing the were: Irving Schneider, Fannie Kabik, Israel Abelman, Ruby Menick, Blanche Miller, and Yetta Abelman. The characters Israel] Shulman, Jacob Gordon, Poems were read by Beatrice Jaffe and Daniel Kauffman; Herbert Rumer- man, Minnie Farber and Leah Effen- bach. of the ere were songs by the children rtheast Religious School. Rabbi Willlam F. Rosenblum, of the Eighth Street Temple, made an address on the “Builders of the Future.” Reports of teachers were read and chiidren winning merit prizes were pre- sented with gifts. The children win- ning prizes were: Northeast School—Nellie Menick, kin- Morris Baron, first grade; second grade; Meyer third grade; Blanche Miller, grade. . Northwest School—Sonny Mazer, first grade; Helen Cohen, second grade; Irv- ing Cohen, third grade; Dorothy Rainer, fourth grade; grade. Ehrlich Brother, fifth Southwest School—Philip Lewis, first Molly Lewis, second grade; Mathew Boy, 7, Left by Parent With Friend, Vanishes While his mother was enjoying a week-end visit in New York, 77-year-old Louls Adams, who had been left in the care of a friend, slipped away from the home at 1616 Trinidad avenue north- east yesterday morning and had not been heard from late in the day, ac- The lad’s mother, Mrs. Eleanor Adams, left Washington Saturday on an excursion train for New York, it was learned. She left her son in charge of a frjend, Mrs. Marie H. Carag. Mrs. Carag id yesterday that Mrs. Adems was expected back in the city late last night. Drys Hear Cannon On Enforcing Law cording to police reports. Citizens Service Society Sponsors Meeting; Others Talk. Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was the principal speaker yesterday at a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Citizens Service Association at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Church streets northwest. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing law enforce- ment. Other speakers. were United States District Attorney Leo Rover, Represen- tative Gale H. Stalker, of New York, and Dr. William §8.. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, who pre- sided. The Chaminade Glee Club presented & musical program, including several -| solos, during the meeting, which was well attended by a large number of well known prohibition supporters. || PALESTINE APPEAL ENDED AT BANQUET 300 Contributors to $35,000 Drive Fund Hear Holmes Laud Movement. WORK OF PIONEERS TOLD The annual United Palestine appeal came to a close last night with a ban- quet at the Mayflower Hotel, attended by Zionist leaders and more than 300 contributors to the $35 000 drive fund. An enthusiastic ovation was given the honor guest and principal speaker of the evening, Dr. John Haynes Holmes, who addressed the assemblage on hig recent experiences in the Holy Land. He referred to the Zionist movement as one of the greatest adventures that the civilized world has seen and de- clared that it must succeed, “for its failure would be the final tragedy in Jewish life.” “No one can understand Zionism if he sees it only in Jewish terms,” said Dr. Holmes. “He must see it as a great human adventure and heroic endeavor to prove that the social ideals of the race can be realized. The failure of Zionism would mean a failure for us all, just as a victory for Zionism is a victory for us all.” Dr. Holmes spoke at length on the work Jewish pioneers are doing in re- deeming the soil and building colonies in the face of almost. insurmountable obstacles. He paid high tribute to Ha- dassah, women’s Zionist organization, for its work in establishing hospitals and clinics. The Arab problem, he said, had been unduly stressed. Jews and Arabs were working side by side in peace, he declared. Among other speakers were Rabbi Wolf Gold, of Tel Aviv, Palestine, who spoke on the progress of the religious schools in the Holy Land. Isidore Hershfield, chairman of the drive, presided as toastmaster and called for volunteers to extend the drive for a few days that additional funds might be collected for the cause. About 30 volunteers responded. Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, head of the men’s division in the drive, spoke in behalf of the workers. He called the Zionist movement’ “the greatest issue in Jewish life today.” Opposition to Wilson As Debate Judge Made Declaring that if former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Henry L. Mencken, or Rep- resentative Fiorella H. LaGuardia had been selected to judge the scheduled debate between Clarence Darrow and Senator Simeon D. Fess on prohibition and law enforcement, a “frantic cry of horror” would rise from the drys, Rep- resentative John W. Mc€ormack, of Massachusetts, last night wired pro- testing the selection of Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Metho- dist Board of Prohibition, Temperance and Public Morals, as the judge. “‘May I respectfully protest against your selection,” McCormack said in part. “If Dr. Wilson is sincere, he will recall his acceptance and let the prin- cipals to this debate agree upon an ar- bitrator more becoming for the task of holding the scales even.” The debate is scheduled for June 5 in the Washing- ton Auditorium. Colored Group Decries Murder Case on Radio Protest of presentation by a local broadcasting station of a murder case description, in which ft was claimed that the drama introduced the situa- tion of an attack on a white woman by negro thugs, calculating to incite riot, was voiced yesterday at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church at a special meeting of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People by E. W. Morton, a teacher in the Dunbar High Schéol. A committee was appointed to formulate a protest against such presentations. Neval H. Thomas, recently returned from a two-month trip to Europe, was welcomed back to the assoclation. He told of his European experiences. He warned the negro that America afforded him his only opportunity for economic advancment. More aggressive political jaction on the negro’s part was urged by Perry W. Howard. : Man Swallows Poison; Mistake, He Declares Warren Moon, 26 years old, a roomer at 322 Todd place,northeast, was re- moved to Oasualty Hospital in an am- bulance last night after he had been found in his room suffering from a quantity of poison which he had swal- lowed. Moon, according to police, screamed after swallowing the poison. Miss Catherine Branum, owner of the house, police said, investigated and found Moon suffering from the dose and sum- moned the ambulance. Moon told hos- pital attaches that he had swallowed the poison by mistake. Sleeper Robbed of $23. . Lacey Martin, 419 G street northwest, told police of the Second Precinct last night that while he was asleep on the third floor of a building at 1023 Ninth etreet northwest he had been robbed of $23 in currency. judge a “bone-headed bum” when the judge pathetically recited the poem, “I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a “outside” in an exciting meeting of the Open Forum yesterday afternoon. é Judge Pleads for Control. ' control ‘yelled: OEX; ARMY AND NAVY COMBINE AND CAUSE ROW IN OPEN FORUM Judge Urges Birth Control to Halt War Slaughter, Battle Results. ARMY SERGEANT ASSAILS STAND AS ‘TREASONABLE’ Crowd Heckles Retired Sol- dier, Who Calls Jurist ‘“‘Bone-Headed Bum.” eo “The Sex Side of Life” led, by de- vious ways, into the United States Ar- my and Navy, resulting in a doughty sergeant of.30 years service calling a song- Soldier,” popular during the World War, and later the cry of “treason against our country” was hurled at the white head of the judge and an invi- tation issued to meet the seargeant And when certain speakers made dec- larations the sergeant’ thought dero- gatory to the United States, he dubbed them “Communists” in a voice that could not be heard more than a block awey, and invited them also to ‘meet him outside none did. Discouraged, he told them to go back to Russia. And “The Sex Side of Life” developed its own excitement, when three young women, two of them mothers, spoke for the spreading to all of birth con- trol instructions, and a mere man, in the discussion, tried to shame them for their attitude, All of the men and women in the audience attacked his attitude from either the speaker's stand or directly from the floor by heckling, the principal exclamation be- ing, “Aw, shut up!” Jugde L. A. Keenan, of Wichita, Kan- sas, who said he is in Washington on legislative business in connection with the American Equity Association,” after indorsing the advocates of birth dissemination, said that all mothers were entitled to know the truth so they would not “raise so many boys to become cannon fodder.” “I think one of the most pathetic things I ever heard, and the best poem I ever read, is this,” Judge Reenang said, and then he launched into “I Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier.” Hardly had he finished the first line when Sergeant J. Koch, Quartermaster Corps, U. 84A., retired, for 30 years in the service, jumped to his feet and “I object to that man repeating that _ Judge Keenen hesitated, -and the chairman, Linn A. E. Gale, in a diplo- matic manner, prevailed upon the sergeant to let the judge finish, because it was an open forum, “and I will rec- ognize you next,” the chairman said. Judge Keenan finished the poem, and then began commenting on the “futility of giving our boys to the Army and Navy to be used as cannon fodder——” Sergeant Charges Treason. The sergeant Jumped to his feet and shouted “Treason! That man is treas- onable to our country!” Judge Keenan continued, and the sergeant hurled the phrase, “You bone-headed bum!” at him, and added an invitation to meet him outside Judge Keenan fin- ished his comments in a calm voice and manner, and then Sergeant Koch Was recognized. He defended the Army and the Navy and the United States, too, including Capitalists, whom several former speakers had dealt with in derogatory language Miss Adele Smith, registrar of the Washington Workers School; Mrs. Emma M. Marsh, of the American Theosophical Society, and Mrs. Zella W. Newcomb, editor of the Troubador Magazine and chairman of the Mary Ware Dennet defense committee, all defended the plan to spread {nforma- tion regarding sex, and advocated the dissemination of birth control litera- ture to “all the people.” A resolution was introduced con- demning the Senate for secret sessions, but was passed over to the next meeting. Hospital Patient Dead After Fall Man Pushed to Floor by Second, Say Police; Inquest Set. Edward C. Taylor, 45 years old, a pa- tient at St. Elizabeths Hospital, died early yesterday morning from injuries said to have been received when he was pushed to the floor of the hospital several days ago by John Herds, another patient. Taylor, according to police reports, was pushed over after annoying Herds. He received a fracture of the right hip. Although this injury was not con- sidered fatal, it contributed to Taylor’s death, as he was in a weak condition, police said. Coroner Ramsay Nevitt will conduct an inquest into the case this morning. Hospital authorities said last night that in their opinion the injuries re- ceived by. Taylor had no connection with his death. Dr. H. C. Wooley, as- sistant superintendent of the hospital, stated that the fact that Taylor died after receiving a fracture of the right hip was “a mere coincidence.” Man Is Injured on Head While Resisting Arrest Spencer Butler, colored, 42 years old, 1122 Montello avenue northeast, suf- fered head injuries yesterday afternoon when, according to police of the Second Precinct, he resisted Policeman Thomas H. Hook, of the Second Precinct, who was placing him under arrest for dis- orderly conduct. Butler was treated at Emergency Hos- pital, where physicians examined his skull for a fracture, and later sent to his home after depositing $5 for col- lateral on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Aceording to police, Hook en- tered the building to investigate loud noise, and discovered five colored men engaged in a quarrel. One other man, Christopher Burrel, colored, 35 years old, 1204 T street northwest, was ar- rested on a charge of disorderly conduct and was released on $5 collateral. FIRE RECORD. Ta Florida avenue north- obile. . m.—2009 Belmont road north- automobile. 12:27 p. m.—1126 Union court north- west; closet. 11:08 a. west; autom west; m.—Delaware avenue and E west; automobile. : p. m.—Fourth and New northwest: automobile. 8:18 p. m.—North Capitol street and Flor- ida avenue; automobile. m.-—Seventh automobile. m.—Seventh and Irving streets false alarm. m.—628 N street northwest; oll 9: Dp. m.—Sixth and L streets north- west; automobile. street south 4:49 avenue 8:41 p. and Bohrer streets northwest; northeast; 9:08 p. stove. musicals, gorgeously spectaculer scene executed in natural colors that presents a stun- ningly picturesque succession of mag- nificilent costumes. matter of camera treatment, this sub- ject is far ahead of the field and has overcome the narrow lens defect by the eever utilization of cross-shots and odd- angle photography: ally good, Sharon Lynn, Dixie Lee, David Percy, David Rollins, Frank of ebony. months. away” number from the Fox “Follies,” by the Foxettes and the Jazzmanians, the stage pastime introduces Billy Carr, unique ankle dancer; Mercedes and Fer- ris, songs with dancing; Bud and Jack Pierson, sailor tap dancers; George Ly- ons, singing harpist; jazz toe dancer, and Mr. Fisher him- self in another pianologue that should have .taken an encore. Virtually all were show stoppers. | movement. and TS ES NG ne ne eee = een ee ae - ee | THE NEW WEEK’S BILLS” | po an “| “FOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES.” First screen musical revue, featuring John Breedon, Lola Lane, Sue Carol, Stepin Fetchit and large cast and ensemble. Lyrics and music by Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler; dialogue by William K. Welis; play directed by David Butler, revue num- bers by Marcel Silver. Reviewed Sunday afternoon, By NELSON B. BELL. Successfully overcoming a majority of the handicaps imposed by the nec- essary restrictions of narrow’ camera lines and achieving many effects that will never be possible Upon the musical revue stage, this screen innovation leaps over all its predecessors to take an un- disputed place at the head of the silver sheet’s newly acquired list of talking, singing and dancing attractions. This preeminence will no doubt lived, so rapidly are strides being made in its particular field, but at the mo- ment the “Fox Movietone Follies,” while not perfect, is best. be short A thread of narrative running through the piece to hold it together does not prevent its being in the ap- proved revue form of quick scene se- quences, snappy dence numbers catchy tunes, “Breakaway” and “Walking With Susie” —would be a hit in any show. matter of scene sequences, the motion picture is in every way the superior of the stage. far and wide, upstage and down, back- stage and out front, into the fly loft and down into the orchestra trench, during the two numbers named and showed the spectators not only every- thing that he is accustomed to see from would see from a vantage point back stage theater could never do this. and at least two of which In the The camera-crane traveled an orchestra chair, but all he in addition. The legitimate Not to be outdone by other screen the “Follies” embodies one In short, in the The recording of the songs and dia- logue seemed to me to be exception- Lola Lane, Frank Richardson, Sue Carol, Lamont, Stepin Fetchit and the rest of the cast scoring with uniform merit in their numbers. A strong comedy flavor permeates the story of the little stage-struck girl from Virginia and the home-town boy who had to buy the show to make her marry him and return home. This is largely in custody of Stepin Fetchit, »who introduces the meanest tap dance of the season, and Mario Dominici, who wants his ballet slippers back and fi- nally is accomodated by the gentleman Important roles that are ex- clusively speaking are played by John Breedon, Arthur Stone, T. DeWitt Jen- nings and Archie Gottler. Audience applause was as spontaneous yesterday as if the players had been present upon the stage in the flesh. Although the stage show presided over by John Irving Fisher doesn’t much metter, it is the best of recent Opening with the “Break- Virginia Bason, The Movietone News completes an entertainment that I should say de- serves to pack the house every per- formance—as it probably ‘will. METROPOLITAN | “THE DESERT SONG.” Warner Bros. Vitaphone adaptation of the Harbach, Ham- merstein and Mandel operetta, with music by Sigmund Romberg. John Boles and Carlotta King featured under Roy Del Ruth’s direction. Reviewed (third week) by Mary Porter Russell. The first expression of a new form of art is inevitably of tremendous in- terest, but rarely is it achieved with the finesse which distinguishes this initial venture of the camera into the field of light opera. One enters the theater with the expectation of find- ing a groping, somewhat awkward en- deavor, and discovers instead an as- sured production, disporting itself with no little self-confidence and poise. The traditional formula of stage op- eretta has been faithfully followed. There are gorgeous settings and cos- tumes and dances and voices, blended together by melodies that cling and by a story that is purely incidental. “The Desert Song,” as. screened, can not of course, approximate the glory of certain aspects of the stage rendi- tion. The limited camera angles cramp the effectiveness of the more spectacu- iar of the group numbers and the har- mony of color, save in One or two in- stances of Technicolor, is lost. Yet there are compensations in freedom of in desert scenes of great beauty that the stage could never offer. The solo voices and en- sembles have been faultlessly recorded and the original score has been ad- hered to in the always delightful ac- companiment. The principal singing roles of Mar- got and the Red Shadow were wisely intrusted to Carlotta King and John Boles, prominent nonsinging members of the large and capable cast being Myrna Loy, Johnny Arthur, John Mil- jan. Edward Martindel and Louise Fa- zenda. LITTLE THEATER “SHOOTING STARS.” Produced in Eng- land, from story by Anthony Asquith. Di- rected by A. V. Bramble. Starring Annette Benson. Reviewed Saturday night by J. F. Brady. “Shooting Stars” is an instructional exposition of how pictures are made. The audience is continually reminded that “Shooting Stars” is being filmed in the studio and “on location” right before their eyes, for we have the di- rectors, lights, the scene shifters, the actors and actresses, everything that goes in to the business of picture taking; sets made and shot, and stars shot as well. the camera men, the Kleig extras, sets, property and The plot of the story is well worked out in such manner that the interest in the “eternal triangle” tragedy is held. The fact that the plot is unfolded in this manner relieves the story of an otherwise tensely tragic effect. The dar- ing attempt of a wife to have her hus- band murdered in cold blood while she is being filmed bound to a tree by the “villain,” shooting of the “lover” by the same gun and bullet she meant for her hus- band, needs relief. aS well as the accidental The novelty of the setting rather than the prosaic plot makes the film interesting. Annette Benson as Mae Feather, the unfaithful wife, gives an almost per- fect performance; Brian Aherne, as the husband, shows a remarkable control of the personality of a man who sees his wife desperately in love with an- other, and Donald Calthrop, as Andy Wilks, the star comedian of the troupe, is good both as the comedian and as the lover. The supplementary features include a Visugraphic holdover from last week, a comedy, “From Soup to Nuts,” Para- mount News and the Little Trio. PALACE | “WHERE EAST IS EAST.” A Meétro- Goldwyn-Mayer sound picture without dia- logue, starring Lon Chaney, supported by Estelle Taylor, Lupe Velez and Lloyd Hughes. Written end directed Tod Browning. Reviewed Saturday night. The ethical and sociological ques- tions involved in this highly colored story of a wild animal trapper some- where north of Indo-China, the Pranco- Mongolian mother of his child and her unconscionable determination to win her daughter’s sweetheart for herself\ through the usual wiles of her kind, it shall not be any part of my purpose to attempt to justify. More than ong of the plot’s ramifications ought to be repellant to an Occidental audience, but oddly enough they prove to be only engrossing. With remarkable attention to at- mospheric detail and a practically flaw- less example of perfect casting, M-G-M has demonstrated in this subject that the popularity of the talking pictures has by no means left the voiceless screen bereft of its power/or its punch. The most distinctive feature of Lon Chaney's portrayal of “Tiger” Haynes, animal agent for the world’s biggest circuses, is his make-up. Without be- ing too abhorrent, nor yet grotesque, claws, and so can be made to express a doubly sinister note when he casts @ dour countenance upon the sirenic wanton upon whom he had bestowed his earlier favor. Chaney’s work as always is direct, staccato and forceful, picture is wholly his. The dominant figure in the action is Madam De Sylva. In this role of Oriental enchantress, Estelle Taylor finds to create the season’s most exotic study in seductive menace. she does by the sheer artistry of repression and an intangible but eloquent. implica- tion ofvevil that is never wholly or ob- jectionally expressed. Her make-up also is a masterpiece and her beauty at times little less than superb. It seem- ed a pity that she should make it nec- essary for “Tiger” to set the ferocious gorilla upon her to make it possible loved. ,' Lupe Velez, as Toyo, the daughter, looks and acts her to the life. Never has this diminutive Mexican pep- perpot found a more appropriate outlet for her boundlesg energy, nor has she ever portrayed the tenderer emotions better. Lloyd Hughes, as the youth torn between two loves, I should ap- praise at no more than adequate. C. A. Niggemeyer’s “Seashore Follies” is one of the more pretentious of the season’s stage’ revues, during which Herbert Rawlinson serves as master of ceremonies not more than half the time. The Dave Gould boys and girls had danced, Ed and Morton Beck had clowned and sung, the Dar Twins had worked together, and th the Messrs. Beck and the dancing ensemble had been back again before Mr. Raw- linson came on to introduce them by name for elaborations of what they had already done. Prosper and Maret, gymnasts and hand-balancers extraor- dinary, with more than average faith in the laws of leverage, alone appeared for the exclusive benefit of Mr.. Raw linson’s introductory persifiage. A two-ree] comedy, “Why Is a Plumber?” from the Hal Roach Studios, the M-G-M News, orchestra and organ complete a generous program. RIALTO | N. B. B. “SYNCOPATION.”. A Radio-Keith-Or- pheum production on “St High,” a story by Gene Markey, with Bo Watson, Barbara Bennett and Waring’ Pennsylvanians. Directed by Bert Glennon. Reviewed Saturday night (second week) by W. A. Whitney. Having won Washington for them- selves, Waring’s' Pennsylvanians jazz along into & second week together with the rest of “Syncopation,” a story of the small-time vaudeville dance team of Darrell and Sloan with the gentler half having aspirations for the white lights and a place in the Big Town's social whirl. Through the administra- tions of Alexander Winston, this man- and-wife team becomes the headliner in a night club and later, after break- ing with Benny, Flo takes the ace spot in a club, the angel’s present, where her act with another partner flops on the opening night. After coming to the eventual realization that her ad- vancement was only a means to a not- too-orthodox end, Flo returns to her husband and reunites their act. The pivotal characters—Darrell and Sloan, played, respectively, by Bobby Watson and Barbara Bennett, and Alexander Winston, the administering angel—are well enough done. Watson gives the sincerest interpretation of the entire cast which includes Morton Downey, who is continually singing: Dorothy Lee, Downey’s foil; Osgood Perkins, Verree Teasdale, Gania Zie- lanska and MacKenzie Ward. Featured— locally, at least—are Waring’s Penn- sylvanians, who are made apparently willing victims of most outrageous lighting effects and groupings. To hold the tale together, many songs are interpolated, among which are “Jericho,” repeated with variations some four times; “I’ll Always Love You,” “Do, Do Something,” “The Bell Song” from “Lakme,” excellently sung by Zlelanska; “My Inspiration,” and a none-too-complimentary arrange- ment of Victor Herbert’s “Sweet Mys- tery of Life.” Technically the Photophone syn- chronization is very well done, very few slips obtaining ’twixt the Hip and the disk. On the same bill are “House Clean- ing,” a Universal Vaudefilm directed by Jacques Rollens and featuring Charlie Grapewin and Anna Chance; a syn- chronized animated “Oswald, the Rab- bitt” cartoon; International News; and a sound trailer on “The Last Warning.” The house orchestra plays a short interlude and excellently accompanies the silent newsreel. Poppy Sale for Disabled Veterans Starts Today Buddy poppies will go on sale in the District of Columbia today, the sale continuing through Wednesday. Dis- tribution of the poppies is being han- dled by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. President Hoover has already received the first of these poppies from Betty Boyer, 5-year-old daughter of Maj. and Mrs. James W. Boyer, of Washington. Eugene FP. Carver, jr., of Boston, Mass., was present when the President received his poppy and, as commander in chief ot the veterans, Mr. Carver is Supervising the distribution. Pro- ceeds of the sale are used to aid dis- abled veterans. Orphans and widows of veterans are being cared for in the F. V. W. National Home at Eaton Rap- ids, Mich, St. John College Boys To Drill This Morning St. John’s College students will hold their annual competitive drill this morning at 10 o'clock at the Monu- ment Grounds. Instructors of military science and tactics at Howard Univer- sity will act as judges. The St. John Cadet Corps has been instructed by Col. Hollis Clarke, U. 8. A, and Sergt. Marion Stone, also of the regulars. ; his face bears the scars of many jungle [ but I would hesitate to say that the. for their daughter to wed the boy she; Pp | smartly. “HOT STUr ” * Birst Notional spend picture sequences Alice White, su Loutse Fazenda and William Ba . by. Mer- vyn LeRoy. Reviewed Saturday afternoon, once part com found in this lively story of a sizzling sister and her indulgent aunt. In view they consist rather in the comic contributions of Louise as aunt who comes into $10,000, than anything done by Alice White, object of her bounty, and I sa despite the fact that, as. usual, White undresses in one scene and dis- plays all of her two Charleston steps on top of a piano in another. Portunately. this is no one-character mation of collegiate ebullience, even if the story does go out of its way to point a moral, with the net. after it is all over, that any one not too captious will leave the theater satisfied that he has had a rollicking but not too rowdy time! The now very blonde Miss White, who began her camera career as a red- head and has since reached the of ostensible stardom, possibly « bit in effectiveness by being heard as well as seen. Her voice registers clear but, even so, the eyes still have it William Bakewell, as the youthful lead- ing man who the fraudulent pretenses of the girl he has decided to tush off her feet at Madison, gives an excellent sccount of himself as another poseur who has had the role cakes partioular jop in proving the takes ar joy in wild and wicked ‘aay Sa model of discreet propriety. ger, as his rival, does an equally brisk frosh and Ben. Hall is amusing among the other undergrads as the young Scotch spendthrift. But’ it is Louise Fazenda, aided by Chartes Sellon, who runs away with the icture in a skating rink scene in which she is even more grotesquely convulsing than is her low-comedy habit. The synchronized orchestral score can be condoned for its incessant accom- paniment of the dialogue passages only because thig permits the frequent in- troduction of a surprisingly clever transcription of “I Can't Give You Anything But Love,. Baby.” as a number for Mr. Hall, the juvenile Scot. Whoever adapted this popular hit to the bagpipe idiom certainly knew his plaid harmonies! Humphrey Pearson's titles for the nonvocal sequences crack- Walter Huston, star of “Gentlemen of the Press,” supplies the foremost of the auxiliaries in “The Carnival Man,” a Paramount short-talkie, in which he does a philosophical bit as a ballyhoo man and sings two songs better than you'd expect unless you q their guitars, offer a tuneful Vitaphone interval and the newsreel completes the screen features. . | The Orchestra revives “Mille. Modiste,” evidently to enable Mr, Breeskin to play “Kiss Me Again” as a yiolin solo from the conductor’s stand, and scores a hit with the ancient Herbert melodies. B. B. COLUMBIA “COQUETTE.” United Artists talking picture, with Mary Pickford. Directed by Sam. Taylor. From the stage play by George Abbott and Ann Preston Bridgers. Re- viewed (second week) by C. Ransom. Columns of comment about Little Mery bobbing her curls and growing up will not wash out insistent memo- ries. There is nothing new or revo- lutionary in Miss Pickford’s playing either a grown-up part or a highly emotional one. The same sort of puff was blown by the press agents when she appeared a few years ago in “Ro- sita,” a full flower of Spanish passion if ever one bloomed, and it seemed absurd, even then, to pretend that she was just growing up. Her powers of emotional acting, in no childisa parts, had been tested in the old.Bilo- graph days. The really acute int of interest about “Coquette” is fact that mul- titudes of Mary Pickford’s admirers 3re hearing her voice for the first tims, or at least such a version of her voice as the talkie thus fart permit. As such versions go, they will find noth- ing displeasing in it. Scarcely any feminine voice will yet issue from the electrical portals as what you might call soft and melodious. Miss Pick- ford’s is at least clear, audible and expressive. Her assumption of a South- ern accent helps or hinders, according to where you were brought up. Her acting of this flirtatious and unfortunate maid of the South, whose father’s -refusal to accept the choices of her heart leads to double tragedy, merely proves again her capacity for high passion. She is at her best in grief or bewildered desperation. In these ages she seems to speak strangely at times, but a second thought will generally show her delivery to be intelligent and true. Sometimes in the love passages she is not convincing. The passion that must have led Norma Besant to go away from that country club -dance with her lover somehowv seems faintly rendered. The story of “Coquette” is not only sad and sentimental but ethically un- pleasant, and, let it be hoped, im- probable. Maybe her father was the kind of alleged “Southern gentleman” who would shoot her lover from thé hills on suspicion, but it is hard to sympathize with the girl in blacken- ing her lover’s name on the witness stand, even to save such a father’s neck. The program includes a short Stan Laurel-Oliver Hardy silent comedy that harks back in its methods to anciént Hollywood, and yet is positively new and funny. There are two short Metro- Movietone reels of popular song by the Ponce Sisters and “Ukelele Ike” Edwards and interesting newsreels. Chest Sets Time Limit For New Applications July 1 has been set as the time limit for filing of applications by charitable organizations for participatiqp in the Community Chest of 1930. This rule is for organizations other than the 57 agencies now associated with the chest, Letters will be sent out to all such ofganizations today by Frederic A. De- lano, president of the chest. A num- ber of agencies engaged in charitable or character-building work, which have been approved by the District charities indorsement committee, did not apply for chest benefits last year and it is to these the letter is being sent. | Woman Inhales Poison; Condition Is Critical Mrs. Pearl M. Fuller, 35 years old, of 223 East Madison avenue, Riverdale, Md., was treated at Casualty oe yesterday for poison, said to have inhaled. She was brought to the in- stitution by members of. the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad. Her condition was said to be serious. Ninth Precinct police, who made an | investigation, reported that the woman was believed to have inhaled polsonous | vapors with suicidal intent. oh