The Washington Post
May 29, 1929

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a MAY 31 929 > i Ore 30112 morning | The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every in the year. delivery call Main 4205. For home The Washington Post. — — — — —⸗ —_ NO. 19, 340: ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. O. WASHINGTON: f WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1929. // * POS TS CRIPTS GEORGE — BROWN aeatea taxa- “And old ismanagen tions new, All neither wholly false, nor wholly true.”” + * * 2 Pope must have had the tariff bill in mind, for here, as the House. in a halter jams it through, are all the old mismanagements and taxa- tions new. . - a . The G. O. P. was quite a jey, When Payne jammed through old Schedule K; We judge by glancing at the news It’s not yet learned its Pe and Qs. Here’s to the world’s best leved aviators—may they never have a falling out. Pretty soon now we'll be putting on our 34-cents-a-pound suit, and our 30 per cent shoes, and then we'll go down to our 40 per cent breakfast table and sit down to our 2.40 sugar in its 60 per cent bowl, pour out a glass of double-taxed milk, spread our bread with pro- hhibitive butter, crack a couple of boosted eggs into an overtaxed cup, mop our forehead with a 50 per cent handkerchief, and then, if we've got anything left, we can walk downtown on our newly taxed ent sidewalk to the town music store and buy a copy of “My Country, "Tis of Thee.” What an issue the Republicans didn’t give when they kept their mouths shut about their tariff plans during the last campaign. * . on = The limitless scope of the law enforcement field is explained to Mr. Hoover’s “‘little group of serious thinkers,”” as Don Marquis would say. “No pent-up Utica contracts your powers, | But the whole boundless continent ie yours.” The United States having signed a treaty of peace with the kingdom of Irak, the world breathes easier, and if we knew where Irak is we'd eable our thanks. ‘ - * * Marvelous new electric eye is in- wented that can see things in the dark, but cats have known about this for years. ‘Charles We cheer up about the Nats and | most. romantic -newlyweds, have. not refuse to become discouraged every ibeen heard from, nor seen, nor even time we reflect that things might be worse—-if we were in a twelve-club league. Pacifists and defeatists who ob- ject to the observance of Memorial Day should be reminded that if it were not for the men who were patriotic enough to die for their country they wouldn’t have any country to complain about. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt eccepts a nomination that won't have to be confirmed by the United States Senete. | Nancy — — the rule ‘ef women that Dryden predicted— “Oh, would the higher Pow’rs be kind to us, And grant us to set up a female ⸗ — And out in Chicago the women are mobilizing to save the Nation from prohibition. “But a mightier power and stronger Man from his throne has hurled,’’ . For the hand that shakes the cocktail Is the hand that rules the world. . ee o I While here’s a lady aviator break- ing the altitude record, 24,000 feet, marked down from twenty-five— “And for the fighting part, we may in time Grow up to swagger in heroick Rhime.” Does any mere male imagine that in the next war his sex will have a monopoly of the fighting? The air- plane puts the bomb in the hands ef every gentle flapper, and, if you don’t believe it, consider for a mo- ment which sex is running the auto- mobiles of America today. — a - — “Give me,” said Napoleon, “a man with a good allowance of nose”—“and | will guarantee to get him a fat job as a prohibition smeller through the pull of Web- ster Spates.” * * — The mystery of he Lindbergh honeymoon has old Sheerluck Holmes yelling for Watson and reaching for oe needle. Making — the — of ex- ecutive roll calls is perhaps as far as the Senate should carry the pres- ent reform in its proceedings, since full publicity of debate on contro- | versial confirmations might easily have the effect of transferring the } “Wer'—model 1927-—Col. and Mrs. | LINDBE AS WI GH AND BRIDE HIDE IN SECRET HAVEN E SEARCH FAILS Couple Evades Pursuit of Newspaper Men and Drops From Sight. COLONEL’S AIRPLANE | QUITS CURTISS FIELD Luggage Found in Craft as It Reaches Schenectady; Airport Lighted. MORROWS PROFESS IGNORANCE OF PLANS Yacht Theory Still Holds, but Actual Knowledge Is Com- pletely Lacking. Schenectady, N. Y., May 28 (U.P.).— A report that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride-are planning to leave here in the flier’s plane gained strength late tonight when airport officials sud- denly ordered the flood lights turned on. . Lindbergh's plane was flown here from Curtiss Field, near New York, this afternoon, and stood fueled and ready for flight. Although newspa- per men were not allowed to approach it, there were persistent reports that luggage belonging to Lindbergh was in the plane, Officials at the field admitted they had ordered the lights turned on ex- pressly for the flier In case he shouid appear before dawn. Several planeloads of newspaper men followed the Lindbergh plane, a Fal- con two-seater, to Schenectady today in the belief he would pick it up here for an aerial honeymoon trip. Mystery Still Baffles. New York, May 28 (N.Y.W.NS.).— “We’—model 1929—is somewhere on a honeymoon , but nobody knows where. As mysterious, if not more 60, 4s Augustus Lindbergh, world’s authentically reported from the mo- ment they werte seen speeding out of thé gateway of the Morrow estate at Englewood, N. J., at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon, immediately after they were married in a simple ceremony by the Rev. Dr. William Adams Brown, pro- fessor of systematic theology at the Union Theological Seminary. Not even the family of the bride, the former Anne Morrow, daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, American Ambas- sador to Mexico, knew anything about the plans or whereabouts of the honey- mooners. Such, in any case, was the content of a statement issued today by Mrs. Morrow’s secretary. Ignorance of Destination Told. “We haven’t the slightest idea,” it said, “where Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh have gone on their honeymoon. When they left the house here in Englewood they departed without telling us where they were going. And we are as much in the dark as to where they are as is the public.” Meantime, rumors as to the where- abouts of the latest “we” were doing considerable fast flying of their own. So did Lindbergh's Falcon biplane. So did planes carrying persistent nosey cameramen. In fact, everything flew except, so it seemed, the “flying col- onel” himself and his bride. The “we” of 1929 just vanished in a common- place, earth-bound automobile. As soon as the surprise wedding be- came known to a public that had eager- ly speculated about it ever since the engagement was announced last Feb- ruary, every plane that flew in the air was metamorphosed into a plane of ro- mance, carrying the world’s symbol of young love to some blessed isle. Palatial yachts owned by the Mor- gans and the Guggenheims overnight Pres byterians Speed Broad Church Merger All Followers of Christ to Be United, Says Assembly Leader. St. Paul, Minn., May 28 (A.P.).—A Plea to those in charge of negotiations to “step on the gas” and speed up the movement looking toward organic union of reformed churches was deliv- ered today before the 14lst General — — — — —— >» The Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe (left) and John B. Larner (right), Wash- ingtonians who have been named members of the new board of Prince- * ton Theological Seminary. Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the Unfted States of America. Several speakers urged that no fur- ther delay be had in negotiating for union with the Methodist churches and CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 1. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. BERNET (WAMED HEAD OF BlG RAIL COMBINE Elected President of Consoli- dated C. & O. Hocking and Pere Marquette. 15,000-MILE TRUNK NEAR Cleveland, Ohio, May 28 (A.P.).—The Van Sweringen brothers’ $2,500,000,000 trunk line railroad was speeding to- ward the last mile post of its consoli- dation program tonight with John J. Bernet at the throttle. The 60-year-old veteran railroader, who pulled the Nickel Plate and Erie railroads into financial success for the Van Sweringens, was elected president of the Chesapeake & Ohio, Hocking Valley and Pere Marquette at a meet- ing of the boards of directors of the three roads here today. The election was seen as a move by the Van Sweringens to put their pro- posed 15,000-mile trunk line system under the leadership of Berne. The Chesapeake & Ohio will be the nucleus around which the other lines in the system will operate. The Chesapeake & Ohio has taken over stock control of the Hocking Val- ley and Pere Marquette. An applica- tion which would give it stock control over the Nickel Plate and Erie is now pending before the Interstate Com- merce Commission,\ Approval by the commission would be practically the:;consummation of the dream which the Van Sweringens long have fostered for a network of rails spreading from the Atlantic Coast to the Mississippi River and from the Great Lakes to the Carolinas. According to the plan adopted at the directors’ meetings today, the Pere Marquette, Hocking. Valley, Erie and Nickel Plate will retain their corporate identities, but will be operated and managed under the direction of the Chesapeake & Ohio. O. P. Van Swerin- CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 5. Dry Agents Study Scheme To Stop Wild Rum Chases Federal Men Advised to Use Noses in Hunt for Liquor. By a Staff Correspondent. Baltimore, Mid., May 28.—Prohibition officials of the Maryland-District of Columbia area are determined to put a stop to the increasing number of wild bootleg chases in which prohibition agents shoot at fleeing rum runners “ym disregard of the rights of thousands of innocent people.” The search and seizure of automo- biles suspected of carrying rum, the blocking of public highways and the shooting at speeding rum runners by prohibition agents is becoming one of the most difficult problems of law en- forcement, Webstér Spates, “traveling professor” of the prohibition depart. ment, yesterday told 25 agents of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN }. you on Dey o r ing White Rock Will —e —Adv. aeons att || MAGAZINE SECTION ·— — — Ivory Hunters Of Baseball BY | FRANK H. YOUNG THE POST’S BASEBALL EXPERT TELLS ALL THE INSIDE DOPE ON MA- JOR LEAGUE SCOUTS AND THEIR EXPERI- ENCES. SUNDAY IN Pee WASHINGTON POST | SIX LINERS. PLANNED BY OOLLAR CONCERN U. S. Officials Aiding Project for Naval Auxiliaries in Around-World Fleet: WILL COST $50,000,000 (Associated Press.) Plans of the Dollar Steamship Co. to enlarge its around-the-world fleet by the addition of six liners surpassing in size any built in the United States were disclosed yesterday as a result of conferences of R. Stanley Dollar and others with administration officials. The ships, which would be designed as naval auxiliaries, would be 650 feet long, about 80 feet broad, displace around 25,000 tons and have a speed of 20 knots an hour. They would cost $50,000,000 in the aggregate. Besides Mr. Dollar, those conferring with Government officials included T. C. Gregory, of San Francisco, general counsel for the Dollar Co., and Homer L. Ferguson, president, and Frederick Palen, vice president of the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., which is expected to receive the con- tract for some, if not all of the huge liners. The conferences, which have reached their final stages, are being carried on with officials of the Departments of Commerce, Postoffice and Navy, who CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. HOOVER GROUP ON LAW aTUDY O NOT LIMITED TARIFF ACT IS PASSED | BY HOUSE, 264 TO M47 FACES SENATE DE UAY Enforcement Commission to Have Wide Scope in Its Activities. PROHIBITION IS HELD BUT MINOR PROBLEM Record Wickersham says That} Revision Request by Body Improbable. MEMBERS ASSEMBLE AND MEET PRESIDENT Work Will-Last One Year and Possibly Two, Chairman Tells Questioners. By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover’s iaw enforcement commission is not to be gimited in its prohibition scope, it was made known/| yesterday as the eleven members as- sembled here to get down to work. Headed by form-r Attorney General Wickersham, the members had lunch- eon at the White. House, then met of- ficially with the President in the Cab- inet room, where the President, Mr. Wickersham and Attorney General Mitchell made speeches and ended the day in offices that have been assigned to them in the Department of Justice. In the speeches prohibition was not mentioned, and in a subsequent inter- view of Mr. Wickersham by newspaper men it was played down. It was made very apparent that in nowise can the commission be considered as prohibi- tion minded, as embarking upon an effort to modify the prohibition laws, or even determining whether they should be modified. But it was made just as plain by Mr. Wickersham that the commission would not hesitate to express its conclusions on prohibition conditions as it finds them. Marvel Crosson, Aviatrix, Sends Plane 24,000 Feet High. Los Angeles, Calif., May 28 (AP.). Attaining an estimated altitude of 24,000 feet in her Ryan monoplane, Miss Marvel Crosson, of San Diego, un- mark for women filers here today. The official figures for the flight will not be available until after the sealed barograph installed in the plane is calibrated in Washington. -Experts Answers Direct Query. Asked the direct question whether it was possible that the conimission might conclude- that prohibition was officially established a new altitude Girl Sets Unofficial for Altitude Associated Press Photo. MISS MARVEL CROSSON, San Diego woman flier, who is be- lieved to have established a women’s altitude record at Los Angeles yesterday. who examined the instrument when Miss Crosson landed said she had reached an altitude of 24,000 feet or more. “I just went, up as far. an I could,” | Miss Crosson’ said. meta seal up there.” . Today’s —— —— effort to break the record. of 20,270 feet set CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN. 3. unenforceable, he replied: “That is intellectually possible, but highly improbable.” But in the next breath he stressed the point tha. the commission was go- ing into the underlying’ causes of the disrespect for laws, the causes of the public’s attitude toward laws, and that it would courageously make known its findings. Assuming that the argument of the wets is correct that violation of prohi- bition laws is because they are unpopu- lar, they might well attach importance to the commission’s work. And Mr. Wickersham asserted that the assistance of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and that of the Antisaloon League would be solicited if the commission determined they had any worthwhile matter bearing on the subject. This is yet to be determined, of course, as are other organizations having statistics on crime whose assistance will be sought. Other Crimes to Get Attention. The former Attorney General declared that he did not agree that prohibition was the major subject of public tnter- est. Bank robbery is just as important, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. EMATE CONFIRMS PATRICK, HARTMAN New Utilities Commissioners Confronted With Many City Problems. MUCH TO BE DONE OVER The nomination of Gen. Mason M. Patrick and Harleigh H. Hartman to be members of the District Public Utilities Commission were confirmed by the Senate late yesterday. The next step is to induct them into office. Gen. Patrick, Army Engineer Corps, retired, succeeds John W. Childress, while Hartman, an outstanding public utilities attorney, succeeds Harrison Brand, jr. The Senate’s delay in confirming the nominations was no reflection on the two men; the Senate simply had not 42 Mexican Deputies Expelled From House reached their names on the calendar. Rarely have two presidential nominees for local office received such support from citizens here as Patrick and Hart- man, although neither is a native of the city. The new Public Utilities Commission, composed of Hartman, Patrick and Supporters of Valenzuela for Presidency Are Prevented From Claiming Immunity; Face Charges of Sedition. Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Com- missioner of the District, will be con- fronted with many important problems. So many questfons are pending that it CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. Mio. WILLEBRANDT AVIATION GZARINA Air Firms’ Federation Head Tells of Dry Leader’s New “Constructive” Job. SALARY IS NOT REVEALED New York, May 28 (U.P.).—Mrs. Ma- bel Walker Willebrandt has turned from mopping up the cellars of the Nation to sweeping the cobwebs from its air- ways. In 50 far as aviation can have a czar- ina, that czarina will be Mrs. Wille- brandt, for her task will be to straight- en out the country’s various aviation laws, iron out the impositions of cén- flicting State legislation and in general to lay out a program of standardized policy, much as Will Hays did for the movies. Revelation of the nature of the new job, which won the Nation’s outstand- ing prohibition enforcement officer away from President Hoover's officiai family to “a field cf constructive legal works” was made here today by Gra- ham B. Grosvenor, president of the Aviation Corporation. Mrs. Willebrandt’s first task, Grosve- nor said, will be to undertake a com- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Mexico City, May 28 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Forty-two members of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies were expelled from that body at a quiet session last night and will face charges of complic- ity in the recent rebellion. The majority of them had favored the presidential candidacy of Gilberto Valenzuela, former Mexican Minister to Great Britain, whom the insurrection- ists were also supporting. Their expul- sion from the chamber was regarded as the best means. of circumventipg Claims to the right of congressional] im- munity. Among the expelled deputies is Ri- cardo Topete, of Sonora, one of the revolutionary leaders and one-time un- disputed leader of the Obgegonista bloc; Antonio Diaz Soto y Gama, agra- rian leader of San Luis Potosi, and Au- relio Manrique, former Governor of the State of San Luis Potosi. Topete and Manrique are now refugees in the United States, having crossed the bor- der when the revolt collapsed. Summary action was taken, in the words of the sponsors of the expulsion resolution, “to purge the chamber of disloyalty.” Oefense of the members up for ex- pulsion was entrusted to Soto Y Gama, reputedly the finest. political orator in Mexico. During the rebellion he re- mained in Mexico City. He declared that he had advised followers of Gil- berto Valenzuela to abstain rom sup- port of Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar and other military leaders of the revolt. Women Organize to Battle For Dry Law Modification “Among brothers,” Soto Y Gama de- clared in his speech of defense, “time arranges everything. But we all know that the mestizo temperament in our people is evtraordinarily passionate and consequently when in all parts of the world sounds the cry, ‘Down with the conquered!’ in no part is it repeated and applied with so much ferocity as in Mexico. “In the ranks of the Valenzuelistas there were two groups, one made up of militgrists who trusted in force and one made up of civilians who wished to make the fight with ideas. “Expulsion of the group that sec- onded Valenzuela will take out of the chamber its minority and no one will remaine to oppose official candidacies. If they do so they will be accused of rebellion and corruption. For my part I fervently hope that the much-talked- of institutional regime is to become a reality in Mexico.” . California Tours—De Luxe _ Per- sonally conducted all expense tours covering: all points of interest in the West. Write C. H. Gattis, A. G. P. A., s'ithe Women’s ows Air Line Railway, Norfolk, Va. ~ACV MRS. CHARLES H. SABIN. Will Deal With Facts, Not Fancies, Asserts Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. Chicago, May 28 (A.P.).—Temporary formation of a women's organization designed to work for a change in the national prohibition laws was an- nounced here today by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, of New York, formerly a member of the Republican national committee of that State. The organization is to pe known as Organization for Na- tional Prohibition Reform. A sta‘e- ment issued said, in part: “To accomplish our purpose we pro- pose to deal with facts, not fancies. “We deplore. the evident hypocrisy of many of those who hold or seek pub- lic office. “Too often it is cynically assumed that, so far as the Volstead act is con- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. — Round Trip to Richmond via —* F. & P. R. R., account Memorial Dey — Vv. | Provides for | increases. Every Section of the : | Present Law. ~~~ REORGANIZED BOARD ALSO CONTEMPL Change Rates. ° = ef ; 4 GARNER FIGHT i "TO RECOMMIT Higher Duty-on Raw r a= ae | ; Ps . ot an a9) * * ; ~~ F Mae ugar : ' ' * Alteration Sought. wad ade eee The measure, carrying su creases tn Sniport @uties on artictans | braced in every section of the 7 old Fordney-McCumber law, provi for a reorganization of the tariff « mision and the granting of incres sé power to the President in. the of changing rates. seach gps. Senate, where the finance | plans to hold extensive earings reporting it for consideration on floor. With plans under way for an | summer recess, it was the opinion “6 Republican leaders last night that t proposed legislation would not be up by the Senate itself for months. Passed by » margin ot 112 teh § more than 100 amendment proposed 3 the ways and meésns committee Rat> been given further approval én * * Garner Motion Rejected. Before the final vote a motion by Representative Garnet, of Texas, the minority leader. to return the bill to - the ways and means committee was — jected by 254 to 157 votes. ‘ Garner had requested that the i measure be sent back to be changed so it would abolish the present tariff com- mission and flexible provisions auther- izing the President to raise or lower duties as much as 50 per cent, and set up in its place a fact-finding board of four to be appointed by and miade responsible only to Congress. | The Texan also wanted restored to Ye United States Customs Court. the power of review of valuation methods, which the bill transfers to the Secre- tary of the Trsasury, and another amendment incorporated “adjusting rates ih all schedules so that the duties shall not exceed the actual differences between the cost of production in the United States and abroad.” | Some Republican support was gives his motion. Representative Beck (Re- publican), Pennsylvania, a former solicitor gentral, who seeks the with- drawal of the power over rates now delegated to the President, voted f6F the motion and also against the bill. How Parties Split on Vote. Twenty Democrats joined 244 Repub- licans in voting for the bill, while 12 Republicans and 1 Farmer-Labor. combined with 134 Democrats in op- posing it. Most of the Democratic support came from Fillorida, Louisiana and Texag, products of which are given highe? protection in dozens of instances, @s- pecially Louisiana cane sugar. Five Minnesota Republicans, regarded as @ progressive group, joined a scattering of Republicans and Democrats on -the. ways and means committee, dominated the debate just before passagé. Repre- sentative Rainey, of Illinois, a minority committeeman, while praising Chair- ———— Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Tariff Bill Passes House. Lindberghs Evade Searchers. Girl Fiier Sets Record. Law Commission in Session. : Mrs. Willebrandt Aviation Czaring&, 2—Senate Gets Secrecy Report. . 4 Stimson and Howard Confer. 3—Hoover Regrets Willebrandt Action, 4—Sea Fliers to Hop Today. 5—Debenture Conference Planned. 6—Girl Charged With Murder. 7—Lady Astor Outlines Issues. 8—Editorial. 9—Society. 10—Fruit Fly Hearing Ordered. 1l—Return of Old King Brady. 12—The Once Over. 13—Wheeler Textile Quiz Hits snag: 14—Magazine Features. 15, 16, 21—-Financial. 17, 18, 19-——-Sports. 20—The Post's Comics. 22—Classified Advertisements. 23—\eather and Vital Statistics. 24--Hoover to Lead Hero Rites, Reqlty Firm Heads Indicted. Woman Sought in Shooting. . * —— — ee =F >

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1929. — — — — — — —— m— — — — — — ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 7 PE LS Rene” i —û— —rr— | $8 Hawley for his conduct of the Pedic hearings, declared if the Senate i the Dill without improving it, =a help the country,” and {if it fails _ @ change it at all, “God help the Re- _ @ebdlican Party.” mtative Treadway, of Massa- & majority committeeman, ’d Rainey for his words of “com- fon and condemnation,” and flared the latter. coming from Rai- » is looked upon as a compliment. added that the bill represented tically the unanimous vote of the publican party. Some Commodities Affected. ’rhe increase of sixty-four one-hun- ths of a cent to 2.40 cents in the sting duty of 1.76 cents a pound | Cuban raw sugar was regarded as most far-reaching change in rates de by the bill. Considerable opposi- to the new duty was voiced in te, but no opportunity was given -amend it.under the rale. A state- nent issued by Stephen H. Love, pres- nt of the United States Beet Sugar lation, soon after the bill passed lared its adoption was “heartening . the domestic sugar industry of 20 tes and our insular possessions.” duty advances are on such nt commodities as wool, live and meats, dairy products, ns, textiles, glass, paper. furniture clothing of all kinds. Articles transferred from the free to he dutiable list and given substan- del rates of protection include hides, mather, boots and shoes, cement, brick, hgles and cedar, maple and birch mber. 4 view of the raise from 31 to 34 Mnts a pound in the rate on raw wool, mpe tory imcreases are provided manufactures of wool. Similarly, mpensatory rates are placed On su- ‘DSy-products. eee —— ; How Cotton Is Affected. Rithough raw cotton ts left on the a list, cotton manufactures are given jbstantial raises in rates as a means of ping the New England textile indus- he measure recreates the tariff com- jon by giving the President author- ‘to terminate the terms of the pres- six commissioners at his will by ding the names of their successors the Senate for confirmation. He d retain any present member, how- , if he so desired. he new commission would be com- xd of seven members instead of six i the President would be authorized psignore party affiliations in selecting } intees. The present law pro- t not more than three commis- fers may be of the same political 2am we * ‘Ba ies of the commissioners would bs 4 — aes Sty at oe oo oes Praised from $7,500 to. $12,000, and ir terms would be for seven years a of twelve, as at present. > speed up the commission’s work in rmining the necesisty for rate uges, the bill that it may into consideration differences in litions of competition between do- tic and foreign articles in the prin- markets of the United States, in- @ of differences in costs of produc- as provided in existing law. New Flexible Provisions. f exercising his power under the ezible provisions the Président would & allowed, if he deemed it necessary, ; D - base rates on the American selling mace or to reclassify articles in ordcr ‘Wreftect rate changes. , —_ in the committee amend- | Ments adopted yesterday was one de- gigned to prevent Canadian wheat di t into this country for milling - i@‘bond from enjoying, on the same eat as American wheat flour, the tial privileges granted Ameri- by Cuba sifhe amendment would make mill- bond wheat, when rs wage to country granting ferential rates — —— —— prod pn & —— gage of & prefer- nt. Under this provi- wheat in bond — ey, ——— * — * —VE 4 I ee ——— | 4 “acer a cent. Cuba allows American 20 per cent reduction in her : or about 35 cents a barrel, while “her duty applies to Canadian flour Be direct to the islands. Although the amendment was adopt- _ eG. the .ways and means committee » Jost ite first contest of the tariff ar- me t on the proposition, the House a proposal by Representative ng (Republican), Kansas, to make : ision effective 90 days after t of the legislation instead of » as the committee had pro- _ Two Divorces Granted | By French Tribunals »" Paris, May 28 (A.P.)—The tribunal at today granted Mme. Francois wife of the perfume manufac- turef and publisher, a divorce decree. ‘flours petition, filed recently, she al-| her husband had been unfaithful Paris courts today granted a to Mrs. Esther Hill Heiskell from Edwin Sefton. They were at Washington, D. C., Aprili Divorce and Maiden Name. Marguerite W. Schwalm was awarded a final decree of absolute di- yesterday by Justice Peyton Gor-. i Supreme Court st Lee W. Schwalm. who was sued : ds of misconduct. The de- cree 3 rized the plaintiff to resume her Maiden name, Marguerite B. Weid- oe 4 RR i ls a age oe ee. © es $4 AGES PR —X Y rere HOW MEMBERS OF HOUSE. VOTED ON NEW TARIFF BILL Republicans for: Chalmers, Chase, Chindblom, Cooper, of Wisconsin; Coyle, Hoch, Hoffman, Hogg, Holaday, Timberlake, Tinkham, Treadway, (Associated Press.) The House roll call vote on passage of the tariff bill yesterday was as follows: Ackerman, Adkins, Aldrich, Allen, Andrews, Arentz, Bacharach, Bachmann, Bacon, Baird, Barbour, Beedy, Beers, Blackburn, Bohn, Bolton, Bowman, Brand, of Ohio; Brigham, Britten, Browne, Brumm, Buckbee, Burdick, Burtness, Butler, Cable, Campbell, of Pennsylvania; Carter, of California; Carter, of Wyoming; Chancy, York; Cochran, of Pennsylvania; Cole, Colton, Connelly, Cooke, Cooper, of Ohio; Craddock, Crail, Dallinger, Darrow, Davenport, Dempsey, Denison, De Priest, Dickinson, Dowell, Dunbar, Dyer, of Missourt; Eaten, of Colorado; Eaton, of New dersey; Ellis, Englebright, Estep, Esterly, Evans, of California; Fenn, Fish, Fitzgerald, Fort, Foss, Frear, Free, Freeman, French, Garber, of Oklahoma; Garber, of Virginia; Gibson, Gifford, Glynn, Graham, Hadley, Hale, Hall, of Illinois; Hall. of Indiana; Hall, of North Dakota; Hancock, Hardy, Hartley, Haugen, Hawley, Hess, Hickey, Hooper, Hughes, William E. Hull, of Dlinois; Irwin, James, Jenkins, Johnson, of Hlinois; Johnson, of Indiana; Johnson, of Nebraska; Johnson, of South Dakota; Johnson, of Washington; Johnson, of Missouri; Jonas, of North Carolina; Kading, Kahn, Kaynor, Kearns, Kelly, Kendall, of Kentucky; Kendall, of Pennsylvania; Ketcham, Keifner, Kiess, Knutson, Kopp, Korell, Kurtz, Lampert, Langley, Lankford, of Virginia; Leatherwood, Leavitt, Leech, Lehibach, “Letts, Luce, McClintock, of Ohio; McCormick, of Illinois; McFadden, McLaughlin, McLeod, Maas, Magrady, Man- love, Mapes, Martin, Menges, Michaelson, Michener, Miller, Moore, of Ohio; Morgan, Mouser, Murphy, Nelson, of Maine; Nelson, of Wisconsin; Newhall, Newton, Niedringhaus, Palmer, Parker, Perkins, Pittinger, Harcourt J. Pratt, Ruth Baker Pratt, Pritchard, Purnell, Ramey, Ramseyer, Ransley, Reece, Reed, of New York; Reid, of Illinois; Robinson, of lowa; Robsion, of Kentucky; Rogers, Rowbottom, Sanders, of New York; Schafer, of Wisconsin; Schneider, Sears, Seger, Seiberling, Shaffer, of Virginia; Short, Shott, Shreve, Simmons, Simms, Sinclair, Sloan, Smith, of Idaho; Snell, Snow, Sparks, Speaks, Sproul, of Illinois; Stafford, Stalker, Stobbs, Stone, Strong, of Kansas; Strong, of Pennsylvania; Sullivan, of Pennsylvania; Summers, of Washington; Swanson, Swick, Swing. Taber, Taylor, of Tennessee; Temple, Thatcher, Thom Underhill, Clark, of Maryland; Clarke, of New Cramton, Crowther, Culkin, Hope, Hopkins, Houston, Hudson, n, Thurston, Tilson, Vestal, Vincent, of Michigan; Wainwright, Walker, Wason, Watres, Watson, Welsh, of Pennsylvania; Whitley, Wigglesworth, Williams, of Illinois; Williamson, Wolfenden, Wolverton, of New Yates, Zihiman. Total Republicans for, 244. Democrats for: son, Yon. Democrats for, 20. Total for, 264. Republicans against: Total, 12. Democrats against: Driver, Edwards, man, Patterson, Virginia; Wright.° Total, 134. Farmer-Labor—Against: Kvale. Total against, 147. Democrats against: York. Voting present: ‘ Guyer, of Kansas; Sproul, of Kansas. Total House membership, 435. Jersey; Wolverton, of West Virginia; Wood, Woodruff, of Michigan; Wyant, Aswell, Celler, Connery, De Rouen, Drane, Green, Till, of Washington; Hud- speth, Kemp, Lea, of California; Ludlow, McCloskey, O’Connell, of Rhode Island; O’Connor, of Louisiana; Owen, Spearing, Taylor, of Colorado; Underwood, Wil- Andresen, Beck, Campbell, of Iowa; Christgau, Christopherson, Clague, Good- win, Halsey, Hull, of Wisconsin; LaGuardia, Lambertson, Selvig. Abernethy, Allgood, Almon, Arnold, Auf der Heide, Ayres, Bankhead, Bell, Black, Bland, Bloom, Box, Boylan, Brand, of Georgia; Briggs, Browning, Brunner, Buchanan, Busby, Byrns, Canfield, Cannon, Carew, Carley, Cartwright, Clark, of North Carolina; Cochran, of Missouri; Collier, Collins, Cooper, of Tennessee; Cox, Crisp, Cross, of Texas; Crosser, of Ohio; Cullen, Davis, Dickstein, Dominick, Doughton, Douglas, of Arizona; Douglass, of Massachusetts; Doxey, Drewry, Eslick, Evans, of Montana; Fisher, Fitzpatrick, Fuller, Fulmer, Gambrill, Garner, of Texas; Garrett, Gasque, Glover, Goldsborough, Greenwood, Gregory, Griffin, Hall, of Mississippi; Hammer, Hare, Hastings, Hill, of Alabama; Howard, Huddleston, Hull, of Tennessee; Igoe, Jeffers, Johnson, of Oklahoma; Johnson, of Texas; Jones, of Texas; Kerr, Kincheloe, Lankford, of Georgia; Larsen, Lee, of Texas: Lindsay, Linthicum, Lozier, McCormick, of Massachusetts ; McDuffie, McKeown, McMillan, McReynolds, McSwain, Mead, Milligan, Montague, Moore, of Virginia; Morehead, Nelson, of Missouri; Norton, O’Connor, of New York; Oldfield, Oliver, of Alabama; Oliver, of New York; Palmisano, Parks, Pat- Pou, Prall, Quayle, Quinn, Ragon, Henry T. Rainey, Rankin, Rayburn, Romjue, Rutherford, Sabath Sanders of Texas; Sandlin Sirovich, Smith, of West Virginia; Somers, of New York; Steagall, Stedman, Steele, Stevenson, Sullivan, of New York; Summers, of Texas; Tarver, Tucker, Vinson, of Georgia; Warren. Whitehead, Whittington, Williams, of Texas; Wingo, Woodrum, of Total, 1. 4 Pairs: Republicans for: Corning, Curry, Doutrich, Golder, Griest, Welch, of California. Doyle, Kunz, Lanham, McClintic, of Oklahoma; Mooney, O’Connel!, of New Absent, 2, and Speaker Longworth not voting. Vacancies, 5; members who have not taken oath of office, 2. Capital’s Sugar Tax Gains $690,000 From Tariff Bill Increase for Nation Estimated to Be From $293,000,- 000 to $443,600,000 in Analysis by Periodical ; ‘ Soft Drink Industry Protests. A tariff of 2% cents a pound on Cu- ban sugar, as pro , does not sound like a lot of money; but if sucn a tariff is made legal, the city of Washington will pay $2,036,880 a year as a sugar tax, according to figures prepared by the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. Of this amount $690,000 will be from the increase in tariff on sugar. Calcu- lation of sugar costs is based On popu- altion estimates compiled by Editor and Publisher and an analysis of the sugar tariff by Dr. John R. Commons, pro- fessor of economics; Dr. B. H. Hibbard, be ged of agricultural economics, and of. Selig Perlman. Under the present tariff of 1.76 cents a pound, Americans pay %293,000,000; while under the proposed increase the cost will be $443,000,000. This is not the total sugar bill, but is a price paid by Americans for the privilege of pur- chasing the necessary sugar. The soft drink industry, the state- ment points out, isnow paying $11,328,- 000 annually in sugar taxes. This in- dustry objects to the proposed increase because it insists that while it is listed as part of the farm relief, it will relieve omy 3 per cent of the farmers, with 97 per cent paying the extra cost on sugar. The soft drink industry has $200,000,000 invested and employs 120,000 Ameri- cans, the statement declares, far more than the beet sugar industry. U. S. Employe Injured When Struck by Auto Struck by an automobile as he cross- ed Pennsylvania avenue at Sixth street southeast at 10 o'clock last night, a man who police say is James McGrath, 50 years old, 18 Third street southeast, a helper in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, was unconscious in ovi- dence hospital. According to Dr. A. J. Connolly, who treated McGrath, the man is suffering from severe lacera- tions of the scalp and possibly from a fractured skull, He was given a 50-50 chance for recovery. Police say the automobile which struck McGrath was driven by Spencer H. Liser, 1926 Nichols avenue south- east. Liser reported the accident to police of the Fifth Precinct, stating that McGrath had walked directly in front of his car. Liser was not held. The injured man was removed to Providence Hospital by the police. Mrs. Thompson Renamed Iowa-Thomas GroupHead Mrs. Ella M. Thompson was reelected president of the Iowa-Thomas Circle Citizens Association at its meeting last night in Northminster Presbyterian Church, Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh street northwest. m° & Young was elected vice president and his wife was chosen secretary-treasure! of the organization. A resolution was adopted favoring the change of the name of Iowa Circle to Mayflower Circle. The resolution also carried the specification that the park should be beautified through further use of flowers and shrubbery. Purchase a Haddington Suit this morning or as late as 3 this after- noon... it will be ready for you to wear tomorrow! HADDINGTON 3-Garment-- Trish Linen Suits 20 Jacket .. Waistcoat .. Trousers Not just ordinary Linen Suits, but HADDINGTON Suits of Imported Irish Linen hand-tailored for perfect fit... with the Haddington label that assures quality and style correct- ness. smart In oyster white, and with stripes. The ideal hot- weather suit. Meyer's Shop 1331 F EVERYTHING MEN WEAR STIMSON, SIR ESME CLOSETED TOGETHER Diplomatic Liquor Assumed to Be Subject of British Am- bassador’s Call. OFFICIALS REMAIN SILENT Sir Esme Howard, British Anibassa- dor, spent more than an hour with Sec- retary of State Stimson yesterday. The only matter presently pressing for at- tention is the offer of the dean of the Diplomatic Corps to forego the privilege of importing liquid refreshments if re- quested to do so by President Hoover. It was generally assumed, therefore, that Sir Esme called at the State De- partment to go over this matter with Mr. Stimson with a view to disposing of it one way or another. The British Ambassador has indicated his willing- ness to do so in the exchange with James T. Carter, Virginia prohibition enthusiast, in which Sir Esme, in reply to inquiry, frankly expressed his will- ingness to stop importing liquor and serving licuor. Some officials apparently feel that the best way out of the embarrasing situa- tion, unwittingly created by the British Ambassador, is to ignore it so far and as long as possible, unless some of the ultra-drys in Congress, who do not “drink wet” and therefore do not sam- ple undiluted diplomatic liquor or some of the outspoken wets, who delight in emphasizing the seamy side of prohibi- tion, stir up the matter President Hoover and Secretary Stimson may de- termine to let it die a natural death. Sinclair’s Brother Is His First Visitor Kinsman Sees Oil Man for 20 Minutes in the Jail Pharmacy. Harry F.,Sinclair, who has served 20 of his 90 days in jail for contempt of the Senate, received his first visit from a member of his family yesterday when his brother, Earle Westwood Sin- clair, also an oil operator, spent about twenty minutes with him in the fail pharmacy. There was no comment forthcoming from the prisoner’s brother, who visited the Jail unexpectedly and out of visit- ing hours. However, the visitors’ rule ig stretched for relatives of jail in- mates who come to Washington and intend to leave the city. The oil man who defied the Senate is said to be very much worried over the fact that the Supreme. Court has not acted on the jury-shadowing case, un- der which he faces an additional six months in jail. This decision is ex- pected next Monday, and if not hand- ed down this time will probably com down at the October term. ‘ District Librarians Elect Woman Head Claribel R. Bennett, of U. S. Agriculture Unit, Is Honored. Officers were elected by the District of Columbia Library Association at its meeting in the Elizabeth Sprague Cool- idge Auditorium of the Library of Con- gress last night. The retiring president of the association, Fred W. Ashley, made a brief address on “Echoes of the Conference.” Music was furnished. Miss Claribel R. Barnett, United States Department of Agriculture, was elected president. Other officers elected are Ralph L. Thompson, Mount Pleasant Branch of the Public Library, vice president; Miss Sara Abbott, Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau, treasurer; W. Taylor Purdum, of the Public Library, secre- tary; Edmund A. Freeman, Bureau of Railway Economics, assistant secretary. Executive board: Miss J. L. V. McCord, Geological Survey; Miss Elsie Rack- straw, Federal Reserve. Board, and Dr. Alfred F. Schmidt, George Washington University. Miss Mary B. Lacy was elected representative of the executive board of the association at the national conference. She is librarian of Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Those presenting the music program were Miss Margaret Davis, Mortimer Davenport, Stewart Dickson, and Ed- ward Preston. Doctor’s Wife Dies From Car Injuries Mrs. Frank W. Hornbrook Succumbs to Hurts Re- ceived Saturday. Mrs. Anna Hornbrook, 35 years old, wife of Dr. Frank W. Hornbrook, of the Brighton Hotel Apartments, 2125 Cali- fornia street northwest, died last night at Emergency Hospital from a fracture of the skull suffered when she was knocked down Saturday afternoon at Connecticut avenue and California street northwest by an automobile. Police of the Eighth Precinct last night arrested the operator of the automobile, Thomas Boland, 38 years old, 1826 Twentieth street northwest. He was held for action of the coroner at an inquest to be held this morning at 11:30 o'clock. According to police, Mrs. Hornbrook was injured when she was crossing the avenue from the east to the west side, accompanied by her son, Sandridge, 13 years old. He was also struck by the automobile, receiving a fractured knee. Mrs. Hornbrook and Sandridge were taken to Emergency Hospital following the accident, and were treated there by Dr. C. B. White. She died at 9:25 o’clock last night. J A Sensation Was created when we opened the Model Electric Home in Woodley Park Sunday It is open daily until 9P. M. 2916 29th St. | TO AID MITCHELL | Associated Press Photo. CHARLES P. SISSON, attorney general of Rhode Island, who has ben named by President Hoover as Assistant United States At- torney General to succeed John Mar- shall, resigned. Mr. Sisson ig to have charge of the personnel division of the Department of Justice. SFNATE GETS REPORT URGING PUBLICITY Full Committee Is Won Over to Change; Three Demand Complete Airing. BOBAH.BALKS HASTY VOTE (United Press.) Senate secrecy was doomed yester- day by the rules committee, which paved the way for final action by the Senate, expected next week. The committee reported to the Sen- ate an amendment to the rules pro- viding for open sessions by a majority vote of the Senate and publication automatically of all roll-calls such as that obtained by Paul R. Mallon, chief of the Capitol staff of the United Press, which started the agitation. refused to reveal the source of his in- formation yesterday. The committee, containing many for- mer foes of publicity, was unanimous for a change. The vote for the change it proposed yesterday was 9to3. Those who opposed it were for complete pub- licity. They were all Democrats—Har- rison, Mississippi; Swanson, Virginia, and McKellar, Tennessee. Harrison indicated he would seek complete publicity when the matter is taken up by the Senate. He may be successful. The committee, however, voted 7 to 5 against restoring to press associations the Senate floor privilege. This issue will be fought out in the Senate. Senator La Follette (Repub- for restoration of floor privileges. Possibility of delay on final action by the Senate appeared yesterday, be- cause of the press of other legislation and the general desire for a summer recess. A proposal for a unanimous consent agreement to take up the change in rules tomorrow week was blocked yesterday by Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho. The proposal was by Chairman Moses, of the rules committee. Borah is for publicity, but he ex- plained yesterday that he does not fa- vor making plans for consfderation of this matter until arrangements have been made for action upon other legis- lation. Borah is opposing a recess un- til the Senate acts upon farm ‘rellef. He is seeking action also on a measure of his own for regulating commission merchants, an agricultural relief prop- osition. Advocates of publicity intend to change the rules before the summer recess, if possible. Boy, 11, Whose Clothes Were Found, Held Dead The small boy’s clothes found near the east end of the Anacostia Bridge early Sunday night, which caused po- lice to institute a search of the vicinity and to drag the Anacostia River for 2 body, yesterday were identified as be- longing to Leo Magruder, colored, 11 years old, of 905 Third street south- east. The clothes were identified by the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ida Magruder, who told police that Leo had left home Sun- day afternoon to go swimming. The lad hag since been missing. Police be- lieve he was drowned. Mallon lican), Wisconsin, will lead. the fight. Treasurer and Secretary. — — — — ——— — — — EL EOE ANG a LEE OEE, LEE LAE ENE —— — REPARATIONS GON REGARDED WN SIGHT Belgium and Germany Likely to Agree on Gold Return by Diplomacy. U. S. OBSERVER HOPEFUL Paris, May 28 (U.P.) —The reparations conference experts, still hoping for a final settlement of their negotiations this week, tonight looked toward the governments of Belgium and Germany to lead them out of the present impasse. The general attitude among the -x- perts was that the chancellories of the two nations would attempt to solve through diplomatic channels the. prob- lem of repayment of Belgium gold seized by Germany during the war. Such an attempt would leave the ex- perts to their agreement on annual payments by Germany and probably re- sult in a successful conclusion to the conference, The only other outstanding question which has not been solved in the re- cent negotiations concerns the German request for an internal moratorium, which is the subject of constant dis- cussion between Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief German delegate, and the creditor power experts. U. 8S. Envoy Optimistic. The American spokesman tonight voiced a fervent hope that he would be sailing for home a week from tomorrow. He asserted that the experts were now nearer a general agreement than at any time during the conference. The schedule of annuities—changed because of a shift of the date of start- ing the Young compromise plan to September—probably will be finished tomorrow, The average annual pay- ments of approximately $510,000,000 for the first 37 years still stands as the basis of the compromise, it was said. The creditor delegates met in private groups this morning and the technical experts continued their work on the new set of annuities throughout the day. Berlin Tells Progress. Berlin, May 28 (U.P.).—Recent prog- ress in negotiations at Paris for set- tlement of the Gefmnan reparations pay- ments has resulted in agreement on 90 per cent of the points in dispute, the United Press was informed today on good authority. Dr. Hjalmar Sehacht :s insisting that the allied experts accept five important German reservations to the Young com- promise plan and discussions in‘ this connection are proceeding. The Ger- mans have demanded some $260,000,000 worth of German state railway bonds now in the hands of the allies as se- curity. Allied experts have declined to re- turn these bonds but said they would consider them as a second instead of a first mortgage and permit Germany to finance up to $238,000,000 capital in- vestments in railways, which would en- joy priority over the bonds. Cooperative Store Plan Is Discussed at Meeting Organization and incorporation of a community cooperative store was dis- cussed last night at a meeting of the Georgetown Civic Association, follow- ing @ report made by Otis Boyd for a special committee of the association. Boyd, in recent years, has been awarded scholarships from the civic group to attend the commercial school at How- ard University, with the community cooperative principle in mind. It was agreed that Boyd, Frederick Moss and the Rev. C.-B. Ford should proceed with the incorporation and that the executive committee of the civic association should: formulate plans for promotion and sale of shares in the business. George T. Beason presided. — — — —— — + ER eR ST SPECIAL NOTICES | {yuan * —W \\ \\ W \ —8 > aa a y Modern Methods | Famous for Price -_—— ae ee enn ee ‘Hichey-¥reeman | CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Country Usage o APPROACHING ' Holidays sports bring colorful . accessories to immediate attention. Belted-back sports jackets of gabardine, llamando, and camel’s hair with matching knickers, or flannel trousers, are appropriate for country usage. _Foulard ties with matching handkerchiefs and blended hose find their place in the gentleman- sportsman’s | kit. A I¢ghorn hat and brown tipped white shoes are preferred. Goldheim’s as Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET COAL YARDS WILL BE CLOSED | | % N | Famous for Quality | The coal division of the Merchants and Manu- facturers Association announces that the offices and yards of members will be closed, so far as the delivery of coal is concerned, for the entire day on each Saturday during the months of June, July and hy, and also on May 30th (Decora- tion Day), uly 4th (Independence Day), and September 2d (Labor Day), and that during these summer months all offices and close each week day at 5 p. m. COAL DIVISION Merchants and Manufacturers Ass’n yards will TO PREVENT congestion, OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT Co. 1339 Wisconsin avenue nw., Washington, D. C. A meeting of the stockholders of this com- pany will be held on MONDAY, June 3, 1929, at the office of the company, for the elec- tion of seven directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before this meeting. Polls open from 12 o’clock.noon to 1 o’clock. THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY. FREDERICK K. HEUPEL, Secretary. Office of ROCK CREEK CEMETERY Washington, D. C. ROBERT D. HOWELL, cretary and Treasurer. Se CARLTON F. HOWELL, Assist. Sec. D. ROY MATHEWS, Superintendent. SPECIAL NOTICE The gates of Rock Creek Cemetery will be closed to all vehicular traffic on Dec- oration Day, Thursday, May 30, 1929. By order of the Executive Committee. HOWELL — Ve offer EW YORK BUFFALO WARDMAN a of 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. stock of Handmade Shoes. Formerly priced to $32. es SS SB 12:2 to *1l62 BOSTON SOUTHAMPTON | WASHINGTON, D. G. NEW YORE our entire PARIS Overlooking BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK This handsome eight-story, fireproof apartment home of Gothic architecture with its 178 ideal housekeeping apart- ments offers everything that could be desired as a resi- dence of distinction. It is located on a wonder- ful 5-acre site overlooking the vast wooded stretches of Rock Creek Parb and having a frohtage of 400 feet on Con- ; necticut Avenue. The apartments, which vary in size from 2 rooms, kitchen and bath to 4 rooms, kitchen and two baths, are equipped with every modern improve- ment for comfort and cone venience including porches, electric refrigerators, inciner- ators, telephone switchboard service, three elevators and & 200-car garage. The building is now ready for inspection. Prices range from $85 40 $150. The BROADMOOR CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT PORTER STREET, | * -' READY FOR OCCUPANCY OCTOBER FIRST. ~ For reservations apply HARRY M. BRALOVE 1106 Vermont Ave. Already Rented Decatur 4376-7 ~ —— 35% — EARLY COPY IS AN ASSET TO THE ADVERTISER a * J

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4 a - -}GUD — — — — — — > PRESIDENT REGRETS WILLEBRANDT ACTION Hoover Sorry to See Her Go and Is Indignant Over Report of Friction. WORK IS GIVEN PRAISE The White House and the Depart- ment of Justice joined yesterday in pleading that Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt be “given a hand” for her work here as the impression spread that she was leaving because of a thwarted ambition. Her resignation was announced at the White House yesterday in the wake of authoritative reports Monday that she was retiring from the highest place ever attained by a woman in Washing- ton official life, and it became known that it is seldom the President has been so indignant or felt so strongly over reports that she was leaving be- cause she'was dissatisfied because she and Attorney General Mitchell had worked together in harmony. It is the President's attitude that there is absolutely nothing wrong, that Mrs. Willebrandt has given seven years of a most unusual public serv- ice, that she is retiring now because she could not resist such an attractive Offer as has been made, and that it was 80 attractive that the President simply did not have the heart to ask her to continue in the public work. Paean of Praise Expected. And Mrs. Willebrandt having placed this seven-year span upon the altar of public service, the President can not understand why all reports of her going should not be confined to a aean of praise, a grateful tribute to er as she makes her withdrawal bow. The President feels strongly about it all and it might be said that Mrs. Willebrandt and her friends feel just as strongly, though their feeling is from an entirely different cause. Mrs. Willebrandt’s greatest indigna- tion is because the knowledge of her resignatwn leaked out, though just whom she \’ames it is not Known. On March 8 she submitted this let- fr to Attcrney General Mitchell: Letter Praises Mitchell, “TJ hereby tender my resignation as Assistant Attorney General of the United States, to become affective April 1, 1929. “I came to the Department of Justice intending to leave my private law prac- tice not to exceed three years. Seven years, filled with hard labor but real joy in the service, have elapsed. That which has given me the most lasting satisfaction has been the years of as- sociation with you as solicitor general in work before the Supreme Court of the United States. Both in and out of public office you have my most loyai good wishes and support.” Thereafter she had a talk with the President. It was agreed then that she withhold her resignation until June 15. This conference ended with the understanding that no word of her action was to beconle known until that time. Yesterday it was made known that Mrs. Willebrandt’s resignation had been received by the President but two hours before the mewspaper correspondents called on him for their biweekly inter- view. Letter Is Dated Sunday. This letter was dated Sunday. It @ther must have been dictated by tele- one to her secretary or prepared be- ore she left, because she was out of the city at the time, and Attorney Gen- eral Mitchell, in a letter accepting her resignation, mentioned her telegram of Monday and “your letter of resigna- tion which has been handed to me Dy your secretary.” The letter to the President follows: “Dear Mr. President: “The Aviation Corporation has of- fered me the post of Washington coun- sel for the holding company and its subsidiaries. In addition to the regular legal business of a corporate enterprise of such magnitude, this has a real challenge. We are on the threshold of rapid expansion of air traffic. The law throughout the 48 States and the Fed- eral Government is in the making. The Aviation Corporation proposes to be- come active in securing’ uniformity and stability in law and procedure to safe- life and the streams of capital owing into aviation and allied enter- prises. It offers me, therefore, a field of constructive legal work, where every step of progress will be of widespread service. I want to accept aviation’s of- fer. I ask you, therefore, to please ac- cept my resignation, relieving me, if possible, from active duty by June 15. “I genuinely regret Jjeaving official connection with the accomplishments of your administration. I have given, however, more than seven years to pub- lic service, and I trust my helpfulness to you may not cease when I become just a private citizen. To have had a *#mall part in your election will always be a source of great satisfaction to — — —— — — — — — — —— _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 111 VENTH NW MAIN A+ Ad Chapel Telephone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN $17 PA AVE. SE. Atlantic 17060. 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 DIRECTOR CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 A. J. SCHIPPERT — 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151. 1569 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 2 ae eT eT William J. Nalley (Eldest sen, of the late Thos. R. Nalley) 522 Eighth s Linecoin V. L. SPEARE CO. witht er the successor of nor connected orizinsa) R. are establinn: ito RK St. N. V. Phone Frank. 6626. Forme 040 F st. nw. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st, nw. Amu RSPEARE —— the Oricinal wW R. Speare Co. 1623 ecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 t Yrs. at 1208 H at.. 45 Yrs. at 940 F st FUNERAL DESIGNS OF, Eyerz Description Funeral Designs 121 F St. N.W. M. 4276 x GEO. C. SHAFFER 55 to, derate Price oe — CEMETERIES _ 4 GLEN WOOD CEMETERY — ten tsee “Sh nat th. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929. — — — me eee LL LL LOE —— — — — — — — — — — ⸗ | LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION HOLDS FIRST SESSION M. Lehman, o Chicago Crime Commission; Attorney General; President Hoover, George W. Back row, Kenneth R. Mackintosh, of Washington; Monte B —X ad Herry Miller Service. Members of the Law Enforcement Commission who gathered yester day for their first conference with President Hoover, who outlined to them the scope of their work. Left to right, front row, Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Law School; of Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.;~William D. Mitchell, who was Attorney General under President Taft; William S. Kenyon, of Iowa. f New Orleans; Paul J. McCormack, of California; William I. Grubb, of Alabama; Frank L. Loesch, vice president of the Miss Ada L. Comstock, president Wickersham, chairman, Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War under President Wilson, and Henry W. Anderson, of Virginia. me and in my own belief the way I have served my country best. The solution of the problem of lawlessness is sure in your hands, and I relinquish the pris- Ons work with a sense of achievement in having had the bureau made a major scientific one and having secured my friend, Sanford Bates, as its chief. “The tax work in my division is well organized and up to date and will carry forward efficiently under my suc- cessor. “Assuring you of my appreciation of your friendship and real gratitude for your national service, I am, “Faithfully yours, (Signed) “MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT.” Hoover Reply Is Given. To which Mr. Hoover replied: “My dear Mrs. Willebrandt: “I have received your resignation with deep regret. In view of the very great opportunity which has come to you for reentry to private practice of the law, and in view of the seven years of sacrifice you have already made to public service, I do not feel that I am justified in again asking you to recon- sider. “I had hoped you would be able to continue until we had established the steps of reorganization which have been ifiitiated in the department. I am glad to know that you will give us your continued cooperation and advice in these special probiems. . “I éan not, however, allow this oppor- tunity to pass without an expression of the indebtedness of the American peopfe and of the Government for 60 many years of effective public service. The position you have held has been one of the most difficult in the Govern- ment and one which could not have been conducted with such distin- guished success by one of less legal ability and moral courage.” Mr. Mitchell also paid her tribute, saying that her place “will be hard to fill,” and adding, “we will miss you in other ways. I think your prohibition work has unduly submerged your other accomplishments in the public mind.” Thus passed that bundle of feminine energy that bounded with her invalid husband from Ohio several years ago to California, into a public prosecutor's office and the law, thence to Washing- ton to-match her wits with men in a game peculiarly theirs since the begin- ning of time. She came with a controversy, a con- troversy attended her through her seven years of service and now quite likely one will accompany her as she goes. Loyal to Daugherty. Her loyalty to the man who gave her her chance, Harry M. Daugherty, was a notable characteristic, and should she unburden her heart now she would say that this man gave her a freer rein than she has had since, She has in her moments/of retrospect said that he told — — — — — — — — — CLARK—On Tuesday, oy 1929, at Providence Hospital, ATHERINE —8— beloved wife of Charles Mason Funeral Thursday, May 30, at 10 a. Requiem mass at St. John’s Church, Forest Glen, Md. 1929, Sunday. May 26, Pranc JA states “vice Consul, formerly of Washingto Notice of — 3 hereafter. FRENCH—On Tuesday, May 28, a. m., at her residence, 2227 Nichols avenue southeast. CA INE 680- SrA, | beloved wife of the late — Funeral the 8 residence on Thursday, May tives and friends invited. Oak Hill Cem HORNBEOOK—On pn nr May 28, 1929, t 9:15 p. m., ANNA K., wife of Dr. Prank W. Hornbrook, of the Brighton Hot yonerat at Wheeling, W. Va. LYNCH—On Monday, May 27, 1929 Georgetown University Hospital. FORD A. LYNCH, of 1412 Massachu- setts avenue northwest. 1929, at 10 ‘from . m. Rela- Interment in C., Chari A., Francis H. and Howard — ty~ services at Gawler’s chapel. 1750 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Wednesday, May 29, at 2 p. m. In- terment private. wee 5 Ke Sunday, May 26, 1929, at 3:30 m., at his residence, 511 Eight- ts Ry street northeast, VEL E. y, May at 10:30 * — Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- wee? 4 Be pect communication of Hope . A. A, , is here- by called for the purpose of attending the funera] of our late broth HOR- CE P. McINTOS M., on ""wednes- day, May 29, 43P28 at 9: AR, Mai A aster. Attest: PAUL E LCAN, Secre PENNY PACKER—On Tuesday, —* = 1929, LINNETTE PENNYPACKER, mother of Mrs. ©. C. Bassett. of the ‘Chastleton Hotel, Wa hington, Cc. Puneral at owanda, a., Friday morning, ~~ * (Towanda, Pa., papers please ROOD—On uesday, May 28, 1 , Emergency —— "MAY REBECCA of street northwest, ROOD, Rood, mother "Rood of Washington, g C., and Malcolm E. Rood, Benton arbor, Mich, and daughter of the late ee eaentative Charles A. Eldridge, of Puneral services and intermen Home Cemetery, Chicago, tit — STANISCI—On Tuesday, May 28, 1929. his residence, 635 Pen A eae * MIC ee belov ed husband | his residence o ob €36 a. m, thease hey ere mass * * Interment at Mount residence 1416” —— str nter- * 38 "wate. HENRI. ther of airs. % at MRS. WILLEBRANDT TO UNIFY STATUTES GOVERNING AVIATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. prehensive study of national and State laws affecting the aviation industry. “The entire industry, as well as inter- ested governmental agencies, will be invited to cooperate in Mrs. Wille- brandt’s survey,” said Grosvenor. Our laws governing and impinging her when he gave her the job it was one so involved in and responsive to poli- tics that he wanted a woman for it. There is no secret that since he left she has never been fully satisfied. Her original views on prohibition are not known, but in her work she soon be- came an enforcement zealot and there- afer assumed the role of a prohibition Joan of Arc. She developed into a na- tional figure rapidly and the last cam- paign revealed her at her height. There is every reason to believe that she did not want to be let down from this high point after the campaign. She pointed for a Cabinet place, but realized with her practical mind that this was too visionary. Then she pointed for a Federal judgeship, but more longingly she wanted a more im- portant place in the new prohibition scheme that the Hoover administration was to effect. Hoover Policy Spiked Aims. This scheme, however, has not In the first place, one of Mr. Hoover's first orders was that there must be no spectacular enforcement tactics. This meant, for one thing, that there must be no such headlines as ‘‘Willebrandt does this,” or “Willebrandt does that.” There was the matter, too, of trans- ferring prohibition enforcement to the Department of Juétice. Mrs. Wille- brandt had reason to expect something out of this. But the transfer, it now seems, is far in the future, maybe not until the President’s law enforcement commission reports. There was a chance for a woman to get some publicity on this commission, inetdentally. Miss Ada L. Comstock was given the place, not Mrs. Wille- brandt. Mrs. Willebrandt, in fact, was pass- ing out of the picture, not a just re- ward for what she did in the cam- paign. So she is to be the ‘ ‘Washing- ton representative” of the Aviation Corporation. Her critics will cal] her a lobbyist, her friends an ambassador. At any rate, she should make good. She knows a lot about Washington, the ways of its public men. shaped up to Mrs. Willebrandt’s liking. |} 4 upon aviation need unification. State statutes pertaining both to the opera- tion of aircraft and aviation, as an in- dustry lack uniformity. A program and policy for their standardization is essential. “Mrs. Willebrandt is ideally quali- fied for thig undertaking, which she will pursue along with her general duties as the aviation corporation’s legal representative in Washington.” Grosvenor did not reveal what Mrs. Willebrand’s salary would be but said the corporation had no objection to having it made public if she wished to tell, “in order to obviate exaggeration.” The aviation corporation was or- ganized last March with an authorized capital of $200,000,000 and is a holding and development company for half a dozen large airplane manufacturers and air lines. President Hoover announced accep- tance of Mrs. Willebrandt’s resignation as assistant United States Attorney General in Washington today. Confirms Resignation After Phoning Capital Waco, Tex., May 28 (A.P.).—Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt late today confirmed her resignation as an Assist- ant United States Attorney General only after she had talked with her secretary in Washington over the tele- phone. To questions as to whether dissen- sion had arisen betwene other members 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 at | Bu. t » Becond ainda Cc will be THOMAS—On iene . May 26, 1929, at her n If you have need for a Dining Room Suite, Living or Bedroom Suite, you can buy it this week at Mayer's at a remarkably low price. Shop here to- day. Seventh St. Living Rooms Dining Rooms and Bedrooms MAYER & CO. are specially priced now Bet. D and E of the department and herself she an- swered: “My letter and Mr. Hoover’s answer are sufficient answers for that.” Mrs. Willebrandt is here to receive the honorary degree, doctor of laws, from Baylor University. Hoover Program “Sold”’ To Voters, Says McBride President Hoover has convinced the people that he does not intend to side- step the prohibition question, has ap- pointed a “very fine commission” to study law enforcement and has gen- erally “sold” his program to the voters, F., Scott McBride, superintendent of the Antisaloon League, declared upon his return to Washington last night from a tour that carried him into every State in the East, with the exception of Maine, Mr. McBride, who is the accepted dry spokesman, would not comment on the situation involved in the use of diplo- matic liquors and said that it is a mat- ter that should be left entirely to the President. Former Gov. Smith Gets Old Post. New York, May 28 (A.P.).—Former | Gov. Alfred E. Smith today was elected a director of National Surety Co., a post he resigned on becoming chief executive officer of New York State. Gov. Smith ts a director of the Metro- politan Life Insurance Co., and of the County Trust Co. of New York. UNLIMITED IN SCOPE Body Not to Make Dry Law Unusual Phase of Study, Says Chairman. TWO YEARS OF WORK SEEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. he declared, especially from the view- point of the bankers. He made known emphatically tha: the commission did not intend to be- come involved in the wet and dry con- troversy as such, but at the same time that the scope of its study and the possible. conclusions which it may reach are unrestricte The commissfon’s procedure has not yet been determined. A brief meeting was held at the Departmert of Justice after the commission left the White House. There will be daily meetings for the next few days. Consideration will be given to a plan of splitting the work --- in subcommit- tees, one subcommittee to take one subject and another one another sub- ject. In leu of this the committe> must determine which subject sfall be taken up first. Study to Be Made. It will be a study rather than an in- vestigation in all likelihood. Mr. Wick- ersham is of the opinion that open hearings would not be yery effective. But in order that the commission will not be forgotten in a short while e, and, too, so that its findings may ‘soak’ in the public mind, it is his idea that periodical reports should be issued. The idea has not yet been approved by the full committee, but there is no reason to asume that it will not be. There was one striking paragraph in Mr. Wickersham’s formal speech. It was: “We are under no illusions as to the difficulty of our task, We know there is no short cut to the millennium, but we have confidence in the fundamental honesty and right mindedness of the American people and their readiness to support sound methods of reform when the existence of evils is exposed and practical methods for their eradication submitted to popular Judgment.” President Cites Disobedience. The President said: “The American people are deeply concerned over the alarming disobe- dience of law, the abuses in law en- forcement and the growth of organized crime, which has spread in every field of evil-doing and in every part of our country. A nation does not fail from its growth of wealth or power, but no na- tion can for long survive the failure of its citizens to respect and obey the laws which they themselves make. Nor can it survive a decadence of the moral and spiritual concepts that are the basis of respect for law nor from neglect to organize itself to defeat crime and the corruption that flows from it. Nor is this a problem confined to the enforce- ment and obedience of one law or. the laws of the Federal or State Govern- ments separately. The problem is part- ly the attitude toward all law. “It is my hope that the commission shall secure an accurate tietermination of fact and cause, following them with constructive, courageous conclusions which will bring public understanding and command public support of its solutions, The general public approval of the necessity for the creation of this commission and the extraordinary uni- versality of approval of its membership —are in themselves evidences of the responsibility that lies upon you and of the great public concern in your task and of the hopes that you may — — — — LE A — — — — — a ee ne enw “] CRIME COMMISSION |f WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Costume Accessories T HAT are first of all different. ARFINCKEL’S—where you can find the very kind of charming accessories needed to add the smart final touch to your outfit. 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I do pray for the success of your endeavors, for by such success you will have performed one of the greatest services to our generation.” Mr. Mitchell offered the ‘services of the Department of Justice. Mr. Wickersham told newspaper men they thought the commission’s work would last at least a year, maybe two. The members are to serve without com- pensation. After the first few days of meetings here they will go their re- spective ways, to meet here again periodically. Lateran Pact Approval--+ ‘Expected Within Week: Rome, May 28 (AP.)—The — paper Tribuna today said that ice of ratifications of the Lateran between the Italian government : the Vatican was expected to take either Thursday, the Feast of ‘the Corpus Domini, or on June 2. lt Has laken Washington By Storm pene It Is The Radio Sensation of All Time 714 12th (A PRODUC See and Hear the NEW FREED T OF THE FREED-EISEMANN RADIO CORPORATION) Get Its Astonishing Price From Your Nearest Dealer Learn What REAL Radio Is Dynamic Kight and Nine Tube Conscle Models Speaker Push-Pull Amplification Carroll Electric Company Dependable Electrical Merchandise Since 1900 Street N.W. Main 7320 r

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ATUANTIC. AVIATORS WILL START TODAY a Flash Made Ready to Leave for Rome; Yellow = = = = ee r——— 4440 ——— entail tad 3 * Bird May Race. | WEATHER REPORTED POOR, Old Orchard, Me. May 8 (AP.).— After receiving a report of Atlantis weather conditions from Dr. James H. Kimball, of the New — Weather - Bureau. late tonisht, A. Yancey said the — —— Green Fiash would start for Rome between * 7 and 8 a. m. tomorrow morning. i ; ; * 1 + oe —i et 7, ae ee — ; ; Storm + » 4 Yancéy, navigator of the plane, said the conditions over the ocean were Mot all that could be hoped for. The Weather report indicated the plane would find rain and wind, but no | will be able to get a sight of the gun once in a while,” he said. Whether the French monoplane * would get away at the same time for Paris depended on the arrival from New York early tomorrow of Armeno | Lotti, sponsor of the flight, and Rene * Le Fevre. Jean Assolant, third mem- ber of the Yellow Bird's crew indicateu eh * Flash when she rises from the beach Green Flash Take Off First. — Yancey said he thought that the © Green Plash would take off first and the * Yellow Bird would follow immediately. Jean Assolant, third member of the , French plane's crew, could not verify ; this 7 gga the arrival of Lotti and Fueling of both planes, however, was rted late today. Three or four hours # were expected to be consumed in this * arain od be Dr Kames H. Kimball, ably would be the factor to s, after which Yancey and Will- said they would make a test flight the Green Piash. _ Guiseppe M. Bellanca, designer of the Green Piash, said the yo would __ tanks hold about 1,005 gallons. Americans Take Test Hops., Williams and Yancey later took the Flash aloft in two test flights. Only the main tank, which held %54 gallons, was filled. The fliers said the} Bret performed excellently. It was the flight that had been made for four : ee of the Yellow Bird after the full ine load had been siphoned into} t. Mechanics immediately started to the tank. They indicated the — and could be fixed Departure of the Yellow Bird ‘or ris and the Green Flash for Rome ll be broadcast through a nation- chain of radio stations. Description to Be Broadcast. the blue and red networks of the Broadcastin: Co. New York, May 28 (U.P.).—Scatter- storms and low-hanging mists over Atlantic air route were Hfting to- t, giving the French and American lying crews at Old Orchard. Me., long-awaited chance to hop for New York Bureau meterologist, who has — ae fiters of conditions rou tonight they had a Chance of success than at any within the fast te: weeks. Storm Conditions to End. » “By tomorrow,” he said, “all serious conditions should have cleared sank There will be light drizzles at ts along the great circle route and mal cloudiness, but they are likely to offer any great hazards to . The meteorologist said that the prog- made by the weather tonight b- ecide | ‘Roger Q. Williams and Lewis , Yancey wil! take off in the morning their flight to Rome. “I Rave advised them that there is — improvement in conditions,” + Armeno Lotti, jr.. backer of the sec- transatlantic venture, and Rene Le » his navigator, conf with Dr. this afternoon and seemed year ay by the favorable turn weather. They did not say ther they would fly back to old Or- tonight to rejoin Jéan Assolant, . Who is waiting at the Maine with their big (Bernard mono- , Yellow Bird, in which they will ve "tor Paris. It was believed they awalt the late night reports , if they proved favorable, go north lately to take off with Williams Yancey. SABIN GROUP SEEKS CHANGE IN RUM LAW : ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. opened, & Man's acts need not conform ith his votes. We believe in expos- such hypocrisy, because such men re unfit for public office. **"We will urge women to fulfill their Obligations as citizens. “We believe that the prohibitioa lew violates the fundamental princi- ples of our Government, and, there- » we women, representing many is Of endeavor and activity, have ged ourselves to give our utter- in aid of a sane solution.” -) New York, May 28 (U.P.)—The op- nents of prohibition are outside the " said Mrs. Elia A. Boole, ident of the National Women's tian Temperance Union, in issuing he official call today for the fifty- h annual convention in Indianapo- Beptember 19. : rallying the women workers, Mrs. -Moole said one of the duties of the In- meeting would be “to cou-. to meet the assaults of our nts and to pian for a continued | movement. aN feature will be the unveiling in = Indiana capitol building rotunda & tablet to Frances Willard, the tem- 22 ot vend yeasts age. : “A Wonderful tence for a Day’s a Outing “MORGANTOWN - On-the-Potomac 1 A 47-Mile Drive Over State Highway via Good Hope Hill and La Plata. Boating Fishing Dancing - Beautiful Shady Grove q With Ali Facilities for C PARTIES Arrangements for Organizations — — —— — — — — — THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. — " AR I — — -- AMERICANS EXPECT TO HOP FOR ROME TODAY 3 , | | " be in readiness to follow the —— associated Press Photo. The monoplane Green Flash, piloted by Lewis A. Yancey and Roger Q. Williams. which is expected to take off at Old Orchard beach at 8 o'clock this morning in a flight for Rome, Italy. pace sas oS NINE PILOTS QUALIFY, FOR THURODAY'S RACE Fly From Five Starting Points to East St. Louis; Hop on Memorial Day. PRIZE MONEY IS AWARDED East St. Louis, U. May 28 (A.P.).— Racing against time to Parks Airport here from five widely separated starting points throughout the United States, pilots of nine commercial airplanes qualified today for the $5,000 Gardner Trophy Air Race to the Indianapolis Speedway and return on Memorial Day. Seven other planes out of eighteen starters finished the race, but did not —** in today’s prize money or qualify for the trophy race. No serious acci- Gents marred the races, although sev- eral fillers made forced landings and several of those who completed the race barely had enough fuel to reach the airport. : competing filers came from Buf- falo, N. V. Jacksonville, Fla., San An- tonio, Tex., Denver, and Fargo, N. Dak., éach flying an average of between 150 and 800 miles. In each event, the first flier to arrive was awarded $750 and the second $250, and each qualified for the trophy race. Ten were to have *} qualified, but there was only one ye eh Earl Rowland, of Wichita, Kahs., San Aantonio and he flew here — to win the §760 prize and qualify un- Other qualifiers and their times were: _ Buffalo division—Marvin T. O'Dell, of Cincinnati, first, 5 hours; Arthur J. Davis, East Lansing, Mich., second, 5 hous 7 minutes. oi eae ae division—Sydnor Hall, Louis, first, 5 hours 32 minutes; Dele Jackson, St. Louis, second, 6 hours 5 minutes. : Pargo division—Charies W. Holman, of St. Paul, first, 5 hours 11 minutes. John P. Wood, of WauSau, Wis., second, 6 hours 15 minutes. Denver division—Stanley T. Stanton, of Wichita, first, 6 hours 31 minutes; D. C. Wafren, of San Francisco, second, 6 hours 38 minutes. Radio Will Broadcast Ocean Flight Hop-Offs New York. May 28 (U.P.).—The sched- uled take-off of the Yellow Bird snd Green Flash on the Pranco-American air race for Europe tomorrow morning will be broadcast from the beach at Oi Orchard, Me., the National Broad- casting Co. announced tonight. ‘ Announcers of Station WCSH, Port- land, Me., will describe the start of the transatlantic flights, expected at 8 a. m., for the N. B. C.’s national net- work. Both the WJZ and WEAF hook- ups will be combined for the broadcast. Two Accept Reserve Appointments. James Curtis Ladd, jr.. pointments in the Reserve Corps of the Army, the War Department announced yesterday. ant in the financial while reserves, Cavalry reserves. LISIGSAS ISLS We INVITE YOU TO SPEND — —— ses eeervw MOTOR ROUTE Take 1114 xt bridge thru Alexandria, fol- miles beyond Pohick Chereh tarn left eon gravel read follow road « neat Guns · ten Meno Tel. Main 4: > [New York Society Pilot Plans Ocean Hop, Report New York, May 28 (U.P.).—One of New York’s “400” may be the next to bid for transatlantic flying fame. Arthur von Briesen Menken, wealthy young son of 8S. Stanwood Menken, prominent lawyer and so— cial registerite, was understood teday to be planning a flight soon over the far northern route at- tempted last summer by Bert Has- sell and Parker Cramer, Rockford, Hil., filters. The youthful pilot has ordered a specially built plane which is to be delivered to him next month for the proposed flight. it was rumored among friends of Menken, however, that strong parental opposition may force an indefinite postponement. / NEW ALTITUDE MARK THOUGHT SET BY GIRL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. by Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden, Oakland, Calif., aviatrix, followed the failure of a previous attempt early this year when Miss Crosson reached a mark of about 19,000 feet. An enthusiastic crowd of friends as- sisted Miss Crosson from the cabin of her plane when she brought it down after being in the air 2 hours and 6 minutes. Her limbs were numb from the cold. At the peak of her ascent it was estimated the temperature was 15 degrees below zero. The plane was powered with a Wright Whirlwind motor. Miss Crosson, a flier with long expe- rience, arrived at the airport in street clothes and decided on the spur of the moment to make the flight after being advised weather conditions were satis- factory. Her mother, Mrs. E. E. Cros- son, and her brother, Joe Crosson, pilot, witnessed the flight The plane was loaded with 60 gal- lons of gasoline. Miss Crosson, who is 25 years old, took up aviation in 1922 and made her first solo flight in 1923. Automatic Engineers Study Braking Device Precision brake testing was illus- trated and described for members of the Washington Chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers at the City Club last night by Frederick Parks, of Bendix-Cowdrey Co., of Fitchburg, Mass. Using motion pictures, Parks illus- trated his oral description of the use and results of a mechanical brake tester manufactured by his organiza- tion. The pictures showed, in detail, tr: action of the machine in deter- bile’s braking action. He was preceded by J. W. Shields, of the Firestone Tire 403 Ninth street | northwest, and Robert Snead Williams, | 449 Park road, have accepted ap-. Williams is a second lieutenant in the & Rubber Co., who showed motion | pictures of the manufacture of tires in ithe Firestone plant. Veterans Use Fort’s Artillery. Va., heard hereabouts last night 'E. F., offensive by American |'the World War. troops mining the effectiveness of an automo- | The firing of artillery at Fort Myer, | was | in connection with the annual dinner | Ladd is a second lieuten- | | of veterans of the First Division, A. | in commemoration of the initia? | during | GAT PLANE SOARS 10 NEW HIGH MARK | Missouri Flier Ascends 24,600 Feet, Breaking Two World’s Records. ‘OXYGEN SUPPLY USED UP East St. Louis, Mo., May 28 (A.P.).— Ascending to a height of 24,600 feet above Parks Airport here today in a 690-pound low-wing monoplane, Bar- ney Zimmerly, of Marshall, Mo., broke the world altitude record for light air- planes. His mark is unofficial pending a check of a barograph of the National Aeronautic Association by the Bureau of Standards in Washington. The height recorded by Zimmerly’s altimeter exceeded both the record of 22,250 feet for single-seat planes, held by Paul Baumer, German fifer, and the record of 19,862 feet for planes weigh- ing less than 8861 pounds, held by Capt. G. Dehaviland, of England. Discarding his straw hat, Zimmerly drew on a fleeced-lined flying suit over his summer suit, put on a fleece-lined helmet and went aloft with twenty gal- lons of gasoline and a supply of oxygen at 11:02 a.m. He landed at 1:44 p. m. He said he could have gone 2,000 feet higher if he had not run out of oxygen, as he experienced no trouble. Zimmerly used a Barling NB3 mono- plane made by the Nicholas Beazley Co., of Marshall, which employes him as test pilot. The plane is powered by a five-cylinder radial air-cooled motor. The new record was made during the qualifying races for the Gardner Trophy Airplane Race to Indianapolis and return on Memorial Day. Young Bank Messenger And $24,000 Missing Houston, Tex., May 28 (A.P.)-—A 15- year-old measenger of the First National Bank here was missing today with $24,000 in bank drafts and cash. The boy had not been seen since he left on his regular run yesterday morn- ing. Bank officials said he had com- plained of being ill and might have gone to some place for treatment. Most of the $24,000 was in non-negotiable drafts. The Wonder Hotel of Nework | Horet MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-51 st Ses, pimez $4 New York City rfing —* 38 e $2.50 shower. . 300-500 For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates ;;—— KS 25 MILES FROM WASHINGTON \ DECORATION DAY GUNSTON MANOR PEARL OF THE POTOMAC The First of Virginia’s Colonial Estates on the Potomac to Be Offered in Subdivision Bathing Boating Fishing Camping A SUMMER COLONY OF THE VERY BEST AT LITTLE PRICE See the Log Cabin Now Under Construction Watch the Drawing of the Seine for Shad on Our Shore FINEST BEACH ON THE POTOMAC Choice Lots, Only $20 Each $5 Down, $1 a Month Prices Advance June 1 eS — Community Water in Reserve Section Improvements Guaranteed by Trust Fund For Further Information Call, Write or Telephone 312-314 Bond Building Peer and t N. V. Ane, N. —* CtLSA LLL ropyerrer & ] notonous. MAY FARY AGAIN SEEKING DOLD FLYING MARK — — — — — Pilot Wings Way,.With Gas for 40 Hours, Over Los Angeles Beaches. NINTH-HOUR REPORT MADE Los Angeles, May 28 (A.P.).—Herbert J. Fahy, a test pilot, winged his way, through the Southern California skies today in his second attempt to hang up a new solo endurance flight record. Carrying 435 gallons of gasoline, said to be enough to keep his plane aloft for about 40 hours, Fahy left the ground at 4:43:05 o'clock this morning, hoping to remain in the air long enough to surpass the mark. of 35 hours 33 minutes and 21 seconds made by Martin Jensen at Roosevelt Field, N. Y¥., last February. Fahy carried sandwiches, two quarts of black co‘- fee, a quart Of orange juice and smeil- ing salts, the latter to ward off drow- siness. After being in the air more than nine hours he dropped a note which said, “Going fine, but growing mo- Will widen circles to take in beaches.” The freedom of the skies was Fahy's * his flight today, for he was bounu * no limitation such as ended his firsr — at the record last Sund. y when he was forced down by fog because he could not leave the environs of metropolitan airport during the hours of darkness. That regulation, made by the company which insured his plane in the first attempt, had been modified so that he could cruise over other sec- tions in event of fog. In his first at- tempt, #ghy was up a little more than 21 hours. So easily did his plane take the air with its heavy load today that the flier circled back over the airport a few hours later and dropped a note asking if his fuel tanks had been filled to capacity. He was assured the fuel supply had been checked. Fahy, piloting a Lockheed Vega monoplane, carried a foad of 5,800 pounds at the take-off. Perfect flying poonditions prevailed. Late today the motor of Fahy’s plane apparently was performing perfectly. A note which he dropped said, “I! feel sure I can beat the record; here’s hoping, anyway.” Another stated, “I feel fine; just as fresh as when I took off. rym air over San Fernando Val- ley caused me to fly over beaches this afternoon. Is barometer rising near Long Beach?” Arrangements have been made to transmit weather information to the flier by means of a huge lighted black- board on the flying field here. Ryan Stockholders Vote To Sell Firm’s Assets St. Louis, May 28 (A.P.).—Stockhold- ers of the Mahoney-Ryan Aircraft Oor- poration, manufacturers of the Ryan Monoplane, today voted to sell the as- sets of the company to the Aircraft De- Ho yt Corporation, of Detroit, for 000, largely through transfer. of pe The factory will remain at Lam- bert-8t. Louis Field. 29, ee Police Reserves Quell 1929. oo — — — — —— — gti, Yale Freshman Oatbreak New Haven, Conn., May 28 (A.P.). Police reserves were called out late tonight to quell an outbreak of Yale freshmen. The students swarmed the downtown section and after breaking lights and pulling trolleys from wires, they were forced back to Berkeley Oval only after the of- ficers used their night sticks. The revelry began in Berkeley Oval, where the freshmen, celebrating the close of classes, set off fireworks and fired pistol shots. After breaking all the campus light globes, they rushed the fence, tore it down and set fire to it. Dashing out into the street, the students pulled the trolleys of two passing trolley cars. They then swept down College street to the center of the city, halting traffic and continuing to pull trolleys froni the wires. A police sergeant mean- while sent a call for reserves. arrests were made. Southern Star Set For Flight to Cuba McMahon Will Test Plane for Loads at Daytona Beach on Hop. The Sikorsky biplane Southern Star, being groomed for a nonstop flight to Santiago, Cuba, landed ꝰt Bolling Field at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon after a ms, three-hour flight from New York, Mem- bers of the crew said they expected to take off at 3 o’clock this morning for Daytona Beach, Fla., where load tests were made. John K. Montgomery, president of American International Airways, own- ers of the plane, said Capt. Ira C. Eaker, pilot of the famous Question Mark, who is spending his leave as operations manager at Hoover Field, will not make the tests, as had been announced earlier. This will be done, he stated, by Harold McMahon, who is to pilot the big plane on its long jump into South Americas The start, Montgomery said, will be made from Tampa, Fla., as soon after load tests have been completed as weather conditions will permit. The crew will consist of Montgomery and McMahon as pilots; Henri Berthoux, mechanic, and Hubert Huntington, navigator. A Great Dane mascot had to be left behind, Montgomery. said, on account of its weight. .The Southern Star was christened recently at Bolling Field by Senora Dona Herminia Arrate de Davila, wife of the Chilean Ambas- sador. A. A. Fischer Given Limited Divorce. — Limited divorce from Arthur A. Fis- cher, employe of the District, of 611 Farragut street northwest, was asked of the District Supreme Court yester- day by Mrs. Jessie M. Fischer, of 344 Eleventh street southeast, on grounds of extreme cruelty. The parties were married in February, 1924, and have two children. The suit was filed through Attorney Robert E. Lynch. | THESE UMBRELLAS HAVE TAKEN WASHINGTON BY STORM Specially Priced $55.00 And small wonder that they have. All silk, with gilt frames, wood shahks and handles which are frankly diverting in addi- tion to being really smart. You can find them in all the correct colors. RS 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Mail Orders Prepaid Established 1876 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. wilLrun daily ex- cept Saturday. 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 RAILWAS SYSTEM es ö— — — — — — — —— — ——— 21 FAST TRAINS TO NEW YORK led by the Con igressional Limited Mao ———— —— * — SS 6 ——— x⸗ oe ee ae ee 5 ereses s Take you without change EACH WEEK DAY FE Leave Washington Pennsylvania Station (Standard Time) (See new time-table) WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK Arrive New York Terminal *Congressional Limited — All Parlor Cars. Equally convenient schedules on Sunday New 10.00 A. M. Sunday Express Hudson te Washington. r of New York! CHEDULES newly adjusted and quickened provide a fast Pennsyl- vania train to New York at every con- venient hour of the day! ... The Congressional Limited now makes the daily run to the heart of New York in 4% hours! All of these trains take you straight to the Pennsylvania Station in the heart of mid-town New York—most convenient to theaters, business, hotels! If you prefer—you can take a special tube train from Manhattan Transfer and arrive at Hudson Terminal—four min- utes’ walk from Wall Street. Equally convenient return schedules C. E. McCullough, General Passenger Agent, 613 14th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Send for Itinerary of our personally conducted | tours to the North and West pe 3 age HRS st v Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Ine. into the heart NEW YORK TO WASHINGTON EACH WEEK DAY Leave*’New York Pennsylvania #~ Hudson , Station 48? Terminal Arrive ] Washington 12.20 A.M. —— *Congressional Limited — All Parlor Cars. (Standard Time) Equally convenient schedules on Sunday (See new time-table)

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* . — — — em mn a enn — — —— NEW PARLEY SOUGHT ON DEBENTURE PLA Reassembling of Farm Relief Conference Committee Is Predicted. M’NARY SEES PRESIDENT (Associated Press.) Reassembling of the farm relief con- ference committee before the end of the week was confidently predicted yesterday by leaders who have been trying to bring the House and Senate into agreement over disposition of the lisputed export debenture plan. The committee's negotiations were halted last week after House members had refused to discuss differences in the two farm bills passed separately by the House and Senate unless the de- benture plan was eliminated. Senator McNary, of Oregon, chalr- man of the conference, said he thought another meeting would be held tomor- row or Friday and that plans to insure uninterrupted negotiations probably would be agreed upon. Conference committee members in- licated that their discussions had paved the way for the committee to take up general provisions of the two farm Dills, leaving the debenture contro- rersy to the last. In view of an ap- parent strengthening of the determina- tion of House leaders not to have that branch vote on the debenture plan, it was held likely that ultimately the Senate conferees would agree to ask | the Senate to reverse itself regarding | that provision. McNary Reports to Hoover. The situation affecting farm relief legislation was explained to President Hoover yesterday by Senator McNary, who said Mr. Hoover was interested in the various discrepancies between the two farm bills. McNary declined to dis- cuss his conference at the White House further. Additional notice from the debenture group that a vote in the House on the plan will be insisted upon was given in the Senate by Senator Harrison (Democrat), Mississippi. “The agriculture regions may rest as- sured,” he said, “that the Senate wul not recede until the House has voted.” The Migsissippian said there was “something strange” about the effort to prevent a vote in the House. He said there were many senators who desired to protect their political friends and allies in the House “by not insist- ing on a vote there,” and praised Sena- tor McNary and other Senate conferees for taking a*strong position in the conference committee. Adams’ Politics ‘Discussed. Senator Harrison also alluded to the “pseudo-Republican” letter of Senator Fess (Republican), Ohio, which was written after a Democratic and Repub- lican independent coalition had suc- ceeded in inserting the debenture plan tn the Senate farm bill. Harrison said he had about concluded that President Hoover did not share the Fess view until Secretary Adams made a speech in Boston in which he called certain senators “obstructors of legislation.” “The Secretary was referring to the Republicans who voted for the deben- ture plan,” Harrison said. Commenting on Republican “rebels” on farm relief, Harrison declared that one of these, Senator Borah, “rendered more services to the Republican party in the last campaign than the Presi- dent himself.” The Mississippi senator was asked by Senator Brookhart (Republican), Iowa, “if this is the same Charles Francis Adams who was an insurgent for so many years in Massachusetts politics. Harrison saM he believed him to be “the game person.” 6 BIG SHIPS PLANNED BY DOLLAR COMPANY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. have been named for the purpose by the Secretaries of Commerce and Navy and the Postmaster General. These ‘Cabinet members were constituted by President Hoover as a committee to pass upon matters involving new ship con- struction under the Jones-White ship- ping act. Under the terms of that act, with the approval of the Shipping Board, the Federal Government would advance loans up to 75 per cent of the value of the new ships to engage in foreign commerce, if the board is satisfied that there is justification for the fleet en- largements. Replying to a letter from Mr. Dol- lar calling attention to the success which has attended the company’s around-the-world service and outlining the contemplated enlargement of the fleet, Chairman O’Connor said these had been “noted with pleasure.” “The board appreciates the work which you have done in the develop- ment of this service,” Mr. O’Connor added, “and it will be glad to co- operate in accordance with the pro- visions of law toward further improve- ment. Of course, loans can not be definitely assured until after formal applications are made, but the cordial sympathy of the board toward your undertaking certainly can be assumed.” In his letter to the chairman, which mitiated the negotiations, Mr. Dollar said the type of ship proposed would tost approximately £1,000,000 in Great Bri and $7,500,000 in the United ttates, 50 per cent more than the con- étruction price overseas. / “Tf American workmen and American industry receive the benefit of this building program,” Mr. Dollar added, “and American trade is expanded so far as possible in American bottoms under the American flag, the definite objectives expressed the merchant mWarine act and Joneé-White bill wil) Rave been attained.” the number For the fastest long aistance hone service, call by number. Usually you'll get your connection while you _ hold the line. If you don’t know the number, ask “Information.” THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY eee — — — & WHEN ENDURANCE FLIERS LANDED their plane Fort Worth which set of 172 Associated Press Photo. Left to right, Reginald L. Robbins, Mrs. Robbins and James Kelly shown at Fort Worth, Tex., after Robbins and Kelly had landed a new endurance refueling record % hours. HUGE JOB 1S FACING NEW UTILITY BOARD by Predecessors Must Be Done Over. CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. is not too much to say that the new commission will have to do over again practically all of the work that nas been done in the past. So important are pending questions that the new commission’s actions will have a vital effect on the entire utili- ties situation in the District. What the course of the commission will be is impossible to determme at this time, inasmuch as it is a quasi- judicial body with wide powers of dis- —— Some of the questions which were raised before the old commission and which are awaiting disposition in- clude the valuation proceeding of the gas companies, the street car merger, and the move of the Capital Traction Co. to get increased car fare not only for itself but also for the —_— Railway & Electric Co. Revaluation of the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co, is another mat- ter with which the new commission will have to deal. Under an agreement be- tween the old commission and the tele- phone company the present rates, of which the unlimited household rate of $4.75 a month is looked on as basic, must continue in effect until Saturday. The agreement was made for a two- year period. On and after Saturday there will be no valuation for the tele- phone company which can be, used in the courts by the commission or the company as a basis for rate changes. Under -the agreement the valuation recognized by the commission on the day the agreement expires is “set aside as nought” and rates may not be lished as the basis for them. Although the public utiligies law cre- ating the commission commanded it to fix uniform YPules of accounting, the commission in all its years of existence never has done s0. Various reasons have been advanced from time to time as justifying this failure on the part of the commission to obey the specific command of the faw creating it. It Was argued some years ago that the commission should wait and see what system of accounting was worked out by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. In the meantime the various companies have gone their different ways, following whatever systems they would, and each of them, incidentally, has a system differing from that of the others. The recent O’Fallon decision of the United States Supreme Court will be used by the proponents of high valua- tions as an argument before the new commission. The manner in which the members of the commission will apply the theories of valuations and rate fix- ing, which now are fairly well astab- lished by court decisions, will be closely watched; for upon th? commission’s at- titude will depend a difference of many millions cf dollars upon which District consumers will have to pay returns. to CHICAGO Saturday - Sunday June 1&2 Tickets good in day coaches only An interesting week-end trip at small cost. Spend a full day in Chicago— see the famous “‘loop,’’ the lake front, and Lake Shore Drive; the parks, Museums and public buildings — the many sights and scenes that have made Chicago so widely famous. Leave Washington June Sst .. 44:40 A.M. (£astern Standard Time) Returning Leave Chicago June and . . 6:40 P.M. (Central Standard Time) The trip going and coming is made by daylight through scenes of rare natural beauty and historic interest —the picturesque Potomac Valley, Harpers Ferry; the rugged Blue Ridge and Allegheny Mountains. A trip you can’t afford to miss. Good meals at moderate prices in the dining car and also day coach lunch service. & Ohio MEMORY OF MILLER HONORED AT obnUUl Most of Work Accomplished NEW SYSTEMS PLANNED changed until a new valuation is estab- Eulogistic Tribute Is Paid to | Former Principal at | Two Services. LIFE URGED AS EXAMPLE Two memorial services were held for the late Alvin W. Miller, former prin- cipal of the Central High School, at the school’s auditorium yesterday, during which eulogistic tribute was paid to the memory of the educator by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of Washington public schools, and oth- ers. “His life was devoted to serving oth- ers. He practiced the precept that there is more real joy in giving than getting,” Dr. Ballou said. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent, spoke at the afternoon service. Miss Margaret Gilligan, daughter of Henry Gilligan, members of the Board of Education, and a Central High School student, sang “Abide With Me.” Miss Bessie Whitford, speaking in be- half of the faculty, paid tribute to the memory of the departed principal, and Samuel Wood, organist and a member of the Central faculty, played an or- gan solo. Miss Lee Anna Embrey, stu- dent, spoke for her fellow students. David Krupsaw, who ‘conducted the exercises, read a poem, “In Memoriam,” written by Ray Miller. The services were attended by Mr. Miller’s widow and his mother, Mrs. Ella Miller, and Miss Marjorie Miller, one of his daughters. INDBERGHS EVADE WIDESPREAD GhAot Newspaper Men Fail to Find Couple, Believed Hiding Aboard Yacht. PLANE IS MOVED AS RUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. became boats of mystery, carrying the good looking young man of action and his diffident poet bride to some en- chanted shore. A luxurious private railroad train was speeding them to the ‘Morrow summer home at North Haven, Me. In fact, public fancy was carrying bride and bridegroom to dozens of Places, by every means of locomotion known, fast automobiles, private cars, luxurious yachts, small launches, sea- planes, amphibians and land planes, omitting only battleships and subma- rines. While the movements of Lindbergh and his bride were a mystery so was the | movement of his Falcon biplane. Early Monday he had telephoned instructions | to the hangar at Curtiss Field, Long | Island, to have his plane ready for him at 8 o’clock this morniny. At that time not a hint of his coming wedding had been given to anyone. Wedding Planned Affair. It was at first thought that even | MARRIED LINDY Associated Press Photo. The Rev. William Adams Brown, of Union Theological Seminary, New York City, who married Col, Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow at Englewood, N. J. ‘Mexico Pact Said Lindbergh himself possibly did not | | Know at that time that his wedding was to take place that afternoon as reports had been spread the event took place | | This :.m- | | pression, however, was corrected today | on the spur of the moment. when it was learned from Dr. Brown’s Whatever Lindbergh's plans might | have been at the time he ordered his plane he changed them afterward, when : Plans 'secretary that he had been asked to. officiate three. days before the ceremony. | | Approved by Pope for Termination of Church Strife May Go Forward Soon. (Associatet Press.) A report that the Pope had approved plans for an early termination of the ‘religious strife in Mexico was received he failed to appear at Curtiss Field | in Catholic circles here yesterday. this morning. His ship was there on | the starting line all primed. So were several thousand of the curfous and many, many reporters, cameramen. talkie men and others. SO was a Fair- child cabin monoplane ready for pur- suit. But Lindy “foxed” them all. He never showed up. There were some, familiar with the ways of the airman in the’ past, who surmised that the ordering of the plane |was merely a red herring across the winding trail of the flier, who has been known to outwit pursuers before. Impression Is Corroborated. The subsequent movements of the plane seemed to corroborate this im- pression. At 12:10 this afternoon, after a mys- terious telephone call to Russell Brown. manager of the field, the Lindbergh plane, piloted by William Croswell, tes: pilot for the Curtiss factory, accompa- nied by an unidentified man, took off for parts unknown. A moment later the waiting Fairchild plane started off in pursuit. Both headed east. At 1 o'clock, however, both planes returned. “Did you drop it?” Croswell was heard to ask the mysterious stranger. ‘I didn’t have a chance,” was the answer. At 2:37 p. m., after repairing a punc- tured tire, the Falcon took off again. } The report said Mexican Catholic prelates now in the United States had voted unanimously to enter into direct negotiations with President Portes Gil of Mexico to reconstruct the church organization in that country, after the quarter century of disagreement which has reacted on both church and gov- ernment in various outbreaks. The report said Ruiz y Plores, Arch- bishop of Michoacan and president of the Mexican Catholic Congress, prob- ably would be chosen to represent the prelates in the negotiations, although the Holy See might designate some member of its own diplomatic corps in- stead. mitted tonight that all these queer doings of their Falcon planes were at the request of Lindbergh himself, who is apparently enjoying this game of tag as one of the good practical jokes he is known for among those who “knew him when.” The marriage license, it was learned today, had been taken out a ‘seek ago, on the anniversary of Lindbergh’s take-off for Paris. The application was made May 17 at 8:30 a. m. in the Morrow home. Health Officer John A. This time the plane was taken to the | Manson issued it and admitted he kept new Curtiss Airport, at Valley Stream, Long Island. At 3:30 the plane, now ' | piloted by Randy Enslow, a friend of | Lindbergh, with Peter Stephenson, a | student pilot, took off again, with Port- land, Me.,, as the announced destina- tion. Plane Flown to Schenectady. } a secret at the request of the principals. Lindbergh Gives Age As 27, In the license Lindbergh said he is | 27, never married before, an aeronautical ‘consultant by occupation. Miss Morrow gava her age as 22. But strangely enough at 4:45 p. m.| there came a dispatch saying the Lind- bergh plane had landed, of all places, ir. Schenectady. Earlier in the day another Curtiss’ Falcon had landed in Schenectady and Enslow and Ste- phenson just jumped out of the Lind- bergh plane, entered the waiting Falcon and hopped off again, leaving the first plane on the field. The Curtiss people laughingly ad- —r — The minister’s certificate states that tne ceremony was performed by William Adams Brown, of No. 1105 Park avenue. New York, and that it was witnessed by Elisabeth R. Morrow, sister of the bride, and Jay J. Morrow, of No. 71 Franklin street, brother of the ambassador. And the refrain of Broadway wise- crackers during the day was: “Lindy was married to Motrow yesterday.” — — — —— cot € GU UREEE RR i ee Onny S ALESTEEL REFRIGERATOR EVER pur! ESIDES keeping the scientifically cor rect temperature always, the General Electric Refrigerator Las many unique fea- turcs. This apartment model has en all- steel cabinet that cannot warp and that uses less current. It has all its mechanism safely enclosed in an hermetically sealed stccl casing. It is unusually quict in operation, entirely automatic and worry-proof. Health authorities agree that there is a defi- nite “danger point” in the preservation of foods and this danger point is fifty degrees. 50 degrees! Whenthe temperature rises even a degree or two above that, bacteria multi- ply and flourish—foods spoil and become unsafe to eat .. . a menace to good health, Take your own refrigerator’s temperature --. at different times of the day. If it regis ters several degrees below fifty—under all conditions—then you will know that your food is being safely preserved. If it doesn’t, you owe it to your family’s health to inves tigate the General Electric Refrigerator. Come in and get all the details, A small down payment will place one in your home. Listen in on the General Electric Hour, broadcast every Saturday evening, 9 to 10 Eastern Standard Time, over the N. B. CG. network of forty-two stations. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE ALL:STEEL REFRIGERATOR National Electrical Supply Co. “A WASHINGTON-OWNED FIRM WORKING FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON” 1328-1330 New York Ave. Wevw Row Em rices Now in Eifect on all Models Main 6800 Englewood, N. J.,| 29, 1929. EEE ET EE A RR te A AE eR ‘FATHER-IN-LAW JOB HARD, OAS MORROW Mexican Envoy Says State Work Is Easier Than New Office. EVADES QUIZ ON COUPLE Ambassador Morrow thinks his job in Mexico City is much easier than that of father-in-law to a world-famous character. The ambassador arrived here yester- day morning from his New Jersey home for conferences with President Hoover, Secretary of State Stimson and other Officials. He went over Mexican con- ditions with Mr. Stimson and Under- secretary of State’ Clark, who served with him for some time in Mexico City, but insisted that his new job is much harder than that of representing the United States in the turbulent re- public to the south. In fact, the only thing Ambassador Morrow consented to say in quotation marks was that “the job of ambassa- dor is not as hard as that of father-in- law.” The ambassador was asked many question concerning Mexico, the pros- pective settlement of the church con- troversy being among, them. While very hopeful concerning Mexican af- fairs, Mr. Morrow was a model of dip- | lomatic discretion in fending. off the scribes. Reporters at the hotel were easily evaded but Morrow was not 80 success- ful at the State Department. Coming from a half-hour conference with Stim- son, he was asked if he had secured passports for his daughter and the fly- ing colonel. quoted he denied he had any such intentions. “Aren't you really going to tell us anything about where they are?” he was asked. “Why, I don’t know,” he replied. “If you hear, won’t you tell me?” WHOTW? o 1. Is ita man? Yes. 2. Is he alive today? Yes. 38. Is he an American? Yes. . Was he ever President? No. . Does he hold public office? Yes. . Is it an elective public office? roe... Is it an office to which he was elected by the voters of more than one State? Yes. Answer to yesterday: Rogers. (Copyright. 1929.) While refusing to be; ’ — — —— ——— — —— — — — — RY Smart. New ZB HANDBAGS A delightful variety to choose from, in- cluding grained leathers and shoe calf, plain and novelty silks, printed and ap- pliqued fabrics and linen. In the season’s smartest shades. — Each bag is smartly lined and has mirror and change purse. . 7 *s Ebh F Street Will | Tetter Broke Out in Pimples and> Blisters. Healed by Cuticura.: “The tetter broke out in pimples and blisters on my cheeks. After. — a while the pimples and blisters dried up, and I could not even rub my’ face it was so sore. It itched and so that I had t6 scratch The | trouble lasted about six weeks. “} tried other remedies but they did not seem to have any effect. 4 . began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief right away, as and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuficuray. Ointment I was —— healed.” (Signed) Miss Laura — Rt. 2, Box 102, Plains, Ga tment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. . =. —— Dept. H. Malden, Mass. SSS” Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. bought before, FOURTH FLOOB Two Ways to Enjoys The HOLIDAY— *} ~And Both Are Inex pensive! BUCKEYE TIRES —are designed to give more mileage and riding comfort than you ever for so little. they're guaranteed against imperfec- tions during the life of the tire | Standards cs low as........ Ballons as low as...... $3 down secures any size CKanws, y * KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES —cost no more than ordinary, un- known makes and yét they are guar- anteed to deliver the maximum mile- age. With Kelley’s, tire trouble is a thing of the past. Standards as low avz,.......$6.65 Balloons as low as..........$815 $3 down secures’ any size, And . $5.35 . $6.55 Penn. Ave. Sih & D Sts.

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‘TIRONTECT EMMIS COURT RANG JUNE a — — —— eee —— —— — — — — Virtual Ultimatum Is Given Commission on Building of Juvenile Body. NOW IN WAR-TIME HOTEL In what was virtually an ultimatum, David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, Yesterday told the District Commis- : sioners that the Juvenile Court will vc to vacate its present quarters near “the Capitol by July 1. . The court is located in one of the war-time Government hotels, and is in that area which is to be cleared first to make way for the extension of the Cap- itol grounds to Union Station Plaza. The task of razing the buildings in this area, which is bounded by Delaware avenue, New Jersey avenue and B and C streets, is scheduled to begin July 1. The Public Buildings Commission, ‘Rheaded by Senator Smooth (Republi- can), of Utah, is extremely anxious that there be no delay in the plaza develop- ment; hence the letter to the Commis- sioners yesterday. The Commissioners, it is understood, are at a loss as to where to put the Juvenile Court, and also lack of the money to provide for the move. Another of the war-time structures lying between the Capitol and Union Station that eventually will have to Be vacated is the one now being used by the District National Guard. Like the Juvenile Court, the National Guarda dots not know where it is going. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- mandant of the National Guard in this area, has been trying for years to get ess to authorize an armory here, but without success. The local guard, it is said, is the only unit of its kind that does not have an armory. FUNERAL OF R. J. MICHAEL. Services for Retired Restaurateur Will Be Held Today at Hanover, Pa. Burial services will be held at Han- over, Pa., today for Robert J. Michael, 89+years old, a resident of Washington fog more than 40 years, who died Sun- day at Sibley Hospital of heart dis- ease. He resided at 306 C street north- wést, having retired from the reés- 7". busing#s two years ago. . Michael was a member of the - Luther Place Memorial Church, past of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A.M: past high priest, Potomac Chap- No. S. R. A. Potomac Commandery, M., and past com- No. ter, mander, “GK. T. - Two sisters, Miss Cora M. Michael, of this city, and Mrs. Mary Schneider, of Mount Washington, and two brothers, 4M. Michael, of Hanover, and | eurvin Michael, of York, Pa., survive. MRS. CATHERINE CLARK RITES Bilver Spring Resident, 80, Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Catherine Lamb Clark, for 45 Years a resident of Silver Spring, Md., and mother of Justice of the Peace Charles Clark, died yesterday at Provi- Gence Hospital. She was nearly 80 | old. Funeral services -will be held orrow morning. Requiem mass» B. M. Decker, General Agent, ,, 926-7 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Didg., Philadelphia, Pa. standing in the glare of the transmitter ° ‘at the other end of the room. No beam The transmitter used by Kober, who is televsion engineer for the United States Radio & Television Co., consist- ed mainly of a mercury induction lamp, which was shielded by a filter, which, to all appearances, shut off all its light, but in reality allowed only the ultra- violet rays to pass. The lamp fluctuated its beam of invisible light at the rate of 30,000 times per second, and that dancing beam of “darkness” carried voices and images. At the receiving end a photoelectric cell caught the fluctuations and con- verted them into equivalent electric impulses, which were in turn converted into sound and visible light. The ul- tra-violet rays, lying beyond the ex- treme violet rays of the visible spec- trum, have a wave length of about 390 GIRL, 21, b CHARGED! WITH MAN'S MURDER Beat Insulter to Death With) Wagon Spoke, Alleges State Prosecutor. CHILD TELLS OF KILLING Chattanooga, Tenn., May 28 (U-P.). Miss Eva Cofer, 21-year-old Georgetown, Tenn., girl, today was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of murder in connection with the death of a storekeeper whom she whipped Thurs- day with a wagon spoke. Miss Cofer admitted she whipped Lee Atchley, the storekeeper, after he in- sulted her, but.denied her blows with the spoke were the cause of his death. After the preliminary hearing this afternoon, Squire B. L. Freeman held her under $5,000 bond for action of the grand jury. Mise Cofer, comely in a pink summer dress and sheer stockings to match, sat through the hearing with complete equanimity. She did not take the stand. : Incidents leading up to her hus- band’s death were related by Mrs. Atchley before a crowded courtroom. She said Miss Cofer came to the store last Thursday afternoon to pay for 4 small purchase. Atchley had been drinking, she said, and tried to hug the girl. She resisted and slapped him sev- eral times, Mrs. Atchley said. The wit- ness said she thought the incident ‘amounted to nothing more than a joke at the time. “Eva was in there gabbing and play- ing around all the time,” she said. About an hour later, the witness sald, Atchley came down the lane while she was milking the cows. His face was covered with blood, she said, and he died early the next morning. Lucille Atchley, ll-year-old daugh- ter of the dead man, described the beating of her father. She said she saw Eva walk toward the store which Atchley had just closed for the day. She picked up a wagon spoke and started beating him over the head with it, the girl said. “She hit daddy five or six times. I hollered and told her not to kill dad- dy, but she only told me to get away.” Dr. J. T. Smith, who attended Atch- ley, was unable to make up his mind whether the blows struck by the young woman were the cause of death. He said he found two abrasions on Atch- ley’s head when he dressed jt Thursday afternoon, but said there was no evi- dence of skull fracture. Under ques- tioning he admitted the blows might have caused a fatal internal fracture. The defendant's attorney established the fact that Atchley was a drinking man, and insinuated he might have died from poison liquor. millimicrons, a millimicron being a millionth part of a millimeter, and a millimeter being a thousandth part of a meter, or of 39 and a fraction inches. MAY NEW RAIL RULER JOHN J. BERNET. BERNET NAMED HEAD OF BIG RAIL COMBINE | CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. gen will be chairman of the board of directors. In addition to election of the presi- dent, W. J. Harahan, of Richmond, Va.,; was named senior vice president of the three lines. Frank H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette, was made vice presi- dent in charge of operations of the road; C. S. Sikes was named general auditor and J. L. Cramer treasurer. Bernet recently resigned as president of the Erie. Before holding that of- fice he was the head of the Nickel Plate. Cloudbursts Rutn Crops. Pieroy, Czechoslovakia, May 28 A.P.).—A series of terrific cloudbursts destroyed a vast area of crops here last night. Hundreds of farmsteads were put under 3 feet of water. 29, 1929. — —— —— — — — — = Finley, Vice Consul In France, Is Dead Body of Capital Man Will Be Brought Here for Burial. The body of James Gordon Finley, 44 years old, American vice consul at Havre, France, who died in that city yesterday, will be brought to Washing- ton, his home city, for burial. News of his death was received in advices to the State Department. Finley had been in diplomatic posts since 1917, having been named _vice consul at Lyon, France, that year. He later served as vice consul at Lille, La Rochelle, Boulogne-sur-Mer, Montreal and Sherbrooke, In 1926 he served in the State Department here and then was assigned to Havre. The widow and two children sutvive. He was educated in the public schools of Washington and studied civil en- gineering at George Washington Uni- versity. Previous to his entrance upon a diplomatic career he was in the real estate business in the Capital for nine years. New Moderator Named. By Congregationalists Detroit, May 28 (A.P.).—Fred B. Smith, of White Plains, N. Y., was unanimously selected moderator of the national council of the Congregational Churches in the United States at the cpening session of the biennial meet- ing here today. Mr. Smith, a layman, has long been prominent in church work, having held important posts in the Federal Coun- cil of Churches, the Church Peace Union and other organjzations. Three Americans Drown In Brazilian Accident Santos, Brazil, May 28 (A.P.)-—Three members of the crew of the American steamer Commack drowned. today in the capsizing of a small boat that was taking them ashore. Three others were saved. The dead are P. J. Blake, second engineer; Jorger Hammond, storekeeper, and Jesus Lopez, cook. TM Banking Is Business —and you'll find our service founded on that thought. We are businesslike in our attention to our customers’ banking—effi- cient, accurate, prompt—and al- ways agreeable You'll find it a pleasure to do business with - “The Bank With a Smile” Washington Savings Bank Tenth and Grant Place Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Treas. OS ‘A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF MILLIONS BUILT BY BUICK facturing Marquette has WHEN BETTER STANLEY H. HORNER 1015-17 14th St. N.W. BURY MOTOR Co. Anacostia, D. C. BOWDOIN MOTOR CoO. Alexandria, Va. On this new automobile has been con- centrated all of Buick's seasoned manu- experience gained /through its long leadership in fine car building. The the distinction you in the smartest of modern cars, with bodies expect BUICK MOTOR Canadian Factories McLaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. COMPANY, Division of Genera! Motors Corporation BUICK MOTOR CO. Division of General Motors Corporation l4th and L EMERSON & ORME SATURDAY by Fisher, and the added value you anticipate in a Buick-built product. But foremost among all its fine qualities is a type of performance never before achieved in any car of com- parable price. See the Marquette when it goes on display this coming Saturday. MICHIGAN Builders of Buick and. Marquette Motor Core FLINT, 17th and M Sts. N.W. AUTOMOBILES ARE FRED N. WINDRIDGE Rosslyn, Va. BUILT, BUICK Witt DICK MURPHY, Inc. . 1835 14th St. RUSHE MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md. C. C. WATERS & SON Gaithersburg, Md. N.W. BUILD THEM NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. | Ed Gallagher, Once Famed . Comedian, Dies, Penniless New York, May 26 (U.P.).—There is no one left to say it. You may remem- ber the line—“Positively, Mr. Shean.” Ed Gallagher, who five years ago was half of the best known team of come- dians in the United States, died today in keeping with the best Broadway tradition, friendless, penniless, stripped of even his good name, hopelessly paralyzed and a cripple. His death occurred in Rivercrest Sanitarium, Astoria, Long Island. He had been there, flat on his back, since he collapsed in a hetic — —* “a camenaan® te V0 yea — the only person who stuck by him was his first wife, Helen. She also | added to the Broadway tradition. He cast her off when the money and ap- this ther, a younger the money and applause rolled out, he and Miss Luther had quit. Nobddy blamed her much. She is thought to be now somewhere in California, But Helen came back. She did her loyal best in memory of the old ham and egg days. She visited him almost datly dur- ing recent weeks. She was there when he died. “Oh, Mr. Gallagher; oh, Mr. Gal- lagher!” t to “Well, what's on your mind this morning, Mr. Shean?’ For some reason, back tn 1921, the silly lines began to catch the fancy of people. By 1922 Gallagher and Shean were as well known—to Ameri- cans—as Charlie Chaplin. By 1923 Gallagher and Shean were in the Fol- lies, on phonograph records, in a comic strip competing with Mutt and Jeff. The weekly salary of each was in four figures. They were hailed by Broad- way as the world’s greatest comedians. Al Shean was cautious, but Gallagher believed it. He was seen everywhere that prohibi- ‘tion booze flowed freest and lights were brightest. He loved and he lived. Before his second wife had had occa- sion to polish her wedding ring she surprised him in an apartment witb another Broadway actress. Bryan Foy, son of Eddie Foy and author of the “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean” song, ed him and sug- gested that since the song had brought Gallagher to wealth and prominence, he should receive royalties on it. Through a battery of lawyefs, Gallagher told the song writer to chase himself, His partner, Al Shean, had nothing to say tonight. Very low round trip fares to San Francis- co this summer on all railroad and steam- ship lines. J 2 summer city cs invites ee ee @; ) ( of out —* of a summerwith no rain to spoil a single day. Imagine a land where you average pea In the High Sierra you will find it even cooler. In the valleys you will find the days dry and warm. Here is a summer of activity or relaxation to suit your mood. When your whim sug- gests a trip, you go easily and comfortably by train or motor to gorgeous Yosemite Val- ley with its sheer granite cliffs; or to Lake Tahoe, a mile high in the mountains; to Monterey Peninsula where golf, tennis, the Redwoods, where the giant trees, lifting their leafy crests hundreds of feet above the earth, will shade your trail or campsite. SAN FRANCISCO VACATION HEADQUARTERS Wander as you will. Then return to spend delightful days in town. Roam the Embar- cadero along the Pay where you will see ships from all the wc q Shop in Chinatown or in emart shops nez. .y. Attend a summer sym- phony, play golf on courses of spectacular beauty, sail on the Bay or out through the Golden Gate. But whatever you do you will learn to love San Francisco. To the south of.San Francisco are broad beaches, orange groves covering the valicys and foothills, old missions and the head- quarters of the motion picture industry, while northward are the “Evergreen Playground”, the Puget Sound Country, the valley of the giant Columbia River, Crater Lake, and Mt. Shasta. Plan to see the entire Pacific Coast either by sidetrips from San Francisco or as you return home at the end of your finest summer. Thousands who have come to visit have returned to live. That is one of the secrets of the rapid growth of this western land. It is being settled by those who chose to Iive here because of the joy of living in this land of out of doors and because of the untpid op- portumities which this fast developing terri- tory offers. Thus your California vacation may be doubly blessed. Come and. See. To aid you in your plans, a new, illustrated book, ‘‘California Vacations”, will besentyou without charge. Send the coupon to Califor nians Inc.,a non-profit purpose is to serve the guests of California. CALIFORNIA “WHERE LIFE IS BETTER” LIFORNIANS INC. pt. 19K 703 Market st., San Francisee You may send the free travel book, ‘“‘California Vacations,” Man Who Won Popularity and Fortune With Al Shean, — Paralyzed and Crippled, Passes Away in Sanitarium; None Except Discarded Wife at His Side. 4

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— — — — — —— — — — — APATHY DISPLAYED AY BRITSH VOTERS Lack of Issues Cited as One -. Cause of Disinterest in Approaching Election. ALL PARTIES CONFIDENT London, May 2 (A.P.).—Leaders of all parties tonight on the eve of the last day of campaigning for the general elections professed unbounded confi- dence that they would be supported at the polls. Disinterested observers | found it difficult to tell which of them was right, because of the general absence of important issues and the untested ballot of the young women. To explain the seeming apathy of the electorate the experts in despera- tion have turned to such explanations as the fine summer weather and a re- puted change in electoral psychology. It is a fact that no great debatable question has come to the front and, indeed, some of the party papers are lamenting that those questions that once showed promise of becoming prominept have been dropped. Indiscretions Pounced Upon. In such a situation trifling indis- eretions bloom as first class contro- versies. For instance, Prime Minister Stanley Baidwin made the error of writ- ing a letter of advice to voters on off!- cial Downing street paper bearing the ' royal a and obtained unexpected circulation when his opponents had fac-simile copies distributed to show an alleged misuse of position. Lack of issues has not reduced the number of speeches. Hundreds have been delivered daily all over the coun- try. Among the notable speakers for the Labor party is the poet and play- wright, John Drinkwater. _ Mr. Baldwin, who is visiting Birming- ham and other industrial centers, in a speech today said: “We are making a great experiment in democracy. We have the greatest democracy in the world and we must make that experiment a success. They have made a mess of it in Rusia. In Italy they have a kind of dictatorship. It may be god for Italy, but we must have no dictatorship, we have got to govern ourselves or bust. What ever you do, I want you,to do one thing— vote.” ' MacDonald Broadcasts Appeal. Ramsay MacDonald, as the opposition leader, was given opportunity to broad- cast 4 great Labor appeal over the coun- try tonight. David Lloyd George and other Liberal ers were speaking in various parts of tse country today. To- morrow most of them will be in their own constituencies. One Labor speaker believes that Eng- land ome day will have a “Socialist king.” Dennis Neilson Terry told a women’s meeting here today that “when the Prince of Wales becomes king, as he will some day in the ordinary course of events, you will find him to be the greatest Socialist king the world has ever known.” DRY AGENTS STUDY LIQUOR PROBLEMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. @eventh prohibition district, compris- ing Maryland, the District of Columbia and Delaware. Spates, with Harry M. Dengler, Is conducting .a four-day ‘‘school” for egents of the seventh district in Bal.i- more, as part of his tour of the country fcr the purpose of better acquainting dry law enforcement agents with the Volstead law and eighteenth amenc- ment. In warning the agents against the perils of wild bootleg chases, Spates told them they are subject to the same personal liability as the bootlegger should they kill or injure an innocer.t nerson while shooting at and chasing @ suspected rum runner. Spates said some signal system must be devised in the near future whereby prohibition agents will be in a ition to capture rumrunners and at the same time afford innocent persons on the public highways the protection they are guaranteed under the Constitution. Spates taiked at length on the sub- ject of search warrants. He warned the agents against making raids and conducting searches without probgble cause. At the same time he urged them to develop a “sense of smell.” A strong sense of smell is one of the most -valu- able senses of a prohibition agent, Spates said. The classes were held in the old Bal- timore Immigration Station, now used as headquarters for the Seventh Pro- hibition District. The building is only & stone’s throw from old Fort McHenry, whose shell-torn flag inspired Francis Scott Key to write the words of the national anthem. As many agents as could be spared have attended the classes, which con- clude with a night meeting tomorrow. Reporters from Washington and Balti- more were invited to attend the classes on condition they do not disclose the identity of the agents, many of whom are under-cover men for the depart- ment. The walls of the long narrow class-"T room gave mute evidence of the busi- ness of the students. Behind the “pro- fessor’s” desk hung two huge black- boards. They were the score sheets of the agents, showing the number of Seizures and arrests made over a long period of time. Various trophies gathered in raids hung on the walls. In the rear hung a sign which read, “A man who violates the law is neither a Republican or a Democrat—he is a criminal.” One of the agents said it was just a reminder. A picture of a beautiful lady drinking pink lemonade hung by the desk of one of the agents. Another tnformed the world that membership in the Rich- mond Club cost $5 and no one would be edmitted without the proper creden- tials. It had been taken in a raid, Due to the heat wave which has gripped Baltimore, the agents voted to dispense with tonight’s class. They made themselves comfortable at the afternoon session, however, taking off their coats and vests, rolling up their sleeves and res Ang their feet on their — One agent even took his shoes off. The classes, however, are of much benefit, according to the agents. | DECORATION DAY EXERCISES —— ‘National Cemetery May 30th 1 12TH and PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | Round Trip 30c Phone National 9711 i & Fairfax Npeeress, who was the first woman to THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929. — — — —— — A — — — — — — — — — — — — —— Fresh and Young Blood Is Described as Need of Government. Feminine Sex Will Come to Power Some Day, Peeress Asser?s. By CORALIE VAN PAASSEN. Plymouth, May 28 (N.Y.W.N8.) “Woman and woman alone is going to save England from the tremendous crisis in which the country finds itself,” declared Lady Astor, American-born take her seat in the House of Commons ten years ago as member for the Sutton division of Plymouth in Southwestern England. At that time the House of Commons was the sacrosanct preserve of men par excellence. Lady Astor’s appearance in that body was greeted over the country with smiles and shoulder-shruggings. Her political ambitions were dubbed the whims and fancies of an eccentric American woman with lots of time on her hands. Today Lady Astor is considered the person who took the destiny of English women in her hands ten years ago. She has championed their rights and fought for their interests single handed and alone often, but has won the respect and the hearing of all parties inj England. Mansion Is Headquarters, Viscountess Astor has turned her palatial Plymouth mansion, that stands on a terrace overlooking the ocean, into campaign headquarters. Right across the front of the house runs a banner with letters six foot high saying, ‘Astor for Sutton!” Americans returning home to the United States on any of the French Line’s steamers which have Ply- mouth as their British port of call gen- erally assemble on the deck these days and send a cheer in the direction of their countrywoman, whose whirlwind election tactics have alternately shocked and thrilled Englishmen and visitors to the country alike. In front of the house stand two limousines, motors running night and day. No matter what hour of the day or evening Lady Astor is always ready to race out to a meeting of electors to fling herself into the debate with her rival Liberal or Labor candidates or with the opponents of her party in nearby constituencies. Plymouth has become used to her energetic tactics, but the lively little sea town has never seen “Nancy” Astor in such fighting mettle as this time. Family Aids Her. Assisting her in the campaign is Lord Astor, her husband; her son, the Hon. William Astor, and her eldest daughter, the Hon, Vivian Astor. All three are effective speakers, and the dread of rival candidates because of the Astor popularity throughout the district. The mere appearance of an Astor at a Labor candidate’s meeting is sufficient to take the meeting away from him. Lady Astor received me between an afternoon and an evening meeting in her home. Secretaries were going in and out; liveried servants, in gold braid and silken knee breeches, were carryinz about tea-trays for visitors. Even the chief butler, an aloof and dignified gentleman with side whiskers and an upturned nose, with a voice modula- tion more pompous than the Lord Chancellor on the Woolsack, seemed to have caught the contagion in the hush and bustle all about him. ‘“’Er lady- ship his terribly exhausted, ma’am, but Hope for Great Britain Depends on Women, ticlans and Plymouth ward bosses cool- seeing has you are Hamerican, Hi ‘ave instructions never to send an Hameri- from Chisago Effective June 9th San eiseo: faster Railway Co. Rainier, Pacific Coast at s sailings to Alaska, 508 Commercial Trust Bldg. 15th and Market Sts. of Henry Miller Service. LADY NANCY ASTOR. Can away,” he declared, with a some- what condescending attempt at kind- liness. Calls Self Rebel. Within two minutes I was ushered into an immense drawing room on the first floor, strutting past ga dozen poll- ing their heels in the hallway below. Lady Astor was having tea “en famille.” Lord Astor, his mother and Lady Astor’s children were grouped around the ta- ble. An animated discussion about the afternoon’s meeting, just terminated, was going on. His lordship was trying to tell his wife that she should obey the chairmen at political meetings. “But I won't be ruled by anybody,” she declared with an emphatic gesture that was apparently final, for the noble lord at once desisted. Turning to me, she just kept on with the argument. “That’s just the point,” She said. “I am a rebel, and the Con- servative party knows it., Do you think the Conservatives like the idea of me advocating reforms and temperance? It goes against their grain, but I make them/‘like it. Some people, like myself, are forcing them to become a party of reform, where they were plain reac- tionaries formerly. ‘They will tell you that prohibition isn’t an issue in the elections. And neither it is, Dut the drink evil is responsible for the major part of England’s misery.” Women Treated Unfairly, Claim. “Women will save England in the end, whether we like it or not,” went on Lady Astor. “If we could get a hundred energetic women Iinto Parlia- ment I guarantee that there would be an end to England’s woes. Some day we will. Perhaps this election will mean a step forward. I don’t know. The Conservative party is not giving its women candidates a fair deal. They get the rottenest constituencies to con- test, those where there is little hope of succes. But it doesn’ matter. Women understand each other. And they co- operate across all party lines. I voted against the government whenever J1 thought women’s interest was served by | it. The leaders are afraid that there will be more women like me. Party | politics are not our chief concern. It’s ' ERLAND Overu Road of Romance to all the West. Short, scenic transcontinental route m Chicago Let our travel experts help you plan your western trip—you'll be surprised how inexpensive it is to see the wonders of the West by the cool Overland Route. To Pacific Northwest and Alaska, Col Yellowstone, Rocky Mountain, — 55 Bryce Canyon National Parks, California. For complete information, costs and illustrated book- lete about Pacific Northwest and Alaska or a Western travel and attractions call, phone or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. CHICAGO & NORTH WESTER 201 Franklin Trust Bidg. m 15th and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia, Pa. UNION PACIFIC elphia, Pa. places. Visit Puget Sound ps from every sea. Asserts Lady Astor as Election Approaches International Coalition Will Bring Lasting Peace, She Predicts. Flappers Are Defended as Serious Young Women Seeking Improvement. the welfare of England's women that we fight for.” Lady Astor has lost nothing of her American progressiveness and vigor, in spite of the fact that she has become completely immersed in Engiish pub- lic iife. If she is known as one of London’s most brilliant hostesses, it is because of the unconventionality and naturalness of the Southerner that: she has retained. She still talks with a charming Virginia drawl. Her 21l-year- old son winced visibly when his mother referred to her husband, Lord Astor, as “Pa” before a strange caller. And a | shocked silence reigned when she went on to declare that “England is hopeless- ly behind the United States.” Prohibition Is Urged. “You will realize how far we are be- hind conditions at home,” she said, “when you know we haven't. even local option, let alone prohibition, in this country. And nobody has the nerve to speak of it, either. You might think Lloyd George, the man of the Metho- dist Church, would have made teme- perance one of the planks in his plat- form. But nothing like that has hap- pened. He never mentions it. Nor does Ramsay MacDonald. In his party there is a strong temperance element. But MacDonald acts as if it does not exist. But they can not deny that women are overwhelmingly in favor of it. “The talk scattered about that wom- en will have no influence in this elec- tion is refuted by the figures. There are 1,800,000 women under 25 going to vote this time. Many of them, I know, are keenly aware of their duty as elec- tors. They are not so muc& concerned with party lines as the leaders are fond of believing. They will vote for the candidate who has shown himself con- versant with women’s interests and the requirements of the home. “The man who talks high-falutin’ nonsense and complicated diplomacy during his campaign will find himself Sharply called to order on election hight. Women want common sense, no crazy promises or the man in the moon. They want work for themselves and their masculine relatives. They don’t want to hear about new wars and engagements far away from home. They want to know why we in England haven't more maternity clinics as in Holland, why we don’t pay widows a decent pension, why children haven’t free milk in schools as in New York, why there aren’t more playgrounds and fresh air opportunities for children during the summer holidays. Cries for New Blood. “Make room for fresh and young blood in the government—that will be the order of the woman voter. She is tired of eternally hearing the same propositions dealt with by the same old men: Just to show you what the politicians are very seriously con- cerned over the woman vote, look at the kewpie dolls that candidates are giving away. It’s another sign that they hope to catch the good will of the girls. The dolls they give away are not in the form of gorgeous dames and pierrots, but effigies of Messrs. Bald- win, Lloyd George and MacDonald. Lit- tle mascots to please little girls. It’s an insult to the intelligence and the matter-of-factness of the woman voter. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLUMN 3. me, —** ae — — Se 5 ROE P ts “2 and Alaska Enjoy all its vast and varied beauties and attractions this summer. Winter sports on Sain iy mountains. See majestic Mt. t. Hood, Crater Lake and hundreds of other fascinating with its picturesque shi Alaska but a short distance away. Go Overland Route and see the wonders of Columbia River Gorge from open-top obser- vation cars. While in the West see the whole ight extra cost. Frequent awali and the Orient. Starting MAY 15th and JUNE Ist Low Summer Fares Many fine fast trains daily Yellowstone | and the New Grand Teton National Park See Colorado, Salt Lake City, Ogden at no extra rail cost. Thru Pullmans daily during season. Zion-Bryce- Grand Canyon National Parks 3 Nationa] Parks in one 5-day tour. Like a fancied realm from fairyland. Pullmans City. California San Francisco, Los Angeles and endless scenic and vacation attractions. Fine fast daily trains. Colorado R Mountain Na- tional Park, most in- expensive of western vacations. Three fine trains daily in season. Overland Route West Chicago & NorthWestern-Union PacificSystem_ 242X%-E ROTARIANS DISCUSo ETHICS OF BUSINESS Interest Centers on Election of International Head at Dallas. INTRODUCE TEXAS FLIERS Dallas, Tex., May 28 (A.P.).—Rota- rians from many countries attending the twentieth annual convention of Rotary International here today dis- cussed plans for a code of ethics to apply to each business and profession. Representatives of various businesses conferred on their ethical needs. They considered good and bad practices in their relations with each other, with their- customers, and with their em- ployers. I. B. Sutton, of Tampico, Mex., pres- ident of the organization in his report urged honest, fair dealing and the Golden Rule as the best basis for inter- national understanding and good will. After his address R. L. Robbins and James Kelly, Fort Worth aviators, who recently set a new endurance flight rec- ord by refueling, were introduced to the delegates. The Rotarians are looking forward to tomorrow's general session at which nominations will be made for the many offices to be filled. Only two candi- dates were conducting active campaigns for the presidency. Raymond Knoeppel, of New York, and Eugene Newsome, of Durham, N. C., each had a big follow- ing. Nominations will be from the floor, however, and it is possible that others will get in the race. Lester Dawley, of Dallas; Roy Ronald, of Mitchell, S. Dak.; David Clark, of Charlotte, N. C.; Claybrook Cottingham, of Pineville, La.; and Clyde Hulsizer, of Des Moines, Iowa., were the out- standing candidates for the five direc- torships to which the United States is entitled. The British delegation already has selected Sidney Pascall, of London, to fill the one seat on the board of direc- tors to which England and Ireland are entitled. Elections will be held Thurs- day. | Cotton Exchange Votes For Mill Bonds Trading New York, May 28 (A.P.).—New York Cotton Exchange members today voted to permit trading in cotton mill and kindred securities. Applications to list securities on the exchange will be received now, John H. McFadden, jr., chairman of commit- tee on securities, announced. Women Halt Parachute Jump Plan for Monkey Roosevelt Field, N. V. May 28 (U.P.). The plan of Charlies de Bevere to hold a parachute-jumping contest with his pet monkey as a feature of the Decora- tion Day air races has been abandoned. Local club women said De Bevere could parachute-jump all he wanted to but if they saw him shoving a monkey out of a plane they would appeal to the 8. P. C. A. and the Nassau County police. Bulgar Amnesty Planned. Sofia, Bulgaria, May 28 (A.P.).—A cabinet council today approved a new amnesty proposal which will be laid before parliament next week. The proposal provides for liberation and pardon of several hundred persons, in- cluding communists, former ministers and politicians of the Stamboulisky regime, who are living in exile, | f ‘oe > Ba = — Ss 49c-—39c—10c Sa Ve HG * ‘a a * 800 * Forty-nine Cents. Pay More? ae . “+ * * or ecegee sess sae re vase — oe — owe ee — DANVILLE, VA., Round Trip........$5.00 | i LYNCHHBURG, VA., Round Trip..... 4.00 ~ CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., Round Trip 3.00 ORANGE, VA., Round Trip.......... 2.50 CULPEPER, VA., Round Trip........ 2.00 SATURDAY, JUNE Ist, 1929 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington (Union Station) 5:30 P. M. Tickets xocd returning Sunday. 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It is only because of our buying in huge quantities and enormous output that we are able to sell ASCO Blend for Thirty-nine Cents per pound. oa om v ne >) Why ‘er ke @ tet) @ 3 a. & Certainly A ) ams Z att © TAND around the pumps in a filling station for a while--and you'll learn something! You'll learn that the man who orders AMOCO-GAS orders it without hitch or hesitation--in a tone of voice that leaves no doubt that he knows what he wants and intends to get it! You'll find that the man or woman who orders AMOCO- GAs manipulates his or her car with certainty and assur- ance that comes from confidence--that AMOCO-GAS users are plainly motorists of experience. And that their cars-- whether brand new ones or veterans of the road - show by performance that they have been carefully driven and kept in the best of condition! For when a man or woman is proud of a car--you may be sure that it’s on an AMOCO-GAS diet--receiving the best of treatment in return for the best of service! “Certainly, AMOco-GAs!”--that’s the order of the motor- ist who knows what’s what and intends to get it! Tbe AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, General Offices: Baltimore, Md. i AGliated with Pao Amecican Pevoleum & Tracwpert Company — LOW FARE EXCURSION | fess PoAis

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. — —— ——— —— — — — — — — —— THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ne msl OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washin Post is a member of the Associated . receiving t commicte service of the world's greatest thering organization ~ The Associated Press is herwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! ed herein. ot “news published : | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . Delivered by Carrier in Washington. » Sunday included, one year......,.... ecebeces » Sunday excepted, one year.....-...s6+6% — nly. one year lay included, one month......eeces eecee unday excepted, day only. one month (with four sundays) day only, one month (with five Sundays) — . BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. . Maryland and Virginia. e and Sunday, Sunday Only. e year. ** — ee .$4.00 months. ise 2.OO e month. .85 | One month.... 40 ALL OTHER STATES. Daily Only. One year....$7 Six months. 3.50 One month. .60 — entitied to the use ication of all news dispatches credited to it or — — — a A — —— — — — — —— — — — — omnes farmer, can influence a movement of the sur- plus wheat supply at satisfactory prices. There is too much wheat on hand; it will have to be sold at bargain prices, given away, or, perhaps, destroyed. The price break of Monday was brought about by the functioning of the in- exorable law of supply and demand. BARRED FROM CITIZENSHIP. The Supreme Court bars from Americap citizenship the alien known as Rosika Schwim- mer, an internationalist pacifist who brazenly demanded citizenship while refusing to take an oath of allegiance without reservations. The court holds that when the lower courts are examining applicants for citizenship and are in doubt as to the fitness of the applicant they shall give the United States the benefit of the doubt. One or two members of the court dissent from this judgment, basing their opposition on the ground that every person is entitled to “free thought.’”’ The majority entertain no such sickly and perversive conception of ‘‘free Sunday Only. Daily Only. — — — co eae Att OC OC ALL AL LLL LL IL: love, hat, fear or revenge. They are usually superstitious and incapable of remorse for the most heinous crimes. Their mental age is between 12 and 13 years. The picture is meant to fit the typical gang- ster, and of course does not apply to many serooks who are sharp-witted, well educated, and of good appearance. The findings of Dr. Hickson emphasize the difference in types of character with which the law-enforcement officer and the courts have to deal, and indi- sate the absurdity of trying to treat alike all those who fall afoul of the law. Not only is the average racketeer ‘‘born that way,’ but he doesn’t have a chance in a million of being, transformed into a respectable citizen. Only jJeath or permanent imprisonment can deter him from a killing, bootlegging, bombing, ter- rorizing career. Education only fits him for bigger crimes. Inasmuch as a considerable percentage of these hereditary criminals can be recognized in childhood, Dr. Hickson suggests that they should be segregated on State farms before they are old enough to do any serious harm. . THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929. — —— — — — wane eee tee _ — OO —— — — —— — — — — — — er NOW THEN YOUNG MAN; WHAT ISTHE. ANSWER ME THATS. SOURCE OF YOUR INFORMATION? Grain Is « Drug on Market. To td Wetter of The henhoGtee SNC: — eee pullers are wrestling over how to the farmer's welfare and end his s condition, rather then theory, fees the world. On 6ne side the ocean mil« | uons of bushels’ of wheat, that is un- — salable at any paying price; on the other millions of our fellow creatures — dying famished for want of it. Abund- ance of tonnage is available to convey — all this surplus wheat across the Pa- cific Ocean to those Chinese ports where it is so sorely needed, ate gee Why doesn’t it go? Can it) be that ~ there is any screw loose in the world’s economic system? For a ‘century past . we have been sending our religious mis- . sionaries to China to pregch that hu- manity is one. Does this obtain in the world of business and politics? , * Herbert C. Hoover found meang to | market American wheat in Europe and thought.” If an alien is not willing to take them examined by a commis- F — ——— saved millions of lives in northern — an unconditional oath to support and defend of ef (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) One year... .$8.00 Six months.. Six months.. 4.00 One year ‘ 2.50 : and Sunday e year. . .$12.00 x months. 6.00 ; month. 1.00! One month.... .50'One month.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. st _¢! New subscriptions for The Post or renewais wil! —* be mit- » accepted unless payment accompanies the order. ces shou'd be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, peared letters or express orders, ashington Post Co. - . Entered at od Pystothce, Washington, D. C., as second mail ma Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK xington Building, New York; Palmolive Bulld- ; Little Building. Boston; General Motors ilding. Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; ancery Building, San Francisco. cabana Wednesday, Mar 29, 1929. * Nationa! payable to The | SHIELDING THE OFFENDER. . The Senate rules committee is trying fo drop the inquiry which it impulsively gan when it appeared that a corre- pondent could be made the scapegoat for iolation of a rule against disclosure of t business. The correspondent hav- refused to divulge the source of his ormation, the rules committee wishes 0 dispose of the inquiry as a “closed in- ident.” v No one doubts that a senator violated e Senate’s rule. Whoever he is, he is able to expulsion. The committee on les seems to prefer to leave every sena- ‘for under suspicion rather than seek out ‘the offending one. But officers of the _ Senate are treated unfairly when the _ entity of the offender is not disclosed. — he innocent senators and officers are mtitled to an inquiry that will exonerate / them by showing up the guilty party. ' The shuffling tactics of the committee the Constitution against all enemies and to bear true faith and allegiance to the same he is not fit to become an American citizen, what- ever his thoughts may be. f The United States won its independence and maintains itself by the efforts of loyal citizens who are ready, if necessary, to fight for their country. This Nation is not willing to admit inte its citizenship any one who is disloyal, merely because an alien insists that an oath of loyalty would conflict with his “free thought.”’ The acceptance of the minority’s opinion, if carried to the logical conclusion, would create in the United States an anarchy of political perverts, pacifists, internationalists and anti-Americang, all of them busily engaged in tearing down the foundations of the’Nation. The teachings of Rosika Schwimmer, for example, are essen- tially base and evil, in that they inculcate a cowardly disloyalty that would sacrifice the United States rather than defend it. This alien has shown by her own statements that she has no conception of the American spirit or of American institutions, no sense of na- tional devotion, no pride in American tradi- tions and no desire to support or defend the Constitution. Her admission to citizenship would have been an insult to native Ameri- cans and to loyal naturalized citizens.. The law would have been made a mockery if it were not held to exclude such aliens as Reeixa Schwimmer. — EVOLUTION OF COMMUNICATIONS. The Radio Corporation’s application for 76 radio frequency assignments upon which to op- erate a message service between 29 cities is now being argued before the Federal Radio Com- mission. It is natural that the Radio Corpora- tion should wish to set up its own domestic sion of expert psychiatrists and held until cured, or for life if a cure were found impos- sible. Radical as this view appears, it indi- cates that science is being brought to bear on the crime problem, and suggests a method of prevention that society may be compelled to adopt, BLACK CANYON DAM. ago the Colorado River project was a lively issue in Washington. Then Congress, deciding to be rid of the whole meddlesome squabble, passed the Black Canyon Dam bill and President Coolidge signed it with a golden pen. Then Washington turned over the controversy to the States in the Colorado River Basin for them to fight out in their own way. All efforts to reconcile the differences of California and Arizona having failed, the contestants have now returned to the National Capital to fight the finishing round. A conference was held at Santa Fe in March and informal meetings have been held at Los Angeles and Yuma, Ariz., since the passage of the bill, but the State delegations are still far from agreement. Heads of the California, Arizona and Nevada commissions are now holding conferences in Washington. The Swing-Johnson act will become opera- tive on June 21, whether or not the States of the lower Colorado Basin terminate their dispute. But Arizona is a stubborn State. If California will not yield to its demands court action to prevent construction of the dam is almost certain. Even if the courts should find the measure constitutional it is difficult to see how anything can be done without agreement of the three lower basin States, since the bill calls for a division of water among them. When all the difficulties among the States Five months ——S PRESS COMMENT. That'll Help. Milwaukee Journal: Skeletons are on the free list in the new tariff bill. This ought to enable every family to have | one. f No Cause for Alarm. Dallas News: Us Democrats can be calm, because so far the Gann and anti-Gann dead and dying are all Re- publicans. That’s Something. Toledo Blade: President Hoover may get no more out of the present session of Congress than the consciousness that he kept his promise. —— The Weak Never Respect Rules } to Favor the Strong. Rea By ROBERT QUILL Why Not Question Himself? A — —— — — — — — — — — — —— — — — lade | HOSE fault is it if a proud and sensitive boy, beaten and perse- cuted by a brutal father, runs away from home and falls among evil companions? Whose fault is it if the people have little respect for law and even less for public officials? Consider the evidence calmly and without bias. : Some small Latin-American country borrows money from Wall Street bankers, giving certain concessions as collateral. and no effort is made to pay the interest. The money-is wasted When the bankers become insistent, their concession is seized and some of. their property Ge stroyed. What happens? There is a conference in Washington and soon the cables bring the old story, ‘“‘The marines have landed and have the situation in hand.”’ That is right and just; for the little country made a bargain in ap- parent good faith and should be compelled to keep its word. American citizens must be protected. And rich American citizens are protected. are patched up the Interior Départment will begin wrestling with the problem of power contracts. Plans and specifications must be drawn and operation costs calculated. Then communication system. At present it handles a considerable volume of the foreign message traffic, all of which it must dispatch-to the interior over telegraph wires owned by Fish Have Ears. Boston Transcript: When disposed to speak of the silly brother ag a poor fish, remember that a German scientist bn rules have damaged the Senate by acing it in a hypocritical and contemp- There is one of its num- by * —— ge +? * a * — aise | ible position. Burden on Embassies and “at ‘93 cents. ___ ber who gave out forbidden information nd then was willing that a newspaper sspondent should be pilloried and yerhaps punished for refusing to reveal the name of the offender. Why did not this senator come forward and take the ~ blame? Why should he be shielded now, , © the injury of others and of the Sen- ate itself? ‘} ‘THE COLLAPSE OF WHEAT. ” The explanation of the break in the price wheat on the Chicago Board of Trade is easily found. Two weeks ago the Department Commerce estimated that the crop of win- er wheat will amount to approximately 595,- $35,000 bushels, or some 16,371,000 bushels ‘in excess of the 1928 crop, and 46,078,000 . bushels more than the five-year average from 1923 to 1927, inclusive. It was further re- ‘ported that the acreage sown to wheat for the 1929 harvest in 16 foreign countries, rep- resenting 50 per cent of the world’s winter wheat supply in countries other than Russia — and China, totaled 96,443,000 acres as against °95,403;000 for 1928. On March 1 the depart- ‘Ment estimated that there were 355,563,000 — of holdover wheat awaiting disposal, fepresenting the greatest surplus since 1919, “when there were 362,947,000 bushels on hand. In these figures lies the explanation of the price decline. The world has more wheat than it can utilize. » On Monday wheat prices broke below $1 a Susnel, the first time dollar wheat has ap- peared ‘since 1923 and the first time the May ‘option has gone so low since 1915. May Wheat was depressed to 98%, a drop of 2% gents from Saturday’s closing price, a price $0 cents a bushel less than that of a year ago ind 30 cents under the peak of the season fecorded in February. In September, 1915, A sale of wheat for May delivery was recorded In July, 1923, cash wheat sold 96 cents, This week's price break emphasizes the ousness of the situation in respect to eat. The surplus that is glutting the ele- rs of the country stands in the way of a isfactory price for new wheat. But despite fact that certain areas, notably China, -@rée in desperate need of wheat, the various mhemes for moving the surplus have broken own. ~ at 4 : — | »| The railroads, at the behest of the adminis- Wation, cOnsented to accept rate reductions on wheat and flour consigned abroad, They made the sacrifice dubjously, suggesting that Cana- _ @m, where a similar surplus is proving bother- and possibly Argentina would make Emilar concessions for the preservation of the erential, and that violent price fluctuations ight be precipitated to nullify the effect of rate reductions. ¢ abruptly in Chicago. hyp eae of wheat at present rates will | > benefit to the producer, particularly nee | its dumping will depress the price of the we de . If 300,000,000 bushels of old wheat sed of in the world market, it may be at at $00,000,000 bushels of the new. ho} e the elevators and find no sale ee tor the reliet of the | These fears were borne - when Canada announced that any rate reduction made by the American railroads ® uld be matched and when the price of wheat Western Union or Postal. These companies operate cables to foreign points; consequently, the volume of traffic the Radio Corporation obtains for foreign transmission is consider- ably less than the volume it receives from abroad for domestic delivery. The corpora- tion wishes to establish a medium for collect- ing messages from the interior through which it can also distribute messages received from abroad without paying toll to another com- pany. The question involved in ‘the discussions is whether or not the existing domestic com- munication companies are to be forced to face a new kind of competition: The Radio Corpora- tion contemplates the establishment of a com- plete domestic communication service, and it _ goes without saying that it could not operate satisfactorily unless its system covers the whole country. The present companies, how- ever, are national necessities and their future must be safeguarded. What effect the new competition would have upon their economic stability is a debatable question. Col. Manton Davis, general attorney for the Radio Corporation, pointed out during the hearings that up to the time his company entered the transoceanic communication field there had not been a reduction in cable rates for 38 years. Since the establishment of the corporation’s international business rates have been reduced to and from practically every country with which the United States is in communication. It seems likely that rate re- ductions in domestic message traffic would be forced were the corporation permitted to com- pete on any considerable scale with the tele- graph companies. Rate reductions, of course, would be a great boon to American business, provided they could be made without destroy- ing competing systems. Sooner or later radiéd must be allowed to enter every field of communication to which it is adaptable, The economic laws that gov- ern all business will not permit radio to be suppressed. The wire systems, however, should also be preserved as equally important lines of communication. Possibly it will be- come necessary to permit the formation of great mergers operating combined radio and wire services. The Radio Corporation’s application for licenses upon which to set up a domestic message service marks an important step forward in the field of communications. The developments point clearly to the necessity of creating a Federal] authority empowered to regulate telegraphic, telephonic and radio communieations throughout the United States and with foreign countries. HEREDITARY CRIMINALS. For the last twelve years Dr. William J. Hickson, director of the psychopathic labora- tory of the Chicago municipal court, has been studying criminals with regard to their physi- cal and hereditary defects. More than 40,000 criminals have been analyzed. In numerous cases youths have been labeled as murderers, withoyt their knowledge, of course, and the predictions have been fulfilled. There is nothing to justify the popular illu- sion that the racketeer is a romantic fellow, Dr. Hickson found, He pronounces the typical gangster “a dullard, emotionally ‘feeble-minded and with utter lack of human feelings.” Ordi- narily he comes from a family of criminals, and his ancestors may be traced in the public records because of dependency, delinquency or insanity. Such characters, he says, have no gense of industry; nor are they capable of | ice, sufficient power contracts must be negotiated to repay the entire cost of the dam to the Government. All of this indicates that the Black Canyon Dam is little nearer construction than when Congress was wrangling over it last December. Despite the fire, classes are being held as usual at the Wheatley School; but cheer up, kids, it won’t be long now. POLITICS IN PARIS _ |} From the Wall Street Journal.. It can nqt be said that the newspaper com- ment from Paris on the reparations conference has developed any high quality of news serv- Much of it has been of the most ignorant cheracter as, for instance, allotting the purely conjectural profits of an international bank to Germany to pay her debts. Nothing of the kind is likely to be suggested by the allied experts who are professionally the last people in the world to countenance the banking story. It is plain that Schacht is playing politics, Perhaps the shrewdest current comment is that of the correspondent of-the New York Times who suggests that the German negotia- tor is playing for delay on the chance of a Labor victory in the British general election next Thursday. There is no doubt that the. Lebor-Socialist party might be willing to make concessions which would not be entertained by Baldwin or Winston Churchill. Such policy is distinctly unprincipled and politics should never have been injected into the discussion. What evidence is there of any assurance that Germany wants a settlement of repara- tions which really settles anything? From the German politician’s point of view there Is something to gain and ‘nothing to lose in thy reopening of any settlement, whatever its terms and however conditioned. This policy has paid so far, for the Dawes plan revised the treaty settlement downwards and the Young plan revises the Dawes plan on terms still more favorable for Germany. How long would it be therefore before the Germans demanded another revision? In another important respect Schacht is playing politics. One of his conditions is quoted as stipulating that Germany may sus- pend payments if financial pressure develops in that-country. It has been pointed out in this column before that this puts a premium upon the stimulation of a financial crisis. The German government is floating an internal loan which, being tax exempt, puts that eountry’s government credit at 9 per cent. German credit was never so good as that of Great Britain but it was not more than 4% per cent before the war. Would the men who wrecked the mark and the government internal debt stick at such a comparative trifle as a finan- cial crisis? High praise must be accorded to Owen D. Young's patience, understanding, ingenuity and the ability to work with others as sincere as himself. it be believed that the German attitude has been sincere at any stage of the negotiations? What the German politician wants, and must want for the reason that he is a politician, is a succession of conferences gradually whittling away the reparations to nothing. There may be new German propodals, espe- clally after next Thursday, but what real pros- pect can there be of a settlement which would stay settled? But in that view of sincerity can ° has demonstrated that fish can hear. Look at ’Em. Atchison Globe: To prove that women are mofe easily satisfied than men, just look at some of the hus- bands that the dear ladies have picked. Anyway. “yndianapolis News: An airplane is roosting in a tall trea in Oregon, but happily for the natives it does not be- gin crowing at daybreak. Ready for the Opener. Detroit News: Having finished his spring workout in the Santo Domingo camp, Mr. Dawes is ready for big league pitching in London. | Man Pays and Pays. Louisville Courier-Journal: New York mercants say less is being spent for men’s and boys’ clothing and more for women’s. The less they wear the more it costs. 12 Miles Up. Atlanta Constitution: Climbing eight miles into the air, Lieut. Soucek lacked but four miles of the twelve- mile limit where he could have taken a drink with rmpunity. Yeah? Indianapolis Star: Next to getting the | necessary number of votes, an essen- | tial item for a member of Congress | seems to be a convenient brother-in- | law. Something New. New Orleans Times-Picayune: “Blame for the Cleveland clinic horror is now being placed on cigarettes,” says a news dispatch. But that must be some new variety, for none of the reachy, satisfying, nose-telling toasted varietics give off such lethal fumes as that. A Monopoly. Baltimore Sun: One interpretation of the lack of radio signals from distant space has been given by H. P. Maxim to a meeting of radio amateurs in New York. Noting quite properly that all radiation which comes to the earth is apparently of natural origin, Mr. Maxim concludes that the earth has a monop- oly in intelligent inhabitants. Other plafetarians are either absent or dumb. It might be well, however, to consider what an intelligent Martian would say on this subject; and per- haps if he has been listening in on some of the radio programs of the earth he may be claiming there are no in- telligent beings anywhere except on Mars. BATHING SUIT STYLES. Two committees of the city council have been directed to study the ques- tion of feminite bathing sults, says the Chicago Tribune. It appears that the present ordinance, enacted in 1917, fixes the limit of propriety at four inches above the knee, the measure- ment to be taken, the ordinance states, from the top of the patella. The ladies have patd what might be termed scan- tier and scantier attention to the ordinance as the years have drifted by. Reports from Palm Beach and Miami, where styles in bathing costumes are set, suggest that last year’s immodesty is to be this year’s convention. The gentiémen of the council are to be commended for their zeal in behalf of modesty, but, as we observe the current of human history, we are forced to the belief they will fail. Man has always been trying to guard the modesty of But there is another side to the story. An American citizen in Havana, Cuba, “knowing” the city would be- come a popular resort, used his money to develop a suburb, having faith in Cuba’s promise to repay .him. The Cuban Congress voted him the money, but President Machado refuses to deliver it. Moreover, this man bought and began to develop a tract that now * It was taken from him by the government and in the heart of the city. now is possessed by an amusement company in which the president’s son-in-law is interested. Cuban courts have supported this man’s claims and individual Ameri- can statesmen have befriended him, but the State Department does nothing. No marines have landed. The stolen property is worth millions, but the man trying to recover it is old and penniless. What do you think would happen if the land had — to a powerful Wall street bank? Consider the fact that poor men are hurried to the penitentiary and even hanged, while those who have money to hire shrewd lawyers almost invariably escape punishment. . Observe how many lousy little pocket bootiessérs. are jailed, while the rich men who operate fleets of rum-running trucks never are caught. Observe that an unimportant man who kills a dry agent is punished cuted. 'quickly, while a dry agent who kills an innocent woman is not prose- Observe instances without number in which the might of the law persecutes the weak and winks at the transgressions of the great. Is it surprising that common men feel a spirit of resentment and revolt? Our uplifters are using the wrong method. Let them say less about man’s duty to respect the law and more about People honor justice. scorn a rule applied unfairly. | law’s duty to make itself respectable. But now as always they hate tyranny and (Copyright, 1929.) | his womenfolk, but his rules and regu- lations have always lagged behind the fact. Man’s failure probably began in the cave. He could hit his mate over the head with his’ stone hammer, but he couldn’t make her wear enough tiger skins to keep her decently warm, to say no more. In our own day we have seen her, despite the bitterest protestations, snip away, one by one, her natural and artificial coverings. He blushes, but she has no time for blushing, being too busy scheming newer and more expen- Sive audacities. The prudish sex may only sigh, get out the old tape measure and say thus far shalt thou go and no farther. It works about as well as the stone hatchet. ROADS. Potent instrument of civilization, from the imperial Caesars to Napoleon and the empire-builders of today, the road is an epitome of human history. Its romance, says the London Times, comes of its intimate association with man’s everyday toil and needs. Thus, there is no road under the sun that goes from point to point with purpose but has beauty of one kind: or another. Sometimes it is picturesque, sometimes stark, sometimes lurid, or sordid, or crime-stained, or sorrow-haunted, or merely filled with the clean content of “something attempted, something done.” One road may live in its past, or in decay be doomed to silence and grass- grown neglect till forgetfulness writes finis in a Jungle; for the road exists for its usefulness alone. Another may live in the future, gaunt, bare and treeless till the march of progress peoples it with life as aswarm with interest a3 Kim found his road. The road is man’s link with man and has no other cause to exist. English roads betray everywhere the rough island story. On a straight league of slave-bullt metalling the sandal muf- fled tramp of the legions echoes: hol- lowly. Round the next bend of a wind- buzz as Chaucer’s pilgrims pass to Can- terbury. Or the straggling hedge may hide the ambush, betrayed by champ- ing bit and restive hoof, and revealed by the clash of steel on steel as the foes close—White Rose and Red, Cavalier and Roundhead. Slinking along “he woodland tracks comes the savage, not the noble one of Dryden, but he of whom Hobt-- wrote that his life was “hasty, mean, brutish and short”—or cowed Briton in dread of the ravaging Anglo-Saxon, or Saxon fleeing the Dane or going in terror of the Norman con- queror. Struggling through the — in- fested highways, a more modern travel- er rocks in his elegant coach, in fear of footpads and the elements, and in the. midst of the difficulties so vividly sketched by Macaulay in his famous fourth chapter. The road teems with life, with the “fling coaches” of the late Georgians and early Victorians, unti] the railways empty the turnpike and Macadam seems to have lived in vain. But the road goes on; and “coach- ing days” are here again. All along the road our ancestors have left visible traces of themselves. Like Our modern arterial roads, the Roman ways go swiftly and surely from place to place; the legions were not to be ambushed. Villas of the Roman gen- try, with baths, heating systems and tessellated pavements, follow the road from camp to camp. British dew- ponds crown the crest of a hill, with the ancient paths linking them. Saxon and Norman names, Tudor mansions, windmills, spired churches, black and white timbered inns, smithies and little turnpike houses are constant re- minders of the past. We, too, on returning to the road, are leaving our mark on the country- side. The village smithy, under the n- evitable but none the less welcome chestnut tree, is giving way to the filling station. LL — — — ing rose-decked lane laughing voices | Dry Rule Would Be Welcomed. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Me a subaltern in the diplomatic service I i May perhaps be pardoned for making & ; suggestion which can not be ‘discreetly put forth by any head of ‘mission in Washington. It does not seem to have occurred to journalists that the abandonment of liquor importetions . would be welcomed in more than one embassy and legation, but I can assure them shat the expense of relieving American legislators and publijc officials of their extraordinary thirst falls rather heavily upon missions repre- senting governments with severely re- stricted budgets. May I not intimate further, without offense, that it is em- barrassing to turn a deaf ear always to influential American officials when they make the fact exceedingly obvious that they are not annoyed when pack- ages of choice liquors are thoughtfully sent to their homes. If an understanding could be arrived at by which envoys would be expected to bring tm liquors for their own family use exclusively, I am quite sure that the spirit of the American law would not only be observed, but an ex- pensive and embarrassing feature of social life in charming Washington would be obviated. ATTACHE. Senator John Sherman’s Idea of the Inviolability of Secret Sessions. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Whether or not one believes in secret sessions of the Senate or its committees on matters of public interest ig béside the question, but the hubbub created over the publication of the vote on the Lenroot nomination in executive session of the Senate recalls to my mind an incident that happened many years ago, when Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, was chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations. At that time the relations between the United States and some foreign country—-I think it was Chile—were acutely strained. The matter was con- sidered at a secret session of the Senate committee on foreign relations which lasted well into the evening. Having a night assignment with the then to get an interview with Senator Sher- man on what transpired at the commit- tee meeting. Protesting to the editor in charge, without avail, that I had no right to ask the senator any question relating to a secret meeting of the tory way, I sauntered up to his resi- dence on K street opposite Franklin Park, sent in my card, and was ushered up to the library on the second floor at the head of the stairway. I had a slight acquaintance with the senator, and in an apolegetic way, feel- ing that I had no right to do so, I asked him a question as to what the committee did. I had hardly got the words out of my mouth when he straightened upand ¥ said: “Young man, if I should tell you sion of the committee I ought to be expelled from the Senate. If you should print it you ought to be sent to jail.” When [| explained that I was simply carrying out orders of the night editor and might lose my job if I didn’t, he ~ came back: “Well, that fellow ought to be put in jail for life as the princle- pal accessory to the — W. J. DWYER. United Associated Press, I was assigned —. committee, nevertheless, in a perfunc- what happened at the executive s@f- &

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_THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1929. — ceca A NE OE LE LILLE! LOLOL LLL LILLE LIN — — — — — — — — EE EOL AL OLLIE OLE GLE OL GLE AS LLL A were ee we — — — — — SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST Youthful Visitor in Capita White House in |Best Man Will Festive Array | Fly Here for For Tea Party Wedding Party President and Mrs. Hoo- Miss Elizabeth Ives and WoopwarRD & LOTHROP— » CAPI TA L Stor V of Cour C 78 41°" F axp G States Function Vivid At Press Club — Mrs. Georęe Barnett's Ac- — — nb —— Li ~ ; eae , ane ——— — ie on OR * ws — Rey ‘ ab ; count of Queen’s Re- ception Is Witty. By JEAN ELIOT. HE first to return of several Washington women presented at the Court of St. James this sea- son, Mrs. George Barnett, is being im- portunmed by her friends to tell all about this interesting expérience. She ig good-natured enough to consent now and then, and, having the gift of pic- turesque phrasing and an irrepressible sense of humor, paints a picture that is at once impressive and amusing Yesterday, when she was the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon of the Women's National Press Club, she kept the company in gales of merriment at her account of her sensations and those of other American women pre- sented, giving the while @ colorful ac- count of perhaps the most impressive ® ceremonial the world affords today. There was much laughter over Mrs. Barnett’s account of the instructions as to dress and deportment, which are sent serially—and from highly official sources—to each candidate for presen- tation and which keep most of them in a blue funk for weeks. Then she told a vivid tale of the scene in the Mali before Buckingham Palace, where, for hours before the court begins, limousfhes are lined up bearing a pre- cious freight of beautiful women in court dress—all in broad daylight— -Wwhile all London passes by to look them over and comment upon the sight. She told of bridge games to pass the time, of impromptu cocktail par- ties and confessed that she herself had completed a crossword puzzle which had been vexing her for a long time, She told in detail of the ceremony of @rrival at Buckingham Palace and of those hectic moments before one’s | ious card is presented to the court chamberlain, one’s name called out and one makes one’s curtsey to the queen -—-to become thereafter an inconspicu- ous figure in a panorama of great beauty. Reviews Guests From Dais After Being Received. . Then she.described being seated on @ dais in the throne room, to watch ‘the rest of the assemblage pass by, and the breaking up into groups for supper afterward, when royalty had retired. Through her acquaintance with Mr. Setsu Matsudaira, one-time Japanese Ambassador at Washington and now his ™ country’s representative at the Court of “St. James, Mrs. Barnett was asked to sup with the diplomatic corps and had * opportunity to meet many of the group - of diplomats now in London who have had previous service in Washington. Her description of the gowns and the gorgeous uniforms of the , famous regiments of England, on *@uty for the evening, the “gentlemen ‘of the black rod” and other court func- tionaries was highly picturesque; and leaves Buckingham Pal- is part of the game to unds of the court photog- ve one’s*picture taken— t midnight. Barnett’s return, Gen. an have opened Wakefield, place in Virginia, and ' food deal of time there, n house is still open to be here whenever of special interest. summer, Mrs. Barnett’s . Robert R. Dickey, jr., her villa in the south Dickey children to . Barnett at Wake- i ey eS HE 5 | 358 5 : ip The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard have canceled their nts b.cause of the am or’s nephew, Mr. , son of the fourth Mr. Herbe.t died ‘at the British Em- - Dassy in Rome after a visit in Albania. His wife was formerly Miss Mary Eliz- ' abeth Willard, daughter of Mrs. Joseph EB. Willard. The Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Her- man Velarde, will entertain at lunch- eon today at the Mayflower in honor of the Peruvian fliers, Capt. Carlos Martinez de Pinillos and Lieut. Carlos Zegarra. On Thursday morning they will ng off on the second lap of their _ filght to Peru, with the next stop in » New Orleans. Frau von Prittwitz 1 und Gaffron, wife daughter, Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina, and his son, Senor Don Raul Diez de Medina, will arrive tomorrow from Havana, where they have passed several weeks and where they attended the inauguration of President Machado. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, who have been in New York for several days, will return to Washington Friday morning. Secretary Wilbur Going To Intercollegiate Meeting. The Secretary of the Interior and ‘Mrs. Wilbur will go to Philadelphia Friday to attend the meeting of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation of America. They will return after the event and plan leaving Wash- next week. The Secretary will deliver an address at Goucher College Monday. Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Goff enter- tained a company of eighteen at din- ner last night in honor of the Gov- ernor General of the Philippines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis. Mrs. William M. Jardine will attend as honor guest’ the luncheon to be given today by the Garden Club of Pairfax, of which Miss Adelaide G. Lewis is president. Mrs. Jardine also will visit the fower show of the club. tomorrow morning to deliver a Me- morial Day address. He will go from there to Mooseheart, children. Mrs. Laurence D. Tyson will enter- tain 20 guests at luncheon today. up though, assurance. ington for the West the latter part of | The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will motor to Gettysburg, Pa., Ill., to attend the graduation exercises at the Mooseheart school, which he founded and which now houses 2,300 Senator and Mrs. Tyson are keeping How Many Have “Patsy’s”’ Patsy is 3—small—smart—pert—quite grown and handles her dolls with “Mary Jane go to sleep,” she Harris & Swing. MISS MILDRED HUSTON, daughter of Mr. Claudius H. Huston, of New York and Texas, who was recently a guest at the White House with her sisters, Miss Alice Huston and Miss Katherine Huston. The gills are now visiting Mrs. Charles Richardson. eee their house open until Congress re- cesses, when they will go to their home in Knoxville, Tenn., for the summer. Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, U. S. Ambas- sador to Mexico, who came to Wash- ington immediately after the marriage of Miss Anne Morrow and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, is staying at the May- flower. Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf will go to Providence, R. I., on Friday evening to pass a few days at their home there. Mrs. Thomas Bel] Sweeney will leave on June 18 for her summer home at Bar Harbor, Me., and will be joined there about July 1 by Mr. T. B. Sweeney and Mr. John Sweeney. Mrs Thomas C. Dawson will entertain at luncheon and bridge on Friday in honor of her ‘guest, Mrs. Gordon Robin- son. 2101 ONNECTICUT AVENUE APARTMENT OF Di ISTINCTION ‘The Rare Book Shop 822 Seventeenth St. Books and Letters Bought in Any Quantity Phone Main 1291—Will Call ver Have Several Guests. Mrs. Hoover will be hostess today at the second of the series of teas she is giving for the ladies of the senatorial and congressional groups. The ladies of the Cabinet will assist. The orches- j; tra from the Marine Band will play during the festivities and the house will be gay with arly summer fi wers. Mrs. Hoover had a small company of guests with her for tea yesterday. — The Prasident and Mrs. Hoover have ag guests Dr. and Mrs. Francis Odell and Miss Eleanor Odell, ho motored to Washington fro their home in To- peka, Kans. Dr. Odell is a relative of the President. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barton, of New York, sre also White House guests. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- tis, and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Sydney Cloman entertained at dinner | eve- ning in the garden of her hofhe on Kalorama road. Mrs. James L. Whitley, wife of Rep- resentatrve Whitley, of New York, en- tertained at tea in honor of the wives of all the new members of Congress yesterday afternoon in her apartment at the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. Whitley will leave for Rochester on Friday and Mrs. Whitley will not — to Washington until the au- umn, _ Gen. EB. H. Crowder, U. &. A., retired, former Ambassatior to Cuba, has re- turned to Washington and is again at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Glover Will Entertain for Son. The Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs, W. Irving Glover wiil enter- tain for their son, Mr. Thomas Glover, at a dance at the Wardman Park Hotel on Friday. Young Mr. Glover recently graduated from the Friends Schoo) and the guests will include members of his class and others of the younger set. Baron and Baroness Von Below are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Metz at Fern Brook, Lenox, Mass. HE FASHIONS THAT DAWN AT ART- CRAFT ARE DUE FOR A BRILLIANT DAY! feminine footwear 30 F ST. Mr. J. R. Lowe to Be Wed Saturday. — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowe, jr., of California, will fly to Washington in their own plane, reaching here in time to attend the marriage of Miss Eliza- beth Ives, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ives, and Mr. James R. Lowe, which will take place on Saturday. Mr. Lowe is the bridegroom’s brother and will be his best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Lowe, sr., of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Santa Barbara, Calif., will also be here for the wedding. Miss Laura Towne entertained infor- mally at dinner last evening for Miss Ives and her flance, and the night be- fore they were guests at dinner of Mr. Mannix Walker. Among the other fes- tivities planned for this popular bride are a dinner dance which Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will give tomor- row evening and a picnic on Friday, for which Miss Eleanor Hard ig to be hostess. Miss Ives will have Mrs. Roger Wol- ‘| cott Converse, of Boston, as her maid of honor and her other attendants will be Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., of Bos- ton; Mrs. William Draper Blair, Miss Eleanor Hard and Miss Gytha Stourton. The group of ushers lincludes Mr. Jo- siah Philip Evans 3d and Mr. Lucius Douglass Tompkins, of New York; Mr. Edward Lowe Greene, of California; Mr. Mannix Walker and Lieut, Tighiman H. Buneh, U. &. N Miss Beatrice Aitchison, daughter of Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, arrived last evening from New York for a holiday visit with her parents. She will go to Baltimore to attend the commencement exercises at Goucher Oollege, from which she was graduated last year. Having specialized tn mathematics, for which she has a decided flair, Miss Aitchison has been studying this winter at the actuarial school the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Duncan Cameron and her daughter, Miss Elsie Quinby, who have peen abroad for séveral months, s#r- rived in New York yesterday on the S. 8. Majestic. They will come to CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 2. “ ~ ee — J o> & S — A FT 8 al ASAD = * Ot DO YOU KNOW That We Carry Complete Lines of These Famous Toiletries Cleansing Cream, $1, $1.75, $2.75 and $5.25 Orange Flower Skin Tonic, S5e, $1.75,. $3.23 Special Mixture, $2.25, $4.50 and $$ Tissue Cream, $1, $1.75, $2.75 and $4.50 Special Skin Cream, $1, $1.75, $2.75 and $4.50 Circulation Ointment, $3.25 & $6 Astringent Lotion, $1.50, $3 and $5.50 Astringent Cream. .$3 and $5.50 Texture Lotion $1 and $2 Pore Paste Eye Muscle Paste Strawberry Hand Lotion.. [ @eicthy Gro | [lta Ander | 1 Amoretta Cream ......$1 and $2 Cleansing Cream. .$1, $2 and $3 Velva Cream $1, $2 and $3 Orange Skin Food, $1, $1.75 and $2.75 Skin ‘Tonic... .85c, $2 and $3.75 Poudre d Uusion Flower Powder $1.50 and $2.50 Bath Salts $1.75, $3 and $f Special Astringent. .$2.25 and $4 Muscle Oil $1, $2.50 and $4 June Geranium Soap, | 25c, 50c and $1 Cleansing Tissues, 40¢ roll; 4 for $1.50, or $2.25 ream Kenan — Acne Cream Anthosoros Cream, $1.75 & $3.50 Beautifying Skin Food, $1 and $2.50 Blackhead and Open Pore Cleansing Cream, Water Lily, $2.50 and $4 Cleansing and Massage Cream, 7S¢ to $2.50 Pasteurized Cream...$1 to $3.50 Georgine Lactee Skin Toning Lotion. . $1.25, $2.50 — Oil... . $1, $2 and $3.50 $1.50 and $3 Camellia Cream Astringent, double strength. . . $3 Skin Stimulant....75¢ and $1.50 Violet Astringent. $1 and $2 Bath Salts Bath Powder Compacts [Marc Barlow | yim yodse J— — Cream, $1, $1.75, $3 and $f Circulation Cream. .$2 and $3.50 Developing Cream, $1.50 & $2.50 Smoothskin Cream, $1.50 & $2.50 Smoothskin Oil Special Hand Lotion, $1.25 ‘and $2 Skin Freshener $1.25 and $3 Mild Astringent. . $1.50 and $3.50 Compacts Chiffon Face Powder. .$1 and $3 Cleansing Cream, $1, $1.75 and $3 Skin Food Formula, Nos. 1 and 2, $1.50 and $2.75 Skin Food Formula, No. 3, $2 and $3.50 Foundation Cream Acne Cream Pore Cream Bleach Astringént Skin Tonic Hand Cream Liquid Powder, JJ 4 5 $2 and $3 $2.50 and $4 $1.25 and $2.25 — Luxuria Cream, 75c. $1.75 and $2.50 Face Cream . 756 and $1.50 MIRO-DENA kin and Tissue Cream, ' 7Sc and $1.50 Cold Cream 7§c and $1.25 Lome Crete 3. 2 2 3 ee Facial Cream .$1 and $1.85 Astringent Lotion, 75c and $1.50 Skin Cream $1.25 and $2,350 Special Astringent Lotion $2 Astringent Tonic. ...$1 and $1.85 Face Powder 750 to $3 TOILETRIES, AISI ES 14, 16. 18, FIRST FLOOR Says, with a tender pat and a loving look as she herself turns to “nursie’” and to bed. Through our remarkable double camera you can now get pictures of your children as you see them home—as you love them most— “Hold still,” look this way, etc., are no longer heard in our studios—and ¢ our pictures show it. ‘UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality C>-recticut Avenue. Telephone Decatur 4100 She will be accompanied by | her small daughter, Marisa, and will | E> joined for frequent visits by the. @mbassador. They expect to sail for | - Burope in July. The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. | Marc Peter, who has just returned to. this country from Switzerland. has taken an apartment at the Wardma Park Hotel. . 1 — The Minister of of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, with his ee $18,500 In Mass. Ave. Park. $111 Hawthorne St..N.W. Detached—4 Bedrooms. — Open for Inspection After 2 P. M. | —— out Calvert st. and Cleveland ave, to| . . > } icon ae ae Nay i tilh flowers GRAHAM & OGDEN. = | C * 3689 318 Woodward Bldg. Floral ar ibute for Memorial Day Sent Anywhere By ome Sata FRESH-CUT FLOWERS and Emblems of all kinds = MODERATE PRICES ember Florists’ Telegraph Asso. FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD GEO. C. SHAFFER eveunss 900 14th St. 3HON fee fem oe fee ee ae ee ee - eee. eee ee — Special. Selling Today Choice Peony Blooms ‘1 '2 Dozen Large, loose buds which will be open in twenty-four hours—peonies which run the gamut of beautiful blossom colors, from deepest red through pink of various shad- ings, to creamy yellows and pure white. You will surely want a dozen for Decora- tion Day. Os) and GENERAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT —of Efficient and | 1 Economical Service I OP Ser Seer OP Noe er SP ores ae * * —— J 5 . -~ ~ ~ — — — 2 — — ~ . — ne Doesn't oe —— in the ** Special Department Downstairs— DULIN 2 MARTIN CONNECTICUT AVENUE + L STREET Peony Roots—Special, 50c to $75 These Peonies are from the gardens of Earl Woodell Sheets. Mr. Sheets, assisted by Miss Margaret Lancaster, president of the District of the Federation of Garden Clubs, will be here to advise you in your seléctions. Delivery of the bulbs will be made after September. 1st—the proper season for planting peonies. PLANT AND GARDEN SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR Main 106 Main 2416

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' the - . 30°" — ——— A — — — — — — — — III— | CALL ROW MEETING uster of Des Moines Univer- sity Head to Be Fought by Group, Leaders Indicate. SADA * >» = « SCHOOL WAS RIOT SCENE | t Des Moines, Iowa, May 28 (U.P.).— 'Btudents, faculty members and busi- ess men assembled at a mass meeting ‘ ight to protest against the dis- ‘charge of Dr. Harry C. Wayman, presi- @ent of Des Moines University, as the result of a fundamentalist-liberalist éeontroversy. .. Business men of the Highland Park géction, where the university is located, called the meeting to protest the regime ef Dr. T. T. Shields, of Toronto, chair- an of the Board of trustees of the ptist institution. ; Shields led the fight against Wayman, @nmd the board of directors voted to Gust the president and the entire faculty. . This action caused a student riot, in Which windows in the administration building of the university were broken By bricks and rotten eggs. Dr. Shields ered the university closed, but it has been kept open by a temporary in- iB ction, final action on which will taken in court tomorrow. 'Counter-charges of a romance be- tween Dr. Shields and Miss Edith Reb- man, secretary of the board, were made faculty members and students, but jth of the accused were given a vote confidence by the board of trustees. Circulars distribyted here for to- t’s mass meeting read: “Learn the ole truth about Shieids and Reb- ” - Business men, instrumental in call- the meeting, offered the university 000 provided Dr. Shields and Miss severed their connection with institution, but the offer was re- 3 by the board. i} Army Will Not Attempt Another Endurance Mark The U. 8. Army will not attempt to better the endurance flight record of 172 hours established by Reg Robbins and Jim Kelly, civilian fliers, at Fort Worth, Téx., Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, head of the Army Air Service, declared yesterday. [ea “The Army is extremely gratified,” Gen. Fechet said, “that an American ' plane, piloted by American civilians, ' should have established such a record. '. ‘The Army seeks to hold no records. The Question. Mark pioneered the refuel- ing idea for endurince flights and when we had established that it could be. done we were through. Our next efforts along refueling lines will be the refuel- in of planes on long flights, seeking ce rather than sustained time in air.” PRESBYTERIANS SEEK BIG CHURCH MERGER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, of Chicago, the ‘moderator, added emphasis with the ‘statement, “we are out for all kinds of union with all followers of Christ.” Prolonged applause followed. Members of the new board for the ‘Princeton Theological Seminary were _@lected in line with reorganization of ite management. The board is to re- place two boards, one of trustees and _ the other directors. The election was uest for a recording by a * @f dissent by Dr. J. Gresham Machan, a member-of the faculty and a leader of the ultraconservatives of the faculty who have opposed reorganization and who have charged Dr. J. Ross Steven- son, seminary president, with being “too liberal.” He made no announce- ment of his intention and would not discuss reports that he contemplated legal proceedings to block the reorgani- gation. Two opponents of the reorganization plan were omitted from the lst of those elected. They were Samuel Craig, editor of the Presbyterian, described as an ultraconservative organ, published at Philadelphia, and Dr. E. D. Warfield, president of Wilson College, Chambers- burg, Pa. Those elected were: ? ' From the former board of directors: Drs. George Alexander, New York City; Wallace Radcliffe, Wash- ington; William L. McEwan, Pittsburgh; Lewis S&S. Mudge, Philadelphia; Ciarence McCartney, Pittsburgh; Stewart Nye Hutchinson, Pittsburgh; elders, Dr. Robert E. Speer, Englewood, N. J.; Dr. John M: T. Finney, of Baltimore; J. Willison Smith, Philadelphia; John T. Manson, New’ Haven, Conn.; Spencer : Minis- John B. Laird, Philadelphia; Minot C. Morgan, New York City; W. Beatty Jennings, Philadelphia; the Revs. Pe- ter K. Emmons, ranton, Pa.; and Wittiam B. Pugh, Chester, Pa:.; elders, Thomas W. Synnott, Wenonah, N. J.; Edward P. Holden, Madison, N. J.; Will- fam P. Stevenson, Roselle, N. J.; James H. Post, New York City, and John B. Larner, Washington. 3 From the church at large: Ministers, Drs. William Hallock Johnson, Lincoln University, Pa.; Asa J, Forry, Chicago; Benjamin F. Farber, New York City; J. Ambrose Dunkel, Indianapolis, and the Revs. Harvey Murdock, Buckhorn, Ky.. and J. Marry Cotton, Columbus, Ohio; elders, Kenneth 8S. Matheson, : Mawr, Pa.; Weir C. Ketler, Grove City, Pa.; Col. Guilford Babcock, Mor- ristown, N. J.; Kenneth G.. Lanning, Trenton, N. J. and Paul C. Martin, Springfield, Ohio. Nominations were presented for membership on the general council, the executive commission of the church. Three members will complete their service through a limitation rule which — them from serving more than terms. They are Dr. John Timothy Stone, Chicago; Dr. William R. Taylor, Philadelphia, and J. Willison Smith, of Philadelphia, a ruling elder. Elder J. J. | land, Oreg., requested that Ihe be not reelected, while a similar preference was expressed by Ruling Eld- ees John M. T. ey, of Baltimore, The following were nominated: Ministers, Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, Newark, N. J.. and W. E. Brooks, Mor- gantown, W. Va. Ruling elders, Dr. Fin- ney, W. R. Heath, Buffalo, and Charies 8. Lawrence, of Wichita, Kans. SUNDAY, JUNE 9 | — fe EL Els GRRE ero THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929. ——“ — — — So tee eee EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. Washington for a few days before open- ing their villa at Newport for the sum- mer. Miss Julia du Pont Andrews, whose marriage to Mr. Alfred Elliott Bissell will take place in Wilmington Saturday, was the guest in whose honor Miss Margaret West entertained the members of the wedding party at luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. Miss West, who is to be a bridesmaid for Miss Andrews, will leave for Wilming- ton on Friday and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont. Miss Caroline P. Baker To Be Presented in Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Baker will present their daughter, Miss Caroline Pryor Baker, formally to society at a tea —** at the Mayflower on Novem- er 27. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., ac- companied . by their daughter, Miss Florence Meyer, will sail Friday on the Majestic for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will return in July to pass the rest of the summer at Mount Kisco, N. Y., with their younger children. Mrs. Scott Thropp, accompanied by her children, will go next week to Ryton Farm, near Boyce, Va., the country home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer, where she will pass the summer, to be joined there frequently by Mr. Thropp. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer, who are making their home in Baltimore, will sail for Europe in July for a visit of several months. Mrs. Anne Archbold entertained at a tea dance yesterday afternoon, when the guests of honor were Miss Helene Heilmann and Miss Rennie, of Cali- fornia. Miss Heilmann, who has been visiting Mrs. Elliott Strauss for several weeks, will accompany Mrs. Strauss and her mother, Mrs. Archbold, to Bar Har- bor early in June. She is the daughter of the French consul general in San Francisco. Mrs. William Brown Meloney is at the Powhatan for several days. A group of girls from the Diplomatic Corps will be patronesses for the con- cert to be given by Senor Gonzalo de Arango, of Cuba, at the Washington Club on June 18. Senor de Arango will sing Cuban songs and there will be plano numbers by Miss Mary Alex- ander, a young American pianist. Miss Louise Brady Going To Philadelphia Wedding. Miss Louise Brady will go to Phila- delphia on FPriday to pass the week-end. She will attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Morgan, to Mr. Lewis Stevens, which takes place Saturday in St. Paul’s Church with a reception following at Manatawna, the home of the bride's parents. Misg Anne Frank, of Bremen, Ger- many, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel while paying a lengthy visit to Wash- ington. Miss Ada L. Comstock, president of Radcliffe College at Cambridge, Mass., is at the Willard, where she will remain for a short time. Miss Comstock came to Washington to attend the first meet- ing of the National Law Enforcement Commission, appointed by President Hoover and of which she is a member. Judge Kenneth McIntosh, of Olym- pia, Wash., another member of the commission, is also at the Willard. Mrs. E. P. Gundry, of Dorchester, Eng- accompanied by Mrs. F. T. Blakeman, of Mount Kisco, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. McKee, of Wil- kinsburg, Pa., have motored to Wash- ington to make an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them are Miss E. B. McKee, of Wilkinsburg, and Mrs. J. H. McGinnity, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell will leave Friday for Scarsdale, N. Y., where they will attend the marriage on the following day of Miss Mary Garland Allen to Mr. William R. Gregg, of New York, brother of Mr. Alexander W. WE PAY 5h OR MORE THRIFT @ practice of from each pay on your savings Gregg, who married Miss Dorothy Mon- dell about two years ago. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Gregg left several days ago for New York to take part in the numerous partios preceding the wedding, at which Mrs. Gregg will be an attendent. Mrs. Laurence V. Benet, of Paris, who has been in New York since her arrival from Europe, has come to Washington and will remain until after the marriage of her niece, Miss Annie Graham Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mss. Charles Hume, to Mr, Charles Willard Hayes on June ll. Mrs Benet is staying at the May- flower. Mr. Benet had expected to land, is at the Carlton for several days,’ make the trip to this country with Mrs, Benet and to attend his class reunion at Yale University, but at the last moment he was obliged to change his plans. When Mrs. Benet returns to Paris, sailing on June 26, she will be ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. E. Eve- leth Whiting, who will spend the sum- mer with her abroad. Col. John A. Lundeen, U. S. A. (retired), and Mrs. Lundeen will cele- brate their fiftieth wedding anniversary this afternoon, when they will be at home from 5 yntil 6:30 oclock in their home at 2139 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies Is Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs. Joseph E.' Davies entertained at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry, who is passing several days in Washington on her way to Bethle- hem, N. H., for the summer. Mr. Davies and their youngest daugh- ter, Miss Emlen Davies, will go to Bilt- more, N. C., this week and Miss. Davies will pass the summer there with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patten Cheeseborough, jr. The Roumanian Consul at Cleveland, Mr. John C. Popovici, is passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. William Ailshier has as his guest for some time his mother, Mrs. J. Ailshier, of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Mr. Ailshier is studying for the foreign service. Mrs. Robert Ash will entertain at a bridge shower this afternoon for Miss Hester Ann LeFevre, whose marriage to Mr. Gordon Lidsay Luke will take place June 12. The Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, enter- tamed informally at luncheon yesterday at the Pan-American Annex in honor of the board of directors of the Pan-Amer- ican Sanitary Bureau. The guests were: Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming, Dr. Mario G. Lebredo, Dr. Solon Nunez, Dr. Ramon Baez Soler, Dr. Justo F. Gonzalez, Dr. Joao Pedro de Albu- querque, Maj. Gen. Merritt W. Ireland, Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs, Dr. C. C. Pierce, Dr. F. A. Carmelia, Dr. Talia- ferro Clark, Dr. B. J. Lloyd, Dr. John D. Long, and Dr. Estaban Gil Borges. Mr. John A. Kennedy, who has re- cently returned from the West, will go shortly to Chicago to become an editor of the Chicago Herald Examiner. Mra. Kennedy and her small son, John H. Kennedy, will remain in Washington for a time before going to Chicago. Before her marriage she was Miss Viera Hines, daughter of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, and Mrs. Hines, Mrs. John B, Stetson has joined her husband, the United States Minister to Poland, at the Mayflower. Mrs. Norman Bemis Chandler has ar- rived from Boston to visit her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley Pal- mer. Mrs. RL. N euhauser Entertains at Tea. Mré. Roy L. Neuhauser entertained in- formally at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Kalorama road, It was an indoor party, but guests could—and did —wander out into the pleasant garden. At the tea table were Mrs. Creed Hammond, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Christopher H. Pope and Miss Fannie Dial. Phone Main 4205 and place your Classified advertisements, and more than likely you will have a dozen calls the same day the advertisement ap- Open a Today! As little as one dollar will open a thrift account and draw interest of at least 5%. Open daily 9 to § Saturday until noon re NATIONAL PERMANENT . Building Association (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue Onder Supervision U. 8. Treasury. ears from ople who want to bu what youh e to sell. . Account We Have Financed Make saving a little check. C.’ SPEND MAY 30th BAY RIDGE On Chesapeake Bay BEAUTIFUL, - Will be ready for occupancy Chesapeake Bay. THIS WILL GIVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY to inspect this wonderful summer home community. easy hour’s drive over the beautiful Defense Highway will bring you to Bay Ridge, the beauty spot of Chesapeake Bay. A number of splendid cottages are now nearing completion and une ist and 15th. these at very attractive prices and on easy terms. SPLENDID HOME SITES If you prefer to select your home site and build your own home we can cffer you beautiful sites fronting directly on Chesapeake Bay at reasonable prices and on easy terms. — GATHER THE FAMILY into the car May 30th and take them for a drive to Bay Ridge, where they may spend the day and enjoy the cool breezes from Call at our office on the grounds and our repre- sentative will gladly show you over this splendid propert® Just an NEW HOMES We are offering Write or Phone Us for New, Illustrated Folder Showing Many of ul — and Scenes at Bay Ridge. 1400 H St. N.W. BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP., Owner “WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative Main 366 Ome cee — — — —— — — ( The Bay Ridge Hotel le Now Open WHEELER TEXTILE INQUIRY HITS. ONAG Senate Committee Will Re- consider Resolution for Investigation. HATFIELD CHANGES MIND (United Press.) Chairman La Follette yesterday called a meeting of the Senate manufactures committee for today to reconsider the yote by which a favorable report on the Wheeler resolution:to authorize an in- vestigation of textile labor conditions was authorized. This action was taken after he had received a petition from six of the eleven members of the committee ask- ing him to call the committee together again. Yesterday the committee by a vote.of 6 to 5 favored an investigation by the Senate. Later Senator Hatfield (Repub- lican), West Virginia, revealed he had voted under a misapprehension and favored an amendment to have the in- vestigation conducted by the Federal ong Commission and Tariff Commis- sion. The petition for a reconsideration was Signed by Hatfleld and the following other members of. the committee: De- neen (Republican), Illinois; Hale (Re- publican), Maine; Metcalf (Republi- can), Rhode Island; Goldsborough (Re- publican), Maryland, and Smith (Demo- crat), South Carolina. If Hatfield reverses his vote tomorrow, as it is understood he will ‘do, the com- mittee will report a resolution calling for an investigation by the commis- sions instead of by the Senate. In that case a minority report will be submit- ted, and the issue will be fought out on the floor, it was said. Library Saturday Hours Fixed. Beginning Saturday and continuing through the summer months, on Sat- urdays the central library will be open from 9 o'clock to 4 o’clock, the Mount Pleasant, Takoma Park and Southeast- ern branches from 9 to 12 o'clock mornings and 6 to 9 o'clock nights, anc the Chevy Chase, Tenley, Conduit Road and Eastern High sub branches from 9 to 12 o’clock mornings. Bet. Barry Place of the corner of Barry Place. at your own. price. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Easy Terms Write for Leaflet Industrial Building Site West Side of Georgia Ave. Plot 100x256.67 Running Through to 8th Street This centrally located parcel consists of lots 84, 85, 86, 87 in Square 2880 on the westerly side of Georgia Ave., 200 feet and has a total area of 25,667 square feet. It is ideally adaptable for commercial and industrial purposes. Trolley line on Georgia Ave. It witl pay you to inspect this property, acquaint yourself with the actual facts and attend the Auction Sale and Buy PUBLIC AUCTION JUNE 6th ae 2 orctocr at 1121 Vermont Ave. N.W. Local office—1121 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C. [aN BEAUTY RACE | Associated Press Photo. National honors ‘in the Galveston pageant of pulchritude will be sought by Elva Yvette Roy, represent- 3 ing. Colorado. | in shipments. of Florida fruit.. Two-Story F all Injures U. S. Building Worker Falling two stories from the seventh floor of the new Internal Revenue Building, at Tenth and B streets north- west, Larry Callahan, 33 years old, gn iron worker, of Potomac, Va., receiv a fracture of the skull and other serious injuries yesterday morning. Callahan was taken to. Garfield Hos- pital, where his condition was reported by Dr. E. C. Morse as critical. Workers at the new Revenue Building. believe that..Callahan lost his grip while on a steel girder on the seventh floor. His fall was stopped by planking on the fifth floor. Optometry Board Members Named. Reappointment of M. Luther Dicus and Lewis H. Kraskin as members of the Board of Optome of the Dis- trict was approved yesterday by the District Commissioners on recommen- dation of Commissioner. Proctor L. Dougherty. The terms run for three years. The board is composed of five members. The other members are M. A. Leese, Samuel J. Dantzic and Edwin H. Silver. and Euclid Ave. It runs through to 8th Street passes the property. Auctioneer Oe ee HEARINGS TO HALT |= FRUIT FLY CALLED Quarantine Extension to All States. $10,000,000 MORE ASKED (Associated Press.) Public hearmgs on June’1 to con- sider an extension of the quarantine on the Mediterranean fruit fly from were called yesterday by Secretary Hyde.. | . In issuing the call for the hearing, which under the law ig a prerequisite to any restrictions imposed, the Sec- retary said i¢ appeared. that the fly had been transported into other States of U- Senator Pletcher (Democrat); Florida, Monday introduced a resol tion calli priation of $10,000,000 to supplement the $4,200,000 already made available by for fighting the pest. — Since the discovery of the fruit fly near Orlando, Fla., about two months ago, Federal authorities and Florida State officials have been waging an intensive fight to prevent its spread into other States. A complete em on fruits and vegetables from areas known to be infested was put into ef- fect and all shipments o Secretary Hyde Considering |. Florida to every State In the Union | for ati emergency appro- |: fruits and} * * * — ce & 4 F ——— J —— .% ere ae . — a —R ~~ —— “ > a iy — — . Se ort et a r- « ‘ — — a a = se eg — — — bea ee — 7 , Prt U.S. ROYAL TIRES GUARANTEED ——. 18 MONTHS IN WRITING A Written Guarantee Certificate Absolutely Covers: ‘BRUISES BLOW-OUTS RIM CUTS UNDER-INFLATION FAULTY BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WHEEL MISALIGNMENT AND ALL OTHER ROAD HAZARDS 9 624 Pa. Ave. S. E. 1234 14th St. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave,

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_THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1929. ere oe CS ER eee ee — — — — — — — into the dark depths. In another mo- ment he was sliding down this. The shaft ended about a hundred feet down. No sign of human being could be seen or heard. Thére was evidence that the mine had been lately worked. He could only guess at the richness of it. But that this was the Luther Benja- min mine the old detective felt sure. He did not carry his investigations any further. He went back to the shaft and pulled himself to the surface again. He was completely mystified. He made an extended search of the vicinity. By this time the sun was high and he de- cided to return to Sunflower City. He kept on down the mountainside until he came to Gospel Jake’s cabin. The place was tightly closed. The door was barricaded and the window-shut- ters fastened. He walked to the door ‘and knocked. No answer. He was puz- zlied. He turned and was about to leave when he heard a sound that gave him a chill. It was a gurgling —— — ee - The Return OLD KIN G BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY (Copyright Protected. Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited.) "Where to Go Mem« Great Falls, Va. tdoor Sports, Uoating, for a il Chicken and Bass Dancing Al) Day-—Musie By Bill Herron and His Band Sourehtiaht speented tram aberer adler Genin dee the CHILDREN (UNDER 12), 25 CENTS ioe follow reed ever Chale ridge threat Lansley ves Sumething new-—the Scente Tower—Wonderful view ‘of — ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS (Autos follew road over Chain Langley. Va.) ped call of their’comrades above. Another chapter in this thrilling — in tomorrow’s paper—don’t miss Today’s Happenings Graduation—Genlor class of Sacred Heart Academy, Shrine of the Sacred Heart Academy, Sixteenth street and Park road northwest, 8 o'clock. 13 Covered with black viscous liquid 14 Seat of a rider 15 oe inal 31 nn noes 23 Ee Indi 24 Cast a sidelong gian 2 26 Coa 28 Nut confection 30 Excess of the solar over the . lunar year 8 Taunts 4 Organ of vision 36 Patriotic wom 1 Hindu title 2 Tannery 3 Alternative particle 4 One o vid's ie Folens: Bib. 5 Cavil 6 Flow 6 Happens 11 Guaranty y| 14 Prominent 16 One 17 Open court 18 Astringent salt 19 Depart 20 Muscle: comb. most 7 Object orm : More cheerful 8 Concerning 22 Seeming con- Shaft 9 Betrothed tradiction Natives of 10 Ceases 0 Morocco 12 Orderly SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. : 4 — — — —ñ— — —— The — After “Bad Man” Brown. Jabout it’s over thar agin that side of ’ the mountain.” “Suppose we investigate,” and Old In chapter three the Bradys dis- | 2 — — — cover a loose bolt on their hotel Sane eOny — pyr ar Spor stopped by Ginger Joe. “Wait a bit. It’s door and take precutions not to be a bit resky.” disturbed during the night. The A star of light suddenly twihkled on next day they witness a caucus of || the ountainside opposite. It wound the People’s Party and the nomina- bol for tanta- lum Exerts to thd Meeting—Forest Week, Avenue Grand Theater, speaker, H. A. Smith, U. 8. Forest Service, 11 o'clock. along some yards and then vanished. “You see what I mean,” he said. “I move ‘eb /REAT coyotes!” : . lanky miner. “Suthin’ » * They knew that Carter owned a gold 7 took him on the home trail. but who? They ‘The news of his death spread like ’ A “can you give us the direction for find- * R senorlꝰ he said, his eyes flash- tion of Brown as the representative of the party for mayor. Brown de- — —— war on Old King Brady. 4 CHAPTER Iv. A Night Expedition. yelled the has happened to Keen. Thar comes his hoss all covered with blood.” Up the trail came the broncho at full speed, the saddle was turned and the animal's flanks heaved with the effort of its hard run. Ginger Joe sprang forward and grasped the broncho'’s rein. Filled with horror, the detectives were for a moment at a loss what to do. “Come on, pards. We've got to find him!” shouted big Joe. “He's some- whar down ther trail.” Down the mountainside they went. claim somewhere down there. Un- doubtedly he had gone to visit this. At ints they found traces of blood left the broncho. Suddenly at a bend in the trail, near a clump of bushes, they came upon Carter, who lay in a heap just as he had fallen from his He had been shot in the lungs and had fallen when death over- Stunned and oppressed with horror, the detectives and Ginger Joe stood and gazed. They felt sure the deed was the work of some of ‘Brown's minions, carried Carter to bis cabin. wildfire. Brown and his clique wisely Mg in the background. The Bradys t bad, indeed, for the sad fate of | ond but they were in Sunflower City to capture the murderer of uuther Benjamin. The rest of the day they “I have a plan,” said Harry. that we divide our forces. Two of us can go down the valley a ways and come up on that side. The other two can approach from the other side.” “I reckon it’s all right,” agreed Ginger Joe and so they parted. Old King Brady and Joe made their way along cautiously. Suddenly Joe paused. Plainly came the distant mur- mur of voices. They moved on noise- lessly from one bowlder to another. Suddenly footsteps sounded quite near. In another moment a form brushed by them in the darkness. The lanky miner rose like a silent shadow and shot one long arm out in the gloom. It circled the neck of the unknown like a vise. There was a choking gasp, & hey @& ‘brief struggle. “T've got him, pard. Let's light.” Old King Brady struck a match, and flashed the flame over the captive’s face. “Bowle Bob!” gasped Joe. “Hyar’s a go! We don’t want’ him. What'll we do? Let’s give him a chance for his life if he'll tell us all about this ‘ere “See here, Belden,” said the miner, “don’t you yell or make any fuss, oF I'll kill ye like a snake. Now, tell us about this ‘ere mine. Whar it it?” “Right hyar whar we: be. Ther shaft is jest ahead of us.” “Is Brown in there now?” “Y-yes. LA) “Is it a paying mine?” “You bet—the richest in Nevada.” “Jest so. You know that Brown stole ther plan and title of that mine?” Old King Brady listened with in- terest. Now he said: “Belden, do you want to save your life and make a few’ thousand? Somewhere about him Brown carries the papers and plans of the mine. We want to get them. We will give you your life and $10,000 for t at Gospel Jake's cabin. Little them was still suffering from his wound, That evening Old King Brady decided wpon a new plan. “Pedro,” he said, the secret mine which you told us “I can do so.” And he ed give a graphic description of the leading into the “Do ye mean it?” “Ves,”’ “I'm yer man,” said the desperado eagerly. “An’ I kin do ther job, too.” “Yell hev to give some kind of eae said Ginger Joe. “If yer kain’t take mv word I'll hev to——” the sentence was never finished. A heavy object struck Joe back of the ear. Old King Brady sprang up to find himself surrounded by dark fig- ures. In another moment he and Joe were fighting for their lives, while Bel- Morbid respira- tory sound L E E s wi — «+ - 2 — ——* = ee — D—— d — Happiness APPY frolicsome children! They should not know the sorrows of life during their tender years. A wise father committed his affairs to a competent Trust Company, thereby relieving the widow from worry and keeping the same peaceful atmosphere prevailing, just as though he had lived. The Life Insurance Trust Plan protects your family and provides an income for their wel- fare. It is simple, easy of operation and one that does your bidding. Do not delay the execution of this important con- sideration for your dependents. The officers in our Trust Department will be glad to discuss this plan with you. 15th and Penna. Ave. * Surplus, $3,400,000 LARG Southwest—7th and E Stes. SW. Northwest—1140 15th Se. N.W. ~*~ 9% es . EST TRUST. COMPANY + — « < it in better condition. i.e. warming-up and excessive engine STANDARD Whether you trade in yaur car ecery year or pile up long-distance driving records, like Mr. Whiting, you will find that “Standard” Motor Oil will —* “Standar Motor Oil is anoil of greater oiliness*. Holds its body longer. Stays put. Re- sists friction. Keeps your motor clean. Today it is the first choice of millions of motorists who by actual experience have found it to be “a premium oil that sells at a populer price.” Standard” Motor Oil is specially processed to give it greater oiliness. It is designed especially to give better lubrication even under the most un- usual conditions of motor operation, periods, low speeds George A.Whiting reduces his Packard mile age cost one-third with “Standard” Motor Oil » » » id This is the true story of George A. Whiting, President of the Standard Wholesale Phosphate & Acid Works, Inc., Baltimore, Md., and his motor car. Mr. Whiting buys supplies for ten plants and has fourteen cars, but for 147,000 miles he has driven a straight-8 Packard bought in 1924. It has taken him on long pleasure trips over the hill roads that lead to Canada. On shorter business trips, too. Through traffic. Stopping. Starting. Shifting gears. Swerving swiftly to dodge trucks. ‘My Packard today runs like a newcar,” says Mr. Whiting. “This is due, I believe, entirely to the fact that I have used nothing from the day I purchased it but ‘Standard’ Motor Oil and ‘Standard’ Gasoline. I hope to get 60,000 more miles out of my car before trading it in. Figured on a mileage basis, that car has cost me only one-third the price I have paid for any of my others.” “STANDARD” MOTOR OIL Premium Quality—Popular Price

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WASHINGTON'’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE 2 And for sportswear aoe A Men’s Sport Oxford - By Stetson Fashionable Sport. Oxford of tan, Norwegian grain with Du Flex rub- ber sole. A shoe suited for any spec- tator or active sportsman. It possess- es all the features of a truly fine shoe. $7 23 0 _ Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street insurance policies and other valuables should be kept in a Safe Deposit Box in the modern, los&-proof Vault at the Union Trust Company, where no one but you can . see or handle them. The cost is but $3, or alittle more, a year. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts ‘UNION TRUST COMPANY % . 4 — — — — — ET Oe — > ore > eit gf 9° IN HER —— PICTURE Adults Only The Picture Different | STRAND starr: STARTS TOMORROW METROPOLITAN “DAILY 10 A. M. TO 11 P.M. LAST THREE DAYS Singing Success DAILY 10:30.A M. TO 11 P. M. Hear Her Talk! See Her Dance! ALICE WHITE In the First tational Vitaphone COOLED BY BEFRIGERATION 'F.8T. AT 13TH—Cont. from 11: THURSDAY 5—DE LUXE SHOWS—S NOW PLAYING 4A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture LON CHANEY In a Strange Picture of the Orient WHERE EAST IS EAST with LUPE VELEZ---ESTELLE TAYLOR —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON In a Breezy Presentation “SEASHORE FOLLIES” LOEW’S Co_umsBiA F 8ST. AT 12TH—Cont. from 10:30 — — — — — — — —— — — — Second Big Week of the New Mary's All-Talking Hit MARY PICKFORD “COQUETTE” ALL-TALKINC SUBSIDIARY FEATURES — JOHN IRVING FISHER, PROFESSIONAL MOTORCYCLE RACES ROCKVILLE FAIR GROUNDS May 30, 2:30 P. M. Starring — “Chnanten ee Bar- ney = oa | fot, lots : fon ($1.00, dmission un — Se on Gee GALA TIMES TONIGHT AT THE BIG AMUSEMENT PARK SPECIAL STUNTS AT THE — “HOT STUFF” MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac Opens Thursday MAY 30 Decoration Day Str. Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St..Wharf Daily 10 A. M., 2:30 and 6:45 P. M. Sundays 10:30 A. M., 2:30 and 6:45 P. M. ROUND TRIP, 50c FREE DANCING ALL DAY OE 8:20 Sharp yet. ee BS $1.00. 150 & 500 7 | MAT. TODAY, ALL SEATS, cf EXTRA MAT. THURSDAY Positively One Week Only NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Offer H. HARRIS’ Sensational Mystery Success 7 The Greatest Novelty of the Age Seats Now | SMILIN’ THROUGH’ Seats Now FRED WARING’S.. PENNS? {VAN LARS | Sncopation RIAITO arGEE | a a ——— a — o ° =| z OF We eg, GERHARDT HAUPTMANN’S “THE WEAVERS” IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ON THIS PAGE TOMORROW, ———— LSE ELLE LG! BELLE NEALE EASE ——— MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION TO BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Additional Excursions Operated Sundays, June 2d and 9th $4.50 ROUND — TRIP we Frere & & 6 222 2. — ton, ee: 8 rico — ee Fertile —* —n doah Valle Bear Den on Park ount ummer White House). Autos —* at station for many side trips of ft interest. Wash. & Old Dominion Railway Terminal South End Key Bridge. , DISTINCTIVE LETSERHEACS ond BUSIN CARDS Bre @WaDD 61 rwaurri STREET, Nowe MT. VERNON —— 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundags PSORIASIS _ : CAN BE CURED. MANY YEARS WITH THis DRE FUL SKIN DISEASE. Mah ig 8. PAYNE, 234 * SECOND ST. COV- INGTON, K VISIT MT. VERNON DECORATION DAY May 30th — ELECTRIC TRAIN — Every ——* * the Hour 9:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Round Trip 90¢ Arlington and. Mt. Vernon Round Trip $1.00 Mid-City Terminal 12th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Phone National 9711 MT. VERNON, ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON —— co. June W eather —Is not conducive to housekeeping responsibilities . , . one of you is bound to. suffer ..... unless you. move into a charmingly modern bachelor apartment « . with * maid service. _BUFFET KITCHEN WITH FRIGIDAIRE Outside Bath Cafe $65 Up Monthly J. E. BURGETT, Mgr. | Col. 7400 New Amsterdam. 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. You’ know that fellow I met at the- seashore last Summer, Mae— That wonderful dancer? Yes. He will be here next week and I'll let you dance with him some eve- ning at the RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washin Peter Berras —— Hos rk Ave. at Bat it = —— eee ~ See © © eae ae c » es 2 —e WASHED . CLEANED COLD STORAGE 1373 ‘YOU PHONE NORTH '3343 Kory - RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTION Lunch, 55c; 1 Dianer, $1 254 Also a fa Carte DANCING During cheon and SUPPER DAN CES as. FURS | J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis: Ave. Este did — add j joy and comfort to your trip | These bottles are the » tun pint | = keep liquids hot or cold for ei ik —— 4 — — at 986 hag _Keepa 1 Record in Pictures of Your Hoary ot fief coos Uy Cameras, $1.89 ial: unl Surely you will-want to take snapshots that you may remem- · se the: ‘Decoration Day. ‘You It is so simple and easy to oper- | ate that even the kiddies can} - take splendid ‘pictures ‘with it.f GallonJugs st our Sf These jugs have a0 _ capacity,. They are-sturdy aan wel constructed of selected material that will stand much hard usage. Will keep either foods or liquids hot.or cold for many hours. Get one now for your outing trips during the summer. This is an unusually low price * * tor a jug of this went: — an _Lanch and ‘Picnic Set tor 6 Persons 25c This package contains 6 _ Demi -Spoons, 6 Teaspoons, 6 ¥ Forks, 6 Plates, 6 Napkins, 6 ¥ Cups that hold hot drinks and 1 Table Cloth. Affords you all the convenience that you would have at home. Just the Thing for Overnight or Week-End Trips Sturdy Gladstone Bags Special 98 A nice looking, well made leatherette bag with strong lock and two catches. » Sturdily sewed throughout and has pret- ty ning. May be obtained in either two sizes—18 or 20 inches long——in either brown or black. You will want to have cne of these bags to carry with you on short trips. _ Ever-Kool Ex-Ray Hats 98c and *1* Come in and examine these exceptional hats. They are made of good quality ma- terial which is water-proof and may be easily cleaned. Adjustable for head size. The green shade in front affords you eye protection during the glar- ing summer days. . These hats may be obtained in either tan or white in two different shapes. Other Playtime Requisites . . . Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, 50c.....-.3 for $1.35 Bee-Line Golf Balls, 39c...........-3 for $1.00 ley-Hot Vacuum Bottles, quart...........$1.49 Sun Visors.....:... 6 0.6 ocetebele igen Thermos Lunch Kits, with pint bottle. . —— F Assorted Pocket Knives a Frait Juice Extractors....... — — Sterno Cooking Sets.. 3 égetal a 0 6q se Yale Flashlights, — << sack — TF ORRIO ROGIER. so occ cc é sé deccc cies tee ese

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“Petroleum institute Accepts , + Anvitation. to Parley son Conservation. » FAVORS UNIFORM LAWS he 4 New York, May 28 (A.P.).—The board > of directors of the American Petroleum Thstitute today voted to accept Presi- dent Hoover's invitation to attend the * and gas conservation conference in | Springs, June 10. , “# The acceptance of the invitation was made in the form of a resolution which @uthorized the president of the insti- ‘gute to send representatives to the con- ome to which President Hoover has vited the governors of oil producing tes. The President’s invitation to ® the conference was extended through @he Federal oil conservation board. The w Subject of conservation of oil and gas will be discussed. “ The resolution said in part: “The institute recognizes the desira- — (2) of uniform conservation laws adm the major oil and gas producing States; (b) such safeguards for the, enforcement of those enactments as May be found possible; (c) flexibility in enforcement by intrusting the for- fulation of regulatory provisions to a commission; (d) authority in the com- n to approve agreements affecting « tion; (e) establishment of a few major principles to guide the com- » in its action.” — » The directors.in the. resolution or- | that the institute's committee a report back to the board of. - before unde to com- t the institute to any definite pro- fam” regarding oil conservation and interstate oil compact. 2B. B. Reeser, president of Tulsa, and ’ W. R. Boyd, jr. executive vice presi- , will head the institute’s commit- dent, G. Leigh-Jones, president, Shell Co., of Californis. -L. P. St. Clair, vice president, Union ©o., of California; * C. Franklin, B Liverpool; due at pier 56. » Tulse; t, | THE WASHINGTON P ae : RS Sere — — REO. RN 4 Poppies Arrive Here by Airplane Fresh Supply Is Ordered as First Stock Gives Out; With the arrival of additional pop- pies, the seven District posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars resumed their 1929 buddy poppy drive yester- day. All poppies were disposed of Mon- day, the opening day of the campaign, and in order to continue it a fresh sup- y had to: be-sent here by airplane. e drive came to an end at midnight. Officials in cherge of the drive an- nounced yesterday that in the first 48 hours more than 100,000 poppies hag been sold. The: goal of the campaign is $10,000 and the veterans e co,fidence that that figure would be attained, Funds obtained in the drive go to workmanship. 7 Cecilia Ji: Clark, tiny daughter of Edward F. Clark, a member o the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pinning a buddy poppy on Admiral F. C. Billard, commandant of the United States Coast Guard. + are nes — Daa . a — s the relief of widows and orphans of veterans and contributes to the main- tenance and ex pansion of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars’ National Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. The slogan of the drive this year is, “Honor the dead by helping t.e Hving.” Official Figures Reduce Seaplane Speed Record (Associated Press.) The actual speed record for seaplanes set by Lieut. William G. Tomlinson, S. N., in the Curtiss trophy race here last Saturday, has been placed by the National Aeronautical Association at 162.52 miles an hour. An error of the timer had previously set his speed at 175.01. The revised fig- ure, however, is almost 5 miles an hour better than the previous seaplane mark which Maj. Charles A. Lutz, of the Marine Corps, set at 157.60 last year. Maj. Lutz was killed later in the crash of an airplane he was piloting 64 + hh * 4 *\ * anhattan Shirts In End-and-End Madras The Manhattan Shirt Company has taken this splendid End and End Madras fabric and tailored it into a group of shirts “that are entirely worthy of the famous Manhattan name. For ‘here is style and quality beyond the shadow of a doubt—from ‘the quiet and refined color.tones to the faultless Manhattan But it’s only after you’ve put one of these shirts on and:grown.conceited about your ap- pearance that you'll give them all the appreci- ation they deserve. Seven Smart Colorings Gri en—Blue—Pink—Gray Helio—Tan—Burgundy Tne Hecurt Co. “F Street at Seventh” =—by Croyden ... thfee specialized prices! — $250 $4 s4 Improved and flat-foot sennets and split straws. Plain and fancy weaves. Black or fancy bands. Leg- horns and Milans mae YY Croyden Panamas, > * — LAS * W V \' \\\; — \\\ vf | ean s W F Te a is _ : “yi othe agg Alo U.| Smith and his staff as escort. WEST POINT HONORS LABOR HEADS Vial Cadet Punishments Suspend- ed as Green Inspects Corps at Army Academy. RAPS FORCE IN STRIKES West Point, N. Y., May 28 (A.P.).— William Green, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, in an ad- dress to the cadets at West Point to- day asked “that the Government re- frain from using the military power of our Government in support of un- reasonable employers who seek by force to defeat the just and legitimate aspirations of working men and women.” “We do not believe that it was ever intended that troops of either the State or Federal Government shouid be mobilized and used for the pur- pose of serving as protection for. strike / breakers, some of them professional, in industrial controversies,” he said. “I do not mean, of course, that lawless- ness should be permitted, or that life and property should lack proper pro: tection where and when it is neces- sary that such protection be accorded.” Mr. Green, who visited the Military Academy with members of his execu-, tive comrhittee, said he believed this was the first time such an event had ever occurred at West Point. His ad- dress was made after a special parade and review for the visitors and a few words of introduction by Maj. Gen. William ‘R. Smith, superintendent of. the academy. Preceding his speech, Mr. Green and * party —* Pe spection tour of the ° ot yo Lunch- eon was at the officers’ mess. In honor of the visit of Mr. Green, Maj. Gen. Smith tonight issued an or- der suspending all punishments already imposed on cadets for breachés of dis- cipline until June 13. Heretofore, suspension of punish- ments had been ordered only on the request of visiting members of royal families. The last time this was done at the academy was in October, 1926, when Queen Marie of Roumania visited West Point. Main Floor — a . Cp a” BB es, BAP carte ee ee (Main Floor.) OST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929. — —— — — — nel Terrific Explosion Rocks Oil Field in Roumank Bucharest, Roumania, May 28 (A-P.). Reports from Moreni state that the property of the Rumano-American Oil Co. was the scene of a terrific explosion today. A spark on a drill reaching -he oil. strata fired the oll and the flames were carried to 21. drill towers of the Astra Rumano and four of the Ru- ab te mano-American Oo., all in the district — eee ee ee nee of Tzuicani. By midday the workshops: and workmen’s houses of the Astra-Ru- mano Co. also were reduced to ashes. Firemen from all the surrounding regions were toiling late today In an effort to save the reservoirs and me- chanical shops of the Astra-Rumano Co. The damage was calculated to be enor- mous. Andy” will mend it for you. Where you find him?. See the ad- vertisements under the : of — nals” in the classified of today’s Post. — — — — — — — — oP ae 77 REFERER EKLRELEL FRET ELE Lightweight shoes of rigid construction .. . in smart models ... in either white elk-and- patent leather or white elk-and-tan calf. . Direct Elevators to the Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor, $15.00 as $25.00 ° THe HECHT “F Street at Séventh” Almost Indispensable are End Tables in the mod- ern home. This one with crotch mahogany top is priced at. $55.00 but others may be had from $15.00 You may have this charm- ing William and Mary Coffee Table marked at $86.00. Or youmay choose many others at prices as low Cc QO: 2 * . F mt. * The Hecht Co. has fashioned a loose weave sweater light enough to travel eighteen holes‘on your back and not in your bag. You'll find it. here in the smart solid tones that have replaced the bold bad checks and bad bold _ ne ‘ . * stripes of yesteryear. Sports Shop--Main Floor © ee ie Od 98 ES ~ “F Street at Seventh” ‘ i —5 * — * ee! 2 — 3— — — t ¥% ae : x Lowa — —— Mw es 8 Lasting Jor the BRIDES 9) ⸗ . hold: the charm and beauty they now. bave w their se appropriate gifts for Bride and Groom becomes indeed, a simple procéss. And prices which begin at very: moderate levels, are: * Becacs of the many delightful things in this great sore of Slane ~ Rugs, Furniture Gnd Lamps that, through the years, -w “Pye 7 — J or ‘ - ‘ * in strict keeping with the quality of these offerings. <- -- home decoration, are now offered in many styles and shapes and at various’ prices beginning with those at — piece of pottery, this im- at $70.00 will be a very ac- are.from $17.50 Well-chosen Chairs such as the Queen Anne model illustrated and pticed at $35.00, are a constant source of pride for many happy years. CW . & J. SLOANE ‘The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C Character of line and a double utility make this Revalving Book Table, at $55.00, a most acceptable Store Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Daily 12 Noon Saturday Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfgction Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged NO} Hooked Rugs in quiet colors and in quaint designs, adaptable to many decorative schemes, are priced from $10.00. Orientals in soft tones and in small sizes start at $20.00 Chippendale Repreduc- tions ase lifetime gifts ap- pteciated thru the years. This Lowboy in solid mahogany for $135.00, is one of a de- lightful group of modelsthat are variously priced, many at surprisingly moderate levels. o oo — — a —— a. oe, — ⸗ — — —— La - ssl ; ——— — J ‘Solid Color Sweaters. | for the Sons of Par — wis — ea * ei: te — Sg CF — eas at ihe Me we 2K mr * * ne ae te, Ce a — — hae ? x — a eo) — — Beg BS eat 4 ⸗ ie a eh — &, * om Py eh PAS Ree a " a) Gt Whe et te

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THE WV WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1929. —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — (One the MODE Brilliant afternoon ensemble, with dress of white crepe and printed crepe de chine in a Persian motif, and coat of light green kasha, very simple save for the intricacy of its cut and incrustations, (Courtesy of Lucile, Paris) — — — More | Resent Ballou Veto Of Radio Set: One Costing $1,500 ss sented to Cincinnati | School by Graduating Class — Another School Installs Loudspeakers in All Rooms. By ROBERT D. HEINL. Additional criticism was voiced yes- terday regarding the Washington school board and Frank W. Ballou, — a — te ire it \ What loday Means to You Gell School presented by the Truesdell Parent-Teachers Association. This came from William S. Hedges. of Chicago, president of the National _. May 29. By MARY BLAKE. == “GEMINI.” F May 29 is your birthday, the best Association of Broadcasters. hours for you are from 8 4. m. to 9:50 “I can not understand why an ed- ucator like Dr. Ballou should refuse —J a.m., from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 10 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. The danger pe- to accept a radio set for a school,” Mr. Hedges said, “but I can understand riods are from 10 a. a" to 11 a. m. and from 2 p. m. to 3 p. why he would refrain from tuning in baseball games or jazz orchestras. “All radio broadcasts are not of those two types, and there are frequently broadcasts which are of genuine ed- ucational and cultural value. It is quite} The astrological influences from May, 29 are propitious for those who are in- terested in scientific subjects. Some old truths will be revealed in a new way. The achievements of the day will be along mental and not material or true that schools throughout the coun- try can not plan the use of radio in physical lines. Children born on May 29 will be in-. the schools on a definite schedule, al- though in some parts of the United States, regular educational schedules are broadcast in cooperation with the genious and resourceful. They will have a natural aptitude for figures, and will be attracted to the business world as they grow older. They will be able to boards of education. “It is fortunate that a committee, concentrate and to stick to one thing at a time. headed by Dr. Wilbur, Secretary of the You are destined to have extremes Interior, is at work on this problem, and perhaps a solution can be worked out whereby radio sets will become a real instrument in the hands of the educators of the United States.” of good and bad fortune during your life. You carefully mold your schemes and lay the foundations for the ful- fillment of your desires, which you later ruthlessly &estroy and tear down through the inconsistency of your na- ture. Your common sense and the prudent part of your nature only dom- inates you for a limited length of time, when you throw caution te the winds and in a venturesome mood you risk the treasures of the past to satisfy a passing whim of the moment. You offset your frugality by your outbursts of extravagance. If you had the force of character to keep your serious, sensible self in the foreground you would be one of Fortune's chil- dren, as you have the ability to do big things and to gain some pinnacle of fame. You are capable of greater deeds than you realize, if you were only sure of yourself. You have a splendid mem- ory, an everready storehouse of knowl- edge upon which to draw at a moment’s notice. Successful people born on May 29: Patrick Henry, statesman. ys 8 Patriot of °76 Honored on © Air To night, J Will Celebrate Birthday of Patrick Henry — Patti’s Famous “Last Rose of on WRC. % ‘ Two short programs commemorating the birth of Patrick Henry will be broadcast during the early evening hours through loca] stations. William a Wyler Page, clerk of the U. S. House is of Representatives, will be heard from ; WMAL at 5:45 o'clock in a short pro- _ gram presented by the Nationa) Patri- ptie council. WRC will present Cort- -landt Nixon in a short talk entitled “Patrick Henry,” at 6:15 o'clock. « “The Last Rose of Summer,” the song | which made Adelina Patti famous, will ‘Be sung by Olive Palmer during the ‘Palmolive Hour at 8:30 o'clock. The ‘Padio coloratura soprano will also sing “Saro Nome,” and with Paul Oliver, tenor, will be heard in “Babes in the Wood.” Under the direction of Gustave Haen- achen, the orchestra will play Herbert's “Badinage.” The Revelers have chosen three popular favorites, “Dinah,” “In & Little Spanish Town,” and “Nola.” idusic of the British Isles features the Mobiloil Concert to be broadcast at 7 o'clock from WRC. With Lois Bennet and Douglas Stanbury as assist- ing soloists, the big symphony orches- tra under the direction of Frank Black efll play compositions of Sir Ed- ward Elgar and Percy Grainger, and selections from old English and old Scottish melodies. | In the past five years a two-piano “pep-up” for a New York musical show hag become almost a necessity in the business. Phil Ohman and Victor en, starting together in 1924, and a on through five Gershwin ws, are said ‘to be responsible for idea. They will be. guest artists ith the Happy Wondey, Bakers at 7:30 tonight. Ohman and Arden are. w playing in “Spring Is Here.” They members of Roxy's first “Gang” in 1923-24 and have won Nation- de radio fame. For tonight they ve arranged a mediey from “Oh Kay,” another from “Funny Face,” in ad- ftion to playing Ohman’'s “Jacquette” and “Try and Play It.” Jack Parker will be featured vocalist With the Troubadours during the broad- , at 8 o'clock from WRC. velty duet and ensemble numbers ae the coast-to-coast broadcast Gold Strand Orchestra at 9:30 WHEN POP SAW MY NEW PHOTOGRAPHS HE THOUGHT | HAD BEEN TRYING OUT FOR THE TALKING PICTURES. Monograms — — New Chanel Sleeveless Bow Frock! _- —and Jelleff’s es are now! A pews frock Ie ——— wr | | you don’t believe : a the way smart * sik esas. sopala —— thing! Do notice the flare.. pa gn so pres Go, or acres, $29.50. Sportswear Shop—Fowth Floors ee ** ETN 4 > ding renee get iis fo a ee “= ae @ om ig ~ Song, '- Summer,” | RADIO. PROGRAMS | a — — — — — — — —— — WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingten, (435 Meters, 699 Kilecycles.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:06°p. m.—Weather feports. : WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (288 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) cA Thought ‘for the Soe * — 22 — Commenting on the attitude of local school officials, Ralph Edmunds, manager of WRC, said that if Wash- ington schools were equipped with radio receivers he was sure a plan could be worked out in cooperation with F. M: Russell, the new NBC vice president here, whereby special school broadcasts could be made such as are being done daily for the benefit of the London public schoo] pupils. 22 * And we must mention a stunning dress of white faille with ‘the a and skirt panels edged in green and red bead embroidery. - — see ih Aw ‘i i How simple” and yet. how intricate are the modern modes! Do you fe- member the fashions from the very same house of Lucille that we illus- trated not so many years ago? Maybe you even have clippings of some’ of them, and if so you will be able to see the glaring difference in taste the world has developed. Illustrated for you today is one of the newest of the new and lovely én- sembles from the couturier Elegance! © VOGUE ONOGRAMS have always had a general appeal to both men and women, and, this season, when handwork is considered a smart ad- dition to a woman’s costume, they have especial interest. With the practical vogue of shirt- ings and wash silks, they make their appearance as a decorative touch on dresses of these fabrics for resort wear. In the sketch, a monogram worked in omar —— a dress of washable silk includes 44 loud speakers, with outlets Since the plain chiffon or georgette | Prepared for 50. crepe evening handkerchief with rolled; * in favor, Monograms ** oo ~3-J~IM *e#eerte * BE * As indicating the position being taken in other parts of the United States with regard to radio and edu- cation, word was received yesterday that the 1929 graduating class of the Anderson High School in Cincinnati, instead of presenting a memorial fountain and tablet to the school, has just had a complete radio system in- stalled at a cost of nearly $1,500. It ~ — wid Ere SSSeses peo oP erePere, he “oo so) 809 bbe * » . I > eqsasses How to make parchment lampshades, glace shades, cloth shades—that’s what you can find out from this week's leaflet, for which you have but to send ; } ; F i. + * PPR, vw * «s HE. costuming of the operetta “Jean V,” which opened recently in Paris, is so superb that de- oe A radio loud speaker in every class LE RPERO ARE DO A he Be +. 2? ee Gm : i eases it Ss 4— *8 MOL. HM —— 8:00—Orch estrs. WWAC,

Page 15

This — AGAIN: MOVE. AHEAD Speculative Sentiment, How- ever, Remains Confused. Calls Funds 6 Per Cent. : ’ J J FEW SPOTS ARE Hkavy; | New York, May 28 (A.P.).—Opera- tions for the advance were resumed in the rails and utilities in today’s stock tharket, and the general list rebounded the low levels reached in yester- —8 drastic house cleaning, regaining about half of the ground lost. | Speculative sentiment remained high- confused, however, and traders gen- rally were inclined to Keep close to He's The rally was not very convinc- in that it only duplicated the ac- “ion of the market after the severe shakeout of a week ago. Total sales fell short of 4,000,000 shares. ' The Associated Press index of 50 in- ausetriais regained but 3.1 points of yesterday’s 7.7 point tumble to a new tm low. This was rather less encour- than the gain of 5 points, the y following last Wednesday’s break 8.7 poin’;. The index of 20 rails, wever, practically, regained yester- “@ay's loss of nearly 2% points, and the index of 20 utilities regained about $wo-thirds of the drop of 6.2 points. 2 Call Loans at 6 Per Cent. ~’ The rally was facilitated by an unex- retention of a 6 per cent call rate through the day, which was interpreted as reflecting th» liberation of funds by the violent shakeout. Banks called some loans, presumably for the semiweekly Federal Reserve set- tlements, but these were easily re- placed. While there was a feeling that. suffi- cient funds may have been released to prevent as severe a money pinch over the turn of the month as has been widely “yg bankers generally continued to predict extremely tight money for the next few weeks. It is confidently expected, however, that the heavy liquidation of both last week and this week will result in a sharp drop in the Federal Reserve's weekly brokerage loan total, which wil] be issued on Friday because of the holiday on Thursday. was wed uneasiness over the New York rve Bank's redis- count rate, as both the New York di- rectors and the board in Washington will meet tomorrow because of the Thursday holiday. Steel Offered at $165 a Share. There was little in the day's news to influence the market, although an- other assortment of excellent railway reports of April operations upturn in that group. committee of U. S. Steel offered com- mon stock to employes at $165 a share. announcement was interpreted , but it did not appear until close of the market. The stock sold on the market as low as we but closed at 166%, up more than > » 2 points, and it was felt that the finance committee would not offer the stock at 165 if it felt that further a ONO reaction was likely. Ls * were stimulated by renewed ——— as to the outcome of the —* conference. addition to the excellent monthly reports, the rails were promoted by a — that the St. Louis and O’Fallon has not been fully discounted as a bullish factor. Atchison, April a ae ad greater than April, 1928, was sent ts to @ record price at | 26. ware & Hudson, Chesapeake ia Raw, York Central, New Haven nion Pacific mounted 4 to 6 — — American Water Works Up. In the utilities, American Water Works rose more than 6 points to a record price for the present stock, ta the accompaniment of unconfirmed stock splitup and merger rumors. Commonwealth Power mounted . more than 7 points to a new top. Several leading industrials such as American Can, Anaconda, Johns Manville, Curtiss Aero, Borg Warner and Westinghouse @ sold up about 4 to 6 points. General ' + + Ne ° , Electric regained 64% points of yester- day's 14-point drop, and United Air- craft regained two-thirds of its 15- point tumble. dio sold up about 3 points in activerbuying. Several issues were again under pres- sure, reflecting largely liquidation of weakened accounts. Auburn Auto fell 8%, but regained most of its loss. Montgomery Ward dipped 2% points, then rallied. Adams Express dropped 24 points on top of yesterday's $2-point flop, and closed off about 20. Although — 2* generally rallied, Chile tumbled 8 points and closed at e bottotm. Attention centered u n continued of in the commodity @aarkets. Wheat dropped about 2 cents bushel more, in response to better rthwestern crop reports. May wheat touched 9644 cents, the lowest in years. Corn engi a cent and more. Cotton, on the er hand, mounted from 50 ‘gents to $1 a bale on unfavorable sweather. exchanges were nerally frmer. Although sterling —* were unchanged at $4.85, francs and marks were quoted slightly higher. The Span- dsh peseta, however, dropped to a new * (1929 low at 14.14 cents. “= COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. "New York, May 28 (AP) COTTONSEED wy Le ine sumames oe FE 9.22, December 9.78. “NEW YORK COTTON. ork, May 28 (A.P.).—An early « under further near-month ‘uauidat by advances the cot @ general m clos “at net advances vor et} os 23 opening was steady at a decline ll points te the active ** another ap or ate ge ** — were as re oft to 18.36. while — 9* under this e n yesterday as indica an im- “technical condition and the market steadier on reports of further 8 and the market reached t ‘of the fey in * late — * up to 18.6 onal oy * ae to 29 poin "ig to 22 ‘points wet due to suse taeee en . yA street F J 3— —*

. 2 +B i ee ; ¢ r ¢ Asso Dry Goods (2'4)...-ceeces ted Oil THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929. -_ ——— — — — — — — ————— — — — — — —_ —— — — — — — — — — — — — — IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACT IONS. _OF YESTERDAY Low | Last 1 Che » MAY 28, 1929. (Saie| Sale| High, Low | Last | Chg. ; Bid (Saie| High: Low : Last: Chg i Bid issue. (Sale; —_ Low ; Last: Chg: . Abitibi Pow & Pap .... Abraham & Straus 1 & Straus pf (7) AS.. Express (6) .cscsecess weees BE (5) cvcccscs illis Q ) ereeeeeeeeee Lumely pt ce oesebes e*eeeeee Amerada Carp (2) Am Agri Chem .... Am Agri Chem pf .... Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am icle (2) sas Am —* Alcohol, (i. 60a)” Am ug see Am Am . Am & F Pow 2nd 7% pf... Am Hawalian — () ea Am od (3) — Brake Shoe (1. 60a) Brown Boveri El A Pp Am International (2a) Am-La France m Am-La France & Foam pf AS. Am Loco (8) Am Pow é& Lt pf A stpd J—— Rad & San 9 — Am Rad & San eeeeeeeeee Am Railway Exp 5 eral srt Am Republics....... pseanbdooees Am Ro eeeeeeneeee ae Am g ereeeeee Am Ship & Commerce....see.- Am Smelt & Ref (4)...-.cese.: Am @Gmelt: pf (7). cccccccseces e a)1s0%h 150 * Am Steel Fdrs (3) Seeeeeeoeeerer Am Stores (8): ccccccccsccsese Am Sugar i Ache aches o¢e vs te Am Sugar pf (7).. Am Sumatra Tobacco (3 Tel ( — under Am Type Sounders pf (7) AS.. Am Water Works new 7 Am Water Works lst pf (6).... Am ED s-seb ok > we de bd beC8e Ase Weelen Bless. occ ccvcvecns Am Wtg Paper ctfa......ccses- Am Wte Paper pf + | rr Am Zinc me Mh. . wcnneenece Am Zinc L & Sm pf.. Anaconda Copper (7) Anaconda rts .... Anchor Cap (2.40 Andes Copper Mining — Archer-Dan Mid (2) Archer-Dan. Mid pf (7) AS.... Armour . Till A Armour of fil B pebes Armour be Bm. ME. CF). waccesess Arnold Const Corp .....ssece,s Artloom 7%. pf (7) AS...cee-- Art Metal Cons (1%) Ass’d Appar Associated Ce: AM, .vceasss tchison T & BS: P 420). ccccces shison Pl (5). ....-scceces Line AG) , occas ) Mp 6 0bbseas Auburn Auto (4a) Austin Nichols eeeveeeaveee eee Austin Nich pf...... Autosales Corp .... e*eeeee eee Baldwin Loco pf (1) AB cons Baltimore & Ohio (6) .......-- to & Ohio rts 50h) eeeeeveesee ese (2) eereeeeeeeeoaene * ist Df (7) AS Beaco n Oi ereeereeeer eee ee Heesli-nut Pack @) Best a — t & Co (3) m Stee Beth th Steel 7%. P 1 Blumenthal & &o ot a) AS... Bohn Alun (4b) saa Te eereeteoeer eeeeeveener een eeneveeeeneeee eee * er ee Bon Ami (4) —*2 Co (6) — — Trg arner erseeeeeee ton & Maine eeevee4aeeeaseaee ee Miz eeeteteoveveeeeeeeee rit. Emp Steel eeevevervr eevee vkway Motor (3) ..e++cees. Bkiyn-Manh Trans (4) .....-.| lyn-Manh Trans pf (6). — lyn Un Gas (5) ....--. Brown Shoe (2%) .. Brunswick Balke (3) ....sseee- Brunswick Term & RY...-ce+- Bucyrus-Erie (1) oeebeeos tag dhe gw cvt pt Toe d (1.60) Bush Term 7% deb (7) AB.. Butte Cop & Zinc Butte & = Minins — —— Byers Co By-Prod Coke (2%ab). ereeaeter if Pack (4) Hahan Zine Lead. jumet & Arizona biden eves et & Hecla (4)....cseces- la ‘Dry G Ale ied cloacal lian Pac (10) e*eeeeeeeee (6). eerces Case Thresh Mach Cavanagh * 1 *eeeeeee 6— Central Alloy B8t n Cent Alloy St pf (7) AS....«... R BR M.F {19B). cece Cerro de Pasco (5) Certainteed Certain-teed 1% pf De sce: } egy al a (3 Ches Corp r . Chesapeake 8 ‘Ohio (10) .. oeeve eee ervreevrenv ere Gt Western eereeeeveereve & Nor West (4) Chic & Nor West pt AY? / Pneu Tool : Pneu T pf new (3%2)....- hic Yell Cab (3). : hickasha —J J— —E38 new gene to Cleve © C & St L (6) .....0. Cluett Peabody (5) eveeeeeeee Coca Cols ws ⸗⸗ oe ———— @ south esi lst pf (4) AS | .& South Bo 2d pf (4) AS .... ee iss now oeeBene SComnionw w eevee Conde Nest Pub (2) eevreveeee Wairn eee eeeneaeeeee * Consol Clea te a one’ Set ee: * (6%) AS Cons Film Ind pf (2) Gas (3) @eeneee eee een Gas $5 pf (5) .....e6- R R Cuba pf (6) seuee (8) eneeeveeeee a 4 (2) es#eeeeeee ; Mot (.80) e*e+eeveeer Products (3b) ser ee 8 ee pee pf (7) ASB ..... eaten een eeeeeereeeee Carpet Srosléy Radio (1) eeeneneeeneseeeeerne Cork Crown rueib * ——— ———————5— — —— —— ——⸗ ——— 3 — he et Br — ——— — ——————6——— —* 2 242420268 C7426 rtt toad éanwe® 6 sees eeeees a oe — “Pack (6 fudahy urt tis Pub ae furtiss Aero rt uba uba —— —— eee eeeeeeeeee Re Cuter Ragimer (3% Cuyamel Pryit eee eee ewe eee ) @ —* — Soe t ¢ ye w E — ⸗— (8) eee teeeeeer A 344 FEA ive ieee sates , AZ). avcsceses 4 % Teeter eee ereeeetes Brapececese te des ty ———— — — —⸗ ale 38% 104 — ** oes — ~ =. * $3; %| &|100%5 100% 100'4| 28'272 183 % caren 1} 5%! 5% ws =e > wo 2 > > : : - seTTietiiee eet Tot PSPSPS — 200204 /q\102 42/105 % 100% |100% | 74% * 11; 80%| s0 80% 203 | Sel “f et =“ ole {111 63 47 60/111 %4/106 4% 10) 63%] 62% 1 174 —— 1 i 63 17 * 23 +++ “OCA xe Sees “oo ++] ]]++] 32 .[223%4'231 | 5% 36 36 36 i— 28%} 28%,— 29 118%4/118% 115 %@{t17 1% 106 06 106% 46/2 2 3 a 118 in ed 117% A fs, 20)308 x $340) 4%\— %! 8B hiaoseiiisters 444/:114% 92 j— %| 90 124 73% 124%, 2 tes 73% 48) 15%} 12%| 15 Ye! 43%!) 29% —4 1074 101* 33 45 18% 110% 7 a9 | 86 11 45 | 45 1) 16%! 18% 9! — — 86 210% uß⸗ 7%) 7 1534 i rel 11% 62 i 62 me ott a% BSE - iiii 82 + + + —F Let ist pf (8) cccccsecs| Fastman Kodak (8b) .........] Eaton Axie & Spr (3) ..ccecess Eitingon Schild (2%) Elec Auto Lite (4'2b) El Pow & Lt pf (7)... Elec Stor Batt (5) ...... Elk Horn Coal stp... Emerson Branting A Endicott-John pf (7) Engineers Pub Serv (1a) Engineers Pub 8 pf (5) Engineers P 8 pf w w ( Equti Off Bldg (2) Friec R R Erie ist pf Evans Auto Loading (2'%2) Exchange Bufi (142) AS Fed Let & Fed Let & Tr pf (6) AS Feder Min & Sm Fed Min & Sm pf (7) Federal Motor (.80) .. Fidel Phenix Fire Ins (2) Filene’s Sons Filene’s Sons pf (6%) AS .... First Nat P ist pf (8) AS .... Pirst Nat Stores (142) Fisk Rubber — Florsheim Shoe A Follansbee Bros (244b) Foundation Pox Film A , FPreeport Texas (4) ....... eenee Puller Co pr pf (8.68) Gabriel Snub A Gardner Motor General Am Tank (4a) ......-.- ‘| General Asphalt Gen Bronze (2) General Cable Gen Cable A : General Cigar (4) ....ceseeees General Elec (5b) Gen ‘Elec spl (.60) Gen Gas & El A (2b) Gen Gas & Elec $8 pf A (8) AS Gen Gas El $7 pf A (7) AS .. Gen Gas & Elec pi B (7) AS. General Mills (3) General Mot (3) Gen Motors 7% pf (7) Gen Outdoor Adv A (4) Gen Outdoor Adv ctf (2) Gen Railway Signal (5) Gen Refractories (3) Gillette x Razor (5) Gimbel Bro Glidden Co *(1%8) Glidden pri pf (7) AS... Graham Paige Mot Granby Con Mining (7). Grand Stores (1) Grand Stores pr Grand Union .... Grand Union pf(3). Great North Ry pf (5). Great Nor Ry pf ctf (5). Gt Nor Ir Ore ctf (1¥%h). Great West Sugar (2.80). Green Can Copper (8). Guantanamo Sugar Gulf Mobile & North Gulf States Steel (4).... *e ef e@eee Hanna Co ist pf (7) AS Hartman B (1.20) Hershey cyt pf (4) Hershey pri pf (6) Hoe (R) & Co A...,; Holland Furnace Hollander & Son — Illinois Cent (7) Independ Oil & Indian Refining | Indian Ref ctfs Intercon Rubber —52 Agricul Vg tch pte pf (3. 20) Merc Marine Paper Paper ‘ Paper 7% Dp : Paper pf new (7)....... ee Print Ink (24%) Ry of Cen Am pf (5) AS... ‘Ry Cen Am ctfs Salt AS t i | Interstate Dept Stores (2) Island Crk Coal (4) Jewel Tea (6%b) Johns-Manville (3) Johns-Manville pf (7) AS..... Jones & Laug St pf (7) AS. ves Jordan Motor Car Kan City Sou Ry (5) . Kaufmann Dept St (le) ..... Kayser (J) & Co Keith Albee Orhp pf (7) ...... Kelly-Springfield Tire ........ Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2) Kelsey Hayes rts Kelvinator Corp Kennecott Copper (4) Kinney (G R) Co (2b) Kinney Co pf (8) AS... Kolster Radio Kraft Phen Cheese (1'4) Kreuger & Toll (1. 34), Kroger Grocery (1) Lago Ojl & Trans .. eseeeeeevewe Lehigh Port Cem (2%) Lehigh Port Cem pf (7) AS.. Lehigh Val (242) Lehigh Val Coa) Lehn & Fink Prod (3) Ligg & Myers Tob (5b) .... Ligg & Myers Tob B (3b). Lima Locomotive Link Belt (2.40) Liqu:d Carb (4%b) Liquid Carb rts Loew's (2) | Loft. Inc ° Long Bell Lumber A 4 Loose Wiles Bis (2. 60) Lorillard (Pierre) Co ..... Lorillard pf (7) Louisiana Oil Ref Louisiana Oil “i (642) AS Louls & Nash Ludlum Steel (2) facAndrews & Forb (2.85b). flack Trucks —* ladison Sq Jar “(it TEP cceeseve lagsma Cop (5) fallinson & Co fallinson pf (7) fanhattan Elec Sup *eete LEE Marlin Rockwell (2'%2b)........ Marmon Motor (4)..... sa eden Martin Parry Mathieson Alkali (6)......... May Dept Stores (4).:......... Maytag (2b) McCrory St B (2) McGraw Hill Pub (2) McIntyre Pore Min McKeesport Tin (4) McKesson & Rob (1.60) McKesson & Rob pf (3%) Melville Shoe (1.10) Mengel Co : Metro-Gold pf (1%)...... sess Mexican Seab O Miami Copper Mid-Contin Pet Middle States Oil Midland Steel Prod pf (12b)... Miller Rubber Minneapolis & St Louis Misn SP SBS M Ti (4) . Missouri Kan & Tex Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific pf (5)...... * Mohawk Cpt Mills (20 Montgomery Ward (2%) Moon Motor Car Morrell (J) Co (3.60) Morris & Fssex (3%) AS Mother Lede Coalition (.40).... Motion Pict Capita! Moto Meter A. Mullins Mullins in ot (7) AS.. : Munsingwear 4 ga —— —— wearer, © Corp A Nash tors Nash Chat & st Louis 6 As... National Acme st (1)........ 9 . 4 las Mess pf | PR rege | Biscuit (Slvscoetener Cash Reg A. (4b) .cccvces: Nat Dairy Prod —D Bat Dept Stores 120 ; ih 34! Ata | 2% 12 12% | 166| 62% 60 G 23| | 74 144] — 82%| * 2 43%| 42 | 1/100 |100 100 169% /169 %'— 56 42) 58% — 26 42 fog | | as | 62%! + 1106 — 2 U 10%! B+), 2! 123 ¥4|123 ¥4|123 % 28) 48%! 4 92 44| o2% | ¢ | O06 4414 3 33 333 + | 40%! 68 | 66 zu 333 40) 99 | 99 11230 - 230° (230 38% 1063 LY 4/1065 110632 22¥%4| 21 14%| 13% msl fe 79% ; 58 38% 38 %|— 8544) 85% |— 66%) 6644\— 260 (2673 va\ + 11 11 | 3 21% |— 23 — | + * — — — — ~ — — 13) 1288 35%) 3 3554 26| 43 4 ref ve 76%| 73% 7/118 44|113 96 08 i— 2 21% 21% wea 43%| 43 Ya |— 4|101 100% — 8/133% ye 133 52; 35% 140 {149 121%4/121% 7 74 82% 25 %a| + 7844 57%| 5842 261, | 26 % 92% | 02% 12% | 12% 91 | 13844139 36 Ye} 36 %/— 78%| 81%! + 37%! 371%2!— 93 | 94 (+ 56 81% 9| 37% 94% 158 (1 571% | $7 44 81%! 8242) + 132 (13244) + 434 43% 50 53 93 55 BB % 86 + 8 “% 49%! V4 103 %/103% 66 %4/1468 103 %4/107 a} 62%! 63% 70 | 39 103 44/ + hg ts | + 2%) Vg 1%!170 1%! 58% %| 4| 1%| 14%} | 1%| 2 85 ¥2| 66% 6% 267% 21% 13% 825% 79 58 38 ~ 9 {107 * Ve * Ve | 56% 35 % 96 97 224 6342 §2 % | 121% ¥4| 50 %4 (149 13¢| 81 21 37% 34 94 1 Ya) 132 Nat Distill Prod Nat Distill Prod pf — Nat Enam & a >: Ae National Lead (5) owas Nat Pow & Let (1)........ — Nat Radiator ay National Supply National Surety National Tea (1%) Nevada Con Copper (3) Newport (3) Newton Steel (3) New York Air Brake (3) New York Central (8) N Y¥ Rwys Corp pf N ¥ State Rwy pf AS N ¥ Steam $6 pf (6) AS Norfolk Southern (3%b) Norfolk & Western ve North American Co (f). North Ger Lloyd Northern Pacific Northern Pacific ctf Norwalk Tire & Rubber Norwalk Tire & Rubber pf A8. Oo Oil Well Supply 4| 20%)! Oliver Farm Oliver cv par (3) Oliver pri pf ¢6) Omnibus Corp Orpheum Circuit pf (8) AS.... Otis — naongel (6a) Otis Elevator Otis Steel Owens Bottle 7 330 ‘thay saudeede * Pacific Gas & Elec (2) Pacific Light (3) Pacific Oil stubs Packard —88 Pan-Am Pet Panhandle Bia & Refg Param Fum Lasky (3) Park & Tilford (3a) Park Utah Mines (.80) Pathe Exchange Pathe Exchange A / Patino Min & Ent (3.89) ...... Peerless Motor Penick & Ford Penn Coal & Coke Penn Dixie Cement ....... wea Penn R R (3%) Penn R R rts Peoria & Eastern Pere Marquette (3b) Pere Mara pf (5) Pet Milk (1%) Phelps Dodge (3) Phila Co 6% pf (3) Phila Rdg Coal & Iron Philip Morris (1) Phillips Jones (3) Phillips Petrol (2b) Phoenix Hosiery Pierce Arrow ‘‘A”’ Pierce Oil Pierce Oil pf Pierce Petrol - Pillsbury Flour (1.60) . Pirelli Co (2.88) Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh Coal pf Pitts & West Va Ry (6). Porto Ric-Am Tob A (7) Porto Ric Am Tob B Postal Tel & Cab 7% pf (7). Postum Prairie Oil & Gas * Prairie Pipe ne (BOGE ciscie: Pressed Steel Car Pressed Stl Car pf (7) Producers & Refiners Prod & Ref pf AS Pub Ser Corp N J (2.60) Pub Ser N J 3% pf (8) Pub Ser N J 6% pf (6) ... Pub Ser El & Gas pf (6) Pullman Inc new (4) Punta Alegre Sugar Pure Oi} (1) Pure Oil pf (8) AS Purity Bak (3) 9 3 (3 ¥eb) Radio Corp of Am new Radio Corp pf (5) oy Radio Corp pf (3%) Radio Keith-Orp Reading Co (4) Reis & Co R Reis & Co list pf (7) .2 Remington Rand Rem Rand list pf (7) Reo Motor Car (1b) Rep gen Rep Brass (4 Republic Ir at Steel 4) 5. as Reynolds Spring F Reynolds Tob B (2.40) .. Richfield Oil Cal (2) Rio Grande Oil (2a) | Ritter Dental (2%) Rossia Ins (6%2b) Rossia Ins rts Royal Bak Pow (1) Royal Dutch N Y sh (1. 33h) = 78% 54% 27% 103% 2; 9 60% 29 84 32] 29 Safeway Stores (3) .......++. * St Joseph Lead (3b) St Louis San Fran Ry (8) St L San Fr pf 2d pd St Louis Southwest St Louis Souwest pf (5) Savage Arms Schulte Ret Stores (3%2a8) .... Schulte Ret Stores pf (8) AS. ; Seaboard Air Line pf Seagrave Corp (1.20) , Sears-Roebuck (2%2a) Seneca Copper Sharon Steel Hoop Shattuck (P G) (2) .. Shell Union Oll (1.40) Shubert Theater (5) Simmons Co (3) Simms Petrol (1.60) Sinclair Con Oil (2%b) Skelly Oil (2) Snider Pack (6) Snider Pack pf South Cal Edison (2) ... Southern Dairies A Southern Dairies B Southern Pacific’ (6) South Porto Rico Sugar (2%b).. Sou Porto R Sugar pf (8) AS.. Southern Railway (8) ‘Spalding (A G) Spalding ist pf (7) AS Spang Chalfant Sparks Withington (4b) 23) | 40% 55% 94% 8 69 6 13294 44/330 124%) 328 14 + 3* + 39 3 78%| 78 +. P 14) 56%] 56%] 56% a fo 38 bs tone — 4} 6 9 19 65%) 64 4 + 34 147% 250 — — — 202 78 18/114% 11099111441 + 103 9 60% 84 28 Vs 51% “4 150% > fa 4% 4% 4 14! 42%! 414%! 417 Vet |} «234146 42/143%4, von 78| 27%| 27¥ J 14 —— 4 = 3% R 127 ] 87%] 84 Ye} Simi 2 “4| 78 | 7 54%| 544%4'— 1+ sere wie new w i....| Spear & & Co eee € e*seer eee Spencer Kelloggs CLO i Spicer Mig — EVES Spicer Mfg pf A chee enews Spiegel May Stern 8 — —— Gas Standard Oli Standard Oil N J (1 Standard Ol] N Y (1 Standard Plate Gi .% Standard Plate Glass pf AS... Stewart Wars Speed (6) ...... Stromberg Carbur (3a) ..6+5«+. Studebaker Corp (5a) Submarine Boat Sun Oil Co (la) Superior - Oil Superior Steel eevee eeeee © CG ee € Sweets Co of Am (1) ...ceeeee: Symington .......-. Symington A D) -cecces eee eeaeee eevee eee eee er eee eeveeee eeeeeeeee eeeeveeeeneeee ate ae (2) Tenn Cop & 9 ( Texas Corp Texas Gulf Texas & Pacific Ry (5) ......- Tex Pac Coal & Oil (5)-......«.. Texas Pacific Land new. “se ea eee eeaee Tidewater Assoc Ot aeoeves eee lewater Assoc. pf (6)... Tidewater Oil (.80)......- ees. as ewater ON, Dp (CB). és cond ees Timken Roll Bearing (3)...... Timken Det Ax (8b) .....e20.. Tobacco Prod, new (SABE. caw si Tobacco Prod, A, ROW +s. wrece'es Tob Prod A ctfs..... Transcontinental O * Transue & Will au ti. eedtade Trico Prod (244) eves Traux Traer Coal (1. O00; cokes. Truscon Steel (1.20b). Twin City Rap Tr (4) 18% | Underwood Elliott (4) 5 .| Un Aircraft ateeeecers Un Aircraft pf ra o5 tatse te de Union Carbide (6) .....s-+e00- Union Oil of Calif (2)...ceee+« Union Pacifico’ (10), ... Union Pacific, pf (4). United Bise (1 60) Unit Cigar St (1) “eee ‘ee eeeeae 8 *seeeeeeeeoee U S Hoffman Mach (4 U 8 Indust Alcohol 8). ther . S Leather, A (4)....-eceeee> Leather pr pf (7)......«e0- Realty & Imp (4). Rubber ... Rubber Ist pf.. Smelt & Ref (3%).. Smelt & Ref, pf (3%). io *eenrwvreee — i) 5 eeeeneeee aecaccaddddadad mmminmm mmm Steel rts . Univ Leaf Tob G3 ‘ Univ Pict ist pf (3), AS... Univ Pipe & Rad Util Pow & Let A @ Vadsco, C Vadsco Sere pf (7). Vanadium Corp. (4b) Van Raalte “ Van Raalte ist pf AS. aye eee Vick Chemical Victor Talk pr pf (7) Virg-Caro Chem V-C Chem 6% pte pf (6) -Virg Ir Coal & Coke pf AS.... Vulcan Detinnin te 338 3233822 — ~~ * we om ERES +f ro" * — — eo FFE FSCS seusarscsy bere ** SoS SSE FEF KTS ° ve . [eet ++ and Construction — Loans Applications ‘invited at — * 1508 St. ae *. t « wn ©. FRE SSE FF = hes, * 'N > * > * Fee ++ll++IT1*f aT — ETO ES : — SFE: First Mortgage| ++]+ ]+ ah and ¥ w ; FER +1) ee HE soa: 8 ERE: mT Sade Ss FX * .1,000 Royalton 6%s 1,000 Cleveland Hall 7s * 1,500 os: Bldg. 64s 7 25'F. H. Smith Tihs: pfd. | | We buy and sell: all FF. H. pea ‘CAPITAL CITY CO. FERS BHSSHRSAS 8 2,000 Overbrook Arms 7+ 193i @ 95. . * ye “ed * bes + ee ee ad — —t * > a " 3 ge Pe i 2 |S —* * . - : * * ——— — ma . —XE a —— R —ñ— — — 4 — * a eee eta eine einen tiie. ——— — 2h , s 7 : . 4 : - Fi: Bite Bc . 4 — Be. — J ite *8 nea ° J aoe * * > ye Ms eb we ne —— E20 See me — she Op on FRE RET ee > Westheimer & Company — ~“*WQ ebm Sere Members of the New York Steck Euchsage Baltimore Steck Exchange Cincinnati Steck Exchange Chicage Beard of Trade VW, 5* 3*8 214 br 86 52 | rai 86 46 % 2 46 7125 120 va 124% ‘| 79 13% 694%4\— %!) > 69% 362 4— 36% 58 i+ 58% 127 |+ %)I26% ——— V— — 2 TT) a WwW —— — — + + 69% 34% 56% 126% 36% 58% WOODWARD BUILDING Total sales, 3,936,580 shares; previous * — week azo, 4,409,120; year ago, 3,478,600; —— 1 to date, 464,711,430; year (d) Partly stock. two years ago, 229,653,300 XR—Ex rights. ago, 353,878,500; XD—Ex dividend. in common stock. AS—aActual sales. (h) Paid so far thsi year (j) Payable in stock (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. . (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class (f) 2%% Telephone Main 5800 A stock quarterly. quarterly LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, May 28 (A.P.) (United States Department of Agriculture).—HOGS—Re- ceipts, 28,000, including 2,000 direct; mostly 25@30c lower: top 10:90 paid for around 200-pound weights; bulk of better grades, 160 to 250 pounds, 10.50@10.85; choice 300- pound weights at 10.35; butchers, medium to choice, 250 to 300 pounds, 10.00@10.65; ‘ 200 to 250 pounds, 10.25¢710.90; 160 to 200 pounds, 10.00@10.90; 130 to.160 pounds, 9.75@10.85; packing sows, 9.00@9.65; pigs, medium to choice, 90 to 150 pounds, 9.25 @10.50 CATTLE—Receipts, 9,000; calves, receipts, 3,000; generally steady trade; she _ stock slow: steers and yearlings moderately active with in-between grades predominating and better grades in fairly broad demand on shipper account. Early top, 14.50; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1,300. to 1,500 pounds. 13.25@15.00; 1,100 to 1,300‘ pounds, 13.50@15.00; 950 to 1,100 pounds, 13.50@15.00; common and medium, 850 pounds up, 11.00@13.50; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750 to 950 pounds, 13.50@15.00; heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds down, 13.00@14.%5; common and medium, 9.504 13.00; Cows, good and choice, 9.50@12.00; common and medium, 8.00@8.50; low cut- ter and cutter, 7.50@8.00:; bulls. good and choice (beef), 10.25@11.90;: cutter to me- dium, 8.00@10.25: vealers (milk fed), and choice, 12.00@15.50: medium, 12.00; cull and common. 7.00@9.50; and feeder steers, good and choice weights). 12.25413,50; common and me- dium, 9.75@12.25. SHEEP—-Receipts. around 25c lower: shorn, kinds, 12.75@13.00; native springers, 15.00@16.25: fat ewes, 6.00@ 7.25; top, 7.75; feeding lambs nominal; quotations on shorn besis: Slaughter classes, spring lambs, good and choice,. 15.50@16.50; medium, 14.50@ 15.50; cull and common, 12.50@14.50; lambs, good and choice, 92 pounds down. 12.25@ 13.25; medium, 11.25@12.50; cull and com- mon, 8.504711.25: medium to choice, 92 to 100 pounds, 11.00@13.00; ewes. medium to choice, 150 pounds Gown, 6.00@ 7.75; cull and * few 14,000; wool lambs, 1 opening 4.75; common, 2.50476 New York, ace a (A.P.).—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, Oil City, Pa., May 28 (A.P.).—Credit bal- Runs, shipments, 62.486. ance, $4. 44,899; ments, 110; consigned direct; SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, Sheep, culls, calves, ; 3.00@3.50; bs, choice springers, 16.25@17.00; a a hosp 00 @15.00; culls and common, 9.00@12 210: hogs, 1,720, all no sales. 6,660; call firm; 4 to 6 6. firm; loans, 9} Vg; ’ paper, medium to choice, lam good and NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New ba Bankers acceptances unchanged. Bar Silver. Private Wires to All Important Points May 28 (A.P.).—Call money, 6; closing bid, 6; time d collateral, 60-90 days. 9;: prime mercantile. 53%. Mexican dollars, 40% ie — a * —— | — OIL QUOTATIONS. average runs, average ship- 04,868; 21,229; MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESIATE, NO COMMISSIONS OB RENEWALS APPLY COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 733 ED 12th Street NW Main 352-353. PRINTING OF QUALITY Wl Franklin J. F E 8 4 Phone Main 4040 1326 Eye St. TH SERVICE AT LOW PRICES inc. N.W. — a ae — NN —⸗ aa NEW 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. YORK J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING Main 3606 Prognostica ting Peaches The old-fashioned farmer used to de- termine whether his peaches were ripe enough to ship, by_ examining the color and squeezing each peach ‘with his thumb. He was octen wrong and lost money. Today, the modern farmer, walking through his orchard, samples his peaches with a small plinger and pressure gauge. If the plunger -reg- isters three and a half to five pounds; off the peaches go to market; under three pounds, they’re too ripe. Scientific management has brought profits to farmers just as scientific management of investments brings profit to those who put their money into them. | Such investments are the First Mortgage Notes issued by Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company which have been scientifically investigated and tested and whose interest at 6% will pay the investor a regular and steady return. The benefits of this science are awaiting your service. SWARTZELL, ꝑRHFFA & Hensey Co MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 (5 STREET N.W. WASHINGTON D.C.

Page 16

= — — — — ae *— — — in Loe . = : : sd : ‘ : ‘ = — — i : : ‘ : ya e — ee he A | | ] ya Ra ia ce Se : , H Ww SH NG ON 999. , : e : . ’ * * — — Een hal — ——— * ⸗ « * hg an - “ ‘ a * * — * =: 5 SB se 8 gh — eee. endian epee: Se = — — — J — * F — ae oe * 8 J J —— cis +; F ae z a cnt a * LO EE OTS, TS — a ee ke —— — + oe ~ puedietiinentioneess Ae et tt cate ta (Sale) Hight Low : Last | Che ; Bid (Saie| High) Low | Last, Chg. Bia TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929. —— 1 1 | Nat Distill Prod — S30 a8 * %] 41% Sparks Withing yawn 6— glee: Q nee (ae * Nat Distill Prod — — 2 76% | Spear & Co a — J - Spencer Kellogg ( Spicer sees owes A Abitibi Pow & sreteeses] Ul! 39 38%! 38% Abraham & Str E 101 Inde 0044 | Eastman Kodak (8b) ~-} 5/172 : Nat Enam & Stam veees | raham é& Str * Nosꝛ /109 3, | 09% «| Eaton Ax! eoe-| @27) 89 5 *! 58% | National Lead (5) Le ee) t — Express ®e@eetseeiseese 6,499 6. ‘4i- eee Eitingon ee 4 2 | N % — Spicer Mis pf A {3) i ROSS Be dams Express pf OF Nienee cs % Ve Elec eee i+ 3% ) TY! 64%) 644i 1 Spiegel May Stern —s———— ams Millis (2) ‘dectertT ree 7; 30%! 29 | ies 2%'— 3%) i oe ) ) Standard Com Tob a) 7 | 4? Ya! 46% | 62%! + Nat Rwys Mex 2d p %} 1%/— Standard Gas & Ei (3 1/106 106 |106 8 104 ¥ 120 | Standard Gas & El pt (4) ‘a 2* & Its 10% P DIVIDENDS i * yg . Payable ‘ | v , A vance J ene J ese ee *eee , 46 "eee *vse see se « N ti ] , ; vance ume Pee " ‘ ) ae ka 06 iy — ationa Speculative Sentiment, How- Ahumada | “ iss) 8} 2% 119% x A Y,| — 7, 79%! 78%! 79 Ya + | Yj | ational — n new — ' es 2, 4 3%} 3%/\— YY! 33 ationa ea 2 ever Remains Confused. ) steeserevenceess| 14) 404; 39%/ 40° 1 10%! 10%! 10%! 114 Nevada Con Copper (3 : ‘ 2/123 Ye/123 ¥g/123 ve! — Bede prod as Me ER SH alk | 4854) 48 Newton Stee] (3) 8 — %) 5% : 4; 5%/ 5 Va | | / Calls Funds 6 Per Cent. : ; 12 ) “tl Sash sous] 23%! ; |New York Air Sak leg: 2} 32 + % S eee 2} 96 | | oe ee New Yor ; — — Negheny Co 100 |100 [100 | if), — el Seb tel See | “2133 3 AER petiad ye an Z| sel + 9 oe ne B) — aj 38 5/105 : : } aera |so0 re (100% + ielidoig [Erle RR Triste rt 59%! 6o i. atl coy *+] ,10/290 i290 |200 | ¢ | ' FEW SPOTS ARE HEAVY | Chem sities) 38/272 jazousiora "| 5 #1200 i irate Anke iscen. — 1—35— ——— 10) 998 H 296/100%| 96% /100%| + 4100 1 | ee ee | : Ii] 7/783 %4)281 4!163%|— “a, l1¢2 Exchange Buf (115) 30/ 25% | 25° | 25 *| | P 15/25 1) 120701127 % | + : Superior Steel F 1} 4 {4 7%! 17% c 3 = z3238222* — * — FF 4 gfuz — a * ® AIN ROYALTIES comp. | 705 Dente Bdey Washes HC. | en 4 — — a3nu22 ae 32323 Sweets ———— Syming eanad FFF a' 8%) 53 9 — — — , 40%) 40%) 40.1%) — ' — ee 9 4 : New York, May 28 A.P.).—Opera- Pairban | | ⸗ ach Se Am Agri Chem ; Y Fashion Park As +} 3) 68 | 68 | 66 66 | N —* 333*3 lent | 33 (205 tions for the advance were resumed in Ag hess 9] 4232! 42 42 1 411 | , * ‘| - *@eeeee ®@eeec — 4 ce 3 t { F 3% ) 1 the rails and utilities in today’s stock oe gute (2a) oes eesees, My | ~ ee od 40) 99 | 99 97% erty Het ? 200 + Telautograph. (2) ot) eating : ⸗ | ) : | rm nr tt Tebounded| it Beri MRE ooo sco r ys] Bs FR Ret ie Oe) ali al Heras oe GR OB m the low levels reached in yester- | ieee =. 1 os 30% 3* +f 49" sl 4 ' 9g" |Northern Pacific (5) 12 3 97 97 ¥9| + %! 97 Gulf Sulphur 87's drastic house cleaning, regaining Brown : 20) 92%4) 9234) 923,/ ‘ So 5) 70 | 7 tt ea ee —— Then mote! 2 3 3* Bi 3° |r ae Coal we Ott bout halt of the ground lost. as 2 cir th Rab mS , : — 15 HLS i, J Norwalk Tire AB.! 10) 22 *|-22 | 22 {4 Texas, Pacific Lan ; ' a r | Speculative sentiment remained high- c 12) 53 | 52 | | cane -9%| *S c| 3. lon wen Supply : 4; 20%} 20%) 20 Thatcher * For 1! 42 4 48 Oliver cy par (3) * 54 ; Oliver 4 FA (6) Omnibus Corp — & —— —*8 —5* wee | 109), 79 3293 330 | ere H Prod (3) | aul 73 68 | 71%/4+ 51, Freeport Texas (4) a 47! 39%] 391,| Y, vq, | Otis Svator | va | + : , J P| | , | Otis Elevator 10/12444/12414/124y, + Total sales 39 Puller Co pr BE (6.08). i..;... 4/106 %4 /106% |106 34, Otis Stee] .... 53) 39 37%) 38%) 4 . G Owens Bottle (4a) 2} 78%] 78, 78 14 P — — ares ee d Press index of 50 tin. . * 8 Gabriel Snub a *+/ 22! 22%! 9) 21%/— 3 , but 3.1 Am-La Fr & Foam “a | Gardner | 141 13%| ad Mel 93 : o | 60 Yai 61% | General A 21 81/53 | 4| 8234 | Pacific Gas & Elec (2) 14) 56%) 56%) 561%) 1%! 56% Am Loco (8) ” | 108 44/1103, ) General ag | “| Pacific Light (3) 3} 80%; 79%! 793%4/— 114) Bo = =) Am Metal (3)°//7"'77"7"' Bie] 50%! S1¥%/+ se) Siig | Gener “of (6) 581 57) sg it 2! Pacific Oil stubs — PE Di —* J—— | a a he Am Piano.... : 1 eR 5 : Packard Moto: — 20120 1242⸗. 138% + Tr . 8} 4634; 45 | 46 » ’ a ee — 8.7 poin’ ; 4 #/105_ | General Cigar (4) ; 4/87 | 66%) 66: Ya| 66% | Panhandle 91 10%) 94 - Traux Traer Coal (1.60). Ya| 20% — te General Ele¢ (5p) 6/260 = : ; P : “| Truscon Stee] (1.20b)... R — 60) ag, at a an, OR | “8% 7% a it 2%! 52 | pwn cies Rap Tr (4) wes and is however, Pract ie peal ¥ 4| Gen ‘Elec spi ( ‘ M%e| 80% %/ 80 » Gas & @ay’s loss of nearly 2% points, and the ; index of 20 utilities regained about | 4m Rad & vig % ) ; 2 | 2 | 118! Underwood | i : . = San rts ........../1393 1%] 1% E AS ../ 30106! | | J ees ° oa $wo-thirds of the drop of 6.2 points. Am Railway Exp (6) . Rta | E (7) AS.. oji0e 7/2084 A ae aes Seek * 5 —* Atrerat 4 + | — ME a m ] a1 AT %l 47 | 47 47 3 70 — %! 69 1 1474) 15 15 — — —8 Onstruction ae | G 3 65] 72 ~~ oe 50%! 48% { 507%! 0% | U Se 4 J 3 51 ia | 5% 5 lift (2), : ; J Loans — Call Loans at 6 Per Cent. Ro 8* — i 17% * 0) Applications. Invited at ft 58 eee ** MThe rally was facilitated by an unex- si Sexe oe retention of a 6 per cent call en rate through the day, which was 5 interpreted as reflecting th» liberation Am 8 ——— of funds by the Violent shakeout. Fe 2/101 721101. 3% 101. ; 101%/G 72 | 7 + / ee 24 86 3 F ——— 3 1 We : = 72 3 | Blere Petrol . 4) 44y% 43% 43% | ury 47 pected, however, me 5 9 9 j— 1 9 heavy liquidation of both ;/Am Wte A. 30% 3% 4 * 39% K and this week will result in a Me & Sm pte ieee '! al os 95 | 95 sharp drop in the Federal Res ve's (1) see eee es (2181/1038% 99% /103 Ye/ 4 Weekly brokerage a i +! 644) 1944! 17%) 3916) 4 be ) 17 (a 44 | 47 Ge ⸗ —— 66k bn 3 2% as 55 | 3 31% | Gulf Mo het: | ‘ : , . + 0 ) és C — Ys Univ Leat Tob (3 — | ist — a ee ae ee ee 232 FF Rubber Ist Pp Smelt & R Smel! Stee) ( 2 — — — ——üVV — Sat in, saa - — nee aa, singed — ere ce et ee ~ —~ * e 38 on G2 02 do on do on eo oo On a Fe SSeaddddadeae ; ) ⸗ 29 renewed uneasiness over ! kbee if 13%! : Gulf Sta Tree = 2} 5 50%/| 50% |__ | 56% ees Univ Pict ist pf (3), O64 84 1 as 2 | Univ Pepe Mag... 54... --| 35) 12% * 39 Reser V —* Tedis- Arm 7 . 33 7. * 1 Yai Il 5 - ew York di- B toe. | -+-| 128/36 | 344 35%1— P * 2) 72Y, 70 h | a 96 3* val 28% P Util Pow & Let A (2) — S— A of Iii See eeeees in Washington rnold Conat | gana will meet tomorrow because of the | Arnold Thursday holiday. Art Metal Cone —— | Hawaiian Pine 73} | 8314) 22%! 22% wt (8) os 1; 50 50 { j j ( ait il 1100 : , — *@eeeeee , 4 / H Steel Offered at $165 a Share A : J— 3 | 4312 | Heiss. BOA : There was little in ated AS. er 3 * | Hershe uence ‘ | Van Raalte ist pf 82 15%!) 151%|— Vick Chemica] (4) . 98%, 2 | —— SI ’ : | * — B ey * “yh ” * aust | + 0 m tion) °°" *' i 78/18 (R) & Coa.’ 2/16 | 15%) isigi 15 ak (3 18/114 %/109% 114%) 3%/114% | V-C Che ~ 2838388 — e } : — ea P00 O665 . ‘ 7. Holland Furnace (2%b)....., | 35% rR Virg Ir pf AS.... 4 ton — How (4) / 7 : selina lisse” | Hupp Motor Car 43%| 42 | 43°°| — Rem Rand ist ahh 92 | 92 W g —A | 7 — 3 €O Motor Car — a 8 se Sa Y%|132% 1133 : Rep Erass ey 43 | 42%/ 43°) 3s we : i3la13i |} 1900 Jefferson Apts. 6s 1938 @ 3 4y A (4 88. 4 ‘ 4 i — 2— Reynolds Tob B ees e. Bs Richfield Oi] Cal 2% Pdy & Pipe lt : ; — —— 4ys02 ti %| 74" | Radio 1377] 87%) 84%) 87%) 4 244}. 87% vonee 2 ‘1,000 Cleveland. Hall 7, 36-5 Houdaille B ( 31] 43 38%/ 42° | 4 3 : Radio 40! 781%4/ 78 78 | ‘ ulcan —— Ww Par ‘ — @ 94. ogee ae Austin Nich pf : 1; 36 36 1,500 Smith Bldg. Gus 2 6 Autosales Corp .. || 28% |— Hudson & Manhat ( UW 377, @ 94. 31 |; Manhat 6 74 | 74 | 74° Reis & Co Ist pf (7) ws 0 6 A : ' would not offer the er. ‘ ° 2* 106 4/106 4, 1106 { 6%} 35. | any Rep Brass ) — 5) $8 | $8, | 68 — 395.1 2° Republic Tr & Steel 6| 877 | 87% | w ..| 130] 58 7 : % , Ya tcome of the | Bay ~ | in (6b) , 125 }129 aco oi eee ee eee ss 243 2 ? ] ‘ nee. 7 see-/ 18) B89 87 Rio Grande Oj] (2a) 3 Set cesses —— Ritter Dental (2i5 ; “ge a és enlohr Conference 5 713 4 3 | W is 4 ‘ , ' Household Prod (4b) ——— Tan.) oe Te , "b gat 54% Wabash 3 ; Hudson Mot Gar 82%] soy, J 8 Remington Rand geet H. Smith The pfd. rs St lt i oo & Zz S226 ees. 4| ept Stores (2 ¥, x, ) Sinclair Con oj f Aceves 7 | ; 1 "| o912 | and Crk Coal (4). “> : 1/5018 30%4| i med * tap gy Tet apeees. -| 19 9° 18 |— va I nider Pac a ee ae Wa ‘ Byers Co eeeees| 62/128%, 122% 127%) + 2%/127%4 | Jewe} Tea (6%b) 4/140 1140 {149° %41149 Snider Pack pf * et And Westinghouse By-Prod vivonsses] Meiiseteinna aaa %4/124 | Jonns-Manvitie’)3) ga gt 161 | South Cal Raison’ (3) | 108/ 56° | 541, Cc 0 | ¥2| 40% sold up t 4t06 Johns-Manyi]] 121/121 1121 Southern Dairies A } | | Electric ts ) 22 74% 73% 73% |— Ve 73% Jones & Laug $éer J Southern Dairies B 11% 1 a! Woolworth new j New York Steck lili 2 Ye} 1%\— 1 Jordan Motor C 22} 8. | Southern Pacific: 30/127 %/12434!1 | Exchan 47\198 12 South Porto Rico 39/ 38%) 3aie| > a} 38%, Wren ngton (qyn> & Mach... 5 these Paltimore Steck oe 83) 37% 37% Kan City Soy Ry (5) *| 79% 2%| 82% | Sou Porto R Sug 10/126 | | | Wrigley eC 12) 73%| 73 -| 73 j 73 | Stock Exchange 38/ 82 ——— —2* 5 Ye 26% | Southern Railway (8 | 38/1 11384 Y ; 3 | of Trade PP LDC ale 4% Keith Albee Orhp pf (7) ; ; Me | a 4 res AS Vs | v * oe aa * 529| 3* saa — 3 ai | ; ee % Kelly-Springfield Tire 14 | 145, Spang Chalfant 36%4/ 3 , "38 Yo. —* ia y av 37 3830 3634 38 * 4 aie | al 85 0% | Kelsey-Hayes — We thsaee 1% ye | Sparks Withington (4b) “1250 1250 | ——— 201137 126% /127 ; % 1267 WOODWARD BUILDING / 8 oe — — — — — — — oe Telephone Main 8300 eer eee ees 85 margin Ma 15/315 44/303 44/315 44/4 51; Kelsey Hayes | —4 580 shares fous da. i week aa Auto fell 8%, but Cavanagh Dobe: 4; 24% 2334 22% —2 Kelvinator Corp 78 Y, * Total sales, 3,936, ' Previous day, 4,353,670; week azo, 4,409,120; year 850, 3,478,600; January 1 to date, 464,711,430; year loss. M ntgomery w Celotex Co (3) 7; 58 | 56 | 56 pmnecott Copper (4) 8012! 77 2 | M21 8 860, 353,878,500; two years 889, 229,653,300. . | Genteal deeaee ' ) : %| 37% | Kinney (G p) Co ; | Vai 29%! | M4} 2 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights, AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras, (q) Partly stock. (f) 2'2% quarterly , Kolstes Radke (8) AS... “| 29 99 | 99 I wl g in common stock, (h) Paid so far thsi year (J) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock Quarterly, adio . — Cent Allo * 8 — Kraft Phen Cheese (114) Private Wires to Au Central 1 Tage’ | Beetts $$. 8), Cobos) 22s] $8) 44% Sal ae) aa DIVE STOCK MARKETS, -~ |cawis, 110: came oe sss ¥720: ll! NEW YORK MONEY MARKET | ——— J Century Se ,Diills. .. eo 0} 74- | 74 3 —— Dept Stores | ‘ consigned direct; no sales. — @o rit re Y : 95 | 95 | 95 95 Chicago, May 28 (A.P.) (United States SHEEP AN le Kroger Grocery CAP 409% 79%| 76% haere gen ll sage ture). —HOGS—Re- 7.005 — 3.80;. 3 : xed collateral, L 9%; 4 to 6 months, 9;: prime mercantile Oerta —* 1% 7 1) 04 60%/+ 0 | rtain- **** x celpts, 28,000, including 9 direct; t] : 94%) + 2%) 94 pts, 28, uding 2,000 direct; mostly choice springe 0 ' Ones Dene ee sdeees 1} 14%| 14%, 14% Pago Oil & Trans ; 27 | af 27 P 10.90 paid for around | @15.00; l S. bankers eee p tances ynchanged, | — ——— — hesapenke a ‘Ohio 1 hic 3/21 206%/212%, Co (8) +4 14. *| 123 ¥e)1345 13% oi of bet S, Bar Silver, 53%. Mexican dollars, 40% ' eerste eeeeees 12 26% 26% 4 33 50010.85; — — —— — hes & Ohio rts 7} 12%) 12°*1 38 0% : va! 503 10.35; — May wheat lowest in years, | Chic — at cong Be an el 8 OV; 4, , 10.90; ion” 206 —c and more. tton, . ‘ 2 90; 0 May 28 (A.P.). Tedit ba!- er hand mounted fron 50 _—s — Qquh Val Coa! , 17) 2 9 ge hee e290; 130 to, 160 pounds, ,, 94.. Runs, 104,868: average runs, $1 bel 281 29 %| 20% Lehn & Fink Prod (3) : — 7 10.85; King sows, 9.00@9.65; pigs, . + shipments, 21,229; average ship- aA e on unfavorable — Ligg & Myers Tob (5b) 2; 87 2 | e, 90 to 150 Pounds, 9.25 ments, 62,486. Cc . . 4 Ligg & Myers Tob S (ee 0.50. 87 8 + 1 87 + J chi st 3 | Line & aarere = | Pro Peach ——— me EET: alk [Heed teee cose] SBM oo) Bal ty] [2 wastatit TO LOAN gnosticating Peaches $4.85, francs and marks Chic Pan DE mew (3545202 119 ¥ vat Ey a lies Lau —— | el els ial ith’ ON IM : | were * — i Rk Is & c ° ! /2 . ee ‘ y's , 7 8 3 » 48h _pese however, dropped ane Span- OR LE Pe (ay. 651 5998107 %/107 Me 30 i* * — | 8% | shi rt. E: 50; R The old-fashioned farmer used to de- 8 a ° : : A eee . 7 v4 | — —2 oUec , ’ ° . Chic Yel Garaghe 40 § Bis. (2.60) "10078": | 57%] 58%) 5 - ‘500 8.” 15.25@18 90:7" —S—— termine whether his peaches were a 45 lerre) Co | | * 15.00; pounds, NO COMMISSIONS OB RENEWALS 3 (7) } 50@ 15.00. APPLY ripe enough to ship, by examining VY, 11! 86%4' 86% Lo Ye | mon and medium, 856 885/ 73%} 1% Lo f 68 : 5 | Y, Ve | 5 : OO; fed yearlings, good } ce * * Lo Oil pt (6 | 1 91 9} 950 pounds, 13.50@15.00; COLUMBIA the color and Squeezing each peach Clev Bt Gay I22:] | 7Fi_38%), 20%! Leute Ga ah 2) 30% | 38 y Al 3e common — $3074 PERMANENT * Cc eeveees uls Gas Cc A 12 } Yi Y¥ ‘No ctommon and um, 9.50@ : : Cluett ‘Peabody (5) ssescoeees| 7 58 | 56 | 57% /— os (| Ludlum Steet (>) 16] 81%| 78%, | 1% ly 13) 3.00: good and choice, 9-50@ 12.00; BUILDING ASSOCIATION with his thumb. He — — M Street NW. and lost money. MecAndrews & Forb (2.85b).__; 9] 37%4| 37 Ya! 37 Ya|— y : 10 20@ Main 352-353. #. Wan — : 4714! 47%! ; NEW YORK COTTON. Collin. 2 | S8i4) 87°"|-... | 58 84%! 93°) og “Le 3B) 37 | ay : ; New York, May 28 b th (3) . 2/104 1 y M Sq — 3 +3 156 — 158 i+ ME ie a $ 0 50: m 4 : Cline der further ne F — — cccevees 18% 18%! 18%! 76 .00; . & 50: — . Was fello Sdvances jn the cotton * 68. 68 nae 8 3* Me it ad ; d feed S = ole (all ) Today, the modern farmer, walking tere i br : new 10% + Mallinson pf (7) ‘Ag’ ’***t*++: 9 | 99 | 99 j-°'iz! 23 | weients). * common and me- s { through his orchard vamples - his Weather reported advices.” Oeste haphone * Whar ® | Manhattan Bec 9.4 fede | 7%) 22,, ‘2 5. a 55 October a! Manhattan mod gta Ya) 3414 |— SHEEP—-Receipts, Peaches with a small plinger and } ee Gar ae "7 26 | 26 | | | shorn kien "ake ! ve sprit OF QUALITY Mar ge Ol! Exp | . | | : | 39 «©|15.00@16.25: tay 2 . 6.004 7.25: top, + : WITH SERVICE pressure Sauge. If the plunger reg- ériand Oil 4| 34% | 11! 43 7 ; AT LOW PRICEs isters three and a half to five pounds, 132/174 173% | Mazin Rockwell’ (3i eevee) a) Ya] 75% 7 . 5.50@ 16.50. ) —— neh Pom (4) 5 Mi— sl 5945 | wartin pe srref 18) 8g) ae) eases dcomm 4 ——— F R E a 7 , off the peaches go to market; under rearly peat "olsar Pata eheds 3 — * *23 M sececccs] 231 9p] 48%) 43%14 Rog: s.25@ com three pounds, they’re too ripe. 88 Ye | MY, | Ya M, | 11.00413.00, ewes, medium te Phone Main 4040 | war (3) | 40 | 4 Serres | unds down, 6.00@7.75; cull and . — cen “| §3%) 93%! 4 ee 1326 Eye St. N.w. Scientific management has brought” Stores (2) AS | , ; as indicating veel | 98 vf 2) 98 | New York, May 28 (A.P.).—CATTLE—Re. ; ler on nent: > |: 8) aEel ata ! tts - — — profits to farmers Just as scientific steadier on reports of { : M ) | 41% Ve! 411 oi 414 . more gen. “2 14) a adult 2% —— fore, Min (1) 353 16%! 16%) a | ement of investments brin ances met of ore @ |e 1 ais McKessye iol so4| o8,,| 88 |-—- % | managem gs ) *+} 10) “| gg igs profit to those who put their money ——— mc Mengel Go | 2 eal foe into them Metro-col | ofl 2834] 38%) Zaa,|* 7 22 » & ; SELIGMAN & CO can Sea ’ | | * Miami . y | ya i ‘ Mid-Contie” 3 | 33%] ssitit Ye) 333 Such investments are the First oe 0 OE | oe MEMBERS OF THE NEW yorK STOCK EXCHANGE Mortgage Notes issued by Swartzell, Minseapee a sii: 4} 19%)— se) 301, Rheem & Hensey Company which mea polis t is L 4 ‘ge ⸗ Minn St P & 8 8 MII (4) A8| 110! so” —— 13; have been Scientifically investigated Missouri anya Tex — — —3 . NEW YORK and tested and whose interest at 6% Missouri Pacific p 91132% 155 P| : y ‘ 3 wind | 64/4 5a) | will pay the investor a regular and chawk Cpt Va 39 as | Steady return. The benefits of this Montgomery - —— Morr INVESTMENT SECUR ITIES | Science are awaiting your Service, Rerroseeeesenaal Mb | Mo pict Cs . 38 Mol 37%) — ji, | : — wdc e's J 1 1 Ye! 16%)— 34 : | | * 31 * a f a | BB Bul Ss * 33 SWARTZEUL, dium, 8.00@8.50; low cut- 733 12th ear-month Weakness. 6 25%/ 256% 4a! 25 ugh — 3 + 25/1083 Co * 89 87 Points wet ; ‘Aa 41 F ere a point o two Trea * “ — —⏑⏑ arse oe, See ees eeeesa te own Cor ance, whi teadier technics) SaASgss wt re — a oe iia a? ef a + ~ of aso ae SFES =H _ = | Sugar ag 2775 757*° | BROS ieee mt 3) Tere oC CHR EB es Seer ePesesees S5se- —— eee 3228 Sree eee «— %) ee ee eves a w + tmp I * 5 Mullins Mfg pf’ (7) ates: : i WASHINGTON OFFICE | Murray. Corp Ap. 195 a8, * J EM & HH ENSEY Co eg OT) BBS. Soe Se eee Fay WOAGE BANKERS 595 Ya! 4994) 5144) |, 80% 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. : Main 3606 "on 'S STREET N. VY, . ASHINGION D. C. ⸗ 4 —8 ie7 Nat Dairy "63%q| AP%4 Wat Dept 6} 30 | 30

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7, 26 nid. & et ia, £4, “ crown a itt ge — 22 aeieen ae ü———— —— — AEE SP — — — PRRs ea . Oe ee a neal PS RT He . De , F — WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929. NATS HIT CELLAR WITH 12 TO 7 DEFEAT BY YANKE McTigue Ends (25-Year Ring Career ormer Champion, 44, _ Retires Rich After 300 Battles. Startled Fight World ‘by Change From Box- er to F ighter. 4eaeed ® ree f f _ By FRANK GETTY | (United Press Staff Correspondent). EW York, May 28 (U.P.).—Mike McTigue hung up his gloves today Signifying the end of a career in prize ring extending over more than i Seghed of a century. +2 he former light-heavyweight champ- , now in his forty-fifth year, was *Kflocked out by a comparative novice "in a smoky little low-ceilinged West ‘Bide fight club last night. . Today, Mike unced his retirement as a boxer : r evermore.” Scarred from more than’ 300 ring ‘Dattles, but with his Irish wit as keen as ever, McTigue look regretfully at his ‘broken and twisted knuckles as he held ‘up the hand that had battered off a ‘ehampion’s crown. “You weren't a bad old fist in your ‘day.” he said rather wistfully, “but ; your day is done. “Praise be, I still can put you in my ‘ pocket and find something there.” - Will Scour Ireland for a Heavyweight Prospect. ’ Mike —* retiring wealthy, | having ac- , complish ed that most difficult of a); ' prize fighter's. tasks—saving money. . “I made a small fortune in the‘ past and I saved some of it,” he “After careful investments, I ‘find my family and myself in comfor- table circumstances for the rest of our ‘lives. I owe it all to boxing.” Mc owns a home in Forest Hills, Tigue j where he lives with his wife and three — Fg — *daugh aM. h September Ts Iam Whe gotas _ 6. ad sour rot Munster, Leinster and gts * 2 vee 2 i yo es Gd wig? Mie ee to Sune can be The ‘Connaught, for surely there must be ‘one Irish heavyweight in some secluded spot, whom I can find and bring over . this country, where. fame and for- found.” former champion will be 45 on ovember 26, next. He started fighting lad.in Ireland, earning no particu- reputation except as 4a willing club ter. When McTigue first came into promi- in the American ring, it was as the greatest defensive fighters Battling Siki in so well against ‘ Dublin on St. Patrick’s Day that he “won the world’s light-heavyweight , championship from the dusky Senega- | Mike Amases Fight World two years Mike successfully de- the title, almost without strik- ; His performances brought — tne the fans who liked action, +f) — ” cleverness e the admiration which voked. Then Paul Berlenbach of the —— body beat his way through | e’s guard and won the champion- cm in May, 1925. Once since then, *the New York State commission recog- Smized McTigue as light-heavyweight . * champion, but no one else did. + We Te 2 a. — ; ‘ rs . F ~ oat os Bae HG ⸗ — ee ie ee ee eee et ee And then came the metamorphosis, 8* the guidance of little James J. Johnston, the boy bandit. To the amazement of every fight fan, McTigue suddenly stepped out and j began to fight. And how he could | fight. He knocked out Berlenbach, battering the husky Astorian to pulp. ' .He fought Jack Sharkey off his feet ‘fn 10 rounds, only to yield to age : and lose later in the bout when an ; artery in his mouth was severed. That ‘was McTigue’s best fight, and if he —2* ‘had been 10 years younger, he might i have gone on to be a contender for : the heavyweight championship of the 3 : ‘world. Pt “Mike was one of the greatest light- $ heavyweights that ever drew on a » glove,” said Johnston tonight, com- : ‘menting upon McTigue’s retirement. *“He found himself too late.” CRONINS BEAT HILLTOPS. The Cronin Insects defeated the Hill- 'top Insects in an 8 to 7 thriller. The ‘€ronins had to come from behind to porno — ee : wi “Bold Ott Gunning tor Ruth’s Title | As Baseball H ome Run King Giants’ 20 - Year - Old Star Hits 11th and Takes the Lead. the 20-year-old Oout- fielder of the Giants, who has often been called the “child hero” of John McGraw’s ball club, 1s | gunning for the home-run crown that now rests prettily upon the head of the celebrated Babe Ruth. And the “child hero” is not seeking the Babe’s crown with the pop-gun either. There is dynamite—plenty of it—in the home-run’ bat the black-haired boy is swinging this year, and yes- terday he:catapulted himself into the lead among home-run hitters in both big leagues with his eleventh boundary belt against the Robins. He is leading Babe Ruth by two and Lou Gehrig by one, and he is the best bet to lead the National League this year at this writing. They're still talking up in Boston about that home run that the young outfielder hit when the Giants were there last. It was a terrific drive that landed two rows from the top of the right-field bleachers. ~They say that EL OTT, was the longest home run ever hit in‘a Braves Field. The Giants claim that it was one of the longest home runs they ever gazed upon. Hits Ball Harder Than Any Player Except Babe Ruth Probably there is not a player in either of the big leagues, with the ex- MEL OTT. ception of Ruth himself, who can hit ball harder than this Louisiana boy. Last year he led the Giants in home- run hitting, with a total of nineteen, beating “Memphis Bill” Terry for the honors. And every good baseball fan knows that Terry is no mean clouter himself. CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 1. PIRATES TIED WITH CUBS FOR LEAD Sweep 4-Game Series With Cards; Brame Allows 4 Hits. T. LOUIS, May 28 (A.P.).—Brame, a fast ball right-hander, held the St. Louis Cards to four hits and the Pittsburgh Pirates made a clean sweep of the four-game series by win- ning today, 5 to 2. High got a homer in the first inning and thus hit safely in his sixteenth consecutive game. Frisch doubled and Hafey singled to bring in the other Card run in this frame. Brame did not give another hit until the ninth, when. Hafey scratched a single. Mitchell allowed the visitors ten hits, and three Cardi- nal errors aided the debacle. The victory sent the Pirates into tie for the lead with the Cubs. Pittsburgh. iSt. Louis. } 3! —— a High,3b. . 4 x 0 nad x | conc CONOMMO 8 kh Brickell,lf. Sheely.ib.. Hargr’ves,c Brame,p... | muwwoanwana hithenonoonnite | Omron | -mose~uco > > > 2 25 a 2 8 3 o —— Totals . for Gelbert m, eighth in: Ue See Ls | 1 : 0° 1 Léuis.. 20 0 ° 0 & 0. Oo—2 — L. Wanes 2). “Bartel, Comorosky, rrors—Gran- tham (2), Gelbert (2), Prisch. Runs batted Traynor, Grantham, ase ees om W Hargreaves, Bram Three Comorosky. Home Tan—itish, Traynor, Bottomley. Double play—Gran- tham to Bartell to Sheely. Pittsburgh. 9; St. Louis, 4. balls—Off Brame, 2; off Mitchell, 3. Struck frame, 1: by Mitchell, 2. Hit by ll—By Mitchell (Hargreaves). Wild fitchell (2). Balk—-Mitchell. Um- pires—Rigler, McLaughlin and Hart. Time of game—Two hours 3 minutes. i ~WONN4 ANA 3 1) COMNWAWONNNO — om | COKHMOWFHOOFHaWOPF ~ Rp 4 = Left on bases— First base on HOME RUN HITTERS | (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. ush, Gian Lindstrom, Gilbert, Robins. High, Ca rdinals. . Hurst, Ph ; Davis, P Heilmann, Alexander, NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. Ss (OI BA oe he Sac eb w cece Klein, Phillies | Hendrick, Simmens, Athletics 5 ae EE ep + => @ane « ine a © * 2 4 — * business clothes. around service. ~ 8 — STORE YOU CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE. Four garments—coat and waistcoat, trousers and knickers—offering a quick change from sportswear to woolens properly tailored for all- This suit has an important place in every active man’s iS UR CAR AT For Busy Sportsmen 4-PIECE Sturdy, handsome Sacrifices—. WIEMAN OUT AS COACH AT MICHIGAN ‘Yost Admits Change, Denying Relations Are Strained. NN ARBOR, Mich., May 28 (A-P.). Fielding H. Yost, director of inter- collegiate athletics, admitted to- night that Tad Wieman, head football Michigan next fall. “Mr. Wieman will not be a member of the coaching staff of next fall’s foot- ball team,” Yost said. Wieman and Yost still insist that their relations are anything but strained, and that there is no break between them. * They held a conference late today with Prof. William A. Frayer, acting chairman of the board in control: of athletics. After the meeting Yost issued a state- ment in which he disclaimed all inten- tion of taking over the coaching duties himself. He declared that although Wieman would not be a member of the coaching staff he would remain at the university in some other capacity. Mr. Yost refused to elaborate upon the statement, continuing the silence he has maintained since knowledge of trouble between himself and Mr. Wie- man became public. Sonnenberg’s Tackle Throws Plestina Twice Boston, Mass., May 28 (A.P.).—Gus Sonneberg’s famous flying tackle proved to be too much for Marin Plestina, of Chicago, and the former Dartmouth football player retained his wrestling title by pinning the “Trust Buster’s” Jamieson, shoulders to the mat twice after almost an hour of wrestling here tonight. The first fall came in 45 minutes and the final in 10 minutes 4 seconds. FIVE LEADING HITTERS | AMERICAN LEAGUE, R. Foxx. Phila.. : 24 Cochrane, Phila..... : Kamm, 9 Johnson, d 7 Cleveland. 29 109 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 | o’poul, Phila Kendrick, Brooklyn. Stephenson, Chicago. 35 | Brookivn at New yore. 4 Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ) Lost. * Philadelphia 9 ; St. Louis .: New York Detroit Cleveland Ww WASHINGTON YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 123 WASHINGTON, 7. Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, 4; Detroit, 2 Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2. TODAY’S GAMES. New York at WASHINGTON. Philadelphia at Boston. Clevelnad at Chicago. St. Louls at Detroit. ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won, Lost. Ce Aer ere or 21 2 Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 9; Boston, 8. New York, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 2. Chicago-Cincinnati; rain. TODAY’S GAMES. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. Fatigued? Try a RIGGS TURKISH BATH | SUNLIGHT; Albee Bidg., 15th at G Always Open coach, will not be at the University of | g_ Foreign Team Downs Wills And Hanter Miss Bennett, Borotra Win French Doubles Final in 2 Sets. Miss Cross Loses in Surprise to 17-Y ear- ' Old Gurl. By THOMAS T. TOPPING (Associated Press Sports Writer). ARIS, May 28 (A.P.).—American hopes of winning at least one dou- bles title in the French tennis championships went glimmering today. Helen Wills and Francis T: Hunter, only Americans to reach the final in any of the three doubles events, suffered a de- cisive defeat at the hands of Eileen Bennett, of England, and Henri Cochet, of France. The Anglo-French combination, win- ner of the same title a year ago, over- whelmed the Americans from the mo- ment the first ball was served. The score was 6—3, 6—2, which is an ac- curate reflection of the comparative strength of the teams. Both Edith Cross, of San Francisco, and Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass., third and sixth ranking players of the United States, ‘respectively, fell by the wayside in the second round of the women’s singles, only Americans still in the this particular title. French-American Lass, 17, Eliminates Edith Cross. Miss Cross received the surprise of her young tennis life when Renee Berthet, a 17-year-old French girl born in the United States, defeated her, 6—3, 10—38. The American Star had been a heavy favorite, and the result was a decided upset. The youthful Mile. Berthet, who was born in the United States of a French father and American mother. just began to show promise this spring, after playing school tennis, and this was her first big tournament. trimming Edouard Duplaix, ninth ranking player of France, by scores of , , 6O, and reaching the fourth round in men’s singles. Tilden had leisurely voyaged through the third round. Playing easily and somewhat below his best game, he al- lowed games to go with service through the early part of the first two sets, then settled down, running out three games to capture the opening set and two games to take the second. In the third set Tilden began playing in ear- nest and allowed Duplaix only eight points. Wilbur Coen, Kansas City youth, chalkad one up on Uncle Sam's side Collins, one of England’s best players, 2—6, 8—6, 6—2, 6—0, in the third round of men’s singles. Ott Sets Homer Pace As Giants Beat Robins New York, May 28 (A.P.).—The Giants won the opening game of the four-game series against Brooklyn, 5 to 3, and ran their string to six straight. It was a battle of home runs all the way, with Melvin Ott, Ed Roush and Fred Lindstrom giving the home team an edge of one over the Robins, who profited from four-base drives by Harvey Hendrick and Gilbert. Ott’s drive, with Fullis and Reese on base in the sixth, virtually defeated Watson Clark. It was Ott’s eleventh of the season, giving him the inter- league leadership. Hendrick’s homer was one of the longest ever hit at the Polo Grounds. Carl Mays pitched his first complete nine-inning game since joining the Giants late last season. The New York Club protested the game after Terry had been sent back to first base in the second because of Lindstrom’s inter- ference with a fielder. The protest will be withdrawn in view of the Giant victory. Brooklyn. Freder’k.cf Gilbert,3b. Herman,rf. Bressler, !if. Hendr’k.1b A'New York. ABH O 0! Roush.cf.. Oi Fullis,lf.... > 8 * Drone Moore,2b.. Bancroft,ss Picinich,c.. 0'O'Farrell,c. 2:\Mays,p..... Totals .. —— 5040 ? ! oe > Wl WhrADAeAWaAW “1! WONWHODBOOP> to | ww i ad ~ | tBetted ie ois k " th inning. *Batte or * n nin nn ~ eS eee 2 0O—3 7 8 0 0 0 4 0 Runs—Roush. Fullis, Reese, ott. strom, Frederick, Gilbert, Hendrick. —Reese. Runs batted in—Ott (3), strom, Hendrick, Roush. Gilbert (2). base hits—O’Farrell, Bancroft, Frederick, Terry. Home runs—Hendrick, Lindstrom, Ott. Roush, Gilbert. Stolen bases—Hen- drick, Gilbert. Double plays—Reese_ to Terry, Lindstrom to Reese to Terry. Left on bases—New York. 6; Brooklyn, 6. First base on balls—Off Mays. 3; off Clark, 2. Struck out—By Clark, 7. Wild pitch— Mays. Umpires—Moran, Pfirman and Quig- ley. Time of game—One hour 50 minutes. ‘Tigers Sell Vangilder To Montreal Club | | Montreal, May 28 (A.P.).—The Mon- | treal International Baseball Club today purchased Elam Vangilder, pitcher, from the Detroit Tigers, of the Ameri- can League. — CIRCLES VS. JOHNNIES. National Circles play the Cabin John Junior Order Nine tomorrow in a dou- 136 | ble-header on the Cabin John diamond, beginning at 2 o’clock. Saturday the Rockville A. C. is listed at Rockville, while Sunday the Hagerstown Club of the Blue Ridge League will be met at Hagerstown. — — — ee Decoration Day Special BLUE SERGE . SUIT With Extra White Flannel Pants $39.50 10 Weeks to Pay Frederick Mens Wear Stores 514 9th St. N.W. 734 9th St. NW. 701 H St. NE. Big Bill Tilden was more successful, } lowa U. Asks Readmission To Big Ten Complete Control of | Athletics by Faculty Is Promised. Conference Group Is Making Final Try to Check “Pros.” OWA CITY, Iowa, May 28 (A.P.)— fReconsideration of the action taken by the Western Conference Satur- day in severing athletic relations with the University of Iowa was asked by the Hawkeye institution tonight in a resolution telegraphed to Prof. G. A. Goodenough, of the University of Illi- nois, chairman of the faculty com- mittee of the Big Ten. This was revealed after a four-hour session by the Iowa athletic council. President Walter A. Jessup, E. H. Lauer, athletic director, and Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commission- er, assured that the tssue was not one of a slush fund, but one of complete faculty control of athletics. Resolutions passed by the Iowa ath- letic council today, asking a hearing on the charges by the Big Ten faculty committee, promised compléte control of athletics by the university. . Charges of subsidizing athletes, the of the ledger, however, by downing Ianf. j Collins, university officials said, did not form leaving Helen Wills|the issue at today’s conference with and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy as the! maj. Griffith. Such charges, it is said, running for| wil] be taken up at a rehearing by the conference faculty committee. An immediate hearing has been asked. Investigation of Nine Other Member Schools Started. Chicago, May 28 (a.P.).—An investi- gation of the nine remaining members of the Western Conference to determine whether they, like Iowa University, should be the subject of ouster action, has been started, it was announced here early today by Maj. John L. Grif- fifth, commissioner of Big Ten athletics. Dean James Page, of the University of Minnesota, is head of a special investi- gating committee which was named last Saturday after the faculty athletic committee of the Big Ten’ had voted Iowa out of the conference. The action, Maj. Griffith said, is in line with the decision of the faculty committee to call for a showdown in athletic affairs: “A final attempt by the Big Ten to stem the tide of profession- alism which has tended in recent years to wreck college athletics.” “The whether the Big Ten shall come out into the open and adopt as legitimate the recruiting practice, as employed in the big baseball leagues, or whether we shall stick to our amateur staj{ais,” Maj. Griffith said. Old Grad Called Chief Offender by Grifith. “The Big Ten has decided to stick to its amateur code, and has decided that it will have no athletic dealings with any colleges or universities not equally strict in their amateurism.” “The old grad—the school-spirited alumnus—is the chief offender in the practice of recruiting athletic talent for schools. The problem now has become whether this type of alien is to become the sovereign ruler of college athletics, or whether supreme authority shall rest with the proper school heads. “In many institutions, alumni con- trol the entire athletic administration. If the president stands in the way, it is understood the alumni can resort to politicians who will ask the State legislature for the college president’s | head; and the president knows that the legislature would rather serve his head to the influential alumni business men than, as a political body, take any interest in defense of the ideals of pure college athletics. “We are going to try to stop this procedure. We are going to try to save the game.” — — ee — — Eastern High Faculty Nine Beats Tech, 8-5 Featured by the. superb twirling of Coach Charley (Chief) Guyon in the pinches, Eastern High School’s collec- tion of faculty ball players yesterday defeated a team comprised of the Tech High faculty, 8 to 5, at the Eastern stadium yesterday. Eastern clouted the offerings of Artie Boyd, Tech basket ball coach, oppor- tunely, scoring five runs in the first inning, while Tech scored three. In the Eastern line-up also were Mike Kelley, footbal land track coach; John assistant Princfpal, -and Ike Simons, athletic director. Assisting Boyd on the Tech Nine were, among others, Coach Hardel, whose knowledge of sports was found not to exceed foot- ball and track. question now has become/ Babe Ruth spent a pregame session at Griffith stadium. autograph- ing bats and balls for distribution as prizes in the 53 citizens mili- tary training camps. He is pictured above with —“ of Wee James W. Good. - TIGERS DROP 4TH IN ROW, 4702 Gray Harls Browns to Victory Despite 2 Home Runs. STROIT, Mfth., May 28 (A.P.).— Outhitting the Tigers in a game replete with safeties, the St. Louis Browns defeated Detroit here today, 4 to 2. Both Tiger tallies were the result of home runs by Heilmann ] ; 3 | OOOOO MW -]Wew Totals ...33 * Batted for Prudhomme in eighth. + Batted for Schuble in ninth. t Batted for Yde in ninth. St. Louis....0 2:2 006006006090 0-4 r 000019000 1-2 (2), Schang. Gray. Heil- Errors—Manush, ulte, batted in—Blue, McGowan, Gray (2). Heilmann, Alexander. Two-~base hits—Gray (2). McManus. Three-base hit —Roetz. Home runs—Heilmann. Alexander. Sacrifices—Schulte (2). Double plays— Gehringer to Schuble to Alexander: Gehrin- ger to Alexander: Schulte to Melillo to O'Rourke; Roetz to Miillo to Blue. Left on bases—St Louis, 9; Detroit. 7. First base on balls—Off Gray, 3: off Prudhomme, 3. Struc out—By Prudhomme, 1; b de, 2. Hits— Off Prudhomme, 12 in 8 innings; off Yde, 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Prudhomme. Umpires—Guthrie, Moriarity and Hilde- brand. Time of game—l1 hour 52 minutes. Shaute Hurls Indians To Victory at Chicago Chicago, May 28 (A.P.).—The Cleve- land Indians took the first game of the series from the White Sox today, 5 to 2. Joe Shaute outpitehed Dugan and McKain. Cleveland. AB Tavener,ss. Fonseca,1b Averillcf.. J.Sewell,3b. Morgan,rf. Falk,lf. L. Sewell, Cc. Lind,2b Shaute.p... ; Totals . mann, Alexander. Schuble. Runs A Chicago. + ke hay tg 0} ‘Hunnefield 0! Clancy, ib.. 2| Reynolds,rf 1 Wakwoed,c: 4| —— Ss... eta hai 8 Otot — ——— 000οοαο.? CCONWOrHOOCOH- > ~ fhe — ‘ — Bete .. 36 1127 *BRatted for McKain in ninth inning. +Batted for Redfern in ninth Peet es Cleveland...: 06 2 0: 0 0 1. 1 0—5 Chileans. ..,. @ 0:3. :3 2 Ee 68 } O—2 Runs—Falk (2). Morgan. Averill. Fonseca, Cissell, Autrey. Errors—aAverill. Watwood. Runs batted in—Falk (2), (2), J. Sewell. Metzler, hits—L. , Sewell, Fonseca, fices—Metzler, J. Sewell (2). Tavener. Stolen bases—Cissell ( L. Sewell. Double plays—Redfern to Cissell to Clancy, Lind to Tavener to Fonseca. Left on bases ‘leveland. 6: Chicago, 9. — out—By Shaute. 4: by Dugan, 1. First base on balls—Off Shaute,. 1: off Dugan, 2. Hits —Off Dugan, 11 in 8 innings: off McKain, | ip i: eee Losing pitcher—Dugan. Umpires—McGowan, Van Graflan and Con- nolly. Time of game—One hour 46 minutes. o| Wo ODWARD & LOTHROP O*™ 117 Farp G Streets THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor Il o | COOCONNONOCONO- the wearer may desire. TY-LOCK The New Collar-attached Shirts, $3 That have no button or button hole in the collar Sportsmen and business men alike will ap- prove of these new Ty-Lock Collar Attached Shirts, sold exclusively here. especially constructed so as to require no-col- lar button to bind, break, or lose. as to be worn with necktie slightly loosened, snugly tied, or without necktie—whatever THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR, The collar is Made so lil mM, RED SOX SNAP | WIN STREAK OF MACKS Take 4-0 Lewil to Gain 5-4 Victory as A’s Seek 12th in Row. OSTON, May 28 (A-P.).—The win- ning streak of the Philadelphia Athletics, which had reached 11 games in a row, was broken by the Red Sox here today, 5-4, in the first game of the series. | Milton Gaston was in the box for the Red Sox. ve A rally by the Sox after the Macks had taken a 4-0 lead, scoring one run in the fifth and two each in the seventh and eighth innings, won the game. Bob Barrett, Red Sox third baseman, knocked in three runs for Boston. Haas scored the first Philadelphia run and drove in three others by a double in the fourth with the bases filled. After two doubles and two singles in his first fottr times at bat he went hitless the last time up Three spectacular catches by Sim- mons, in left field for the Athletics, helped keep down the Red Sox score. ABH O Ai Boston. 2|Narlesky.ss. 4 1 [Ro ——— — eee ——*——— — — lo b> wa roomouuranr CNOr-OOWOOCON J Totals ..37 12 24 14! nd * +Batted for ais is elas feats, ing or ne ni ——— 1 g 3 : NOR . ~“-OMHMNOOHOMMH LS) —* — Ese . Roth 2* ri “Gillis: 2. Barrett, + ge SR an. "Barrett, Errors—Gillis ton po Bey ——— —— batted Haas (3 tt (3), Be ( Gillis, Berry. rifices—Berry (2). Dykes to Foxx, Narles Left on bases—Phi ball M. C Shores, 1; Walberg. 6. in 6 inning ( out in seventh); off Sh 2 in 2 i d pi Gasto Umpires—Dineen. Nallin. game—One hour 55 minutes. WANT SUNDAY GAME. Colonial Juniors want a game for Sunday with some team in their class. Phone Manager Lovejoy, Georgia 3498. eee W r RUTH AUTOGRAPHS PRIZE BATS S| | Ne t $ i bso : |Hadley Is While Yanks § 7 Runs in F ifth, - Washington’ s Lead f Erased; Wells Sure vives Until Sth. By FRANK H. YOUNG. LTHOUGH the Nationals scored * yi wom “3 | ORK. a —— Gehrig, Ab. 220212 Lazzeri, Meusel, Dickey, Lary. ss. ore emeweeeeeee Wells, p. ... Heimach, p. TOCGIS s . vies aces WASHINGTON. in i 3b. R i Goslin. * ese ee eeeeee COMIN, BB. ss'cccaetce Bluege, 2b. eee ee eeee Hayes, 2b. eevee eta e's —— 1D. eee ee Ruel, Oe. esecesesacas Spencer, c. @eeneeetene Hadley. Pp. eeeteeeeaentee Hopkins, De ecatocsesd *Stewart Brown, p. *Barnes Burke, p. .. Totals. ... *Batted for Hopkitis —— f w York WASHINGTON. 1 Runs ba in Kosai (3), Ruth Combs (2), Gehr eee eerpeaeeeae “ eee ene ¢aeeeeaee if. eee eee ener c. efeeenreeeeear eee eoeeeene 1 Omran m omnes Sl Homnwnane Bl ccxcocncren BI = al Det S et Wt ow — * * * a * we eeeeteeceede CHM COMM WANN Rah bm al eSeneouedwnnmoow | Se Se ctiniensminrmim none = SOSSCOWSAMH WHOM qos 32 =i A - As — 2 ngton, First on oe Wells. 6: om Hadley, 1; ; of Brown, 1, 8 k o * by Hadley. 2; by Brown, mach, 1. Hits—OW Ha nings (none out in the fi kins, 2 in 1 inning; off innings; off Burke, 0 in wa in Wells, 10 in 71-3 innings: off Heimach 2 in 12-3 innings. be soos Pp | Wells. ‘Losing pitcher— Um- pires — Campbell, Gelsel an ‘Owens, Time of game—Two hours 22 minutes. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Bostonian Shoes ’ ‘ if Bathing Suits By “Jantzen” and The American Hosiery Co. These names ‘guarantee purest wools and finest construction. One-Piece Jantzens, ' Solid 16°" colors, Faney stripes, ‘6°? Am. Hosiery Co., Striped Shirt, Belt and Flannel Pants........ $17.00: One-Piece Suits, $5 and $6

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__THE Ww. ASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, | MAY 29," 1929. AROLINA COLLEGES GAIN HONORS IN DI . a BELMONT ENTRIES. “ —7 Eine Nine | Pmt downs, kr. cuart, may 22, 1928 MONT ENTRI | Strange as It Seems— (Associated Press) FPIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- longs (Widener course) — * . Willlams pitched eight games for | $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0: 24 4-5, * 48 4-5, 1:15, 1:42 2-5, 1:49 2-5. Tu ; 15/1 Also e 1 1 1 AROLINA clubs walked off with ~ DBOrGr Ounw.7 — PN AB BOG “i, _ SV a 1. winning five and losing three. ' — — way of contrast, White eS id oe ht i — ed and lost eight games in a 9° 5 Hik *66.45 ashington and Lee uniform. White te ae captain of the Generals _ « # Final club standings, club batting, ~ Oo ~ ow 18 cotnre “iss Pa ake 12 SECOND R e and one-sixteenth ; purse, tat claiming; for 3-year- olds and upwar 1 Bonny Basil .. 4 a8 Mollie Myhill ...108 317 * Blackburn. 102 3/8 Mme. Emelie 108 toa 9 Padona .. 8 and one-quarter miles; — 10,0200 4 THIRD RACE—O $3.20; LONGWOOD, $31.86, $10 20; upward .200; claiming; for 4-year-olds and ws: 3 FINAL TEAM STANDIN . » $3.36. ard. Ww. * Pet. raced on outside of MARY McCLAIN until reaching stretch and, drawing clear, 108\4 *Fire Under .... times.ih ereuan. caeeees LONGWOOD, outrun to the turn and taken to extreme 106!5 *Posthorn 108 | McCLAIN. $8. and Stripes .|100 ¥ ca Bs STONE _" . 2 e Y Latter displayed usual early speed of JJ— —— second position. TLLOSTRIOUS closed an| . FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, a he 3min 20 8 ie , See eeee ee 4s 5 PAUL showed improvement. 400; claiming; for 3-year-olds. ° ⸗ —— ENG. OS ie etait! - Felbg Purse, $1,500; —— The Market Mayor Walker..111!5 Virado ‘ 1 — z good. Won driving: place, sam Went to post frank H ; 16 Haymaker . R. S&S. Clark’s ch. c. (4). by Wildeir_-Minuet. Trained io : .»+-103'7 My Hobby . Ww to wiziner, 150; ; ; third, $12 Ti 23 3-5, 0:47 2-5, Es o ee a Maina FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,800; FE RPS er eee en THE POST'S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LOU 190. Marconi +1031 ? parpare Pr ‘ a sd val | 4564 |? EIeTH RACE—One mile: 3 Ist Race 2 Race it late), 3.1 k oe see eeeeeeoee ' = eeeer ; 5 * 23.80 the Lily of the Valley; es. oe i Prances Milward.109/4 Nellie Curtis ... Collyer Nim the he Nymph Dandybrush en tester 4 z } , wi : rs . St. «es * 2 Rose of aron 112 Ben Machree ...109 Surce Coloratur e : rT. wo ney ge re an i DANCE, $3.30, $2.24, $214; LORD BRAEDALBANE, purse a a — hedge = * —— hema * —— hee * | WASHINGTON PARK | PAR CEN — @ | o-dollar mutue 33. 30. $4.48, 6 ming; : . Louisville Times Jeannine Mollie Myhill Pollyw Virado , | NELLIE LYO S, $4.02 Lulie Belle How Cees sores — — A 6 $2.94, $2.86: 02. this defensive | “"cLoG DANCE raced and head with LORD BRAEDALBANE to the turn and, draw- Coloratura bad just lasted. LORD AMMA 00M ww _ he CORD — ~ — — Nc “= Fo “ERE 09-200 22222 rs — hens tor -Lee ese eee eee 1 not ‘only’ D-II Pah} . 108 Associated Press w. V. M. I./ ing out when called upon, began tiring ly last sixteenth and , u es Nim the Nymph Padona BRAEBDALBANE, under steadying —— was allowed to dro back on the turn, iter See | 2! Trackman Royal Sport — Post Horn - ; wna ten Scout Pire Under Frank Horan Gerardi mo — 00; claiming. Por 3-year-olds. Start good. | 5 Career... ...-°112 cl bol M0 On a ads Winker er F. Benen “Apprentice allowance claimed. nario baton EBM nn Fae » Clear; track, N. ¥. Handicap aim the Nymph Coloratura share tone St. Virado nee by B. 8 pure. Value to winner, $900; | Madam Emelie Eskim Straight WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. Racing Form Jeannine Mollie Myhill Fire Under Prank Horan Barbara RACE Five furlongs; ——— $1,200: Sweep Nim the Nymph Coloraturs | “Post Horn Prank Horan Wisdom Rose of Sharon Ree~h wood Pank Fskime barbara . . macnree Cha Nellie Custis Dearborn cl ; for 2-year-olds. Tea ollie Myhill Fire Under f Racing Form Royal, Sport Padona Pollywos Virado’ Marconi (J me, 1:0 keland, isdo Nellie Custis Beechwood Blackbird, Mat Mahoney, Molly Seth, Tabby Walsh pe fos Noma veneers ne Fost Horn Prank Horan Wisdom a * e Scout Fire Under Amsterdam FEnereyv Rose of Sharon Career Cat and Jaboulay also ran. Running Horse Royal Sport. Coloratura. Pollywos Mayor Walker Marcont Vesta Chatson Virado Wisdom Rose of ee eecneeseere: hasta * —— * ——— ———————— Wet. Post Bt. ; at ne he Cc. — —e—— 2h 2? 1% McCrossen THE MOON SSSS Raum oe ‘6 gi abe chal —— —— urse, — ~‘Fwo-dollar mutuels a—CAMPION, $7.96, $4.76, $3.20; 4.50, : “eV; ciaiming; ior J-year-olds and up- Purchase Nim the Nymph Padona Post Horn Sharon Chatson COLONEL HENRY, $3.00 oo. * nore, ween babe, Yee Plana 102 (R. Deprema), we Royal Sport ature re Under Amsterdam Barbara Ben Machree ~ Blane Seing CAMPION. m the best, was held under stout restraint until straightened out in | 9.34 5-70, 4.32; Black Flyer, 114 (E, Shrop- Running Horse Sky High Mollie Myhill Starsand St. Frank Horan Marconi Nellie Beechw stretch and, responding gamely when shaken up. easily disposed of THE MOON. Latter | Shire), 4.66, 4.32: Vittoria, 97 (R. Ayraud), displayed good speed throughout, held on stubbornly when put to a drive, but was not 5 Time, 1:13 2-5, Shift, Honest John, Nim the Nymph Padona Post Horn Frank Horan Rose of Shanon Chatson good enough. COLONEL * broke. fest but, outrun to the turn. closed a stronsiy cae iy gg. Mil use Boy, bat ae ie hg She ta Consensus Royal Sport Colersture pire Under Amsterdam Ener een —— Beech wood | a ¢ at Foray te, began tiring-after three-eight ths. a ee ractious and Claude C. also ran. — ky —— Molle My olly wos ⸗ sed amine nn — Asse ; 4} $1,200; the — e and one -sixteenth miles. Purse. $1,200: claiming. For 3-year-| THIRD RACE—Pive furlongs: purse, at upw ‘olds and w foe all Gat Merendées Won driving: . Went |$1,200:; for 2-year-olds: maidens. Khara, : : 10; Arabian, 108 (Kellum), | 1 Flood Con oe 112 (F, Catrone), 5.54. 4.04, 3.52; Blue John, — a —— —— — — 40. Paine MB... . Watchman, Sargasso, —— r 2G ee gree A phe Stert to post at 4:58. Off at 5:01. Winner, J.J. Farrell's ; Oo Khayyam—First Witch. Trained by D. T. s. Value to winner, $900; nd, $200; ‘third, $100. Time, |115 (H. Ernshaw), 8.82. 6.22; Primeval. 112 ORB: 0:49 65. 25 S8) Eeh LAT eS: (C. McDermott), 4.46. Time, 1.01 2-5. Santa Straight Sophia, Raincloud and West Park also ran. U $11.75 : 2 n. Jockeys 1k ubois ; FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy * Noe yards; purse, $1,200; claiming: tor 3-year- é ; ig 15; olds and upward. tham, 110 E. : WU; oodgain shire), 7.40, 4.46, 3.32; Princely, 96 (F. Ha — * Fag — {yma S209) 8 bert), 8.90, 5.34; Hazel Denson, 100° (3. W. To — ingdon, Miss Gaiety II 5 *Jean Navell Frye), 3.58. Time, 1:45 4-5. Duck It. Wint- : 4 SEVENTH RACE—One and one eighth miles; SEVENTH fred, Big Gun, “pel and Panketa also ran. * —— ao Re go on -year-olds and miles; purse, $1,200; — , | 1 Coppershine as mee Bee mile and seventy ——— - ; a ORNKY ' BELL! rl io. 8.10, 3.80; he ae 110 (Kellum), o-70Str0lds, and up. a oes aS Ce, De. These people who are over at Bainbridge | Time, 1:52. Poreman, Pris, Johnny Caila- @ Meld 55, ccccas GE McOCRANN safe. cial have been shuffling around waiting for mud— | han. Salvage also ran. . nce claimed. ; id flies - preg hh stretch, bos Saves werins one and ded ad to note Ger G * roger sate 99: J. 4 , & F. | . tter close qua s frat half mile, respon gameiy wnen taxcen ou e olf winner “Somes * and but for being interfered with, might have won. CREEK INDIAN held on courageously. | @0¢), 4.92. Time, 1:44. Buttered Toast, J to turn JOHN loose. This way rigged the Koerner HEREND bi — cast-off should about back home in front of this te = — 2 bev cause io Lo wee SUPER LOVE had_no mishaps and was Grins badly last eighth. EEN, probably eee er eeee — XTH RACE—O d = i hth % Z “os * — 9 Bees 1 | Panel best, was practically left when the break came, but closed an immense ¢ap. t purse, eee — — mob_ nodding to the folks in the grandstand. aronne ...... ake olds and upwar amina, eal), — Ki was well thought of by the clockers and ar ‘i sex 11.46, 4.86, 3.58; A hit * 112 R. A ’ . . eno BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY 28, 1929, | i" should as easily hold the balance safe. ies 4.48. Time, 1:54 2-5, Patuxant, Ralph Har- | - | PARDON, which has drawn the rail position in (Associated Pread) tenstein, Bill Seth also ran. ji CLOUDY. TRACK. PAST. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; bt At the second, looks like a standout. As a matter of | For maiden 2-year-olds. Start | purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and f fact he was an “oVernight commission horse.” = 76 Sane ae — * $1,000; eae Of at 2:39%. Winner, P. 8. | up Bari of Warwick, 90 (P. Neal). 30. You have reason to know what that means. or real enjoymenta=s FIRST dates ndolph’s b —— by Gay Ronsid. — Trained by F. White. Value to — 0 ; Howard Lee. 106 (F. H . ¢, — aiue win J 2 ’ $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 1:003 4.42, 52 i Light Air. 100 cv. Douglas), 3.34. '? ANDRA is another that was well taken in the Post Start b Stretch Finish gockers St. Chiniauy. Blue Pencil and Light Sweep also i | —— “clubs.” Personally, I like this one 3 extra we 2 *Renick 13-10 5 penick : Over at Thorncliffe where the talent is getting a much better break than they did at Woodbine, $s . ] . 8: Racing Se ections | the dope is “take the string off the old kale sack - * today on GREAT ROCK. This hide never was bet- Blended to meet the modern ter in his racing career.” The conten: | = Weisman 15 CHURCHILL DOWNS. tion will in all probability come from smoker’ s taste — character to COTTAGE BOY, which is, I believe, a THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. give him enjoyment — mild THIRD RA ven oe gs. Purge, $1,200. e Little a : SEVENTH & RT Sper Dress ....111 rt good. on easily; place. driving. Went to post at 3:2 ‘27, —Louisville Times (A.P.). mile and 70 yards; | J: BE. Widener’s b. c. (3), by Man o’ War—Damaris II. Trained by P. Coyne. Value to 1—Salyers. Gone Away, Go to It. PADONA follow in the order named. 1 King Charl 118 sevens | Pilate. for 4-year-olds and | winner, $900: second, $200: ‘third, $100. Time, 0:22 3-5, 0:46 1-5, 1:11, 1:25 og te ~~ _ ser Pegsy. Then we come to the “good” POST | 2 Thym es . 107 ‘Rizk te: 3 = alorous, aiy, San HORN, which hag been knocking at the/| 3 Graser” 110} 9 Heartache rede L. Hor . Post St. % Str. Fin. Jockeys St. 4—Sanford, Juggler, Star o’ Morn. ~ 53 ge yi Ga 5—Asthorelian, Dim Ray, Raeburn. door for a kupla starts. This is a very| § ry Go} .. 112! ity Hot > r ° Tar Bab ae spent 6—Lord Broom, Irish, Orlan. fair sort of hide and unless he breaks 7—Melmor, Hildreth. Rhapsody Ann. @ leg should have his number hung u FO RACE—Six furlongs; purs — e w York Handicap. first. s up $1, mes Claiming; for 3-year-olds and = THORNCLIFFE. Special—\.utch for my selection in I Mineralogist .. . cial |\—High Class, Sun Swept, Waffles. —No selections, the fifth race at Fairmont Friday. I/ 2 °Gla 3—Heartache, High Skip, Kentucky | believe this is a special. Also if the go- i Brench, Lass.. Pair Anita, The Tartar, Rosinante. Ing turns muddy you then can take © Bosipate . but dropped beck off the f ens a son end ugh ar ohare Miso. oe ae eng a on nag 200; Claiming: Ofc. ten — ut drop ck off the fast pace, came around field turn, naconda, Lactarius, spring nn ; e Xaco; oe and won going away N BROOM sprinted to the front, showed s world — resat Rock, Hedge Fence, Forehead. P More a * ae ee and upward. and held on samely. STORMY DAWN closed gamely under whip. 3est—Wandering_ Minstrel. : dar —— 11016 1 Resourceful and one-quarter miles. Purse, $1,500 added. The Maturity ~-Louisville Times (A.P.), THORNCLIFFE. co, PR mower 2110/7 Milaria 110 Cokes. For 4 Tees * Start good Won easily; piace. same. Went to post at 3:50. 1—-Troy Miss, Linen King, Cardle. 1—Waffles, Runolathe, Curdle. tials rates — *7 t 3: on nner, A. C. Schwartz's b. c. (4). by On Watch—Kippy. Trained by 2—Scared 0’ Nothing, Aziz, Pran 2—-Prancing, Scared of Nothing, Heart- *Lafte 97 ro. 2 2 winner, $2,525; second, $600; third, $300. Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:12 4-5, — ee Colonel, Frieda L., noe ‘Pep- a che. * TH RACE—One and one-sixteenth ‘ "D> — ymond, Kent ] l, imin “ “at 15 *Thistie Gold. .107 Post St. % F Sir. Pin Jo ck —— — — Tar Tar. Rosinante Rundale. 4—Rosinate, Fair — the te Sabet et ‘cla —— See ah Sn .° li, — t 5—Sun Altos, Wandering Minstrel, Mary 5—-Wandering Minstrel, Sun Altos, Alex {Gay Parisian. .. furlongs: purse. $800: | son TIE ee ot eS 1-2 Ou . McNeil. Woodcliff for 3-year-olds aaa” ower rd. | as : a7 3 ys 1? 1! 23 4 as 6—Lactarius. Millison, Red Pete. 6—Millson, Lactarius, Imbro 5 Ou oo a = J *Hea*aerwine .. eCannen Ciub.. Geo 2 ’ mb AWAEWAROOUP& ~s © ut 244 4 4 4 4 t 7—Great Rock, Hedgefence, Forehead. 7—Great Rock, Cottage Bo: Hedge Si: ie 88 — 139 HOT TODDY e 2. .2* 2! 25 3% Watters 11-5 3- t ~—New York Handicap. Best—Wandering Minstre l. * — 5 ‘pee ae 99) ridden. He was allowed to rate along for seven furlongs. then WASHINGTON PARK. CHURCHILL DOWNS. SEVENTH RACE—One : and one-quarter inerab) le "6 Sen a. ae ee Bow yo 9 pel en ag ——————— 1—Frances Rock, Traymore, Light Sweep.| 1—Nim the Nymph, Surcease, Gerardi. miles; purse, $1,200; , claiming: for 4year- or 3- —* and | tter quit badly after showing speed for a mile. — am aad Fish, ‘Whiperacker, Hidden Denney pruam, oloratare. Padena. SLettes —8 Kees — RACE—Four a bay os a = gs (Widener course). nts. 7 tm, Pexime, Virado, OTe Settee Beene: 2108 Daisy. tart 3 3 Chait, Uttle Grp, water tad. S—Fost Horn, Fire “Under, Stars ana| 3 — . ’ , an by A. ores ' Value to winner, $900; — 3 $200; third, $100. Time, 0:52 3-5. ‘eae 6—- ants’ Biles awksley. — of Sharon, Nellie Curtis, Vesta. Apprentice allowance claimed se. 7—Blanc Seing, Chatson, Beechwood. Weather, clear; track, heavy. _ Post Start % Stretch Finish J : solo, Cop ershin , —a jockeys «= Bt. POS. 7: Best—Dandy Brush. Fiattery eit "Louisville Times (A.P.). FAIRMOUNT. , mn AINGRIDGE RESULTS. 1—Frances Rock, Traymore, Reflection. 1—Rose Jar, Nita, Ruth Lon SONS TEED, Hidden Thoughts, Howard 2—Miss Rosedale, F . : — —2 —* 57 Erenadier Guard, Chaff, Little Gyp. 7 Rate uth. Lente Tee’ gon Am — See Ae 4—Tom Hill, Jimmy Moran, Tom Bereau. S_Serede Ben Marshall, Big Sw 100 5—Devon. Canaan,- Blessefield. 6—Harpoon, Sport Dress, Charming "Lady. 715. n 6—Gold Ridge. Nora D., Finnic. ‘ 7—Linger, Headcover, Georgi Elm, Miss Lou, Tufli, Mattie itney Es i Trainer J Hastings entry. 7—Coppershine, Indra, John Johnson Jr. Best—Miss Rosedale. B, also ran. out b BLOW in early part of race. She swerved over — e w York Handicap. Most probable winner—Miss R Rosedale. SECOND RACE—Six bn gyn a purse, $ urions. fore oun. BLOW to pull up, for which she was dis- FAIRMOUNT. wee System horse—Wandering Min- | claiming; 3-year-olds and ward; * om gunely nando o. ret a Mf ENOOLE wee ne with | 1—Panivana, Brenk Away. Nausicaa, — Verbena. 105 R— 11,80, 630, P ference. ST. and AH THERF collided — — — — Scena rd), 3.70." Time, 1:14. oy gs miles. — ge — —* Por tor 7 a and — Drift, * —— —— Seth. *5 rarmere. rane eex. Kitty Mul- Volsel, Whisatng. Cloud, Jack Fairman, Star ree S Of at 4:57 Win-| §—Sister Ship, Big Sweep, Wildale. 2—Hidden Thoughts, Honeyfish, Howard x furlongs; purse, $800: clalening: i, *ppenes ‘s and upward. Fallen ARBWONO-uwA on same. . he ae by "Stefan. th the Great—Irish Confetti Train ned by C.'L. 6—Charming Lady, Thistl , ; second, $200; third, #100. Time, 0:23 2-5. 0-47, Ge19 3-5; pe stie Princess, Sport | ™*s"xittle Gyp, Grenadier Guard. Gossoon. | o#i2 "-Escarra, Georgie, War Grail. 4—Tombeareau, Chan * Jimmy Moran. . Str. cokers, a Best-——-Sister Sh 5—Devon, Fiat 3 6—Nora D, Gold lage, Wood \Ga in. 2° rn’r ae me te INBRIDG ; Sede TE MERE 3* — F 34 — tae Browning. Buchon. Jaret. _ BELMONT.’ ie —— ds. — M Nn, : Be - ‘3 * = Cc. H. p cl re 7 2 4-5| 2--Charbuel, neravie, Pardo 1—Salyers, Cabillo, Charon. ( 70, 4. 0; RS See! - AR CO., Inc:, Phila, ® 12 —*— 3-—-Ondora, Try Me, Finnster. 2 — e, Atlantis | Streamline. 3. ha rilumine. ‘Slack Le eee ; 3 . 10c to Be PS oS Jack o' Leen, Ranch Lass. Rosa Sweep. nkari. ce, Moonphase. Fair Bill, Sir Retlaw, Our Cab Ne —— ST Oregon Pir, Devonshire, Blue Darter. sun Forward, Jug er, Sanford. j Cc —— 2 DISTRIBUTOR ture. Whitney ‘entry. “Astorelian. —— Rick “One. 2 ane one-aixteenth — DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO,, INC. Sunday Clothes, Determan,. Grapestone. ey — urse, $800: lon; $ 1300 H St. N.W. Washington, D. C. won easily. WAGHARII Prank McMahon, The Ulster, Cupid's —S SOUND hed no mishaps. rt. Hildron ona d. Wi Williams, Mint Grass Er ewe) : — J . ’ -0 ds d : 4 ve when clear —32 —New York Handicap. Best—Valorous, biane), 6. 60. 3. 30, 2.80: —— (Con- ' — —— = = 2 * bertson 2 ennedy 7 [O~~I1 wan 3 3

Page 20

# THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY: 29, 1929. etn ee lt eC ECO LET OC: EO OLLIE ILLES LLL LLL LL LE LL LOO EA A — — — — — — —— — HOICES NEAR TITLE IN DISTRICT TENNIS TOUR | MOTORCYCLE |Big Holiday Golf Program Us —By HW. Webster ‘. a. — STARS TO : Tomorrow| BOW: 11-3, TO HOW (10 YOUR SOM R A Cc E At D. C. Clubs Tomorrow | HARV AR — | {MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS] ann — — ae ee ee —— —— ——— — — — —— — — LE LI | The Boy Who Made Good MS. CRIMP, rve DUST DOD HAT SUR SOM : Tom Mangan And Mitchell Advance F — Reach Quar- ter Finals in Sin- gles Event. . Majors Hobbs, Hibbs Win in First Round of Doubles. / J HE march of the favorites through HAS ome TO TAKE UP THE )/ HE SHOWED oe —— — J 5€ 7 11D HE DRIFT GREAT TALENT ee on atERS | Peli INTO IT BY CHANCE ¢ J / as A YOUNGSTER WANT To GE THE — fist To OLF events will be staged tomor- row on the courses of all the lo- cal clubs, except at Argyle, where miniature tournament originally planned for today. has been tponed until next Sunday. Bannock will hold a sweepstakes and at Beaver Dam there will be competition for the Pres- ident’s Cup, eighteen holes, medal play, handicap allowance, with «a driving and putt:rg contest for men and wo- men in the afternoon, At the Chevy Chase Club the annual Victor Kauff- mann Memorial Day Cup tournament will be held. Columbia Club golfers will partici- pate in a best-ball competition against par, played in foursomes, with full/ pesnes. handicap allowance, and \2 D. C. Riders Entered a Tomorrow in Rock- ville Events. th* ASSOCIATION, — eT McIntyre MeNenemy! Betts St. tle brothers to the demon auto 7 gpeeders are gathered here for a program of six motor cycle races to- morrow on the half-mile dirt track at Rockville Fair Grounds. Twelve of the leading motorcycle racers in the coun- try, including the champion, Fred Barney, of Chicago, are entered for the events which carry a total of $1,500 cash prizes. i | Washington will be represented in all of the races by Freddy Fretwell and Ed onal ‘ Rowley, a pair of youngsters in the | Spring a flag tournament will be held, Rudy Adams, promoter of the | with a driving contest for men and women, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The golf committee of the Manor Club /| he D ARE DEVILS on two wheels—lit- — tancbystcs: but this soplte: 016 1110 the singles division of the city of Washington tennis championships at the . 61 and Tom Reservoir Courts —— acefully yesterday, and Dooley - —* 4. wd advanced to the quarter finals by beating Shepherd and Martinez, res — — — Xe LOCAL ART MUSEUM CLOTHING ALL THOSE SHOCKING STATUES pete in the feature 10-mile race for a purse of $750. In addition to the local entrants and Barney, high-ranking riders listed to appear are Andy Little, Springfield, hio; Frenchy DePoliter, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Charlie Busch, Newark, N. J.; has arranged a flag tournament, elght- een holes for men players and nine holes for the women. At the Town and Country Club there will be match play against at the and Country » handicap allowance, and / pectively. The opening round of doubles also progressed a to the dope, the combinations of O’Neil-Fowler, Maj. Hobbs-Maj. Hills a ba Aa Smith- Harry Smith winning handily. Neither Mitchell nor Mangan en- countered more than fleeting resistance 4m their matches. Shepherd offered Mitchell @ little difficulty in the first set, taking three games, but managed Golf Club a miniature tournament similar to the one which was successfully held last year is on the program. Mrs. Haines Leade Field Little Rock In Women’s D. G. A. Event. | tney 3 Mrs. J. M. Haynes, former District| ._ woman’s champion, 600 000 golf pion, yesterday led ‘Bovine. Sh é | 7 Bernard Thanner, Baltimore; Joe Pe- — trali, Los Angeles; Bob Sarkegian, San ~ Diego, and Walt Stoddard, Hagerstown, Md, Rowley Escapes Serious Injury in Practice Spill. Fretwell, Rowley and Little worked ve 4 y — te MO eS ain: Be , ; . a ; 4 * eit — —— —* only to score one victory in the second set. The scores were 6—3, 6—1. Martinez Tires After Winning Two Games in First Set. Martinez tired badly after winning / out in trial spins yesterday, each aver- aging about 68 miles per hour, and negotiating the half-mile in 28 sec- ons. On the straightaway they opened up to about 90 miles per hour. Rowley narrowly escaped serious injury when he took a spill’ making a turn and a field of 59 contestants in the quali-| merger. fying round of the tournament held on the course of the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Club, under the auspices of the Women’s District Golf Association, with a card of 40 for 9 holes. In addition. “ A, “3 * Recon Seer bta ns a Hit — Pie Tana eS HEY th Tey is” BG * aie | two games from Mangan in the first * set and saw his chance of continuing * toward the title swiftly dissipated as Mangan swept through the second set with well-placed drives. The decision was 6—2, 6—1. The Smith brothers conquered Zim- Merman and Danciger after losing the set, 5—7, 6—1, 6—1. The Army facketers, Maj. Hobbs and Maj. Hills, of the Western High School crashed into a fence. He received cuts on his right hand. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR THIS WEEK UNLIMITEDS. SUNDAY. Auths vs. Capitol A. C.; Stone Co. vs. Tremonts; Building Cardinals vs. Brown A. C.; wood Hawks vs. Dixie (at Brentwood). SENIORS. SUNDAY. Montrose vs. Kaufmans: Bostonians vs. Try~Me Aces; Hartfords vs. Miller FPurni- —_— = _e A — CLYDE WILL Now BE GIVEN THE WorRK HE HAS ALWAYS WANTED, HE WILL HAVE COMPLETE CHARGE OF FILTHY LITEPATURE. '™ SO GLAD for THE “s SAKE, IT HAS BEEN SUCH DEAR SOF shiv A STRUGGLE FoR Him 4: CLYDE HAS GEEM RESPONSIGLE FoR A GREAT MANY SCANDALOUS PAINTINGS GEING REMOVED FROM ART EXHIGITIONS. THE CFEICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION FIMALLY HAD DO RECOGNIZE U1S ABILITY ANDAPROINT —, HIM VICE-PFESIDOENT Mrs. Haynes, paired with Mrs. William S. Corby, president of the association, won the top honors in match play, de- feating Mrs. L. L. Steele and Mrs. 8S. F. Colladay, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Indian Spring, won the prize for second luw gross with | — Cees ce with Mrs. Harrison Brand, ‘ r.; vy Chase, and Mrs. A. S. Merrill, nonimonds Art| Chevy Chase, tied for third with 45 Brent- | strokes each. The winners for low net prizes in Class A, players with handi- caps of 18 and under, were: Mrs. J. FP. Gross, Indian Spring, first, 48—6—40: Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Washington, second, 46-—-5—-41, and with a tie for third be- ture; Roamers vs. Brookland B. tween Mrs. L. L Steele, 47—5—42, and JUNIORS. Mrs. Ransom, Army, Navy and Marine, THURSDAY. 5l—9—42, Lionels vs. Langleys, West Ellipse, 1 o’clock. Middle Atlantic Golf Tourney Aunts Gor vs ‘Corinthians: ‘Ty Cobb vs cat. | Entries Close Next Monday. houns; Mardfeldts ys. O’Briens; Potoniacs In Class B the low gross prize was won by Mrs. Edward Hughes, War. College, with 46. Mrs. Robert F. Cole, LES. : ⸗ we \ | vs. Lionels. aE eee eteated Mar- Conymmaht Prove Pubrhine Co. (Naw York World) 1929.8 AMERICAN LEGION. THURSDAY. Bannockburn, was second with 51, tying with Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Town FoR 1; Mitchell defeated Shep- | . ; — — — — — Murphy-Ames vs.,Lionels, West Ellipse, 1 and Country, and Mrs. C. B. Stewart, = 7 rs — n z —* o’clock (junior game); Lincoln vs. Victory, | Phils Win Third Straight vorclock. Washington, was third with 53. The West Ellipse, o'clock; s vs. Vic Sport Shop, Plaza, 1 o'clock. i/Games from Braves, 9-8 tyes tow wat pring wok aL. Ue dee Philadelphia, May 28° (A.P.).—The A. 8. Gardiner, Columbia, 54—i4—40: SATURDAY. Delano vs. Walcott. . Phillies won their third game in a second by Mrs. J. L. Pieser, Washington, row from the Boston Braves today, 53-——-12—41, and third, tie, Mrs. C. L EE” probable feature sin- , and also will see the inftia- | Georgetown Universtty duo and Freddy Mesmer into Wichits, i. Tulsa, Only Portiand, 13; o.. Lewiston, 12; New Bedford, x Capital City League _ Adds 2 Games to Card A. A. U. MEET |Cross Wins Shah Cup ADDS THO | 22S ee EVENTS second time in four years, last night won the Shah Cup in the Masonic League roll-off at Convention Hall al- 3-Mile Walk and Hop- Step-Jump on S. A. Title Program. Eight and Fort Delano; George clashing on the West Ellipse SUNDAY. Billard, Washington, 54—12—42, ane o'clock. One of the new eontests will vs. Victory: Spengler vs. Miss Emge, unattached, 55—13—42. ashington vs. Lincoln. CHASEMEN WOULD PLAY. MIDGETS. SUNDAY. Meridians vs. Corinthians; Kenilworth vs. oquois. INSECTS, SATURDAY. The Chevy Chase Grays have the use of a diamond and would like to book a game for Saturday, June 8. Phone Main 4510, branch 227, during the day, or Cleveland 5462 after 7 ‘o'clock. same o’clock, both teams being in the junior series. ; 3 The other new game will b » the Ty Cobbs and Vic’s Sport Shop Juniors together on the Plaza at 1 o’ . This —— a postponed encounter from last wee : leys. Cross collected a total of 361 with an 18-pin handicap, leading Deputy of Petworth by 4. Watts, of Nationals, was third with 353. Cross won the cup in 1927. Bill Cox cap- tured it in 1926 and Wesley Miltner won it last year. OWEN PROS VS. DEL RAY. The Oweai Professionals meet the Del Ray A. C. omorrow in a double-header on the Del Ray diamond Beginning at 2 o’clock. Hatter or Pollen will hurl * x 0 Ir Lionels vs. Corinthians; Gallaghers mens: Brookland B. C. vs. Eastern Stars. ~ SUNDAY. Georgetown vs. Sam Wests. vs. All- — — — — — — — — —— — —— — —— — — — — — — OGQ M ————— OOo ον CONOC4FO8HONNY MQOWOM UI ELD one COSCCWNNNHENH OM C0008 WH PWIONOO WNOSCONKOP> WO more events, the 3-mile walk and hop-step-and-jump, were add- a ed to the list of championship ans firs vs. Dp vs. & roun 0 0 03 0 0 R . Me Thompson, O'Doul, Davis, Sweetiand, ark * events of the South Atlantic senior field and track games to be held in Central Stadium on Saturday, June 15, by officials of the games tommittee in @ meeting yesterday. The program now consists of sixteen events, including the for the Pros, with Owen and King in reserve. TAKOMA TIGERS DRILL. The Takoma Tigers practice today on the Silver Spring diamond at 5 o’clock — — — —— — —— —— —— —— NEW $, second round—10 a. m., vs ‘Dunham ye Mrs Ruth in preparation for games over the week- end. All players are requested to re- port. ney. £ Jones, Greenfield, 10 in 7 1-3 | — in'i:a inning’ chone out fa nin * n e FAIRLAWNS SEEK TWIN BILL. | [3 ,2iby . 7 be] n ~ Fairlawn Juniors desire to book & | Sweetland, 3: by Greenfield, 2. @ouble-heasder for tomorrow, also a/ 0” Chentield, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By game for Sunday. Call Atlantic | sweetland (Sisler). Left on s—Boston. ‘ J Rn eee 7. Umplires—Reardon and rman. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE Grace Episcopal won over Mount Vernon, 8 to 0, yesterday in the George- town Church League. The game mark- ed the twenty-fourth scoreless inning pitched by Vernon O’Meara, of Grace customary ones and the 6-mile run. Earl Reigle, holder of the national junior and South Atlantic champion- ships in the 3-mile walk, has already filed his entry, while the entries of about six other heel and toe artists, all of Baltimore and surrounding terri- tory, were assured the committee in a letter from Reigle. The walking contest is expected to furnish much color for the meet, which already shapes up as one of the most attractive of its kind in the history of local athletics. Other events calcu- lated to prove drawing cards are the special dashes in which George Simp- son, Ohio State University sprint king, will appear; the Army-Navy relay for the Ernest Lee Jahncke trophy, do- nated by the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and the intercity policemen’s re- lay for the Ernest J. Spitzer Cup. Goad, **#ee | Morris,rf. ee oop ATLAS || SPORTING 8 0.9 927 D St. NW. | GOODS Sorcoran. O’Connor —— uley, O’Mera, Williams. Errors ) inson, Thomp- — SEEK COMPETITION. The Tremont Unlimiteds of the Cap- ital City League are hunting for an out-of-town opponent for a Decoration Day game. Arrangements may be made by —— Pete Ciango at Colum- bia 9214-W after 6 o’clock. The Tre- monts will engage the Edmonds Art Stone Nine in a league clash Sunday. — ORAL LIAL — — CELE DLL LEAD. —— — MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. Louis Abrahams 737,,° y/*;,, Navs ATLAS Franklin 2408 & Other All- Wool Suits $6 Suits, $4.50 EDMONDS MEET TONIGHT. — - ¥dmonds Art Stone Nine meets to- might at 2135 Queen Chapel road north- east, at 7:30 o'clock. All players are re- | “to attend. A game for tomor- row is sought. Telephone Atlantic 2000. MOOSE WANTS GAME. Moose Seniors, yet to be defeated for the season, want a game for tomorrow. The Hartfords and Apprentice Nines/g @re challenged. Phone Manager Nally, ——— —— Mt. Vernon. ABHOA Bark — 0 Ryder.p ria Thomp’n. 1b. Johnson,c.. Wm WR ah | ocecrouce | omrs@rorsser OrrORWH ORO > te OD x Williams,2b Totals ..34152 Grace } Mt. Vernon *)} HOFHMOO@HNNY Ww ~ ° 9° ~ race, 8: Mt. non. 12. First base on bal O’Mera, 5: of Ryder, 1. Struck out—By O’Mera, 4; by Ryder, 3. Umpire—Sweeney. HARTFORD SENIORS IDLE. The Hartford Seniors want a game for tomorrow. Phone Golumbia 6593 between 5:30 and 6:30 o’clock. The’ Hartfords meet tonight at 704 B street southwest. A Fresh ——— — — — — Supply Riamonds, Watches All Sizes and ROSSLYN LOAN Colors Just Received Bathing Caps Belts All-Wool Jerseys Blue Flannel Trunks And the new way in smoking is the Burns Panatela. The long, graceful cigar that men who set the pat- tern have adopted as their own. It belongs where new thoughts and new habits prevail. Borde, CO» ym Fulton” BOSSLYN CAR TO DOOE TODAY, BASEB 3:30 P.M. American League Park Washington vs. New York a * Aexkei⸗ On Sale At Park SWIMMING POOL At 9:00 A, M. 2 % 46° and *60 OPEN DECORATION DAY Till 1 P. M. Discount 25% "Oral Golf Bags and Golf Clubs Including MATCHED SETS Silver King Balls. .69c 3 for $1.25 Fairway Balls ....39c Rackets Restrung, 24-Hour Service Repaints, 6 for $1.00 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MORNING ATLAS SPORT STORE 927 D St. N.W. Franklin 2408 — — — — — Reserve Your Bait Now For Decoration Day Bloodworms, Shrimp, Crabs FREE — FREE Our Special Fishing Booklet With Valuable Information ‘Where and How to Go’ It expresses what the man of genteel taste does and is. ITnile Ty eas New shape—new style—new flavor—extra mild yet strikingly different with pedigreed Havana Filler. Treat yourself to the New Smoking Idea with the Burns Panatela. Discount On All WRIGHT-DITSON TENNIS RACKETS AM 33149% iscount |] “Conveniently |] 1829 14th St. N.W. Dec. va NARRAGANSETT TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BALLS — Analela 106 ———— RE RCN re = — A —— — —

Page 21

MAY .29, .1929. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ——— — — — — — ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. — — — — — — — ——— — — — — —— — — — — —— — — — — — — — BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. } Back to Niagara ts Nowlan and Dic = Lh 1. WHAT'S. THE ) (GRAVE ENOUGH/ "GRAVE es — — — —— —* — 3— * ¢ x 8* * KEEP A SHARP WATCH ON MacGREGOR SAID (HERE WE ARE-S=/WE BURNT "THEORETICAL PROPELLER | PITCH 1S THE DISTANCE THE PROPELLER WOULD ADVANCE,| Tns LOss THE DIFFERENCE IN ONE REVOLUTION, IF THE | BETWEEN ACTUAL AND THEORETICAL PROPELLOR PITCH, 18 KNOWN AS "SLIP AIR 1S SO THIN, BUSTER , THAT THE PROPELLER DOES NOT 'BITE” IT FIRMLY. THERE 'S ALWAYS LOST EFFICIENCY _» [AIR WERE SOLID. : ( NO, BUSTER: ABOVE 1 SHOULD THINK“ 1T'S PROPER SPEED THE FASTER THE A PROPELLER = ¢ PROPELLER WENT,) “STRIPS” THE AIR THE MORE SPEED /THREADS’ LEAVING WE WOULD GET. }\ NOTHING TO ACE, —* Pe 9 * te — (To BE CONTINVED) “WEL OTT IN BATTLE FOR HOME-RUN TITLE fee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. +o Last year, too, Ott was taken out of ')* Me line-up when a left-hander was . ~ facing the Giants. Because of his home- run clouting this season and his con- sa@istent hitting—he is batting well the .300 mark—McGraw finally has “@ecided to keep him in the line-up * severy day. This, of course, will give ' him a better opportunity to win the Wational League home-run title, and _* Perhaps Ruth's crown, too. | «Like the Babe, Ott is a natural ball Player and seldom makes a mistake on . field or misses a signal, and Mc- * w gives many of them during the — +? ete . - . : J * f . “4 YANKEES HIT HARD TO BEAT NATS, 12T07 * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Nats finishi out the string, for the visitors added five more to their total in the sixth and seventh off of Brown, which made the four runs later scored b Nats of no use whatsoever. Bob B faced the Yankees in the ninth and set them down in order. Nationals Step Out in Front Into a 3-to-O Early Lead. ; Ed Wells, the.southpaw whom the Nationals passed up 6n two previous occasions, faced them yesterday and was credited with the victory, although he failed to look particularly impressive THOSE TWO MONGOLS, BLAIR I DON'T FULLY TRUST THEM AND LOOK ALIVE FOR ANY INSTRUCTIONS WE MAY SEN FROM NIAGARA 3* — ELLA CINDERS—Midnight — — SOUNDS LIKE WAR-OR SPIES IN THE CAPITAL WE ROCKETED Sl \ a FULL BLAST FOR ne “GRAVE CRISIS* WHAT 7 BUILDING | — ⸗ — J, So A, ME TE was Ott’s stance at the plate at the | popped to Lazzeri and Rice scored after 1 TOLD You, You've corto |} YOU A SPLIT TO ‘ LAY YOUR CARDS ON THE POT THIS OVER. OF COURSE iF camp in Sarasota, Fla., four an _ gone tale a Dickey muffed the , when he was only 16 years w to the plate. Cronin-headed for F — 5— TABLE MARKED__AND STACKED, Pe, YOU CAN'T DELIVER | . YOU CAN'T Expect F bes ‘id, that attracted the attention of Mc- | S¢cOmd on the error, while Rice, who TO BE IN ON! THE — | | ALL RIGHT DEARIE. 1'Lt GET "LL TRY IT, aa “WOU IN “TO AINA TOMORROW. 100 THIALK THIS SKEEZIX-TO- EUROPE iDEA | BUT iF IT ANID HARP ON! LOVE-INTEREST. i OF COURSE, HE WON'T FALL / WE CAN . FOR rr BUT IT WILL BREAK ALWAMS GET & PATH FOR THE OLD-OIRL ROUGH: A — HERSELF. > , — WELL WITH ALL Your MANY BRAINS HOW FAR ARE WE? RIGHT WHERE HEARKEN TO THIS, YOU LITTLE RUNT. /'M TELLING YOU WHAT TO BDO TO COME QUT WE STARTED. POT A PROSPEROUS: IT'S MY | BRAIN CELL OR TWO TO WORK BRAINS THAT'S GETTING | AND PRODUCE SOMETHING ME IN ON THIS SPLIT, OR NOU'RE GOING TO BE. AGAINST YOUR MENTAL | NOTHING BUT WALLET'S BRAWN — - STENOGRAPHER. Fea OTHERWISE . , : KNOWN AS | a * ' “Graw and made him a regular with the | had reached third, broke for pome, be- ‘ ts. ing caught after an attempt first was Pe * * a . Picuses Eyes on Pitcher and made to nip Cronin at the keystone *Gete Perfect Timing of Swing sack. ” “Notice Ott the next time he is bat- — * As soon ag he steps into the bat- ‘ters box he focuses his eyes on the Bey, ng pitcher and never takes them , OF until he is ready to swing at the ' Weall, This, McGraw claims, is the se- _ y Get Of Ott’s long-distance hitting. oo Se does not swing as hard at’ the — as Ruth. Few players do. Neither » he swing with the viciousness of — . But when he swings at a ball _ [he puts both his shoulders and back - {fto his drives, and.jf he meets the ball _ * @Quarely, which he has often done this ee , the ball generally finds a resting a in the grand stand or bleachers. 85 young outfielder is a quiet, un- ' » @88uming and affable young man and _ pes not talk much about himself. The titer talked to him the other day at Field when the Giants were | = playing the Robins. _— to the plate the fans _-§ @8p hif to hit home-run. But RE nun can’t hit a home-run every time’ fe ‘Young Star Cost McGraw, _ Giant Manager, Nothing. _ § Ott will never be another Ruth for Whé-is not a showman and is satisfied “Tijust to touch his cap after hitting a _ ®homeé-run. Then, too, after he crosses _- #Athe plate and comes back to the dug- ~ ‘sour at the Polo Grounds, he keeps xis ‘yes On the ground. Some day he bouki go upto the stadium and ge* close-up of the Babe after he hits Round four saw the Nats become 3 up. Cronin walked as a starter and took third on Bluege’s single to left. West's long fly scoréd Cronin and let Bluege advance to third. Ruel walked and a double theft was attempted, the latte? being killed, but not before Bluege had crossed the plate. Then came the deluge of Yankee hits, coupled with a trio of passes and an error by Cronin. All told, six safeties, all singles, were made by the visitors in this session. Yanks Fill Bases Three Times, Empty Them Twice in Fifth. Three times they managed to fill the bases, while they emptied them twice and had three left when the third out was finally turned in. The big blows of the frame were- one-base drives by Koenig and Ruth, each of which scored two mates, while Hopkins forced one over by walking Gehrig, the first batter to face him, when he toed the slab with the sacks loaded. Although the Nationals added four more runs to their total, the alien mar- gin grew no smaller for the simple rea- son that the Yankees scored five more times, thricé in the sixth and twice in the seventh, while two more of their sixteen hits were wasted in the eighth. As regards number of hits, the Nats were credited with twelve, but five of these came in as many different inn- ings. Myer and Rice, with two each, showed the way to their mates, while Catcher Dickey, of the Yankees, was credited with four, with Koenig and Combs, getting three each, including a triple apiece. Buddy Myer singled opening yester- day’s game, making the twenty-first consecutive contest in which he has made at least one safety. Later Buddy added another base blow to his record. Second-baseman Ossie Bluege slightly twisted his left knee while racing to center to take West’s return peg on Combs’ triple in the Yanks’ sixth yes- terday and retired from the game, giv- ing way to Jack “Sonny Boy” Hayes. This blow, by the way, was the. first MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) THIS MAY MEAN FANS, ANOTHEf “MINUTE MOVIE - ACToR |S ABOUT “To BE RAISED To STARDOM Do YOU KNOW GALL. | Al i NMG - Mag fF if ; Reg. U. S Pat Of ; Copyright, 19, — IMJE HAS PLAYED IN * MIN- UTE MOVIES” FOR SEVERAL VEAR. S “HANING STARTED AS AN EXTRA — HE HAS DONE EVERYTHING FROM “BITS TO \MPorI- ANT ROLES AND Nou HE Is TO BE REWARDED “Aa. Sg THERE \S A MYSTERY CONNECTED UT WITH HIM. ~ HE CANNOT USE HiS OWN NAME IN PICTURES FOR REASONS WHICH WE SHALL REVEAL LATER —: HOWEVER HE MUST HAVE A ~ STAGE NAME”. AND SO _ We ARE GOING TO LET YoU FANS NAME LIM «. “THINK OVER HE VARIOUS PARTS WE HAS PLAYED AND THEN SEND IN SouR SUGGESTIONS FOR A NAME =~ Las in’ RS) ee, ¢ } \ ( ~ — — ‘ oo —- THIS MAN Ze $ 50° IN GOLD WILL BE PAID To THE “MINUTE MOVIE’ FAN WHO SENDS IN THE NAME EINDLLY SELECTED AS THE ONE BEST SUITED TO OUR ANEW) STAR’S PERSONALITY / — ⸗ — Ss ase 0. — er ae > ‘ i. ee PINE SUDGES OF THIS CONTEST wil BE PRODUCER ED WHEELAN , DIRECTorR ART HOKUM , ANP THE MYSTERIOUS NEW STAR... HIMSELF —~— THEIR SELECTION WILL BE FINAL, AND THE WINNER wizl RECEIVE A PRIZE OF 50° IN GOLD AND AN AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPH OF THE STAR :?! GET BUSY AOW, FANS "! —E — * — — — — — — — — BEy Ed Wheelan pne of his big drives. Ott cost McGraw nothing as he was ended to the Giants by Harry Storm a wealthy business man of extra-base hit of the game. By Georg BOBBY THAT The Rain Was Coming Down Departmental League. Navai Hosp. AB H OA! Bureau. Schuster,rf 4 ] Hicks,2b... Johnson,cf. Roberts. !f.. > w He > NO USE HANGING BACK. I'LL HAVE TO GET OUT INTO THESE PILLS DOCTOR JOHNSON PRESCRIBED FORL YOU ARE ALL GONE ~THEY O10 YOU SO MUCH GOODY \ THAT RAIN— (LL HAVE THE PRESCRIPTION | ITS NOT GOING THERE'LL BE AN EXPRESS PACKAGE ON THE EVENING VY y, ('VE BEEN AILING SINCE YW YESTERDAY... gheqpaet demas ONE OF MY TRAIN FOR MRS. KERR — Crews,D... 7 SPELLS COMING ON — Totals .. Wf YOULL HAVE TO GET THAT " a2 7 yj FEELS LIKE LUMBERJACKS Bureau 0 O 3 Naval Hospital.... 5 2 2 0 3 Runs—Co . i — , Howk, — —3 * wW * 0 > WWWWOWh md» . Sow —— Payee 'Hudson.c... 'Quig!]’y.rf.1 > > bh Oh bm OU NONOO NH KH he -OUVOOWN}HO Howk,c.... Oo OWW-H hh NrORO -% | ow Vi ONCOCDOCOCOnN}e io) OoONeHO}; OOO}, wn w o — oo WWD We . J J 1% v" BES ‘E.Hughes.p. ‘Haller.p,.2b. a | COMO, HM HHO oo | NrONOSCO Ld NH rHMOM«mMpNRreHONnN WwW FILLE , VS Oe 12 ERE DANCING ON MY PUT THIS O WHEN (MA OuT @ | TO LET UR. Roberts, Miller, == i : | "rr ‘Rig \ eS a : AN sau “tit WZ Vi ; / if y agi? ‘Sif J ‘as } 3 No | !O0m-OrfrkOMm 2! Comnemoowe w Ho?! Pree eueaue “oOo i) a hh * i: . ‘ i Left on bases—Naval, 8; Bureau. 4. First ag on balls—Off Crews, 2; off McCaughy,. hits —Co liifower, D. Hughes. hg Baggett. — Verts °°, tele fT, : Pde allt eae ooacoek . Industrial League. Bayh =. ss ‘ . wo = * OFM WAH DOWD ed. First base Hughes, 1: off Hal 3 va * i Be m4 pret heen > = ° > o 3 B88 75 8 Pa cA — Jol monsoons ; Pe MAN || —7 oe * — ili, ( iad _~ RRS we elk) ‘ hy, | ae Se 3 5 —* J * ah ) ; * — Tt an : OE ’ Sy i A ZA A REE A es aca — NN CPA! . ok \\ ‘©McClure Newspaper Syndicate —— — QO20 NNOOWrNOW yh, ae a tes 3: y ’ =. 8. c * Wild Re baie eatin Bariow,rtf.. Totals ... a eS _ -sPowler, Bassett. Totals . .32 Departmental League. . ABH W Bureau. es HOA 1 rece. * 0 90 1 P.B'n.¢.rf.Jb 3 Martin,rf... Mibsron,3b.cf 2 lo Se! Secouweo~ S| Ah Dp Ade aaD a ° pr 7 ay Ltt | ————— — Hi UM n= oA" THE GUMPS ~~ —8X — — ——— | % y AN — YS) \=3 Vy ee : — Ui: \ ‘gs ss. 3 8: © 1— uns—Thompson (2), Millington, F. Ball, | - n, 8. Ball, Crockett. Ibert. Dew- hurst (2), Davis, Cochrane, Bray. Sampson (3), Silbert, Dewhurst (2), Van Reuth. Thr se vi ¥ eS 8 9— a | ZZ f } YF * Hi if _ mWreotv to P.. l 2 li to Swank. First base on Da Mellington, 2; off Davis, 3. by pitched bali— Davis (F. Ball). ‘Government League. NH-O# 00090900 / e000 ON0090 i OOH COON DU = > x . * . i NeW Ww ow Ra ite —— 8* — J tw Siwe-coc J «| 4 oo &| GOK COOH HOM > ) Totals . Me 2 rig out for interference. easury 40 fs Joh s. P. Ow

aoa Ol @6irigSeeeie<o » < | » | Printers 1 . |G, P. O. 1010 Re n (2), Gartla 2 ds , (2 * J Schn Tr ]- +) Even - Sartiand. Sole, Homan. Le hr : m — te] r ' tar ME VB

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a a — — — — —— — — — nſIſſ BANKS Orr | LEADS TAX FIGHT ] oe BO * —— = = : Siete .+.| 22% L A A ae Flim cert 924s 400\Lackawanna Sec nj 37% ; — & El Balt) | —— me AYES Bee Me 100) Abbot — Ae ene. Tnotrameitt ‘ | 26 400|Lake Superior... 15 15 iy 900 RS ae — 16 Fdy ' . , J ae. Mpc : + aa oa 8 te oo 22% 500|\Leonard Oil 4 4 4 ee ‘ieee — 8 | 37 | 3 iContinen Diamond) 33 400|Lerner 400/Safe T Stat — õontinentaĩ Oil vte 204 250\Libbey Ow Sh Gias/1 : 00Safe T Stat cod..| 27%: * 26% Be aS ee | seo 00|Cooper Bessemer. . 39 | 3 3 —— — 20%| 20% Oar ; [190% 190 V4 *s : | J cas ec argo 200/Ainsworth Mfsg ... Y Cooper Bessem pt. t Gold... ) Suits Begun for Refund off ge =... 2 800|Alexander Indus . ) Gosden Co Bult se icee We thee Fo 8 a ee 500 Alles Fish 22 2 —— Ltd af 2 ; — Is Let ae, 58 "2 Lien gaan * 7 | 54%! 5 Creole Syndic .... ‘More Than $157,000 — — 100 % : Y Cresson Gold (i & * 1, 600|Louisiana L & EB...) 10%| 9%) 9%- 4 3 4 & — — ae: Sa 200 Alli P i ; Crowley Milner ... j M ' From District. Ss CR 100|Allison Drug A. 3 %| 3% 200 Quneo Press 3 3 = 800|/MacMarr Stores. .| 38 | 37%| 37% os i eae ey / 200\Allison Drug B. ) $ Curtiss Aero é& Exp * 800\Magdalena Syndic! ERE PR ee a : 500|Alpha Port Cem. 4 Curtiss Airports ctf 1 $ 500|Mangel Stores 400|\Mapes Consol Mfg —* A # Fg) Ng ⸗ he ee - - [> F *, oie ‘ F —. 4 FEF EFSF FEF FETT 2388828 400/Alum Co Am ....' Va 1252 | ‘Curtiss Flying .. J 4,800 Curtiss Reid Air pf = "| 30%; 32 Marconi ‘Int Marin GAS LIGHT STOCK SOARS) |. O/alum Go. Am Bi’ |108¥ Saran ee eee eee 0 Aluminum Goods...) - D g00/Marc Wire Eng... — ES CERO 3 800)Alum Ind 39. | 38. | 38 | 1 Ma) 14%) Marion Stm Shov 900 2 * Ged Soho oe OES Be Aluminum, Ltd — rd ta > Devese Ine 9%) 20%) 29% Mason Val Mines.| 1} — —— — MEER Ge eo BS mer Arc ecca Record .... May Fiower Assoc rou Serve ev By THOMAS M. CAHILL. re Ssh: sae on * Amer Beverage ... Deere & Co 5 539 Mavis Bottling Co. 400) iS * Am-Brit De — * Radio .. ; V4) 11% McCord Rad B.. The recent victery of the Riggs Na-| F ae 5iamer Cigar De Forest rts .. 1 4j° 1 iMcLellan Stores A De — old. 10% iMemphis Nat Gas tional Bank over the District govern- $y ee Sea eek * ee oe: 500\Am Cities P & ment in obtaining a refund of a large Sho Ge emt : ; m Cities P & De Havilland new. : a} 9% 200/Merchantile Stores’ sum collected as taxes, spurred eleven i ony ck | —* —2— ee — 7 ante Merritt Chap & 8 metonal baste ond cruct copranee ct) oa. 2 ee ie E. ler Disa at ai Ree Sa om Po war. trict Supreme Court yesterday for re-| § re um Cont Oilfields. . 900! r covery of a total refund of more than| §: * — ES 4 00014 —* Dubilier Condenser| oY 200\Middle West Util. §157, from the District. cs — Usoolar t Stores ; easiness E | B * steel’ Dol In each case the financial institutions | & ae 200,Am Dept Stores pf , 100/E States Pow B... 900/Mining Co Canada| complained that sums were collected by | Eagieik. 2 aaa : ,000\Am é& For P war. | | ks x | 400|Minn Honeywell r Se F m Gas & Elec .. 913: : 400 Minn Moline Pow the District under protest and the sums BAS Be BRE RES CA OD pe 3 33: ‘ee ee eee hen ene ~ SRLESLSVSRes eee ee eee eanw et dee eee ee eer eeeeee see @eeeee eee eeeae _8,000;Queens Boro Gas 5445, 1952....-...+-+.+[l 79,000| Richfield — — 1931 eee eter : 8. eee e+ eree Richfield Oil of Calif és," 1944. i . 7,000'St . & Coke 6s, 1947 eo . = a) no OO 2 te R E 6s. — Ww ee eeeee eine alll cone ee e+ee on eeeeeetare « Bell Tel Can 5s, B. MOEA Bo 100 iss 500/ She win: : ‘8. 1967 Boston & Me 63, i Laos «|100 44/100 411004 900/Silie reek cweoted Gee Cc ‘ 3,0: ‘3 1929 ; SiClean ee A 108 whit “*@netewe eee eee eee ee . Ce * pnd ~~ Ly * eras eeeeetv eee a ” 70, } . 6s. 2025. w w —— «oe )\Car L 5s om eevee eaeee eee p+ bd BD 5 Q + - — © ww is TT ** lo fan’ > 4 eee eer eee eet nee ee eee eee eeeeae 4. 8838 323323 33333832232 * —— @& en 6 Ss MH IKON of revenue freight in 1929 Col. Cooper Given Degree. i ee ee * 4 3 7 3,801,918 |announced yesterday. Col. Cooper is a Cable Rad Paramount Cab ——— KITTS: i —8* Gribsb * 134 Parke Davis 000|Poltia Fisher: Incorp xe Hours st ee, ee ee J eee ee ee * Aires rov 7a? os s2s 27: far aan banker, lecturer, trustee of Lincoln 100) C 25 G : pt i 00/Ground Gripper 38 3 Keay onigy se eed Nad Steg OE Gatineau Pow 5s, 1956 | 4,752,859 4,982,547 Memorial University at Cumberland Can Mare Wireless J Pender G 94 | 93 x * Ground Grip pf... ender Groc A ... »740,307 | 589 Tenn., and president of the Na- "t00 Capital pf “A” ...| 35% aus y 58 jatineau Pow 6s, an -| 96%/ 96% 3,740,307 . 3,875 Gap, dp f 6 tatiana ae * Guardian Fire....| 59%| 59 Aone + iB des +4 |Gen Indus Alcohol Co ++ (103 Ya|101 ¥ tional Civil Legion, with headquarters 100\Carman & Co, “A” 4,400/Gulf Oil Corp, Re 150 Ye | 106 — 98141 98% ,000/Gen 5, ned aes ) ts 196 /1 ‘on 68, A 1 5* 5 ~ 233838 De | — FF=. 978,053 1,024,761 — ae in Chicago. - 100/Carnation Milk .. 36 | 36 : Cc oo; ae meet eed Se 100\Carnesie Metals... 400/Hall Print Co’ niw.| 28% resp 164 — — tee na te tesa On wees one “Tomular 1 Aagimapeinese O47 Toe] 3i6| Sit! aait | iaolpenn Maen Paei' Mearby fresh gathered Depew & Lane. L., P. & Cont. Co. 5s, d 4. — 3-955 Isiand, N. ¥., June 20-2g, in connection | firsts, 30. Du Bols Elec. & ‘Trac. Co. 5s, due i032... | : —— 3 with the advertising committee's report. Erie Lighting Company 5s, due 1967 Auburn Gas Co. 5s. due 1930 1.000 sn 512% Investment tes -. 0302 820009 . , * - “7 z Ps * $5555 939 2 ° “4 SS Manila Suburban Rwys. Co. 5s, due ¢ N. Y. State G. & Elec. Corp. 5%, due 1962. 18 Lake Ontario Power Corp. 5¥8 due 1929.... Florida Public Service Co. 64s, due 1949.... N. Y. State G. & Elec. Corp. 6s, due 1952. ‘ Florida Public Service Co. 6s, due 1955 Penn Public. Service Corp. 5s, due 1954 ; ' ¢ Lake Ontario Power Corp. 5's, due 1957.... Florida Public Service Co. 7s, due 1934 — * — * Lockport Lt., Ht. & Pr. Co. 5's, due 1954.. Penn Public Service seme 6s, due 1947. : 1 : Plattsburgh Gas é Elec. Co. 56, due 1939. eer Teck Gas & lec. Corp. Bias, due 1980. 3333 Lexington Water Power Co. Ss. due 1968. . .. Aon a ortsmouth (Ohio) Gas Co. 6s, due 1929 : Rochester Cent. Pr. Corp. “A” 58, due 1953 Lexington Water Power Co. 5%%5s.. due 1953.. le Wes 58% Richmond Light & R. R. 48, due 1952 * Metropolitan Edison Co. 5s. due 1953 le —* 2» 117 Ridgefield Electric Co. 5s, due 1932 26.000 ‘ Metropolitan Edison Co. 44s. due 1 est . 21 — Rochester G. & E. 7s, Series “B,"’ due 1946.. New Jersey Pr. & Light Co, 5s, due 1956.... 95 8 Silver Cook, Misstrie © Co. _ at dae 1956 Rochester G. & E. 5's, Series "0, due 1948. pring Broo a ) 5s, — 1930. . Rochester G. & E. 4's, Series “‘D,’’ due 1977. : A Union Gas é& Electric Co. 5s, due , Rochester Ry. & Lt. Co, 5s, due 195 ; 3 Re Oten Were ae ae Li ; Seneca Power Corporation 6s, due 1946 414,000 ‘ Parr Shoals Power Co. 5s, due 1 Tracy Development Corp. 6s, due 1944. : . 1 rte Quaker Oats com......... F York Haven Water & Pr. Co. 5s, y 1951. 417, Quaker Oats pid... . 2.2.2.0: 110 $44,549,800 $70,922,500 $89,516,800 tt et bt pt 3333 $3233 $282 The 5% % Interest Bearing Convertible Investment Certificates and 6% Convertible Debentures will be delivered at 100, in exchange for the above Stocks and Bonds at the values shown. = | The Investment Certificates and 6% Convertible Debentures Will be available in denominations of $1,000 in Coupon and $100 or multiples in Registered form. Coupon form will be delivered ⸗ SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES only when requested. Fractional amounts of Investment Certificates will not be issuable, but depositors may purchase them at par. New York, May 28 (A.P.).—Bohd market Interest will be adjusted on exchanges for Investment Certificates so as to be continuous but not overlapping. \ nan: Class A Stock will be deliverable in the form of convertible debenture certificates in the principal amount of $100 for each two (2) shares of Class A Stock, exchangeable for Class A Stock after six months from their date. Adjustments will not be made for accrued interest or dividends under this option, or in the case of exchanges for 6% Convertible Debentures, on either the securities to be deposited or those to he received. — — are subject to the terms of the offers mailed to the holders of the securities to be deposited. signed. ; These offers supersede all previous ones and are subject to withdrawal at any time without notice. Holders of coupon bonds should deposit them with The Chase National Bank of the City of New York, Agency Division, corner Pine and Nassau Streets. Bonds should .be sent to the undersigned at Room 2015, 61 Broadway, New York City. : May 22, 1929. ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECT RIC SECURITIES CO., Inc., 61 Broadway, New York.City. Further information may be obtained from your Security Dealer or the under- ' Preferred Stocks and Registered — —*

Page 23

‘THE' WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. | APARTMENTS POR. bed Washington Pust THE BUNGLE FAMILY The New Bungles | | — — DESIRABLE downtown — of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ts, th four rodebe | RATES — “ EXACTLY ‘VE HAD A men ree and four ro YE ‘M UNTIL RECENTLY, WHEN JERRV TR! OH DARUING, I! WELL HONEY, [IV , te» Consecutive Insertions Bij Eg al teeta on is TO EXPLAIN EVERYTHING TO US, EO CAN'T TELL YOU : ogg oe PERFECTLY WONDERFUL | and bath for rent. — ** Chares PREC Cee JERRY, ENGAGED TO Protege A oo THE MAJOR AND I HAD YOU FOLKS HOW HAPPY I AM etree — veæ . oar hs — MAJOR Zager & Salus, 920 New ota: 20 an agate ine YOUR DAUGHTER PEGGY. cea” the CONFUSED WITH THE BRUSHWOOD- TO KNOW YOURE A HEAD ok racemes ae ave. BUNGLES. A VERY BRUSHVWOOD-BUNGLE. ABOUT KNOW THAT an agate lin CHARM ee Th — MAJOR WHITE ne SUPERIOR FAMILY. 1 WOULON’T FOR THE Suc , nat les: UCH : Jims pereet INTENDED TO COME acon prea YOU NO DOUBT . WORLD OFFEND YOu THINGS ae pig THE HARROWGATE, = @9 times, 15c per agate tine. not ‘ess YOU SIT OHM YES : 15,.... .MVELL WELL LIKE YOU Whdban § umes weekly WITH ME BUT AT COWN! ARE.w.... WE'RE RELATED HONEY. BUT AS YOU VOU KNOW FOLKS,FOUND 1833 N. H. AVE. N.W. Classified mentees eniy tor 1,000 liner THE LAST MOMENT 2 . KNOW THERE ARE SO ⸗ 6c per agate lin IMPORTANT TO THEM. OF MANY BUNGLES. ANDO NO eee 1 Room asd Bath . BUSINESS COURSE WE DON'T N SOME OF PARENTS 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath FEEL IN A 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Thin advertisement accepted for iess CET Te Hi 8 an turee [ines Aan M, HE SEE THEM OFTEN/| |. a THEM ARE.... | a — SITUATION All modern improvements. All h ipts t be ted when | ae to cancellation * an INTERESTED IN BUT THATS BECAUSE WELL .DEAR YOu - | ae nas restricted to their proper cias- USINESS, THE COLONEL DOESN'T KNOW WHAT. I Sen — equipped with electric —— The Post reserves the right to edit ana F : \ CARE TO GO OUT MEAN PRESENT. Car tion. ify all advertisements Aliso the right ' ; ; MUCH . ' | ‘reject ads that it deems objectionable | —— | Convenient Location. — Ln | 4 ' Moderate Rentals. — * ~ Notits The Post immediatley if your i | * Fates 4 ree $74 Not responsible for er-ore — ¢ - * first insertion. are i | : —— —5. “Post dors ——— — oe Hf | * * a, * “i WE, — —*3 2 4 er to censor the classified ads an Binet ax ZS. J | 5 ——— —\ ifkeep them perfectly clean and uonest. Hl aor UE SN a he os % S| SOUTH CATHEDRAL: Nd would appreciate it if any reader | j= v : } VFA — 4 ANN I ; , 5 sgh "a call its attention to any ad that i = s$Besc YY AG \\" vg : Swe i is — —8 NPA MANSIONS - ; “They know — misleading. fraudu'ent _ : 3 ZAIN’ 7 , NZ \s ; YS 24-hr. Elevator Service—Swit ht a ! P 7 * . $37.80 to. ger mlecio sai “s-CLOSING TIME FOR ADS to $120.00 1 —22 eee Gaily copy and 6 p m for : : | al Ly UAAS — | } ⸗ t ~~: @ 4) — V | ai LS \ am Wie * $220 CONNECTICUT S aN KAN, ‘| 2. AVENUE N.W. to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- * ‘clock noon NZ. wl 8 —— — TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO — SZ, y pt. * $250. Barry-Pate Motor | ANTIQUE mahogany sideboard. For infor- able for quiet people with good re 2 1133 13TH 8ST ‘ig es th 10385. 4-hr. we —— ei — — Maryland territory; full time or side LOST CONSULT MME. DORSEY ot sell yourself in letter giving experi- P good condition; Co., Fe a pollen nw. Adams 6000. mation call Pot, 3290, between 10-11 a. m Nort a ‘e COLORED ce and refs. J. J. Sher, Buckbee- Brehm HUDSON coach for sale: all, white, male; long hair, yellow | Natural-born medium and clairvoyant; born — en Minneapolis, Minn. good tires oa many extras: must be sold CHEVROLET, 1%-ton; stake body; 1928; — D davenport suite, $85: rugs, four-poster ONTARIO RD. 2510-3 large outside ts. t 2 to 2 a ——— at once, $115. Caljl Pot. 3539-J. 5 good tires; good paint: motor transmis- ——2— road. —— ako — oe ress with 445-00" to. $ vats * — F eason Col . turn : _ Streaks on back; named Tinker. Weyman,| with a second sight. She will help you on a emorsia ¢ 4269. ae gt — to business, &e. 1820 SALESMEN | MARMON De Luxe sedan: Al condition: sion and rear O. K.; $460; easy terms. * ~Taupe fox on Monday. probably on st with insurance or security experience Pe paint, tires and upholstery like new: a wer? nee Manes Co., 2525 Sherman ave. aie nee eee — — a. ROCHAMBEAU so7— Three or four beautiful ewalk or waving automobile. vat HELP WANTE FEMALE —— 2 at oe epg th cen nce El aga —* wonderful bargain: your car in trade: Apt. Bo6cH . — light rooms tally ea uipped for housekeep- ard, Lincoin » & receive rewaia. ) ate opportunity for a 24 easy terms. e Washington Cadillac : : : ; er onths ey tional 8573 for appointment. Co., 1136 Conn, ave. nw. Open evenings wir og * eR ie ee —— hae SODA FOUNTAIN and snowball! supplies; al) THE LLEWELLYN 9 ° flavors; lowest prices. Nat’) 9393. Harry 2869 28th St et N.W ak a S — * 12. between. Georgetown and : Decatur 3900 Roc ADVANCED student, able to make own de- io he . 5 good tires: a real buy: $295. Terms. . | gotige- — Be rag cece aad cisions, for summer position; $350 for 100 YOUNG MEN—2 to travel * OAKLAND, 1926, 5-pass. sedan: A! me- Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. Walteee,, 260 Rye se. BW. . Newly furnished apartment of four rooms | ; LINCON ARMS st. nw. : ° cellent; guaranteed; low price. CATCHERS—Two:; experienced; in our flat- ing for demonstrations. Good ‘Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. good rubber all around: a high-class ’ ove truck; we are willing to sacrifice,'$75 cash. GOOD SADDLE HORS Rock Creek Riding appointment call— 5435 —E— Apts. of 3 rooms and $55 to $60, air NECK IN—L t ‘ k dept.; also 2 perators, white; *~ ward ~~ ey tothe eI ee eg excellent. working eonditions; good salary. pay ; call at once, day or eve- ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. Wheeler Motor Sales, 1420 You st. nw.: eaduue. tank Stk Ee ak, wean — Dupont Laundry, 2535 Sherman ave. -| call Decatur 1558. North 2952. 4 ' — ⸗ * house current. —— el eee ning. Ask for Mr. Davis, 711 Y MOVING Van (3 ton); a real Ng MANS OUTY prague 3g CooK—General _fouseworker: city refs. Call Sth St. N.W. ENJO ’ FURNISHED ROOMS ANY INC. MARYLAND COURTS, : —Brown, containing tortoise-| Cleveland 4825 sate bargain. Call Alexandria * (Brookland). . ea —— S87. OPPORTUNITY for permanent position is j CH AUFFEURS : DECOR ATION D AY 1070. —— Sarak, ‘al ae ae 1418 Ey e St. N.W. Natl. 5904 NORTH A. AND SOUTH K—Will finder of tan pocket-| Perested in mental development of cn-| WITH IDENTIFICATION | WITH YOUR OWN CAR AUTO PAINTING BEAUTIFULLY | furnished seam. private | EE ag PPR: 24-nr. : effersonians Are joyl KETBOO book, left in ‘telephone booth, Peoples Drug a ld be f-ee to leave city ré, 12th and F, return to Hotel Mar- ren; spplicant should be fe : : — home, ] fer- Midiaie? —Generote reward aa — CARDS. — | _ Sat eae — itt St AEaS eae Bition and vat NE—Left on Clifton st. between —2 OME FEB BLACK & WHITE AND 196 used cars sold and (ec- LOOK—READ—A DOWNTOWN APARTMENT —.917 18th st. Life ; ribo! — ace “seeey ot Vor — aist preferred. Apply 135 G st. livered by us so far this month be bear set, $5; fender set, $15; body, $10 nw., two choice rooms, separate or com- / ro ies ween * bh ong, oF * YELLOW C AB CO ; d $15: best paint used; largest job in city. — private home. Metrepolitan in — TEACHER—Young: for educationa! work; proves that we satisf y- * ——— ts meager ete —— — — * —5 ORK AVE — ig A ong ro re 8 — * pleasant, healthful. remunerative; oppor- 1240 24TH ST. N.W. Our nationally advertised — ———— LARGE room, kitchenette and porch; run-| - Cool Summer Suites Ant. 9 2 ki to b + — Wits ihe wondertal new _hing water, electric lights. 516 3d st. nw. es . 3 POR R N w tunity combine big earnings with ‘ , it change of occupation for summer; must pledge is your protection. finish th ce Hosp. or phone Atlantic 3143, be free to travel. Box 353, Washington] W A N T E D—Three men or ney 5 ae Rone, anes with age, rroot LARGE, cool, well-furnished room in lovely Post. — st ra show, e steam, soap, am modern home; ahrastive | pcalion: ref- Moderate Summer Rates ina prick 3 roo — bath. $57.50, * a ican opts ial WANTED—Young woman who has _ sales women with selling EXPECT I- Chrysler 1927 (late) Road. eg Rg nM of ee oe with : erences, 3014 Kalorama: F0. 4 in; h ainted miniature ability to call on. gift shops for one of the ence over telephone. Leads, 1 70: Ae tion: } nd this excellent material. PRICES FROM $50| MASS. AVE, NW., 1501—Large double and| Spacious 2-room, kitchen and bath + * Anest lines of gift merchandise. consisting ete CaP me goons ere Fens | single room; bath adjoining; southern and Hours 6 | "ke new: best buy in town for USEPH McREYNOLDS. INC. eastern exposure: gentlemen preferred. | apartments. Baltimore, Washington | f Plagues. mottoes and silhouettes that/ good commission. MERIDIAN PL., Da rig large. communicat- | Maid Service Splendid Location ra andler, are over 5,009 dealers | , ce Cranes 1534) in all parts ‘of soe United Btates. Libera! P. M. to 9 P. M. See Mr. Ep- Hupp 1927 Sedan ‘7. 1900 UPSHOR st. Wi PHONE, ol. * 427. ERIDIAN PI — sa fre — Po — sai oe — — 2 st. nw., Washington, D. . commission bald and serene ——— stein. Room 33. Post Build- 4-door. 5-pass.: driven very little by care- and southern ‘OxD.; reas ams - co white gold; bet. (6th/ for right ty Sher. Annapo , 4 ul owner. and is rfect condition; tires 1, ing, between 6 P. M. and So twry 7 AUTOMOBILES WANTED NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Outside tm. newly THE JEFFERSON iT WATCH—Lar 2 ad Park —* one. og —— Hotel, May 39 and 30. 2 Cae nw.,. ara. . ogre - —— $12 DAILY and free chain for you; ‘Vv’ —— a : ‘ ⸗ AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschler’s decorated; 3 windows; twin beds; summer: ‘ -*,GENEROUS REWARD every Se a Spring: | 9 P. M. | 1929 Pontiac Convertible 920 Pa ave. nw. very Wednesday and| rates; 1. h. k: transients. Pot. 5132. -.- 4701 CONN. AVE. ; ‘bar : gif alm 8 or am, Con . : TH 2 _—At — * kindly call Adams 5082, D ER AVIATION, YOUR Cabriolet ' | HIGHEST PRICES paid for late model used tively furnished. rmi, sulteble. for- 2; in 16th at M N.W. ONLY ONE LEFT RESS OPPORTUNITY —— ere wheels, driven less than 900 cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. ow. apt. with man and wife. Apt. 403. Unteratohed 7 | aes; HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city f da ; PERSONALS One who can permanent wave| xnrer THIS RAPIDLY — cars; see ur before selling. ge ny ge BO front ‘bed- ————— — New Fireproof Building. scalp treatments, facial, violet and finger wave, to act as dem- * | INE] 1928 Chry sler 4-door Sedan tor Sales 1321 14th st. nw sitting room; lady; reasonable. .North 227 Apt. 251)——Will sublet; reduced from at Refrigeration. white class; hours, 10-5. 1626 f facturer EN ARE NEEDED IN EVERY BRA ; Perfect condition; all good tires; low 12TH ST. NW., 1242—One bright, — nal: price to $50 per month, t. 21. onstrator for a manufactur SITIONS AVAILABL priced at $595. W — Twenty-Four-Hour Tel n R CLASS ANTED—TO BUY room, near bath. $4 wee UNFURNISHED apartment in Chevy Chase, ne Blevator ——— * ‘ . ES. in Washington. Apply at once, TES. 5:30 OR 7-9 — 18TH ST. NW., ———— furnished | ! oe RA “APPLY 4-5: 1928 Studebaker BOOKS—Highest cash prices paid for en- 2d-floor front; convenient to business — —— ae a be me Re gr Four sau’ ee RaY—Biectric reatments: ‘graduate room 1146 National Press Bldg. tire libraries and small lots of good books: d : t tran- dentist. Open Sundays. Hire, 10-8. THE CHESAPEAKE AND AVIATION SCHOOL OF Commander Victoria pring them in” ||. Ment: steamer ts. | _ Setrigetation.. Hox 446 kitchen, complete bath with ama Vim-Ray, treatments Battle , AMERICA Has had the best of care and shows it; 933 G st. nw. G. David Pearlman. prop | 1324 MASS. AVE, NW.—Lady in large front| 23D ST. NW., \on—3 rooms, bath; reas.; shower and large porch : alco Open POTOMAC TELEPHONE paint, tires, &c., equal to new; $945. Established 1907. room watits lady companion; day worker walkin distance of govt. depts.. Phone — 1108 16TH ST. NORTH 430. — . preferred. West ° Resi aK esident Manager. oil an Pot. rer ae COMPANY . d CLOTHING, books, cargets, golf and tennis DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE RECENT GRADUATE Late Essex 4-door Sedan | outfits, misc, goods. 7Hensley’s. 300% Pa. | 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Small room, adjoin- | 2142 P ST. NW.—Well-furnished 4 rooms | : : . I and bath apts., inclosed sleeping porch, A good buy in every respect; $495. ave. nw.; National 5689. he beds: gentle wr S bedraeaie: “adalie anly. H. L. RUST COMPANY, MOTHER with child 5 years | AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM-| or RECOGNIZED COLLEGE OR ' aK WANT h b , furni- . — — old wants room and board in| EN QUALIFYING FOR TELE-| UNIVERSITY TO TRAIN FOR 1927 Chevrolet Coach ture. enough for i — mend plane) As] EL ST. NW.—One spacious room on sec — ee Poco ge Roll rng gE nay yo 1001 15th St. NW. Ke PHONE OPERATING; GOOD SAL-| EXECUTIVE POSITION WITH] Looks good, runs good; $275. elephone Metropolitan 3051 — te eet tad Lanne terete te | taba, Breplate. plane: cont, ke 0.3 fama Main 6888. ' ® Yefined private home; mother p 2 p ARY PAID WHILE LEARNING|;arGe CORPORATION. REPLY : ,_,| USED CLOTHES bought: men's and ladies.| 3621. | | yards sets. | LOSS sea e —* vorxks and wants someone wirH ‘INCREASES A FRE-| in OWN HANDWRITING. STAT- We have all makes and models Bros., 1345 "8B Bt. a ll ill | {341 L ST. NW.—Spacious room on 2d floor; | 1703 EUCLID ST. NW. 2512 17th st. nw. ~ f hild d d QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO ee to choose from, attractively priced 3 large southern windows, in a . well th 2d-floor, 2-family apts; 5 rooms, =U care orc uring ay. *8 OM 1 ING COLLEGE ATTENDED, YEAR for euick sale WE will pay you more for your __ appointed home; transients. Fr. 2621. bath, electricity. new furnaces ‘and fresh- NoRTHWHeF BUILDINGS | answering ad, state loca- APPLICATION DEP RO *| OF GRADUATION, AGE, HEIGHT, furniture than any one in the|2019 19TH ST. NW.—Nicely furnished leht,| Worth 10080, : ° ‘SHELTON, 3520 W PL. NW. 722 12TH ST. N.W. WEIGHT AND DETAILS OF LIBERAL TERMS IP DESIRED. business. Call Notes, Dist. 8112.| ¢°0! —— — 3 rooms and — — ods neues ss st , ‘ 5 OUTSIDE tooms; delightful loestion; near * 4222 14th st. av. ‘tion, price, &t. Box 343, | BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds North 3948. * Dupont Girdle: until “1. No 376. é doit Klichen tnd aa9 14 __ Washington Post. : ADDRESS BOX 351, JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC. And old Jewelry needed for our mfg. dept. 3 : , YOUNG LADY WASHINGTON POST. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS SELINGER’S Fu, ,casp P tet paid ROOMS WITH BOARD | F ——— eae — AS, 6865 Georgia ‘ave. nw. BOARDERS WANTED—Near Charlottesville. Corner 20th and F Sts. : Reed J — Tes... Bee. — INSTRUCTION With good personality DRAFTSMEN 1701 14th St. N.W. ~ “USed” Cicthing —— open all year: city réferences; ———— furaianed abts, of 1 room — 8 Branch 1423 i. St MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN veniences. No children. Miss Smith, Pe be oo ae” an —— bed — alcove 628 K sT. pleasing telephone voice Deliacers' end. Gatafiess, seronautt- ’ ; _W.. RICE, 1332 7th st. nw.; North 1755. Shadwell, Vs. ora bath, fram. $42.50 % | 4 rooms and bath, excellent downtown and good business sense, dal. atauctivel siedhines Gr tools, Un- “CLOTHING | BOUGHT nae COLUMBIA BIBLE TRAINING —— UNFUR. BACHELOR A »1R. AND B.,.335.| location "488.00 for well known newspaper : : ‘ f ie — — ny I—Rms. —** e or double; twin Thoroughly modern building: ; with 24-hr. THE SIBLEY. 15 M st. nw. usual opportunities in aircraft wor SLAUGHTER! Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought: best beds; excellent meals; also furn. apt. switchboard and elevator service; maid serv- | 4 rooms, rec. ball and ba ca $1,800 4 “ Sa are placed in apse : office. Work consists of with old established company open to prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh's Old : ice if desired. Apply Resident Manager ' ‘ ; ; COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Attractive front | ‘©¢ esired. DP . ° 8 yrs. af - Stand, 619 D st. nw. room; all conveniences; home cooking, $20 J. C. WEEDON CO, “ filing and telephone work. f ri d | “Accredited, eee ht — pred robe eg natticnia te Se a eieaes eee haae:” eee You have never had the op- “Used” Clothing Bought mo.; dinners, $15 mo.; table board, $25. 1727 K ST. NW. Metropolitan 3011. rain or, r porters; experience as to age and extent of gineering degree desirable. State full rtunit to urchase high- MEN LADIES AND CHILDREN Ce INZER APT. sary; $250 1 month; good roads. education. Applicant experience and qualifications in first | PO 4 n ,, bt t th LOW W RICE, 1332 7th st. nw.; North 1755 ao Ni yg bog a ig “> ae ch aN th —B—— — letter. grade automoblles a e . . must be punctual and . LARGE front room of bungal ] d . d bath.... willing. Hours 9 to 6. THE GLENN L. MARTIN CO. PRICES we are offering today. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and porches; ‘8. m " &: ; will care for child 2 Fooms, kit. and bath Moderate salary to start, Highlandtown P. O. Baltimore, Md. — —R — cae | * | ave.)—Large, desirable 2d-fl. rm.; also — or Unfurnished. 308 2D. SE. ALIFIED SE & SIVE COLLEGE 1929 ESSEX r COACH, $545. SPECIAL OPENING other double rooms: very best of foods. E. CAPITOL ST.. 200—1 fare to suburbs; 5 rooms ene Gast entire floor). . ood. pega a SALESMEN or saleswomen wanted to seli an MAN SN : ; : i at eee or painting. Chas R. electric health-giving lamp needed in MAN BET W E ah Perfect shape. Mileage, 8,000. | VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE — Attractive 1-5 rms. and bath, porches, mae $15 Exclusive Neighborh H st, ne.; tel. Line. 2239. every home in this country. You reeeve THE AGE OF .25 A 1 niok front room, semiprivate bath; every con- $40; rent for services. Linc. 228 10TH i ST. : AND 30, WHO IS Foss piot UDp- EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR venience: _ Home atmosphere; excellen* | 1975 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. & 3435 Brown |2 rooms, kitchen and ba $47.80 lendid commission from sales. WAX MFG. CO., 224 H ST. NW. , — food: $37.50 monthly: also attractive sin- : ‘ —— — OUR AGENTS average $40 WORK HARD TO ESSEX SEDAN, LATE 1928, gle ‘room. Decatur 4458. fo's15. Adams’ 130, Cleve. 18. |) 1240 NEAL OT. pete: : | ’ : ‘ W ST. NW.. 73—C ient location; ! rooms, en and bath...... 7. $565. Mer ed ea tliy crashing gexclustvely | sront ‘room, with 4 windows: twin beds;| STONELEIGH COURTS |, 0, , 115 D ST. SE. mee — * weekly; experience not nec- aaa eae ed | * hat have creeted unusual attention and | m. 1; near car and bus line. N. 3570, Conn. Ave. and L St. NW. Baan: ot . SELF ON A WELL- The car is in wonderful shape, hand : essary ; immediate returns . sales results when recently exhibited tn 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Delichtful 2d-fl. front Lovely suites of 2 rooms and bath, non- k ar + 1] ; : KNOWN WASH- fully equipped, 4-wheel brakes. hence iy BE rng Mgt in se rm.: twin beds; very attractive; $15 housekeeping: also 6 rooms and bath, house- — ⸗ - —— ngtvon a vi reiiabdie 0 CLAIRVOYANTS wee an City » * mornings. INGTON NEWS- 1926 CHRYSLER 60 COACH can furnish good references and who is —— hg ee DORS wan Apply MAN wants peinting. inside or outside. 1996 Hudson Brougham AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE COUNTRY BOARD - Six large rooms and bath: #65 month. — BOOTBLACK for barber shoo; must be ex- sar — * J ae tee _N.W. wy ng man; “wi wirled, Wishes position in aay forge theca: 1924 Willys-Knight Sed —— gy — big Me F ste 2-ROOM ‘Apt. of three rooms and bath; 345 month. DASHMAN Derienced young man; $12 week guarantee. ried, wishes position in any large bldg. or ss Apply 6902 4th st. 3 ; + rw —— —— — USED CAR Biueott city 80-F-22. | HOUSEKEEPING SUITES X, 4, Nansbury ™ BOY wits miercle for messenger. Apply 2d ington Post. LAMBERT-HUDSON MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE| apaRTMENTS FOR RENT Specioes — : Dany INC. floor, 1324 Eye aily, 133 BOY—White: — Xx to run errands;| TUATIONSsFEMALE MOTORS CoO., MEDHI LADY FROM stand, front of Post a — | Somae—Wants positions Tavalld or elderly | y4th at R Par and CONFIDENCE.” Ste — a Car for — Large Windows High Ceilings 1418 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 5904 | our Holiday dil : i7TH ST. NW. 1608—2d-floor front, laree Cool, Residential Location 7 i zane row entire, life, past BOY—-Colered: Hot afraid of hard work; $10 bo? dith st ne case only; $15 per week. ; “4 ——— aan 71 per woe. : SS. Bw. * Pontiac Coach living. room, dressing room, bath, kitchen: wi names,” Ga what y — ete Bnew. GEMENT FINISHERS — Several first-class SECRETARY -Stenographer- companion: good a: $5: makes. "Apt. {, before ? p.m.” IDEAL. PLACE FOR CHILDREN , 0 plover health and f amily po A 943| finishers; steady work; report at once with] Contry Dbefered Bow aie wee cc. PACKARD THREE’ 7 er Wh t int fresh woos. ,t Bu Foot De Nemours & Oo..| fouptiy » ox 4s, Washinton REPUTATION. : $400 | THREE Ooms. connine doaerate Weekly & Monthly Rates| Why not move into a fres CHAUFFEUR— White, ace 40: can drive any | YOUNG lady wishes position as PBX oper- We Do Not Risk It When so PR NB BS Excellent Restaurant 3 apartment? make Cap: wil ee. anywhere for private | Snced; cen furnish ‘best of references Selling a Used Car WALLACE MOT ov tusks — ; an urnis es oO re . rm., running water; urpny ode Ww samily._BOx, $00, Tha Washington Post. Address Box 345, Washington —" All makes—aAll prices—Fair terms 1709 L St TOR CO. ph Sag — 5 —— each, os) CLEVELAND 2693 JUST NEWLY DECORATED ; WK.IY.; wort Smaiier sweetest, PRU Secs BO ; Taw. 1 to 3 Rooms, $30 to $60 Monthly COLLECTOR—Mati with car to collect small mane 7 sccounys. Apply . eects 10 a. m. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES PACKARD WASHINGTON Decatur 2280 cleanest homes; finest location. — ——⸗ Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. — COLUMBIA RD. NW.. 1311—Attractive newly TILDEN HALL * Windows and Closets decorated, private, 3 rooms. bath, inst. h tig ‘and Seantoes ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Experienced, mid- : aa Pe en. Apply Supt. Colo.| POSITIONS pyblst, Dookkeeber eales: w., sink; convenient sec. ._ adults; ‘$50. 3945 Connecticut -Ave. Bidg., ors. BW. men. PREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G. M 2338 —— Furnished or Unfurnished. NO LEASES - or ge Pp. Mm. r y ior and R sts. Holel “Kitchen, "16th gh nye i ge oe OE Yusl , When th ny attracti tments! xperience; to é | en there are so many attractive apartments: ? manage retail shoe store with largest , ’ . CALL MRS. RORKE, Mer. MANAGER * —— and pressing shop shoe — * in the world, Apply 434 J— pa BUT REMEMBER THIS— NORTH 93877 experienced; married: about Py pears of! th st. __ ase. Apply 328 Kentucky ave ny Service and Convenience mean everything. PRESSER — Experienced — = AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE THESE ...4AND6 ROOM APARTMENTS WILLARD COURTS sie yet B ity machine. Apply aa a ae Dee Gleanin BUICK standard, 1927. sedan: feconditioned —D Cool and large with Frigidaire. NW, a ee — aa) 1 AND 2 ROOM FURNISHED SUITES 1916 17th Street N.W. * —— — — — Bnd repairing sss ,£88} _nings. Decatur 3900. pen eve- CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPARTMENT With dining, kitchenette and bath. KITE APARTMENTS ~ BUICK 27-58, 5-pass. coupe; used carefully | 1928 Chevrolet Roadster 1926 Hudson Coach J FAX! DRIVER—Colored wanted. Apply 016) fox “cez Hits: 3s in best condition’ priced 1926 Hup 6 Sedan — 1929 Chrysler 75 Sedan 475 JUST THE THING FOR SUMMER: B. CAPITOL. BET: 17TH AND 18TH. ou Conn, ave. nw. Open evenings.” Decatus ed ree 70 “Roadster po nage, = apse REASONABLE RENTALS I Bi egg oh ays ng By BT RC I wan 3900. 6 Dodge Touring ssex Coac 5 | bed — evening. work: ah mca 4 CADILLAC and Us Salles; reconditioned and 1927 Chrysler 50 Coach 1927 Willys-Knight 6 Sedan..... 595/ Excellent Cafe Hotel Service Root Gerdens | S22. meet attractive in corres. sh nw __ | “guaranteed a few Dow ready for delivery | 1026 Chrysler 88 Coach ee ee CALL E. R. SPAIN, M lumbia 3600 r 7 attractive prices: ur car in — — competent janitor service. trade: easy terms. The Washi ngton Ce gil. Many Others. Easy Terms.’ , gr., Columbia Some With Dinette. venings. Decatur 3800. Open Evenings and Sundays : Open — —* —— e n ent —Roadster, 1928: fu fully e uipped — condition; driven only 7.006 Atlante’ A ng 22, 1723 E. Capitol” st. antic 2 — Py RS H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. HARRY A. KITE, INC DISTRIB RS UTQ 1019 15TH ST. NW. MAIN N 4846. BEY Duco fin- : 1321 14th St. N.W. » North 4296. Night, North 6826 3 feet naan tin | — srt 5 001 12th STNE. outside rooms; new Side) 646 645 te ices ae ir aark’ anon be ober, steady. worker, SALESMEN WAN , Full Housekeeping Facilities Also experien TED Ej IT’S SO HARD TO DECIDE— Convenient Location 5.

Page 24

THE WASHINGTON 1 POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1929. A A eR SR ER Oe ieee APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT| HOUSES FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE LOANS | \— My a ’ Unfurnished. __ Unfurnished. Be REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED. an oncerts | * - VERY EASY TERUsßs 0 Senseo esnor | 1 eat "M. 8945, 1422 F st. nw. Res., Col. 5850, _ UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. ks HPS 2 ql] 's : uN aD aaa — — ——— — — —— —— — — _ — — — — ne ME me me me ee ne 200 MASS, AVE. 1740 —— ST. N.W. : DE TABI Low Cash Payment— | PEAREY "ptr Boe cS |e Mensch Binns | ——— — — — — 28 1920. ai “ - —* Ba ot tat | * i buy second deeds of trust notes on im-/ Overture, of living S, n, dining alceve: — mcm Cook peti Near perm fen a — alcove, Kitchen, A * $55 Monthly se ee * egy cet Con- | Cornet solo. “ oe : i. 2 Ferd. tent, Gee See resident menaser. 1écal brick home for large family. — _— , Suite, “scenes. cian Ralph ~ yaar Massenet COURT OF APPEALS. a : You can buy it for less then rent. QUICK MONEY ’ The Dance , No sessiom Adjourned from day to day. ane fg .C 8 Procession and Improvisation nie re —— Fete DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. — 4 — J. a Neal. Deny 2 BYRON } —— w. THE QUEENSBORO A STREET NE TO LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS; $200-$4,000 (c) The Fete X. one Grand es from » “eM But- * 420. apin 1614,17th St. N.W. 604 COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS: COURTEOUS | O72nd seen — — ve Puccini eat SF el I ed Engg peg for appotn of satan Ace. Bytes tt G a, See * of Mary A. Quesade; will fled dated Sesutitul Lge te} —— —59— — resident Menseer. —— to Capitol, car lines, schools y ette”’ founod chen and bath: C. F. WARING enone ng No. 73059. Ella F. Luxon vs. Hag > 1927, Cow usie Sorensen al.; an vere aire, ‘power 0 ~ venient te bus — and stores. On paved street in refined, all- 2 ; : 72. Y Sus white neig —— — property values; 1416 F ST. NW MAIN 91 ayuphony, ard { Susi y*- renee 7%. 4s 78 pen Age yer. | | Hans Sorensen by direction of Court. _Attys.. — AL oman Bett Jus Walter ok. & McCoy Adkins, current. Con car resident manager. : 5509 9th ST. N.W. a tee get Mg PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION THE WOODBINE Pront —* C ape rooms, kitchen d bath. large kitch- BRODIE & COLBERT eB 466. con Detts. atty.¥ W. C. clerk. Ww and bath. 1 room, kitchen, ‘losets, front and No. r 74825. Simpson M rial M. E. 28389 27th St. N.W. ain. ‘alosve a0 ath, #3 $37.50.” rd eating plant. large| 1702 Eye st. Realtors Main 10109. AUCTION SALES — —* No, 47087. U. &. vs. ‘Richard Fillmore corner building on ith nd “Cathe Sint risiog an, bs A cUeh i, tee URE wane at At: | —— : THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auct of for renting rooms in best LEGAL NOTICES 1431 Bye Street Northwest. — 55 GE. Robinson—M, Af, Doyle, | No. 48180. v. coed ae Leo n vs. Atlantic; wo, 481 v; S. vs. Jack r dral ave. one eouere Conn. ave., a eee ee Ss THE ASHLEY, | a —— ts the * outs n * value , Hyso 73. : robbery; H..GLUECK, Attorney, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TH THREE-STORY BRICK — 8 * wn directing garnishee to , 47057. rooms, kitchen and bath: three rooms. as and bath. Prigidsire, Resi- 2088 18th St. ortheest on the market today. Open every t manager. evening and Sunday 1106 National Press —— DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 2800/ turn over RS — FE sage cy a OO pa TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET NORTH: | John ‘W. Richare DORSTAN HALL, bath; some with Dorehes. F HARRY A. KITE. Inc. CERTIFICATE ee OF NAME B | | By virtue ⸗ certain deed of trust, dated bist; 13000, ever ite. * verdict "ber ) inure — ‘pies rer: uty pers 4800 Georgia Ave. 1019 15th St. NW. Main 4848.) WASHINGTON TILE AND MARBLE COM- 1928., being instrument | No. | 95, | for $7,687.51. Attys., Eédelin Corner Building. THE MISSISSIPPI ' : records of the District of Columbia, and at| No. 72183. Valley Savings Bank vs, Har- S., vs. Lee Rohan; robbery; ’ — THIS IS TO CERTIFY: That at a special the request of the par e coat "pail re meeting of the stockholders of D. C.: Marble the undersigned trus aye sell, a _ eubite od — 8 — — — aad vs. Lee Ri. oa som 7 : Frigidaire. Apartments of 2 rooms, kitchen, din- | alcove, bath, with shower: cedar 1436 W St. N.W. OFFICES AND STUDIOS é& Tile Company. Inc., held on the 23rd day ‘ion t of the —* on - os. —— an da a open por Corner apts. of 4 rooms and —— $45 — — = , of May. A. D. 1929, pursuant to call by the NE ay? th d A. D. 192 0 snes to} jury. Abty., * he A. ———— outside rooms: fr reasonable gy and $50 month. ae renovated. DESK SPACE for separate office; ; Board of Directors of said corporation, all 5 clock p. —— consolidate No. 48179. Uv. hone. sé¥vice: central location the stockholders being personally present and premises, in the District , os ll grand larceny: plea. et guilty aE dt 1661 P ARK R ROAD N.W P ’ , + | and voting, it was voted that a resolution | of and desi ng & and ‘plea guilty entered; referred. Atty. . V. HAMPTON | COURTS, North 7057. of the Board of Directors passed on the 4th Wa Shea, F George At bus and car lines. Exceptionally day of May, 1929. declaring that a cha ) Woodley Assignment for Wedne 29: No. GG. 58 ‘Uv. vs. Normen A. * Apartments of 2 rooms. 2018 N. H. Ave. in the name of said corporation is advisab ] orded in the offi t No. 371. o et ve. —F Attys. | eases ol, éusebreaking: 3 shen and (Just off 16th St.) DESK SPACE from “D.C. Marble and Tile Company. ine.” * simpn, Koenigspersen, Youn — 16: 5, 8. vs oon Hin; ft: prohi- "$45 to 358 ts. and 3 rooms, kitchen ate LOLSPROUS SUTFIOS SRA CE | eee ets melee he ohet of the build — Meyeres vs. Rubenstein et al. | bition ec hee $2,000, at sire ur elevator and switch- ° ney. 20 rj Attys., Esher—Kennedy, 55 nes, oare —J—— Beard service. ‘Resident manager. perienced clerk to take message’. | saiq change of name this certificate is there- 3 No. 379. McCarthy vs igér. Attys., Assignment for 5, wet May 29—v. 6645 GEORGIA AVE. Also mailing address. fore executed, recorded and published in ac- lock | Rover, aoe — Wendell. Brown. v. Ss. vs cordance with Section 639-A of the code of | 16 now known as square 21 No. — vs. McPherson. Attys., | Mu s. Jam se frat cote Nd Ses 1220 N ST. N.W. Very Reasonable Rates. [l07 AE edo ick® —— nog ton Oxy ——— a m , , ⸗ 8 ,’ , er ar cu ar — —F— athe with Pai ‘4. denne, Sibctin, Giatae olbeve and 410 BOND BLDG. Ascosi. President. and N. H. Glueck. Secre- | which will be announced at rare of sale Pa * —— — er, n Server bp ed > se C. Henry, aire, power on house current. Resident bath, $35. 7 tary of the Corporation have hereunto set | the purchase price above said trust to be * Black and —*— Taxi: manager on premises. SHANNON & LUCHS poration this hd day of Bas, isa, doc at ine mer | ae — — AL COURT ‘2—Mr, Justice Prederick ay ‘ onveyanc ’ ⸗ ye 3618 CONN: AVE. $519 18th ST. N.W. MANAGEMENT Corporate Ses! He "Gresident. within thirty days, b¢ (cot F —8 ys — — — * re geen eta’ wet 8* — — Mir Meet, Tivol! oo — ae — ——* ’ Secretary. ind’ Sedold at the ¢ iscretion. v2 the —B 3— “Attys. Archer, Smitl bert * * ig eg for "May 29: n very rge r { 2 roo itchen CHANDLER B BLDG.. I, Mary_P. Stone, a notary public in and WILLIAM J. MIDDLETON, } te 4, 5.7 oe * a we ‘of > ———— and bath; Prigidaire nh eee * —— 1427 Eye st. nw. "District of Columbia, do hereby LOUIS W. RICHARDSON, — —8* — — a wae F. Shatter: U * 5 5. Gus arokas 3 rooms, Kitchen and bath; Frigidaire: —— —— frianciel district: ot Wash —* Giueck. parties to a certain certineate bear: | 18.20.21.22,23.24,28.97,28,09, 07S Bugs 0 . F | 4 r * 20. 22 ’ ’ , ’ 5 : . light, Venetian blinds, free secreta- date of May 24. 1929. and hereby an- CIRCUIT COURT 2-—-Mr. Justice William s. Nason J, Hickerson, J ovemamnapl “2293 PELHAM COURTS, Fial service, public stenographer, ice | nexed., personally appeared Pred CO Conn tawin, c. [208M Cooper; W. 8. vs. James ; : 7 on eac ° - - sa sa narea scosi an — — THE ROCKLEDGE 9115 P St. N.W vators, are some of the outstanding N. H. Glueck being personally well known , Goss; trial resumed and verdict sustaining NW. a al oftered So. ant to me as the persone who executed the above | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE _D&E- | will. mélctments returned Tuesday, May 28, 2456 20th St. N.W? square from Dupont Circle. . class buildi —— said certificate and acknowledged same to page ove nook = A. Pn BL it ony aS A... yor ge By Tae, Davids ip since January 1, — Rock Creek Park. Two Ew Po EE osm oe epee REASONABLE BLE RENTALS. | be their act and deed. |g os emis 24th KNOWN AS PREMISES te |S) ——— — tom: banebetie aan oe Lett F yer ous ; 2¢shour switchboard and elevator EDMUNDS BUILDING ‘| day of May. 1929. By virtue of a rT NORTHEASE, duiy | “Assignment for Wednesday. May 29! yon Sena ner, house- ge . Seal. RY P. STONE. recorded, in Liber No, 6025, Folio 205 et seq., No. 354 Hellyer vs. Davids et al. Attys., la Wa S wi Flying Weather Forecast. side rooms; in extellent condition. Mod- Resi ND matianer S peemioen. ———— ae O27 16h st. nw Notary Public in and for the f the land ds of the District of Col : lace * ths, * tubs of the land records of the rict of Colum- : ) = Reasonable rentals. 2582 14th ST. N.W Wal Street "OF Was ron Sauaze, the District of Columbia. bia, and at — of the party secured — —— * 86. és ar’ Tel. Co. |; ane wastoeny:, ‘Obar 1% Bird Forecast of fiying weather for — . in. VY. reby, the e ustees W ’ ‘ a * desirable suites now available. Very at gor in front ‘of the premises, me oe “aléks vs. a Attys, Lynch | Carry Pa e yen larceny: John THE WIMBLEDON, ree —7* apartment of 5 rooms and low rentals. R ESO RTS a the “thirty-first day ‘o aroit A. D. 1929, at two o’clock p. m., the follow- No. 2 x Bell et al. vs. Hawkins. Attys., beder tie — — olber wiyn fo. 2 : Mattingly vs. Cap. Traction Co. 826-b: Filmore C. Roper, $26-b 'D 21 6th St. N.E. ‘ ALBEE BUILDING, 4 ! (i cM ATLANTIC HOTEL — ais, Meir" Miners Soe: | Se, Hemard, a> — uestionab! the best apartment 1461 GIRARD ST. N. W. OPPOSITE THE U. 8S. TREASURY. e tooms and suites; hot and y A yore HOTEL ACHIEVEMENT ; elder, Phelan. h John Stevens, smoke screen: John Stevens, Edward chard M. swell. | ue Sing) ern convenience: Close to Arcade Market, Tivoli ecld running water and ice water in WAYS OPEN. ALL SPORTS ff end bath, #50 and #55.) Theater, Stores, Etc. reome: Stchour tlevater service USPRING LAKE 2800 i.) BQUITY COURT 1-—Mr. Sastice Jennings Apt. of 5 rooms and bath. open fire- VERY 4 | — | record. ey, pres ° , 2426 19TH ST. place and porch.” Reasonable rent. — Virginia TERMS: Sold Aublect tot arlor deed of ue OS Pe es ra ’ a Culars Of whic nd, raer of conaemantion or cre 6 6 MARYLAND ~ 9S pan will be announced at time of sale; defendant in hands of garnishee. Atty., Ray- a mond Neudecker. port minor ‘ehild: Heers i s non support minor children: Noah Edward 13821 EUCLID ST. N.W. Sins athe Apts. of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; convenient me and. suites in thi Have some fun this week-end! * * ho No, 4085. Bolling B. Flood ve. Elinor P. | # . ’ cost, Terms to be complied with within proce — — report confirmed. Atty., Marre” Goldbers * —— and minor shila: eh eo dren; Samuel Epstein, 850 to $60 month. Rents as low low as $10. Drive down through historic Virginia thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and onsupport the property may be advertised and resold No. 47929. Fannie H. Pedrick vs. Maude | children: Simeon Floyd —— nonsup- - T. Harrod, — — — — — to the best hotel in Piedmont section; 3126 16th ST. N.W. 16388 17th ST. N.W. a egg : golf, tennis, fishing; wonderful ‘Southern J | #* the discretion 4 the AS ig R_ Manson. Order to amend. Attys., H. W. i port minor child: Tanta Just Above Col. Road Newly remodeled. Apts. of 3 rooms, Over * ‘Columbia Theater. cooking and special privileges. JOHN W. WOOD, Offutt. Ross H. Snyder. support minor child: en excellent residential section. RCE GUS Sarat 26. * ir tt and 7500 21,26,27.29,31 Trustees. _ PR sn. — 2* ee ae ee . jury: ©. Ebert Anad ee THE JAMES MADISON THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. | Austin F. Canfield. — ee, eee 1431 Eye Street Nerthwest. y; Ten No, 48807. National Savings & Trust Co. d wily renovated vs. rated T. Willis. Commission ordered ve ne cre, Sactaes ran Two 1816 KALORAMA RD. BROWNLEY BUILDING, ORANGE, VA. th end F sts. nw. " TRUSTEES’ SALE OP TWO-STORY BRICK | YS: ,# ee ae AS __PREMISES | °5°"Go17): A. L. Klein vs. Girardo Le and — r information, apply janitor. nae ae 2* near “c~ ane — nw and suites in the DW . close theaters, , p: A NNIN G A TRIP 1530 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. Cavera. Pro conf ordered. Attys., Louis — pts. — very center of the shopping district, 2535 13th ST. N.W. Seseened nits serch, 95° | Seartine at dio per room. Mit tor free, Booklet, om Narsinia, | ogBriiet” St % csr ein deed of trust dated | Shlenbere: 3. W. Halper Only two rtmen . Just one 7 rooms and 2 baths. screened porch— Virginia Conservation & Development sauere from tral High Sch ool, con $80. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC., Commission. Richmend. Vireinie. ean ot te Gore, eed Jefirey. Baie ratified and confirmed. Atty., en oe sasipped with Frisidaire on — % st. nw. Main 2345. MOUNTAIN L AKE HOTEL —* —— the party secured at eee ‘No. 49575. Charles W. Guam vs. Lottie R. iam es), 221 F ST. N. Ww. é auction in front of the premises, on | Bell. ‘James B. Flynn appointed trustee; — 1480 6 Within Walking @istanes to theete & Cottages, P. O. Mountain Lake, Va. | FRIDAY, the thirty-first day of May, A. D. | bond, $13,000. Attys., T. ny. Luckett, J.B. No: 76726. Grate Ma William H. TRARD N .W. a STORES FOR REN 7 Altitude, 4,500 ft.; scenery beyond descrip- | 1929, at * Phe ge — 5— —* ge mg — 49561. In re Lot 135, Sauare 70° Or- Draeger. Damages, 910,000. vw attys., Darr, 1; Do mosquitoes: /molf, ten- | Kaserined Pier osloncted an dng [der to file amended petition and correct cap- | Darr & nt ¥. stores —— * post office ane all 4*. tion: always coo nis, horseback riding. fishing, bathing, boat-| District of Columbia, and designated as and tion. Attys. James A. O’Shea, John H.| No 76727. James M. Martin vs. William Attys., Darr, Oorner apt. of 5 rooms and bath, $70. partments, etc. Exceptionally desirable é: i Ae ata t in sa new buil One {2% DESIRABLE business sites; corner store, : ; ing. dancing. Rates, $25 to $35 wk. Amer-/| being lot 180, in Charles D. Volland and 8504 18th ST. N.W ——————— ‘basement room? ex- | ice, Plan. “Por illustrated booklet write W.| Francis F. Simith’s subdivision ‘in ‘square | Burnett monty #. men- | BaS"k"Size:Pamaee 8000 . Prigi : * cellent 14th st. location: attractive y rentals H. Hunt, mer. 52. as per plat recorded in the office of the No. 11611. Lunacy in re Henry en~ | Darr ." Espey. te Tivol! Thester a See eee ¥ The Cavailer. 3500 24th et ne - Surveyor for the District of Columbia, in | shaw. Committee suthorized exercise | wo. 76728. Colonis] Land Corp. vs. Arthur Market stares, de —— Arende — of ‘rooms. en New Hampshire. liber 32, at folio 146, subject to and to- | rights. etc. —* B. Little. . Breach contract, $7,340.32. Attys., | ; 440 and $60 m monthly. . gether with a right of way for alley pur-| No. 48927. E. F. Williams, Kenyon & Macfarland. anager. FOR SALE OR EXCHA NGE —— poses, the same being more fully set forth | Vs. John W. Ostheimer. No. 76729. ) N ae . in said deed of trust by metes and bounds. —— oe trustee. Attys.. Peelle, Attys, ee pn mag hath * gat TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of Slo” 46175. Howard L. Wells vs. Pearl W No. 76730. Jos, Powlowich vs. U. s. A. Chapman, Lamar & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT soli-| | 3 te trust for $4,250.00 Es | ih which wa yet al —— gh Wells. Final decree for divorce. Atty., L. Policy. Attys.. J. L. cited, savings guaranteed. List E — © ally the purchase price above sai¢ trust to be | C. ‘No 875, Adoption in re James E. Brady No. 76731. — A. Moss vs Aro Hote Co. Attys., Samuel Proven your sale and exchange proper- | THE MOUNT PLeasans T, Oven] paid $500.00 in cash, balance $65.00 per NA a nS )) ul ry ties with A H Hollidge 1010 EMOUNTWASHINGTON,Onn]uirs | 3 ye ae ceo —* oth rym +3 — ag legalizing adoption. Atty., A. + 8 a i . ⸗ 2w a cas a option of purchaser. epos t Wednesday. May 29: : 4 16732. nus Worrell vs. U. 8. A. tik, ote, — —— soit ve Manson, Attys. | Polley. Attvay Ansell a Bailey. ley No. 76733. Lillian M. Du Paul. administra- Vermont ave. nw. Main 1619, ' purchaser’s cost. Terms to ANY INC. ~ . . * New York W. Leishear et al) Dam- WATERFRONT PROPERTY be advertised and resold at the discretion. ‘of Ain. ans Alisha vel Atakee Bee : date — ONS, os —— — os s hn 0. Pelt. ae pamases $10,000. Attys., 1418 Eve St. National 5904 COTTAGES and-lots. Franklin Manor Beach Saranac Inn P. O., N. ¥. the trustees. OSCAR P. COURT Casteel and King—Lone. Jo ; , M . Attys../C li Ww. J. DOW Ne. 6, Dera SS ee TNO 76758. Becond National Benk vs. Dis« On bay; easy terms. Springer’s Restaurant, 637 FP st. nw. Franklin 2487. SARANAC INN my20,22;24,27,29,31 " ‘Trustees. Neel Coe, “Burkart & Quinn. Golfing Center of the Adirondacks No. 425. Mayer vs. Grand Lodge, etc. | trict of. —— Refund of tax, $7,432 Attys., Tobringer. Graham—Clarke. Attys.. Prank J. Hogan, W. H. Donovan, £. i | VIRGINIA BEACH—Furnished apartments, : DESIRABLE AP ARTMENTS So) Church — ete. Va” — New England BAN KRUP TCY N OTI CES No 439. Powers vs. Jaméson. Attys., Col- | L. Jones. ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY : —— IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DiIs-|!aday et al. yon & Mactarlend. ve, District of Colurmbla. Refund. $46 206.24, T ‘ mer ⸗ > : COTTAGE—5 rooms, 2 screened porches: TOUR NEW ENGLAND Geart Ua ten mates ot hn ae tee uate thoes. Attys.. Hosan, Donovan, Jones, Guider & : EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- | Phelan. No. 76737. National Bank of Washington * —8 an fireplace: modern plumbing: artesion wa- Pert r erfect Roads. Magnificent Scenery. | doing business as Quality don presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. E. Daly; | vs. District of Columbia Refund, $26,582.54. is afternoon, THE ALTAMONT 8701 MASS. AVE. lot: near Solomons. Md: fine view ‘over |Good Hotels: Booklet, Free Road Map. | Gint ¢ krupt. In Bank . ne view over 00 otels. OokKiet, Free Road Map. ass Company,’’ Bankrup n Bankruptcy, , broad Patuxent River: will sell furnished New England Hotel Assn., Suite E, 216 | No. 2155. To the creditors of Julian W. pe, 2 —** ———— — Hogan, Donovan, Jones, Guider & P Bieber, doing business as the “Quality Paint | 546 OF 8458 yrunacy in re Emma 8 Hem- | Phela: : : . AT COLUMBIA RD. NORTHWEST — 28 Telephone eo — AVE. 5334 or galyraishes: 338 —— terms earce Bldg.. Boston. ge ' 0 D — ——— - Bb » Iles rederick, . Glass Company.” of the City of Wash- ‘ a a? — abe Barro ss¥seeseerers Telep an mead 4 Pennsylvania ge eon of — ong Pe * ae Ragga Mit ag cone L. Crisp; a ig, ——— — 2 Vi S : 2 tl . 2s — —— y iven a on e a 0 May, — * * — — and bath to MONEY TO LOAN D., 1929, the said Julian W. Bieber wag | time to file report extended, = 3) 94. .. Hogan, Donovan, Jones; Guider & ital tatistics Die & rooms. bath and porch, duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the 5 a AE ga is mn Ait tys., C. B. ge Union Trust Co. vs. District of 4 : LOANS procured on autos, confidentially. first meeting of his creditors will be held at —— ‘Marian Wood. c oe bi ” ‘Refund $3,866.96. Attys. THE Ck CECIL General ie Refrigeration. quickly, reasonably. See Mr. Salus, 920 : my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H| “>°'4oso4.. wilbur Wiley vs. Robert | pumpin. = jane, Gala en BIRTHS REPORTED ent Manager. New York ave. nw.; Main 1262. os street northwest. Washington, D. C., on the s. Ke OF Sth appointed guard- | Hogan, Donova . ® SOUTHWEST COR. ISTH AND L STS, NW. ; Re * = 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1929, at 10:30 o'clock L. Wile’ Nita” attes Pe. 7 oe piri Ore? columbia National ' ‘ m es quic * AEA | ye re” m., at which time the said creditors may schwe m vs. ¥ 1635 CONNECTICUT A\ E. confidentially and reasonably. Har ; A F * prove their claims, appoint a trustee, —— ——— for absolute di- — Hogan, Donovan, Jones, Guider an ‘: C. W. h. No. 76741. Federal American National ter and Telephone & Sritibosrd Service. ang b Ease eseerercesereee 3 * ATTRACTIVE —R CENTRALLY Yaffy, 934 K st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. = , in Historical Lehigh ——*— the bankrupt. and — * vorce. Atty an M. rooms ah e's uy LOCATED DT. = Se NS : other business as may properly come before innie Hermann vs. na A 2 rooms and PER an se onssrncee * ue tS yy Pome to josp on sutce snd Vay Ot ‘ q i Valley said meeting. FRED. a EDEN, Referee in or ko, 449820, M oo restraining order ex- nk vs. District Be — a — 3 rooms and beth hci 60.00; Monk, 931 N. ¥. ave. nw. Prank. 6900. Prat dita 9/95 84,3) 17; HE idea! stop-over | Bankruptcy. tended. Attys.. E. P. Morey. R. » hyene- —*2 iy 36 for suromobilis to SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS-/|_ No. 4550. * “suthorized.. ' Attys., National Bank vs. investm District of Columbia. Refund, $6,280.23. p the potacipel Soncere trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Neumeyer: P. H. Marshall, Ringgold Hart Hogan, Donovan, Jones, Guider & Pe eer AVE. 1682 § ST. N.W —— zou, use vour car: | MRM Wing) Se erecr . . . . ates, no indorse- mf * ities—on the William r ] + UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS. ment and strictly confidentis!. Mr. Rubin MES — Fevo Higheay US | Bovvrupt” ‘Im Berkrapeey NO 213d, No. |. No. 49826. Cora H. Kidwell vs. Frank N. | Attys., — & rooms, bath and porch............. . Ni: Mr. Jacobson. 905 N. Y. ave. ow | * X } in) 4 No 22—and Bethle- tice is hereby given that tHe above-named Kidwell: alimony pending hearing. Atty., —* — —— Dis- — | SWITCH- Be. .2083. y F Late 3 nom ye bankrupt has filed his petition praying for | L. Block. Mary O’Doniell ve. Roneld | trict ef Columble. Refund. $1. gy Be "heen LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. LOANS and refinancing. money loans on — id FN Ad Every modern conxeni- a discharge from al] his debts in bankruptcy +S 42. additional bond atithorized. Hogan, Donovan. Jones. Guider & I : th ge, bor. autos: everything con ‘dential. For quick ; CB hse ence. Circulating iced and that his creditors and other persons in * Fr. Dornin 76744. Lincoln National Ban : Prederick B. cad Gateiins Anderson, er. * oh water in all rooms. interest are required to enter their appear- ” Adoption F re Marian Grace Pr ‘of Columbia. Refund. $4,585.84. | — eng Mary Osea 9 — Hogan, Donovan, Jones, Guider —2* — —— Smi , : reomis and — tare NEAR GEORGIA AVE. ny ae eee ee MU, Oe eel SE te ils ae — |} ance in opposition, if any so desire. in the No. 872. | ry set. — art: W C. English appointed guardian een, Deneten. sone. Oe } Oo. as n 3 Refund, $7,501. 30. Rexford G. and Mamie — rooms and ba on RESTOENT ; MODERN BUILDING. ": a 0 : Zz ££ RMR Sips rae aes nw.: Met. 2803. sd hicteh iii tne om rant oracmontrigagaa Clerk's Ofsce of seid Court, oot netoge Se mh . 4 N ’ s * M ⸗ No. 49004. Carl Kinsley vs. Anna B. | vs. Digtrict of Columbia. Eleck W. and Dorothy Harris 3 rooms and bath... eeee ce ‘ , RESORTS Rate ~ Single foom $2 50. Double from $4.50 Referee in Bankruptcy. Hevcison, order to file report. Attys., Crome- Attys. Hogan, Donovan, Jones, Guider & ela WENDALL MANSIONS — i7th AND K STS. N.W. i ji | ——————— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES |"xsiignment tor Wednesday, May 29: No. 76746. Frank T. Mitchell vs. William — — vs, National: C. Linton. Note, $2,650. Attys. A. Wolf, s——— * Paes mee SOUTHWEST CORNER. OVERLOOKING Pennsylvania. Assignment for W 11 rooms and 3 baths...............$400.00 Set poe ARK — t Ba Ap f ston: on hearing. Attys.. ’ h , W. B. Wolf. Morey E. elor Apartments. — — Slo Were Allen vs. William \C. 24. The Rev. Col ; TEARN ANOTHER iiton — Ha milton—Covington, Burling 76747. Harry E. ; Scar te ¢ rooms snd bath LAN G U A 6 K || Ruviee: Gordon. Note 32.850. Attys. A. Wolf, P.| Austin Childs, 34, and . THE KLINGLE 8407-9-11 29th ST. N.W. PRING ee aN ey | ee e 7 NORTHEAST -Y4- by our easy conversational method, NERUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- °. eco neer ng . TS. J CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. famouse for 51 ho Private pe aa me Bailey presiding; Russel P. Belew, delity & pond: $5,000. Attys., class instruction. Moderate rates. nae 29165. In re Steward Business Univer- No. 16749. William P. um 064 Attys., Leckie, Cox & Sherier. AND MACOMB ST. CLEVELAND PARK, * ei Pireproof — With Elevator Just th of Ordway St. and Near Conn. Ave Pine Location for F Pamily With Children. Bedford Springs, Pa. FREE TRIAL LESSON Stee’ Steen ae’ Hike appointed receiver: j 000. , M: M. Doylé, F. A. | No. 76760. Joseph H. Estman vs. U. 8 Berlitz School of Languages 83 $25. Attys. M ca le : Ofteekie; Cox & Sherer. “to alcove, —— 2nd bath. Yards. .00 7 0 General 3 rooms and —— Seeveeeeeeee . * On Horse Shoe Trail. connecting with Lin- Refrigeration. 4 rooms and bath ...sccccesceessss + 60, . % coln Highway at Bedford Village—1%% mi. 1115 Connecticut Avenue ‘2093. In re George E. Catr: —J mt Set 3 Tel. Decatur 3932 sort ‘referred to George F. Eden, referee. J. Carroll Haves. Wonderful — . 7 d GOLF 18 Holes 9— 0. 2170. In re Harold M. Dudley; ad- cy. . Leckie. Cox & Sherier. N judication and reference to referee. Atty., No. 76753. Ashton B. Nixon vs. U. 1611 CONNECTICUT AVE. CARLISLE COURTS Se 3 CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS COU STEAMSHIPS judication and * ny. shton B. Nixon v N 767 54. Francis Rucano vs. U. 14TH ST. AT COLUMBIA RD. » NORTHWEST CORNER. ; ‘ J— ENCLOSED TILE SWI IMMING POOL paentie Apert ~) enedlinnp scones Service. * 3 rooms and bath ee PICTURESQUE MOUNTAIN TRAILS T rms. and bath, with large studio rm.125.00 4 rooms, bath and — 60,00 | ! , sea tain ic weactn tet cen anna” ‘cn an aeaial init THE C IFT —— ase = — — Bedford Mineral Waters P. Stafford ——— a No. TOTS. « ohn J) ssesno : FT == — — — il mitted ‘to i Ww. : —* THE phe nget We ere _— OPENS JUNE Reservations Now orate oe sete testamentary granted to No. 76758. Robert M. Burford vs. U. Liberty National Bank and Grace E. Cu . Atty., hn W. Maher. Littlepage 7— No. 76 . , * vs. U. ; : * er. RaSKSLPSSRSLSTSRAKKALSL ESAS Hl Pp fase * Willi Terry, 29, am Terry, ’ — Dodson, 24. The other Cc. &. aie = rold Henderson, | 31, and Vv a — 19. The : — Duryee, wis od Th J. C. Hawk. Car) “Seheich, 20. and Emma Puglister, 23. . C. J. Trinkhaus. Lyles. * and Myrtle Young, 18. er. 18. eR Bertrand Murra » 21, and Bea: A. Charles Payne. 24, and Josephine Scott, Vv. e _, Herbert Silverman, Y.. and Fannye Cohen, Va. The Louls J. George . Edmonston. Duncan, 26. The Rev. Joseph William Meredith. 21. Vir 14TH AND THOMAS CIRCLE. 3025 15TH ST. NW. rr mu Accommodates 500. Two ballrooms for § rooms end Dath....++. . $65.00 4 rooms and bath | Gere dancing. Beautiful estate of 3,000 acres. ningham; bond, $1,000. Attys., bebe Offers a superior cuisine, delightful Williams. rooms, attractive and varied amuse- Estate of William A. Lowry; letters of ad- THE ASHTON THE WINSTON ments, pleasant associations and tration granted to Ida Lowry; bgnd, ate R ST. NW. 3145 M ' moderate rates. $1,000, Attys.. Crandall and Argyle Mackey. rooms @ 4 bath seer wee eeaeece 30. + rooms and ba **eeeea ee eoee eee eeeee . a Cabin — Fleet Estate of Winfield Scott; will admitted to Tooms, bath and porch. eeeeeeeeeeee 60.00 § rooms and DOGR.casbssocceccerces 6 .00 . M, probate and letters testamentary granted to Mattie Jennie Scott: — bond, $1,000. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO offers luxury | atty., Martin F. O'Donoghue , W. Maher : * Estate of Anna B. De Rickey; letters of ong eS See aa ee Boge INCORPORATED a2 at low rates | administration granted to M. De Richey| 2.10, 70S. Bit we Maher. amps bond, $1, — No. 76763. Grace Jacobs Day. administra - TRAVEL TRAVEL hd ah | en : X —53 Bau letters of | trix. vs. U. 8S. A Policy. Atty., John Rat ee RRA A Estate of Richard H. Parker: administration granted to Lillian Parker | Maher. dolph No. 76764. Nicola pease vs. U. 8. A. "Del Ray Vs. The For travelers who appreciate comfort— NGS RN —7 * , , ~ 4 : i ° t 7) R. J. p . * 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. PP * Te aS eee : ; Pe Piechiynn: Tetters of | Policy. Atty.. John W. Maher. Louis Sarehail. 35. and Tose SUMMER STAY-IN-TOWNS! 3 and bath. large porch, $47.50 m 8 —— administration d. d ; head, 23. The Rev. Aauille Sayles. month. Call Main 658. The Summer Cruise F —— B. Geox: band, $4,000 nai letters of SOR ee 88 Estate of Adolph Kindermann: letters 0 No 573. Bettie B. Burch vs. Granville C. George Ro Savder, Sa. Waihin d.: See Gee Sayited to lve tm cass and ——— A oa. . a of Thomas Sumner; letters of ad- No. 574. Edith M. Bruggeman vs. A. C. Rob- Cool, attractive 3-room suite 3734 Nor ton st. nw : Te a>. ministration granted to Francis J. : ; | ertson; judgment. Municipal Court, $230. 48. | DAY by ially ch * RE so bond, $1,500. Attys.. Wiener & Atty., J. A. Hicks. TO speciauy Cc artered ae PET: Spin Estate of Horace E. Smith; letters of ad- No. 575. Wade H. Mitchell et al. vs./ Va. 3 e ministration granted to Jennie E. Smith: | George Dodson; judgement, Municipal Court, John A. Reed. 30, Washington, and Emme ‘Powers Ball. Silver Spring, Md. all - 0 $75 Monthly 10 rooms, 3 baths. servants’ quarters, dou- : — — ble garage: lot 100 ft. by 125 th i beautifully Cunard-Anchor s.s. California from New York July 2 Nee roa , rr $500, Attys. Picintia’ | Central Resi tial Location —D te Conn. a ee on , $160. gin mh proper persons. den : hoo urches, renee. Owner. Geoteie | Ta Argyle Mackey — Alfred Hugh Steinman. 27. 1270 2 . >. Qe se). ' Estate of Lillian E. Carll: letters of * Behrens. 26. both of Washington. Ns or Oe ministration granted to Lillian L. Carl; MECHANICS’ LIENS. Ora D. McCammon. 24. and Josephine rod special bond, $1,000. Atty.. C. W. Berry. No. 12471. Barber & Ross Mr PY hee K. woods, 21, both ‘of Gler Glenn dale, Md. | CALL MISS MORGAN, — $8 days of TT— ys of comfort and leisurely travel on this VACATION | —— — Nps | ar 3. of Prep eter HEIGHTS CRUISE! ... The Same Room on the Same Ship from | ee —— — Estate of Sophia V. Harris; will admitted | Grosner; lot 30, square 2141, $478.8 —ñ— ꝰʒ * P | » orem Gq | to probate and letters testamentary granted 12473. Security Finance Corp.. assignee; licenses issued et Upner J heme! center hall. fire- New York back to New York. | a ae Pb > to John T. Harris; bond, $2,000. Atty., J. T. of Wills Elec. Co. vs. Walter L. and Rosa Prancis George Augustine. 2 HOUSES FOR RENT —* anes Sa “! * aisis, be of Miao Seeeeds Mtn Cline, 1323 4% st. sw.. 3168. ant, Md., and Nellie ustine. 205 ny built- eatures y . . ~ C2. We 8 ae - whl . ; > les Ho ; | apace: built oy — mag gy No change of hotels . . . no train schedules . . . no packing | MI | administration granted to Lillian Parker | >No. 12474, Game, sasignee of Peoples Home|” George J. Leahy. 22. Landover. under or 88, King: bond, $1,000. Atty., R. I. Rudolph. 5 Margaret M. Estate of Mary A. Nightwine; Cornelius No. 12475. Same. assignee of Coleman d and , eerms like rent. 4430 and unpacking . . . No difficulties over a homeward sailing | stat 7A atin: Co H. Doherty appointed guardian a em. ; | Estate of Gordon E. Thomson: payment » M. Perkins. 1468" Girard sg nw. a from Europe at the peak of the Transatlantic “Homeward F oi Snes * — : ; — * Atty., Charles E. 6.80. $ —— Chase, D. C.,} Rush”, The Vacation Cruise brings you back from ‘Havre pier rate ships in hi Estate of Gray B. Michie: transfer au- No. 12476. Same, assignee of same. vs. rized. Atty., John W. idge. Bessie E. and Stanton D. Lomax, 1753 Ore- West of Conn. Ave.—South and Southampton in your own room. N | service and cnisine! Don’t miss "Moorman: payment , . $38 | a chance to enjoy such unusual authorized. Atty., B. A. Clephane. . 12477. sto G. T. Van} _ Harr | Estate of Joseph E. Johnson; expenditure . square 1228, $75. Atty., Elizabeth C. Glueck. an 1821 Connecticut Ave. ; Phone Decatur 3600 of Circle : ; Take this opportunity for rest and relaxation and experi- | rates. Gymnasiums, shops, hair- he. thril a ne é ss 4 authorized. Atty., M. J. Lane. N._ H. ueck. Prank F. San ence the thrills of visiting some of the most historical, most —— pony orchestras. Just a Estate of Anna D. Cox; payment author- and Mrs. M. scenic and most interesting points of the Old World. ew of the attractions on the “Tn. ye Louls Mendell; sale authorized. EQUITY SUITS. = bp , Duchess of Atholl... of Bedford 4 Atty.. H. G. Lauten. No. 49857. Jessie M. Fischer vs. Arthur ... Of York... of Richmond. Estate of Delphipe W. Brown; special! | Fischer; limited divorce. Atty., Robert # The Em d Cabin “M” bond authorized. Atty.. E. C. Harris. Lynch. May R. Rood, 73 73 presses an epin Estate of Robert E. L. Michie; letters of No. 49858. Mary Clarice Gilmore vs. John = Atty. Robert | pensemn F. Cady LONG, LAZY DAYS AT SEA ...GOOD COMPANY... Ships also sail from Montreal or administration d. >. n. granted to Margaret|T Gilmore: limited divorce. Michie Wells: special bond, $1,000. Atty.. | Hardison. Morrison, 70 ote Pauline Bellmore, 81 A STEADY COMFORTABLE SHIP WITH A CUISINE —X to Liverpool, Belfast, John W. David bh, Glaszow, Plymouth, Cher- Estate of Elizabeth R. Browne: bg patitiat nee, gr aay «J 4 We rge 5 av THAT LEAVES NOTHING TO BE DESIRED... Jourg, Southampton. Antwerp, | fo jttst of egninisiration McNell THE RIGHT WAY TO SPEND A VACATION H urg... ee oe Prederick Milton Ashbaugh: pe- tition for probate of will and letters testa- regener “gg t Atty.. E. V. Hisein Down the St. Lawrence tate of heanitn' —— ts, $85 4 bilities, o7; volun. ar w Wi A RNE STREET 58 Da Cruise . — 00 u ye $8 : Pp : Appl iain os dated February 10, 1927. ; y local ag Estate of Arthur. B. Wood; petition for 0. 171. Sg re Henry H. Powell, &e.: ; ction. Attys.. C. A. Miller, = Wesley Hetghts ° > probate of will and letters testamentary ; ten he ute THOS. COOK & SON — teat tigen ae —— ** 322 e hd reintt's, Of Maria, M.A. Will: eeuger z, ———— ‘ . ; , ' j ** 8 nistra on. ¥8.3 uUgIa6, & Dougl L. L. PERKINS Washingtor Loan & Trust Cos Sth and F Streets EB, PHEL ar as. ° Ps 1 Estate of Geor . fit » Seners probate of will and sethere of ° Ee isteation I WILL BOND YOU h St. & New York Ave. * — Atty., J. P. Labofish. United States 3 Washipgton, D. C. Estate of Bridget Sheehan; petition for | Phone M. aaa douihern Bids.”

Page 25

, — — Sak te, EY LR RS ee oe eS ee ae —— a cee Mey. Pe ——— a ee ee SION Red |S Ss th ree ay eee * ody as 4— = of ae: — oe THE WASHING : rs — Ms % x ae =e Se +k 44 — 2* eS — * . — . 5 = Jan — a mad - * 7 * . ; : es ‘ : a 7 "1 J | WN. . : . : m J J — 4 tt : = x : r 1 . > * ° 4 os : ee ety a ry 2 8 * — — ——— — — — — — — A * —ILL Will FAN | r — DANCE AT PEABODY MAY POLE FESTIVAL | cMITH FIRM HEADS . ae ‘ ) oe 2 , € = ie Se, A eee re NS F eas ae ale - * oO —_ - 2 - ~ - * oP a * : * wl A .* 3 ~ J * ae P oD : * * * — > . ⸗ » " « . . t% i a es . eee Whe tt heen FS aoa 5 Sn 2 * a EO a —— “at ———— * —— —— “aye “we *8 me o's ae ‘ Tas ata —8 a ee: i" Ste xe oie: ie ee ee ie a . ees . a, ; . —* ya J —28 Ie Fe 3 * & * ts ) . ee * . “ “> + a he"e’s i Pe R an gins ty‘. "atet.* * #6 ae” Bees irs ° ea ne * Oe nl od ee, 4 Pe PCA Sse ia RO or * ——— * Pet sto wn ot OS — Sas —— —— ° ¢ Wate, —— Nn > Roane Sele lee — — —— “ —* — LRM * rays — Naas OP RON Pe a hs — * 2 — * * om ; aire! ° OR a) PO Pe nae Jah’. ae cae, ny Dae ee 0 — — wee —— * F bn ae a Soon ?. 4 X — sr ne , oe 33 ) . ae. g * * H. Ne * J * a e' . — —8 * . J mx - ‘ * * * 2 ———— aw, ° . » * s . a ‘ ⸗ —* J J J * — * J — C. E. Anadale and G. B. Pitts fe ead Re sr i a ° Bare at e aS 54 7 . ’ 8* 44 — — wt 3 htm * gy Re ; F ore Brak Fe A n wit * ret h® — awe S * 3 F* ‘be 4 “PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Og . a “Capital and Nation — © for Annual Observance of Si Memorial Day. 2: To oy Details: of Parade Plans. and ~~ Exercises Planned for De- i’ parted Soldiers. ‘ * “Led by President Hoover, Washing- “#on and the rest of the United States tOmorrow will observe Memorial Day, howing in reverent homage at the @hrines. of the Nation's heroic dead. > ™ ~.& .parade and services at Arlington ‘@nd other cemeteries will feature the ‘peal observance. A general holiday will be. observed by Federal employes, all “Government departments being closed for! the day. Many business and com- mercial establishments will observe 8 4 of half-holiday. Hundreds are ex- pec at all scheduled memorial serv- ‘fees, and large crowds als> are expected at th Stadium, where baseball] -will be played morning and Washington today will begin to wear te Memorial Day costume. | y — direction of members.of Victory American Legion, monuments in ‘the public parks will be decorated with Wreaths and other appropriate symbols | the day. This work will be under the * ; Or Frederick D. Owen, re- of the Office of Public Ss and Public Parks. a i. Legionnaires to Decorate Graves. Bin, . — * 8 of ees ‘ _ 4 * J — nie 2 é sts of the District also merican War and the World War will ‘pay: tributes to fallen and departed ecial services have been arranged et the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier ne World ‘7ar and the Tomb of the _ FIRST SINCE MARCH 4 FATHER-SON DINNER 5 ENJOYED BY 20 Walter Johnson Guest of Hon- or at Banquet of Jewish 4 Brotherhood. MANY ARE ENTERTAINERS With Walter Johnson, “the world’s most beloved ball player.” as their guest of honor, 200 fathers and sons of the Brotherhood of the’ Washington Hebrew Congregation last night held their annual Father afd Son dinner in the auditorium of the National Press Club. Johnson, entering into the spirit of the occasion, which was one of fun, of did\ his shafe to entertain the assem- Tomb of the Unknown Sol- the Civil War, the exercises } heli at 11:30. ‘These will be un- direction of the G. A. R. and its ‘women’s auxiliaries. J t = Se et. be | was introduced, of F. J. Young, der, Department of Potomac, Grand he occasion. oo. with the services at Gi 4 ’ the G. A. R. and the - | Department, “af the Congressional Cemetery will be held at 10\o'clock,. ynder > a of 8. F. Hamil epartment commander, Grand Arm the Republic, assisted by represen- * * * Re 3. 3 services in the Arlington bers to Veterans of the Civil >: Mrs. Rose the following mem Cushing Auxiliary ae? 1* B. Union wate : _ = — Sis a eta sega ives of the Spanish War Veterans a the Veterans of Foreign Wars. blage despite the fact that h:- heart was heavy over the lack of .success for his Nationals in the present cam- Alien Y. deFord, Leo R. Sack, Milton Korman, Maurice Kafka and Fred Pelz- man, members of the committee in charge, arranged a program which kep+ things moving from the first course of the dinner until the closing prayer. - Entertainment Is Varied. Normal C. Kal offered a prayer to open the meeting, after which Mr. de Ford. as president of the brotherhood, welcomed the fathers and sons. Mr. Kal was also toestmester. The Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps, aided by Corpl. William E. Freeman and Robert Winsor, U. S. M. C., gave . M. C., Te- Simon . The Pirates Den Ensemble, consisting of Misses Mildred Pressler, Ruth Leon, Hermine oo pt Amy Behrend, Miriam Auerbach and Mar- — Blumenfeld, presented a series of ces. “Big Train” Wins Ovation. For the youngsters. the hit of the evening followed when Walter Johnson “The Big Train”. mod- estly accepted the hearty greeting he received and added his bit.to the en- tertainment with a chort talk praising the idea of cooperation between the fathers and sons as shown by: the ¢ve- ning’s gathering. Representative Emanuel Celler, of New York; extended greetings: from Capitol Hill, after which Lina Ann, of the Fox Ballet, did an acrobatic dance. Wilbert Smith, tramp comedian, fur- nished a bit of gayety. Lieut. Richard Mansfield, of the Metropolitan Police “The OCartoonist-Cop,” was another featured artist on the program. Following the awarding of prizes to certain of the guests, the closing prayer was offered by Irving Diener. One stunt which evoked much com- ment was the control of all speeches by a regular traffic standard, operated by Berrird Baer, sergeant eat arms. New York Woman, 82, Flies Here in Storm Quite unperturbed hy @ heavy rain- storm encountered over Maryland, Mrs. Mary H. Flint, 82 years old, a New York music critic, was a passenger on the Washington-New York Air Line plane which landed at the Washington Air- port yesterday afternoon. The plane was.piloted b- Bill Grey and another passenger was F. D. Perkins, of New York Pilot Pete Branson flew down from New York and will depart for Califor- nie. by train tonight to bring East the first. of three Lockheed-Vega planeés, which will be added to the Washing- ton-New York Air Line fleet and which will reduce the running time between the Capital and the metropolis to one and one-half hours. Man and Wife Seeking Large Crash Damages James M. Martin and his wife, Mrs. Grace Martin, of 648 F street northeast, instituted sults for a total of $15,000 yesterday in the District Su- preme Court against William H. Drae- gar, of 14886 Meridian place northwest, were rid- German Orphan Asylum . . Fi ' To Hold May Festival — — — — as the aftermath of an automobile acci-- General view of the sixth grade pupils dancing in the: May Day School yesterday by the Peabody-Hilton-Carberry Parent-Teacher Association. 5, eee be — ——— Ae ate Se eee Louis Johrden, \Po celebration held at the Peabody A. A. A. Bees Expert | Saves City Motorists Moterists “buzzing” across the in- tersection of Fifteenth and Euclid streets northwest yesterday after- noon suddenly learned to their dis- may that a swarm of bees were also “buzzing” around that corner. Nobody seemed to know just what to do about it until one driver had an inspiration and called the Ameri- can Automobile Association for help. Cc. R. Miller, one of the A. A. A. road service men, responded. He whispered gently to some of the bees. To others he sang. And to another group he spoke in sign language. The bees, heeding his commands, gathered into mass for- | mation, entered a huge can which he had obtained somewhere and they are now reposing in Miller’s bee village at his home just over the Maryland line. Miller is a pro- fessional bee raiser and he knew just what to say to the insects sh TIME LIMIT EXPIRES — HEILER PERNT Applicants for Licenses Now! Must Undergo Special Examinations. FEE OF $25 IS CHARGED The time limit within which un- licensed but practicing doctors of vari- ous branches of the healing arte could file applications for licenses under the new healing arts licensing law without the necessity of passing a special ex- amination, expired yesterday. The. commissfon on licensure, Dr. William C, Fowler, secretary-treasurer, announced, had received 384 applica- tions from such practitioners. This number probably will be increased by approximately a score through approva: of applications. wich were submitted but did not meet requirements and were returned. for one reason or another to be refiied. . The licensing law on healing arts demands a fee of $25 each from per- sons practicing healing but who have not heretofore been licensed. The number of these applications received, therefore, has netted the commission more than $9,600. The time limit for doctors of medi- cine, who have been licensed in the past, does not expire until July 24. So far there have been received 379 appli- cations from these. Their fee is only $1. Thereafter all persons must pass examinations before they will be licens- ed, There are certain provisions to be made providing f6r the recognition of certificates of other States. Police Dedication To Be Held Today High Officials to Attend the Exercises Planned at Burial Ground. The annual police memorial services and the formal dedication exercises of the police section of the burial grounds at Cedar Hill Memorial Park, on Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, will be held this morning at 10 o’clock, with many Officers and men of the Metropolitan Police Force of the District and promi- nent Government officials in attend- ance. Among the guests of honor at the dedication ceremonies will be Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, commandant of the United States Marine Corps; Hon. Proctor L. Dougherty, District Com- missioner; Maj. Henry G. Pratt, super- intendent of the Metropolitan Police Department; Inspector William 8. Shel- by, assistant superintendent of police commanding the Detective Bureau, and Inspector Ernest W. Brown, assistant superintendent of police commanding the Traffic Bureau. The United States Marine Band will furnish music for the exercises, which will be directed by Gen. John A. Johns- ton, former Commissioner of the Dis- triet of Columbia. The list of speakers includes Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, chairman of the Senate District committee; Rep- resentative Frederick N. Zihlman, of Maryland, chairman of the House Dis- trict committee, and the Rev. Jose Vv. Buckley, of St. Francis Xavier — who will deliver the benedic- Medical Dean Makes Address. Dr. John Foote, dean of the Georze- town Medical , District of Co- jlumbia Medical Society, addressed th+ the | Knights * the Round Table at their 1 DIES, MANY SUFFER FROM SULTRY HEAT Summer Wave Sends City Residents Scurrying to Resorts and Baths. NO RELIEF IN SIGHT TODAY Summer heat which for the past sev, eral days has gripped Washington yesterday caused one death, and sent or to their own showers or baths for relief. George Herring, colored, 50 years old, of 1342 Twenty-eighth street north- | west, fell dead in front of 4507 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md. Dr. E. G. Bauersfeld, of Bethesda, said the man died of heart disease superinduced by heat. . While the temperature did not climb into the nineties, the humidity was of such nature that the heat was intensi- fied....Prior to the shower of the early afternoon it. reached the point best described as sultry. The high tem- perature was reached at 1 o’clock when the mercury registered 85, according to official Weather Bureau records. About the same time, however, the kiosk, at Pennsylvania avenue and .E streets northwest, which records temperatures on the streets, registered a temperature of 88. Official forecasts for today promise no relief from the heat. The forecast of the Weather Bureau is for partly cloudy skies, no change in temperature, and thunderstorms in the afternoon. In addition to flocking to nearby résorts for a cooling plunge during the heat wave, Washingtonians also are taking full advantage of home bathing facilities, according to figureg made public yesterday by the District Water tment. These figures for Mondey, the last full day reported on, show that 84,112,000 gallons of water were con- sumed This was more than wag consumed on any other day this month, Wednes- day, May 15, ranking second. Con- sumpton on that day was 980,507,000 lons. The average daily consumption of water by the District for the 1928 fis- cal year was 70,170,224 gallons; the year before, 68,721,450 gallons, and the fis- cal year 1924, 69,318,822 gallons. The average daily consumption for April this year was 75,625,633 gallons. Visitors Entertained ° By Overseas Writers Overseas Writers, a group of Washing- ton newspaper correspondents who have seen service abroad, gave a lunch- eon at the National Press Club yester- day for the European journalists now touring the United States under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. Brief speeches were made by Lewis Wood, of the New York Times, retiring chairman of the organization; Robert Remy, of the Ha- vas News Agency and president of the Foreign Correspondents Associatfon, and Petro Petridis, who spoke for the visitors. Following the luncheon, the Overseas Writers elected new officers as follows: William Hard, Consolidated Press Asso- ciation, chairman; Raymond P. Brandt, St. Louls Post-Dispatch, secretary; Paul Wooton, New Orleans Times-Picayune, treasurer; M. Farmer Murphy, Baltimore Sun; Leroy T. Vernon, Chicago Dally News, and Lewis Wood, New York Times, members of the executive com- mittee. Hotel Robberies Laid To Elevator Operator A seric of robberies Which have oc- curred at the Annapolis Hotel during the last month were believed to have been solved yesterday with the arrest of Kenneth Morgan, colored, of 767 Ho- bart place northwest, an elevator boy at the hotel. Headquarters Detectives Thomas Nal- ly and E. E. Thompson, who arrested Morgan, said that he confessed to the robberies. The loot taken amounted to about $200, the detectives said. Most of it was recovered. More than a dozen rooms were entered with a master key, the detectives stated. Morgan was charged with housebreaking. hundreds scurrying to nearby resorts |. to Be Tried in Hamilton Hotel Case. JURY RETURNS THIRTY — OTHER INDICTMENTS Screen User Is Given Two True Bills. Perjury indictments against C. Elbert Anadale, first vice president of the F. H. Smith Co., and G. Bryan Pitts, chairman of the company’s directors were reported yesterday by the grand jury. The charges were predicated on the now famous Hamilton Hotel Corp. bankruptcy proceeding. Pitts is now at liberty under $2,500 bail on another indictment reported against. him two weeks ago, charging perjury in connec- tion with the’ same proceeding. Thirty other indictments were re- turned by the jury to Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the District Supreme Court. John Stevens, 28 years old, companion of Ottmer H. Fleming, who was shot and killed by @ policeman in the sensational Ana- costia rum chase, was indicted on smoke screen and Jones liquor felony lew charges. Ten other persons were accused of breaking the Jones law. The indictment against Anadale was laid in five counts and accused him of “wilful perjury” in denying five ques- tions asked by Ralph. Quinter, referee in bankruptcy. Anadale, who at the time was secretary-treasurer of the Hamilton Hotel Corp., is said to have denied on June 15, 1926, that he had access to the corporation’s account and corporate records, that the books were ever in his possession, that he made entries in the books and that the books were in the office of the Smith company. Smoke Screen Count. Pitts was charged with making false ‘statements in denying to Referee Quin- ter'on November 9, 1927, that the ac- count books were in his on and that he had no knowledge that the books had been in the office of the Smith company. The smoke screen indictment against Stevens accused him of possessing a smoke screen device and ng an automobile equipped with such a de- vice, while the Jones law charge ac- cused him of transporting. and possess- ing 384 quarters of liquor. Stevens and Fleming, driving in the rum car, were ursuéed by Policemen C, O. Rouse and . R. Campbell, of the Eleventh Pre- cinct, it was charged. When the pur- sued car neared Anacostia Bridge, it began to belch a clould of smoke, ac- cording to police, and Rouse fired five times, one shot killing Fleming. Rouse Was exonerated by the grand jury in connection with the killing. Those indicted on Jones law charges included Edward Parker. sale and trans- portation; Richard. Criswell, sale and possession; Charles 8S. Beai, 7 J 7 UJ * J ~ y 7 7* 1 — * 1 7 * ? * : J . i — ON ROAD WIDENING Addresses Heard at Meeting of Trinidad Group on Benning Fight. . i BE J a Q : Be gi, Hl i He 3° f E J URGE REROUTING OF CARS|: tensions which the library is located. The com- the mission felt that a design could be worked out that will satisfy the needs of the library and yet not interfere with the future widening of Mount|,. 0), Vernon place. Edward. Tiltton, architect_for the library, and William T. Partridge, architect for the commission, held sev- assessments. és of a number of other eral consultations after Dr. George F.| 6, Bowerman, public Hbrarian, appeared by the before the commission last month urg- ing the immediate extension of the library building. They. agreed that this would be feasible’on the east and west ends, but not on the north as had been suggested at the April meeting. In order to coordinate all the pro- trict, the commission recommended that models of the: municipal center butidings, the new House Office Bulld- ing, and many other buildings that may be decided upon in the future be made on a scale similar to those made for the building in the Mall, The commission heard a report.on the proposed site for a tree nursery for the District. No final action, how- ever, was taken. The commission also received a report on the proposed de- velopment of the waterfront from the War College to the Navy Yard. The Howard University authorities discussed the various extensions that have been proposed for the university at the afternoon.session of the park and planning body. Man Accused by Wife Is Sent to: Gallinger Herbert Gill, of 1114 F street north- cast, was committed to Gallinger Hom pital. for mental observation by Judge Gus A. Schuldt ‘in Police Court yester- day, after heing convicted of charges of threatening his wife, assaulting a po- liceman and. disorderly conduct. According to Mrs. Amie Gill, the wife, her husband frequently picked up their 4-year-old son by the heels and knocked his head against the wall. She charged he. mistreated their other four child- ren and threatened her, His threats, according to testimony, resulted in the appearance of Policeman W. D. Young at the Gill home several days ago to arrest the defendant. Gill is said to have struck the policeman in the face. Some U. S. Clerks To Get Pay Early District Aids and Employes of Commerce Branch to Await Holiday. Because of the Memorial Day holiday the employes of seven of the Govern- ment departments will receive their sal- aries taday instead of Friday, it was announced yesterday. The departments are Treasury, War, Navy, Agriculture, Justice, Post Office and Labor. The employes of the De- partment of the Interior will not receive their pay envelopes before May 31, J. B. Callahan, - chief disbursing clerk, said. He cited a ruling of Comptroller McCarl in explaining his action. The disbursing clerk of the Depart- ment of Comerce had not reached a de- cision yesterday afternoon as to when he would pay off that. department 5s em- ployes. ‘The District government em- ployes will have to-wait until Friday also for their checks, Maj. James R. Lusby ruled. Man Is Drugged, Robbed By Chance Acquaintance Earl Askew, of the Potomac Hotel, was drugged and robbed of $255 yester- day, according to police and statements made by the victim. Askew said that he met a stranger in the Patent Office about noon and was invited to lunch. They went to a res- taurant at Ninth and E streéts north- west. While eating Askew said he be- came ill and was taken to his hotel in a taxi by the stranger. Upon recovering an hour later at'the hotel Askew found that he had — robbed of Pg ia currency, he dad. Asi tol that he could identify the robher. 4 governmental buildings in th€/ ing this stand, the District companies be rere ere waiting for a merger, and e bers. Art Board Passes U. S. Court Plans Connecticut Avenue Span’s Balustrade Design Is Also Approved. The Fine Arts Commission yesterday afternoon approved the model for the United States Supreme Court Building, to be erected near the Capital,-as we as District Bridge Engineer C. R. Whyte’s plan for balusters to take the place of the iron railings on the Con- necticut Avenue Bridge. Horace W. Peaslee, architect, submit- ted to the commission his plans re- lating to the proposed grand terrace in’ Meridian Hill Park, in the residsn- tial area bounded by Florida avenue and Sixteenth street. Construction work on this project is scheduled to start at an early date. Congress has appropriated an amount not to exceed $100,000 for further beautification of the k during the fiscal year beginning July 1. Gunston Hall Graduates 25 Girls at Exercises Dr. Harris E. Kirk, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Baltimore, |. was the speaker at the annual com- mencement exercises of Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida avenue northwest, yester- day. An orchestral program and a chorus rendition of the “Recessional” completed the program, after which a buffet luncheon was served for gradu- ates, their tives and friends. The® 25 girls who received diplomas are Emma Ginn Baker, Helen y Baker, Mary Elizabeth Bartholomew, Isabel Barton, Margaret Peyton Calvert, Ann Webster Cameron, Alice Pitz-Hugh Deming, Leah Clagett. Ford, Devereux Green, Olivia Phillips Hamilton, Jane Hanna, Laura Barbour Howe, Mery Mur- ray Hume, Virginia Kurtz, Joan Olm- stead, Martha Eloise Reynolds, Marjorie Sigsbee Small, Elisabeth Phillips Whe- less, Louise Carter Winfree, Mary Mar- tha Wren and Mary Constance Young. Ayers Protests Airy Ban On District Vote Talks Grover W. Ayers, executive secretary of the Ten-Mile Square Club, appeared before the Senate interstate commerce committee yesterday and complained that two lecal radio stations, and WMAL, had refused to allow him to broadcast arguments against suffrage for the District. Ayers, a bitter opponent of suffrage for the National Capital, praised that part of the Cougeng bill now before the committee that provides for equal broadcasting opportunties for the rep- resentatives of both sides of a public question. When your cook quits—<don’t worry. Phone 4205 y ee ay a classified advertisement work for you. Chances are your new cook will report in time to serve breakfast. pes Bee Sie atlit) tee Sua ae oI "7 3 street cars be identified by num- of the pistol. that a woman “@ man ran from the building after the. shooting. Union Organizer ‘Hurt When Cycle Hits Him Thomas E. Carroll, 54 years old, $14 East Capitol street, an organizer the International Association of Ma- chinists, suffered fractures of the right arm and left leg when he was struck by a motorcycle while Charles street, in Baltimore, yesterday after- noon, Mr. Carroll was taken to the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, for treatment, and Joseph H. Falkowich, operator of the motorcycle, was held by police on a charge of reckless ving. Patrick Henry Day Will Be Observed Birth of Great Statesman Is to Be Marked in City *. by Celebration. The birth of Patrick Henry will be celebrated ab. 4:30 o'clock this after- noon on the south steps of the United States Treasury with a special program by the National Patriatic Council. William Tyler Page will give an ed- dress on Patrick Henry. Col. Edward J. Cassidy will preside. A concert, be- ginning at 4 o'clock, will be given by the Navy Band. a Other programs, eulogizing the statesman, will be held in various cities of the country. A special program will be broadcast over the radio from Washington tomorrow night. Capital’s 1928 Fire Loss Is Far Below Average Washington's per capita fire loss in 1928 was far below the average for the 25 largest cities of the country, ac- cording to figures received yesterday by Fire Chief George 8. Watson from the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The National Capital ranked third with a per capita loss of $139. The avetage was $2.57. The highest loss was in Boston, where it amounted per capita loss was $2.73. Figures for San Francisco were not in- cluded in the report, it was said, be- cause they were not received in time. Would Quit Wife of Nineteen Years, Walter M. Rickett, 2121 Fourteenth street northwest, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court to annul his marriage of nineteen years to Mrs. Mary E. Rickett, 518 — northwest, incom " They were une 29, 1910. Pt gS ‘a? - ii ~