The Washington Post
June 1, 1929
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2 tit 304 » f The Washington WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1929.” | with the Associated Press news every ‘morning in the year. For home ‘@elivery call Main 4205. ie —_ = — en As TTER ae. 020. / mEeseoee= B See, Se es Sn ss gna ee Le “POST-SCRIPTS 4 Hy i | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN | “Together let us beat this ample field, Try what the open, whet the covert yield.” Folks generally decline to become excited merely because the new tariff bill sete up a drastic censor- ship to exclude certain books from the country—those they want to read they'll buy from: * bootlegger. o iiisistelbower siaade spoils the brilliant plan to make college stu- dents dry sleuth: and informers— "Delighttal task! to rear the tender Thought, Te teach the young Idea how to | 3 * * ° * Ramsay MacDonald, as he con- templates a call to form a new gov- ernment, is in « position to appre- ciate just hew Jim Watson feels “about that Republican majority in the Senate. | s ¢ §s& . MD Gihit-te. 60 .vare.n se: day in Jane” — ‘That poet must be crazy. “What's 20 well-done is « prettier tune, Or else our mind is hasy ENGLISH RULER HAS OPERATION, PAPER REPURT Condition of His Majesty Shows Improvement, Bulletin Says. WALES VISITS FATHER AS PHYSICIANS LEAVE Britain’s Interest Divided Between Election and King’s Illness. OLD TROUBLE IS BACK, DAILY EXPRESS SAYS Queen Almost Continually at His Bedside, in Spite of Royal Optimism. London, (Saturday) June 1 (U.P.).— The Daily Express today asserts that an operation was performed on King George at Windsor Castle Thursday on account of a recurrence of pleurisy in his lungs, which caused so much con- cern during his illness last winter. This statement,ghas not been com- mented on y eo far. The newspaper said that a diagnosis of the king’s condition late in the aft- ernoon suggested that the old trouble which endangered his life last winter had returned. An X-ray examination revealed that the abscess now bothering his majesty is directly under the old Is Hint Billion Navy Budget If Arms Cut Fails of Stimson Statement Issued Following Cabinet Strengthens Belief. That President Wants World to Heed Limitation Speech. Meeting| By ALBERT W. FOX. Coincident with the Labor victory in England, Secretary of State Stimson yesterday issued a statement designed to reinforce and elaborate President Hoover’s Memorial Day speech on the subject of reduction of naval arma- ments. The fact that the statement came immediately after the Cabinet meeting implies that the President au- thorized and directed that it be made. : It therefore must be read as part of the administration’s program to press for definite action in the matter of naval limitations and to seek by vari- ous forms of pressure and persuasion to convince Europe that Mr. Hoover means business and proposes to make naval reductions a matter of major policy. An appeal to the pocketbooks of the various peoples and a warning that America will have to spend more than $1,000,000,000 in rounding out her naval building program unless a re- MARTIN WILL BUILD 25 AAW SEAPLANES Aircraft to Be Delivered by June 20, 1930; Bid Also Offered on 18 Others. EACH TO CARRY FIVE MEN duction agreement is reached are fea- tured in the Stimson statement, which is as follows: “In connection with the President's speech at Arlington yesterday in which he advocated naval disarmament and stressed the imperative character of this problem, I wish to call attention to an- other aspect of the same question. The President yesterday spoke about it with reference to its direct relation to the promotion of peace and to relieving the world from the threat of war. In addi- tion to these considerations we do not always realize the immense material burden which is imposed upon the na- tions of the world today by the cost of the modern ships of war. That cost is mounting with every fresh discovery in warfare, “A modern capital ship costs between $35,000,000 and $40,000,000 — several times the cost of the battleship of a CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 32. UOURPATION (5 LAID TD RESERVE BOARD Durant Vigorously Assails Its Acts Before American Club in Paris. PREDICTS CONGRESS CURB BATTLE LOOM OVER BRITAIN « LABOR VICTORY Deadlock in Parlement May Result in New General Election. PARTY FAILS TO WIN COVETED MAJORITY Liberal Coalition Is Held Possibility in Fight Against Tories. MACDONALD JUBILANT OVER PARTY SUCCESS} King George Is Expected to Invite Him to Form New Government. London, May 31 (A.P.).—The Labor party tonight, with the counting of the votes of the general election all but completed, was just short of an ab- solute majority in the House of Com- mons, The most impressive showing of its young life had given it a plu- rality. over the old established Con- servative party of 38 seats although the popular vote for the Conservatives was about 200,000 greater. The 8,292,204 “Labor votes counted had won 288 seats, while 8,506,224 cast fot Conservative candidates had elect- ed 250, since there are 615 members of the House, a clear majority would WAR UPON DEI WHO VOTED ‘OR Six New Members Will Join Seven of Sex Reelected. London, May 31 (U.P.)—Women voters of Great Britain, who outnum- bered the men at the polls yesterday, returned seven of the women members Of the last Parliament to thelr seats their sex. Those reelected were: Women i in Pte es on| and elected six additional members of | 1G —- ¥ 5 Fe : ; PA E Lady Astor, nce Parlia- wound. Tubes were inserted and most of the require 308 seats. The government of Prime Minister A é fluid was drawn off. The patient's fall of temperature Friday was con- sidered particularly hopeful, but addi- tional nurses have been called and | the queen is almost continually in the sick chamber, the newspaper said. Imprevement Reported. Windsor, England, May 31 (A-P.).— attention, divided between London after lunch at the castle and ea The esiatiir of women elected to ae Parliament is 13, whieh by a strange ee, stidence is Austen Chamberlain's hs, oie Cannon issues his orders to 2S he Virginia henchmen and if we a ‘we'd begin shivering in ‘em. — work for the itdinaahes: ; little job a the casket- maker.” And one wonders whether Sena- tor Swanson suffers from political shell shock when he hears the — | Lest Mr. tie’ appeal to the Piaeslonee of the world in his ’ Plemorial Day speech prove unavail- ce Secretary Stimson puts his Te Oueh! es peuy enurtnartia! at Gov- SEs head appears to be 0 tom- See Me « a . G P turned ; ¥ Be y * % 7 mee he Man | Who Shot. MoAulifte is} Allowed to Plead Guilty . in Second Degree. ELECTRIC CHAIR AVOIDED Samuel (Shorty) Jenkins, 43. years old, pleaded guilty to a charge -of sec- }ond-degree murder of Policeman John FP. McAuliffe, 24 years old, before Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy late yester- day in the District Supreme Court. Jenkins was indicted on a: first-de- gree murder charge, conviction of which carries the mandatory death sentence. The pensity for second-de- gree murder runs from 20 years to life imprisonment. The dying wish of McAuliffe was realized when Jenkins was allowed to lead to the lesser murder charge. A ew hours before the liceman died at Georgetown University Hospital he said to his mother: “He shot me and then shot Aimself. He didn’t know what he was doing. They must not prosecute him. Prom- ise me yOu won't let them do it.” In a drunken fit, Jenkins fired at Mc- Auliffe through the first-floor window of his home at 1213 Thirty-fourth strest northwest on the right of January 19. ‘The policeman was on his way to in- vest@fate a disturbance in the Jenkins ho when the hail of bullets came through the window. After fatally wounding the policeman, ‘Jenkins turned the gun on himself. As thoy lay si.‘e by side in the hospital a few hours later, the policeman turned to Jenkins and forgave him for his act. McAuliffe died two days later. Oklahoma Chief Justice. Is Acquitted of Bribery Oklahoma City, May 31 (AP.).— Charles W. Mason, chief justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, tonight was acquitted by a Senate court of im- peachment of a charge of accepting as a bribe a motor car valued at $4,000 from Willis G. Sautbine and Charlies D. Sautbine, at a time when they had lit- igation pending before the supreme court. Doctor Shoots In Duel Over Pretty Girl Lieutenant Walter R. Miller, of Virginia, Is in Serious Condition Fol- lowing Fight Witnessed by Young Woman; Physician, a Married Man, Arrested; Army Board to Investigate. St. Paul, Minn., May 31 (A.P.).—Gun play engendered by the triangle of a young Armiy officer, a middle-aged phy- sician and a pretty girl had put the of- ficer in.a hospital tonjght while the physician faced charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. The Army officer, Lieut. Walter R. Miller, and the physician, Or. William H. Hirst, shot out their differences last night in front of the home of Miss Nan Elizabeth Ferguson, 26. Lieut. Miller, whose home is in Vir- ginia, was shot through both legs, one bullet causing a compound fracture of his right leg. Physicians said his con- dition was serious, but that he would recover. Meanwhile a board of Army officers was named to investigate his part in the affair. Miss Ferguson was released by police found the physician seated in a car with late today after being held as a wit- ness. Both she and Miller charged that Dr. Hirst fired first, and their statement, police said, was supported by an eye- witness whose name police declined to reveal. Hirst denied he shot first. The shooting started when Miller Miss Ferguson in front of the latter’s home and invited him to get out “and settle this matter.” When Miss Fergu- son left the car and walked a short distance with Miller, they said, Dr. Hirst opened fire. Police said both Weapons were emptied in the exchange. Miller's gun was at first believed to have dis- appeared, but police found it in the street later. Dr. Hirst is married and has two chil- 16—The Post's State and Nation, for ae eo a loss of the South to ‘the Demowrstie : > i called for some time. There have beem. exchanges of conversations between Republican and anti-Smith leadere looking to an amalgamation of the-two groups, wt ee ee ae that the idea got very far. Pu Cannon May Be Candidate. It is also doubted that the Sep rot can leaders in the State were any ome sympathetic than the anti-Smil * leaders, the former being quite to go along on their own and take vantage of the Democratic split. determine whether the anti people should put a ticket in the Bishop Cannon’s rallying call is We s; lieved to insure an affirmative decision. a There has been little public a sion of who the anti-Smith people name, but the impression prevails the bishop would not mind | standard himself. eee in the palm of his hands. His extending over a long period was never Index to Today's Issue. ~ Pages. 1—King George Undergoes Operation. Billion Navy Plan Hinted. . Labor Victor in British Vote. ° Bishop Cannon at War in Virginig.- Durant. Assails Reserve Board. Maid Kills Woman in Duel. Martin to Bulld Navy Planes. 2—Four Die in Fireworks Blast. .. Man Beaten on Norbeck Road. = 3—$10 Lure in Death Plot. a 4—Two Die in Houston Flood. 5—Lord Quits Federal Service. 6—Editorial. 7—Society 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Behind the Screens. The Once. Over. 10—Magazine Features. 12-17—~Financial. 13-14—8ports. 15--Daily Legal Record. Comics. 18—Classified Advertisements. 19—In Capital Churches. Ve" «* — = 20-—Walter Reed Graduates Nurses. dren. His wife is an invalid. ginia, but of the Democratic party in The Roanoke convention has been a The Roanoke meeting was called to Several years ago he held the State a
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1929. cers’ RoW | |BARAICADED MANIA eR EE Re eR EL RT RA EN er 4 | nal questioned He alias’ F dictated rhe, nominees. ' Then he went away to the foreign alla taintedieiieieeeeerteenns tie ie ne Ea | i: Detrott, Mich., May 81 (A.P.)—aAn he | BOLTS PRIMARY | y of the Methodist Chirch. 4 he came back’ he was in RGAE: SRS ‘Charge of its prohibition organization. | /. But his old power in Virginia had into other hands. The Swanson- Organization had become entrenched It thought it was rid for- ver of Cannon's influence. Campaigned for Hoover. . But the nomination of Smith by the | gave him his, opportunity. he cam for Hoover throughout he og had gone so far by tha % ? ‘ He wt head time Smith had been nominated the ol leaders could not to him if they had wanted to. y set out frenziedly to beat him a ga their State for Smith. i ‘Now “the bishop gives indisputable ie that he does not intend to go. Despite the fact that his trans- Pe T to the foreign missions field gave -{@ world touch to the scope of his pur- in life and his subsequent ap- tment as the Southern Methodist’s ibition spokesman gave him a na- sonal voice, it is apparently his first “ove, the concentrated power of being of Virginia, that he really wants. =. But this is not believed to be en- @irely the case. If he is successful in the State elections this fall no one 6e- Wiously doubts but that he will go after tor Carter Glass’ scalp next year. ly enough, too, Glass is as dry as @ man could possibly be, both po- y and personally. It is often i boast that he has never touched a bp of liquor in his life. But he gave bishop his chance by supporting BISHOP JAMES CANNONN, JR., who has resurrected the war upon Smith-Raskob contro] of Democratic party. FOUR DEAD, 12 HURT IN FIREWORKS BLAST Truckman, Handling Chemi- cals, Causes Explosion at Elkton Factory. bn realizes that its back is against wall. It has been seeking to bring ne anti-Smith Democrats back into fold. Any thought of punishing fem for their November defection was ;Guickly voted down. ‘3 Instead, they got their heads together and found a way by which the rule = yuiring a vote for the Democratic fidate in the preceding election as requisite to participation in the m was interpreted as not apply- : to. them. $: 0,000,000 Contract i By Ford and Soviet - A - Beh le BUILDING IS DEMOLISHED Elkton, Md., May 31 (A.P.).—Four men were killed and a dozen. other persons slightly hurt this afternoon by an explosion in one of the buildings of the Victory Sparkler Co., fireworks manufacturers, near here. The dead are: Harry Brown, 68, truck driver; Vernice Jones, 38; John Gilbert, " mt between the ne oes mor 21, and Allen Dickerson, 24, laborers, mt is. to purchase $30,000,000/}A dozen girls employed at the plant b of Ford’ products during the.next | were slightly injuted by flying glass. : d also build an atitomo- | shattered by the force of the blast. bay the direction of Ford; Fire Which followed the explosion . @mgineers, was today by Henry | was quickly extinguished after destroy- = ose and representatives ‘of ” miraiin, ing the small building in which the _ wore to terms of the agreement, |/blast occurred, and damaging the ad- the Ford. Motor Co. is to furnish tech- | joining one. A fire earlier in the day age eo nee prem pte — damaged another of the small build- Ciad dtevenros pag ore ings. = number of which comprise the The blast occurred while Brown was unloading chemical materials used in the manufacture of fireworks. Offi- clals did not know whether the blast was in the truck or the building itself. Fog Again Delays Atlantic Flights Planes Are Unlikely Take Off Within Next 24 Hours. Old Orchard, Me., May 31 (N.Y.W. N.S8.).—Dreary fox rolling in from the ocean and reports of another wide- Spread storm area in midatlantic, again kept the two would-be trans- atlantic monoplanes, Green Fiash and Yellew Bird, anchored on the beach | here, with no prospects of a chance to take off for at least 24 hours. As a result, four of the airmen turned pleasure bent this evening. Rene Le Fevre and Jean Assolant, pilot and nav- igator of the Yellow Bird, the huge French Bernard monoplane in which they hope to fly to Paris, and Lewis A. Yancey and Roger Q. Williams, of the Bellanca plane, Green Flash, were dinner guests at the local country club this morning. The fifth airman, Armeno Lotti, jr. sponsor and copilot of the Yellow Bird, was in New York, whence he has again flown to receive first hand Atlantic weather reports from Dr. James N. Kimball, Government meteorologist. Lotti hopped over to New York in the big twenty-passenger Savioa-Marchetti seaplane and plans a hurried trip back here should ocean flying conditions show any signs of improvement. William S. Hart to Return. Los Angeles, May 31 (A.P.).—An- nouncement was made here yesterday that William 8S. Hart, “two-gun man” Agrees to Purchase | That Total of Products in Four Years. Council Economy of Rus- on © 3. Bron, chairman of the to ' “ of directors, subject to the ap- stockholders. . of the Maddux’s announcement confirmed _imors circulated for several weeks that negotiations for merger of the two were under way. These had denied as paeonens as they ap- MAN BEATEN, ROBBED ON MARYLAND ROAD Sykesville Farmer Loses $25 and Is Left Lying Uncon- scious on Highway. ‘MENTION WOMAN IN CASE Cross, 23-year-old Sykesville, Md., farmer, was knocked unconscious, suffered contusions of the brain and was robbed of $25 as the result of a Carl daylight assault and robbery yesterday on the Norbeck road near Rockville, Md. Cross was attacked by two unidentified men as he lay under his parked auto- mobile making repairs. Cross, who was found lying along the of thé movies, would return to the > /sereen. in a talking Western picture, road by Joseph Starkey, Montgomery County surveyor, was taken to Rock- ville police headquarters, where he was treated by Dr. B. S. John. The injured man told Chief of Po- lice Alvie A. Moxley that he was driv- ing along the Norbeck road about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the motor in his coupe developed a4 “knock.” He pulled off to one side of the road and got under his machine to see what was wrong. While at work he said he heard an- other machine stop and saw two men approaching. Believing they meant to offer him help, Cross said he stuck his head from under the car and that one of the men struck him. The blow was a glancing one and served only to anger Cross, he said. awling from beneath his auto, he engaged one of the men in a struggle and both fell into a pool of muddy water at the roadside. The second as- sailant then struck Cross with what the victim believes was either a blackjack or an auto wrench. Cross told police he remembered hearing & woman shout “Oh, Frank,” from the second a to and then he lost consciousness, That one of the men wore a light suit and that the other’s clothes were spattered with mud from his fall into the puddle was all Cross could tell po- lice in describing his assailants. Laurel and Washington police were notified to be on the lookout for a green touring car. Germany Sentences Radical Editor to Year Leipzig, Germany, May 31 (A.P.).— Karl Schrader, editor of Rote Fahne (the Red Flag), radical Berlin news- paper, was today sentenced to a year in prison and fined 100 marks (about $24.00) as a traitor. He was convicted of attacking the established form of the German government and of sup- porting a movement to overthrow the constitution by force. Among the subversive articles to which attention was called at the trial was one denouncing the construction of a new armored cruiser for the Ger- man navy. This bore the caption, “The German Sabre Rattles.” Another from Schrader’s pen called attention to the eleventh anniversary of the Russian revolution and was entitled, “I Praise the Dictatorship of the Proletariat.” The defense offered a plea of miti- gating circumstances which was not recognized by the court. Smith College Girls Don 1-Piece Suits Coolidge Neighbors See the Parade of Students in Scanty Garb. Northampton, Mass., May 31 (U.P.).— Calvin Coolidge’s neighbors gazed over their waving fans into heat-drenched Main street today and beheld a sight this unsophisticated town never before had witnessed—four attractive young ‘women parading in one-piece bathing suits. Evidently they were Smith Col- lege students. The more conservative witnesses were amazed, so much so that they turned to Patrolman John J. Meehan with ques- tioning looks which plainly said, “do something.” But Patrolman Meehan was stumped. Mentally he conned the town ordi- nances and failed to recall any which mentioned young women in one-piecé bathing sults. Finally he telephoned Police Chief Bartholomew Breshnahan. The official edict was this: “If it’s a part of college education to appear in public in bathing suite, I have no ob- jection.” N ANAAEN! [ec COURT MARTIAL IN OFFICERS’ ROW ow | Henry Miller Service. Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, left, commanding officer of the Second . Corps Area, who has ordered Col. Berkeley Enochs, right, deposed area chief of staff, before an Army court-martial board. OFFICER UW BAIS OF GOURT-MARTIAL Col. Berkeley Enochs Will Be Tried Monday; Conduct of Mess Criticized. TILT WAS WITH SUPERIOR The charges on which Col. Berkeley Enochs, former chief of the Second Corps Area of the United States Army, will face a court-martial when it con- venes Monday, grew out of an argu- ment with Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely over the conduct of the officers’ mess at a recent meeting of staff officers at Governors Island, it was learned yes- terday. As chief of staff of the corps area, Col. Enochs acted ma supervisory ca- pacity over the officers’ mess. Criti- cism of the food and service grew out of his management, it was said. When Gen. Ely made some suggestions to remedy the condition, Col. Enochs is said to have taken it as a personal affront, presence of the other staff officers. Be- lteving that he had been shown in- subordination and disrespect, Gen. Ely preferred charges against his colleague. Because of the rank of the officers in- volved, the War Department recom- mended a court-martial. The War Department yesterday or- dered a general court-marttal to con- vene at Governors Island Monday for the “trial of such persons as may be properly brought before it.” Those who are detailed for the court are: Brig. Gen. Hugh A, Drum, Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman, Brig. Gen. Otho B. Rosenbaum. Also Cols. Willtam R. Sample, Christopher C. Collins, Frank K. Fergusson, Julian R. Lindsey, How- ard L. Laubach, George M. Hoffman, Russell C. Langdon, Chalmers G. Hall; Capt. J. F. Reynolds, trial judge ad- vocate; Capt. George B. Campbell, as- Sistant trial judge advocate; Col. Charles W. Exton, defense counsel, and Lieut. Co]. Consuelo A. Seoane, as- sistant defense counsel. Doctor Suspected Of Second Murder Police Seek to Link Man Held in Torso Killing to Another Case. Los Angeles, May 31 (A.P.).—Evi- dence connecting Dr. Frank P. West- lake, suspected as the slayer of Mrs. Laura B. Sutton, whose torso was identified here a few days ago, with still another death, has reached Capt. William Bright, of the sheriff’s office. Mrs. Sutton’s torso was unearthed several weeks ago in this vicinity at @ spot along the Los Angeles River. The head was found only a few days ago mear the same place. Both parts of the body, investigators said, showed signs of having been severed by one guarded by two men. There ensued an argument in the! LINDBERGH AND WIFE BELIEVED ON ISLAND Reporters Refused Permission to Land at Sapelo, Off Georgia Coast. DOCKS PRIVATELY HELD Brunswick, Ga., May 31\ (U.P.).—The rumor that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride were honeymooning on an island off the coast of Georgia was strengthened tonight by the announce- ment that newspaper men would not be permitted to land at Sapelo Island, owned by Howard E. Coffin, million- aire automobile magnate. The only speedboat at Sea Island be- longs to the Sea Island Development Co., a Coffin holding, and tonight was Cc. F. Redden, vice president of- the wary a, gave orders that its use was not to be per- . and Mrs. Lindbergh are at Sapelo Island, they would have re- quested the privilege of remaining in seclusion,” Redden said. “Mr. Coffin would expect me to respect their wishes, and I will do nothing to vio- late his confidence.” The Lindberghs were reported to have been set ashore at St. Catherine Island by the Coffin yacht, Zapalia, this afternoon. Redden’s attitude, however, seemed to indicate that they may be on Sapelo Island, instead. Rumor has it that they arrived in an amphibian plane from New York yesterday afternoon, accompanied by two officials of the Transcontinental Air Transport Corporation. a concern “oo which Lindbergh is connected. The only approach to Sapelo Island is by water, and the docks are pri- vately controlled by Mr. Coffin. New York, May 31 (U.P.).—Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh’s name will ap- ar in New York's social register soon, he ees learned today. On its first insertion, probably in the summer edition, to be published in June, the filer’s name is likely to follow that of his bride, the former Anne Morrow, who already is a social registerite. In subsequent editions the names probably will be coupled. Navy Balloon Declared Elimination Race Winner Pittsburgh, May 31 (AP.) — The United States Navy balloon No. 1 today officially was declared the winner of the national elimination balloon race by the contest committee of the Na- tional Aeronautical Association. The Navy bag traveled 952 miles. It was piloted by Lieut. T. G. W. Settle and carried Ensign W. Bushnell as aid. 900 Bottles Seized On American Liner Liquors Are Discovered in SLAYS gd, WOUNDS 3 Veteran, With Deadly Aim, Fights Off Squads of Po- lice and Escapes. WAS GASSED DURING WAR ee Chceago, May 31 (A.P.).—An ex-sol- dier with a deadly aim ran amuck with a repeating shotgun today, killing three men and wounding three others before he ran out the back door of his flat and escaped the tear bombs of detec- tive squads. Police believed he had been crazed by drink. Ferdinand Preuss, 38, the slayer, left @ trall of blood for nearly two blocks in the course of his flight, indicating he had been wounded. The dead -are Sergt. John Conley, leader of the detective squad which went to arrest Preuss; Policeman Her- bert Hegberg and John Chorazek, a by- stander. The wounded are Gus Karos, a by- stander, ~7ho is expected to die; Frank Vodicka, also a bystander, and Police- man Joseph Murphy. The officers went to the Preuss flat on a -call from a neighbor that “a drunken man is beating up his wife.” Thinking it was “just another drunk} to be quieted,” Sergt Conley and Police- man Hegberg went to the rear door and knocked. A shot crashed through a window on the porch behind Conley and he fell. Hegberg ctepped back to-return the fire and a second charge caught him full in the chest and head. Both died almost instantly. Attracted by the shooting, Charozex had just stepped into the front yard, when Preuss, apparently having hur- ried through the house, fired again from a front window. Charozek fell dead in sight of his 11-year-old son, Edward. Murphy had just jumped from the squad car to aid his fellow Officers and Vodicka had gone to Charozek’s assistance. * next shot wounded both. Preuss then rushed out the back door and escaped after firing again at Vodicka. The madman fied ddéwn a street, eluding other detective squads who ar- rived with tear bombs. <A deputy bailiff, James Stickel, fired at the begga and said tonight he thought he had wounded him. Preuss’ wife, taken into custody for questioning, said that her husband had been drinking heavily for three weeks and was particularly abusive this morn- ing. When she threatened to leave him, she said, he got his automatic shotgun out of a trunk. “I pleaded with him not to use it, but he fired several shots at me as I ran out the back .oor,” she told po- lice. “I ran to a neighbor’s flat and she te oned officers.” Mrs. euss said her husband had served overseas during the war and had been wounded and gassed. , Boy, 12, Found Hanged; Suicide Seen by Police Chicago, May 31 (Ar.).—The body of John McGavock Dickinson, 12, grandson of former Secretary of War Jacob McGavock Dickinson, was found hanging in his parents’ Winnetka home t aight, A belt was wound tightly around the lad’s neck. . The coroner’s office reported the case was @ suicide, hut Jacob M. Dickinson, } jr.. prominent Chicago attorney and father of the youth, denied this, saying he believed his son had accidentally strangled himself while attempting to emulate the hero in a book the boy had been reading which dealt with a lynching. Prices do not begin to indicate the quahty of Sels shoes. Only the actual experience of trying to wear, them out gives an idea of , what is built into them. Ogberid TWELFTH™F STS. Hichoy -Feseman Youthfal Slayer of 3 Dies in Electric Chair Lincoln, Nebr., May 31 (A.P.).—Henry Sherman, youthful slayer of three per- sons, died in the electric chair at the Nebraska Penitentiary early today. No eleventh-hour efforts to save the life of the 22-year-old killer were made nor were any of his friends present. Sherman’s crime included the killing of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pochon, his em- ployers, on a ranch near Burwell, and the slaying of Mrs. Eugenia Pochon, mother of the former, the violation of 14-year-old Nellie Pochon, and the beating of a 6-month-old baby. He was crazed with liquor, he ren and angered by rebukes for his a tions to Nellie. Supreme m its varied fashion phases — ) With Fashion Park and CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Porostyle (y= new suits of Porostyle gain their extreme comfort from more than mere lighter-weight materials. All under-padding, heretofore consid- ered necessary, has been successfully eliminated, without revealing to any one but the wearer that he has changed to zephyr-weight suits. Seventy-five Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Dollars 3 Persons Dead as Cold Hits Argentine Republic | fpusnce Aires: Miy 81 (API <4 Ole ; wave gripped the entire Argentine to- day. At Ciudad Mendoza the tempera- ture was 25 degrees Fahrenheit, three persons dying of the cold. Snow and freezing tem were rn the saw failing tn rome laces public, Ww interfering with railroad traffic. 3 Girl Swimming Champion Wed. Omaha, Nebr, May 31 ( 2% Corinne Gordon, 18, national A.A year, and the holder of three world’s i swimming records, was acted Gane se day to Palmer Gallup, ao atanene a me University of Nebraska. our own workrooms for sup- ply—you’ll make your se- having signed a contract with the Hal Roach studios. Hart’s last picture was made four years ago. lection here from a most complete assortment of the fashionable tropicals. Light as feathers; but with all the shapeliness tailored into them by expert craftsmen. Nurotex Suits. . .$17.50 White Linen Suits ........$15.00 Fashion Park Tropical Wor- steds—3 pieces $50.00 Mode _ Tropical Worsteds — 3 2-piece Tropical Worsteds ... .$27.50 Silk Poplin Suits —Mode made. $45.00 100% Camel’s Hair Sports Ceats; Norfolk model .......$25.00 White and Striped Flan- nel Trousers $10 to $20 Also Suits in Seersucker, Palm Beach, Mohair—the whole featherweight clan. The Mode—F at Eleventh skilled in surgery. Capt. Bright did say that the new case was not that of Joseph Van Zandt, for whose drowning in a well Dr. West- lake was under suspicion 32 years ago in Perry, Ill. A coroner’s jury there failed to hold him. He said here today that he had nothing to do with the death of Van Zandt, who had been his friend. Discovery of Beer Closes Frat House The girls went their way in search of heat relief and a coat of tan. Lifeboats of Presi- dent Harding. New York, May 31 (A.P.).—A especial squad of the Customs Enforcement Bu- reau today seized approximately 900 bot- tles of liquers concealed in lifeboats of the liner President Harding, of the United States Lines, Inc. The liner arrived at Hoboken, N. J., today, and an exhaustive search was made before the liquor, wrapped in brown pdper in packages of about nine bottles each, was found. The liquor wa staken to the Barge Office and the captain of the ship has been asked to go to the customs office tomorrow for an inquiry into the pres- ence of the liquor on his vessel. Since its recent transfer from Gov- ernment ownershop the liner has sold liquor on its westbound voyages. Under this arrangement the liner has been re- quired to throw overboard all liquor in excess of medicinal stores when !t ap- proaches New York. The classified columns of The Wash- ington Post might be called a market place. Here the buyer and seller can meet upon common ¢round. REF E These little people are trusting to you that their tender, growing feet are cared for in good, well shaped shoes, properly fitted. Burt's 1343 F for Hot Weather Irish Linen Nine Ann Arbor Students Must Explain to Col- lege Authorities. Ann Arbor, Mich., May 31 (A.P.).— The University of Michigan Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi, national collegiate fraternity, was ordered today to close its chapter house at noon tomorrow, to remain so until next fall, as a re- sult of the discovery by police of a barrel of beer in the basement of the bullding. Nine college seniors, members of the organization, were ordered to appear before the university disciplinary com- mittee to defend themselves against the charge of allowing drinking. P Carl Stuhrberg, county prosecutor. announced today that warrants charg- ing each active member with violation of the prohibition law would be rec- ommended if the member who placed the beer in the basement did not ap-~- pear at the hearing of the fraternity president next Wednesday. Haddington 3 Garment -* & & @ ial Ge F ee ew - * a a PP Re ee ~ 2 Jacket—W aistcoat—Trousers *20 you can be well-dressed and comfor- table, too, during the hot weather... wear a HADDINGTON 3-Garment Linen Suit. You'll like the quality of the imported Irish linen .. . the smart style x .. and the high-grade tailor craftsman- ship of these ideal hot-weather suits. In plain oyster white and with neat stripes. Three garments . . . $20. Meyer's Shop MES gs oe iy Ke vw vs “ ee . =% i Pee,” SATO ee “ « i Oe at: 5 a t A aa a 7S Sa ye rks SPR ag PB be - 7 Ss ae ee ae ¥ . i eee ; « ‘ - : te ‘ Ke Wee “Gordon” Stockings Seem to come out of dreamland, so exquisite in Weave and Color, and how they do wear. Pure Silk, 1.50 & 2.00 Burt's 1343 F Panamas $6 to $12 Leghorns $5 to $10 Milans $2.95 to $7.50 f pipe ey ee oe a ™ = ; Rsticd ’ 4 rs . . SET MRR fe aR RT ee MARA NE <A
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| EEE — . ree — — | HUGHES MEETS HIS PREDECESSOR 4 WAS DEATH LURE, PLOT, POLICE SAY Aged Woman Held in Murder Accused Also of Using Blandishments. DAUGHTER WILL~AID HER Macon, Ga., May 8! (A.P.).—Solicitor General Garrett, of Bibb County, to- Gay expressed the belief that James Parks, a 25-year-old printer, was lured to his death in an “insurance plot” by ten dollars and motherly endearments. “I have evidence that Mrs. J. C. Powers, Parks’ T7l-year-old landlady. furnished both the money and the ee words,” the solicitor general d. Mrs. Powers and Earl Manchester. 21, itinerant Canadian painter, are in jail charged with the murder of the nter last Monday night. Manchester signed a confession that he killed the youth for $1,000 of a $14,000 in- Surance policy on Parks’ life, which Mamed Mrs. Powers as beneficiary. The woman admitted, while in hys- terics, that she hired Manchester to “do the job,” but repudiated the con- fession. ' The new evidence came in a letter from Chief of Police J. L. Gibson, of Hapeville, Ga., near Atlanta, where Parks was reared in an orphanage. The Hapeville officer said Parks returned there about the middle of May and Was persuaded by friends to accept a job in Atlanta rather than return to Mrs. Powers’ boarding house. The Hapeville chief wrote “A regis- ' tered letter came*to Parks from Mrs. Powers enclosing $10 and telling Parks to come back to Macon and that she had a nice room for him all ready furnished and also promising other things if he would just come back.” _ Gibson promised affidavits and they Were requested by the solicitor, who said his case was “complete,” but that he was still delving into Mrs. Powers’ his- tory here. ‘The disappearance of a man on whom Mrs. Powers had insurance and the violent death of the agent who sold the policy were investigated, to- oe with more recent interviews be- ; n Mrs. Powers and young men who @mswered her advertisements, offering “home-like surroundings.” Today Mrs. Lee Tharpe, daughter of Mrs. Powers, came to her mother and offered her every aid. Police said the woman was mystified at the charges against her mother and declared that “she must be insane” or else none of the charges were true. ‘Parks was buried today at Hapeville, . wear the orphanage -in which he was ire Stamp Giied _. Suspects Give Up : Pair Surrender in U.S. Case, _ Alleging Washing and Resale of Postage. » New York, May 31 (A.P.)-—Two men sought as members of a ring which the “Government says is responsible for More than one-fifth of the $4,500,000 - Jost annually through the washing and sale of canceled stamps, surrendered to Bp agar ve ve arrest of the men was asked in eos CI Benit to United States Attorney pom Onarles H. Tuttle from Federal authori- ‘ties in Charleston, S. C., where the “<geven men were indicted recently. L. _ A. Beebe and Frank Marquis, who sur- , , were released in $1,000 bail - @ach for further hearing on June 26. The five being sought here are H. ‘Chitiaro, Sam Boyaneer, Charlies J; Gregory, C. C. Keltono and Edgar Nel- is: Frank E. Shea, Postoffice inspector, " gaid the Government has obtained a - fomplete confession from William H. _ Hale, alleged chief of the stamp ring. Besides the clean-up here, Shea said foe atrests have been made in Chicago be- ome those in Charleston. In Chicago three boys, the oldest 13, were appre- es hended for washing canceled stamps and exchanging them for candy from a mail order house. The boys were re- leased. DIED BERRY—On Thursday, May 30, 1929, at her | residence. 115 W street northwest. VIC- RIA HUNTON Y, formerly of ndon, Canada. widow of William gt gan Berry and beloved mother of ‘the Rev. Louis Hunton Berry. of New- ark, N.. fie and Mrs. Lillian Berry Dod- son, and sister of Mrs. W. C. Gordon, of St. Louls. Mo., ~~ Wendell Phillips Hunton of Detroit, Mich. Puneral services at residence on Saturday, June i, m. Interment Mon- day, ine "3, tendon. Ontario, Canada. St. a pores and London papers please uddenly, Thursday, May 30, 1929, at Sibley Hospital, M ARY BURKE. * Funeral from her late aa a 1248 New- erect northeast, Sade © June 1, - FUNERAL a Frank Geier’s Sons Co. rn Chape Telephone rent JAMES T. RYAN B17 PA AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. HOS, we SERGEON a erecenene. Main 1090. JOHN ‘R. WRIGHT CO. 10th st. ow. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS - GREMATORIUM PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 A, J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, CHAS. S. ZURHORST <__ LAST OATES William J. Nalley _ woligest, 20m, of, of the late eS Docs R. , Malley) V. L. SPEARE CO. Fe & OE ee on , Lar Pree use Funeral Designs 121 F St. N.W. M. 4276 oy ER TH Bad a ete __CEI oe fai ETE 4 rene mt a I Re - THE .WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, J UNE 1. 1929. A a eR RE RE a a eR ene Seems ma «an United Underwood & Underwood. Charles Evans Hughes, jr., left, confers with Attorney General Will- iam D. Mitchell whom he succeeds as Solicitor General of the States. STIMSON TELLS BILLION SHIP PROGRAM, BACKING PRESIDENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. few years ago. Even a modern 10,000- original cost of the Library of Con- gress. I have in my possession a memo- randum from the director of the budget showing the cost of the program recom- mended by the Navy Department in case the policy of naval reduction which the President advocates is not adopted. That memorandum shows that the au- thorized and contemplated naval pro- gram for the construction of new ships alone amounts to $1,170,800,000. In ad- dition to this ehormous sum for new construction there will also be re- quired very large increases in the al- ready large naval budget to cover the operating cost of these new ships. “When it is borne in mind that the foregoing figures involve the construc- tion program of only one nation and that if it proceeds other nations will be impelled to follow suit, the burden of unproductive expenditure which will be imposed upon the economic world during the next fifteen years can be to a certain-extent realized. Diplomats were greatly interested in the statement and also in every cir- cumstance connected with its being jInade public at the State Department at this time. The methods to be pur- sued by the administration in attempt- ing ‘to force the arms limitation issue will naturally arouse the keenest in- terest in foreign capitals, especially now that Mr..Hoover has clearly indicated an intention to actively and energeti- cally assume leadership along this line. Usually, it is a distinct disadvantage for any goverhment to become sponsor for a particular cause in dealing with foreign nations because the success of any program then becomes far ‘more important to the sponsoring nation than to the others.. In international bargaining this enables other nations to sit back and insist upon acceptance of their own terms as a price for allow- ing the sponsoring nation to have the gratification of seeing its efforts lead to actual results. It was because of this that Mr. Coolidge declined to press the naval armament issue after the collapse of the Geneva tripartite conference, but jsimply said that if Great Britain wanted to make further moves in the direction of naval limitation, America would be responsive to such suggestions. Coolidge Action Explained. President Hoover, therefore, gives Great Britain and other interested powers all the advantages in the ne- gotiations, which precede the next ef- '|fort to limit naval armaments, although this does not mean that America will suffer as a corisequence when terms of agreement are considered. It only means that there will be a great temptation to accept the best bargain foreign na- tions will give and past experience shows that every such bargain offered has been against the safety and in- terest of the United States. Had Amer- ica been absolutely committed to the cause of naval reductions at the Ge- neva conference there would have been an almost irresistible temptation to ac- cept the British terms, for there might have been such acceptance without ad- vertising the disadvantages to the United States. Mr. Coolidge on that occasion chose failure with safety to America rather than the glamour and plaudits which would have come from success of the negotiations. From the standpoint of American opinion, there is a suggestion in the Stimson statement that the President would willingly put an end to the pres- ent cruiser building program if the foreign powers will pave the way for such action. Asked pointedly about this, Secretary Stimson declined to comment. He was reminded that Mr. Coolidge had said that the crulser- | building program bore no relation to naval reduction programs because the American Navy would in any event be below the minimum which foreign DIED CASPARE—On Wednesday, May 29, 1929, at her residence, 615, Seventh street north- Y. E. CGASPARE (nee Beale), ‘ anes A. Sauer Puneral from the above nadress on Sat- urday, June 1, at 11 a. m. Interment oe. Cedar Hill Cemetery. Baltimore. Wednesday, May wes age Pong on 29, PERC son of the late Y &.. Sees D and Mary 8S. Cassard. Puneral from St. John’s Protestant Epis- copa] Church, Beltsville, Md.., on Satur- day. June 1, at 2:30 p. m. (Baltimore Sun please copy). COUCH—On Friday, May 31, 1929, at 5:25 PD. m., Mrs: MARY E. COUCH Punerp! from 1352 Ingraham street nert- west on Saturday, June 1, at 4:30 p Friends invited. HOWARD—On Friday, May 31, 1929, at her residence, —_ pereriela place north- west, EDITH H WARD, daughter of Ella Tucker Chas Puneral services at her late residence on Saturday, June 1. at 3:30 p. m. Inter- ment Glenwood Cemetery. KERR—Suddenly, on Monday. May 27; 1929. at George Washington Hospital, STIR- LING, beloved husband of Cora Kerr. Remains resting at the chapel of John R Ww Co.. 1337 Tenth street north- west. Punera! services at Scottish Rite Cathedral. Third and E streets corth- west, on Friday, June 1, at 2 p. m. In- terment Rock Creek Cemetery. MATIREWS. aueeeniy. on wednesday, May and fen tes Poe P. *. tate eve a Remains at Almus R. Speare's ¢ : 5: REID on Priday evening. May 31, 1929, at 2121 R street northwest, MARY REID, faithful friend and maid for forty years in the family of the late John Cassels. oom wy 8 R Wednesday, May. 29, 1929, Sohn 3 Hollis oo. a $. eS tee » near Four Corners, MILDRED SHIPMAN : paral erie » age twenty- bs yp ne tee May 29, 1929, at wn University Hos- Ee het aged two years and seven months, ag ; vig ls ton cruiser costs more than double the. powers might. agree to. Mr. Stimson declined to comment on this phase of the matter. Reason for Secretary’s Words. There is support for the administra- tion’s program of cutting short this cruiser building—if such program is in contemplation—in the cruiser bill pass- ed by the Congress. Section 4 of the bill states: “In the event of an international agreement which the President is re- quested to encourage for the further limitation of naval armaments, the President is hereby authorized and em- powered to suspend in whole or in part any of the naval construction au- thorized under this act.” This may be contrued as a mandate which the administration is bound to follow but in that event the administra- tion would also be equally bound to follow the mandate in the cruiser bil: caling for a freedom of the seas con- ference prior to 1931. And there has so far been no intimation that this feature of the naval program has been given any consideration. Announcement of naval policies, with fatts and figures of naval costs, by the Secretary of State would have caused considerable comment if it had not been clear that the Stimson statement really amouhted to a relayed Hoover statement from the White House. As @ very general rule no cabinet officer ever interprets or addg to a speech made by the President for the reason that the President is presumed to say just as much and just as little as the occasion calls for. But Mr. Stimson’s statement is not to be viewed as an amendment to the Hoover Memorial Day speech or an attempt by the Sec- retary of State to supply what he be- lieves should ,have been added to the President’s remarks. It is clearly a cease where the President desired to add to his speech of Thursday and chose the Secretary of State as the medium for making public this addition. ‘ENGLISH VOTE SEEN NAVAL GUT IMPETUS Recognition of Soviet by Brit- Bearing-on U. S. STIMSON KEEPS SILENCE (Associated Press.) American Government officials, while declining to comment’ publicly on the results of the British general elections, held the general view yesterday that if the Labor party takes over the govern- ment with Ramsay MacDonald as prime minister, an impetus will be given to the naval reduction program sponsored by the United States. Secretary Stimson refused to com- ment, and said he had not yet received “any authentic information” about the English balloting. The question of recognition of the Russian Soviet government by England, advocated by the Labor party, was con- sidered by American officials to have potentially an important effect upon the foreign relations policies of the United States. In the évent of the granting of this recognition, it was be- lieved here that a good deal of pressure might be brought to bear upon the United States to grant similar relations to the Soviet government. Retognition by Great Britain of the Soviets government would place the United States in the position of being practically the only large power which has not accorded these relations to Russia and it was thought another at- tempt might be made in the Senate by Chairman Borah, of the Senate foreign relations committee, to bring about American recognition. Senator Borah has been an admirer of Ramsay Mac- Donald and was an interested observer of Thursday’s election results. Peruvian Fliers At New Orleans Good-Will Aviators May Make Nonstop Hop to Mexico City. New Orleans, La., May 31 (AP) — rPeru’s good-will fliers, en at a from Washington to Lima with ‘stops in Many cities along the way, arrived here today from Montgomery, Ala., in their Bellanca cabin monoplane. The time of their departure and next stop will not be decided until tomorrow. The aviators, Capt. Carlos M. Pinil- les and Lieut. Carlos Zegarra, told the Péruvian consul general, Alberto Per- rez-Saez, that their next objective de- pended on the possibility of a take-off here with a heavy-load of fuel. If such & getaway can be made, they expect to make a nonstop flight to Mexico City, otherwise, they plan to stop at Houston, Tex., to refuel. The consul general added that it would probably be Sun- day or Monday before they would renew the flight. The plane behaved well on the short journey from Montgomery, Capt. Pin- illos said, although motor trouble was experienced between that city and Washington, forcing a landing in the Alabama city. Tomorrow three fields will be measured here to ascertain 'whether a runaway of required length for a heavy load take-off is available. BRITISH LABOR PARTY VICTORY ‘MAY FORCE NEW ELECTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, “It would be silly for us of the Libera party to pretend that we have realized our expectations. We have once more been tripped up by the irlangle. Will Not Haggle, Says Lloyd George. “Holding the balance is a very re- sponsible position, we fully realize it and you can depend upon it we shall make no unfair use of it. We shall certainly not use it in a haggling spirit We shall carefully consider what best ‘should be done in .the interest of the country. The king’s government must be carried on and in the present state of the country it is essential that it should be steady.” Beyond that the Liberal leader would not discus the Liberal plan. The Con- servative ministers tonight generally declined to comment on the results. Women candidates in this election won more seats than they had ever held before but, although women, voters outnumbered the men, only 13 of the sex were elected, while 42 were defeated. The Conservatives made only three gains from the other parties and lost | 127 seats. Labor gained 123 and lost 4 seats. The Liberals took 32 seats from the other parties, principally from. the Conservatives, and lost 17. among the Independents and Commu- nists. Lady Astor Wins by 211 Votes. It is notable that among the Inde- pendents are three Irish Nationalists, of the Conservative party in northern Ireland and possible supporters of a Labor government. Two women born in America com- peted in the election. Lady Astor, peeress, born in Virginia, held her seat in Plymouth by a margin of 211 votes. “I am going to Parliament, not to Virginia as my enemies hoped,” she de- clared today. “I promise you this will get in with again.” Mrs. Z. K. Hoffman, from New York in northern Norfolk. She ran as a Liberal. Mrs. Hoffman claimed to be a descendant of Anne Boleyn, one of the wives of Henry VIII. Ramsay McDonald was jubilant to- day over Labor's great success. In his own constituency in Durham, he con- fessed that he “honestly did not ex- pect” to see the Labor party sO power- ful in the new House. Magnificent, Says Ramsay McDonald. “The results have been magnificent,” he said. “The government has lost the confidence of the country and La- bor has won it. Thanks are due to'the women who voted for a policy of so- cial reconstruction at home and peace abroad. “It is not going to be all beer and skittles, especially for me. I am only beginning to bear the burden, but I will do it cheerfully,” the labor leader concluded. Labor headquarters in’ London de- Clared the development of the Labor vote was not confined to the industrial constituencies, since commercial cities such as Liverpool and Birmingham were joining in the movement. All three leaders of the big parties will enjoy little family parties in the next House, although that of Premier Baldwin will be subject to some dis- cord. Leaders’ Children Victors. Bie Lloyd George was accompanied to victory by his daughter, Megan Lloyd George, and his son, Maj. Gwylim Lloyd }George. Both won victories for the Liberals. Ramsay MacDonald saw his son. ren come in for Labor, but Premier no such consolation in the A of Fn a aeese (servative seat | House. in his father’s own County of Worcester. Premier Bald- win will sit for Bewdley in the next House and Oliver for Dudley. Arthur Henderson, home secretary in the Labor government of 1923, heads another family representation in the He was returned with two of his sons for Labor. Sir Oswald and Lady Cynthia Mosely will sit side by side on the Labor benches. The daughter of the late Lord Curzon is a newcomer to Parliament and captured a seat from the Conserva- tives for the Labor cause. Independent Laborite Reelected. James Maxton, redoubtable leader of the Independent Labor party, a strong body withn the labor ranks, was re- elected in Glasgow by a majority of more than 10,000. His return is im- Other gains and losses were divided including Joseph Devlin, all opponents | be the smallest majority I will ever | City, was at the bottom of the poll | 30, ete Tee Labor Bor Gatton con ¢on- portant in view of the influential posi- tion of the “I. L. P.” on the left wing | of the Labor party. | “By getting control of the govern- ‘ment machinery of this country,” he | said just before the election, “labor will see that the foundations of a So- 'cialist commonwealth are laid, so that there are no rich and no poor and an |end is put to exploitation.” The financial genruses of the Con- ,Servative and the Labor parties were both victorious. Winston Churchill, | brilliant chancellor of the exchequer in po Baldwin government and an out- Standing British political personality, and Philip Snowden, Labor chancellor |in 1923, were reelected to the house, where their budgets were celebrated for brilliant grasp of financial problems. The Communists, who had waged a bitter campaign against the Labor party, never got their heads above water. . Their sole representative in the last parliament, the Parsee, Shapurji Sa- klatvala, was defeated by a Labor can- didate. H. Pollitt, one of the British Communist party chiefs, was snowed vcanwgd by Ramsay MacDonald in Dur- 1am. Presbyterians Approve Union of 2 Seminaries «Pittsburgh, May 31 (A.P.).—The Gen- eral Assembly of the United Presby- terlan Church in session here today gave approval to the project to unite Xenia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, with the Pittsburgh Theological Semi- | Mary. | The action, it was sald, does not con- ‘stitute a union of the schools, since 'they are under control of synods, but leaders of the denomination looked upon it as a step toward actual bring- ing together of the two institutions where the ministers of the church are educated. WHOTM? Q ‘ w ita woman? No. he alive today? he an American? Yes. he a public official? No. he noted in the field of sport? Yes. ; . Did he ever hold two pation’ championships in his particular line of sport at the same time? Yes. . Does he live in Atlanta, Ga.? Yes. Answer to yesterday: Represen- tative Rath Hanna McCormick. (Copyright, 1929.) Yes, ish Also Hinted With - eee sere ree me ere teen” | SUES O'NEILL 7 Associated Press Photo. GEORGES LEWYS, suing Eugene O’Neill, dramatist, for $1,250,000, alleging he stole the plot of the dramatic success, ‘“‘The Strange Interlude,” from her novel, “The Temple of Pallas-Athenae.” STUDENTS WIN POINT DES MOINES CASE ee weed University Trustees Fail in Court to Obtain Control of institution. SCHOOL REMAINS OPEN Des Moines, Iawa, May: 31 (A.P.).— Des Moines University trustees today lost the first step in a court battle to obtain control of the Baptist Funda- mentalist Institution. Judge Frank 8. Shankland overruled their motion to dismiss a temporary injunction under which the school has been operating since May 13. sie announced, however, that the writ would not be made permanent until after another hearing, date for which has not been set. Students obtained the injunction May 13 after Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the board of trus- tees, ordered the school closed because of student riots. though they had won a temporary victory today, the undergraduates were still uncertain as to whether the trus- tees would recognize their credits for work done while the school has been open in violation of the board’s man- date. Seniors especially were wonder- ing whether they will receive diplomas of graduation next Tuesday, Judge Shankland refused a request of Dr.. Shields’ attorneys that he modify his decree to show that it is not in- tended to interfere with the trustees’ legal rights. They asserted the board could delay granting of diplomas and credits until it completes investigation of the student riots. “If this board of trustees,” the judge said, is competent to determine who shall be issued diplomas and who shall have credits, it ought to be competent to know what is meant by the terms of the temporary injunction granted. “Let us wait until somebody tries to interfere with its terms; then we will see what is meant in the wording of the writ.” President H. C. Wayman, whom the trustees have dismissed together with the entire faculty, effective June 4, was the only witness at today’s hear- ing. He said that if the court had not prevented him from carrying. out Dr. Shields’ order to close the school, students would have lost their credits. Attorneys for the students declared that what the trustees really want to know is whether they can discharge Dr. Wayman and any other faculty members and aindergraduates at once, without violating the injunction. The court’s action today will keep Dr. Way- man in office until next Tuesday. JILTED WOMAN SENDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. fired, police learned, but only two found lodgement in her body. She fell where she had stood—in front of 1300 Vermont avenue north- west. Passing pedestrians who had been startled by the sound of the shots, turned to see the woman falling, her bright red dress stained a deeper crim- son where the blood welled from the wounds. They hurried to her side, and Gallatin street northwest, a motorist who had stopped his car to see what the excitement was about, removed her to the back sea. of his automobile. Rector then drove to George Wash- ington University Hospital. All the way to the hospital she begged to be allowed to gie, Rector said last night in discussing his part in the drama. Police for a time were unable to identify the woman. Later she told them she was Clara Johnson, but the police were not convinced, since she gave no definite address,’/saying merely that she lived on Tenth street north- west. Papers in her purse bearing other names and addresses also contributed to the police skepticism. Shortly after midnight she said she was Alice John- son and resided at 2119 H street north- west. Police, however, learned what they be- lieved to be the real name of the man in the case, and he was being sought last night. His name was not revealed, except tor*the department detectives who were assigned to find him. Dr. Daniel L. Borden, a Police De- partment surgeon, operated on the woman shortly after she arrived at the hospital. After the operation, haspital authorities expressed the opinion that the woman's condition is serious. Van Lear Black, Flying To India, Lands at Sofia Sofia, Bulgaria, May 31 (A.P.).—Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, arrived here today after fourteen hours of fly- ing. He will continue on to Aleppo to- morrow en route to Japan by way of India All in his party were well. Their flight started from Croydon, England. 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 em we 9 CITY BLOGKS RAZED BY $1,000,000 BLAZE Sheboygan Warehouse Area Is Destroyed by Fire as Six Towns Rush Aid. MANY. HOUSES DAMAGED Sheboygan, Wis., May 31 (United Press).—-Buildings over. an area of three city blocks in the industrial section lay in ruins tonight when a Spectacular fire which swept the She- boygan River front for three hours was brought under control. The fire, one of the most disastrous in the city’s history, started in a frame warehouse from an unknown cause. It spread quickly to the plant of the Garton Toy Co., and to other buildings. Only one small warehouse remained tonight. Damage wag esti- mated at $1,000,000, Hundreds of citizens, using water buckets and garden hose, fought suc- cessfully to save their homes when flaming embers, carried by wind, were spread over several blocks in the ad- joining residential section of the city. Six Towns Send Aid. Fire departments of Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Kohler, Sheboygan Falls, Port Washington and Elkhart rushed }companies here when the blage went beyond control of the ‘Sheboygan de- partment. The tug Peter Reiss also was brought into .the fight when the flames were spreading to other buildings—the Sheboygan Chair Co., Sheboygan Dairy Products Co., Gustch Products Co., and two gas holders of thé Wisconsin Public Service Corporation. Several hundred employes in the business district, Just two blocks away, and residents throughout. the city eet the water front and watched the battle. Wind Shift Aids Firemen. A shift in the wind late in the’ day aided the firemen, but another shift off Lake Michigan drove flames westward again toward the river front. This increased the work of the river tug and threatened for a time indus- trial plants on the opposite side of the Sheboygan River. At the point where the fire broke out, the river flows from north to south, with the Garton property on the east and virtually in the center of the industrial area. The Sheboygan Chair Go., one of the city’s largest plants, and the Dairy Products Co. are north of the Garten Co. with the Gutsch Brewery and gas plant to the south. Furnishings from homés for two blocks on the east side of the Garton plant were removed by anxious owners when the fire brands landed on the roofs. Roof fires as far as six block: from the toy plant were reported but no serious damage was caused. Policemen Respond to Alarms. The fire department was unable to respond to the hundreds of calls from home owners. Instead motorcycle policemen, with sirens shrieking, drove through the city taking notes of the fire outbreaks and directing volunteer workers in checking them. The first report to the fire depart- ment said that an explosion had oc- curred in the warehouse where the fire firmed. The warehouse formerly was occupied by the American Hide & Leather Co. Thousands of persons attracted here from neighboring towns caused a seri- ous traffic situation tonight but the police department, aided by special deputies pressed into service, kept the crowds from the danger area. | 300 Thrown Out of Work. Approximately 300 men, most of whom had been with the toy company for many years, were thrown out of employment by the fire. An 87-year-old man, who was actively at the head of his company, watched the plant he had spent many years in building, go.up in flames when the Garton toy building was destroyed. Eusebius B, Garton, who came here from Toronto, Canada, had worked at his plant each day since 1864, He came here as a worker but saved his money and started a company to make wooden SHOTS INTO OWN BODY ' 454 Dead in Battle with the aid of Harry Rector, of 727 novelties. Of his vast holdings only one small warehouse was left tonight. In Tripolitan Desert Italy Claims That Encounter Crushed Rebellion of Tribesmen. Tripoli, May 31 (A.P.).—Italian au- thorities believe they have crushed the rebellion of tribesmen under Moham- med Bey Hag Hassen by a major en- gagement in which 454 were killed on both sides. The battle was fought in the Tripolitan desert on May 26, and was described in a bulletin issued to- night. Several thousand men engaged in the combat which came as the climax of a number of minor engagements be- tween the Italian troops and the rebe! tribesmen. The communique said that 430 rebels. were killed, several hundred wounded and many taken prisoner. The Italian casualties of 24 dead and 77 wounded included several officers. Mrs. Roosevelt Sails To. Meet Mate Abroad Sah Francisco, Calif., May 31 (A.P.) Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sailed today on the limer President Harrison for Hongkong, where she plans to meet her husband, son of the late President Roosevelt, who is on a hunting trip in Indo China. Col. Roosevelt recently was appointed Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. Roose- velt said it probably would be neces- sary for him to be there by September RS RON ICE NE SE EERIE OTN ENO A Sensation Was created when we opened the Model Electric Home in Woodley Park Sunday It is open daily until 9 P. M. 2916 29th St. WARDMAN a started but this could not be con- 000 ; Ee We solve your Parking Problem while shop-| ping here by taking charge of your car. ah INDING. the lovely individual outfits now that are just what you want and need for summer, is a simple matter at Garfinckel’s because a New Showing kas just arrived that has to a marked ee that indefinable charm and air of smart- ness about each garment. F Street CoRNER OF 3% A Smart, Accurate Wrist Watch for the Girl Giles No gift could be more pleasing» —more appropriate— than a handsome new wrist watch. Select the watch for the grad- uate from our complete stock The Hamilton CHEVY CHASE pieces. of nationally famous time- Prices range from— $20 to $100 | Hear the story of the Watch told by jour Gift Counselor tonight from sta- jtion WMAL at 8: 15. R.Harris & Co. — F Street at 1lth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a shes: % Year ir of Grace Ends Today For Five Victims of Radium a New Jersey Women, Paid $10,000 Each for Illness by Deadly Watch-Face Coating, Are Unimproved; ~~ All Show Effects of Contaminated Systems. eu de C3 a ath New York, May 31 (N.Y.W.NS.)— The year of grace, beyond which they were told they would not live, ends to- morrow for five New Jersey women, vic- tims of radium poisoning who, a year ago, obtained cash settlements of $10,- each from the United States Radium Corporation and were told they: had a year or less to live. Today a check showed that one is helpless in a hospital, another in 4 convalescent home, the third receiving treatment every other day and thé re- maining two in their homes. Mrs. Quinta McDonald, of No. 386 Highland avenue, Orange, is in Or- thopaedic Hospital unable to sit up and allowed to be visited only by members of her family. Mré. Albina Larice, her sister, of No Austen place, West Orange, is lamet this year than she was last, but still able to go for walks ana rides in the automobile she bought with a part of the $10,000 awarded her. Miss Katherine Schaub, of No. 124 South Seventh street, Newark, is in the Sacred Heart Villa at Caldwell. Three months ago the poison having so crippled her that she could not walk, she underwent an .operation and was removed to the Caldwell sanitarium until she improves—if she ever does Mrs. Edna Hussman, of No. 50 Buch- anan street, Hillside, is having con- siderable t®ouble with her teeth. Two were extracted Tuesday. Otherwise her condition, unimproved by a year of rest, to her seems unchanged. Miss Grace Fryer, of No. 497 Tremont avenue, Orange, is the fifth. During the past winter she worked in the office of the Fidelity Union Trust Co. 7 " * i : ” te hae *. ¥ <te | Newark, but two ‘weeks ago a leave of absence for the summer amd underwent an operation on her jaw.” Every other day she travels to New York to be treated. pee Finally i Where ak Had Kept... ee Foodless Vigil. ee Mexico City, May 31 (A-P.)—The ! or more Mexican railway mén who remined in the supreme court a! = since last night without food left at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. President = - Emilio Portes Gil had sent an efi- | misary to them, with whom they ieft, | the building, presumably to confer —— with the president. 4 ‘The strike was in protest againgt = ‘ judgment adverse to their interests. ~ - sey a eee The court had upheld a declaration of —~ an arbitration committee nowaieg ay 4 eet railroad strike in 1926 fllegal and priving the railway men of their as unfon employes. The strike was deat: although. the men took possession of rooms business was going on. No effort wae made to oust them from the The strikers said they would not taste food until the court reconsiders@ ia” decisfon. , niture made. Seventh St. Re-Upholstering and Re-Finishing The upholstere:s znd finishers at Mayer & Co. are accustomed to handling some of the finest fur- You can entrust them with your most cherished pieces. We skill- fully re-create pieces which have fallen into disuse. Let us give you an estimate. MAYER & CO. bhai te dete Soa oh Bet. D and E
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y and Man Swept Away by Torrent That Swirls Through Streets. ‘ AMAGE PUT IN MILLIONS Houston, Pex.. May 31 (A.P.).—Two were known to have drowned t in the destructive flood which | been sweeping this city for 2¢ A messenger boy, who rode his cle too near the torrents age e bystander lost nis b ; into the water. He too, was whirl- % away. The identity of neither ctim was learned. * Houston tonight felt the brunt of @wirling flood waters that for days had gathered momentum in _ their toward the sea after torrential along the upper reaches of ams in eastern Texas. Destruction being spread throughout the area of the eastern half of the State. : §In this city, Buffalo Bayou and its utaries already had caused dam- we amounting to millions of dollars d the crest was not expected to be ' until late tonight. The offi- weather forecast was for addi- rains. Fire Menace Is Serious. While dirty, swirling water covered er every bridge in the city, sur- Wounded hundreds of homes and many feet deep in business ‘Sane: Houston experienced a ty of drinking water. The cen- six ctioning, although wnder @ heavy and business houses with pri- wells had volunteered to turn into the city mains. A serious menace existed due to the low ter pressure. U. P.—Underwood. Minister of Finance Mazuchi, of Ja- pan, decorated by the Emperor of Japan for bringing his country through the financial crisis of the past few years. — FRO! LADY SPEAKS AT COLLEGE FINALS Mrs. Hoover, i » in Cap and Bs coy to spedk on Indian ‘affairs, and Gown, Addresses Rad- cliffe Graduates. MISS COMSTOCK’S GUEST, Cambridge, Mass., May 31 (AP.).— ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 1, eee WOMEN'S CLUBS RAP OUTDOOR BILLBOARDS Federation Protests Use of Landscapes for Advertising at Convention End. ADULT EDUCATION URGED Swampscott, Mass.. May 31 (A-P.).— The thirteenth biennia] council of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs finished its business sessions here to- night after passing a resolution pro- testing against the use of landscapes for advertising and urging the restric- tion of all outdoor advertising to com- mercial] districts. - An additional resolution recommend- ing that club women give considera- tion to those firms which “do not desecrate the landscape with advertis- ing’ was also passed by, the council. Mrs, John C. Campbell, of Brasstown, N. C., spoke to the members of the federation on the need for adult ele- mentary education. She advocated a new type of school— a schoo] that would stimulate thinking “and at the same time tie this new knowledge to the life and experience of every day.” Mrs, Campbell is working with the teachers of her own. school, the John C, Campbell] Folk School of Brasstown, in a small mountain community in the extreme southwestern part of North Carolina, to forward this new type of adult education. During the morning session Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, an American Indian of Tulsa, Okla., presided long urged the women to subscribe liberally to a fund to put more teachers at the Indian reservations. Mrs. Lawson is a daughter of the Delaware Tribe. Five thousand dollars was subscribed from the floor at the call of Mrs. John . Sippel, of Baltimore, Md., president of the federation, when she told the members that without a subscription the. Federation News would be forced out of existence in july. The $5,000 Stolen at Sea; 54 Held San Pedro, Calif., May 31 (A.P.). Four passengers and 50 members of the crew of the steamer Dorothy Alexander were detained for investi- gation when the ship docked here today after officers of the vessel re- ported the theft of a safe containing $4,500 In cash. The officers said the safe was stolen May 28 while the ship was off | Ship’s Sate, $4,500 Cash | it apparently was thrown overboard. PHROLINIAN CHOSEN ROTARY PRESIDENT Convention Cheers as Chile and Peru Delegates Bury Tacna-Arica Row. La Paz, Lower California, and that ' OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED Dallas, Tex. May 31 (A.P.).—The twentieth Rotary International ad- journed here today while the building still echoed the cheers for the Chilean and Peruvian delegates who shook hands on the stage and assured each other that the Tacna-Arica dispute was a thing of the past. : The striking gesture of international friendship came as delegates from all of the nations represented in the con- vention were delivering greetings to the assembly. Francisco Mordones, of Santiago, Chile, assured the convention that the Tacna-Arica dispute, which for years had kept Chile and Peru on the verge of war, was settled. The next speaker on the program was Louis A. Chavez Velando, of Arequipa, Peru. nor Velando echoed Mordones’ word and asserted that his country was happy NN NR I, a = BELGIUM DEMANDS CEPARATE PAYMENT Germans’ Failure to Offer to Redeem Marks Delays Debt Agreement. OTHER NATIONS SILENT Paris, May 31 (A.P.).—The barometer of the repardtions conference rose rapidly . today with agreements on some of the German conditions but Gropped a bit tonight when it was learned that the German government had not, as expected, named a pleni- potentiary to negotiate with the Bel- gians on the redemption of German paper marks imposed on that country during the war. In keeping with the accelerated pace of the conference during the last few days, the experts had worked un- til midnight last night and this morn- ing disposed of several of the minor German conditions. Later they con- sented to lifting the lien on German railways, which under the Dawes plan had served as a guarantee for interest payments on the Dawes loan. They also cameto an agreement with the Germans as to a modified form of eventual moratorium for two years on internal payments of Germany on part of the protected annuities. The experts had a that they were rid of the question of German marks in Belgium by inducing the two interested governments to negotiate for a direct settlement. This evening however, in the absence of any word that the Germans had named a dele- gate for that purpose, the Belgians re- iterated their determination not to sign any reparations agreement unless the mark question ig settled at the same time either by the experts or by the governments. Demand 25,000,000 Annually. The Belgians demand 25,000,000 gold marks annually for 37 years to cover a i a a ee i a ee a ie ae es , ¥Y * Nie an ad 4 > Lean Susked His 0 6 ae Maxwell House Coffee .......... ™ 49e Bokar Coffee ................... » 45¢ Hose Evaporated Milk ..........3 cai 25¢ Shredded Wheat er ree re ee eee Quaker Maid si octet Encore Prepared Spaghetti... .3 t a dozen persons had narrow | Mrs. Herbert Hoover paid a brief visit to raised today would k eep the magazine ithat it could regard Chile their claim and say they will wait no Several houses were swept | Cambridge today, spoke gracefully and | going through the summer, she said. | friend. Mordones sose and the two |ionger for settlement: The largest contributor was Myrs./shook hands, later taking seats beside} Aside from _ this obstacle there remains for the experts to solve only It was announced that the biennial|, The election committee announced |.» nities shall be considered as payable session of the federation would be held | "8% M. Eugene Newsom, of Durham, unconditionally, how much may be N. C., had defeated Raymond Knoeppeél, | »otected by a safeguard clause and of New York, for the presidency and ow the last 22 annuities shall be j the vote was made unanimous on the Little difficulty was expected in dvia. motion of Mr. Knoeppel. Newsom is a ing the annuities into conditional and merchant and former mayor of Durham, | ynconditional. Carl W. Ackley, of Vineland, N. J.; On the score of the last 22 annuities, Roy Ronald, of Mitchell, 8. D.; Clyde | the Germans stick stoutly to their con- W. Hulsizer, of Des Moines, Iowa; Dan | tention that the payments should be Fath O O’Hern, of Oklahoma City, and Dave; met by the States that are successors ather ffers $1 ,000 for ecm of es N. C., were elected | to the Austrian ae as their por- ° ts of Ro - | tion of the Austrian debt. the Recovery of Girl tary Interational repre- | ti t senting the United States : Creditors Resist Question. : . The board of directors announced Missing at Picnic. The creditors resist that thesis, de- Neches River rose rapidly in| >riefly at Radcliffe College's semicen- Orange County and was flowing today /tennial exercises, and then slipped the old Spanish trail between | Sway in the late afternoon by automo | and Beaumont. bile for an unannounced destination. o River was 7 miles wide | It was presumed that she would take Colorad @ train tonight for Washington from | ** Denver. Colo., in 1930. some city other than Boston. . . bits. Hoover accepted the invitation Lost Child Futilely Louise Comstock, president of Rad- Sought by Hundreds cliffe, the only woman member of Pres- ie "Siceecs Take to Boats. ident Hoover's National Law Enforce- : ment Commission. She arrived in Bos- terrific rainstorm headed down the esos late today. The towns of | ton carly this morning. i near ’ ee > Gaston and Whittier College, nts either | stowed upon her by were lakes. The reside had | California, she marched with President Comstock and delegates from more than 100 colleges in five countries to a that Dr, Otto Boehler, of Vienna; Dr. theater, where 1,200 graduates and| Sturgeon Bay, Wis., May 31 (A.P.).— | Edouard Willems, of Brussels, and Dr.|claring it a political question into undergraduates had gathered. Miss |Search for 4-year-old Edith Dorschel, | Plorestan Aguilar, of Madrid, had been which they can not go. Comstock introduced Mrs, Hoover. who disappeared while on a Memorial | named to fill the other vacancies on| An alternative suggestion by the Ger- The first lady of the land brought |Day outing with her parents at|the board. These men represent all of |™ns was that in default of payments cheers when she said that she had come |Potawotamie State Park on Sawyer|the nations not assigned permanent | Y, those states the annuities might be not only as the wife of the Presiden: |Bay, continued tonight with several |seats on the directorate. paid from the profits of the proposed of the United States, but also as a rep- |hundred men trudging through the bank for international settlements. resentative of three California institu- jr brush territory. e The creditors raised less objection to tions, Leland Stanford, Whittier, and “The little girl, onus last seen by 40 D ead In Quake; this idea, though they regard the prof- her parents, was picking wild flowers National Biscuit Ce. Sm. Pkg. Cakes ° ee am, Ye gid 2 xs hes oe Asa A eee ae CATS £, A elie: acess 5 3 oh > é . 44) as a ety, gt hy as a diay P ‘ R's Ne TE TS ee De ae ae RACE hs. Rees He? We Oe re BNC eee Fo a) yD ON ESS LP Cae ee ee a res Bate PE VERN Ca Rn gy he et RR 2) : Bee oS ba aN PR * res a f q ee». ae x : x 4 3 , * “a * ve SS ee ee ane ees fe PO SS nee % OP aoe Ce tae 3 ee fo OE ee Oe Ac pg Oe Ee ae A ee ey ae a ae a beige” 9. eee hunt Ieee 2 ; ma 2, Tee yaa, rot oS ¢ Be ncaa a C - is ye] em 4 : - em we ; "? : ¥s r os ot t ‘ a =. Mize Bmore o ss _— _ Lo = Home Grown Lettuce, 3 heads, 20c Fancy Quality Tomatoes...... ” 19c Bunch Beets................2 "" I3e Fresh String Beans............ ™ 10¢ New Potatoes................9 " 22e Fancy Lemons................ °™ 29¢ Fancy Ripe Bananas......... °” 25¢ ra ‘\ a STACYrFADAMS Sole Agents dmonston¢t. No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. ee 612 13th Street pF ase. | under an act of Tae sense tad ine seabatenry. werk. Byrd Cables Lady Astor Virginia’s Felicitation Va., May 31 (A.P.).—Gov. For Detailed Information Richmond, i y Late Astor Consult City Ticket Agent, congratulations on her reclection to the 1510 H St. N. W. : 7th St. Station or Union Station Parliament. sonal triumph and vend you wennest (1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM congratulations,” the governor’s mes- sage said. Lady Astor was born tn Al-|j oan seh ac apatiane She was Nancy
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1929. QUEST FOR DIRECTOR GREAT HALL OPENED OF BUDGET DIFFICULT BY VICE PRESIDENT None of Several Suggested 42,000 Throng New Audito- to Succeed Lord Regarded rium at Atlantic City More Than Casually. — Curtis Dedicates. ASSISTANT IS IN CHARGE EDISON LAMP IS HONORED | Day in Congress gress. SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 2:10 to noon Monday. ; Received the nomination of Lieut. Col. Jdrvis J. Bain, of the Army Engi- neers, to be a member of the Missis- sippi River Commission, and that of Perry W. Reeves, of Indiana, to be & member of the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education. | ‘ Chairman Smoot called a meeting of the finance committee for Monday to arrange for tariff hearings. Adopted a resolution accepting from South Caroling a statue of n. Wade Hampton for a place in statuary hall. Senator King (Democrat), Utah, raised President Hoover’s Memorial y speech, King and Senator Dill (Republicen), Washington, condemned the Borah bil] to regulate commission merchants deal- ing in fruits end vegetables. ONS 6.0. OPPOSE RECESS President Feels Termination _of Congress Work Should Wait Action on Farm. DEADLOCK BREAK IS SEEN (Associated Press.) Support for the stand of the Senate and House Republican leaders against &@ summer recess of the special session, Atlantic City, N. J., May $1 (AP.).— Amid a land and sea spectacle such as this city has seldom seen before, the inauguration of the golden jubilee of light, marking the fiftieth enniversary | President Hoover is encountering con- siderable difficulty in finding 4 successor to Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, who re- tired yesterday from the office of dl- rector of the budget. Although several men, includin erbert D. Brown, di- ureau of Efficiency. have unless farm relief legislation \s first en- ected and a definite date fixed for dis- posing of the tariff bill in the Senate this fall, was announced yesterday by President Hoover. rector of the been mentioned for the post, it is un- derstood in official circles that none has been more than casually considered. The task of directing the Bureau of the Budget is one of the most dificult in the Government service. So far, only to noon Monday. ment bill from the Senate.. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 12:40 Received the census and reapportion- Passed the Wood bill appropriating of the invention of the incandescent lamp by Thomas A. Edison, took plece today. A mililon electric lights blazed from end to end of the resort tonight. fifth anni The festivities also mark the seventy- versary of the founding $52,000,000 for additional compensation to railroads for transportation of the mails\ in accordance with increased rates fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission. With a break in sight on the deadlock between the two branches on farm re- lief, whereby the export debenture pro- vision of the Senate bill would be elim- tmated, Senator Watson, the majority leader, is ready to ask for definite dates for the tariff votes and to propose the two men have held the post—Gen. Lord and his predecessor, former Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes, the present Am- bassador to Great Britain. Gen. Lord resigned from the director- | ship to become affiliated with the New| Voted a $10,000 pension for Mrs. John York investment house of Arthur 8.|J. Casey, widow of Representative Casey (Democrat), Pennsylvania. of At- lantic City. Addressing 42,000 le sesetbled th the Cenvention Hall. Vice President Curtis said: "Year in and year out le from all parts of the United 8 even from the four corners of the earth by the millions, are attracted to his city. It is hard to conceive of a better Kleeman é& Co. His new position will for a national auditorium, for a perma- y him far more than he has been paid ~*~ ¥$ts termination, with November 9 for _all-summer recess. The tentative dates fix June 12 for ! + recess and September 9 for a vote or the tariff bill and November 25 for a vote on the report of the con- ference committee which must com- promise difference between the Senate and House versions of the measure. Hoover Makes Statement. - President Hoover's statement, made in nse to inquiries by the press, was as follows “The majority leaders, both Senator nd €ongressma dations t fee S U. P.—Underwood. Younger brother of the Emperor of Japan takes part in the army y the Government. ho nag M pointment of a successor, al O. Klober, assistant director, is in full charge of the bureau. President Hoover has written a let- ter to Gen. Lord, which follows: “I regret intensely to accept your resignation as director of the budget. “I realize, of course, that it is not possible for men to continue in the Government service at the remunera- tion the Government affords, and that I have no right to call on you for further sacrifice in the face of the op- portunity that has come to you to provide some savings against old age. “I do wish to take this occasion to voice the debt owed to you by the country for your devoted and able service and the high appreciation you FARM BILL REPORT ‘Conference Committee to End 9 EXPECTED TODA Discussion and Present Proposal Belief. nent verse in which was dedicated as part of the celebration. : Great Britain, — Diplomatic Corps in auditorium mey be the scene of many useful international which friendsh! sete teed ere discussed may be ha and this hall may n history as the home of peace. this splendid hall we may see not only ition of the many and di- ts of our country.” He referred to the huge auditorium Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador from as dean of the ashington, said: I hope that in the days to come this both Wide and Medium Brims conferences over Millinery—Second Ficor and good will may all > hedete ested Goyer thus serve pur- ofits founders and become famous conferences, official international FEAR DEBENTURE ANGLE internetonel gatherings to supplement about the reign of law.” “smati When cook quits—don’t review in honcr of Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, third son of have won throughout the Government King George, who went to Japan on an official mission. The |'n the conduct of your office.” ie Se ._|Colored Physician Dies Of Injuries in Fracas HART GIVES. HALF HOLIDAY GIVEN MIDSHIPMEN New Utilities Commissioner! Californian, Head of Class, Takes Office—Patrick Captures Also Three Gets Oath Today. Merit Prizes. CONTINUE LOW BUS FARE Harleigh H. Hartman yesterday took office as a member of the Public Utili- ties Commission of the District. He fills the vacancy caused by the failure of the Senate to confirm the reappoint- ment of Col. Harrison Brand, jr. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, retired, will be sworn in as a member of the commission at 10 o’clock this morning. He will fill the place left vacant by John W. Childress, chairman, whose finance committee in its the tariff bill unless there y fixed agreement in the. a to an early. date upon which bos : be taken on the bill, with ore Y period for debate on th ce reports, which would _ gssure a vos vote in the Senate as Pane e. interest of the country obvi- tates the rapid determina- these questions, and I am fn accord with their views.” ™ Agreement Is in Doubt. Associated Press. Agreement upon the mien to be made to the Senate and House on farm relief legislation, including a recom- mendation for the elimination of the export debenture plan, ig expected to be reached today by the farm relief conference committee. The repdért would have to be ap- proved by both branches of Congress before the legislation could be sent to President Hoover, and yesterday chief interest was manifeate on how the proposal to eliminate the debenture section would be received by the Sen- ate. The most recent checks of the Sen- ate membership have been held to in- dicate little change m sentiment among those favoring the debenture plan. Administration leaders, however, were hopeful the opinion would prevail that speedy enactment of a farm law, con- sidered to be possible only if de- bentures are eliminated, was the para- mount duty of Congress, and that de- benture advocates would decide to tack their proposal onto the tariff bill in- stead of insisting on its embodiment in farm legislation. Senator McNary, of Oregon, chair- man of the conférence ‘committee, has called a meeting for today. The con- ferees expect to tinue their negotia- tions all day if necessary to complete a report before nightfall. An early agreement on a report was made possible by the resumption of meetings yesterday as House members agreed to take up a general discussion of the two far mbills passed separately by the Senate and House, leaving the controverted debenture plan to the last. They resumed negotiations presumably upon the understanding that the Sen- ate conferees would a to making @ report recommending the elimination of debentures. At yesterday’s meeting, the conferees decided upon the wording of the declaration of-policy, and began a dis- cussion of how many members should comprise the proposed farm board and the manner of fixing the salary of the chairman. The House bill provides for a board of six members with the chair- man’s salary fixed by the President. The Senate’s bill would set up a farm board of 12 members, all of whose salary, including that of the chairman, would be $12,000 a year. Conferees indicated that the final draft would recommend a board of nine, all members receiving a $12,000 annual salary. The provisions ynder which stabiliza- tion corporations would be set up and operated also are different in the two bills. The Senate measure provides for Government organization and opera- tion, but the House members would have them set up at the request of cooperative marketing agencies and with the controlling interest in the hands of the cooperatives. The House conferees have been in- sistent that the Government should not operate the stabilization agencies, but that they should be left in the hands of the cooperatives. In com- promising the differences between the two bills, it has been intimated that the House provisions would be retained by the conferees. classified pevercnmees fe nC in time to gente breakfast. ee ee ee eee Dr. Byron A. Watson, a colored phy- sician, 42 years old, of 938 T street northwest, died yesterday afternoon at Freedmen’s Hospital as a résult of in- juries received Memoria] Day during an altercation with an unidentified per- = Seventh and 8 streets northe west. Watson was kicked in the abdomen and was taken in a taxicab to Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, of 1842 Vermont ave- nue northwest, for treatment. He was later removed to the hospital. Coroner J. Rameay Nevitt was notified of Wat- ‘son’s death, but, pending further in- vestigation by the police, he was un- cecided last night as to when he would order an inquest. Shrine at Kenmore Indorsed by Hoover AOE Crm be i Ae LO A ALLERGIES oom AN OE CC TOC ATE PL LLL LLL AA BA ORT dee idienenindl From, tie AVE UE for a on the tariff —— ve — upon emati- Borah, of Idaho, is op- Senator J CAPITAL YOUTH WINNER Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 31.—Aside from taking first nors of the class of. midshipmen be graduated from the Naval Academy June 6, Midshipman John Bartholomew Webster has been declared winner of three of the im- portant prize awards made annually for excellence in the professional branches, it was announced today by officials of the academy. Webster is the son of Mrs, A. H. Webster, who has been living in Annapolis for the resignation became effective yesterday. last few years, but her former home Hartman was sworn in by Prank 8./was san Diego, Calif., and her son Cunningham, clerk of the District Su~jreceiveq his appointment from there. e Court, who will also administer) young webster will receive the fol- e oaths to Patrick today. Childress /jiwing prizes: Gold wrist watch offered and Col. William B. Ladue, engineer commissioner and now senior member |°Y the Military Order of Foreign Wars for taking highest honors in mathe- of the Utilities Commission, were pres- 8 ent In the Utilities Commission board matics for the whole course; navigat- room yesterday when Hartman took |/"& sextant, presented by Col. Robert the oath of office. More than a score |M. Thompson, class of 1869, of Bayonne, of other District officials, including|N. J.. and Washington, D. C., for pro- Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty,|ficiency in practical navigation, and a were present and offered their con-|g0ld watch memorial prize offered by gratulations to the new Utilities Com-|the heirs of the late Lieut. Comdr. missioner. Gardner L. Caskey, class of 1897, for Brought up to full strength for the | graduating at the head of his class. first time in several months, the A Washington boy captured one of commission held a brief meeting im-/|the prize awards. He is George H. mediately after the administering of | Wales, son of George R. Wales, 3609 the oath to Hartman and the first | Norton place. He will receive a hand- yote of the new commissioner was casi |s0me dress sword offered by the Na- in favor of beginning today the half: tional Society, Daughters of the Amer- holidays on Saturdays for the commis- | ican Revolution, for excellence in prac- tical seamanship. sion employes. Action on this question Other Principal Awards. their way out of the Woodstock Jail has been delayed because of the ab- sence of Childress from the city, and| 4, other . principal awards are; | vwed ~— ponaceet poh was Te€- | Sword, presented by the class of 1897 Sabenitens tana ~~ onl ED agreed garded as a routine matter. for officer-like qualities and positive were seeking some trace of the other If there was any significance in the | character and doing most to promote | two ine ed Kennedy and Lloyd commission’s actions yesterday it W&5/ naval spirit and loyalty within the eo Sous 5 ' os = found in the decision to continue for regiment, Charles E. Weakley, 8t. oe oa St id f St b P " Representative Morgan or his family. | another month the “experimental” fare | Joseph, Mo. & Serueid Windies, of Hew barket, oe on the Washington, Marlboro & An- Dress sword, presented by the class Ve oe pe Pua jy wo de ‘ad a et napolis motor bus line. This company /| of 1871, for excellence in practical and Winchester P They were pote in asked and obtained permission to re~/ theoretical ordnance and gunnery, poco ames they took aoe Mid- James M. Farrin, jr., Chicago. dletown r , ; _ Novena td End Friday oe 3b At St. Mary’s Church cenie mes or in wieptiloeenn.” Gold watch, presented by the class of 1924, for highest standing in engi- Parley Is Called On Tariff Hearing Writes That Home of Wash- fngton’s Sister Should Be Preserved. Fredericksburg, Va.. May 3—Presi- dent Hoover has added his indorsement to the work of preserving and restoring Kenmore, the home of Betty Washing- ton Lewis, sister of George Washington, located here. The mansion is owned by the Kenmore Association and is to be permanently preserved as a national shrine. Funds are now being raised to restore the property to its original beauty. President Hoover's letter to Mrs. V. M. Fleming, president of the Kenmore Association, which has just been received, is as follows: “Kenmore, like Mount Vernon, should become another national shrine of the gracious domestic life of the many- sided George Washington.” Two Men Who Escaped At Woodstock Hunted Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., May 31. — With two of the four prisoners who sawed - Denies Had Rum lh tee eR ch RRR ae ne a gw Gere me , be ‘ at “3 . - PEs S . 4 > ~~ ory d we ntative from Ohio, were denied fay in a statement issued by the AS a result of the inquiry into the forgan case, however, and the pub- eit ee the custom of granting the port to members of returning from abroad, the reasury -is to issue new nders soon regarding the expediting Baa gx ad and the granting of free- caubent of Seymour Lowman, Qesistant secretary in charge of cus- toms service, said that his investiga- ' ‘tion showed that none of the customs — Insp -$aw any liquor in or asso- with any of the baggage cf Palm Beach Suits Tailored in the Parker-Bridget Manner $1650 At business; at the semi-social occasion; sojourning; Palm Beach is the decided preference with those who want the maximum of comfort; for into their fashioning Parker- Bridget tailors have put the expression which gives them distinctive style, and the craftsmanship that holds them in permanent shapeliness. A select assortment of effects—in plain tans, grays, sand and natural shades; also pin stripes, smart plaids and novelty patterns. French facings and sturdily taped seams —and every required size. | Street Floor a sow af - , ¥ t 3 eral days ago it asked to go back to the old fare, but this was opposed | neering and aeronautics for the course, ‘ by Ralph B. Fieharty, people’s counsel.; Abraham L. Baird, Cleveland, Ohio. a oi who said an analysis of passenger sta-| Baird will also receive the Cleveland be continued until next Friday, it was | tistics showed an increased number and | Naval Academy Graduates Association anounced yestercay. justified continuation of the lower fare | prize known as the “F, E. Bunts Me- a oer. Sonn T. Murphy, of the as a further experiment. morial,” a pair of marine binoculars, ; . A meeting of the commission is ex-: offered to the Ohio appointee standing pected to be held this morning after | highest for the four-year course. Gen. Patrick takes office, at which; General Society, Sons of the Revo- time the commission is to organize | ution, cup for proficiency in practical and elect a chairman and vice chair-|4nd theoretical ordnance and gunnery man. Hartman's term is for three| (ame engraved on cup), Corben L. years, while that of Patrick is for only Shute, Philadelphia. one month, to fill the unexpired part poet — of a pair of marine bi- of Childress’ term, but it is expected | POCWars, ofered by the United Daugh- that President Hoover expects to re- tere of the Confederacy to the third iatel classman who excels in physics, Tom appoint him immediately. D. Tyra, St. Paul, Minn. Gold wrist watch, ted Mrs. 32 Nurses Graduated James E. Palmer, for excellence in By Freedmen’s School oppenens steam engineering, Robert McCoy, Cincinnati. National Association of Mutual Sav- Diplomas were awarded last night to nn aging oe gid pote wt Rolerick 8. 32 graduates of the Freedmens Hospital | Rooney, New York City. Nurse Training School in the Andrew Competitive Drills Begun. Rankin Memorial Chapel. The address was delivered by Miss Mary A. Hickey, superintendent of nurses of the United States Veterans Hospital. Diplome@s Three prizes offered by the New York Times to midshipmen who in competi- tive examination show the broadest were awarded by Dr. A. W. Warfield, sur- geon in chief of the hospital. The Unit- ed States Marine Band played. knowledge and thorough understanding of current events, both domestic and Those who were graduated are Edith Alston, Marie Brent, foreign: First, bronze plaque and $150 in cash, Roderick 8. Rooney, New York City; second, $75 in cash, Ralph W. Flor ex, Edwards, Elizabeth Gaddis, Mar-| In addition to these awards, the fol- gery Gazaway, Delyour Johnson, Jose- lowing graduates will be recipients of phine es Ruth Jackson, Mary Jones, | letters from Rear Admiral Samuel 8. A Rovena in honor of the Sacred | Heart of Jesus, which commenced at » Mary’s Church last Thursday, will Smoot Orders Committee Meeting; Democrats Also to Talk Over Bill. (Associated Press.) Chairman Smoot yesterday called a meeting of the Senate finance commit- tec for Monday to map its course in conducting the hearings on the House tariff bill, which will begin June 11. At. the same time Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the committee, announced the Dem- ocrats on the committee would meet this morning to discuss plans for mi- nority participation in the hearings and subsequent debate on the floor. . ‘ Unless the Senate adopts the La ’ , Follette resolution calling for public hearings by the finance committee. the testimony will be taken behind closed doors, as favored ‘by the majority com- mitteemen. A number of requests al- ready have been received by the com- mittee for the appearance of witnesses. KING UNDER KNIFE, SAYS LONDON PAPER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, in the country, it would have little effect on matters arising out of the general election and the prospective appointment of a new governor. The council of state still is in existence and has been carrying on some of the work of the monarch, King George now is lying in a room in Victoria tower of his castle over- looking a long, broad, walk lined by stately beech trees. He has with) him the same trained nurses who have been in constant attendance for months. Prayers, sermon and benedic- tion are held each evening at 7:30 Other Comfortables —with the important factor in satisfaction—P-B Tailoring Nurotex Suits. . ve... oe 2-Piece Tropical Worsteds................$25.00 and $30.00 3-Piece Tropical Worsteds.>....... $35.00 and $40.00 Mohair Suits White Flannel Trousers Striped Flannel and Serge Trouse Special days Call! The long distance telephone is the friendliest way of saying “‘Congratulations.’”’ It’s fast. It's cheap. Use it often. pe] $$ :00 BOSTON OR PROVIDENCE SUNDAY, JUNE 9 Special Through Train via Hell Gate Bridge Rou Leaves Saturday Night Preceding Excursion Standard Time Lv. Washington P.M. “ Raltimore (Penna. ge)ae and Arter Gistitelestads $8.30 Eiden, Portland, Oreg.; third, $25 in — Ira E. McMillian, Honey Grove, Robison, commending them for their $12.50 J officerlike qualities and character for the development of spirit and loyalty: Manley L. Carey, Mountain City, Ga.; George H. Deiter, Clintonville, Wis.; John H. Keatley, Davenport, Iowa; Les- lie E. Richardson, Boulder, Colo.; Claude V. Ricketts, McCune, Kans., and Charles E. Trescott, Girard, Ohio. Competitive company drills in in- fantry that will figure prominently -in the award of the honor of carrying the national and regimental colors dur- ing the next academic term began to- day. Other contests will be held dur- ing the next few days until the winner is determined. The cdémpetition is based u general efficiency and the colors be presented at dress parade next Tuesday afternoon, gune week events will get into full blast tomorrow, which will be athletic and alumni day. Midshipmen teams will meet University cf land at lacrosse, O State on the field and Young, Elizabeth Robinson, Crette Darden and Ruth Wanezer. WOMAN DIES IN DUEL WITH KITCHEN MAID U/ oy WELMMSLEL (J The Avenue at Ninth 4 Va (United Press.) Secretary of State Stimson instructed the American Embassy in London today to inquire regarding King George's ill- | }} ness and to express hope of his early recovery. ' FIRE RECORD. — 12:55 p. m.—1836 Fourth street north- West; attic. 1:49 p. m.—Thirteenth street and Fiori- ‘da avenue northeast: automobile. 2:27 p. m.—l Seventeenth street northwest; furnace. 40 p. m-—1451 H street northwest: oe ae ‘ie ¥ ty 4 SS ACE MERI me a | Ar. Provide ** Boston Returning, leave ston, N.Y. .H. & H.R.R. (South Sta- tion) 6:10 P. M. provisence sd 7:20 P. M. Coach on Service by Pennsylvania Railroad Attendants NAT GAKNOWN STORE. * * ~%. : ’ my “a ‘ Ty me im _h ne te mh tie ehhh GRE DREAD LH hh Pe ue et ht ee ee ee a ee ee razolin *m.—-210 Jackson Hall alley north- ° ° ma4s" ps e011) sz street is) Pennsylvania Railroad @ ee | * uates’ association will be the afternoon and evening. *»~ +
Page 6
Ge htashington fost, THE WASHINGTON POST co., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED —s The Washington. Post is a member of Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the workd’ 8 greatest | organization. wn is exciusively entitied to the use Press is tion im all oe dispatches credited to it or not ot ey news published “Soretn this paper. and also the loca! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' Delivered by Carrier in aeenea are jay included, one wwe ~ag — one year. » one jay included, one month....... Mebanseew Sunday excepted, one month ay , one month (with four sundays) Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays)....... RoUa BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sun Only. Daily Only. One year.... ery One year... .$7.00 Six months. . 2.00 | Six months. 3.50 One month.... .40'One month. .60 ALL OTHER ‘STATss. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily pane ; One year... eae One .00 | One year.... ro Six months. | Six m One month Daily and Sunday. One year. . .$10.00 mon . 5.00 month 85 t 00 One inenth.. ; .50!'One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be unless p . Remit- accepted tances shou'd be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, Washinet "Post Co." express orders, payable to The Entered at foe PemaEnee,- Washington, D. C., as second disse canil matte Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, 4 » Park-Lexington Building, New re Palmolive Build- Chicago; ge Building, Bosto General Motors dy » Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: cery Building. San Francisco. Saturday, June 1, 1929. BRITAIN’S ELECTION. - Thursday’s election in Great Britain destroyed the Conservative majority and gave the Labor party the lead over all others, but not a majority. Ramsay MacDonald does not become prime min- ister by virtue of party power, and ran he will not gain power at all. Unless he can count upon a makeshift majority by winning Liberal support he must await another opportunity - for @pplying socialism and communism to England. * It seems probable that Mr. Baldwin ll be supported by a sufficient number yf Liberals to make up a majority and on the government. Mr. Lloyd George and other Liberal leaders gave Rotice during the campaign that they uld not form a coalition with the _Eaborites under any consideration. They hay have lost votes by this declaration, but the Liberals hold the balance of er and can decide whether MP. Mac- Donald or Mr. Baldwin shall head the government. \ The coalition that will now take com- _ is destined to die early, from all ippearances. The country is not satis- with the conduct of affairs by the Conservatives, and yet it mistrusts the faborites and Liberals. The narrow - @scape of Sir Austen Chamberlain dis- the principal reason for popular tion to the Baldwin government. people do not approve of Chamber- ‘Tain’s conduct of foreign relations. He s held responsible in large part for the ness that marks Anglo-American re- - Iations and for the tangled state of rs in other parts of the world. His accomplishment, the Locarno pact, has failed to restore the confidence of Europe, and his poorly’ concealed oppo- Sition to the Kellogg treaty has turned @ large percentage of British voters ‘Against him. Twenty-two votes cast the ia stele ‘other way would have relegated him to private life. 'If the majority of voters in Great ritain are still opposed to socialism and the drift to communism they will favor t coalition between the Conservatives nd Liberals whereby Stanley Baldwin be enabled to remain in power. But - he will be expected to reorganize his - @abinet and eliminate the influences that made his administration a failure. A ore resolute leadership on his part, with sacrifice of national interest to his | of loyalty to blundering colleagues, Would help greatly. Possibly by judi- cious concessions to legitimate demands of labor and by the adoption of some portions of Lloyd George’s economic re- form program Mr. Baldwin can carry n. for an indefinite time, but in’ view of - he intractability of labor and the endency of Lloyd George to fly off on #@ tangent it seems more probable that @nother election will be necessary in e near future. *, Great Britain is undergoing a cruel ' @xperience as a result of war changes. fhe nation is not sound economically,; 4nd its people have not yet decided what t cing to save themselves. They have sed wonders in view of the. stag- problems that confront them, ut their greatest effort must yet be ; 2 ie if they are to restore prosperity ‘@nd escape a plunge into the bottomless ' of socialism. Unemployment, de- ir, and drink hang over the people 2 a pall. Hundreds of thousands have ely chosen socialism rather than » conditions that seem to have no n oF cure, The more intelligent have | _ oe i the deadly approach of sugar- | P comeotbangs but dissensions i é ] pe. OS ES OY SN aN RE a A TT TTT peer i this i isa hkiward a that must be retrieved if the Britain of old is to re- vive and flourish. THE BOARD AND THE MARKET. Several meetings of the Federal Reserve ‘Board have been held since the advisory coun- cil recommended that it permit its member banks, if they so desired, to increase the redis- | count rate to 6 per Sent, but no action has been taken, On Wednesday the board held a long meeting behind closed doors with Secretary Mellon in attendance, and the rate was not boosted. Apparently the statement made a while ago by Governor Young, that a rate raise would be made only as a last resort, is to stand. Certainly, if the rate was to have been raised the board would have taken the step on Wednesday, with the following iday a holiday. Business alone would suffer were the redis- count rate raised. Wall street speculators prefer cheap money, naturally, but they will speculate, no matter what they must pay for money. If credit were made dearer for busi- ness it might possibly develop that an in- creased fund would become available for spec- ulation, and the net result would be injury to business with little or no effect on market speculation. It may be presumed that the Federal Reserve Board took this fact in mind in turning down the suggestion of the ad- visory council, Possibly, too, the board believes that its aims have been attained. The stock price level has been reduced materially, and loans to brokers have been decreased. The market, however, remains uneasy, and until stability 1s restored the situation can not be considere4 satisfactory. Market speculators do not care whether the market moves upward or down- ward. When the bulls quit the bears put in their appearance. If overspeculation is to be curbed, it is highly important that the market be steadied. If the market is allowed to run its natural course from this time forward, without action or comment by the Federal Reserve Board, conditions will adjust themselves satisfactorily. : KING GEORGE V. The world learns with deep distress that King George V is again dangerously ill. His relapsé is a portentous event which arouses anxiety and apprehension on account of his weakened condition and his delicate consti- tution. The saving of his life during his re- cent illness was a triumph of medical skill, and it is now hoped that, with favorable weather conditions, his physicians will face less critical problems in dealing with his re- lapse. The King of England has been every inch a king in his fight for life. His courage has been a powerful if not controlling factor in the long struggle against adverse physical and climatic conditions. Now another demand is made upon his reduced strength. The pray- ers of millions go up in his behalf, and the world’s sympathy may help to sustain his courage as he faces the fresh ordeal. The men of all nations admire King George be- cause he is a brave man, who has met all misfortunes with fortitude and undaunted spirit. May he win this dreadful battle with strength to spare! THE BIG SUICIDE RATE. Frederick L. Hoffman, life insurance stat- istician, has prepared statistics showing the suicide rate in the United States for 1928 to be the highest since 1916. In 96 principal cities the rate last year was 17.5 per 100,000 popu- lation. This is considerably below the maxi- mum rate of 21.5 reached in 1908, but the report notes that the tendency is toward a higher rate. In view of the generally high living stand- ards prevailing in America this condition is not easily understood. Nor is the relative position of cities on the suicide list immedi- ately comprehensible. San Diego, one of Cali- fornia’s most charming and prosperous cities, has the alarming rate of 43.7. Next on the list comes San Francisco, Tacoma, Atlantic City, Oakland, Sacramento, Seattle, Terre Haute, Denver and Portland, Oreg. New York’s rate is somewhat above average, but those of Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia are below the average for the country as a whole. The despondency which leads to suicide is appar- ently more operative in the medium-sized Western cities than in the great crowded cen- ters of the East. It is apparent from this study that dissat- isfaction with life sufficiently intense to result in suicide does not necessarily arise from competition greater and misfortune seem more severe. In spite of the greater ease with which the average workingman makes his living today, there is no doubt an increased nervous tension brought about by the continuous com- ‘plication of life. The statistician’s report con- cluded that “‘there are. reasons for believing that in many respects present-day life is thor- oughly unwholesome in large sections of the population which find it difficult to maintain a standard of life presupposing incessant anxiety and toil.’’ Causes of suicide are difficult to arrive at. The report cites neurological disorders, the suggestive publicity given to suicides, and frantic efforts to live beyond one’s means and position as the foremost causes. But each case is as complex as life. The problem can not be dealt with by the courts or law enforcement officers, and the offenders can not be pun- ished. Yet it is distressing to realize that 35,000 to 40,000 persons attempt self- destruction each year, causing approximately 15,000 deaths. The number far exceeds the homicides. SUMMER VACATIONS. According to astronomical calculations sum- mer is still 21 days away. But the weather pays little attention to official dates, and the people in a large portion of America look upon June 1 as the beginning of the summer sea- son. To the great majority summer means vacations, travel, hikes, outdoor sports and recreation of every kind. Americans. are addicted to the vacation habit. The person who does not spend a week, or several weeks, away from his place of em- ployment is the exteption rather than the rule. The call of the open road, the woods, fishing — mountain lakes and seashore meets almost universal response. Even those who are denied long trips or who do not care for travel will find recreation and refreshment in week-end jaunts away from the cities. The beauties of nature, which are never more superb than in June, lure every one, from the President to the humblest citizen, congress- men included. Within a short time the annual movement toward the State and national parks will be fully under way. There will be a still greater trek to the unsettled places of the West. Un- told thousands will find their way to Canada and the Northern States to get a breath of cooler air. Other tens of thousands will be off for Europe. The American Automobile Association esti- mates that 44,000,000 tourists—more than one-third of the population of the United States—made long motor trips last year. Several million more automobiles and im- proved railway and bus facilities are avail- able for this summer’s travel. The ease with which the continent can be crossed is inducing motorists to visit the national parks in the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Slope. They meet Western motorists who are headed for Washington and New England. The American people are in a better posi- tion than ever before to enjoy a summer res- pite from their routine of life, and the coun- try is better equipped to accommodate them, The investment by the Government in exten- sive summer vacation lands is one of the most profitable that has been made. The millions spent by tourists in visiting them each year bring a return in health and pleasure that can only be appreciated by those who join in the movement. poverty and want. Increased prosperity makes . | DEADLY AIRPLANE NOISE _ || —————————— — By VIRGINIA MAY BROWN. The suggestion that an airport be located near the city should arouse a protest from every citizen. Surely the human beings who live here deserve as much consideration as the animals in the Cincinnati Zoo, whose man- ager last year requested postal and airport authorities to change the route of airplane lines so as to avoid the zoo. The animals took panic, he said, every time they heard a vlane. The following protests to the same effect have been made in different parts of the coun- try: “Millville, N. J.—Poultry raisers on the State road between Millville and Bridgeton made complaint today that the noise made by aeroplanes at the Bethel landing field has so frightened the hens that they have failed to lay. A later complaint comes from Lincoln, Nebr., where Emil A. Glatt went into court claiming his hens had been frightened so badly by aircraft that egg production. had been re- duced almost to zero, most of the baby chicks and several hundred hens had been scared to death, and cows and hogs made nervous and afraid. He brought suit for $10,500 damages. From Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., comes a story of six mother foxes that were seen frantically burying their offspring when a plane passed over, and in Grafton, Mass., the establishment of an airport has not only affected the nerves of the citizens but has affected the cows and chickens to such an extent that the supply of milk and eggs has diminished alarmingly. In this city a young woman recently com- mitted suicide after complaining of the noise of typewriters in the room in which she was employed. Her nervous energy had doubtless been already reduced to the lowest point by the combined discord of all the other noises ‘that afflict us in this day and generation. Noise or sound vibration is known to be a destroyer of nerve force. It was doubtless an instinctive conscious- | ness of this fact which caused the mother foxes to try to protect their young from the deadly vibrations by burying them alive. The pitiful attempt was futile, as every one who has tried to shut out the disintegrating sound by stop- ping his ears well knows. Airplane noises seem to penetrate everything and there is no escape until the plane is far in the distance. It is reported that Dr. R. W. Wood, pro- fessor of physics at Johns Hopkins, has found that “high frequency sound waves can burn and cause other miracles without heat or chemical action.” Although these effects are supposed to be produced by -inaudible sound waves only, the disastrous results of the airplane roar suggests that there is some- thing akin in them. A newspaper article headed ‘‘Noises Destroy Health” states: ‘“‘A great antinoise movement has spread throughout England and the effort is being made to suppress or at least reduce the noises, many of them totally unnecessary, in the cities and towns. In this connection the statement has been made that the eco- nomic loss due to the impairment in working capacity through noise throughout England amounts to a sum equal to $5,000,000 per week. The resultant illness and number of deaths can not be estimated. The statement is made that, although a person becomes ac- customed to a noise and does not appear to notice it, there is still a very serious effect being worked upon the nerves.” It would seem, therefore, that it is not merely the sound that affects living creatures, but a destructive vibration that acts upon the living organism. We may recall that France since the war has developed a great fleet of airplanes, and that. the citizens of that country have pro- tested, against the horrible noise they make. Probably these facts may furnish an explana- tion of the decreasing human vitality in France, as shown by the following dispatch from Paris: “The French press is alarmed by the publi- cation of statistics showing the steady in- crease in the death rate fof the last three years. In 1923 the deaths exceeded births by 16.9 per cent; in 1924 by 17.3 per cent and in 1925 by 18 per cent. Official figures show that deaths exceeded births in 45 provinces out of 89.” This subject should be thoroughly investi- gated before the country enters largely into the manufacture of airplanes. Some light might result from learning the relative ex- posure to airplane noise of those 45 provinces in France in which deaths exceeded births and those in which the births predominated, No one who values human life and health and has given considération to the above facts, would advocate placing airports near cities, THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. 4 JUNE. i _1929. Bloc PRESS COMMENT ‘he What a Place. Cincinnati Enquirer: A baby camel has been born in Detroit. What a place for a camel to be born! The Fiest Baseman. Akron Beacon-Journal: A first base- man is a man who reaches 17 feet to make the shortstop seem a wonder. Y DEAR LOUISE: charm to protect her from evil. Or Labrador. Dayton News: With summer at hand, congressmen will be having “official business” in Canada instead of Cuba. morning. The Solution. the why and the wherefore of it. Toledo Blade: Lima Beane says the surest way to make the postage stamp stick is to put the wrong address on the envelope. Must Be Difficult. Indianapolis Star: The movie star who doesn’t keep a diary must have @ difficult time remembering’ earlier marital companions. knowing why they do it. decisions at night. Over a Period. | Detroit News: Over a period of a number of years, a Mexican soldier will find that he has worked for as many managers as Rogers Hornsby. of doing evil after nightfall. It’s Expensive. Macon Telegraph: Another “thing that keeps Uncle Sam broke all the time is having to buy ammunition for the Coast Guard to shoot at passing yachts. comes up again. the day is young. cometh in the morning.” At night the mind is tired; unworthy of trust. How many times I have heard Or a Radio Announcer. Detroit News: Mr. Edison is hunting for the smartest small boy in the coun- try to bring him up as an inventor, in- stead of as a master of ceremonies in a movie. Hope Springs Eternal. Milwaukee Journal: Sir Thomas Lipton would make a noteworthy ad- dition to the Democratic party. He is going to make another try for the America’s Cup. Revolutionary! Los Angeles Times: An Indiana man has invented a device by which salt can be shaken from a salt shaker. This is r Dau T QUILLE “Weeping may endure for a night,’ said the prophet, (Copyright, Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad toak opps By RO ught. In the old days, as you know, good fairies gave the princess a How the charm was made I do not know, but here is one formed of words that will enable you to avoid traps and pitfalls and will save you many a blister and heartache. It consists of eight words: Make all important decisions in the early a To the casual observer that will seem common-place and insignificant, as all charms do, but truly it will protect you from harm, and here is It begins in the beginning, when man had need of nimble legs and a sharp eye to avoid serving as some great cat’ enemies were numerous, he took his rest with his back against a tree or the wall of his cave and thus guarded against attack from the rear. That business of protecting his back became race instinct, and now fashionable restaurant patrons choose s dinner. Because his a table against a wall without Many of our present peculiarities may be traced to the habits of our ancestors, and it is because of your ancestors. that you must not make Their nights were peopled with terrors, real and timaginary, and they never were quite rational after dark. them from the eyes of their neighbors, and they developed a race habit Moreover, darkness protected This race habit, or instinct, never has been outgrown; and now men not only do evil at night but do and say .reckless things that seem foolish rext day and make great plans that are worthless when the sun There is another reason, also, why decisions should be made when “but~ joy the nerves are tired; the emotions are you mention algebra or geometry problems that were stupid and meaningless as bedtime and crystal clear when you attacked them before breakfast next morning. When sleep has rested your tired wits and the morning sun brings a new confidence and you rejoice in a sense of well-being, as yo tors did when the terrors of night were gone, then your mind funécNons ' with the nice precision of a good machine and you can Paw it. When night brings any question—especially that vital questi which a woman’s future happiness depends—refuse to give an answer until you can step out-of-doors in the bright sunlight of early morning. You will make many mistakes, my dear; but you won’t make any stupid ones while the dew sparkles. DAD. 1929.) | one of those revolutionary inventions | that really revolutionize. CURRENT AND ICE. Explanation. | During 1928 approximately 72,000,000 Detroit News: A suggested theory as tons of ice wére used in the United to why Mrs, Gann and Mrs. Longworth | States for refrigeration purposes, says were so engrossed in one another's |New England-Utility News. Of this conversation in the Senate gallery re- |. nount 61,000,000 tons were manufac- cently was that Mr. Brookhart was !N | +,eq, principally by steam or electric the midst of statistics at the time. power. An analysis of artificial ice manufactured in the Middle West shows Cae Fae that 32 per cent of such plants are Buffalo Courler-Express: Now that i steam driven, 59 per cent electric and lights are forbidden on dry patrol] boats | ff ish ¥e 9 per cent operated by gas or oil en- OS Oe ee Nn ee gines. Assuming that these percentages ported to be afraid of crashes in the dark. Recent history indicates that ty a pie « sect Sp a the fisherman well may fear more than NN ee ee — were produced by steam power, 36,000,- crashes. 000 tons by electricity and 5,500,000 tons by gas and oil. Assuming an aver- age current consumption of 63 KWH per ton of ice produced, the amount of electric power used for making ice in the United States during 1928 was 2,- 232,000,000 KWH. Cold storage systems, which ‘produce a cooling effect directly instead of through the medium of ice, also con- sume a large amount of electric power, Indianapolis News: Des Moines Un!- estimated to be in excess of 310,000,000 versity students have promised not to| KWH annually. Domestic consumption throw eggs at the chairman of the uni- ben electricity ‘for refrigeration purposes versity board, a concession to the cause | ‘!S estimated to be 630,000,000 KWH an- of higher education which should have nually. Small commercial installations @ marked effect upon the future of | f various kinds used in shops, dairies scholarship. and other food process plants consume in excess of 584,000,000 KWH, making a grand total of-electric energy used for refrigeration purposes in the United States of 3,757,263,000 KWH annually. FISH FUEL. Fish as fuel for a steamer at sea Is something new, but that sort of fuel saved the Norwegian steamer, Elna, in a voyage from Iceland to Aberdeen, when severe storms caused the use of all fuel provided when the steamer was only half way over her course, says the Ohio State Journal. The ship had a cargo of dried fish and an abundance of paraffin, so the wise old skipper seized nearly a hundred barrels of fish, coated them heavily with paraffin, then fed them into the firebox in fine order and the steamer up and finished her journey. The skippe® was compli- mented by the ship owners and his in- ventive genius attracted much atten- tion. And Never Was. . Minneapolis Journal: Thirty-two Chicago schoolhouses show signs of fallmg and it is estimated that the graft in their construction amounted to about thirty million dollars. Graft is no respecter of persons, even if they are children. Important Concession. Opportunity. New Orleans Times-Picayune: In Brooklyn last week eight police patrol wagons were sold at public auction for $25 each. How the gun gangs should have been pleased! A police patrol wagon on tap should be the height of usefulness to gang operations to avoid the necessity of stealing a police car, Official Languages. Boston Globe: In the capital of Switzerland there are two official languages, French and German. In the capital of New Mexico there are two official languages, English and Spanish. In Norway there are two languages, the “Landsmaal” and the “Riksmall.” In Canada there are two languages, English and French. In Belgium there are two languages, Flemish and French. How many dia- lects are there in the United States? STOCKING THE OCEAN. Stocking a private pond or trout stream is a simple matter—though most who try it fail—compared to stocking the ocean, observes the New York Her- ald Tribune. Yet the art of fishing, which used to be an individual talent, is yielding to modernism, like anything else, and is rapidly becoming decimat- ingly scientific. The sea is not eter- nally filled with fish, and more marine species than one show definite signs of reduction. Of course, the fish that run in both fresh and salt water were first to feel the growing pressure of man’s appetite for sea food. Shad and salmon long ago showed the effects of overfishing, but the problems of their spawning were fairly simple. It is now possible to restock large areas with them, and it is being done. The striped bass of the East Coast has even been transplanted to the Pacific with abundant success. But we do not know where the weak- fish and the bluefish spawn. The weak- fish turn up already half an inch long, the bluefish somewhat smaller. With careful study it should be possible to find their breeding grounds and then, possibly, to increase their numbers. The movements of marine fish are still somewhat of a mystery. The annals of fishermen since Colonial days show periodic tides in the abundance of the chief food fishes—they disappear for long periods, then come back in great numbers. Perhaps the present scarcity of bluefish will remedy itself; but it is at any rate encouraging that so able a scientist as Albert Parr, of the Bing- ham Oceanographic Laboratory at Yale, is going to start out on the trail of the bluefish and the weakfish. Science thus far has applied itself more to the catching of fish than to their multiplication. We know, for stance, that some years the entire crop of young codfish is wiped out, while in other years the eggs hatch at pre- cisely the moat favorable time and send vast numbers of young cod wriggling into a friendly Atlantic. But we do not know what conditions are favora and what not, nor have we solved the problem of rearing baby cod “y the critical stage. If we continue without learning, it will not al- are tfue that there are as good fish, in the sea aa ever came out of it, L29g8 - 5 | é ‘| : ‘Tis but a wisp of silk; the staff Like a boy’s light wand. ee ing They seemed so forty years ago. Whom shall we miss Memorial Day? atl is 10 thon toa suuaetamt , The burdens of the laboring heart In joy or sorrow, for the list +e Is long of loved ones we have missed . obstacle in the way of | gprs. bgae opinion of the situation as it really ox= © ists in the Western States, There is absolutely no waste of oil t 2 the Western States. The States 4 Oklahoma and Texas have 4& commis» ; a camouflage by the American Petro= — leum Institute to get certain laws en | acted for the benefit of a few.. The ' Mid-Continent field is now drawing oa storage at the rate of 4vout 90,000 bar- — rels per day. What would you have the , oll industry do? Hold our oe plies in the ground while a few of t big companies import, as they are'doing | today, from three to four hundred — thousand barrels of oil per day trom” South America? The country is being flooded with propaganda by the American Petro | leum Institute which is misleading. 1 have been an independent producer in Oklahoma for the last fifteen years and am quite familiar with the situa- | tion. W. R. RAMSEY. — Oklahoma City, May 29 (by telee ; graph). Too High Tariff Will (Work Harm st Home and Abroad and Bring « Dem- ocratic House. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Apropos of your editorial on the pend- ing tariff bill, do you *hink the pro- posed increased duty on sugar the only blunder the bill contains? Reasonable - protection to American industry is & sound policy, and ts.generally approved ' of by a majority of our people, but the Republicans have evidently interpreted the recent election as a mandate to go the limit in increasing duties. a This bill, if passed, will have the following ‘tmevitable results: It will cause retaliatory action against us by other nations, theteby greatly dimin- ishing our export trade. It will add greatly to the already high costs of — living in the United States. It will dimimish the purchasing power of our people, and curtail their consumption of manufactured products and those of the farm. This will in turn hurt, and not help the farmer. It will create & feeling of resentment on the part of the farmer and the consuming public, which in turn will make it a safe hun- dred-to-one bet that if this bill should be passed in its present form the Dem- ocrats will carry the House of Repre- sentatives in the next election. ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER: Census Could Be Taken Quickly, Cheaply and Accurately by Post- office Employes. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As a nation how crude we are about some things! We are about to set up a great machine to take the census, when we have the machinery of the postoffice. operating perfectly, ¢ven in the small- estp most far-away political subdivi- sion. : | A little overtime pay to the post- office force, with the employment of State and district census supervisors, and the work of enumeration couid be done almost overnight, leaving the work of tabulation and publication to % the regularly organized census bureau. Further, with the enumeration by pos-. tal employes, paid extra, the census would be more nearly carrect than it . has been for the last two decades. ~ But neither this nor the next census - will be taken by any new or practical method Too many of’our more or less © incompetent constituents want the short-term $50 patronage jobs, and the. bureaus will hang on | JOHN a. mare Culpeper, Va., May 30.
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’ 4 ae ee ee ee rR NRT NS —— ae THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929. Be ee ‘EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL . Navy’s “Flying Secretary Is Polo Enthusiast Mr. Ingalls Has Brought Four Fine Ponies to Capital. By JEAN ELIOT. _LTHOUGH most of his fame as a sportsman was gained through his adventure in the air, Dr. David Sinton Ingalls, As- sistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, is a polo enthusiast. Moreover, he plays a corking game and proved it when he made his debut on the Potomac Park field the other day, playing in a match between two of the Army teams. He has brought four mettlesome polo ponies to Washington and pre- sumably will do a good deal of playing while the season lasts. Since he is “‘batching” it for the moment, Mr. Ingalls is living at the Anchorage, but he has leased for ce 4 ey ae Seed pee 3 rw, a w % nk Be = fo Entertain at Dinner. et oS ital ot Gok Colombia and Senora _ Enrique Olaya next winter the house at 2839 Woodland Drive, which was built by Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Ans- berry. He will take possession in the autumn, whén~ Mrs. Ingalls, who was Miss Louise Harkness, “will come to town. And mean- ‘while, Senator Bronson Cutting is to have the house for the summer ‘months. had an adventurous ca- a Bo a flier in the war. Indeed, if memory serves, he was the only Navy ace. More recently, when serving a5 & , of the Ohio Legislature, he used to “commute” by plane between Columbus and his home near Cleve- ~ Tand. The Navy seems to be spectalizing in nowadays, for both the Sec- yoomeid of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis and the Assistant Secretary of famous ; whith is his home, Mr. Jahncke is gen- erally Known as “Commodore Jahncke,” to which he clings with affection and by which his friends here are be- ginning to cal) him. e Ambassador ‘The ese Ambassador and Mme. entertain at dinner evening in honor of the new- ted Governor — of the Mr. Dwight P . Davis. were honor ests at last evening at the Wi , with Don Jose M. Coronado, first sec- of the legation, as host. en st evening in honor of the United J. to Persia and Mrs. Hoff- Visitor to Take Part in Wedding MRS. Underwood & Underwood. | ALLEN RUSHTON, formerly Miss Adelaide Douglass, who is to be one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Hester Ann Le- Fevre and Mr. Gordon Lindsay Luke on Wednesday, June 12. Mrs. Rushton, whose home is in Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her mother, Mrs. David H. Blair. —————————————_—_——_—— take place June 15, has chosen for her maid of honor her cousin, Miss Mollie Halstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Halstead, of New York. For her other attendants Miss Mohun will have Miss Ann Ayres, Miss Florence Cuburn, a cousin of the bridegroom; Mrs. J. Greenville Bates, Mrs. James M. Toumey and Miss Harriet Stuart, all of New York; Miss Suzannah Beck, of Mexico City; Miss Elizabeth Hedges, of Frederick, Md., and Miss Francesca McKenney, of this city. Mr. Coburn will have Mr. Wright, of Erie, Pa., for The ushers will be #4. jr.. brother of giv ‘ride; Mr. John Martin, of Star“ord, Conn.; Mr. Charles ‘#4. Clark, Mr. Donald M. Beals and Mr. | Morris W. Seymour, all of New York; Mr. Henry C. Griggs, of Waterbury, Conn., and Mr. Victor H. Schulze, of Chicago, Ill Guests Arrive in Capital For Miss Ives’ Wedding. Guests are assembling from other cit- | eg for the marriage today of Miss Eliza- beth Ives, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ives, and Mr. James R. Lowe, ‘| which will be solemnized in St. John’s : and daughter-in-law, Lieut. ‘Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, jr., at | “ome Okla., will alt return on Tuesday. Secretary of the French » M. Jules Henry, is passing ie a te in New York. Pat ? - RF Tat a ae al “ ‘ oe By Ee ” h *e) Pas - “ * ©. , wii nage jr., of State and Mrs. have gone to Hot Springs, Va., to to pass some time. The Military Attache of the Italian a motoring the So th, is scted in uth, expected Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. a few Gays in Newport, R. I., at, the King, while making ar- ts for the age of her cot- She will return to Was Ss the rest of the season. TRE Aviestead Davie will go te New tape anhalt aR | Savoy-Plaza. se Maj. Raymond E. 'E. McQuillin will re- today from Philadelphia, where ) Went to gen the Devon horse commandant of the Army War Maj. Gen. WilHam D. Connor, Connor will be at home to- for the last time this s short stay before coming Pa = young people, mage to is flag contest, on a pil- They will n, New York, seal and other places. oy Miss Mary Elizabeth Mohun. daugh- he: Sat hr. anc Mrs. Barry Mohun, whose to Mr. Robert B. Coburn wil! If the Job Is Moving Packing, Ship- pi ne i jo We hington and will go to Newport July | Moorhead Church. 7 In a group staying at the Carlton are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowe, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowe, jr., of San Prancisco; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Tompkins, of New York; Gen. and Mrs. E. B. Babbitt, of Santa Barbara, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs, Ernest J. Hall, of New Haven, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carmichael, of Duxbury, Mass.; Miss Jane Green, of New York; Mrs. Frances King, and Mrs, Benjamin S. Warren. Members of the bridal party and some of the out-of-town guests attended the picnic which Miss Eleanor Hard gave last evening for Miss Ives and her fiance. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman gave a din- ner dance for Miss Ives, the 70 guests dining in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman’s home at Edgemoor, which Was gayly decorated with balloons and strung with Japanese lanterns. Mrs. Edgar Scott, of Lansdowne, Pa., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Anna Dike Scott, to Mr. C. Kennedy, jr., son of Col. and Mrs. Moorhead C. Kennedy, of 1830 Rittenhouse square, Philadelphia. Col. Kennedy is vice — of the Penn- sylvania Railroad Co Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will sai) today on the Belgenland for England and France. During her absence, her summer home, Knole, will be occupied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McClure Kelley. — Engagement Announced Of Miss Rebecca Bird. Mr. Hugh Stockdell Bird, of Smith- field, Va., has announced the engage- ment of his daughter, Miss ReBecca Minturn Bird, to Mr. Robert Harts- horne Trask, son of Mrs. James D. Trask and the late Dr. Trask, of High- lands, N. J. Mr. Trask uated from Yale in the class of 1915 and served as a cap- tain in the 106th Infantry, Twenty- seventh Division, during the World War. ithe marriage of Mise Mildred Averill to Commander John Thomas Borden, place July 10. Dr. Borden hag been assigned to the Washington Navy Yard. The engagement was announced in January. Miss Averill is the daughter of Mrs. John H. Averill. Mr. and Mrs. “Charles Edward Rus- DINNER Medical Corps of the Navy, will take sell will leave today tg eall Wednesday on the President Harding for France and Montreux, Swéeeerland. While in Switzerland they‘ ¢ill visit Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sothern. Mrs. Simon Holf has returned after several months’ absence and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, jr., recent- ly appointed Solicitor General, is at the Mayflower. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew Long left yesterday for Norfolk Va., to be guests of Commander and Mrs. Jules James over the week-end. Mrs. Reeve Lewis entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club for Miss Eloise Sargent, who will sail on June 6 to spend the summer abroad. There were twelve in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis expect to linger in Washington through June and will have their son, Mr. Reeve Lewis, jr., with them. They will go to Cape Cod in July and to Watch Hill, R. I., for August. "Former Gov. James P. Goodrich, of Indiana, arrived in Washington yester- ‘day and is at the Willard, where he will remain until next Saturday. Miss Frances Osburn end Miss Juliette Stebbins have sailed for Europe and will be absent for several weeks. Mr. C. 8. McNeir will sail today from New York on the S. 8. Statendam and will spend the next two months on the Continent and in England. Miss Eleanor Anhe Thompson has gone to Pittsburgh to pass the summer with her father, Mr. Claude Sterling Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Prank C. Henry will leave today for a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mason at Frankfort, Ky. Rear Admiral F. Brooks Upham, who is in command of the U. S. Navy con- trol forces, with headquarters in New London, Conn., is in Washington for ten days with Mrs. Upham, at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile have issued invitations to a dinner in the — Park Hotel on Friday, June ————— An Invitation Art Students Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applied Art (Felix Mahony’s) opens June 2d, daily from 3 to 9 p. m. to and including June 7th, 1929. APARTMEN OF DISTINCT ion ARDMAN PARK LOr DANCE IES, Saturday Evening, June Ist, at 7:30 P. M. WARDMAN PARK ORCHESTRA Special Entertainmeat—Couvert, $1.00 “Diner Parfait,” $2.50, Including Couvert Call OSCAR, Columbia 2000, for Reservations U.S. Minister To Panama at Legation Fete Republic's Envoy Is En Route to Washington After Visit Home. The Charge d’Affaires of Panama, Senor Juan Chevalier, Senora de Al- faro, wife of the Minister, and Senora de Chevalier entertained yesterday afternoon at a reception in honor of the United States Minister to Panama and Mrs. John Glover South. The guests were received in one of the spacious drawing rooms of the legation which was decorated with tall vases of pink gladioli and pink roses. In the dining room, Senora de Alfaro was as- sisted by Mrs. Francisco Arias, Mrs. Ed- ward Conger, Mrs. Omar Malsbury, Mrs. Alvin Snyder, Mrs. Roberta Huerte- matte, and Mrs. J. A. Arias, who pre- sided in turn at the tea table. Yellow roses, blue delphinrum and yellow gladioli formed the centerpiece. The company was limited to high Government officials, members of the Latin-American missions and a few from resident society. Senora de Alfaro will go to New York today to meet the Minister, who will arrive tomorrow, after passing several months in Panama, where he was call- ed to assume his duties temporarily as vice president of the republic. They will return to Washington Sunday evening. Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife of Repre- sentative Wyant, entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Close Home in Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R, Alexander will close their house in New Hampshire avenue on Tuesday and will go to their summer home in Cleveland, Ohio. They will be accompanied by Miss Elise Hoban Alexander and the younger members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin Hunt- fngton have closed their home in Twen- ty-third street and have motored to their country place in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Bluemont, Va. Mrs. William B. Bankhead has joined her husband, Representative Bankhead, of Alabama, and will be with him at the Mayflower as long as Congress re- mains in session. Col. and Mrs. John A. Wagner will go today to New York, where Col. Wag- ner has been ordered for duty. Col. and Mrs.’ Wagner have made their home at the Wardman Park Hotel dur- ing the time that he has been on duty in “ee office of the quartermaster gen- eral. Mrs. William T. Betts is entertaining today at her home, 4911 Forty-sixth street, from 4 to 6 o’clock, with a tea in honor of the birthday of the Marcia Burns Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Besides the members, all the State officers and re- gents have been invited to attend. ‘ Phone Miss C. Lanious at Main 4205 and let Post Classified hélp you to dis- pose of articles about your home for which you have no further need and yet are too valuable to give away. Excellent prices are received by adver- ‘tisers under “Miscellaneous for Sale” who place their copy in The Post. —{ ALL GUARANTEED in every 8-Inch Stationary ain te Before 8:30 A. M. TODAY To Keep You Cool With ELECTRIC Electric Bills Headquarters Fans. They are Westinghouse-made. Only A DOLLAR Down delivers these: Assured Delivery Today on Phone Orders Placed Harris & Ewing. MRS. GILBERT ‘KENNEDY GREENE, formerly Miss Anna Ledward Pat- terson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finley Patterson, who was married Wednesday. Mr. Greene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Greene, of Haverford, Pa. Mrs. J. F. Curtis Hostess at I wo Dinner Parties One a Farewell for For: mer Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis. Mrs. James F. Curtis entertained at dinner last evening and was hostess the night before at a dinner arranged as a farewell t Mr. ~wight F. Davis, who will start soon for Mauila to take up his new duties as Governor General of the! . ty Paris about Panne Velvet ...we- ordered a little . . . and it was such a success we a eee ee sembles made . | here's one of ft yp Our Doormen hain Park Tour Car fer You Glee Club of A. U. Will Give Concert The American University Glee Club will appear in annual concert tonight in the gymnasium-auditorium on the campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues. There will be no admission charge. The program opens at 8:30 o’clock. Under direction of Dr. Paul Kauf- man, professor of English, the club has been preparing for months for this first annual concert. It has appeared seven times in Washington and vicinity. The college quartet, consist of Leon K. Bryner, Barrett Fuchs, R. C. Mc- Laughlin and J. Harold Riggle, which has appeared at more than 30 engage- ments during this season, will sing. Another function of the college year- end will be the annual banquet of the alumni -association tonight in the col- lege dining hall, preceding the concert. Speakers will be Walter M. W. Splawn, dean of the graduate school and the School of Political Sciences of Amerti- can University; George Brownson Rea, editor and publisher of the Far Eastern Review, and Walter Hinton, president of the Aviation Institute of the U. S. A.., who piloted the NC-4, first airship to flv the Atlantic. ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 14th and C Sts. N.W. OPEN DAY to 5 P. M. respect are all Electrical 8-Inch Oscillating - an “ake Noon. The public has been invited. Philippines. The veaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth were guests at the party for Mr. Davis, and SELLEFE’S ¢ F Sreser Henry Benning Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Sydney erp M +. Wallach Merriam, Mr. Hosford, of M.nnesota; Lieut. Barnett Talbott, U. 5. N., and Mr. Harry Curtis, brother-in- law of th‘ hostess, who is visiting her for a few days. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. Bostrom, was at the dinner last night, as were Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Richard Al- drich—the Speaker and Representative Aldrich having gone to Atlante City with the congressional party, which I's to attend the dedication of the new convention hall. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs, Pisming New- bold, Mr, Prank Lord and Mr. John Gross, of Bythlehem, Pa. Mrs. Curtis ts to leave town on June 12 for a short stay at her place at Roslyn, Long Island. SUNDAY AND VIEW © THE U. S. BATTLESHIPS A number of these great sea fighters are anchored just off the shores at Bay Ridge and present a sight well worth seeing. This is a real opportunity for the entire family to see aE great ships. BAY RIDGE AN EXCLUSIVE SUMMER HOME COMMUNITY will also interest you with its nearly 100 beautiful summer —— its fine old shade trees and over two miles of white sand You will be amazed at the beauty of Bay Ridge. A NEW SUMMER HOME AWAITS YOU We offer at very attractive prices and on reasonable terms seév- eral very attractive new homes at wy A Ridge which are now ready for occupancy. Buy a summer home at Bay Ridge and tion problem will Ge salved for all time, If you prefer istic design of eggshell and purple. - $29.75 THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street to select from and these, too, are offered at very reasonable prices. GATHER THE FAMILY into the car Sunday and.take them fer a drive to Bay Ridge, where they may spend the day and enjoy the cool breezes from Chesa- peake are Call at our office on the grounds and our representative will gladly show you over this splendid property. Write or phone us for new illustrated folder. 4 BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. Main 366 a ee e Woopwarp &. 10 **417".F axp 440). Store Open All Day from 9:15 A. M. to 6 P. M. Men—Get in the Swim in a New x a ee Jantzen $6.50 er Swimming time is here again, and the brilliance and patterns it brings to Men’s Jantzen Suits are the latest style notes for this season’s wear. The lack of originality of former years is being displaced by a variety of patterns, giving individuality to all who may wish. Tightly knitted from the strongest ‘long-fibered wool. = i) Jantzen Plain Color Suits, $6 All-wool one-piece Suits, $5 All-wool Jerseys, white and Plain Color and Striped "*Y” $2.50 Jerseys, $3.50 Navy Flannel Trunks, $2.50, $3.50 THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. PANAMAS are the style-right straws this season $10 Well-dressed men are wearing Panamas for all occasions this season— for town, country or sports wear. The most popular model is one with a medium brim and medium crown, and should be worn with the brim turned down or dipped, as this is the mianner in which smartly dressed men wear it. They are made with new, improved sweatbands that make them really comfortable on sweltering days. Other Panamas, $6 to $20 Sennits Leghorns $3 to $6 36 to $10 THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. hat) — Site gt ol ol hie site and build your own homie, you will find many ‘attractive sites ed o : = « RN A el lg > ; * ; ‘ LL LLL ALOE LN LE ES Ce cag AT. Ne ela te Ce Rr eee ah ae > 5 . . tm en nn ee ee ee ee pass f , , - .
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A. congenial i golfing companion - - - fad ITT: SE SOE AMS eae The “Raleigh 8” Golf Oxford $ A most pleasant ally when taking that difh- cult stance on the fairway or in the rough. Truly a smart shoe accompanied with moc- casin comfort. Of fine pliable cork elk with tan Russian calf tips and heel foxings. Sturdy tire-tread soles. with black calfskin. Also in white elk Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE Follow the Pioneers—Throagh the Historic Potomac By way of the modern Steamers DORCHESTER and TALBOT and Tradition. Returning to Washington by Rail on fast Trains of the Pennsylvania * Ratlroad—320 Miles of delightful cruising, down the P Chesapeake Bay—through a country teeming with ric mac—Up the s of History TWO NIGHTS AND ONE DAY—ON THE WATER First Class Accommodations—Excellent Meals—Congenial People : Steamers leave Washington—Seventh Street Wharf ‘Monday, Wednesday and Saturday—4 P. M. Minimum Cost for One Person $12.62 ALL INFORMATION, LITERATURE AND RESERVATIONS at ” R. R. City Ticket Office—G13 14th St. ‘N.W. and 7th St. Wharf. Ask or write for descriptive folder. R. H. SOULSBY, General Passenger Agent. Pier 8, Light street, Baltimore, Md. Feo Iu RD. at 18 BST couuniBia f at LUNCHEON 11:30 until 2:30 Pempting Special Luncheon Platters é of Seasonable Delicacies ~~ “Own-Made” Ice Creams and —— YOU'LL “COLUMBIA 5062 | A pee ee SS A en RRR SCC 4 ¥ & SE NE SR RSE AL NT RRS I NE cbt tam - ti tee ee ee ee ee a ee ae ee Coe SUMMER HOME FOR SALE At Bolivar Heights, W. Va., in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains at the junction of the Shenandoah and Potomac Rivers. Two hours’ motor trip from Washington over hard-sur- faced roads. Convenient train service to Washington from Harpers When It’s Hes ‘It’s Cool at The HAMILTON | | j COFFEE SHOP | 14th at K N.W. P| EET your friends there and | enjoy a delicious luncheon in 4 an enjoyable environment. | I Table d’Hote and a la Carte Service SRRBAERBRERERERORERE SARE THE " WASHINGTON _ POST: HOLDINGS INCREASE WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE IN DISUOUNTED BILLo Reserve Board Reports De- crease in Bills Bought in Open Market. NOTE CIRCULATION RISES By THOMAS M. CAHILL. A gain of $83,800,000 in holdings of discounted bills and decreases of $20,- 100,000 in bills bought in open market and $8,700,000 in Government securities were shown in the consolidated state- ment of condition of the Federal Re- serve Banks on May 29, as announced yesterday by the Federal Reserve Board. Member bank reserve deposits in- creased $10,100,000 and Federal reserve note circulation $14,100,000, while Gov- ernment deposits declined $3,900,000 and cash reserves $38,200,000. Total bills and securities were 855,000,000 above the amount held on May 22. Holdings of discounted bills increased $50,500,000 at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, $19,900,000 at Philadelphia, $7,300,000 at Boston, $6,600,000 at Kansas City, $5,400,000 at Cleveland and $4,000,000 at San Francisco. The system’s holdings of bills bought in open market decreased $20,100,000, of Treasury notes $6,900,000 and of Treas- ury certificates $1,800,000 while hold- ings of United States bonds were prac- tically unchanged. Federal Reserve note circulation gained $5,900,000 at Philadelphia, $4,- 600,000 each at Boston and Cleveland and $14,100,000 at all Federal Reserve banks. Loans on Securities Fall Off. A record falling off in loans on 6se- curities to brokers and dealers was re- vealed yesterday in the Federal Re- serve Board’s statement on condition of weekly reporting member banks in central reserve cities, showing a total of $5,288,000,000, a decline of $232,000,- 000 under the previous week. This was an increase of $819,000,000 over the week ended May 29, 1928, however. In the loans “for own account,” amounting to $773,000,000, a decrease of $54,000,000 under the preceding week and one of $392,000,000 under the corresponding period a year ago, are recorded and those “for account of out- of-town banks,” aggregating $1,540,000,- 000, represented a decrease of $111,000,- 000 under the week prior and one of riod a year ago. Loans “for account of others” amounted to $2,975,000,000, which was a decrease of $67,000,000 un- der those of a week ago, but an in- crease of $1,333,000,000 over those of the corresponding week last year. Better Business Conditions. Better business condition in Wash- ington for May than in the month a year ago were indicated by the month- ly statement of the Clearing House Association yesterday, which listed bank clearings at $126,836,- 188.71, a gain of $3,039,785.16 over May, 1928. : The month's total was a decrease of $2,463,861.66 under the preceding month, however. Clearings for the year an increase of $43,013,863.08 over the first five months of 1928, according to records kept by Manager Charles E. Week's Commercial Transactions. Commercial transactions during the week ended May 25 as /reflected by check payments were more than in either the preceding week or the cor~- responding period of 1928, according to the weekly statement of the Depart- ment of Commerce on business condi- tions. Steel plants showed a decline in ace tivity from the previous week, but were a great deal more active than during the comparative period a year ago. Crude petroleum output for the latest || reported week showed an increase from both prior periods, and the output of bituminous coal declined from the pre- vious week, but was larger than for the same week, of 1928. Primary distribu- tion of goods as shown by loadings of freight cars covering the latest reported CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 8. $68,000,000 under the comparative pe-|! Washington The to date are $627,019,499.76, representing 4 — of the clearing house associa-. a histghys Ps ©. x A “i ~ $93 Ss Ferry, two miles distant. This ten-room bungalow, with hot and cold water, the property of Richard Sylvester, formerly of this city, has a wonderful outlook and is delightful and cool. The grounds, seven acres in all, are attractively laid out, plenty of playground for children, fruit trees and grape vines are numerous. Me c Keys to the. house may be had by calling on the watchman in charge WILLIAM ELLIS For terms apply— BS er Se ORE | COMMITTEE HEAD Harris & Ewing. C. H. POPE, Munsey Trust Co. official, ané chair- man of the general convention com- mittee of the District of Columbia Bankers Association. esses aeiemenenes é The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. Sun rises oe 4:44 High tide. .2:25 2:37 Sun sets. 7:27 | Low tide..9:00 9:15 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington. Friday, May 31—8 P. M. Forecast for the Distric and ryland—Generally fai warm Saturday; cooler Saturday night; Sun-. day Bent and cooler; moderate northwest and Os fair Saturday . and ly showers on the coast Saturday; not so warm in north por- tion Saturday: cooler Saturday night and Sunday; moderate shifting winds, becoming fresh northerly. Pressure remains low from the Saint Lawrence Valley and New. England §sotith- westward to Rock eastern Gulf of Mexico and y ewer eeene . tr 29. inches; omhucket, M ass. » 29.62 Sathene. and Montgomery, Ala., 29.84 inches. Pressure is abnormally high from the Aretic region southward over the Hudson Bay region; Manitoba and northern Minnesota, Churchill, B. T., 30.52 inches. There have been local showers or thunder- storms within the last 24 Be aoe in northern New England, portions the Middle At- lantic, South Atlantic cae east Gulf States. he lower Missouri and upper Mississippi Beate nites Sedat onstieet saints feo » Texas and at scattered poin n the raced Moun r hg wl of The indications are for local . thunder- showers Saturday and probably Sunday in the South ANaute States, Tennessee. and the lower Ohio Valley Otherwise mostly fair weather will revail Saturday and Sunday in the Washington forecast district. temperature will be lower in the lower Lake region, the Ohio Valley and the Nort Atlantic States, except Maine, Saturday and Saturday night; in the Middle Atlantic jonpetetere wilson te oe, jeht ature peers Rakes throughout this a r ses nient Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 73: 2 a. m. Ti; ‘ m ; 86; 2; 8B p “717: 10 p 15. Hishest’ on 92. towesk. 69. Relative Pal» heat 8 a. Mm. 9 77: 2 Dp. ™., 42: 8 D. m. oY 65. Rain- fall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), none. Hours of sunshine. 13.0. Per sont of possible sun- shine, : Accumulsied ‘eieess of tenoersian ula excess o beg ratu sanmary P 1929, 537 degr 2% . Exce e temperature ¢ anes May 1, 1929, ulated deficiency x precipitation since January. f’ va aD ry mene. Tec , OP ay ergy 2 pitation since May 1 Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for June 1. 1929: Washington, D. C., Long Island, N. ¥.— Partly cloudy sky Saturday: ynoderate north- west or north winds up to 5,000 fee Washington to Norfolk. Va. a Sartir cloudy sky Saturday, risk of local thunderstorms near Norfolk; gentle to moderate shifting. winds, becoming northerly up to 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Cloudy to Partly cloudy sky Saturday, local thunder- storms in afternoon: gentle winds, mostly north or northeast up to 5,000 fee ~« 0 Dayton, ‘Ohio~ sky Saturday; gentle to sposerate winds, mostly north, up to 5,000 Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Partly cloudy sky peseresy i moderate northerly 000 t ich., to panto. Ill.—Cloudy to partly cloudy sky Saturday, risk of loca! showers or thunderstorms near Rantoul: ae north or northeast winds up to Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and a for 24 hours ended Friday at ‘ wes Highest Thurs. Fri. Rain- é gasnt a p.m fall. 0.16 0.02 0.34 Cincinnati, Ohio... heyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio .... Davenport, Iowa ... Non indlanaéelia, ‘Ind... Jacksonville, ie 6 n San Diego Calif. San Francisco, Calf. 58 Santa Fe, N pepe Savannah. Ga. Seattle. Wash. Springfield. Tl. mente’ és Toledo, ce ag Miss, River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., May 31—Potomac River slightly muddy and Shenandoah very muddy this afternoon. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 # 1929. | MOVEMENTS 0 OF STEAMSHIPS New York. May 31. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Berengaria, from Southampton. Franconia, from world cruise. President Harding, from Bremen. SAIL SATURDAY. Belgenland, R Baltic, 0 wht Frederick tor Copenhagen. Zarembo a tetemy Alen Bo i tor Oslo. Deutschland, for Hamburg. Kepwick Hall, for Constanza. Estrella, for Lisbon. Franconia, for Liverpool. for Glasgow. Caledonia. fo i pier 8, East River, Wednesday SAIL TUESDAY. Berlin, for Bremen. Australic, for Accra. Banbury Castle, for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO. Berlin, from Bremen; due at pler 42, North River, — ia ew vre; due at pier 67, North River, Saturd Volendam, from iviterdamne due at Fifth street, Hoboken Saturday. ef from reusi due at pier 8, Brook- wt, Oe day. ee from Bordeaux: due at ont 90, North River, Saturday Worth from Southampton: due at pier iver, Sunday. m Liverpool; due at pier 56. Sunday rom Siassow: due at plier 54, f Sunday. from Bremen; 9g at FPifty- Brooklyn, Sunda Vulcania, from Trieste; tae: “at pier~.84, North River, Monday. , from Gothenburs: due at plier 97, North River, Monday. Albertic, from Liverpool; due at pier 60, North River, Mon ‘Minn M ks, from London; due at pier Monday. om Antwerp; due at plier 60, fambure: due at pier 86, American an mea from London; due at pier 7, North River, Monday. Grasse, from Havre; du0 at plier 57, r, Monday fe Waves, due at pier 57, North y. from Southampton; due at pier iver, Tuesday from Bremen: due at pier 4, , Wednes halia, fom Hambure; due at pier h. River, , Weeneete? Lope due at Cameronia, North River, Muenche eighth " streek rom Barcelona: | Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Julius G. and Alta A. Schnitzer, boy. Peter W. es Hi y. James and Addie. Robinson, Charles H. and Louise G. Silane girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. les B.. Raeder, ae and Marie L. Bras- Char 5 eee Bom well, 23. e Cc. Ww wski, 34, and Irene Parker a *" Vincent yiteeere ald. , ‘The - Rev. MeDousgle. William pasiive, OL. end Ethel Jackson, 8. The Cc. C, Williams. Zachariah Sargent, 34, and Mary Basker- The Rev. 8. A. le, . m Leon A. Black, 35, and Estelle riechocki, 20, —_— of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. J. C. Mur hes A R. Powell, 30, and Clara Fortna, os both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. F. B. is. Frank W. Sorta. 23, and Lois G. Law- son, 19, both Richmond, Va. Judge R. E. Matting iy. Lewis Cramer, 28, a Rose Dorsey, 28. The Rev. E. Hez Sw Albert Sinyard, 22, mm Laura Harvey, 22, Glenndale, Md. The Rev. G. E. Lenski. James R. Lowe, 25, and Elizabeth L. Ives, 23. The Rev. Robert Johnston, Henry Valentine, 64, Annapo , ad Rue. 28, Railroad, Federline, Clarendon, Va. and Mary Watson. 19, Rev. Carroll 8. Coale. Fred Christensen, 24, and Nada Lee Ar- pe of 20, Hot Springs, Ark. The Rev. J. R. Henry Liggons, 25, and ne Rhode, 23. The Rev. omas Bro Norman La Vigne, 22, whe Pearl permen, 19, Baltimore, Md. The Rev. J. T. Léeeb William H. Smyth, 26, and Florence H. me 22. The Rev. William 8. Aber- ne pm Kaufman, 45, and Hortense M. a . The Rev. Thomas A. Cunning- y ee S. Cross, 20, and Margaret C. Lyle, pe. ne Rev. Edward McAdams. Paul ison, 21, and Thelma Mohler, 22, Sliften. Station, Va. The Rev. Howard Downs. William A. Campbell. 28, and —— L. Brauson, 22, Park Lane, Va. he Rev. Samuel Rose. Herman J. Yaggie, 24, and Ann E. Zerwes, 20, Takoma Park, Md. The Rev. R. H. Steinmeyer. Louis Clark, 26, and Essie Campbell, 20. The Rev. John E. Briggs Robert I. Livingston, es 22, and Mar- ar> Mg Smith, 22. The Rev. Harvey B. Elmore B. Lee, 40, Indian. Head, Md., and Mary Strickler, 25, Stephens City, Va. The Rev. John E. Briggs Eddie Beck, 31, "ew York City, N and Vassel Stewart, 20, Littleton, Judge Pant say E. Jam P. Glea n Dawa. “30, — of Uniontown, Pa. H. FP. Dow Glenn R. ‘Stamps, 22, San Antonio. Tex., pas 2 aon Steiner, 21. The Rev. J. C. Copen- John Gaffney, 23, and saree Cooney, 20. raVineest "Graben ai anda n Tanam, ha oaias ’ 18. "The Boe a ce Robey M. Henry Hester, jr., 25, eo ‘Essie hg oo . 22, Greensboro, N. C. The Rev. J. J. Dim 2 William Spiller, 28, and Willard Visher, 29. The Hampton T. Gaskins. Warren E “white. 20, and Magdaline Car- ruthers, 18. The Rev. James T. Morris. Licenses issued at Rockville, Md.: Christian R. Hockman, 23, Clarendon, Va., a — mf Ce ne agg 25, be fag oy r >» ab r inia Mitchel 18, both of Washington. DEATHS REPORTED. gers Calvert, 79 yrs., Little Sisters of Mary C. Quin, 77 yrs., nies » tae st. nw. Edward Burns, 68 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hosp. Mary Boyd, 59 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. a anise G. Thomas, 53 yrs., 1416 Varnum aS B. Smith, 47 yrs.. U. Naval Hosp. Cora L. R. Pope, 44 yrs., PP vows League ball park. Katheryn V. Claxton, 27 yrs., Sibley Hosp. William Lavander, 24 yrs., found in Poto- Mac River near Three Sisters. Milton Davis. 23 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. a 1 acaueline Walker, yrs., Georgetown sp. Philip A. Midgett, 1 yr., 1529 S gs a Viesorts Robinson, 80 yrs., 229 7. Margaret E. Stewart, 69 yrs., 2132 Newport pl. Martha B. Lee, 68 yrs., 2128 F st. nw. Thomas Carroll, 65 yrs.. Freedmen’s Hosp. James be ee 56 yrs... on street, 21st and Ms James. es * price, 54 yrs., Walter Reed Hosp. Mamie Henson, 52 Julian Lee, 1 yr., C ildren’s Hosp. Earline Thomas. 7 mos., 408 38th st. ne. Woman Hurt As Car Overturns. While driving an automobile at the Bowie, Md., race track yesterday morn- ing, Charlotte Telles, colored, 27 years old, lost control of the machine and suffered a mangled left hand when caught under the machine which over- turned: She was treated at Casualty i Ala. d Margaret £E. The Rev. Hospital. She lives in Bowie. Spend the at Sixty Rooms, most HILL TOP HOUSE Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. “Where Three States Meet” Special Entertainment Saturday Nights Special weekly rates—Excellent meals Wonderful scenery—Fine mountain air White Ownership and Management Week-End the of them with bath— | oe em NR ce ee "AMUSEMENTS START THE MONTH BY GOING TO BIG AMUSEMENT PARK FUN FROM MORE THAN 50 AMUSEMENTS DANCING TAND ADDED DED ENTE ERTA Ene” Gerhardt Hauptmanrn’s “THE WEAVERS” Regular Performances Today OEBATE OF THE CENTURY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! DARROW vs. U. 8. SENATOR SIMEON BD. Twe of the world’s ee debaters ta « debate of PROHIBITION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, 1 JUNE 5. 1928 , 5 NATIONAL |. $1.00, 750 & G0e "be ' 500 Positively One Week Only RSSIONAL Se PLAYERS Offer Sensationa) 5 ay ss LOEW'S PALACE F St, at 13th—-Cont. From (120 nt =A OL O) | & 4 DARING DRAMATIC, “WHE LAST Wari NG =_ Lie ra lafarie SOK 10{0)/3 "9 PICTURE OF A | THOUSAND THRILLS | ee eae a F AT FOURTEENTH CAROL | NICK STUART ¢ SOR ROY D’ARCY ~, “What Is the World Coming To?” wi), with ON THE STAGE i John Irving J Wh FISHER “(ye 40—FOX—40 JAZZMANIANS FOXETTES and A HOST OF STARS! or , if ; Sy seeeetitee atieneneiaetbestentniineameaiemedmanetiadliie ation neensehnaaeiaee eee — Oe teen ; : Beginning Today METROPOLITA! F ST. AT [OTH SShrilli ng, cAction-/ ma! Ofender Romance “Noah’s Ark” brings to you the most stupendous drama ever recorded in man’s march through the ages ‘NOAM’S _ ARK ’ | Warner Bros. Great Vitaphone Production starring DOLORES COSTELLO GEORGE O’BRIEN = You'll Be Gloriously Thrilled. Presented at our sensible prices: Opening to 1 D. m lteo 6 p. m 6 p. m. te closing.. On-the-Potomac’ A 47-Mile Drive Over Highway via Good Hope and La Plata. Bathing Boating Fishing Dencing | - Beautiful Shady Grove. With All Facilities for PICNIC PARTIES Special Arrangements ‘tor | Organizations “A Respectable Place for Refined People” PHONE LAUREL 119 13th ST. BELOW P DAILY 10:30 a.m. to 11 p. m. HE’S HERE! Straight from the Gay Boulevards and the Folies Bergere of Paris, the Man Whom Millions Have Hailed as the World’s Greatest Entertainer. MAURICE CHEVALIE In a Romantic Drama of the No- body of the Parisian Streets Who Be- Came the Stage Idol of the World. ‘INNOCENTS OF PARIS: Paramount's ALL-TALKING ALL-SINGING A NCING New Sensation ADDED VITAPHONE SHORTS George Broadhurst Bobby Folsom in “Troll ~~ eR eC A A te Relatives Coming? —Of course—Johnny’s to graduate at last ... wee theres no sense in anybody’s being um- COMBINATION LIVING-BEDROOM, BUFFET KITCHEN AND BATH Cafe Frigidaire $65 Up Monthly Everything Included J. E. BURGETT, Mae. Col. 7400 New pte 2701 14th St. N.W. — nn GO WEST | This Coming July y For Your Vacation Trip 124 Fine Folks Booked Now My
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With NELSON B. BELL ee x # might not be considered too ae ri s, I should like to make can be, of course, no objection plain statement of fact that a peg will embody both ani- 38 upon the screen and sound from behind it, but there are yee the audiences who feel that . 4 the dotted line running across the ‘creen from the word “hear” to a poorly ~ @rawn ear, and another one running from the word “see” to be equally faulty bit of draughtsmanship vg, Se aim eye, is no longer | to convey the physiological 3 ‘Gdee that ‘the eye sces and the ear » hears, — » This is a natural phenomenon that ye many of us have suspected for que some time. fet Pape i anxiety that has en- ‘Veloped W: ashington sifice last Mon- evening no doubt will be largely * gieenpeted by the announcement of sieen to location at An- ie Ma. of Mr. Stepin Fetchit, the bian comic, who mysteriously after two personal appear- at the Fox Theater five days ago. lr. Fetchit, a screen comedian upon os the bility of business + eee lightly, wandered into fox last. Monday in Po nga of cash, and. in appréciation of the accommo- : accorded him, appeared twice in & before the screen upon spe gp , § appearing in the shadow in e me Follies.” He then depart- tee the night, and nothing more was heard of him until the afternoon Day, ¥ -n he wandered back to work with the John eS: aaaking @ new Fox picture, around the Naval . C. F. hester, manager of the Fox and Mr. Fetchit’s fiscal }«nefactor upon the occasion of his recent financial embarrassment while on a holiday mo- oe > ag t, observed “Swifty” leaning tree sound asleep just out- is awaiting a call for from John Ford, the _ Bhat, for Mr. letchit, is a normal day's work! ashington girl ae en we fe } th pany oc- the boards at the Belasco The- Million Bid,” “Tenderloin” and “Good Time Charley.” Darryl Francis Zanuck, author of. “Noah's Ark” and associate executive at the Warner studios, was born at Wahoo, Nebr., where he received his education. Upon the entry of the United States into the World War, Mr. Zanuck en- listed in the 37th Division and was sent overseas, where he participated in three major offensives. When the regu- lar correspondent for “Stars and Stripes” with his outfit was killed in action, Zanuck volunteered to take his place and so acquired his first writing experience. He enjoyed it so much that on returning home he took up the writing of short stories. He met with immediate success. Early in 1921 he suggested a plot for a picture to the late William Rus- sell, who produced it for release through Fox. Today he is one of the most prolific writers for the screen. Just a couple of nice boys trying to get along! It would be all right with me if they would make up their minds just what voice it is that is going to take Ramon Novarro into grand ‘opera. Whén tales of his rich voca] endow- ment first began to trickle into the public prints, it was my understanding that he was a barytone. Now come the trailers on “The THE WASHIN GTON POST: Band Concerts U. 8S. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND. Bandstand, 5:30 7 ee init “Chamber of Commer . ,ase (Dedica to to Mr. sone Gans. 5 ecakdent) Overture, ‘‘Bohem Life’ rgenholtz Suite de ballet, mBailet of the Flowers...» (9) “Mi nonette. ~" 10) “Ba oe But- omg “id “Hollyhocks.”” “Pop- Orand Ces ar de wl Fox trot. “Sunshine” . Waltz suite, eleon Aepneh Finale, “The Boomeran J “The Star-Spangled Banner. March, Shoulder Fractured in Fall. Stepping near an open hatch on the power boat of which he was master, William F. Kelly, 54 years old, of Tangier, Va., lost his balance and fell into the hold of the boat, fracturing his left shoulder. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. The accident occurred yesterday morning shortly after the boat had tied up at the Municipal Fish Wharf. Pagan” and the scholarly brochures dedicated to that inflammatory study of life in the South Seas indited by one Sam Rubin, Mr. Loew's cherubic publicist, all of which refer to Senor Novarro as a tenor. I sincerely trust he will not turn out to be a boy soprano! The garden got so dry that we just simply had to have rain—so I bought a straw hat! os |}, Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 1 Smoked pork 52 Gaunt 4 Cat's expression 53 Fisher for on of contentment Card thered 16' —— of com- i for a little girl Scotch river DOWN. 11 Group of ten 12 Lillies 3 Rocsares co € 3 Nothing more than 4 Omen 4 eine l li ghtl 7 Peminine hams Ow 9 Beard of grain 14 Demure 19 Poker term 21 Ascend 24 Vestige 25 Brother of Moses SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. 27 Legislate 28 Takes out / E\€ 29 Tibetan gazelle T 31 Color H 35 Floating m)zi-iel> Rimi " ; EOL EON ET BR 8 RI UR I gee Ss ope: LO NEL ALE? 1S ERA Re RIS dis « . ~ _ ” * ; 4 ¢ > i 4 x . Vth a * ™ » ee “ 5 - - Bea © «4 ee ae > 4 eS ere tote eS ’ ae » .* roy Te . ah ee ea Re Sane cee» OA. nega aid s a legge ans ie ad ee oe a ee eo ec ee te ee oe ah, Ss rn WE Shale. <3 PLD As
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_ ewe men region Flag r ay Program Te Be on Air ‘10,000 Posts and 6,800 ., Units of Auxiliary to Tune in on Friday, June aa. World Peace to Be ul Discussed. "Members of approximately 10,000 pests of the American Legion and al- most 6,800 units of the Legion Auxil- iary will observe Flag Day by tuning in tie evening of Friday, June 14, on a ial radio program which wilk be cast over coast-to-coast networks the National Broadcasting Co. The mn Flag Day radio broadcast has arranged with a view of interest- the public as well as the more than 1 000 members of the legion and ge by S. L. Rothafel (Roxy), of w York, chairman of the national Tatilo committee of the legion. = plans for world peace will | presented on the radio broadcast am by three nationally known ers. ey are Frank B. Kellogg, St. Paul, Minn., former Secretary of ‘State; William Fortune, of Indianapo- , National president of the American pace Society, and Paul V. McNutt, na- l commander of the legion. There be in addition an entertainment | pared by Martha L. Wilchinski and a cast from Roxy's Theater in w York. e time of this national broadcast be 9 to 10 o’clock, Eastern stand- ae time. Roxy will be in charge of program. The dramatization by ban Wilchinski traces the significance ot popertent events through which our . There will be inci- — music by the Roxy Symphony hestra, chorus ~‘loists and a sup- Ryan, veteran announcer of nt broadcaster of debys, | ampionship fights, great foot- games and national conventions, had his ticklish moments on the air. .& Tecent interview, he told of the | of many thousands of speeches é@ has made into the microphone. (-“My first experience with broad- @esting,” he said, “before coming into ess, was in an address ® behalf of the drive to purchase the St portrait of George Washington . the Art Institute. he microphone was on a pedestal nst the wall, and I talked with my to the audience in the studio. I ly quaked all through the stir- harangue, because I imagined ody in the room was laughing | but the opinions of the great ‘La outside bothered me not a + *Rac ie reached. cut to reunite two Oi friends recently, while Dr. J. Stan- Re: a system each Sun- : ay. was detvering one of his broad- . Durkee was addressing a micro- in Old King’s Chapel, Boston. ood chum, Capt. McKinnon, was down a street in Monkton, New 1,500 miles away, and heard coming 4 friend Durkee, and went in to hear . rest of the sermon. very much interested has been estimated that leas than r cent of the singers given audition oun to have voices suitable for q [Parking With Peggy” TL Ane DY, liu oe pte ie a ey en hk Ss Aft Pee e Et Ee tie Saar ++) daleee " . , —— = hy = =~ a... ~ he eabe # a i ae no anes ceceibtebiupe-siecs 87 44 ae, ee hn pm e & pee os 6-1} i Picures He ogaatiy-at the wrong SEE Get Shy Strest’ at 7tk Vogue Patterns On Sale in the Fifth Floor Piece Goods Dept. - §f, LANSBURGH & BRO. _ 8 Seventh, Eighth end E Streets. ae Headquarters for 7 . Vogue Patterns ‘ Third Floor ‘ was complaining the other day about the havoc daylight saving time was playing with her evening wardrobe, Her most attractive slippers, in night light, prove a sickly green as she emerges in the still light hours to keep a dinner engagement. Another woman decries the fact that she feels decidedly conspicuous appearing in the daylight in herduxurious evening wrap. Consequently, the mode in the East must adapt itself to this economic measure, and the mode in the other parts of the country to the naturally lengthened hours of summer-time. And it can be done most successfully with forethought as to colors and to models. For instance, colors must be consid- ered both in the day and night lights. O* of America’s smartest women THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE i, _1929. mee ES NN AN TERT AR ORS AE ea I me ~ 7 ». “4 ae iesas BES. [ee «> > ba! For town -wear, very brilliant shades are apt to look harsh or out of place before the sun sets, and the softer, more sub- tle tones are the better choices. A perfect compromise between the daytime and evening mode is illus- trated here. The short tailored jacket of this printed silk ensemble follows the hipline of the gown beneath it. With a close turban and crepe de chine slippers, a woman may feel her smart- est self in a restaurant, and when the coat is discarded and the turban re- moved, she will be a chic addition to a theater and dancing pxty. The gown gains especial distinction from the two long panels falling from the hip-line to below the hem. Uncle Ray’s Corner with tbe question underneath, “What's wrong with this picture?” They are often good fun. Now I am going to tell you a couple of stroles and see whether you can figure out what is wrong with them. “There was a great scientist from University who went to Egypt and || Mesopotamia to look for old coins. He found many of them, including one with the head of Alexander the Great, another with the date 99 B. C., and still another bearing the image of a ruler of wa vat, part of that paragraph can not The other story is this: “A certain man did not like to go to church on Sunday. Instead he would stay at home and read. His wife, on the other hand, always went to church, and she used to scold him. One Sunday m the man decided to take a walk. It had been raining, but the clouds had cleared away and the sky was bright. “After walking a good distance, the man grew tired. He noticed that he was near the church his wife attended, so he went inside. The minister was reaching a long sermon, and the man ell asleep. “In his sleep the man dreamed. He thought that he was in a war. Turks were galloping after him with rp sabers ready to strike. ] Ogres you have sen pictures A Little Saturday Talk. “It is said that if a man is blind- folded, and drop after drop of water is let fall on his arm, he may die from fright if he is told that he is bleeding to death. In the same way, fright might bring death if it were mixed with s dream. : “It so happened that the man’s wife caught sight of him as she was leaving church. She saw that he was asleep and heard him snoring. She was not a polite woman, and in her anger she reached out her umbrella and poked him on the neck with the point. “Just at that moment, the man was dreaming that a Turk was striking him on the neck with a saber. The terrible fright killed him on the instant, and the wife no longer had even a husband who read at home on Sunday morn- ings!” What part of that story is not good reasoning? The trouble with the first story is that coins were never marked B. C, Neither the Egyptians nor the Persians knew that Christ was going to be born. The trouble with the second story is that if the man died on the instant, no one would know what he had been dreaming. Unele: | (Copyright, 1929.) hentenemaatennll "What Today Means to You June 1. By MARY BLAKE. “GEMINI.” F June 1 is your birthday, the best I hours for you are from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., from 4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. and from 11 p. m. to 12 midnight. The danger periods are from 7 a. m. to 8:30 a. m., and from 2 p. m. to 3 p.m The signs prognosticate an atmos- — of unrest. You will feel unset- tled in your mind, and the day will end with much unfinished business and many unsatisfactory interviews with friends and’ associates. The child born on June 1 will have a fiery, impetuous, mecurial and un- settled nature. It will have many tal- ents but will lack persevering qualities and untiring energy, both of which are essential for their proper development. It will be very generous and large- hearted. The most outstanding characteristic which you possess is your pluck, which will carry you through many a strug- gle You are a man or wom- ean of courage, intelligence and thor- oughness. You will never fail for the lack of trying, or because you have not done your best. In an unegotistical way, you believe that what others have done, you can do, and possibly better. You always place your better foot for- ward, and you display your talents in an unaffected and a natural manner, At all times, and under all circum- stances, it can be said of you that you are decent and honorable. You are a useful member in whatever social strata you find yourself, and you work for the good of mankind. You have a very rigid conception of fair play, and you never cheat yourself or others. Any form of snobbery or hypocrisy you hate. There are no cards up your sleeve; they are all laid, face up, on the table. You have a natural liking for me- chanics, which is demonstrated in your occupation and recreation. You have useful hands, which obey the dictates of your mind—you can do both mental and physical work. Women born today possess the fn- dulgent affection and the wise tact that most successful marriages demand, and a great deal of marital happiness is augured for them. Successful people born on June I: Brigham Young, second president of the Mormon Church. Charles G. Eastman, editor. John B. Hood, Confederate general. Redfield Proctor, lawyer. _ Eben Tourjee, musician. cna Munsterberg, psychologist. (Copyright, 1929.) Electric Fete Broadcast on Air Tonight McNamee Will Describe Spectacular Illumination at Atlantic City at 8; Cavalcade Will Return on WRC at 7 P. M. A description by Graham McNamee of the electrical display at the second night of Atlantic City’s ‘Festival of Light” and a special concert depicting the history of light as told by compos- ers will be broadcast as the General Electric Hour at 8 o'clock tonight through a National Broadcasting Co. hookup, including Station WRC. McNamee will describe the spectac- ular illumination along the boardwalk and surf, where flaming braziers of light and a 75-foot “jewelled arch,” to- gether with colored floodlights pro- jecting rainbow effects on the waves, mark the climax of a nationwide cel- ebration of the “Golden. Jubilee of Light,” fiftieth anniversary of the in- candescent bulb. Before and after McNamee’s cut-in from Atlantic City, a spécial program by a concert orchestra under the baton of Nathaniel Shilkret will be staged history of light through works of fa- mous composers. A primitive “Hymn to the Sun,” re- cently unearthed among the musical treasures of the South American Incas, will reproduce the earliest awe-struck worship of the god of light, and Bee- thoven’s overture to Prometheus’ has been selected to depict the legendary stealing of the magic fire from Heaven. Following Wagner's “Magic Fire Music” and a “Ritual Fire Dance” from an- cient pagan temples will precede the age of oil lamps as represented in the Ve- netian carnival scene of Ponchielli’s “Dance of the Hours.” The scene will then shift to 1879, the year of Edison’s discovery, when Gilbert and_ Sullivan launched an American debut in the Fifth avenue Theater, New York, of “H, M. S. Pinafore.” After the nation- wide audience has been taken to At- lantic City and back, Shilkret will close the hour with Weber’s ‘Jubilee” over- ture, a grand finale ef full orchestra and vocal chorus, to be sung by the Salon Singers. The dedication ball, held in connec~ tion with the opening of the new Con- vention Hall in Atlantic City, will be proadcast from WRC between 10 and 11 o’clock. The festivities are another feature of the country-wide observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the in- candescent electric bulb. Music will be furnished by Ben Bernie and his orchestra. : The Cavalcade will return to the air over a coast-to-coast network of sta- tions at 7 o’clock tonight and will be heard locally from WRC. The Caval- cade set the pace for modern swift- moving radio entertainment when if began its aerial march from the studios of WEAF before the National Broad- casting Co. was formed. With the inception of the latter the Cav- alcade became the most elaborate radio revue on national networks, and con- tinued its speedy pace up to a year and a half ago. Entertainment stars of stage and studio will pass in the line of march in the new series, quick-stepping past the microphone to the music of Hugo Marian! and his Mediterraneans. The 60-minute revue will open and close with the Cavalcade March, its original theme tune specially composed by Har- old Sanford, former conductor for Vic- tor Herbert. Featured in the first of the new broadcasts tonight will be Lewis James, second tefior of the Revelers quartet; May Singh! Breen, the “ukulele lady” and her partner, Peter de Rose, the ballad singers, the Melody Musketeers, Betsy Ayers, soprano, and the Medi- terraneans dance band, led by Hugo Marianl/ Dance music suggestive of roses and the romantic moonlight of June will be featured during the coast-to-coast broadcast of the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra at 9 o’clock from WRC. Among the numbers selected are “At Sundown,” “Copenhagen,” “Deep Night,” “When the World Is At Rest,” “Evening Star,” Schubert’s “Serenade,” “By the Light of fhe Silvery Moon,” “Bunch of Roses,” “By the _ Sea,” “There’s Something About a Rose,” and “My Cutie's Due at Two to Two Today.” Dr. Miller McClintock, recognized as one of America’s foremost authorities on traffic control, will be the speaker in the nationwide broadcast of the Universal Safety Series from WRC at 6:15 o'clock. “Making Our Highways Safe,” will be the subject of Dr. Mc- Clintock’s talk. Bloom’s “Song of the Bayou” will be given a performance by the Little Sym- phony, under the baton of Gustave Haenschen, as a feature of the RCA Demonstration Hour to be broadcast from WRC at 2:30 o’clock this after- noon. The Seiberling Singing Violins, Merle Johnston, saxophonist, Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and her frequent co-star, Colin O’More, tenor, will also contribute to this period. Senator Robert LaFollette, of Wiscon- sin, will discuss “Senate Secrecy” from WMAL at 9 o’clock tonight. “Public Health Progress in the Na- tional Capital” will be discussed by Wallace Hatch from the studios of WMAL at 8 o'clock. The Castillians Dance Orchestra and the Silver String Revelers will be fea- tured from WOL at 7:20 and 8 o'clock, respectively. WJSV will broadcast a 444 hour pro- gram made up mostly of musical enter- tainers beginning at 7:30 o'clock, pre- ceded by Col. Charles I. Stengle, who will discuss “What's Doing en Capitol Hill.” An hour of entertainment by Broad- way stage stars, interspersed with talks by Arthur Brisbane, Harry Hershfield, and others, is to form part of the broadcast tomorrow night at 10 o'clock to Commander Byrd and his men at Little America, Antarctica, over WGY and 2XAF, stations of the General Elec- tric Co. at Schenectady. The program will be presented in the studios of WEAF in New York City and carried to Schenectady by land wire. from the studios of WEAF, tracing the are most suitable for them! o . . A NANA ~~. “N SS N > NAAR SNA NAY | aee ‘ RRQ SN Ss >: SS SS SS * SS = ~*~» a». ~ TSA WSS, - ~ | “— SS ‘ ~S, " = ==“ . Yan VAN et . = SSS += OSS ‘: * = San a E are daily and yearly learning more and more about color, And the astonishing fact that colors can and do have the same effect upon our nervous system as noises has be- come a certainty. We are more conscious of the noise, that is all. Or perhaps we should say that our ears are more keenly alive to receiving sensations and impressions and giving them to the nervous system than our eyes. Too, colorologists and fads of “all sorts have given us a distaste for edu- cating ourselves to color, which is in- deed unfortunate. For we must be edu- cated to color, since it is one of the things we use so frequently in our daily life. Imagine a world without color! Just look at the illustrations in any magazine, and try to imagine, if you can, @ world in shades of grays and grays and blacks and whi Color and its uses should be taught to children in school. And there is no reason why you shouldn’t teach your daughter how to use color, both in connection with herself and her cloth- ing (but based upon her personel col- oring) and in connection with her use of it throughout her entire life. Look up some really worth while books on color from the public library —you will find the subject most en- grossing and truly useful to yourself aswell as to the nerves and general well-being of your family. e¢ ¢ #2 "Member the type ’n’ color game we played with wee mamzelle and her little friends? In case you have for- gotten, it was a game that highly amused them the while it taught each one what type she was and what color best sulted this type, as well as what colors did not suit her. - ‘ al por greet Tiny tots-are all decided types, and pres can 8o simply be taught this—while they are still tiny—as well as what colors é. Well, we have made a leafiet in which we put all the types of little ones that there are, and their colors, and now you may send a stamped self-addressed envelope to the Dare De ent of The Washington Post for is leaflet and keep it for reference. Wouldn't it inter- est you? * * s a7 An entire course in lamp-shade mak- ing that costs you no more than a stamped self-addressed envelope sent to the Dare ar Da game of The Washing- ton Post! tter eend for it, for you jus’ prob’bly wil] wish you haa some day if you don't. > « * a ‘Wee Mamzelle’s Letter. Deer Chumbs Sumtimes afer skool my luviee Dah- ray mama take me for a walk in the park—but uslly it is on sun days— Then of cours I. cant ware my skool dresses neetber can I, dressup lik for @ partee so I have nother dress that is jus rite tween both of thes—its printed silke with whut you call a teer skirt and then a plan little jaketlike of what mama Dah-ray says is kasha gos over it n bukles.in the front—my bag jus matches the prented dress—I saw it myself in the shop windo one da and new it wood just go with this dress so I cald it to mama Dah-rays tenshon and she bot for me and sayd I was a klever girl to help her in that way. e*eeee Au revoir Wee Mamzelle. + * * & In tomorrow's big Washington Post will appear the weekly fashion letter It will pay you to read it! Au Revoir! CONTRACT BRIDGE “The Auction Player unfamiliar with Contract is apt to be troubled by the big difference between Auc-~- tion and Contract values for tricks, under-tricks, premiums, slams and rubbers, &c. .The vulnerability fea- ture of Contract is also apt to be confusing. “As a special service to our read- ers, Mr. Work will be glad to send you upon request, complimentary, a complete statement explaining all these new features, provided you inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for his reply. Mr. Work also answers all Auction and Contract questions without charge.” presents itself to the Contract player is how to bid when his partner has started with No Trump and he hag assistance for the No Trump which includes also a strong five-card mayjor. Let us look at hands of a very usual type: = of the closest problems that South (dealer) would bid one No Trump. He has the even division de- sirable for a No Trump bid, has three suits stopped and a count of 14—l more than the minimum for a dealer’s No Trump. After West's pass, North would be in a quandary. His hand counts 13 for a No Trump—9 for his three Kings, 2 for his Queen and 2 extra because he has a five-card suit with two of the three top honors. He is justified in jumping his partner’s one No Trump to three No Trumps with a count of 12, but the question which naturally would arise in North’s mind would be whether the combined hands will be apt to work better at a No Trump or a Spade con- tract. He knows that should he jump his partner’s No Trump there will be no opportunity to show the Spades, and should he bid Two Spades his partner may permit that weak non-game-going WORK ON BRIDGE declaration to stand. Conséquently his best bid is Three Spades. Three of a major over one No Trump is a virtual command to the No Trumper to bid for game either with four of the major-or three No Trump. This command should be heeded even when the No Trump has been bid with a minimum because the partner of the No Trumper is assuming the responsi- bility for a game contract, but is leav- ing to the No Trumper the decision of whether the game contract shall be No Trump or the major. In this case it will be noted that with his defenseless Clubs the No Trumper would elect the major, bidding four Spades; and with a normal break of the adverse cards the contract would be made. The partner of a player who has bid one No Trump is justified in bidding three of. a major when he has a good five-card major and a hand that counts 12 for a No Trump. (Copyright. 35 Licenses Are Issued For Capital June Brides The “June bride” rush started yes- terday at the District Supreme Court building. From the opening of the marriage license office at 9 o’clock. until the 4 o’clock closing hour, a steady stream of applicants was on hand. At the conclusion of the day’s business, W. A. Lemon, clerk in charge of the office, had issued 35 licenses. Baby Mine POP SAYS IF MAW WERE WEIGHED SHE WOULD BE FOUND WANTING EVERY- THING UNDER THE SUN. 1929.) WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Added Attraction ee _ > ‘IH’ BOSS ORDERED ALL THEM SWELL BILLBOARDS I HAD MADE OF YOL), CONERED UP —.GOSHDARNIT * WELL, I'M GLAD OF IT! I'M SICK AND TIRED OF THE NOTORIETY! 3 iptio CS} poten Night! THE WAY THEY CONERED THOSE SIGNS UP-IT'S WORSE NOW “THAN IT WAS Po Or~ , agi F 6 , WINKEL! > STEIN'S FINKE PANTS oe MADE TO Your MEAS | — PANTS SPECIALISTS. ‘ i = ;, ea the people whom we know sides:singing in the opera she has made repeated concert tours. Caroline Lee Hentz, popular American author oo her day, was born this day, 1800. She wrote the drama, “De Lara or the Moorish Bride.” She lived in Ala- bama and Georgia, (Copyright, 1929.) JUST FOLKS | === By EDGAR A. GUEST * THE HUMBLE STREET. “We live upon a city street cro Just 53 Pairs? Boots ‘1 2.50 It’s all-we Have left from Bago rn ine et The little children laugh oud cry And seem so much like me. * to Ris work must go, mother sews for me, needless to say we can't get more at this price! Most of . them are straight leg dress» boots in tan and black . and a few $30 ftleld boots | with lacings. Sizes not ‘complete, like them as can be. “And nothing happens worth a word Save accidents and tears, No great adventure has occurred Along our street for years. “Our lives are very commonplace, Unlike the stories told, We have our common tasks to face And shall until we're old.” I longed to say that love was there With all its romance sweet, That each was an adv Upon that little s Adventuring with joy and pain All human. beings go, That men who toll and men who reign The common sorrows know. I longed to say though some ane To walk with manners We're all alike, but oh I feared ea | She wouldn't understand. I (Copyright. 1929.) aa: 4 range 4 your chances are good if you . come early! we All Soresia Made > Sorosts Shop—Street Floor JELLERP'S | ae _ RADIO PROGRAMS | ee meme mere ee ee ee SATURDAY, JUNE 1. LOCAL STATIONS, (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlinston. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. WOL—American Breadcasting Ce. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycies.) ——Musical ' om mn eee. Thought for m.—Musical awe at Ci 11: Son Rude vs Vv — 11:30—Dave Bernie’s Hotel Dance ¢ tra, WEAP only. - : 206.89 New pyre Orchestre and Vacs and Vocal: aise W 3:30-—R nds Valles and aa dance ¢ : 4:15—-Madison Trio; Ivy Scott; Orch WJZ only. 5:00—Paul Tremaine’s Dance © WJZ only. 5:30—Hans Orchestra; | EDEA, - 6:00—World in M ‘WJZ only: estra; the neers S29Oe p13 PPYPP PUPP EES SesSerissoe ¥e ot et pe m.—Dinner Music. i Amos ‘nm’ Andy. Castillians Dance Orchestra, Piash te News es. x —Cestiliians Dance Orchestra, nu m.—The Silver String Revelers. WRC—Radio Corporation of America, (815.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—Federation Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerio. m.—Parnassus String Trio. m.—Milt Coleman, songs. m.—Harry Merker and his orchestra. m.—United States Navy Band, Lieut. rles pentane leader, brdedenat from ar m.—Parnassus String Trio. m-~- Bacio Rossehere Institute. ONL W9-3-IM Peereeee ' Pickards: WHAS, WSM, WRVA, 8:00—B) Romantico; also Wi 8:30—The 7-1l's Dance Orchestre; = Tengo 4 tps pt ps pee “Oo uo trtrtrtrs ogtirtthr ete rpigees m.—Gotham String J A Demonstration Hour. ~_ WMOOSooSuU yuvryyerrpre 5:00—New Rochelle College Hour. §: 55—Music and Talk. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. m.—Sh hes m.— tan Pieters Guide. — 1 5 ‘Bafety peries: “Mak- Universal m.—Universa oe ailler Our Highways Safe, ntock. :'30 p, m.—Correct Time. Ll p. m.—Baseball 2 p. m.—Bible Talk, “Later Experiences ‘of Jeremiah,” by Everett F. Haycraft. un- der the eS of the Organized Bible Class Assoc 6:45 p. m.— "A Week of the World's Busi- p / Dr. — Klein, Assistant Sec- BS peg 4 of Commerce. Pp. m. Mayflower _ Ongnestre. m.—The Cavalcad oy re Electric Hour. y Strike Dance Hour. red States weather forecast. .m. ien Jubilee of Light. : m.-(midnight)—Wardman Park Or- ra. WMAL—Washingten Radio Forum. (4715 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) 10: , m.—Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bailey ] 10:30 4. m.—Children’s Club Hour. 11:00 a. m.—Agricultural in gag a %. 30 a. m. —Luncheon Concert 5:20 p. m.—“*Parm Hints for the Suburban- ite.” prepared by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. 30 p. m.—Musical Vespers. 00 p. m.—Correct Time. 00 p. m. ee v3 gem Rear ssssasssssse AAR td Gd Gd aS i oO :00--Creatore and His Ban :00—Ben Berle’s Orchestra. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1I1,066. 6:00—-WBAL Dinner Musie. 8:30—WBAL Ensemble. 9:00—The Marylanders. 256.83—WCAU Philadelphia—t1I,176. - }—Scores; Concert; Or 2 G0023:9 heat pt a) : hestras :00—News; Dance; Organ (1 hour). 305.9—KDKA Pittsbursh—980. : ; Studio Program. 6:30—Home Radio Club. 9:00—Pittsburgh Period. 15 p. m.—Prog s 10:00—Messages ta Byrd: Scores. ‘25 p. m.—“A Cotton Picker, 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. syncopations. “4 ; ee ls, in songs. :>30—Hotel Orchestra; Newscasting. 45 p. m.—The Melody Girls ss : pe dee ey (00 p. m.—-Program. :3 :30 p. m.—Park Lane Orchestra :30—School of Music. sia th Progress tn the '00—Organ Recital; Concert. Ensemble. ©. m.—-" Ruane Te Sees :30-—Dance Music (1% hours). Seetionel Capital.” by Wallace Hatch, 79.5—WGY Schenectady—796. in plano OIIP AMADA chairman. public health committee, Washington Chamber of Commerce, ‘15 p. m.—Little Journeys to Jewel Lands. 730 p. m.—Temple Hour. featuring “the sock marimba.” a novelty instrument. ‘00 p. m.—National Forum from Washing- ton: Senator Robert La Pollette, of Wis- “Senate Secrecy.’’ ‘30 p. m.—George Olsen's Music. :00 p. m.—Roy Ingraham’s Paramount Ho- tel Orchestra. -30-11:00 p. m.—To be announced. WISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kileeycles.) m.—National Farm News. '25—Scores. 4 -—Skipper Brown Yarns '30—Scores: Music from S echeater. Byrd Broadcast. 302.83—WBZ Sprinsfield—090. News: Modernistiques. scores; The Globe be; ¥. M. ©. A. cEnelly’s Oreeaee Sailértown; Dusk in Dizie. Music Lovers. Sports: Orchestra: Scores Bert Lowe's Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHEEN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. ine 428.3—WLW Cincinnsti-—704. 6 :30—Diners Oreneeres or. —Col. Charles . Stengle, 00-——FPeature: Histori cos Cone Bee 5:60cSeck and Genel Stansfield and Lee. gaia aker Frio 10:00—Hawalians: SS aaa and Organ. m 11:00—Dance Hou m.—Robert G. Johnson, few’s-harp- | 12:99—yack and Gene (30 minutes). .m.—Plantation Echoes. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,076. m.—Uncle, Jerry. , 6:00—Feature; Orchestra; Scores. 7:00—Hotel Orchestra. 9:00—Feature Program. 10:00—Variety . Hour 11:00—Dance Orchestra (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit-—75*. 6:00——Hour of Short ida . 8:00—Feature Program 11:00—Dance and hears (2 hours). 405.2—-WSB Atlanta—740. 7:30—Sunday School Lesson. rf 45—WSB Skylark. 277.6—WBT Charilette—1,0890. 00-—Studio; Good Will Program. + 30—Seores: Studio Program. 10: 00 WOW String Band. 365.6-——-WHAS soon agg Bing -30—Times Trio; Scor 10: -00-——Greater Loutsvitie “Ensemble. 11:00—Amos; News; Orchestra. - 461.83—WSM Nashbville—450. Newscasting: Sunday $: ae eee es and Barn Denes (3 9: 12:30—Studio Program. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,116. r j t DOWD IDAA -- an m .m. m. . mM. ‘What's AASSYZ yaya Ueaketccee a mW OW UQUdo m.—Pa Brown and the Little wns. m.—The Shenandoah Ramblers. .m.—The Catskill Trio. p. m.—Atwell’s Loudon ‘30 p. m.— Fran rappe, band. > if ee gu Rangers. the one-man ~wreoo OOOCOWD DW-F «3-9 bs pe te pe DISTANT STATIONS, (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. All time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilo- eycles on right. Clear channel stations and chain programs with list of associated sta- tions in detall: 348.6—-WABC New York—860. 8:30——-Temple of the Air: also WKEW AS, H Forum from Washington: WFBL, AC, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WSPD, WHE, WMAL, orge Tag Music: also WFAN, WFBL. WKB oO, WERC, WGHP, L, WLBW. WNAC, WE 9: OO National also WFAN, WKBW, WCAO, WGHP, WMAQ, ’ LBW. 454.3—-WEAF New York—660. 4: 30—Jolly Bill and Jane; Children’s Pro- lso WRC. Music: also WEEI, WTAG, WCA J. 10:45—Country 11:18—Theater Organ. 258.5—-WWVA 2:00—Matinee Program. 11:00—Mountaineer Ciub. e FREE Educational Bureau of: will be to a sonia paneled, ee of hours). “ a $25 Riding J if ee . * —- 4 s . + course, but there’s a good { A to 8D ¥ . . so. 6:45—A Week in the World’ eleo. ; : KK. i J) £
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THE. WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929. USING YOUR TIME We have the illusion that we are rushed for time and yet we idle away hours that could be turned © to good advantage. In the great rush to get somewhere, men are prone to lose sight of the moral trend of modern life. The common excuse is, lack of time. OR NI I, ag na TT A AY A aca the LOLA “ > “ - a™% ‘ f . * : . > % You have time enough for every- thing if you apply it well. Doing something every moment doesn’t necessarily get you any- where. It is what you do and how well you do it that counts. Men would not hesitate to devote. days of their time to support a- community-wide movement to improve moral conditions, yet few feel they could afford to give a few minutes each day to its advancement. Those who keep an eye on moral as well as material progress, are the real leaders of a com- munity. DR. R. K. FOXWELL ALBERT F. FOX Pres., Nationa] Union Fire Ins. Co. JAMES R. ELLERSON. Jr. WADE H. ELLIS GEORGE L. HART w 8s. CORBY RICHARD 8S. DOYLE W W. DEAL Deal Funera! Home. W A. H. CHURCH DR. WM, EARL CLARK WILLIAM KNOWLES COOPER n. Secy.. Young Men's Christian Association. ARTHUR E DOWELL HENRY A. BARTHOLOMEW Pres.. Continenta! Life Insurance Co CHARLES L. STURTEVANT A P. GROVE WALTER H. KILBOURNE DR JOHN HOOE IDEN WILLIAM A. HILL Pres.. Moore & Hill, Inc. DR A. C. CHRISTIE MAJ HARRY A. GILLIS DR LESLIE FRENCH T P. BOLAND | Z D. BLACKISTONE Pres.. Blackistone. Inc. JOSEPH M’REYNOLDS Dr Cc. G ABBOT C PHILLIPS HILL, ARTHUR FORAKER / APPLY THE MOMENTS WELL This page has been contributed to by the following: HORACE DULIN Pres., Dulin & Martin Co. H R. CARROLL Pres., Carrol) Electric Co. DR. ALAN J. CHENERY ALMUS R. SPEARE DR CAMP STANLEY GEORGE L. STARKEY Pres., National Bank of Washington. DR THOMAS L. RUST OSCAR COOLICAN Pres.. Packard Washington Motor Car Co JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Jr. ALLEN V. DE FORD Pood Broker. A R. SERVEN Pres., Silent Automatic Corp. L. L. REEVES PHILLIPS BROTHERS JAMES CRAIG PEACOCK GEORGE H. PARKER CHARLES P. NEILL RICHARD L. MERRICE KARL D. LOOS EMERSON & ORME JOHN H. CARROLL MICHAEL M. DOYLE PETER A. DRURY Pres.. Merchants Bank & Trust Co., ef Washington. DR. G. C. BIRDSALL FRANCIS H DUEHAY PAUL DULANEY JESSE C. ADKINS R. P. ANDREWS Pres., R. P. Andrews Paper Co, CHARLES H. BATES MRS. JOHN C. BOYD L. E,. BREUNINGER CHARLES J. BELL Chairman of the Board, American Security & Trust Co. HENRY BREWOOD EUGENE C. BROKMEYER M. C. BUCKEY Pres., Buckey & Co., Ine. DR. J. W. BURKE DAVID C. BUTCHER DR JAMES M. FADELEY S. T. CAMERON DR. THOMAS A. GROOVER MELVILLE CHURCH KARL W. CORBY C. C. CALHOUN DR. MARK F. FINLEY LIEUT. COL. JOHN H. FINNEY REV. GEORGE L. FARNHAM DR. GEORGE H. GROVE DR. JAMES ROGER COSTELLO JAMES A. COUNCILOR WALTER D. DAVIDGE JOSEPH E.: DAVIES THOMAS P. BONES DR W. SINCLAIR BOWEN HENRY P. BLAIR EDWIN H. ETZ WILTON J. LAMBERT LYNCH LAQUER ROBERT E. LYNCH ARTHUR O'BRIEN RALPH M’KEE Metropolitan Hotel. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Asso. DR. WILIAM GERRY MORGAN H. P. WILSON D. J. O'BRIEN Pres., Mayflower Hotel. MINA C. VAN WINKLE LEON TOBRINER ALFRED P. THOM CHARLES H. TOMPKINS Pres., Charles H. Tompkins Co. JOSEPH P. TUMULTY RAPHAEL SEMMES GEORGE N, RAY ARTHUR STANLEY RIGGS Director, Archeological] Society of Washington. KATHRYN SELLERS Judge Juvenile Court. JOHN H. SMALL GEORGE OTIS SMITH WILLIAM O. TUFTS PAUL E, SHORB E. F. COLLADAY DR. DANIEL B. MOFFETT FRANK W. MONDELL BERTRAM CHESTERMAN Pres.. The Morris Plan Bank o! Washington, PAUL F. MYERS JULIUS 1. PEYSER Pres., Security Savings and Commercial Bank. AUGUST H. PLUGGE DR. J. T. PRENDERGAST ISAAC GANS CLARENCE A, O’BRIEN Patent Attorney. ALEXANDER WOLF MARY O’TOOLE Judge Municipal] Court. FRANK F. NESBIT R. L, NEUHAUSER FRED M’KEE F. D. M’KENNEY DR. ROY D. ADAMS HAROLD N. MARSH GUY MASON ROBERT E. MATTINGLY Judge Municipal Court. C. H. MERILLAT THEODORE MICHAEL Pres., North Capitol Savings Bank. SIMON MICHELET CALVIN T. MILANS ELMON A. MILLER Pres., Miller Engineering Corp. LAURENCE MILLS WILLIAM H. DAVIS DR. WILLIAM F. PATTEN HUBERT E. PECK JOHN POOLE Pres.. Federal-American National Bank. STANTON C. PEELLE DR. J. THOMAS KELLEY, JR. GEORGE A. KING J. LEO KOLB KRAFFT-MURPHY CoO., INC. C. CLINTON JAMES C. B. KEFERSTEIN HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON FRANKLIN D. JONES DR. WILLIAM T. GILL, JR. RUDOLPH JOSE Pres... The Washington-Cadillac Co. JOHN I. HAAS DF. CUSTIS LEE HALL SYDNEY B. HARRISON Pres., Little Art Shop, Inc. JAMES D. HOBBS RUSH L. HOLLAND MARTIN W. HYSONG Pres., Martin W. Hysong Co. W. PARKER JONES EZRA GOULD Pres., Washington Mechanics Savings Bank. DR. LOUIS 8. GREENE E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. WOODBURY BLAIR FRANCIS A. BLUNDON SIMON LYON CHARLES D. HAMEL WILLIAM M. HANNAY ROBERT N. HARPER Pres.. District Nationa! Bank of Wash ington. ' The measure of a man’s life is the well spending of it, arid not the length. Don’t expect to remedy on the morrow that which you are in- different to today. Today has twenty-four hours. To- morrow has no more. Each day has its problems to be ‘solved. ‘Those left undone in- crease the number of another. Sands make the mountains, minutes make the year and trifles make © like. A. L. THOMPSON W. WARREN TALTAVULL FRANK VAN SANT DENIS A. UPSON W. KURTZ WIMSATT ROGER J. WHITEFORD WILLIAM G. WHEELER JOHN R. WALLER J. Z. WALKER MILBURN FP, ZIRELE Mer., Chas. 8. Zurhorst. THOMAS P. LITTLEPAGE PAUL E. LESH H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. JOHN B. LARNER Pres... Washington Loan & Trust Ca, WILBIAM E. LEAHY CUNO H. RUDOLPH HUGH REILLY Pres,. Perpetual Building Asso. WARNER STUTLER ROBERT E. QUIRE FRANE B. BANKS Megr., Hotel Roosevelt. BYRON 8S. ADAMS GEORGE C. SHINN H. H. SHELTON ‘RAYMOND L. SCHREINER Pres., Bank of Brightwood. (Copyright, P. B. Zevely.) -~- 7 . P ~ SO ee aR eR tr, EE ct OBR ec _ -* ~ e . mn — i REN omen _— oe * PO OE OE iN EO Ee. ~~ at Se ee me ae — ae cate t >= : ‘ , &* 4 SOE, OE SR EP | Rat ne commRoneenneean aN came * me “ 4“
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a. Ae png | a ee ame 2 res > = ~ x > a ad a eee #@ net gain of 4 points. United Aircraft | THE WASHI ~ er werner cere HANGE TRANSACTIONS i eemeeeeieeeeeeeee ee inuteeedinesiteienetestieeeties eee NEW YORK STOCK EXC a NGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 1,. 1929. a cetheltenenetie eee ae Steeeeeeiaeesatianaditetian tite eetaneen eneiegee ee e F_YESTERDAY a FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. (Sele; High; Low; Last; Che . Bid issue ‘Baie! Highi Low : Last. Che Bid BY GUNS AT CLOSING - r Ample Call Funds Check - $tocks’ Reaction Caused by Wheat Price Break. Aja PY _ *(TIME MONEY EASES UP =. New York, May 31 (A.P.).—Stock » prices were sent skidding today by an- “Other break in wheat in the Chicago pit, but an unexpectedly plentiful sup- ply of call money prompted bullish operations in the utilities and rails and short covering, which caused a rebound from the day's lowest levels. Closing quotations were highly irregular, with gains outweighing the losses. The break of about 3 cents a bushel in wheat to the lowest levels in years bad an immediate effect upon stock prices, with farm implement and mail », Otder shares developing acute weakness. “In addition to this nerve-wracking de- ; 4 velopment, unsettling rumors were heard to the effect that one of the most aggressive bull operators had suf- fered severely in the collapse of severa] ate in the sharp declines since May . These rumors appeared to be borne _ by a report that a large block of “International Combustion which had been hanging over the market had been taken over privately. Call money again held Officially at $ per cent, but was available in the out- side market at 5%, and time money eased further, with all maturities loan- ing at 81% per cent, as contrasted to 9\, ‘to 9% for the shorter maturities of late. The ease in money was largely attributed to the piling up of funds in New York banks against the month- -@nd interest and dividend checks whica “are being mailed out tonight. “at Other Important Factors. % Other important factors in the situa- “with were the reduced requirements _ With the slackening of trading, and the Felease of funds by the thorough shak- ng out which the market has under- ~~ one in recent sessions. . , An indication of the extent to which funds have been freed during the heavy _ Mquidation of late was provided by the “Federal reserve brokerage loan figures, “published after the close. showing a uction of $232,000,000 in the week “@nded Wednesday. ~This is one of the largest weekly reductions ever recorded, my teed with a drop of'only $144,- 000, in the week of the break in Mate March, and $219,000,000 in the “aweek of the collapse of early December. s Aside from the break in wheat, ~ there was little in the day's news of “mfluence on the market. The British mm@eneral election caused scarcely a rip- _ apie mm the New York securities markets. gtowing conviction that an agree- —e will be reached at the repara- e conference caused some buying _ “of the copper shares, we Asso A but they quickly ~%an into profit taking. The weekly | reviews indicated that high »aMterest rates and the break in wheat have caused some hesitancy in e buying, but pointed to sus- activity of the steel and other trades. Pace Comparatively Slack. The pace of trading was compara- - Mavely slack, as many traders extended ie pd Memorial Day holiday to include’ ~$ae week-end. Total sales were less ahen 3,300,000 shares. The Associated ~# index of 50 industrials held ~Steady, and the indices of 20 rails ‘@nd 20 utilities showed gains, 8 poin less than a point evel, Bald ] Pp 17% to @ record price, at 118%, closed at 115. North American Co. sent up about 9 points to a new Chem Dye (6) Chal Mfg (7) .. Atlantic Gulf & Atlantic Ref (1 Atlas Powder pf (6) AS Atlas Tack Beth Steel 7% Beth Steel rts | Bohn ‘Alum (4b) Bon Ami ) Boston & Briggs 3runswick Balke Brunswick Term & Ry Abitibi Pow & Pap.. Abitibi P & P pf (6) Adams Exp ctfs Adams Millis (2) Lead Reduction new (3b) Airway El (2) x Rubber *ee @ . & th Leather "ee © @ @& «© Brake Shoe (1.60a) Br Shoe Fdy pf (7) Brown Boveri El Brown Boveri pf AS Can (4b) Coml Alcohol (1.60) A Encaus Ti] (2) & For Power Hide & Leath Hide & Lea pf Home Prod (3) Ice (3b) Com Am Shipbuilding é& Ref (4) Smelt r Tob (8) Tob pf Tob B é Dry Goo ciated Oi) Yb) M | 1 es 1 ete.) Se B win Loco (7) Baldwin Loco Baltimore & Baltimore & Bal Ohio Stee) r & Warner Maine (4a)... (3) «,; Atchison was again a leader of the mounting 9 points, to 22414, peak, in response to bullish estimates, indicating that net will equal more than $20 a » @Nd prospects of a stock divi- .@end or split-up. New York Central _ Bold up about 8 points. _. Scores of issues were carried to new low levels for the year in the morning break. Case Threshing dropped 15 ts to 293, in contrast to the year’s Ahigh of 509; Advance Rumely common ‘dropped 4 points to 27, in contrast to _ its recent peak of 104%. International * Harvester and Montgomery Ward Feached new 1929 bottoms, and Sears ' Roebuck broke more than 7 points. Steel and Radio Recover. Federal Mining & Smelting broke 13 “ — Johns Manville dropped about points to a new low, then rallied for * 5s 4 7 points, then retraced its steps e to close steady. Wright Aero lost ‘about | 8 points and closed off 4. Several mo- [ctor shares dropped 1 to 4 points to _ Rew lows for the year, including Chrys- Jer, General Motors, Hudson, Stude- »;baker and Nash, but regained some of Mtheir losses before the close. U. S. » Bteel and Radio both recovered from - @arly heaviness and closed more than . Commodities were generally heavy. | Whe drop in wheat carried the May de- jilivery to a low of 93% and July to 96 cents, but closing: quotations were ~ @bout 1 cent from the bottom. The ‘drop was in response to the break of rimearly 5 cents in Winnipeg yesterday, Chic Chic City City City cc when American markets were closed. \Other grains were heavy and cotton dropped in sympathy. +, Woreign exchanges developed rather puzzling heaviness, in view of the fa- /Worable reparations progress and the re money rates at New York. Ster- Ting cables again fell to $4.84%, which, theoretically, would make gold imports & ” b> © RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Pollowing is a statement of the combined ces and liabilities in the twelve Fed- qprtetve banks for the week ended S34 afar a et* Sead 66,969,000 $1,362,150,000 ¢? aM exclusively notes eR. of with F. R. en fun * T71,779,000 ae tt ea - 53.998.008. 090 452,017,000 ..$ 988, 117, Total gold reserves..... ve other then gold. **eeee *eee ar +| +++] [+] ~ = FR Pex a ae ~SSa5kSp SISSSRS ene _FS FRFSSS '" -Nehe * 33k Beeae | ‘= se eee © @ @e be seeneeeeeeae ee ee oe = FFF £ A Son38 Van ‘ Vick Chemical ( om & es & ++{]] +4] FF ® ¥ L+++ Bosass & PELE Waldorf System (1%).... Walworth Co (1.20) xD Ward Bak B....... Ward Bak pf (7) Swe8ese & SF SESFSSLEE : he ire. : ° Se4SRy: errs 2S: _ SRFE: Warren Bros Co (5b)..... ace Warren Fdy & Pip Wesson Oil & Snow ++] +24) 4+4+::4 2s4euge i . oe bw - . . a 58% 20/107 10/ 96 10)116 20/109 eSeue ~ : PETS 136 09 (2) Westingh El & Mfe (4) . Monte A: FFE SE: White Motor Co (1)..... White Sew Machine.........., White Sew Mach pf (4). e@eeees Wilcox Ol & Gas = . ee aano: : SS. KF: %| 21% 43%2| 4 7| 44%! 43%!) 43% 85) 22%) 21%! 21% 1| 96 96 96 Lh Tr +44] l+]+:: |: ++ : te Woolworth Co Woolworth new ... | §S;} ; Worthington Pump & Mach... My Wright Aero (2) ~ 7442 1} 69% 44 109 72%| 72% 6914! 6914 37%; 2544) 36% 59%; 59 59 126%/125 [126% Yale & Towne Mfg (4) + %!] 70 Yellow Trk & Coach + 1%/126 $3 FoR ERED FF re Yq) 36% 3,575,000; January 1 to date 470,730,160; year (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2%% quar- (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS; FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. | High | Low /Close | Sale. | Trade. ago, | High | Low /Close | 91% 46% 46 ¥4! .1100% 98 91%) 91% 4646) 46% 46%| 46% 100 7 B 5,000\Beacon Oil 6s. 1936. wW-W 1109 %'1 13,000'Bell Tel Can 58, A, 1955 1100 | 8,000'Bell Tel Can 5s, B, 1955 #8) VV l 09 Vg 995_) { | 99%! 4,000'Capitol. Admin 5s, 1953 4,000'Carolina P & L 5s, 1956 1,000 Carolina P & L 5 000'Childs Cu 5s, 1943 ,000 Cities Ser 5s, 1966 D 2,000;\Denv & Salt Lake 6s, 1960 .... 10,000 Detroit C Gas 5s, 1950 @| 87%, 01 4,000!'Gen Lndry 6's, 1937 99 5,000|'Gen Rayon 6s A, 1948 qt 4,000 Gen Vending 6s, 1937 4,000/Georgia Pow 5s, 1967 --| 99 | 98%! | 84 | 84: | 86%! NV | 8342| 83 83 | 81 | 81_ | 81 | 99%! 99%! 99% [112%/111 | 89 9614) 9614) 9614 1104 %/104%|10414 | 18,000\Koppers Gas & C 5s, 1947 pede seeeeess| 96%! 96 | 96%, | 3,000\Lehigh P S 6s A, 2026........... sees ee. /103 %}103% 1103 14 5,000'Mass.Gas 5'2s, 1946 1,000'McCord Rad 6s, 1943 1,000/Memphis Nat Gas 6s. 1943.... 2, Montreal L & P 5s, 1951 1,000/Morris & Co 742s, 1930 99%) 99%) 99% 97%] 97%] 971% Cineesnn --| 98%! 98%! 98% 1103% {103 (103% | 81%! Bl | B1% | 89 | 89 | Rg e-| 98%! 100 42/1004 1001, | 99%; 99%/| 99% | 90%! 90%! 90% Util 7s, 3,000 Nat Food Prod 6s ‘a! 98 % ' 9454/ 945% 92%' 92% 95%4| 95% 100 |100 |100 1103 % '103 4/103 % (100 100. 04% 92%! eseeeeteee eee 96 --/100 Q 2,000;\Queens Boro Gas 54s, — 2,000/Reliance Bronze 12,000|Rem Arms 5's, 1930 9,000'Richfield Oil of Cal 6s. 1944 57,000/Rochester Cent Pow 5s, 1953 can 7 3,000/St Louis Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 ... 2,000/Schulte R E 6s, 1935, w w 000'Servel Corp 5s, 1948, new Shawsheen 7s, 31 Silica Gel 644s, 1932 ; ‘Sloss Sheff pur 6s, 23,000'Snider Pack - 29,000'S E P eee Ce eee 87% -|101%/101% ia) 99%) 6,000'Staley Mfg 6s, 1942 ‘ 9,000/Stand Pow & P = | 94% | 98%! 987 99% | 99446] 9954 5,000'Texas City Gas 5s, -e++| 96%! 96%! 96% 10,000'Tex P & Lt 5s, 1952 ; | 97 | 96%! 97 2,000'Thermoid Co 6s, 1934 97%| 97 | 97 4,000/Un Lt & Ry 5's, 1952 4, 2,000\Strawbridge 5s 59,000/Swift Co 5s, J. oe | 98 | 98 i j ’ ' 1121 (201 ~~ Ul BD es ps po W | 135,000'Western Pow 5%%s, 1957 1,000'Westvaco Chior 5 %s, 1937 | 83 | 82%! 83 o++| 91%] 9142/ 91% ed sdebacuecl ae 91 ; ert a 89 | 89 MOUSE ng Wi 1101 /101 /101 oweeeoeeendee! 79 edeeedseuten 97%4| 16,000! Berlin 91 8,000 Bogota 1,000/B Cc 5,000/Cent Bank Ger 6s, 1951, B. 79 5,000/Chile Mtge Bank 6s, ne 97% 981% 82 95 85 % 87 8414 90% 79 97% 82 | 82 ‘ | 95 95 | ,000;Dept Cauca Val 7s, ae | 85%! 85%! 1,000/Finland R M Bank 6s, 1961 87 | 8 8,000/First Bohem Glass Works 7s, 84%) 4,000' Frankfort 6's, 1953 9056) 8.000 Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1943 89 | 8 12,000'Ger Cons Mun 7s, 96% 18,009/Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 85% 81 | 99% 82% 88 POE Pr Nae He ea 89 7 96 85% | 81 1,009 Hambure Elec 7s, 1935 1,000: Hamburg Elec 5%s, 193 ! 77%! 77%!) 77%! 92 92 94 94 1%! 91% J 3,000' Jugoslav Mtg Bank 7s. _ dceeccocecel 2,000/Mansfeld M & 8 7s, WW. ci diwassiden 5,000|Mendoza Pr 7%s, 1951.... eee 4,000!Prussia FP. 6's, 1951 43,000/Prussia F S 6s, 1952 2,000/Rio Grande 7s, 1967 26,000/Ruhr Gas Corp 64s, 25,000 Russian 6's ctfs, N C, ‘| 94% eesesesess| 92 9 teeecescess| 87 | ssi 87 eceececccoce| 93 | 93 Cccecece | 81%! 80% -| 13%] 13 ---/100 /100 /100 e6as bau. | 99%} 99%! 99% 1100 /100 {100 92 | 91% 64| 85%) 86% | 99%4| 99%} 99% |} 91 4; 91 | 91 | 83%/|/83'4| 83% | 93 81% eee eee eess | 13 6,000'Saar Basin Con 7s, 1935 10,000/Saarbrueck 7s. 1935 ....... eae 6,000/Sauda Falls Ltd 5s, 1955 14,000'Stinnes 7s, 1936. ww., 14,000 Stinnes 7s, 1946, 2,000 Swiss Confed 5's, 11,000/Ohio Pow 414s, D, 1956 Sale. | Trade. | High! Low i Close; Bale. Trade ‘High | Low iClose; Sale. ‘ Trade. | High! Low | Close emcee 100/Ace Tol Prod 100/Acoustic Prod ... 500'Aero Sup B nw.... 1,200/Aero Underwriters. 00/Agfa Ansco SOO|A 1,800!A 1,300;|Am Cyana rts 25) 5,400 Am & Fgn Po 100! 100'Allen Oj} 100 Alles & f 18,500/Allied P & L 1,500/Allied P & L lst p! 100/Allied P & L pf... 500' Allison rag A. 300'Allison Drug B.... 100'Aluminum Goods . 100'Alum Ind XD..... 100/Aluminum Ltd . " 4 4342) 43%‘ 4 3 2 1%; 1%; 1% 2914; 2944| 2%% 375¢! 37% 15 600'Am 8u lst 600'Am Sup P cy 135,500/Am Super n 200|Am Com Pow war. 2,000'Am Dept Stores... Am Dist Tel cv p./11014/110'%/110% 1,100'‘Am Maracaibo.. wis 6 20 | 1,000 Asso El OY | ' 2,800/Asso Gas & 65; 614! 3400 AssoG & E 13%! 125%! 13% 100/Asso Rayon 800/Asso Dye & Print. Ind | rts... 4 | 21%| 213%) 21% prs 68 68 | 6 100/Atlantic Lobos ._- 400/Autom Vot Mach. 2,400'Autom Vot M cvt.. 1,400'Aviation Gor Am.. 3,600! Aviation Core... i. 100/Aviation Credit ... 200/Axton & Fish Tob. 1103 235% 1103 . -'235 44/235 §2 40%! 40% BS ¥%4) 86%, 50 | 50 | a? | 162 1 see 98 34 | 42% Stratton 300/Bright Star B. re 300'Brill 200/ Bristol 30 30 14%! 14% 19 «6| «19 $0 88 88 9%| 9%! 9% CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5. * | ~ kd . ghee aay s eT e * ‘ : A a cy « . oe - wd «¥ es ah Pe 5 ‘ - ea reinia, ampers, Ww a quality and co 3 — Supplies, : 1 2 good; market, slightly stronger. : _ lina. bushel hampers, fancy, 2. : > aor Carolina, bushel hampers, fancy, ) SQUASH — moderate: Sbind iba atin ee, eg tae a a, el Ts. w > PEPPERS—Supplies, light; demand, ; no early sales reported. TS —Suppiies. t: and. slightly sakee’ ? Virginia, %-bushel’ crates. 1, 4 big es y ene iy ; ft : upplies, : demand, moderate; market, a Nort stea y. , 5-peck hampers, some air quality ad aon dition, 1.75@2.50; few poorer as 1. BEETS—Supplies, moderate: mand, light; market, slightly weak Norfolk section, Virginia, 6f » 2.50, CORN—S moderate: demand. - mar stea ushel erate; kets, 2.65@2.75: 2.65 vy, tot Clean- t. weak. Dela. ze. done 508 a sine, ee Se 25. size, 1.20@ BLACKB mand, m North C 3.50, m 1.30@2. ORANGES—Supplies, modevate: demand. moderate: market, steady. Flori No. 1, medium size, 3.25@3.50. . moderate: de- rida, GRAPEPRUIT—Suppiies. mand, moderate: market, firm. boxes, No. 1, medium size, 3.50@3.75 DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, May 31. VEMENT J POR 4 Middling. Receipts. . ‘ ine = Exports. Stock Wilmington ..... Norfolk... 18.25 Baltimore. ..... New York. 18.50 DOGG. ..<. 4. 18.10 ‘ 27 13,048 1,100,995 eaen < 30,429 eei2 Tot. season ..... 9 23 :413,497 Sales— . Norfolk, 6: W Total today. esi? INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm ‘ts. . -- 17.65 1,632 1,831 198083 ari 18.50 121 est 15214 . 17.43 17.42 18.55 I f St. I Atlanta... Dallas.... 17.50 ‘somery 17.75 | today . *“*e@#e ee 1 400; Total today, 2.912 2 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Twentieth Century Life Compaay of Chicago, IIl., On the 3lst day of Dece at mber. 1928, re- aired under the District of Columbia Code, emended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1 Capit Capit $8,819.38 . 353,000.00 40,975.00 other assets (Casualty Partment) admitted Total assets .. LIABILITIES. et unpaid claims eservée as required by law Salaries, rents, expenses, e erage, ete., (agents’ credit befance) 2,208.66 Capital s 350,000.00 All other tme 18,613.62 486.45 Total liabilities $397,602.47 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Life. health and accident. . Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928: Life. , $2,949,338.00 Losses sustained during the year 928: Life 8,877.71 during the year health and acci- Money. received 1928: Life, ent W. A. HURLBUT, Jr. : : Subscribed and sworn to before me this May, 192% (Seal.) 27th day of aie og oe
Page 13
WASHINGTON SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929. wo ‘STANFORD TRACKMEN SET PACE IN TRIALS AT MEE Tilden Averts ) Brawny my Coast Defeat by Team Leads — Rallying Four Survivors Among Women Also Meet in Tournament. 5; Rothert Breakp: Shot Put Mark. By ALAN J, GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). : ARIS, May 31 (A.P.).—Big Bill Tilden won one of the greatest uphill battles of his tennis career today, defeating Baron H. L. de Mor- purgo, of Italy, in the quarter finals of the French championships after los- ing the first two sets. The scores were 9—11, 3—6, 6—1, 6—2, Perfect strategy and judgment of pace carried the veteran American to victory over his younger opponent, one of the ten greatest players in the world, in a match that was brimming with thrills. Biding his time and conserving his strength Tilden stayed on the defensive for the first two sets, meanwhile mak- ing the baron run himself ragged with craftily placed shots. The plan worked so well that the last three sets found Tilden in almost entire command of the situation. Morpurgo, groggy but game, made a brave attempt to capture the deciding set and succeeded in car- rying it to deuce but Big Bill was not to be denied. Hunter Leads 2 Sets to 1 When Borotra Match Is Called. With Frank Hunter, Tilden’s Ameri- can comrade, leading Jean Borotra, of French Davis Cup fame, by two sets to one in another quarter-final encounter, the match was called” on account of darkness. Hunter took the first and and 6—4, while the By FRANK H. YOUNG. AN HOWLEY and his second- place St. Louis Browns will open the first 1929 invasion of the Capital City by Western teams at Griffith Stadium thisafternoon. “Gen- eral” Alvin Crowder, former National, is expected to pitch for the visitors, while Manager Johnson, because of tne condition of his mound staff, will be forced to call on either Bob Burke or Lloyd.Brown. The latter probably will get the assignment, in view of his fair performance against the Yankees in the second game of the Decoration Day double-header. These two teams have met but twice this season, with each gaining a victory. Four games will be played against the Browns, with series of the same length listed with the Detroit Tigers, Cieveland Indians and Chicago White Sox to follow in the order named. Then will come visits of the Bostoa Rea Sox and New York Yankees be- fore the Nationals hit the rails again. Nats’ Rout by Mackmen Telling in Flag Race. Had the Nationals been able to win @ respectable share of their thirteen games played to date with the Phila- delphia Athletics, what a difference it would have made in the league stand- ing. The Mackmen, for instance, would not be in front, while the Nats TODAY’S SCHEDULE. Men’s singles semifinals—2 p. m., vs. Mitchell; Judd vs. Charest. ‘Women’s singles semifinals—3:30 p. ~ m., Miss Krucoff vs. Miss Dunham; Miss * Moorhead vs. Miss Frazier. Men’s doubles semifinals—3:30 p. m., ” O’Neil-Fowler vs, Hobbs-Hills; 5 p. m., ~ Mangan-Considine vs. Judd-Holt. =~ Women’s doubles semifinals—10:30 a. *. m., Miss Norment-Miss Rowan vs. Miss "© Martinez-Miss Kingsbury; 5 p. m., Miss Moorhead-Miss Jansen vs. Miss Kru- coff-Miss Dunham. Brooklyn Cincinnati YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh, 7. St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 1. (Others not scheduled.) GAMES TODAY. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. MACKS DOWN TIGERS, 9-6, INOPENER Foxx Hits Home Run, Triple and Single in Slugfest. May 31 (AP. ) Stanford “OPPED by the Tom Mangan-Dooley ae Mitchell semifinals singles match, 3 the City of Washington cham- .2 Pionship tennis tournament today offers ‘#an attractive fps meng on the Reservoir fF, “courts to local lovers of the net sport. in men’s and women’s sin- _ gies and in doubles for Hoth classes will be played, the first matches commeric- | a at 10:30 a m., with action almost continuous until sundown. * Fy Mangan, who rankéd No. 1 in the District in 1928 and has figured promi- Be nently in nearly every tournament he . , nas entered here in the past eight years, : 2 will be meeting another strong player ~ im Mitchell, former municipal courts champion, and it is expected that the ,. veteran will be given a grueling strug- = gle. This match will go on at 2 o'clock, its eighth triumph over : talent in a period of nine years. » | Stantord’s Showing in Trials heat—Won by Ward Edmonds, stan- | /"dteates Victory Today. Southern Ca fornia; So senstaionally did: Stanford’s stars fourth, perform in the field events, their spe- a heat , for et sail. $c Nichols, Yale: 15 2-10 sec- au es)—Won cn ae Ww Solon thee Cornell) 16 voaeren net a , s (Cornell), 1 eet % ¢) Gwinn (Pittsbu ane ie feet % inch King (Dartmouth). 145 feet 514 inches. Yy ASH (THRE Q implement tomorrow, since this noon’s ‘achievements all stand. {star, turned in the day's only he 2 performance when he huried the’ bon : pound shot 50 feet 3 inches, HILADELPHIA, May 31 (A.P.).— The Athletics clubbed the Tigers into submission here today to win the opening game of the East-West 220- 8—6 EACH os at about the same time that Clarence .. Charest; the oldest player in the tour- >> Rament, and Deane Judd, former Ohio ats“ star, clash in the othtr semifinal. champion, meeting Judd and . Holt. . “Holt Team Eliminates a5 —5, 6—2. Just previously, the , duo had defeated ashington University team Staubley, 7—5, 4—6, 6—4. hong | paves, Majs. Leland 8. “3 Huntington Hills, went to ian Giandaenic in doubles by defeating i Joe Rutley and Owen Howenstein, 6—4, Mixed doubles presénted only one match yesterday, the ; we so com- of ‘* Ober, 6—2, 6—1. — The tourney officials have made ar- to handle an unusually crowd of spectators. No charge win ong soem oe admission. rT es Merry, high rankin - Canadian. player and a favorite in the z _yarommen's Singles division, was forced to withdraw yesterday owing to an attack na? Meuritis in her right arm. Mrs. _ . Merry, who had easily won her first two _ Matches, had to default to Miss Moor- head, thus placing the ‘latter, also a ee Player, in the semifinals. D % 2 RESULTS. UBLES. UND—Mitchell and Buchanan tau —S, udd and Holt defeated Sites vueek tot oorhead an " more and sarees a Jensen = Norment and Rowan » fea aint Detwiler and Irwin, 6—1, 6—4; ez and Kingsbury defeated King and yr Atel Graham and Woon. sa — n 1; and nh =. np mata am defeated Jolley and MIXED DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND—Prazi oe and d Ober, 6— as ang d Hills defeated FRIENDSHIP TO PLAY. The Friendship A. C. engages the Cherrydale Nine tomorrow re Ball- ~ Dresreamnetiette 3 > — Pepe ahs sitet | ingihdintanineneseteiogie Wo ee | S@tuacstenstiensne AMERICAN Phia..... remamdngay Phila. 38 Kamm, Chicago. 42 Johnson, Det.... 39 Alexander, Det.. 45 NATIONAL G. O’Doul, Phila... 4 Hendrick, Bkliyn. 3 Stephenson, Chi. 35 Foxx, High, St. Frisch, St. L.... 41 rs eee 36 Cuyler Chi.. 3 > THE WHEN SHOPPING AT artis STORE ar ou AL GARAGE AT OUR CAR AT OUR themselves would be close enough to make things interesting. those thirteen decisions, and this feaz was one of the biggest dope upsets of the season to date and knocked the Nats out of the pennant race before they actually were in it. of work Thursday, Manager Johnson gave all of his charges except a few pitchers a day off yesterday. Those who toiled were Adolph Liska, Paul McCullough, Sam Jones and Walter do the receiving. Both Liska and Jones report im- provement and the former likely will be ready to resume action in Tues- day’s final of the series with the Browns. He not only took two laps around the park with no bad effects on his sprained ankle but also showed plenty of stuff while warming up. Jones can do a little easy tossing but his progress is mighty slow and there is no telling when he will be available. With the team hitting and fielding as it has been in recent games, Liska and Jones’ absence igs being more keenly felt than ever. Cronin Also Boasting Long Hitting Streak. Believe it or not, but George Burns has not made a hit since he was sign- ed by the Yankees last September. His last failure was against the Na- tionals in the first game of Thursday’s double-header when he pinch-hit for Catcher Grabowski opening the ninth inning. Buddy Myer is not the only National in a consecutive-game hitting streak, although it must be admitted that his, which he ran to 24 in the Decoration Day double-header, is by far the long- est. of any of his teammates. Short- stop Joe Cronin has now run his record in this respect up to 13 in a row. Since the second game of the double- header here with the Mackmen on.May 18, he has gotten at least one safety in every contest. During this period, he has been at bat 50 times and cracked out 23 hits for a nice average of .460. Sam Rice also has been getting his hits with great regularity, although his streak is a short one of but five games. Just previous to this miss, however, he obtained at least one hit, in a dozen games. His record in these 17 contests is 30 hits in 70 times at bat—an average of 394. Gallagher in Semifinal On Philadelphia Card Marty Gallagher, Washington’s young heavyweight battler, has been matched with Rosaire Boutot, the Canadian K. O. sensation, in the semifinal bout of the program to be presented in the Philadelphia National League Baseball Park Monday night. Jim Byrne and George Godfrey are to clash in the main attraction. But the Mackmen took twelve cf Because of the heat and the fact that his regulars drew a double-assignment Beall, with Patsy Gharrity on hand to ARCHIE COMPSTON British Pro Routs U.S. Ace for 2d Time in One-Sided Match. By FRANK H. KING (Associated Press Staff Writer). OOR PARK, England, May 31 (A. P.).—Archie Compston, Great Britain’s best match play golfer, took a bit of the shine from Walter Hagen’s -929 triumph in the‘ British open championship by drubbing him, 8 up and 7 to play, in a 36-hole match here today. It was the first of two contests between the two star profes- sionals, the second to be run off at Birmingham tomorrow. The open champion’s defeat today Was by no such margin as his 18 and 17. reverse at Compston’s hands last year, but that match was at 72 holes. If this had gone another 36 holes, probably he might have been just as soundly trounced. He lost six holes in a row from the twenty-fourth through the twenty-ninth. The only sparkle to Hagen’s play for the day came at the thirtieth hole, after the match was over. He garnered a —_——— - -—— Associated Press Photo. (left), and WALTER HAGEN. @ { Hagen, Late at First Tee, | Oatmaneavered by Rival Moor Park, England, May 31 (A.P.).—British public opinion forced Walter Hagen to keep his golf date with Archie Compston, star English pro, but all the king’s horses and all the king’s men couldn’t get “The Haig” out of bed in time to reach Moor Park at 10:30 this morning when the 36-hole match was to begin. Hagen kept Compston and a gal- lery of 1,500. waiting for nearly an hour before he turned up at the course. Compston also showed he could be temperamental, for he waited until Hagen arrived before going to the clubhouse to get into his golf togs. Thus for 10 minutes Hagen, him- self an hour late, stood at the first tee before his British opponent g ready for the start of the match, CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4.!\ Van Ryn, Hennessey Rout Cubans in Doubles Match ETROIT, Mich., May 31 (A.P.).— With a relentless rush that that blasted feeble Cuban oppo- sition to shreds, Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison today clinched victory for the United States Davis Cup Tennis Team in the American zone finals. Paired in the doubles event, the third of the final series, with the Cubans, Van Ryn and his blond partner breezed through a straight set triumph over Capt. Ricard Morales and Herman Up- mann, 6—2, 6—0, 6-1. The victory gave the United States three straight over its less experienced rivals, as Van Ryn and Johnny Hennessey started the march by wining the opening singles matches in straight set fashion yester- day. Two more singles events will be played tomorrow, but they will be mere formalities, and Capt. Fritz-Eugene Dixon, nonplaying captain of the United States Team, said he would let Van Ryn and possibly Hennessey rest and prepare for the team’s sailing June 5 for Europe, where it will meet the European interzone finalist for the right to challenge France for the prized Davis trophy. The Devitt Shoo! | is proud to announce that Last year over 40 boys were prepared for Annapolis and West Point alone This record was made possible only by adhering strictly to the standards set by the College Entrance Examination Board 2961 Upton St. N.W. & ~ Summer Session Begins June 15th to July 1st for Eight Weeks SPECIAL ATTENTION will be given to College Entrance Examination Board, subjects for September entrance Preparation for All Service Schools General Secondary School Work to establish additional credits in all subjects Cleveland 1°11 As yesterday, the Cubans were far outclassed today and Van Ryn and Allison won as they pleased even with a rather mediocre game. Only once did Morales and Upmann have the lead in games and that was in the second set, in which they startd out by grab- bing the first game, 4 to 2. Eager to get the battle over, Van Ryn and Alli- son then took the next twelve games in a row to settle the affair. Only five games of the 21 went deuce and Van, Ryn and Allison took four of these, in- | dicating they mastered the situation whenever they desired to. Morales and Upmann were disas- trously weak in their returns. Cogni- zant of this, their rivalse fed on their shortcomings with such greed that the Cubans clouted 28 balls, most of them easy ones, into the net and 19 more out of bounds. Backed against a veritable stone wall, Morales and Upmann des- perately attempted to score aces and their dismal failure is shown by the fact they commited five double faults each. ae ae third sets, second went to the Basque, 10—8. The match is to be resumed at 1 p. m. to- morrow. Tilden, using a chop stroke almost exclusively, started off like a quick win- ner and was soon leading at 3-love, Morpurgo getting only 1 point in the first three games. The Italian then managed to make it 3-all and the deadlock continued through game after game. Tilden took the lead, 9-8, by yg ee the seven- teenth game, only to have the baron come back strong, win his own service twice and break through the Ameri- can’s for the set, 11-9. Tilden Makes Many Errors In Losing Second Set. With the Italian as well as the American now using a chop stroke, the second set went to two games all, on services. Then the Italian crashed through Tiden’s service while winning his own twice to lead, 5-3. Big Bill could not win his own delivery in the next game and lost the set forthwith. Tilden was making Many errors and appeared to have lost his sense of dis- tance, hitting outside and netting often, his genius for anticipation ap- peared to have gone. He was caught on the wrong foot several times and the Italian clearly dominated the set. _ The baron seemed badly spent as the third set began, the strain of the 29 games in the first two sets telling heavily on the Italian, who had done much more running than Tilden. Mor- purgo won his service, then Tilden raced through six straight games, none of which went to deuce. The Italian apparently was more desirous of get- ting the ten minutes rest period than fighting for games in this third set. Big Bill the Master in Final Two Sets. Tilden was now running the match to suit hmself, absolutely imposing his style of play upon De Morpurgo during the third and fourth sets. The baron had hardly strength to lift his racket. The sting was gone from his service; he was netting continually, and was unable to reach Tilden’s tantalizing drop shots close to the net. Big Bill, who had been husbanding his strength, appeared much refreshed by the rest period. Tilden staged one of those dramatic comebacks that tennis grew to expect ‘in the heyday of his career, and pun- ished De Morpurgo so badly that the Italian could barely stand when the match was over. The test of stamina in the final set found Tilden with just enough left to win. He outguessed the Itahian, ran up a lead, five games to two, then let De Morpurgo even the count in the next three games, two of which went to deuce. After winning and losing the next pair on service, Tilden applied the final pressure and pulled out the set, 8—6, with two straight deuce victories. WooDWARD & LotHRop “li""*Faxp G Stazrers THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor Hot weather ceases to SECOND FLOOR Smart style and cool comfort in English Tropical Suits, sation once you slip into one of these Sum- mer Suits from The English Shop. Natural color English Tropical Worsteds, splendidly tailored for style, comfort and coolness. Choice 6f two shades of gray or tan. suggest you stop in and get fitted today, so as to be ready for hot weather. THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE MEN’S STORE ‘50 be a topic of conver- saemmumnpemasmneeem We D E UALIFY. AT) —Pirst heat, won by Richard Kent (Colgate); “second, William Kastler (Pennsylvania); Shird, ohn MacDonald b agg =k eee (Yale). Time, 0:2 Second i, P sa Karl Wehner Morin ering wt ern California): Os Cross). Time, 0: 1.8 (Stan- ( Pennsylvania) ; Time, 1.8. S$ (TWO QUALI- aoe second, Purth "(new York. U: versity); ben me Alfonso Pogolotti (California Time, ‘Sescae heat—Won hy Ernest Payne (Southern California); second, e- pr (Yale); third, Wiliam es” (Hav- or rbird heat—Won by James Payne (South- ern California) ; second,’ Henry Parrish third, Sherwood Smith TH HEAT Won by ae Conine- ham (Yale); second. George Sto rid John Lincoln (Princeton). Time, Extra heat for third place men (two qualify)—Won by Pogolotti YOalifornia): sec- ond, Sykes (Haverford). . 0:25.3. AD QUALIFY)—J (Southern California), 23 fee inches: Everett ‘Utterback (Pittebureh tee mors (Pennsylv tag 2 rd Paul inches; Virgil ne yrank Ben- Galifornis).. 3 feet 24 ell (Stanford), 23 feet 2 inches; Jamin (Syracuse), 23 feet 5 DISCUS THROW N Qu — Krenz (Stanford). 148 fee derson (Cornell), n McLeod ( ¥% Fred Steiner (Pennsylvania), 135 feet 7136 inches; ary Schneider (New York University), 134 feet 7% inches. Har- ne cmatig (Pennsylvania), 134 feet 5% Ss. 440-YARD RUN (THREE QUALIFY, EACH HEAT. FOR FINALS)—First heat won by Gerard Swope (Dartmouth);. second, Norman Saxer (Pennsylvania): third, Robert Shot- ter (Georgetown). e. 0:49.4. Second heat—Won by Reginald Bowen (Pittsburgh); second. Charles Engle (Yale); thise. Theodore Graham (Syracuse). Time, Third heat—Won by John Morrison (Stan- ford); second, Norman St. Clair (Syracuse): ae Frank. Cummings (Harvard). Time, by 2 inches the mark of his mate, Eric Krenz, who did no than fourth in today’s tests in } fense of hig title. Krenz, however, 4 the pace in the discus while Cardinal, Leo Kibby, topped the in the javelin with a fine heave of 204 feet 7 inches. Altogether, Stanford qualified men’In — eight of the —, events in which trials were held. The Cardinals placed three each in the discus and Righ hurdles, two each in the shot put. javelin, one each in the broad 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and yard run. Strength Shown by Penn Is Feature of Trials. Although the trials revealed no team with sufficient strength to menace Stanford’s mega my) Bering Apt sylvania pulled a vy fying ten athletes. a Quakers clinched siawsen position a late ruling by officials added Harold His wes to the discus qualifiers. of Lamberg’s throws ‘hit a rival and was close enough to ‘the limit to give him a chance tn te file tomorrow. Georgetown University, ann ohe of the strongest Eastern CONTINUED ON PAGE“15, COLUMN 5. QUALIFYING LIST |] Stanford 14\Californie chien Pennsylvania 10 Cross. occechae | Southern California 9/Rates ee ale New York U Georgetown a _-_ | Ai ’ ( Cc Pittsburgh Dartmouth 1319-1921 F Street June 1 STORE NEWS Bostonian Shoes D ! v4 OSTON IANS Shoes for Men The “Click’”’ Approved in the field of sports. A style that hints of tomorrow. A smart Bostonian in imported leathers. Bostonians are mostly $7 to $10 Ma el LLL LOL LL LE LOL LILLE LL A OIL LLL SOE! LOLOL A EC eee: aie lenient t
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THE W ASHINGTON P : POST: : ‘SATURDAY; JUNE 1, 1929. eA A RN EN A ne em NS —_ on — ee RTT a ee een ere ne ae oe ee —-— — ~ JELD OF 14 NAMED FOR SUBURBAN HANDICAP TODA | Chance . Shot, | CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, MAY 31, 1929, | FAIRNUNT PARK RESULTS.. | —“TEEE" BOSS CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LOUISVILLE (Associated Press) $1,000; abowenees: et er. maldens. . on 34 po WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, FAST. Ultimate. Vote, . Swigert), 17.38, 6.50, st Race Race Race Race 5th Race 6th Race Ith Race ACE—Six furlongs. Purse. $1.500; claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. | 3.88; Top Kick, 115 (R. Russell), oO. 208: . FIRST R Z Start good. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 2:05. Off at 2:06. Winner,| Sam Pass, 115 (T. Wallis), 5.24. ime, : Feat re een gE 108 ReoNe Ena tra, NSS, Tans: OSESS O463.8; | sone Midine?s Chstee Erincets HeeSel” Harold ll] Conver Ett Ss Risotto asc aa i fo ad , 7 , ’ ’ me, ’ , , , . ’ , 0 e, Oro tiki ee ee et Senne, Cone: Cir Ormont, Star Play, Nell B., Pandean and Collyer’s Eye Lady Basil St. and Stripes Red Kn M tt Mar cEvely also ran. - aa SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: $1,000: Louisville Times eaerorams Do ot. on8 eee ane Ree w Away Amsterdam claiming; for 3-year- ve through stretch, won with much speed in reserve. RA E, outpaced to the turn, moved SIXTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; 4-year- “a BE L MONT ENTRIES . forcin ce, tired last eighth. VIE ARRE l Re Meare MEL SpE Sg cy gle . EW YORK, May 31 (N.Y.W.NS.). seis ees SUPER TOY {us ee 1310; “Boise, 113 4 ] I The Suburban Handicap rich in THIRD RAC i geen $1, ane: claiming. wee 3-year-olds. R . 12. Time, 1:14 2-5 Miss “OL YERS Con A ae é Stare to post at 2:56. Of at 2:57. Winner, | Rosedale, Germaine Chauvelot, Runaway a tions, will be run tomorrow afternoon | to winner, $900; ‘oovond. $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 1-5, 1:142-5, 1:40 1-5, 6: FZ Raeburn &t Belmont Park over one and one- 1:46 4-5. Maid also ran. / eet Rereees +1 Re sewesspas it SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; | . ee it purse, $1,000; for ar reer-clds and wneese. T of INGS * 1 ee e tt 2 évccoens pshead Bay ever has been eagerly Cerccees Black Darling, 108 (CO. Turk), 9.86, desired by all horsemen, and the field Thistle Princess, 95 (V. Smith), 2.60. Time. ~ e. Wali soa ot 5 ee a number of years. also ran. fine Corinthian a } Down at Bruce Head's track they run the} 1 Bangle ........165 Eider" PERS ot . : : Ss pe. 2 *Canterbury TPR, 16 eee eee eeee el FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES a renewal of the $25,000 Fairmount Derby. | 3 ,penterou Mee) ing Dolan, the surprise winner of 1928; Two-dollar mutuels pald--SUPERLOVE, $5.90, $3.52, $330; LONGWOO . , , P D, $7. 86, $5.94; 94; RE Sa a, ne Chance Shot, Toro, Sortie, Sun Fire, | rLorHi, $8.22. 7 (Associated Press.) PaaS Unfortunately a rather mediocre field is named, | 4 t .......J ; winner of the Toronto Cup a few days | SUPERLOVE forced the early pace under steadying restraint, easily disposed of LONG- FIRST RACE~Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; es FG with NAISHAPUR an outstanding favorite. As @ | 31300; the Pennant; for 3 olf and 4 UD- ; ’ , my, : ; . ’ ; mnant, ior o-year and up- : : WOOD and MARY McLAIN when ready and, continuing well through stretch, was never ego; Display, the iron horse; -Petee seriously threatened. LONGWOOD was sent into contention immediately after start, made aia for J-year-olds and qd eee, Ce matter of fact he is the only horse in the race. ted ward. . Wa own Wizard. .105 » winner of the Metropolitan | a determined effort at head of stretch. but was not good enough. F I, ‘ 105! 7 Blaze Siete. pod LORHI, racing im- | 5 spiorence Kransz.100 . Glenn .... Siege your conscience be your guide. bY nes oie 1041 8 Sun Shad ::108 | Oniy five b te icap last Saturday, and Bateur, werent and woe enecentic. mandling, held = wet a HILLS raced sluggishly for six +105 see - POCKET 05 ell Man o' War mare and pride of | ‘"SOURTH RACE—Pive furlongs. Purse, $1.200; claiming. For 2-year-old maidens, fillies. | 5 Big Stick -..... : os T/A wh at pee Openings Gash at. this track 4Sun Broom ....105/1 wt L112 | started. The favorite, Reigh Olga, was Off a eres . MOUSE seems to have a 7-point . call. Just a “105 116 a A ear Ses given a poor ride, being repestediy: a Walter M. Jeffords. Start good. Won driving; place, ss same. Went to post at 3:25 3: 27. . Winner, |@ Jim Crow .....113/] | ; Dubbs and Runnels’ ch. f. (2), High Noon—Queen High. Trained ~- Runnels. Also eligible— | | : cheap hide possessing a bit of speed. DR. GLENN driven into Chance Shot, Sortie, Toro and Value to winner, $900; second $300. third, $100. Time, 0:233-5, 0: 48° eo gh 1 : ; -5, -5, 5. 13 Golden Top ...108116 Fenman ..... .110 A . REEN UR eal + te me hn Petee Wrack Among Favorites. Horses Wet. Post St. Vi . Jockeys Straight | 34 “Bain Go B Br ragh. tie 17 Booman Piddier. 110 a and ERIN GO BRAGH for what is left. G 3 , Royal Julian, away last, was. [= Widenet’s Chance Bhot worked | ZADORA MAY.......+ 2 8 1 12. 4h Pichon $3.33. | 15 Litt e Guinea. 113/18 *Forefather ....108 OCK is easily best of the well-balanced field named ward. half PERFECT ALIB ae N. Huff SECO RACE—Five furlongs: " purses { to go in the St. Louis Handicap over the ‘6 fur- Bate ~ Baeapg ene 91 4 Smile and a quarter for the race in 3 $1,000; claiming; for 9= ids. , : , while A. C. Schwartz's Sortie | LULLIE BELLE........112 6 1 Ruth Lo 6 Perjury ........1 {fi jongs journey. The former McLean sprinter is al i] Dolan .-....12.102 2 5 7 raced the distance in 2:02 in winning right at the top of his very best form. HYPO- ce Shot ...126 Fire rose ed the Maturity Stakes last Wednesday. LUXO and SISTER SHIP should battle the issue ; rats dee te dene’ tae Typhoon, racing. FIFTH RACE— Widenee |proved} and saving ground. 4 former must pack top weight of 5 Largo Light... . 105! ; | out for what is left. Five furlongs tg COSCOHOONOHNHHOM usse]] Aanfield Connelly Pichon ~&O) SCOONCCOFONHOKHOP, ~ » O00} HOOOCO 2 Port “Harlei ya “He 8 Lady ms, Tryst: 138 AWA 209m y, ‘6—Lactarius, Imbros, Mary McNeil. Ths 4 on Prince, Washakie, John J. ue Warren, King Charles, Hedge- 41ams. —New York HandicéD Mont probable wininer—Racbarn, 1—kmphatic, Nevermore, Dr. Gle RACE Six’ and one-half furlongs; Best parlay—The Heathen, Billy Warren, wa Go Now, Dorothy Lee, Lady purse, 1, »200; claiming; for 3-year-olds Si | dis Ceylon Prince, a place. 3—Tempter, Huey, Saar. : pceeeeeell2! 9 *Jack Savage. ..102 FAIRMOUNT. 4—Sister Ship, Greenock, Poly. 2/10 *Le Filo 02 +s OF OWHFHODOM} A 0! Geagon,c... 1!G.Piefer,c.. forware from. start and. when seemingly done for on the urn, came egain through stretch and closed resolutely. DOLLY SETH showed Totals .. effort. RESPOND, used up in early stages, tired badly when the real racing began. pe {Coulter,cf.. pe pa a 1—Pocket Mouse, Dr. Glenn, Erin Go| 5—Naishapur, Kar) Eitel, Minotaur. dy Witt ..... om oe , a Totals ...3 Brag 4 x 6—Webster, Highway, The Padre 5 oeeracere os cache ‘ | BELMONT P ARK, NEW YORK, CHART, MAY ee aa tig m2 "2 O11 20. 9 2—Thistle Jean, Texas Longhorn, Lady 7—Blue Blood, Catch Him, Miles Prior. 5 Soire “+ ae aot innings; © s 3121 Emblem m ‘ aii: tee a a Current, Chick Up, Fanta “4 “tons Lamkin . i t—By eee Oi : 3—Linger, Tempter, Huey. aishapur. saeeees inning sean Associated Press) AST. Veen Keeler. Collins, Day, Smith, Mequillin, | 4—G" cencck, Eiater, Si, Mpeny 2 ene, Pi im, Crow, Nevermore. her cheno ne pitcher-——AnGsreen, CE—F nd half furlo P Lawson, Snyder (2), McCullough (2), Raeder, 5—Naishapur, Karl Eitel, Mine Tara 3—_War very i} atle Jean, Lady Embiem. , 16 Prince Bulbo ..114117 *Whisk Arrow. .104 our and one- urlongs (Widener course). i faa ae fe eee aii, Templer, Muey. H nd sixteenth Sta rt g00d. Wo on easily; lace, same. “34. on at en Pry, PB in aaa ee Gere den |, 7—Col. Bob, Henry Sommers, Blue Blood. 4—Sister Ship, Hypoluxo, Greenock. oe RACE One an ep ew Black Sox Lose. h Gq. | Fisher, McCullough (3), Lawson Reedes G@ |* &—Ocean Current. Ponimoi, Frightful. 5—Naishapur, Karl Eitel, Min Pg ge oe c ng; -for J-year- Myrtles. ABK O AlBleck Robinson. :53. 4), Singman, Oehmann, Shapiro, Rae te, ; Best—Pocket Mouse. 6—Anna Beall, Highway, Winobe Bolla. | O}¢s and upwar oni Aaietere 108 | Berboor.] a ; Ss. to all his rivals. | = 5 Piefer (2), Day (2), Keeler (2), Crandall (2). CHURCHILL DOWNS. 7—Blue Blood, Miles Prior, Patsy H. Walker..105!5 Amsterdam ..... parbour, it. untroy carry 121; Karl Eitel, SLAY be “Post Start %4 Stretch Finish Jockey St. P. 8. Two-base hit—Raeder. Stolen bases—Coulter, &—Ocean Current, Chick Up, Fant r 115/6 Pai + Carroll,ss.. | Davis,c.... Bather Th ssessecsseseses 115 - l¢ bn Harvey 11-5 4-5 2-5|C. McvVea . Peifer, Shapiro, Lawson, 1—Dandybrush, Narva, Lady Basil. —New Yor ‘wandicas: x .105'7 Woo 105 and e Padre, 118, and Thistle PORGER,.....sccccese 112 tee 10 4 #£«22/| Snyder, McCullough, Raeder, Fry. Sacrifices 2—Master Samovar, Donora, On Trial. THOERNCLIFFE Pyrn, 113, 5 9-5 7-10 1-3 | —Oehmann, Fry, G. McVean. First base on 3—Blanc Seing, Fargo, Stars and Stripes. ° “Apprentice aliowance claimed. : 8 balls—Off Oehmann, 3; off Keeler, 4. Hit by 4—-Theo Rochester, Miss Peggy, Red Grenier, i enacemae: Fae Weather, cloudy; track, fast. —— , e a, a ' pitched ball—By Oehmann (R. McVean, Mc- | Knobs. WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. gaa ap Day). Struck out—By 5 Ourrent, Lady Broadcast, Maiden’s 3—Alita Allen, Waffles, Forehead. WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. oS Quillan, C. McVean, 4—Lady Marie, C late, ‘FIRST cag vive gyriongs: $1,200; for ee A ontemplate, The Heathen, i WWOWLAU ANNU o| »@enaineeen to a) J } OHO HUaNNUwes cn | ~J -a! : oT 1 20 +7 30 | mawoowor- i] re ~~) OR OMWWHIW | ‘ ~ COP * HOAMAMWH aah w &| C2) AU UWUAhaD ~~ AOr ION Hw ~~ ~ Ww Oehmann. 6; by Keeler, 6. Wild pitch—j|T Keeler. Passed balls—Snyder, Piefer. 6—Geyser, Whisk Arrow, Lady Witt. — of Battle, Sir Harry, Black Dia- (Associated Press.) . = pn)» 30.48 4.46, 3.82: Tombe 116 tis —— 7—Amsterdam, Fair Maiden, Marlboro. ond. PIRST RAC Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; Totals . _ r . + read. St. Peter’s. ABH O A'Try Me Best—Amsterdam. g--Lectesivs, Gay Parisian, Imbros. claiming; for 3-year-olds. R.M’Vean. if WASHINGTON PARK. . J-Hetes Fence, Dear Lady, Billy War- .3 8 11316 Chatternella one McQuil’n,1b 110'7 *Ham . 105 e ~ paeaply 1—Nora D., Captain J. S., Christie Flanni- Best—Son of Battle. f Ratt title eH b . . an. 2—Lightning Jones, Lost Agnes, Molly L. . ¢ Py 4 vpsceen. eth Genghis Khan .. eth. SECO furlongs: purse, al. . Aenier am, Panne Soaleles Pecan. ' m T. ones ~~ oie gs Ft Nal ‘" ‘a: 5—Lemar entry, Barteletin-Unna entry,; 6 McNeil, Red Pate, Imbros. Pull Tid obin oT} ig Melly” rn ones.. 108 n .108'7 High Gravity . Lost Agnes Mowlee beni g—wacker Drive, Ploride tt Cuddle. 7—Billy Warren, Hedgefence, Dear Lady. 108 —— ee ; BAINBRIDGE. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,400; Best~_Wacker Drive. 1—Seth's Premium, Face Cream, Woollatt. | She Old Town; for 3-year-olds and upward. 2—Verbens,, Little Hattie, Erin’s Bride. 2 King ‘Nec e nes. * oo, ** * . + j ar te ° 0000 9 BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. so Towsen. yA BR T. 8, “ was. e ‘400! land 138 mith alloy, 4. . Peter's vee _ 5—Backbone, Oregon Fir, Prickly Heat. + ne le (Associated Press.) 6—Turkey’ S Wack. Bvermsen yn By Wille A oO Al piack Sox. ABH Try Me Aces 2042 7—15 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; {jam Pp Hebert 15 McAuliffe 0 Barnes 30 Watters 50 Brunner 20 “a Donnell Garner 30 McTesns 100 Malley ~ ~~ — HAN QW SDS he phe OQHODOwes -IWHWAGDUE a) OONNOAbDWOA ~ rp pe Bp COrn i) A -mee 2b.. 0! 0! Spicel.p.. Totals ... {Trainer W. Garth ay good apes. drew out in last furlong and won nicely i Miss } — Ws, 207 tA A len . FORGER goeed, Suan amely. ANDR A had no mishaps and tired under the weight. grandes — Mae, Little ge B00 ND RACE—Six bag omy (Widener course). Purse, $1,000. For/maiden 3-year-olds. oat oe Bieta the Senet — venting oat, at 3:07. Of at 3:14. Winner, J. 0. 2 * $700; second, $200. third, $100. Time, 1:22 2-5. : Coulter,cf.. — Post 8. % Jockeys 18 Le | conwuwnoccd Ii QOwWooHrupDor & WN a OO-HOHNNNONNHN - oooooo°o0°oooOroooO ~ wn | -O-FmMOOON OHO RNHW Mm I v2 Qe WOO -Gr+r9-t No R Runs—Shapiro (3), Fisher (4), Snyder (2), chute; purse, $1,500; the M McCullough (2), Ridgely, Singman (2),/ claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 7—Brunswick, Red Grange, Ranch Lass. 3-year-olds and upwar Raeder,* Fry (2). Errors—Copsey (4), G. ha J. 92| igel 12| 8—The Ulster, Grass Maid, Sir Leonid. 4 MeGeniete esees Piefer (2), Singman (2). Two-base hits-- g veee § © Twin. Spangie. 92 —New York Handicap. 06/5 Fisher, Snyder. Home runs—Ffsher, Sina- .110| 9 *Empty Glass...100 3Gren. Guard ... 96/6 Blessefield man, Stolen bases—L. Ptefer, yey, age Ogg ‘ rr 9 BHT watchful: E. iva Government L nies BT Be Cane Sa, CSOT Benton oes fice—Spigel. Double plays—Raeder c- orio purse, adde j Cullough to Singman, Coulter to Noonan. 00 .107/12 Puce Cream ... Bi — handicap; for 3-year-olds and upward. [Ye epees First base on balls—Off Spigel, 1: off Mc- — O AlNavy 24 112 | ravlor.D... Vean, 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Spigel | 13 igh Spot ....107/14 *Star Maiden .. 95 1!J.Hamil’ a, it “4 (Langley). Struck out—By Spigel, 6; by C. 5E OND. RACE- ‘Six furlongs; purse, $800; 2'Murray,rf. . Totals McVean, 5. Umpire—Noonan. claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Willner, 3b. O!Ritnour,ss... tai ‘Lynch,e?.:: a oo W-IGtS NVWAaIAuawn P G co : | WwooD GOD. *eeeeeeaeee i 9 MORTGAGE. .....cee. 48; | KILD & ~ Abe od Coe Ooh craw *eeeeeaeaenee bape ~ pa et WOU kS Wr 10 True FLY SET o sicbes vee: ¥Y ROCK ard. P UNeaiy, it fs o4. 2.29; Wille elas), 3.06, Nicodemus, icamdaucall OADQOOrNoOOCN iley.P.. ** nl eel eel ee PAOKM OID NNAO- 933 | wno-wuwnre Ble e Sebel. Sete ee ts — 3 NOUARDUAGWwWwWHowy 204 | ceocwen I Hamat Sloe Bm Tiny om sPeanody ent “C ne mile, chute: purse, Sinith.- Two-base hits—D. "Green, $1,300; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- Double pla y—Oreie. to ord to W. = aoe RA G. P. O.... a .> ¢ 4 lta eee 12/8 *Plorida POE ee t lor, 2. Hit, by pitched ball—By Baler Ole na a 8 nt aera Rik Sue ae cuiants |Soler."8: br’ faxiserse” OO GR—One : Runs—Mealy, Jones (2), Willner, Mat- - , Hie beg er tingly. Errors—Finiscey, Mattingly, Thomp- elds and upward. claiming: hes nay AVALON GLES WIN. 1111/7 tUnion W. rF son, A. Hamilton. Two-base hit—Homan. |} pat Calhoun 11315 Sweet Mandy EA BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. 4 ant ap Tope Corbin ee men, Willner, | 3 Cartoon ......208(6 Prin ...105| Avalon Eagles defeated the Langdons ; arn ’ s—C , ad RA gy SAD ALO MS... ft 5 Leishman 3 ae Militzer... sch tema entry .. ogee — play—Fox to Hamilton’ 3 Steel Densoa 12017 se Me an 93 pe Haglan na © ane — CE—S ngs; pur : eee ; 12. 4 tals ..351518 7! Totals rlongs; purse, $80 t on bases—Navy, 6; G. P. O., 7. First] ntice allowance claimed. . somes is and upward: claiming. ist WILLIE & +38 a 3 ¢ popert a il. 7- “19 * Batted for 1g 10 in s: sixth, FOURTH nace. Si, furlongs for 3-year- | base on balls—Off Guethler, 5; off Jones, 2. —_ . Landolt), §.20, 8.20; De PETER. a 6? Burke 3 arms 000 4 TaAlto UP w**S- 03/5 Roodles 103 THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. NEW TEAM ON FIELD. ; Time. é ce ee eee to Bethel 100 30 Runs-—-Crockett (3), Silbert (2), Dewhurst 115 6 Orestes II Intense, Little Maggie B., Honesty- also (henedintel: Diane White Sox A. C., newly orgahized, latest ita te GADALONG broke fast, sprinted into a lone lead, saved d an aad eee ices Gis Dalles.” Givers Crocker®. | h .,...106!7 Maurice 111 | ran. ital FIRST RACE—First division: 7 furlongs; | Opens its season tomorrow by playing . © a long lead, save groun wis » Dailey. rror ’ p URTH RACE—$1,200; ; - . ing: “ ° aR COND RA rye Bm se, $800; | at end. EUPHRATES came with a rush in stretch to take the a soe DOCTOR RANKIN » Tweedale, Brown, Maloy, Maier, | FIFTH RAC Bt nd_ one-sixteenth olds and upward: jocied, ie enatei © ene puree. Saeeae: claimine; fer o-yenr-olds Gag) She way are» apm ne a y 3-year-olds and upward: iming.” B " Betty finished fest. WILLIS K. ran 8 very poor race, he stopped badly in last three furlongs, | Wheeler, Thornton. Two-base hits—Edinger | miles; purse, $3,000; the Cleveland News Flamingo, 109 (McGinnis), 6.15, | Wary” the Brookland diamond a o’clack. + Lyon). 10.90. 4 FOURTH RA @ and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000 added. The Raceland | Tweedale, Dailey, Mailer. Three-base hits | handicap; for 3-year-olds and upward. 35; Hol Polloi, 110 (Harper), 2.45. | 3 (ie ona ale terenenie 138 | Unlimited. teams interested in ys Handicap. For oper oles and upward. Start good. Won easily; aoe Srvins. Went | Edinger, Crockett. | Home ° Hawk 106|5 Clearance 14s 2.30; Just in Fun, 104 (PF. Manns 2.70. yep ” the Sox, phone Manager Edward Col- ‘ g¢ On Time, 1:49 2-5. Kauri, Wee Baloo, Tipsy, buford 1ill9 Dunkirk 103 man ¢¢ Worth SOOR iieeueaaal at North 6238. ~~ BO-F$ORVOAWwowwr 1 l 1 7 *Sucrose 02 * ] L 2 Twinkn ates ‘ g *To. Eva +4 Lisensky,2b a 3 Rose’'y Laycock. 102| erbena ODommner 40 15 Industria eague 4 Charles D., jr...102|10 Seacrest .......107 B. P. Shop. ABH O A'C. F. D. 112/11 Fesetell 112 Corkins, rf. ae aia J. McPherson entry. Crockett,2b 4! McCor’k,3b. to2!12 *Little Hattee..102 | Jones,p.. N VAL JEAN opened a wide lead early and won galloping. PASSING BY was wen Silbert,3b 0!Maloy,2b... - ) te es pe ViWwuUonmr-~ 2 + pape MID Tre - > w fee} Also eligible— ° pees lie ° -3| Nr rHOOCOrFNO © 331 omernacuness Midaten! ©] Me rormnsrtsonmn | CAWaWWON-D al smocemaoa> 0! Thor’ n.cf,2b 0! Thomp’n,ss. 1/Harrison.cf. Weenies (paioounitera aes bepmcnmpamaaseme ite et cade «| + woeoooH mon | Mane HE ROWOHOO wl Cooowoocco-> wo © - | ABHOA also ran. ial 111! per 99 5 Brunswick 1071 neal anaes SEVENTH RACE —One and one-sixteenth , 106! ; woes cdg 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3330 | CE—On miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; By miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds olds and upward. Nons ead 99'11 Cottage Boy ... 1 Guillotine 102! 6 *Atla 105 | 8.55 3.00, 2.30; Aversion, 108 (Foden), 3.15. | 6 *Alita Allen” "101 2 Th Viste 107| 7*Sir Leonid .... 2.40; Sucky, 100 (Horn), 2.65. —_ Time, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, i moon Stee . Stanmore 107 | 1:48 3-5. Single Stick, Mont Daisy, Rhyme | $1,200: the Thistle handicap; for 3-year-olds 4 Grassy Maid” . 105! 9 Bla 105 | and Reason, Lady Crest, Summeta also ran. ;and upward. 5 Star Falcon ....105/10 *Belzoni 3 Bern any ao -toqls a mg Bars ny .. .105 ae ok poate sa epg sarge 3 The Meathes 12616 Contemplate, itt || Ove ONLY CHARGE ; ; ne and one-sixteen Manager Koerner has booked his) .i),5. purse, $5,000; the R. J. Mackenzie Bailey.p.. McAuliffe 100 30 . Lionel Insects with the Webcos today , aD: $ : ¥ THORNCLIFFE RESULTS Memorial handicap; for 3-year-olds and up United Loan Co, FLYING MAX.....++-. Hernandez 60 15 Totals ...2 ’ hey traight and was never out of wrap inni il oy PRPC y 9 ure t eceggaae ty aia onto eP. te 6 eee Se 1?*Sir Harry +r dG Grier of Spain. .106 ROSSLYN, VA« 8 aps, winnin olds; usagon, , + es CKELL w as hard eden for the last three-sixteeriths. DRESS SH IP, Veterans Bureau... 0 0 2 5.90, 4. 05, 3.30; The Top. 109 (McGinnis), AIRMEN, CANCEL GAME. Ba silage ag By et : ‘Panuco 126 Just Across Key Bridge, ll Mg oo ‘pad diy in last furlong. FIX IT quit badly. Agriculture 0 0 2.0 0 0 1—3/9.75, 4.30; Sun View, 114 (Pevic), 2.85. Fiel i h 4 Black Diamond. .102/8 #Son o’ Battle. ..118 Purse, $1,000; claiming. For P apse olds and upward Runs—Brown, Gibson, J. Dorsey, Twyman | Time, 1:01 3-5. Margaret Helen, Expiate, The Bolling Field Airmen have can- +Seastam Stabie entry. same. Went to post at 4:59. Off at 5:01%. | (2). Greene (2), Craig, Braggs, Baylor, Bar- | Ballot Whittier, *Royal Sable, Sweet Tidings. |celled the game scheduled with Poto- tJ. F. Byers entry. ebiast, Gai0e meek oa eee, Boe, TERING BY 8, Molter: [Der Lewis: Birope, Giluers. Lewis Der: | Donery,, "Laws, view, Wieni, Bell, Wander | mac A. C. for Sunday. a bo a eT rd, e, “oO, , ° J . * . 6 ou. ar ry n a RR ONES RRO RA RRR TR ‘ ; ’ - cee Se tee oe hits—Baylor, Twyman. Home runs— *Pield. seas thn Dg cla . wantin fat or 3-year-olds a ron St. % ; Jockeys 8t. P. 8. Gibson. Stolen bases—J. Moore,| SECOND RACE—$1,100; 2-year-olds; Tid —_—_——— lettin 3 2% 2% % 1% Lobert’n 7-2 .. Left on bases—Veterans Bureau, 8; | Bits Purse, or ; § furlongs. ey beNeli ”” -11115 ae: Se ong 3 zh no 7-2 Agriculture, 6. First base on balls—Off ; 4.50, 2.20; 3Gay Parisian ..105! $1 to $10,000 : 1 8.25, 2.40; ® Ps SEVENTH RACE-—Second division; 1 1-16 6.60, 4.50: in 3.00. Time, 1:14 1-5. to post at 4:06. Off at 4:09. Winner, T. M. Cassidy's b. c. by 1I—_T | irman, Rep Baagy manerty, Lo aging = Gleamer. Trained by ° Bauer Value to winner, $790; second, $200, third. #3100, Time. ; T ao pray, 3: 4 *** 19) | Storm Queen also ran a ss haa BE Te Ti kt MR Eid Po off Militzer <3") 22-3 innings; off * Oreron i Te . ath PIPTH RACE—$1 *200; 3-year-olds and SECOND RACE—Second division; "7 fur- and ane-dixtesnth Horses . Postst.% % % . Jockeys St. . | Dailey, 13 in 42-3 innings; off Wheeler, 2 | mijes: LA $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds Pan sit ry ant Cocke aaa lenesi geree. a »100; claiming; for 3-year- } 0 eh ae 5 ae | ae in 2-3 inning:. off Farley, 0 in 2-3 inning. Mang 46 te, |S cat cen aera: ow ne Whang namie’ Conca” OF iter: | t: by | and, upwar 112 | (McCoy), 3.00, 2.40; Banton, 111 (McGin I te Poll). 4.60, 2.70, 2.70: ter. 1158 (Land- | LE BEY . 3 3 4'% | Dailey, 4; by Wheeler, 1; by Farley, 2. Wild 5 Denny Cooney...115 Bit). 3.10. 260. W 115 (Kellum) 104 4643 : pitch—Wheeler. acesd balls—Lewis (2). 102 | Harvard also ran. “as 18 Donetta Baty a "47 Sad Jim Ba , 5 5 5 Moon 5 Winning pitcher—Bray. Losing pitcher— 1 ; ‘purse SIXTH RACE—$1,200; claiming; 3-year- .- ly a $ Lou ; Daile Umpire—McClure SEVENTH d upward, | Olds and upward; first division; 1 and 1-16 Midhou r aley. $800; claiming; or 3- ay - up 9] | miles. Deronda, 107 (F. Mann), 10.05, THIRD. ACE First division: 1 1-16 ~ 38 ; 1 Ranch Lass . e+ 6 *Black e - +3100 4.60, 3.40; Pandy, 106 (Romano), 4.15, 2.95: | miles; purse, $1.200; claiming; for 3-year- ard; iming. | easily in stretch. AK, well up all the way, displayed good speed and held on well. Colored Departmental League mote silly He carried SUNNY SAINT out and was disqualified. LE BEY saved ground all the way : Mastery, Trojis, Estelle, Marie, All Virginia | 1 Plain Dealer ... and had no mishaps. SUNNY SAINT ran an improved race. ARCTURUS ran a miserable | Vet. Bur. ABH O Al Agriculture. race. He was outrun from the start and trailed the field entire trip. Brown, lf... ¥ Five furlongs eye course). Purse, $1,200. The Monitor Purse. | Gibson,cf.. 4: . Winner, H. P. Whitney's b. c. (2), by Broomstick—Gad Fly. Trained b . | Twyman.c. Hopkins. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 1:00 2-5. foi Greene,2b. Horses Wet. Post Start % Stretch Finish Jockeys ¥ : A +-eeeereeteeee 5 6 4 14 1 1*% ANNAN seen see een eeeere $800; for 3-year-olds and up- | MI VIDA oo 2 2 ht ; . d. 2 ot te ok 2A Re oe bee RE 1 sEvergr’n Queen. 93/4 William Penn nis), 2.60. Time, 1:47 3-5. Black Friar, amp 7 Hot Pepper ..... + Disqualified. MI VIDA handled his weight well, rushed to the front. set a fast pace and drew away ° LIVE = Futterman e Horologe, 107 (McGinnis). 3.50. Time, 1:49 | olds and upward. “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” RAC 2 ’ ts age aoe Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 4:33. Off at | J.Dorsey,1b WRA J uteensbewe 2 Gilliard, D. Lewis,ss, 2b. Taylor,cf... T.Moore,ss. 'Barber,c. ccompaaterasent aia | dsccinnteandiiidininiantint ee | canwwoowwowo McTaggart 5 6-5 al eono~omococt cD is mH | Oro O00 OFFHONr- | rere Le) —" El ecermous oe 7- 7- Boswell, 2; off Gilliard, 2; off Braggs, 1: off | J (Mooney), % 2. Hits—Off Smith, 3 in 3 innings; . (McGinnis), 2.10. Time, miles; purse, $1,200; elaiming; for 3-year-}§ Diamonds, Jewelry off Boswell, 6 in 51-3 innings; off Gilliard, | 1:02 1-5. Cranite Rock, Blue Quartz, Peace olds and upward. Luggage, Musical 4» 8s McTacgart Fat OD na I. i wercat THIR RACE—$}, 100; claiming; go 8! BY, 9 Bethel ~ 100 40 t aan at gS swell | olds and upward: maiden jockeys; 7 fur- ...- 108 9 King Charles .. . ; 2 ll 8 BOE t— ell, 2; by j longs. Bidable, 100 (Romano), 12.35, 6.25. 4 Dentaria Bor’eh eens ers well pas showing oo speed, held on gamely. She crowded ; Be 4 Fan Wild pitch—Brasgs. : vi Cuerany. 105 ea od ar = THE YEAR ‘ROUND | 8 Sadar parast. ins Be *"Wrackeen ... Key Bridge Pawnbrok —8s . _Passed ball—-Twyman n- | 14 oe e. 88 (Dawdy), 4 y 5. (Dawes 91 16- F St- * & 941 Pa. Ave. | *Apprentice allowance claimed. Rossl yn—2 doors above Postoffice, 4 re 4 4 : 5 8 ey. 0 in 1 inning: off | Rock also ra A ¢ Middl ! : Ze. 4 Bailey, Id pit on Hedae. Fence oH instruments. 2% and 3% DA=-WNO-JIaAw OLR tro-309 an eee Ht Ey and was running strong at end. TOR- was running strong on inside | ning pitcher—Bragss. Losing pitcher—Bosg-'1:28 2- Sea Pen, The Detective, well, bones, Sun Swept, Autumn Fire, Weather, clear; track, fast,
Page 15
SATURDAY, JUNE se 1929. ee Sa THE ™ W ASHIN GTON POST: eR AEE TOR ORI A RE FN A A TE REL CLT LT EE RE RO RR A A A eT Lp eC ES A ER A LL CS A NN OCT CE TET ELC LLD GA OIC ES se OE MN TTA AITOL ALR Re DISTRICT WOMEN GOLFERS re ee ee apital Team Winner by @ Points Miss Holzderber and Mrs. Nicholson in Tie for Medal. Women to Stage Scotch Ow neseaannennaeal, YA GETCHER SWEET 5 Foursome at Indian a dds) j > °4 NG - * | Lice! MESCE AMES. Spring Tuesday. hm EIGHTY OF NINETY AM 1 yVvEe WENT ALL OVER“TH WORLD AN’ SAW EVER THING t MIEHT GIT MARRIED AN” if The Thrill That “aes Once in a Lifetime —By H. W. Webster N | N E Wl N S John (Jocko) Conlon, 2l-year-old| Pittsburgh, Pa. May 31 (AP.) — trial from the Washington Ball Club 140 and standing 5 feet 7 inches, Con- Catholic University senior, of New Philadelphis jolted the 9-8 GAME tee in the next week. He will report at Griffith lon has not been handicapped in pitch- | ; | DELANO POS T (Nats to Give Conlon Phils Jolt Pirates, 10-7; C. U. Mound Ace, Trial Homers by Klein, O’Doul Britain, Conn., and for three years past a pitching mainstay for the Car- : dinal Baseball Team, will receive & Rally in 9th in Legion ‘Stadium probably Tuesday, following Series to Defeat | “white smal of build, weighing only Walcott Team. ing by his size. His fast-breaking curve ball has earned him the respect of many an opponent. : : re iF STANDING, OF THE TEAMS. é 2 Victory.... 2 01,000/\Eight & 40.. 1 Cons ay Me Geo. Waa 2 Seri Waleett. WrTH NO WIMMEnS HANGIN ‘Koump Am SQUEALIN EVER TIME YA KILL A Hoss THier €R ” ImouUN Hoownty WOOONWAD yielded an average of game in 9 games Against Harvard, when he frelieved 4 teammate, he struck out twelve bat- ELANO POST'S representatives in| ters in six innings. His strike-out the American Legion series of the | Average per game for the season was Capital City League had to come} five and he waiked an average of three from behind yesterday in the ninth/| per game. Adding to his hurling aw.D. inning to gain a 9 to 8 verdict over the | achievements, Conlon led Catholie U. fast improving Walcott Post team. The | at bat with a season’s percentage of latter team put over a run in the final | .333. frame to take a momentary lead, but th upils of Geo ¥ blood * s ceeded in squeezing over to in their | Kramer Denies Sanction Of Central Boxing Team half, a sacrifice accounting for the de- Asserting as his reason that public a? Pa | Pomcouuasmewane oy OoOrOO—rE NOOO $1 SOoo0ONrHrH N a team match played on the course of the Columbia Country : Club yesterday between women — of Baltimore and Washington, latter wére victorious, scoring 2414 ciding tally. The wildness of Bob Winters, Delano points as against 171, obtained by the visitors. The match was the fourth consecutive victory for the Washington team. There were 28 contestants, 14 On each side, and competition was based on the Nassau system, 1 point for each 9 and 1 point for the match. Dorothy White Nicholson, Dis- champion, and Miss Virginia ber, Baltimore Country Club, Atlantic champion, led the field ® medal play, each having a card of 88 strokes, two over the womens’ par WASHINGTON. Pol Wicholson.......ccecess ] & Onwrenes RS FF SeTtre Town starting pitcher, aided the Walcott nine in scoring several runs. He was yanked when the losers threatened 1t0 clinch the decision in the early innings and Hawkins and Miller had to be rushed to the mound in turn. C. Mills’ home run was the hitting feature. He collected four hits. The victory places Delano on even footing with George Washington and Lincoln for the runner-up berth, each having won two of three games played. Bs = Bs = e) > WOUANNHOQ0000 NOCOCOKWAOWP tw —_ : ~ oo Mills, 3b b. ) coecat ) ~WND AAD ACG Bawrs HOMMMMOW WH mh Miller i, | NHWwh hb AWWA a | K9O0O00rH}FronN =| maosoouwece i oO owo ~t OfWO0ON0WN — oo’ C°o ~~ & Totals . Walcott Post. Delano Post. Run j ), Gibson, N Mills (2), Smith, Cossette, Foley, Kasa Smyrna (2), Hart. FPradin. Errors—J. Mills, Gauzza, Murray, Two-base hits—J. Mills Hos! sentiment here ig against boxing, Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin- tendent of public schools, yesterday refused to sanction the organization of a group of Central High School boys as a boxing team to compete against schools or colleges. Boxing, Mr. Kramer declared, hag not yet dissociated itself from prize fighting. Regardless of the personal opiniong of the school heads, he would have to refuse them, he told the boys who sought his permission to proceed with plans, The group was composed of Sanford Ross, football and baseball star; George Mehler, a unanimous choice for the full back position of the 1928 All-High Eleven; Carroll Mitchell, football player; Anse Talbert, .1928 football manager and a member of the Central crew, and Alfred Suraci, distance run- ner of the track team. LUCKY STRIKES ANXIOUS. teams representing high schools, prep | mom Seeeeeeesve | Manager ' ‘The. Lucky Strike Pewees want a/is in~heed of @ pitcher and infielder. _— for tomorrow. Phone West 1144-J. Phone Berwyn 144. THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD moan ee nay Dead | gn abn os Ae ae - ee Benj | ae se EE Sorb eeeseee ae eeeeee Warren Heap Ke EE «geile BALTIMORE. 1 agate = 2 hit—Cossette. Mills. len ene ock, ny smith, Cc. De ; Wi Wee Wow 4 t balls—Hart (2). Winntne pitcher—F. Miller. Capital City Insects In Four Battles Today Only four teams of the insect section of the Capital City League will see oo SE dips ee bappedebe . Pen ose ceeeseseossese 4 SEE sce cesceséevoceve : ER cccccntesevecsces No session. Adjourned from day to day. Di ie ckeabbbcbdeed ce Atty., DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. oi I. . ccnseneeeeébiese e | peg iaegeeteey . Claude Diciekedasbebedossec 17% the womens’ puttimg contest at Spring Club on Memorial Tragesser was the winner, L. L. Steele runner-up, and sy, Brownell winner of the con- BREAKS WIN STREAK. defeated the ts, 15 to 13, in eleven third loss ‘tor Chevy CONNOWOHNW On FS 0 aa | wae’ ~ WWwo WOMAN QUESTION ONCE AMD FORALL — i Ae el Dae 4425 9 ere} [e; _ Copp Pron Pbthing Cn Caw York Weald) 12D. _ Three Major Sport Events _ On Navy’s Program Today NNAPOLIS, Md., May 31.—June 6, Boys Guests of J. C. C. At Gala Show Tonight Boys Nite ’n everything free That's the magnet tonight at the Jewish Community Center, where the walls probably wil] bulge with a crowd of youngsters viewing a long and at- tractive program of sports events and moving pictures. The curtain will go up at 7:30 o’clock. between the Lionel and Corinthian teams has been postponed on request of the latter team. The league of- ficlals announced last night that no further postponements will be per- mitted. The Gallagher A. C. Nine will see competition in the league for the first time today, meeting the Clyde Milan A. C., on South Ellipse diamond at 11 o'clock. The Brookland Boys Club- Eastern All-Star contest will be fe in- | on the same diamond at 1 o’clock, in- stead of 3 o’clock as originally booked. The Georgetown and Sam West nines, both victorious in their first games last week, will clash tomorrow on No. 9 diamond, at 11 o’clock.: STANFORD TRACKMEN action today. The contest scheduled | cm CUIT COURT i1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding; William W. tickney, clerk. Nos. 75329. 75669, 76905, 75965 and 74971. Cohen, Hedrick, Walker, Wilson and Tash of bankruptey of Gatendans & made. Deft. attys., Alvin L. Newmyer, Milton W. King. Assignment for Monday. June 3: No. 367. Meyers vs. ne a et al. Attys., Esher—Kennedy, Duvall. No. 379. McCarthy vs. Ballinger. Attys., Rover, Gallagher—Wendell.: No. 383. Griggsby vs. Red Top Cab Co. Sobers 2 Yeatman—Newmyer, King. . 381. B tetaarnas vs. McPherson. Attys., 385. “Davis vs. | nga Fa White Taxi rtt— eo Ate ‘ao 7. Lineberry vs. iz ’ Attys., Merrick, Morey, White—Tebbs, Myers. No. 391. Bowden vs. Washin Tim Co., ‘Attys. » Archer, Smith—Lambert, Yeat- man No. 393. Brown vs. Dowling et al. Attys., Hawken & Havell—Arth. Nos. 185 and 206. Woodward vs. Spigel et * WwW. Dorothy ic. > pro mh Atty., vs. Red Top Cab Co.; each case, suggestion | ciatio codward & Loth-/ a. & Warren. a0. 49546. U. 8. Sve ee Butler. confesso. ON 498 We Prederick 4 oF ; = y 5. ‘s COURT ae vamne , 5 ‘3 a : Y > > d Pr, a + é ad Joe Judge, Washington's star first al. ie Gibbs—Peyser, zieeenser Ganns. baseman, and the crack Jewish Com- MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS Gibbs E | LEAD IN QUALIFYING) ai. Serie’ aursten, tora: Se munity Center Boxing Ti ill b =e . -| chanics Savings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. there in person and in action. " uliee CONS IAVEY FE Faun. +. Quinn—Mason. field & Horning. events are slated for Navy tea d R. H. EB. ill Wambler- N beng —o are Be CF NOVY SOBs ANC | ro 000 100—5 10 1; WU! go tc bat vocally, however, and/ put this year having only five men | Oo Piebe ve S. though much of the ywsual color is nape 001.000. 080-4 9 2|has some iteresting tales in store for sind : - pee cctins Relate: piectite Go. "ative Mod Renae Whites lost through the absence of the West; Deberry, ‘Wilkinson and Bird; Burwell and / his listenges. The boxers will stage sanctus be x a gP a Bowen, Barge Point cadets, two intersectional foes | 5>¥inz. BR. H. E. | Several bouts, some of the principals Carl Wildermuth, the game little 399. Thorn are vs. Harris & Co. et/ »orge ordered. py Fm J may make the day of equal importance | kansas City ....... - 000 001 000—1 6 1/ being Leroy Bordeau and Joc a, Miller, | sprinter, qualified for the finals in al. Aitys.. Lambert Pe es No. 2036. re Maty Bri Bricker. from a general viewpoint. Whether | Milwaukee 200 00x—-2 6 1 the Center’s South Atlantic c..ampions both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. No. 403. Spignall vs. Pitts. Attys., Baker— ordered. A Atty.» J oes —y i Co. the fighting spirit, which service games| ay and Peters; Géarin and Young. g.|in the light heavyweight and light-| While Dave Adelman, Larry Milstead Whiteford, Clark. PR Oe ttre, Berry 4 Co. 1 always developed, will be lacking, re- Lhe and Bob Shotter qualified in the shot | __No. 69583. 3 p. m., oral examination of | roman. H 3 1 2 2 2 ’ i 2 i 0 0 WOOhtor Pas | NUS heRa BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon, presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 2120. In r ¢ Malcolm J Laws. Dis- 3 | aint “s a a 0° | sotowmeocousam 4 al wooncome~ ee, Spencer Go | CNOKHMOOCOWON > | | ssccrco swore gail és 0 | eUMD aI > ee ee eee me ee ~ ~~ C70HmANDWO CPD ihe Pe oe od CA SoH o00OWw CAVGMOQCNOKAPY | Oorroonw we S| acocon Sat! om a | Ono ffs oa. | S. vs. Creed Jordon. RB. H. ov ceerescese 020 001 030—6 10 © | weight divisions; Joe Lesser, undefeated garnishee. ’ . ¥ ow No. 2093. EB. Carr. put, half-mile run and 440-yard dash, charge ordered. Atty., il Hayes. TEXAS eye 20 4 ards. Compston gerald; expenditure authorized. Atsy. May/ R. Yeatman , 30 and 40 y ps had Estate of Le. Ting: petition for letters of | new trial submitted. Atty.. James D. binations as Johns Hopkins, Army and PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Es Hagen and Compston went to Bir-| Phillips. Attys., Jamieson & Ward—Katherine Duck- pate on wae and letters testamentary. Atty.,| Gal} Simms. U. led account darkness). OWENS PROS BOOKED Terminal Y. M. ee League. ponent. Phone Adams 561, Manager Borden to withdraw ap-| Walter I. McCoy, presiding; William DOCKETED JUDGMENT. > > wo BO oh We tO LCR CCA F chtinttpditinceabtanees ~ oe | OrMOONWUWe he ee | stiemecabittnisimaininiliie cig) a a LN) ~~ »* * B a! COroCoO COCO OWwWON = Febrey vs. MAKES HOLE IN ONE, Clarence W. Gray, 15-year-old Tech B uck ou bal is~ We Ae —- eivel a. _ PEERLESS SOX VS. ACES. mains to be seen as this is the first lis 100 101 010—4 7 2 June week that the Navy Blue and /|,,Betts. Hopkins and Hargrave; Rhem and pe tsomapirten ay ace oe a one | respectively. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice WilRam 8 Cc ys eatnerw g ° In the battle for intersectional hon- Hitz presiding: Fred C. O’Connell, clerk. PROBATE COURT Mr. Justice Wendell P. Three great teams will be here to- Pos No. 76020. Empire & Southeastern Rail- Stafford P residing. ¢ Co. morrow in place of Army. The Uni- Montreal 310 020 meus 8 " a ures of championship sports events from Southern Californa, which qual- sion; time within which to file bill of ex- In re a euar dian, ’ Uv. 8. v8. Llewlyn Bas We > 080 100— of the past ten years, showing the | ified nine men in spite of the elimina-|cePtions extended to June Williams et al; Mari 3 plea not guilty. A tertained in lacrosse. From the Middle| Falk, Nichols and Neibergall; Faulkner, Assignment for Monday, June 3—Motions: $1.00; West comes the world record shatter- | Williams and Collins. pn. HE, | 0O*!n8 Towing, wrestling, tennis, golf| pion, in the 220-yard dash, and Vic]| No. 1. Williams vs. Carmack Dry Cleaning of guilty ing Ohio State track team and the 018 001 101—7 13 i and swimming. Williams in the quarter mile. New/Co. Attys., Leahy, Sullivan—Burkart & Frances b Fe val. “ah Stevens: ail 0 001 010—4 A swimming meet between the Jew- | york University, Eastern indoor cham- ~ gaa. to probate and letters 1 ; eg Atty Dame University. On .the Hudson ° 2. Davis vs. Nicholson. Attys., Davis—j{to Spencer Cece % 48223. other teams will end long journeys to a n.H.E.|the Y. M. C. A, Juniors will be held, / qualifiers, tying with Yale, but Violet Flaherty vs. Wardman Park Taxi n. e will Ribition at act; Dies not “gully. Atig. Be replace Navy. At each Government | Baltimore $15 000 04114 17 Ljand as the closing event the entire | hopes for honors tomorrow rest chiefly | ©, Attys. i Wheen & CO yeenee eet. + teen te, x Charles Sumble ad Bool; Osb » Fowler, Zubris expected to witness athletic day. oe passa cooling waters of the Center pool. the champion, and Fred Veit, who out: | lagher, Finely. vs Copelend. Attys. | "matate.c¢ Mary A. Newmans letters of 66 Walter fat. . . . e 0 . os er 5 , Track Meet With Ohio State Toronto ... 400 031 010 002 000—11 19 3 did his teammate today by running | ottenbere—Lambert, Yeatman. ministration eranted to Wien 3. yrove: Donald; plea not gullty. Atty oO P z "Clock Rochester .. 120 204 000 002 001—12 20 3 COMPSTON TRIUMPHS his heat in 1:5. 6-10. No. 6. Savage vs. Henderson Screen Cor- d, $900. Atty it: letters of st No, 48230 i Walker; pens Program at 1:30 o’Clock. Pase, Fisher, Doyle and O’Neil; Lingrel, Borah Faile te R te BP poration. Attys., Millan & Smi Wwiltiass 4. area : Carroll; | hibition acts ‘pies ~ ate Track with the Ohioans will open Littlejohn, Derringer, Carleton, Berly and OVER H AGEN E A SILY oran fats to Negain form ane 7 Lipeki | vs. Weshinston Times Co. ministration franwe » sot oot * | Ke ily. ‘ . ; YS.» riecdiander—-Lamopert, eéatman ’ 7) - : . After Injury on Coast. o. Murray vs. Capital Traction Co. dministration granted to. William 8. De | and field vall get under simu! = * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. The defeat of Borah, who failed to| Attys., Hinton, Davis—Frampton, Fo Fo ee bond $9 Att Luckett. ne ptt n way Smul- 000 100 000— 110 2 recover his form .‘ter an injury sev-|,,,N°. 9. Binsted vs. Taylor. Attys., “Imlay, Estate of | Way Re, letters of ad- No. "48214. “> ye “Ww taneously at 1:30 o’clock. Lacrosse is a aos « y — oe 15 ©|birdie two at the 200-yard one shotter,| eral weeks ago on the coast, left the Wain ee ‘Hatton Construction Co, | ™nistration crented * to Laura Cadett Rorer; tgs se Wilson larceny; plea. not sulltg. =" oe pezy menamar® |when they were playing only for fun. | Pacific Coast hopes for sprint honors Attys... Coe, Cromelin dé none or inesly: reference to F a ue U. 8. vs. John Dawson; oa . , R. up to “..ec” r, St . . . ation ; ° ites wae - “er Bh i amma TIE ois cosn ess. 003 001 100-8 128] Bi we qualified handily in both dashes PUNO. 12, Douglass Co. vs. Plelsher Engineer iia of isa Juarandien af litem. sehr nye and baseball, or all the ge RF Maskers GC. Geile Big Hand for His Feat. Dyer was beaten by John Harwood, of|ing & Construction Co. Attys., Hinton— Aun oo eee wlorence L. We 4. "jamges FP. | Simms ault dangerous weapons : The gallery of 2,500 following the | Syracuse, by an eyelash in his heat of | Frampton, Foley rdian ad litem. euilty. - » Louis B. Arno part of all three. 020 002 000-—4 7 ©/match gave the American a big round | the 100, in which Jimmy Daley, of Hol Assignment for Tuesday. June 4—Trials: Estate of Thomas L. Linney; order to en- U. S. vs. Joseph Pr Simpson, dash star and one of the ck 000 000 000—0 3 1), , a. tent > s Cross, th t y y, Ol1Y| No. 292. Martin vs. C. & P. pene Co. | ter into compromise agreement. Attys., - Youns: second degree murder; senten accredited four fastest humans. and|..Danforth and Mondino; Whitney and of applause for the feat. it was the; Cr set the pace for the field with | Attys., Doherty, Crounse—Hoove ber ea penieentiary for eight years. Atty.. ; Moore. first putt longer than his driver he had|a 9 8-10 performance, but the rangy me...3 mag ct Francis | Rv Weller; sale author- weeds holed all day. Stanford youth cam~ back in the 220 of l thorized. need’ | feature the visiting track team. State | Chatt s No. 250. Bell et al. vs. Hawkins. Attys., Perey Hetasers sale au bery; senten se peniten Ludolph and Yaryan; Decatur and Lingle. t 9 the experts. “In “Daseball, the PIEDMONT LEAGUE. potyentdha deren pik nt en al gg 9 halle | decauen a Attys. Newmyer, King--Horan, Jones. | ized. Atty. Frank bery wn ora "048. ,’ Sr.s VS. oy , | Estate of Edward W. Whiteside: sale au- tentiary ‘for twenty years. Atty. J. chance of victory is nearly a toss up. Greensboro, 18; Henderson, 3. w ee ee Se ee eae Attys. Vandoren, Rafferty é& ningham. |g “ rs nee ts; eran . sh Point, 7; Winston Salem, 6. him to stick close to Compston through | Kent, of Colgate, in 21 9-10. Craighill, Hamition é& Hamilton, Minor, , & OORS; eran big backing and the game promises “o| EASTERN LEAGUE. 21 holes of play. Rothert finished the day’s record- | Gatley & Drur ae “- w.'Ds ity sllowance | larceny; , sentenced to penitentiary for eae be a thriller. Maryland comes here No. 274. Wilson vs B. & A. mapetete . - with but one defeat. that at the hands Springfield. 6: Bridgeport, 6 The visitor had gone to luncheon | breaking stunts early when he twice Railway. Attys.. ad) oe In H _ ' 4 8132. U. 8. vs. Leroy Jones; Hartford, 8; New Haven, 7. two down and lost the first hole of | shattered the meet record in the shot | No. 210. Rogers vs. White et al. Attys., | ¢ orined. tifiew: W. Barnest ‘ rh ang; seuteneas to rane wd Hentown, 4; Pittsfield, 3. ted guardian ad lite . 46816. U. & vs. J White; vid. have had some special pointing for the| 4 ison appointed ¢ 0 + S. Vs. James ; . gay A pe po ston to be three up. Three holes were | Star adding seven-eighth of an inch to —. COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings to probate and letters ee -_ _ nistration 6, ¢. | fer tro seas ate ce pent The al of the Maryland Universit Augusta, 6; Greenville, 5. halved and then Hagen won the twenty- the record of 50 feet 1 inch set by Bailey. presiding: Russell P. Belew, clerk. a. granted to James , oun —e ir.; No. 47136. U. 8. vs. : Milton Payne; Meat coh 98 y Charlotte, 5-7; Knoxville, 4-8. Frances C. Rapeer vs. Louls/ pong, $25,000. Atty. bezzlement, é&c.; def — & t dered em Spartanburg, 11; Macon, 4. third and was only two down. Then aia Mathes basse Sb ce 8 Bags efendant surren Sooceciianene Lacrosse League, will . inches. Krenz Py ” ry t aie Boardman, 1. H Hunt January sf 1929. Crandal Mackey, A emt be in its possession or entirely ; eg STATES a holes in a row and the match was over. e. ’ m at first, needed | | No. gg: Reet’ demeah te dnt (ae of Annie Lohr; will filed dated nase 823 3. Uv. ond its reach by sundown. For if; Baton Rouse, 4; El Dorado, 5. The champion was obviously tired In re Mary A Murphy et al; petition for Po the Old Liners defeat eD| Monroe, 6; Meridian, 6." but Compston played neat golf. As eT ae ee eeeecd by wataleg |W. giuttet® caroline i; Murray vs. James| eppointment of guardian and for allowance. | "No. “4s0ea." U.S. va. Charles. A. avy elve they will deserve the; Jackson, 2; Alexandria, 8. putting was deadly. He missed only ° , ys., Bell, Ma an n ar pr on act; Jone ~ ean seen nt the league, but if WESTERN LEAGUE. one in the morning and none in the oo pesell ang cettonger Fe egos Saean * No. 40867 am a . ‘SeLaus Jo tate of Margaret B Mullan pests teste. | ples guilty entered to second count; m e a rett » Ws » & , : McLaughlin; motion for a mony pending n E. Laskey 7 4 oe eetng eetstgd care. : : Hall vs. Hall. Arraignments—Charles B. Krause, Joh "No. 49664. win, 2; off Heflin, 2; off Griffith, 1. Hits— nnat es gal roel atte ini High School boy, accomplished what all Seo J. O’Dea, Albert tap George A. Walk- National Avty.. Bark PF ust Co.; Substitute ndianhead, : -_ e : son, 2 in 0 inning; off Baldwin, 2 1 1-3 ‘ golfers like to do yesterday by making | of rutt—Plehar | E. Shanks, William Corley, Richard M. No. 49865. Lizzie innings; off Hef fin, 5 2-3 nnings; Lackey High School Nine lost its first a hole in one while playing on the No. 513. "Avigotis vs. Arigotis, Attys.,| Criswell, John Stewart, Filmore C. Roper, S space mH og re La Rar d ball—B ; Green vs. Green. Attys., Stear-! Wilson, Dick W » All ler Re : iy Harvey, weg tage ce He yebariecrguy © segue on the fifth hole. Gray, Charles Gross. Thomas “Col A: Soa B. Wolfe; injunction. Atty.« Ba , Balks—Harvey, Griffith. Win- 10 inn ; William 8S. Donaldson, Alp! wane vs. Faces J ; ine . ning "Bi ae Na IO a was 7 to 6 in 10 innings mae sie , lo, 405. rean ro porne ont. Carlos H. Bennett. John D * ty. A ._D. Robinson; SPENGLER POST, NOTE. 6 venue aie Oop, W th a recor Gu ° age ’ oa ’ “y rose Sees 4éem . ¥ sett: ‘injunction. atte, a of three straight victories, play the Woodsmall vs. Horner. Attys., ositiama * Meistods. abe ‘Gian Same vs. acer Cc. ‘ Gabriel: injunction. Atty.. A. D. Smi -|Army Gray has not commingled. One of the features will be 1 | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ee moving | ors, Stanford will have considerable aid | +oaq' Co vs. Interstate Commerce Commis. versity of Maryland twelve, will be en-/ pumal , os titular . ;_ bon contests in baseball, football,| tion of Charley Borah, former cham- /fssienm nied guar aiativs.. nd eae | ys. Ulysses Howard: joy tanned diamond veterans of Notre ark 020 (Miller and Jorgens; the ag Moore an ish Community Center Juniors and pions, made a good showing with eight ‘ane. Sullivan Covington, Burling & No. 3. oe Mi ap B. institution more than 15,000 fans are audience will be invited to enjoy the | upon two half-mile aces, Phl Edwards, Gurvienien Gordon, Ellison—Rover, Gal-| Archelans Cox; bond, $ a | Fr esiriea ition eee piea not guilty. Atty., tomorrow’s program. The cinder path SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. , | Slated for 2 o’clock and baseball at/ ana Miner. Laws—Wilson. T oh H. E. Gallery of 2,500 Gives Hagen Symmes vs. Bliss. Attys., Burke— No. oe v. S. vs. James lacrosse and part of the baseball or fn, N. May and Berser. Reilly appointed gua ] . pa Rockaway, world famous hurdler, will | pirmi ea eee attr ass 5 From the first tee there was a lack; to win his t ‘al and share the best/| Hugh, Reid—Colbert. ty., ank Stets » Jam Nn, ; ™ te of Charles. L. Henry; sale author-| Nos. 48144 pa & vs. we. Frederick, S A. Schenck; Durham, 15; Salisbury, 5. . Cun- In lacrosse both teams will have a natural artistry with his clubs enabled | was fourth in the first heat, won by|Emerson, Kelly— McKenney, Flannery & Albany. 6; Providence, 2. 7 NC “a8: aC ae idee Be Ouse. SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. will ‘admitted 1 code; sentenced to inning last year. On his next | _,No. 43765.. G. Team, top ranking in the Arens in w W. Rapeer; rule discharged. Atty., Jean . 4 Asheville-Columbia (rain). came the deluge. Compston won six g Cady B. ‘wanton: will “fied dated | committed and surety exonerated. Attys. Mabel his last throw of 46 feet 5 inches to Attys., Simon Fleishman—H. M. Goldstein. the Old Liners defeat the unbeaten | wonroe, 8; Meridian, 6. ‘ Estate Julia A. McLaughlin vs. John! probate of be hes ~) and letters testa-/| prosequi entered as to balance of on top, with the season over. Only game; others postponed, rain. ) The Briton outdrove the American Lunacy in re Ruth» en. Fitz- es will and letters testamentary y. No. 48060. U. S. vs. Robert D. H. William A. Rollins: manslaughter: mation fer Old Liners have downed such good com-/| Houston at San ctenie, rain. even fours. ested, phone Main 3376, Manager injunction. granted; bond. $500. hone “ot “Mary Imirie; pettiics for ere Los Angeles, 4; Seattle, 4 (14 innin Tech and Virginia. al ess tomorrow with some unlimited op- . A. vs. Swift & Co.; leave} CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Chief a Attys., C. A. Thompson, Julius C. tin. .. Heflin,ss,p. S. vs. Norman Johnson: diamond Sunday at 3 o’clock. Johnny} gilver Spring Giants go to Fort interlocutory decree , for divoree.} probation officer. Murray,cf. a ae hibition act: recognizance, $2,500; Isaac B. No. 1249 Fred shortstop. i rug Store | injunction endii hearing. Atty, H. W. Mirman, Westever ApGrs meet at the Silver Spring Drug Orcutt. . ' hibition act; recognizance, $1,500; Isaac B ~&.,. ‘sou theasti $29.40, co. statement of evidence. Atty., George hibition act; Foouenaened, $2,500; to cancel their game with the War ‘ eniors handed the Naval Hospital The St. Peters & h Davison vs. Morean. Attys.,| bition act: recognizance, $2,500; Isaac B. No. 49861. U Run 0. (4), Roberts (2), Miller, Howk (3), King eiler hur adil Saneedtatiowie Damron; Sooutend cogni » $1,000; 3 wel, Snellings, Roberts, ment Grounds. K hurled ste y No. 503 ian e; recognizance, $1,000; No. 49862. e uble Piays—Tra vis Sacrifices — Hef] 3 eflin, Schuster. Call West Libby, Wood—Es jney ve. Attys., | murder, first degree: sie not fo with- 0. pital, 3. First base on balls—Off Harvey, Assignment for Saturday. June 1: 4 Attys., Martin "Harry qwerdmen et eat oft ee 4 5 in 2 1-3 innings: aff Thomp- 34665. — of S. G. Eberly. Attys.,| er, Carl Mehrstedt, Albert R. Price. George | trustee. Ready. Schuster, 2 : ; off Gziffith,|game in 10 starts here today when it ; Noel, onopka—Fleishman. John O. Bruce, Theodore S. Carter, Robert g y Rock Creek course. Gray’s feat came > eee 4 Independent Taxi Ownerg Wild pitches—Harvey, ; praeage vs. Davison. Attys..| Smith, Joseph A. Goven, Ge VALETORS VS. AZTECS. — a ee vs. ee B. T. Bis- ay. aa A. D. Smith. 3 Members of the Spengler Post Nine/ Miller Aztecs, winners of fourteen Leckie, Cox & Sherier—Tobriner & Graham,!| —Annie Campbell. L y nkruptcy peti TO PLAY EASTPORG, in rok the % gre The Junior Order wilt meet a € nome o e€ manager,| straight, today on Diamond No. 4 of | Guy. ert A. Glenn, Fr ! Heights plays the petnore te, ewer $34 Maryland avenue northeast, «t/the Monument Grounds at 3 o'clock. |reckie, Cox & Sherier -Tobriner & Grahem, | Lacks; Walter Rob! Alfred Pryor, 1:30 o'clock tomorrow for their Amer-| The Valetors are without a game for | Guy. A ees, met ee en aoa row at Eastport, Md., at 3:30 o'clock. |; can Legion series game with the De-/ tomorrow. Any unlimited team inter- No, 495. Bullock vs. Bullock. Attys. De Granville R. Simmons, — game will be the first big test for |lano Post Team on the Fairlawn Field | ested telephone Mike Freschi at Frank- | 5"##0—Kennedy. senda 7 mg me Henry cs this ; 1 season. at 3 o'clock. tin 9511, EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor-! ins: frank’ Jobnsen, Simms, Uivsses Jenk L. L, PERKINS i WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M. 913, Southern Bids. °
Page 16
WONDERFUL RELIEF (TO BE CONTINUED) * The ie Return OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY (Copyright Protected Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited.) 4} THE BRADYS AFTER “BAD MAN” BROWN. CHAPTER SEVEN. A Bit of Justice. 3 x detectives had gained one point af cf only to lose another. They had “= t turn him over to us.” “I'll do that. Oh, I say, what’ll we do with this chap?” “Ye might let me go,” whined the Badger. “If ye will I'll help ye catch Brown.” “Hold on thar! You once lived in Silver Slough, Badger. I remember ye well now. Bors, bring up a halter and we'll settle the account right here.” In a jiffy a noose was made and in a few moments Badger Bill had paid the penalty of his mi ‘eeds. “Now fer Bad Man Brown,” cried Hayden. “He made off down ther White ae Trail. Mebbe we can head him Dan Hayden had made @ record in that wild part of the West. He had hunted down scores of desperadoes and Silver Slough had been freed of just such an element as that which had cursed Sunflower City for so long. Keen Carter would have accomplished the "e/a = Mae "a MINUTE MOVIES Se PO ee °°.” +>. = — iad * = aa + > ‘ ~~ ee i ee e *_« . “ -_* ae, ee a2 a%, ~ - Oo . e*%e*.*. +*.* ’ ¢ .* PARIS TO SCHOOCL~ 'o FEEL SORRY . FOR HER. OF HIM EXCEPT WHEN SHE CAAI USE HIM. DISCONICERTING TO SAN THE S Sool .~* oa” > . «* “> «* - ee ee AES *~e Hh ri ot 1h Bini gh oy et C Cease Tr _ AA oprright, (| as i “ ner SSS (e)s WALD GOOF PART TWO a FISHED AND KX !! aan N-xx-D-I8 x! THERE’S ae FISH AROUND QvuIT " WAY TO THE STATION STRING OF TROUT : 4h HOLY MACKEREL '! LOOK AT THAT SY, BOY WHERE IN THE wORLD -DID Ou Age into his cabin. Badger Bill fol- > Supe him and pursued his argument. i! The detectives had crept up to the oft eebin and heard all. King Brady had ined Harry and Joe -“Ye're a fool, Brown!” hissed Badger oy , “but if ye will go, I'd carry out od ; of my game on ther way.” ‘ ~~ “What do ye mean?” -- “I’ve found ther hidin’-place of the sony ty little dove ye hev sworn to hev See yer own. She and that dancin’ “ Be and old Gospel Jake are hiding’ - *. ine hole up thar in the hills. We kin 2. go that way and dig ther rabbits out -* of their hole.” [> _A chuckimg laugh of fiendish joy “ emanated from Brown's lips. “You're hole team, Badger. Can we do it ne?” - “T’ve got four of ther boys outside all “Féady mounted ter help. We kin ride to ther Basin—I know a safe place _ gto where we can live and be secure for a lifetime. Is it a go?” “It is!” cried Brown, exultantly. ichBerhaps we can get the upper hand i “Ma. @ new country, and again we can rig a trap for the Bradys.” . ~ The next moment the two despera- does ap in the open afr. Er, tins “Well, what’s our game, governor?” —-o FISHED AND FISHED AND FISHED BUT NOT A BIE, NOT EVEN A NIBBLE , DID HE HAVE Same thing if he had lived. They rode through the night at breakneck pace. Mile after mile they went at full speed. Down through th: canyons and over the flinty trail. Thay forded a river and followed it down its course, which led them to the town. Only a.few cabins were lighted. The tavern was never closed. Up to its en- trance rode the vigilants. The place ' was instantly surrounded. Their ar- rival created some little excitement. A dozen or more tipsy gamblers flocked out to find what all the noise wys about. Then Hayden rode up to the door and called loudly: “Jim Crockett! Come out! wanted outside.” In response the “ruler” came out into the glare of the tavern lamp. He. was & heavy-faced man. He leered at Hay- den and asked, “What do yer want?” “We want Barton Brown. He is in your hotel.” “No, he ain’t. hour ago.” “You lie an’ you know it, Sandy. Bring him out or we'll pull your tavern down about your ears.” The ruffian’s face darkened. “Ye’ve ” no right to cum to Injun Point an’ meddle in our affairs, Dan Hayden.” BOBBY THATCHER “Then ye won’t give him up?” si “No, and ye break into my tavern at p = | , ~ Z Mhitg iy HE DESPATCHERS a a re i } iH) OSWALD SUDDENLY SAW A SIGHT THA) ___ MADE HIM FISHERMANS LUCK FILMED BY ED WHEELAN GO IN WHERE IT SAYS “ NO TRESPASSING” - THEN YOU'LL COME TO A GATE MARKED “KEEP OUT” ~ GO THRD' THAT AN’ You?) COME To A FIELD wiHtA SIGN “BEWARE OF "THE BULL “ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FIELD, YOU'LL FIND A LAKE WHERE IT SAYS — WELL, I'VE GNEN YOU YOUR DOL- LAR " Now TELL ME WHERE YOL) CAUGHT “THOSE BEAUTIES !: ‘NO FISHING ALLOWED = THATS THE PLACE MISTER = "FAT CHANCE, A COUNTRY BOY, HE HAD ONE LINE FOR TROUT, AND ANOTHER | FOR ‘SUCKERS He left here half an Reg ee @©@e aes eat & f ®@ FULLER PHUN ~—~ You're ft tN aon By George Storm y \Ejoeey CLAMBERED titOFA F OVER THE RUSHING ir CARS OF THE FAST | tf IZ Zaz i. Lp FREIGHT BUT THE : BS iy e Mg 2 WE Uy arr Me: ese Y Uf, ei Wl we: fed bpp Ww lL / ! fe TAs Zi ine: ma! i, s Ty ( Meare aerate AD pa PEI TIO Hf if ets aegis er 2 fill mi 4 y, A os mo Chance ispered Harry. “We've got to get to the wolf den as _ Quick as we can.” The trio sprung away into the dark- af mess. They heard the six mounted _ ™* Gesperadoes ride away into the night. a + ; At the Wolf Den. " & Up the ridge they climbed at full a i: speed. Suddenly Ginger Joe gave a . hoarse growl and cried, “Listen, will. e!” ,? From the distance came a strange " rattling sound. To all itt sounded like & discharge of firearms, coming from me direction of the den. * Ontheyrushed. Panting and breath- they reached the top of the ridge. + leaped nimbiy down the slope | te * and came to the pile of boulders which "_\ @®marked the entrance to the cave. _ . @ Without hesitation Ginger Joe’ran to | *& the mouth of the den and crawled into | © 46 shouting, “Hergho! Are ye there, | * 5 Jake?” No answer came. a ae Olid King Brady produced his dark S lantern and lit it. All three crept into | the den. Everything was in disorder. was indication that a. struggle WY IF | CAN ONL GET UP TO THE ENGINE IN TIME! sg wg and consider, Sandy. .Brown a oe you. It'll be a bad thing ORDER CAME TOO LATE TO HOLD THE FAST FREIGHT AT “I don’t keer a continental. He’s a guest in my hotel an’ I’m bound ter JONESBORO FOF THE LIMITED ~~ protect him. Now don’t yer hang AS THE around my place another minute.” Hayden turmed and gave a sharp or- DEPARTING EXTRA ‘GATHERED SPEE uit der to his men. Instantly they sprang forward to enter the tavern. But they were met with a volley of pistol shots BOBBY THATCHERYN_ — fo | \ a H Y Ley il ee Z ai, LEAPED FROM THE Jamil ee Oe | |\ ZZ WMA ith. PLATFORM ANDO > , yf ‘eee Te i LY Le 2 a ( ae ae P P ih a NG \ FT AW hae o ) cea - ‘ Zl cil i ‘dl from the barroom. The doors flew shut. It was plain there was a gang DESPERATELY TO rT THE GRAB IRONS ie - Gas ot. eae Wee recog- Heo gag were dodging them about the O Pe BOX CARY ae ome” Of tet orig ote a. In the bad man’s hand was a mur- , = lay another Pe | derous knife. That he intended to THE GUMPS the wall was Gospel Jake.| » der his two ca ptives was plain. of eg or Pedro could be| " Brown had turned and seeing the de- _ a THAT'S ALL RIGHT! THOSE ARE MY ices oa tectives, pulled his revolver. But Harry j acted Pe ns + jg age belo NGS= struck the villain’s weapon and sent it | Ov ‘To a EEP flying from his hand. Then Old King YOUR WANDS OFF OF THEM = - Brady was upon Brown like a panther. IN YOUR OWN WOME & WAVE TO POT A LOCK AND KEY ON EVERY THING= A USING A RAZOR To SCRAPE PAINT WITH MY BEST Seino RY, cn, NOAA TW MINUTES WERE FLYING weanennewen”: Yee ii ase in readiness, Hayden, shouting orders to advance, headed the attack. In a few moments the vigilants swarmed into the barroom. They took possession of the place at once. Old King Brady and Harry, with Ginger Joe close be- hind, sprang up the rickety stairs to the floor above. As they did so they heard a feminine scream for help. Old King Brady hurled his weight against a door and it went crashing in. A thrilling scene was being enacted in the room. Brown and one of his men were struggling to catch Pedro and Pasi y me | za ne @ aaa NY 1 And ‘Anuther Thing decided that the two @ Mexicans had been carried away. examined the ground outside and the imprint of horses’ hoofs ney have been here and carried off ruffian subjected. Harry went to Old King Brady’s assistance and the bad man was disarmed and borne to the floor. The handcuffs were upon him instantly. Bad Man Brown was at last safe in the clutches of the law. He showed his cowardly spirit by abjectedly whining and begging piteously for life—all to no effect. In due time he was extradited and, though many crimes were charged against him in Nevada, the rights of the New York courts were ? Ginger Joe already had the other RAZOR ! the : 1 Then shot was for help. a oo ~ “~ 4 e, Muss ——=_—— , SSS: if i i i : ij ot |
Page 17
SLIGHT RECOVERY ——— eee Market’s General Tone Im- proves, Although Trading Is Still Sluggish. CARRIER LIST IRREGULAR New York, May $1 (A.P.).—Under the leadership of the German obligations, bond prices made a slight re¢overy to-. day. With the exception cf a few issues in the foreign list, notably the German Central Agricultural Bank bonds, the gain was not of such proportions to be termed a rally, but the general tone of the market as a whole was better, although trading was still sluggish. The reparations agreement reached in Paris on Wednesday turned attention to the foreign list where some of the best buying of the day appeared. Ger- man Agricultural Bank securities moved up from % to 2% points, while German General Electric 6s advanced 3%. The Rhinelbe 7s, with and with- out warrants, were strong, and the German Republic 7s improved fraction- ally. French and Belgian obligations were in demand in fair volume, the latter showing gains of 4 to 1, while the French Republic 7'48 gained 1% and the 7s a small fraction. The British election caused some notice to be taken of-the United King- dom 54s, which dipped to a new year’s low of 102%4, a net loss of half a point Rails moved irregularly, although gome of the higher priced isues made up losses suffered earlier in the week Central Georgia 5's, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 444s, Atchison general] 4s and Texas & Pacific 5s were strong points. Industrials and utilities were spotty and made no outstanding fluctuations on small inquiry. International Tele- phone debenture 4%s, up 15%; Utah Power & Light 5s and Utilities . ower _& Light 5s, up 2 each, reflected better investment buying. The convertibles were again led by the Atchison 444s, which closed 3% points higher on the strength of the stock. Improvement was also shown by the two popular telephones, Inter- national and American, the former gaining 2 and the latter a fraction, both on heavy buying. Missouri Pacific 5448 got into new high ground at 106, up 1% for the day. United States Government issues made only slight price changes in an easy market, but no new lows were recorded for the first time in several] days. Fluctuations were less than half @ point in all the liberties and treasury notes. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, May 31.—Opening advances in- Muenced by reports of overholiday rains and overfiows in Texas were followed by de- clines in the cotton market here today un-- local or commission *s. October contracts to 18.30, mapas new low ground for the movement and closed at 18.31 with the gen- eral market closing barely steady at net de- clines of 9 to 17 points. Opening was steady at an advance of 4 to 11 points and active months showed net to 15 points during early on covering combined with some inspired by relatively steady verpool and rain news from the July contracts sold up to 18.48 while December advanced to 18.74 but these figures evidently attracted considerable re- alizing. At any rate, the demand inspired by bullish weather and crop advices was readily supplied and the market turned easier before the end of the morning. One private report pointing to an increase 4.1 per cent in acreage and placing the S adisien of the crop at 70.8 compared with 68.6 at this time last year seemed to make the veaption. Selling became somewhat more active as prices eased off and was supposed to include sometderabie: liquidation for Wall street and Western account. This may have ent by weak- rain market, but failure of the ullish weather and crop news from the southwest to have a more important effect on the early market was cons ered one of the chief factors of the dec Prices made new lon creund for the move- ment on all positious with July selling off to 18.15 and December to 18.50, and closing uotations weré at the lowest levels of the | n addition to the report mentioned above, . One report placed on at 70 against 68 last year pate che other placed it 69.5 against 68.9 ea por te -~ = * - : wa & eee. larconi Int Marin’ 21% (Reported Gireet from | bu : pies, Fs issue. (Open| High| Low | Last Africa | 9% -500/Pancanse Lid .... | “ | : 7 Railrd|) 7%; 7%) 7% : ‘130138 | 20 900 Mange! Stores a 8. | ier ae troit Bd ist & ref 6s, 1940 .......{106%/106%/106% 106% Bugg 38 38 36 F ‘Panstee! Pr : iMangel 7 P 18su A ‘reports of excessive rains over domestic | “ere 830,095 new passenger automobiles | MONEY TO LO A N liAmer Agri Chem 7%%s, 125\Amer I G Chem 548, 1949 ......00... 5% | = 6'Rep Brass 6s, 1948 2'Amer Smelt 5s, 1947 si ai 9%! 99% | 2!Rheinelbe Union SAT & S F gen 4s, 1995 owl ‘ 208 A = eS F aise — reves! B | | , : i318 : - Lad ba Mg = pues 754¥4| + : : ;ern Power. |} appeared to be due chiefly to the drop in ’ veal be eee . Se 65 | t | Az 7\Seaboard All Florida 6s, 1935 A ....-| 65 ,| Minneapolis Honeywell Radiator rye into store here. wus | June 10, 1929, as shown on the books of the 1) Atlantic Refini , | ning 5s, 1937 1102 (102 (102 iShinyetsu Elec 64% 1952 1/Baltimore & Ohio (8 W Div) 5s, 1950.1100% 100! ¥g'100 2 ot, 6 Sinclair ame ees : 98%| 98% gr 4'Baltimore & Ohio 5s ser D, 2000 Bo 4\Sinclair Oil 6s, Ser D 1930 .. -oo] SS 893, ; The slump in wheat carried farm WHEAT No 2 hard. 98: No. 4 mixed, 85. “* 1104 Ve 1104 % 104% /104% | aa Sou Pacific 4's, 1968 — “| oat ll : Pacific 442s, 1969 sone fe}. See) . Co.—to new lows, but in the afternoon | @791/ Bell Tel of Pa 5s ser B, 1948........../107%@/107%/107%@/107% 4/Sou Pa 2 85 ann rector of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, COLUMBIA near Ene yr 1951 teie 95 ethlehem Steel S, 1953... + .+0000. 101%! 101% 1101 %!| 101% "1118%/118 \4 1 1118 ¥, 1 Bethlehem Steel 6s, 1948 .|108 ¥4|103% 1103 %4 10 1/8 56 2 ss oovl oats | se Point drop to a fraction. Boston & Maine 5s, 1967 | 44 8 : Ye) 934) 02% | 93% | Oils followed. an uneven course and Low. clos OIL QUOTATIONS. a aah gens aa otany Cons Mills 6%s, 1934.. "| e7 | 67 | | ) . , iBway & 7th Ave cn 5s, 1943......... :{ 68 | a. pr in ser R 5s, 1950 . 'Bklyn Edison 6s B, 1930.............1100 [100 | Bklyn Man Tran 6s, 1968........+..+.| 94% a | Ly s Buff R & P 4's, 1957............+--| 987 85% | 85%! 85% L 932 as “igog |109 | they were up several points from the Stems erties ‘ j : eee 102 } f / g E Se. 3 1960.. ..| 98 | 98 | 98 South Bell Tel 5s, : day’s low levels. May : ’ CHICAGO STOCKS. % NOTES By-Products Coke 5445, 1945.........|100 [100 [100 |100 6Standard Oll of NJ Ss, 1946 .. 97. | 97 | 97 2 . O a was suspended for a time in Chicago | December .... 6'Canadian National 4%s, 1930....... | 98%! 99%! 98%! 99% Canadian National 44s, 1968......... | 9 f ; Carolina Central -| TH%! 797% | 79%! 79% 5iThird Ave 5s, 6 Cent Rys & Bkine of Ga Ai 1937.. Ye | 2'Toho Elec Pow ‘7s, ; Certainteed Prod 5's, 7644| 8 21 ‘Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1958 9 | 88%| occasional 185 to 210-pound; ship- C & Ohio gen 44s, 1982 oe os } Ma! 96% ; ‘Ches & Ohio 4%s, 1993 ... ........ ve} $24 Val § . 8'Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953 94%| 94%] 94% | butchers, medium to choice Epes 2 Ohio brani — ae picbcdbieee ' , gi So pg = py hg Reo ee 99 + @ 99 tates s Corporation 5s, ihe ekhe wo 9 l'Union © a st ln 5s, ; ‘4 ~ ; C & E Ill ist cons @ 5s, 1951 ........ ‘ Ai 8 "| & 4\Union 7 i va | pounds, 9.85¢ 10. ; Da cking sows, 9.00 2% Chi Ind & Louis 5s, 1966 ......ee0e: “| 973 90 S Rubber Was RORY babs ca csboeen sol Le Be 9 ; & Pac ais 5s, 2000 ( : Bait tele pode sted eMten : ac aj8 OS, eeeeeees ‘ +S ey 6iuU gs Steel 5 1963 sw eeete a yearlings strong to 25 hi a I aie bers. oS eee 13. 3% 7 " P g 4%s, 1989 E .........| 9034! 90%/| 901 10/Utiliti ys, T .cccceee| 91%} 91%| 90%] 90¥ . ch a tw cuts 4 4 2 ities Pow & Lt 544s, 194 4| a| a | 2| shipper account; h 13.95 , Pub Sery Corp. {3100 nes 246 } Wm. H Saunders Co., Ine. z\Chicago Rys Ist i Me oss ‘eeenias Y, : a seuet Waeet On ; 3 ‘ 2\Vertienties 7s. 1942 een ive Va V,| edn, sebastien” coun SE ‘inc 56, 1960 ae Ve a) 1|Wabash B 5s, isnt Copper Ss. 19¢7 coscereceee| B ren ‘ l'Walworth Co Ist 6s, ices 12 Rl choice 850 pounds down, 12.75414 Ro xe pom oF a cag ; 95 | 95 5@ iColumbia Gas & 5s, 1952 38 Ye! 38 | 97% | 97% 1/West Elec 5s, 1944 {101 {101 {102 oice ne 50@12.00; common i- | Ten industriais 1/Commercial Inv 5%s, 1949 90%! 90%! 90%! 90% gece gg tad ge j ". {100% | 100% | TR a 0@9.50; 1 cutter and cutter, 6 25 | Combined average 3. 4'W Penna Pow 5s, ser A, ow cutter u 9. fii Gembined menth are BALTIMORE SECURITIES. 7 er yg gg G ‘Cons Elec Pow of Wuert 7s, 1956....) 91'4°B1%!/ 91%! 914. 7\Cuban Dom Sugar 7%, rT | 92 | 971 ty 4 | UalWest, Union Ss. 1951 1'Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943 . | 8942! 89%! B94! 89% 24'Wickwire S Steel cv 75, 1 an cae He | 50% 49%! + Al ee lower; 1/Dela & Hudson sec.7s, 1930 ,....... i bet Peeks Fed 101%/101% 3/Wilson & Co. 1st 6s, 1941 1OuI100% oO. 1100 |uelk Beare lembe 10mi2 00 Ge aan -. 4\Den, R Gr & West 5s. 1955 | 91461 91%! 9F%| 91% 4\Winchester Arms 74s, 1941 106 Y%|106 %4'10614/106% | weoled, 14.00; springers, 15.00@16.00; fat|Tew” 1099 0@6.50. Following quotations on}: ; d. oS nvestment By 7 1946 eeenee ‘eeeneeenenenare 130 130 130 m iCamco ; : ; t of, 2nd 7s, 1957 . ag” Vg 110% me ‘Camco pf.. 4,400/Fox Theater A... ai 24 | 3 100) Metre Ch Stores. 17 (3 | 100 Repetii Candy . er A 7s Cable Rad... Us 100/Franklin Mfg Co... Ya | ‘ 150'Mid West 6% sei ig | 300 Reynolds Meta! 38s t 6s, 91% 91% 91% - 400 Reynolds Metal pf! 67% - : ates 1 , 3,800/FPreshman Chas a| Y 100\Midland Steel. t 6s, " y ; Oct. 1 ek wes %/ 98 4 4|General Motors aoe Se. 1937 .» 101% 101% aw et 93 93 — w Ssssee be Ota. Capital , G Carib hes new. 3% 400/Garlock Packing | % %{ 23% L00|Mining Co Canada’ 3% fe ) be oe meg oF Rad . R Carnation Milk... 36 400 ooiGeneral Alloys 2.400\Minn Honey Ree.| 86 | 79%! 84% 300'Roan Ant Cop ...| 45% Car , 0'4 Carnegie Metals.. 00|\Gen Am Inv “% igh 1 a4 - 700) — on ene Sint 4 : PY §00\Roan Ant Cop rts R Ve) % Song Pt ta Be "5 Uaerenun 0/Celanese © Am n 38%| 38% Ns 9% | 68% miaws SS ro a7, ae 2,000Receevelt Field ..| 12%] t Ss, 1945 .| 96 6 ¢ 6 Germin Gen 5 -|10 O'\Celanese pf new.. vas 28 28 ‘Mohawk & H war} 35 | as '400'Ruberoid Co XD..! 76 124i 72% Goodrich ies 1947. : oe a 200\Central At States. 9, 200! Gen Elec Eng rets . oto renee ade a rte. + 54%) 54 S as . 100\Gen Fireproofing..| 2 23 3 6 ontecatini rts Ya | 16 ; Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936... ; ig . 2 | tth 9% 91%! 194 190\Safety Car H & L190 (190 (190 Cen States Elec n 03 200) Gen Ind Alcohol ..| 33 33. | 33 100!Monroe em. } , abet sSeisliBait|.0ais | siden Nor. e836. 0 -o>. S84|106% n08v4lr0m% | HERtiCen Beet BL ee Atel 43:6 | 1a00 Ba Ber | 1.) s.oaalse “Aahtony “Goll. | Wl ei 114¥0)114%4/11449/114% | 3/Great Nor 4¥s8, ser D, am Ts . s00\cen. Sts Fl cvt pf 200\Gen Realty && Util, | 1 '900|Mountain Prod. af eee tay, | 270M Regis Paper -. 186” 152. ae « {LOT % | 10794 107% | 107% H 7 ¥%, Cent Sts El pf war 400'Gen Real & Util pt 8Y%4| 88 | 88 400\Municipal Service.| 22%! 22%! 2} 400}Gait Creek Pro 6%) 308 70106 96/408 1105 Ya 2)Havane Elect 5s, 1952 eseves ? " iCen Sts El pf x-war : ; 400, Glen Alden Coal. 118% | Aye N | Ah | l O'Se suite — £ : 86 | 86 A Hoor V ist cons ¢ 444s, * ; | Centrifugal Pipe 8 y 3,800/Golden Cent Min. Yai 4%| 4%2| 3,500\National Aviation.| 65%) 62 | ©. 100 Sec rene i. Re un tee 1 175%) 75) k , 6,200|Golden Coin 1%) 1%) 1% 400\National Containe| 26%5| 26 | a Pop melasted “Indust ° . -| . 100/100 % 100 %4 100% : 7. ep ay rite . "I102. 1102 |102 1,300) Goldfield Cons ...| * | % 100/National Cont | 27%! 2772) 2, anol a .. tc ” tro 7 87 | 87 46/Humble Oil 5 25, 2 j 17,300 Cities Serv new } 9 A 19,800; ‘Gold 8 eel 2) 200 Nat Family Sts...! ‘ 3 - 600 em “ I a om neixkasbs 100% [100% 0 80 cigs 4,100|/Gold Seal n | 20 | Ya | 100/Natl Fuel & Gas... | 3, erve: snc Vv O\Cities Serv pf. lon 6 s 93 300/Shattuck Denn 800 Gorham Mfg rts .. ae ~~ fo 100'Nat Mfrs & Stores) 25 | i00\Sheafler Pen Can Mare Wire...) 7 Bes rica tee: 400\Miller é& Sons. | 48%) 49_ 200\Riee Stix 19% t 63 | : 1iGerman Cen Agri Bk 7s, 1950.. 10\Humble Oil 5s, 1937 648, 1926-57. 91%} 903 va | 90% 14/Ill Cent 4%s, 1966 ..| 96%! 97%! 963 100\City Ma & Tool. | laa | Sit tote tte y "| 80 1,200/Club Alum Uten..| 8%| 7%/ 8 7200 Carenste City Dees | Bee ee 2734 7¥ 500 Sikorsky Aviation. 35|Brazil, U 8 of, 6%8, 1927-57 és Va} Blbe; Gltei Yi4 14/111 C col tr g 48, 1952 coos | 89 10,.Grt Atl & Pac 410 2|Brazit, U 8 of, 8s, 1941 / ‘i 2'Til C col tr & 48, va Ya | {400 Coleate "Faimoliv wt 13 66 1 | ae 800'Grigsby Grunow .. 37 Y, 1315 Ye 137% | 200 Nat Sug Ref new. 4414 Ve | eS ,600 Silica Gel C vt of Ss, 1958 | 85%—| 85%—| 85%6| 85) jiInland Steel Co die. ag | 90 : 400|Colon Oil - Ag I srererrowan SSONE +) Sere 36% | 800.Nat Thea ad | ie ‘ 100|Sina_ Viscosa cv ee City of, 6448, 1955 |. ‘l100 100/100 /10 11 Interb R T ref 5s. 1966, sta. | 67 | 180\Com Edison ....,. 238% 2 5 4248 julf Oil Corp Pa. .|169% | 100|Nat rade r abi) 28% | Sipliiines tidan f, 7¥4s, 1968 "| B53¢) 85%| 8534) 85% 32 vee oe -bae” eaee Soon tee eee” 103 181s met? 00 [Hall Print Co ¥|. 200\Nent Corp. | 22%) 22 | 2: 40Smith A O * oe Alecia ‘cana " ‘ wes | 600'Com Tun new ... v2 | tz? 200/Ball Erin’ Co new fa| 27% fa | rr 400\South Asbestos .. | 313 3 Interl. & Gt, Nad) 6st 2. ee "86 | 85% 1,100/Cons Aircraft .... | 35%) 35% | 3,100)Hazeltine Corp ...| 66 | 6. 53S So pa og I le foo'socast P&L. _|103%| 96491103% | “| 9: 2,500'Cons C ceva 4! 10% 10\Hercules Pow pf . 50'Neisner Bros pf.../1 500\So’east P & L ctf100 100 }100 a 500.Nelson Corp (H).. 8 east 2 1929 ..+...+.) 99% 99% | 99%! 99% i | 4,800\So’ ea: 98 ha) 9844) 984) 98% 400/Cons .| Ve | } 4,100 Hiram Walker rts.. , rs Rradford Se 200'Se Cal aie -|102%5 102% 102 95/102 % oe 2oe| ser, | 1,800\Cons Instrument .| 273%) 26%| 273 1,800'Hiram Walker n ..| 21 | eS eee tae | See >| 24% 100/S0 Cal oasecees 7% | 98 | 97%) 98 194 | ‘ 7674 98 141 ane 2:400/Cons Laun Corp. ._| ; Ye | 200\Hollinger Gold Min) ' 5% | 100 New aven Cl th ) 500'South 6s, 1961, Sept ....... .| 91%! 92%) 91% 92% 1 90 4) 9158 9014! 915% 1,400/Cons Ret Strs..... | 277 | 100'Homaokla Oil .... 6 %e 4% S008 ¢ SIRS BOW. oot MEL a . 300 Southld Royalty 6s, 1960 ... | 92 | 92 ‘\9 “ _|118) 4 190 2,400'Con Diamond 24%) 33%' vg | 200 Household Fin pf.) 49 : ee 100.N Mex & Ariz La.! 6 194% 194 ¥ 100'Sce’west Dairies pf 6s, 1961 seecees| 9 | 9 1 1947 vy 3%4| 93% | 11,200/Cont Oil vtc ve! 19%! |g Semone Stee See Se) eee! toe 2 ee em it eel et 200/'Span & Gen Corp ‘| | “ : : : 3,800 Hudson Ya| 16% | 200iN Orl Gt Nor R Ri | 1,600/Standard Motors 6s, 1961, Jan .. / ) 2,800/Cons Cigar war... Mei 43 M S.| 16% : | | ' {3 ER.) oss s'n'0.p002 0s | 91%) 91% rig | | {'go0\Humble Oil & Refi1l4 (113%47114| 1,500. ¥ Investors... a hel ts ‘3 3,600/Stand Oil Indiana, 54%, ‘1004 1/1004 100% 100 4 Fh 100'Clev Elec Ill | gai | | s,.19 35 4a | K 100/Cooper © | 39° | I 109\N ‘Y Petroleum... : 300'Stand Oil Kans ..| 18% of, 6%, 0 e+} 92 | 92° | 92 "| o2 2\Kansas City, Pt S 4s, 1936..........| 92 | ry 92 92 400\cooper Ponsa ptt 4° if 39 1,900'Imp Oil Can '1¢ 106 Me 106 7% 100\N Y Tel 6%% pf.'112%! ets — 400'Stand Oil Ky "26 Ve . Na a | | 82Ya| 82% 4h pee 4 pBoaed . 4 a pebbepeene -| + Hd 4 8 = = . 6.500'Creole Syndic .._ || Vier “weg Ser 2,200 Imp Oil Can new.| 27 | 400|Niagara- Shares... .| 69 | 20'Stand Oil Ohio pt 116 of, 6s, 1961, Oct 183 | | B83 83 ans 8 ap “| 200'Cresson Gold 100 Imp Tob Canada. .| 10 900'Niles Bem Frond...! ! ; | 600\Stand Steel Prop..| 24% 5s, 1952 5%) »| 95% 13|Krueger-Toll Co 58, 1959 ....«ssesee-+| 98 | 986 | 100'Crowiey Milner | 100 Indust Finanee ctf 3 3; 100 Nipissing Mines. ..| , 3 | 300 Starrett Corp i 29 | ‘ ‘ onel 8) ; 25\Indust Fin pf i 200 Noma Elec / 2 4 i 100 Stein Co ° 5'Copen, City of, 4%s, 1963 8 | 855% L ; ’ , 2 p S$ ri ae | eo | bf i P , 8.200 Curtiss Plying 100 Ins Co No Am ...| Jy | 8 1.800 Noranda Mines... ; 100\Stein Co pf Sent of, 6%s, 1959 .. fe; 80 80% liLake 8 & M 8 4s, 1931 ree AH qa 5 ‘ . aoe 4.800 Curtiss Airports cts’ 100/Insurance Sec .... j 8, | 2,700 Nor Am Avie 4 200 Stein Cosmetics 4\Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1951 . 1110 |110%!110 |1103; 20\Lake 8 & M 8 3's, 1997 | | ”| ) | , , ee a a ee | 92% | 2,200 Insurance Shares .| | 20% | 2.100 Nor Am Util Sec..| 22%/ 19 | 2 50'Stern Bros A 5 Lehigh C & Nav 4%s, 1954 ... aA L L | D 1,800 Intercon Petrol] ..| | 34 3% |. 100'North West Eng ’ 1,200/Stinnes Hugo D , 23'Lehigh Valley gen 4s, 2003 seh © 00 M 3 Denmark, King of, 6s, 1942 100 Daniel Reeves i 3 i 39 2H0 Inter Perfume ae i 1 } . ; : ' 6 North St Pow A. ./162 Ve 160 200 Stutz Car liLehigh Valley Coal Ist 5s, 1933 ..... | | ; | 995 | 998 pig etn Mg oF | 14%) 18%) 17? |“ 2,000 Internat Petroleum! 48 | 47% | 9,800\Northeast Pow...| 89 | 55% 58%| oo Swift Int | oe Pi oa: 2,000/\Inter Projector ...| 23%) 4) 23% | Oo 8211 82% | A! 82% Cate ae cee - Be ee Be ee 400'Int Util A } % {| 1,400 Ohio Cop , ag r e : 600 Inter Util B Ya | : |. 800/Ohio Ol] .......-! 70%) 70%! 70% 200'Thermoid Co-+...| 29 8Louis & Nash 4s, 194 | 92%] 92%! 92 :.s | " 8,500'De Forest Rts ....) | *) 400 Irving Air Chute..| 32%| 32% 327 500 Oil Stocks ‘B’.... } 36%) 38 400/Thomp Starr pf... Sli F 2,100'De Haviland N fe |s | 1 ae as 2) tay 300 Tob & Allied St..| 47%! B%s, 1958 ........| 87% | 8744! B7%4! B7Y 6\Men Ry lst 4s, 1990 n : 200!Te rf ; 800\Ital Superp 16 | 5% | 200/Outboard a 2 200'Tonopah Belm Divi ; | 95. | 95 4 a dg PT St Ry 7. 1940 =| | | yt oa ps os | aoe 37%4| 30% S00ital Guperp deb rts | 7 | 7 | 900\Outboard ‘B’ ....| 12%! , 500/Tonopah Min... “33 V4! 991%! etrop son 5s, | "00 oe : 7 B00 mer Corp . "*l 99 9 5s, 1953 2 100/Dixon Qrucible ... | 100! Jefferson El : | 300/Pacific West Oil. | 16% 400'Transct Ait orp «. ah = p> ¢6% ‘ach ak fae well atti 102 *2 102 / 95 | 95 - a 100'Doehler Die-Cast | | 30 100.Johnson Motor .. || | 27,400 Packard new 28 | 27 100/Transet Ol pf 30 Fr neh Govt 7s “1949 eae t \, aaear ttt 4, 4 hood 2 | 100'Dolores Esperanza. | 100 Jonas Naumburg pf 200 Pandem Oil 2 od ' 400 Trans Lux D Pic.. enc vt 7s, - |108 ¥2 108% 108 44/1084 931 "| Ye | ‘| 2,100'Douglas Aircraft..! : | 5| 38 K 1,700\Pantepec Oil Venez! ’ | 6 teahtraedier Alt Ga... 2 7 - ** , . 100' Dresser Mfg XD ..! | 900'Karstadt Rud Inc.| : 900'Paramount Cab .. 2 ( ‘on 31 7s, 1949 {105 %4'105 % | 105 % 105 % o+| 20%) v4 | Ma! 400 Dublilier Condenser. | ; fz; 1,400 Kerr Lake Mines. .' Va} ; 200 Penney Co........ 108 ‘s oolT ri Cont booms pf. 104 liGreek Govt 7s, 1964 eee] OT%2| O74; 9744) OT'o | 4,.300'D fe | : | ee g aes re | e ; , urant Mot | Ye; 1,900 Keystone Aircraft 2 160/Penney A pf : ri l 4! Ye! 8\Greek Govt 6s, 1968 84 | 84 83 Yq ! | fe: a} 965% | | ' E | 1'400/Kleinert. C 40 44' | 403: Saekiaenenanay sehen 9 : 200'Triplex Saf canan 20%i 20%; 20% | 2) 7X | 21 2 : 5244! 51%! 51% 41 1,500\East States Power B' “ 1,400 Kolster Brandes. .| Va; 4%) Ya} 100 Penn Gas & = 200'Union Am Invest./ L Fue : | f i i 19 ss é % | .. 2|Hungarian Gon Mun 7's, 1946 ....../ 92 | 92 | 92 | : ly | Val 97% 100/Educa Pict pf ....| 80 | 200 Penn Mex Bis | 200'Union Nat Gas Can} : | Ohio Edis... | o% - 104%) 106 100 Edison Bros | 200'Lackawanna Sec n!| ‘| | 37% 4,200'/Penn 800 Union Tobacco I 9 Irish Free State 58, 1960 boeta cl 95%! 95 44) 9514! 2 Pe =" be >i =" 109 % 400 Eisler Flec A | ‘ i! 1,800 Lake Superior. Ss , | 7 15™% | 200 Penn Ohio Ed war 52% va ~ 300 United Carbon ytc./ mm i900) | | 95%) 94%! 94% 1/Montecatini Min 7s, 1937, x-war / 96 | 19,800/E1 Bond & Share | 9244! 200\Lakey Fdy & Mch | ' 25% | 400 Penn O Ed ‘B’ war! 24% 1954 . 100 | 99%! 99% S;Montana Power 5s, 1962 Ye | 98 | 98%) 98% | 1,800/E1 Bond & Share pf!106% | 100'Lazarus Co pf....| 99 | 99 | 99 | 10\Penn O Ed pr pf. /103%/103%| 103 % peal wenn | Chemicals.. 4s, 1931 i 92 | 92-| - gat 1067 ....) 989 95%, 95%| 95% | 19,800/Electric Invest ... pe teflpeteg 159 100 Lehigh Coal & Nav 149% 149% 149% | 20\Penn O Ed 6% pf.! 91%! 91%! 91% Ch pte pf. ’ . seel ) ; ée Bk of Chile 6%4s. 1961 ..../ § | 9B! OBYs! DRY 300 Electric Invest pf . 600'Leonard Ojl......' 4 | 4 | 4 | 6,200/Pennroad vtc .... 16% Dry Doc Mtg 2k of Colombia 17s, 1946 | BB% | 88%)! Bf 1,500/E1 Pow & L 2nd pf! | y 800\Lerner Stores..... 58% 57% 57% | 100;\Penn Wat & Pow.| 81 " Elec aa at 185 ad : Co 25 | | V4 s . » 6s, 1934 cores | 99%; 99 | 3'Murray Body 642s, 1934 | 199 |99 |; 99 | 400'Empire Pow 5314 8214) a | 100'Lily Cup “4 Va | 100'People’s L & P A. N 4.200/Eng Pub Sve war 3} | 100'Lion Oil. 3 32 | 2,800 Petroleum Co .... | 2 | 100,London Tin bg..} 15 fe 15% | 100 Philip Morris .... ) Gas Imp “sa ew England T & T 4's, 1961 | O71%%! 971 | 500 Long Is Light 2 714i 3577 100: Philip Morris A .. Ree Se. 63.700'United Gas Imp n O, T & Mex ist 5s, ser B, 1954..../ | 9 8,500'Fairchild Aviation. | 8 ‘ % | 50'Long Is Light i. ‘ i 300'Philippe (LL) A .. ~ ; 11,300 Un Lt & Pow A. ¥Y C & HR deb 4s, 1934 95 | | 100/Pairchild Rts ... 1%! : a | 900'Louisiana L & E..| 9% fy | 300'Philippe (L) B .. s) U's 200'Un Lt & Pow B nw Y C & H R deb 4s, 1942 i“. | 80 Fajardo Sugar .... i § M 100 Pick Barth Co pf. 300'0 & FollB .... ZT Cens cole G6 1906 nn. cccnuce eet & : Se 400 Falcon Lead Min ..; y ' 100'MacMarr Stores.. | | 2,600\Pilot Radio Tube. Ve | va) S Foreign Sec.. Y Cent 5s, 2013 rere 1102 % 102% | 102%. 102 % | S For Sec pf. 100% 100% 10034 100% Y, Chi & St L 5%s, B, 1975 SCO tate ae 105% ° 7 | CHICAGO ee Sy W treet ie ¢ ea ~ Se »|112%2) ae 1124411242 ( urb Review Chicago, May 31 (A.P.).—Tomahawking | all S T S Rub Reclaim..' Y 5 > | 2.600\ United Verde Ext.. |Of grain values took a fresh start today, | Y NH & H 4'%s, 1967 on ie | | |and wheat, corn, oats and rye all suffered | 1,200/Unity Gold Min... Y Ont & W gen 4s, 1955 | | | |infliction of worse and worse low-price | 300. Universal Pictures. Y Rwys income 68, a) 10% | | Wew York, May 31 (A.P.)—Conflict- | Tecords. New selling tension which brought} New York, “fay 31 (A.P.).—Business 100/Utah Apex Mining. Y State Rys cons 4%s, 1962 a about this result had its origin in Winnipeg, ; a b days end-| 100' Util Y Tel ref 6s 1941 “ey Res ‘ne price movements ye marked the er bape mee» = wheat Reg gr one oe Ls noe sig cen th rg 7 . ' left yesterday during the time Unite é ast nesday, accor Y Wes & Bos 4's, 80 80 in gn ang ; {te e holiday | States grain exchanges were closed in ob- } rit of, 8s, ~1946 105 Ye [106 ¥4/105 Y% 106% lagara Lock & Ont Pow 5s, 1955 : "| resumption of trading - 7 | orcnmae an” Gaeeceealt Weer, a alates ate | Dun & Co., total “ 374, anaes pie 300\Utility Shares .... of, 6's, 1953 91 91 ord Rwy of France 6 ‘2s, 1950 pe ‘ , on the curb market, with haat utili- for the Canadian price slashing was that 410 ior the preced ng six usiness ; St of, 8s, 1946 105% —* 105 % 1054 4 Norddeutch-Lloyd-Bre 6s, 1947 92% vi |. » high territory |e. German wheat tariff is likely to be| ard 344 defaults for five days a year | 500/Vacuum Oil XD. 95 1'Nor Ohio T & L 6s, 1947 | ‘ties soaring into new 1g © Y ‘raised following jumps the last few days in | ago of, 7s, 1966 95 | 95 | 6 les, 1952 Ya 37% | 871%! 87 TiNorth Amer Edison 5s, 7 a's fe| 99%! § | a Y | . Ww ndustrials the French duty and in the Italian import | saiiociia 200 Venezuelan and more than two score indu a 100'Vost Mfg C 64es, 1952 Tt; B75 87¥ ty of, 78, 1952 ....0.0.. 100% {101 100% 101 of. 6s, 1943 -|101 %/101 % 101 %4H01 M% ot, 68,1944 102. '102%1102 | ty of, 68, 1952 .......| 82%2| 8242! 82%; 82 0 6s, 1955 oveee+/10042/100'2/100% 100% P W Who -~T emtenetedeniandei 85 2 99 | = Z2ZLZZ on mH NW CAO Ne CD DD 12'North Amer Edison 5s, a § rate as well. ' | | y and specialties at new lows. Chicago closing quotations on wheat today| Victor Talking “tachine Co. las called | were ag es 2%, to 2%c net lower, with | ¢-- redemntion on August 1 all out- 300! Walgreen Co » Ts, 198 100¥/2/1 " s, 1929.. Bis - a a ye ay “103441 ob, asi bf de eS as |the further collapse in wheat prices ‘ing from 25¢ setback to a rise of preference stock, 195,000 shares, re- 100 Watson (J W) Co. | B5Y 4| 85%! 85% |and sharp declines on the “big board,” oe bo ae Manage on of Rag Ay te deemable at $115, plus accrued divi- 600'Wenden Cop Min..| mS secounts Was in Deosreas | aeads, On the same date the company} 1,000'West Air Express.. » OS, 3 ail ; , 4 | , 68, 53 ool we. . : r of, 6s, 1936 ) 2 Oriental Dev 6s, 19 aa | 7 85% 85 % selling broke and for a time carried cnd settlement of accounts was in progress. 500\White-Nights Inc... te of, 6s, 1968 ' f cc wcece.| 985%! 98%! 9854! 98% oats at 1 to 3 ec drop and provisions’ varv- | . 200 Walker Mines | | 5%) 85%! Besides, a leading crop authority here esti. | 200'Winter Benjamin... will redeem all of the outstanding 86 | P ‘Yield this season will be 40,000,000 bushels | , Ss, 1952 .......ceee0-! 79%! 79%] 79%! 79% 5\Pacific Power 5s, 1939.........+..+.+-| 99 | 98 | 99 99 (|Plentiful call funds at 6 per ceMt [in excess of last month’s official forecast, | 8ccrued dividends. 50 Winton Eng pf... 200 Woodley Petrol... Y 5428, 1961 | 8545) 85%] 85%2| 85% 2 Pan-Amer P é& T 6s, |107%4)107%2/107% | Relatively little notice was taken that he | T | %| 945 % |seemed to hearten traders and stocks also figured the condition of domestic spring} Two additional plots of land in Hol- sina aes 5 Paris Orleans Rwy 5'2s — | 9 5428, 1937 .-{103 {103 (10254H02% | Exchange 78, 1937 os] 75 | 7 wy vi the maiority of | wheat to be 85.3 per cent with a 5 per cent | rae Pa D ae “ : : ‘reduction of acreage, whereas the ten-year !ywood and a plot in Boston will be 200 Yell Taxi C wy a 314° 15! 4'‘Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1046 107 (107 (106% 106% | ixie Cement 6s, 1941 o++} 90. | 90. | | Winter wheat territory Southwest. Talk was registered, against 555,822 cars in the | oe ores Tee e4 | 84 +z — ce —— Bagh O ‘ ~ 92% 92 921, | 180%, shooting up to 194% and closing | also , aeorens that there had been export | 1928 period. 5%% and 6% Interes 38, 1949 "100° an | Baie | SSipupuic Service of Wd ie. /1948 ....|182% 192% 182%) 192%4 at 194 for a net advance of 19 points. keting 2.006 000 bomen oben eens | | nelere Plotian of Ithuaina Weal 7s, 1955 Reena 2% ! : 5!Pure Oil 5%s, 1937 .....-, | 98 98 9s iThe “B ag at 194 ag e hp | whieh was said ‘0 be United States hard Business in the automotive parts, ac- ist and 2nd Trusts ove -| 9444] | | : ¢ ¢ | gain and the new stock a “a, UP) er wheat and curums. | cessories and, repair equipment indus- 5728, 1949 eee ¢ ljReading 4%28, 1997 e |8%. Both issues were down fractionally | that hace ties opie A yon | tries has been at such a high level this | Consult WELCH Realtor ee ) . ¥a rs si@T | j a s ee et | 78 | 78 2\Rep Iron & Steel 5s, 100121100 %4! 4 2 |\from day’s high. | at Liverpool and were apparently determined | year that, despite the seasonal reces- National Savin el Trust Bldg %s, 104 1 4 + | | Allied Power & Light and Buffalo | to unload Argentine wheat ahead of the/ sion usual at-this time, records for the | iSth & N. ¥ ace NW Main 4346. ’ | ; mov t ¢ uel 15'Rheinelbe Union 7s. 194 | B41 a) 84% 84 Ya | Niagara & Eastern also touched new tie denen shipments for the “lec | tires half period will be well in excess | tphalia Elec 6s, 1952 | iRhine Westp /peaks. Gains of 4 to more than 10 week were only 3,624, 000 bushels, compared | of previous motor and equipment as- | ef 6s, Mla 110244) 110234 10244 102 gt } 106 5 Amer T & T col 5's 1943... += +) 0% 1108141 (105 hose > ine 8 est " it “g my, So | 2 Up 02 ‘ 82 ad oY ith 6,572, 000 '?] atio oy iit {- . eeeeeetes 4) 4) ; 99 14 , |W b he! Rhin " "7 5 | ‘points were 3 ed by Buffalo N agara | ushels the week previ A sociation reports. wy) Cte lamer Water w Phos = 1975 axed ee 105%! * $i, 108 4 2 Ruceseter’ One a ms | “ . mallest. jong * : ‘000 bushel | t74 , eeeebheees 4) 4« ‘4 ) ‘4 25/Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 Ye 104% /104%4 ’ ; _ peigaadaadts | Pub Works 7s. connl BO. Te ee |Electric Investors, Mohawk Hudson S GiSaxon =u | BT%| 87%| 2 | of nearly 8c a bushel in the price of the | during May was approximately 8.7 Pel! pjividend of Two Dollars ($2.00) per share ce 78, | & Eastern “A,” Electric Bond & Share, | smallest in a long time. 496.000 bushels. t one time today rye showed a collapse The average call loan renewal rate | Dividend No. 6s, 1935 2,100% wit gett 3'Saxon Pub Works 625, |'Power, St. Regis Paper and Southeast- 4 46 \% 46% May delivery. The extreme weakness of rye cent, compare’ with 8.78 per cent in| he cngient ateck of Seite & Gemeaan. ate of record, | wheat prices and to unexpected selling of | April and 5.68 per cent in May, 1928. | paid on July 1, 1929, to stockholders i Af Wy | 10\Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 | 98% 251 “a |soared 7% points to 86, a new high,/ In the corn market larger receipt | 9 ¢ | é ecipts of The Crucible Steel Co. Company. 1/Shell Pipe Line Ss. 1962 3%| 8 , ;and closed at 84%. Thiis company has | corn here increased the depressing encct Of | has been awarded a pollen By ai foun U.S. Yards, Chicago. C, A. PEACOCK, Sec’y nh 7. | r ‘ . I iting ' . . + - . . . >. 35\Siemens & Halske 6428, 1951 branched out imto manufacture of heat | conditions today were auspicious, and corn | the Navy Department with about 57,000 | 12\Silesian Bank 6s, 19 | 80 ’ controls for industrial plants and re- | | that is up was reported to be showing a/5-inch shells. The shells will b s@esel | eax 8444) 2 | : : e man- 00 (100 79054) 99 58 oma mee —— oe shetigst 9 i 9314" B42) 84 ports factories operating at capacity. a, averaged lower, sympathisine ufactured at the company’s oranenes | MONEY TO LOAN PLE & W Va) 4s, ig4i’ eM 24 100% '100% 9'Sinclair Oil 7s. 1937. 101% [201% 101% 101% The present plant at Minneapolis is | with grain, although hogs were 10 to 15c plant at Harrison, N. J., which has been ON IMPROVED f I os Oil 6%s, 1938 | 9D | 99%} 99 being expanded, n Gash ee idle for some time. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE. “4s, 1952 0 | 8 g9 | 89 | 16/Sou —— re yo gro : - y,| 88%| 89% }equipment stocks—Deere & Co. and/ CORN 2 mixed, 81%; No. 2 yeilow,|. J- Fletcher Farrell, vice president and 90961 20%) 0%) SSeee Saeee eae eee: Ya | 88% Minneapolis-Moline Power Implement | 81'2@83. | treasurer of the Sinclair Consolidated NO COMMISSIONS OB RENEWALS BA 1937 OATS—No. 2 white, 42; sample grade. 39 | Oj] Corporation, has been elected a di- | 80 Vp Sou Ry gen 4s, Ser A 1956 .....----/ 85 | rally the former wiped out its 28- RYE—No sales. : | y ped BARLEY—48@60 ay Inc., of Indianapolis. point loss and the latter reduced its GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: PERMANENT v 644s, 1956 | 9034 4| 9 90%, 9044) 9014 | O1 '91 | 91 733 closed for the most part lower. Humble | 7,35 | Oil City, Pa.., May 31 (A.P.).—Credit Main 352-353 A 96 balance, $4.00; runs, 51,401; — , was down a point. Although the avia- | September .......1.02¥ 00%’ 1.01 Cy 32.UU,; , 401; average runs, P g December 107 06! Ler Fy ga 64,125; average ship- 9314| 9342/ 9344 9344 of B5%| 85%) 85% | 68 | R | Ry gen 5s, 1931 | R pr in Ser A 4s, 1950.. : | tion stocks registered losses at the close, 86 4 | BE 4! 2\Southwest Bell Tel 5s, 1954 ... {102 | | 86% Mg hea th Club Aluminum, trading in which | September ..... 31 (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 3/Stevens Hotel Co 6s, 1945 100% !100%41100% | earlier in the week, dropped to a new Se VY 7T nn Co r 6s, 1941; B séb bs Cee ee - P Bi 02% 92% | 92% 8 Tenn Elee Power 6S, 1947 ...esee00++ {103% 103% 1103 % 103 % low on the president’s prediction divi- mae Wie } ndix ‘ 113% /113%'113% | 21|Tex & Pac 5s, B, 1977 ......seeeeee+| 9734) 97% 97 dends will be passed. September Borg & Beck C First Mortgages 82%! 823%! 82% 51/Tex & Pacific 5s, C, 1979 ....+seeee-| 98% December ...... : Chi City & Co Ry pf s 82 *' %\l 97%! 7% 3/Third Ave ref 4s, 1960 .......eeee++-| 52 | ” 2 79%! 797%! 19%) Sout] 8 1937 vere: 2 ARE) 19 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. May ney PA , | Som Edison _ 248 Sale—C aii Sis, i959 wos esvceess (108% rite tape, sranpeons Ol Sis. ReistitatantaRate Ghidaie, Mey 8t aed Ge & Det ce ts Gomauanets ‘a Reade onservalive &, ser C, 1959 . | rumbu eél 6s, 2 yes y | & C Bank 1 8% 3, | Asriculture).—HOGS—Receipts, 25,000,° in- aenen> 5 ‘ Make your sav- 42 Vel 3'Tyrol Hydro-Elec Pow 748, 1955 ...| 98 | 98 | 98° , | cluding 7,500 direct; opened 5 to 15 higher; § 1955 97 | a7¥ paid| gaay fcldsed. 5 to 10 lower; top, 11.05, paid for an : 4g | frees lakes Deredup Se ings and sur- Honeyvill a ay plus funds work Experience Heo peek . is bbnen for you at the Libby record R c a ‘Libby iY highest interest In fnan rate consistent homes and in with absolute the sale of these oh _ : » | safety. it Receipts, 4,000; calves, receipts, | _ Bellies— ids ti a | nitincinete, : som 3,000; better grade fed st ] May a acu er : atianat tneiin ers took ; estimated $8 10.004 10.65; 200-450 0" pounds, i Ol oh th ot mh ed he ot “SERRE t Ist 4s, 1959 ,.......| 66%] 6 o | 16/Union P SOON sven sedsn suger gi Sisainee ee choice "90-130 pounds, September... ‘eee e cer 7 9 f /2 7U S reg 7148, 1939 ee 0014 |100%]100% fen steers, 14.50; "heavies, 1425;, slaughter Pub Serv 6% | x classes, steers, good and choice 1,300-1.509 SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Q Jueae 0 i¢ REALTORS 81 :| New York, May 31 (Associated Press).— | Sw 7h . 1939 Se cn 190 100 13. 6515.25; 950-1,100 ecunts, 13. 15a 15. 28 ind Wasket averaées: css ft & Co _ Main 1016 1433 K 25, eee eeeeaeeereee 7 / 1930 ser ee et eeeer d , 2\Va Ry ist 55s, 1962 ee. ee ais ee common and medium 850 6 , | @13.75; . ~ts 4 | 86 42! 56% a6 an plate ete ayy good ° : Ten first grade rails 3 ; pun 73 $ : atic 10'Wabash 2d 5s, tion B_ 5s, 1963........ a siWabash 4%8 1978 ........cccceaees| 88% Ten secondary rails 13.00; Ten public utilities 6'Warner Quinlan 6s, 1943 ... seccce! 95%! 95%! sen weve medium. 9.2 ericulture 6%s, 1958 ../ 81 {| 81 | 81 | 81 9! Y & Pa gen 4s, 1943 {1 1100 {1 00; bulls, good and choice, beef, 9.75@ : sean s as N Y¥ 5%, 1945 ... .!1045%/1045/104%4) 104% Sheers Tinton bien 1936 | 11.60; cutter to medium. 7.75@10.25: veal- | Combined year ago a seee Baltimore, May 31.—Closing prices: 5 j 101 ers, milk eee ened and choice, 11.50@ AB. 00 | Stock market "pO Taal 20 RB | Arundel’ Corporation 39 4s, 1948 U, L : r ~ FB : ; naus. ie 20 Util. ' Baltimore Tru st 2'Wheeling Steel Corp 5's, 1 86 @9.50 197.316 & P. Telephone pid. 8 1952 | 89 | 89 | 89 | g9 |. 2'Wheeling Steel Corp 442s, 1943 ..... | 86 | , D 3;White Eagle O11 5¥es, 1937 ...s+-- and medium, 9.75@12.25. Te . . : . rag Fg ve nL : Complete ; Ru vier att 58, 1933 : }100 *}100 | 99 | 99 1/Youngstown S & Tube 5s, 1978 | 99%| 99%! 99%! 99% | ewes, 6.0 Total sales of bonds téday, $8,957,000; Wednesday, $9,451,000; week » $9,2 > 11, 51,000. n ago, $9,262,000; year ago, $11,0 {4 25@15 25; cull and common, 12.25¢ = basis: Slaughter classes. spring one ood and choice, 15.25@16.35; medium TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Ma) in, Ea ae. es Co “ MET famijy patents quoted at 6.15@6.25 a bar- ont 98-pound cotton sacks. Ghipmente- | BRAN—22,00@ 23.00. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. May 31 (A.P.).—HOG Receipts. oe market steady: top Southern, | | fair: eee steady; veRHEED—Rece oo ees &’ sorincers quota- ble to 14.00" TIN—Easy; spot, | 43.87. a mr ye spot New York, 7.00; East St. Louis, 6 ee East St. Louis, spot and ZINC— future, 6.57@ ANTIMONY—9.00. London, <a 31 72 12s er—Spot, £ ie 196 ‘10s: ite £199. Lead—Spot | Pri po ; future. & * . and A ‘future, 7{23 10s. aoe m Roe penis mel prime s Bm yellow, New York, May 31 ¢ auietst sinoktotstie spot and future, 18. pet. weak: No. 1 N . orthern spring c: i. f.| Steady: receipts, 16,275. mon; 2.50@5.7 . TRON—Steady, unchanged. Yd 144, 5tn No. 2 hard ¥inter 0. bn N, teady: receipts, 172,720; State, | NEw pt) May aes ep! Falag <A Mar. i 96 | United Borta Biss Wawas o x Laine food and shetea, 02 Rk down 11 ae (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. 435 Service @ ; ; cul . | Rate. Maturity. d. Offer. Monongahela Power 7% pfd. ) AL MARKET. | NEW YORK GRAIN. NEW YORK PRODUCE. Sn BOGGhIO EO: median to chalice 94-100 | 4% 15, 1929 99 30-32 100. | National Bank of Baltimore : A.P.).—COPPER—| New York, May 31. (A.P.).—WHEAT—| New York. May 31 (A.P.).—BUTTER~— ibs. ibs, down 5. "aT2. cul aoe Tent bas , 33 8 New Amsterdam Casvaity De 15, 19 1 “orthern Central Railroad CHEESE—Ste : Mani Y., | whole-milk flats, fresh, fancy, 22: ceipts, steady; steers not iter : 9 3 Tinited Porto Rican Sugar pfd 49 ee sighs No. 2 inined durum, t. °. od te Sidon EGGS—Irreszular; receipts, 46,195: fresh State RRS ae yom shee a Dee. , ~ 96 6-3 Inited States Fidelity & Qnesaais 4 ¢ G/iLLeT & Co. CORN gathered, extra, 3242@33; extra first, 31% | dium he 11.007 16.50; culls and com- Western Maryland Dairy pfd. R9 SANKERS Y.. Bases hee : : No. 2 yellow, c. Lik N-1@32%2; 8 30% @31; mon, 9.00@10.09: not milk fed, medium to Western Maryland Dairy prior pfd. .. 5: 0. 3 yellow, &. 1. 1. N.Y. 93%. | whites, Closely _sélected, 4042; | choice, 9.50@10.00; culls and common, 6.00 Baltimore City 3%s, 1980 A iNVESTMENT BUILDING OATS—Spodt, easy; No. 2 white, 54. nearby and néarby Meg vy penge 7.00. ~ | Balto City 4s. 1957. sec. W. S. . | ofa : first to average aerate 7%; Pacific Coast SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12. 480; 40° ag magn City $e ieee ene 95 WASHINGTON, D.G Sta whites, extra, ; ep, medium to choice, 96. um ae ‘gs | Baltimore City 4s, en f 6d: * bunts 70: electro- COTTONSEED OIL Sone POULTRY — Live, irregular: broilers, by cluaine culls, era, 18,816.50; “medtum, 13 13. 00 0| 5 bn tied 8A Houston Oil 5's 3 | Telepbone, Main 2460 uture, £64 10s. Tin— | | New York, May. 31.—OOTTONSEBD om— | {reight, or express, S32; Old foosters, by | @15,00) © and common, 9.00@10. titish War Loan 58....... 7 | iia Septe G; |fretent, Dressed poultry. ste steady. medium weight, 11. S0@i1es; nea heavy, ight Belgian Restoration ce A United Porto Rican Suear 6's ww... mbe rT, eeeeeeaseeserve ** r “and January, 995. LARD—Pirm; Midwest, 12.00@12.16, 11.00; Ad 11.15@11.40; roughs, 8. 50@9.25. igian TIUM 5S. sreceecnceceses United Railways & Elec. inceme 4s... 43.50; future, 43780 |¥ . 4 i Zinc—Spot, £26 15s;
Page 18
THE WASHIN GTON POST: ‘SATURDAY, J UNE 5 1929. 0 0 ee = eee eres SL A NO A a NE RR A AO A — Et A ESS A EERE S t SS NN EN A A AI TER A A ES NRT A I A AEE NL A NIE CEO CNR eR UT : - . ~— - ee ~-- ‘ - “et — : —-- -—~ : -_ ; — maw 12 tes orm a oe + we oe ~- ee —— | | ' ; APARTMENT: Ss FOR RENT . THE BUNGL , | be i . Che Washington Post BUNGLE FAMILY | : They Say By Harry J. Tuthill DaFucnbohad. SS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ~— . a | : me : , 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. cn YES M GUFFY, THIS is T —_— . > THIS ‘ , ' MO * HEARD... coms and bath, rge por $47.50 For Consecutive Insertions , SECOND TIME I WORKED ON be © nemo pashan cedbihon anal cams pc gp ae OTHER MAN, Boe ee yon we P*BS-T...... HERE month. Call Main 658. O10 O20 a0 agave une TROUSSEAY FOR THIS BUNGLE GIRL. TOO. STRUTTING TIP OF MY TONGUE..... WHATS HIS 1 | Hig PEOPLE HAVE se Agar i ge! THE HARROWGATE an agate ‘ine | SHES A SWEET THING...,.IN A AROUND HERE TRYING OAK SOMETHING,,..HE NAMB. | MONEY.....MILLIONG.) | ROYAL HIGHNE ’ g BUNGLE ARE HIGH AND MIGHTY TO SEW AHEM. WHO MUSTACHE AND A VERY I on gnc BIG-BUGS ARE,MRS. |= PP negey oars 1 Room and Bath —— he 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 30 times, 16c°* per agate tine. not fee: ‘ k 1s TOO SINCE HE STRUCK OIL. SNEERY WAY OF LOOKING ES A i sd EA arene 3 WAS THIS OTHER BEAU GOOD Se ee 6 THE SWAGGER 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath than 3 times per wee Y; AT PEOPLE. VERY GABBY FOR THEM WITH GG 90 times, {5c per agate tine. not cen HAPPY HE'S NO BRIGHTER THAN than 5 timey wéekly. LOOKING HE SHOULD BE. ai ae Mi TOO. BUT THE GIRL CATCH NOT A CARE ON ~ q OF HER. All modern improvements. All SUPPOSE IF YOU . x Vip THOUGHT HE WAS= £ AND WOULD THEIR MINO TO LOOK ——/ if equipped with electric refrigera- agg pontiee. only tor 1.000 tines 7 —I6c per aga ne ARD No advertisement accepted tor ess ORW: LOOKED G@ ENOUGH (m MA ; at R re ay must be presented when | lei You'd Ppt : ' Wit }| WELL YOU KNOW ~ ; a» = : power to censor the classified ads ano EVERYONE Sn ° h=e-zaZ Fi, . Ww : d tg, Oh : $75 Monthly =e G é 7 : c ! " My. : . ; ; 7 ‘ >) Right in the heart of everything. “yn ; tion. 4 them perfectly clean and nonest. HAS and would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that FORGOTTEN . {) 5 Th G ; vos = | they know to be misleading. traudu'ent = » Lt WAM iin —v | , =—— . } or. misclassified DARKER a ; | MY f 3:85:72 a aa — , . : mf ALL MISS MORGAN, Manager { | , wi i ots yo siete MM h | s ; fo= es a -' ; “Beanies 205 or Franklin 8896. ' CLOSING TIME FOR ADS DAYS IN ETA \ en) ge PR Re /if } SEY , al 7 O at) ie ‘Is @ p m. for daily copy and 6 p m for THE BUNGLE Mitt hy? YG Hy, a IST Ti i | f a ////, Livy, =" * ' ial BN stole F THE MARSHALL Sunday copy 4; 4 , 33}: ‘ Ads to appear in early 9 o’clock éve- HOME . , me | ~es:3') . [ “s iI5TH AT M NW ning edition must be handed in before : : ‘ t a ” . ‘12 o'clock noon -TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department ~~ LELAND ST. (Ch. Ch., Md.)—Near Conn. Wise. 3334. About June 15, for An Accommodation Charge Accoun phone ilsted in their own name aol || HELP WANTEL —FEMALE| HELP WANTED—MALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| FURNISHED ROOMS | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | su%mer: (cool, house,” large ‘living. fom, VK W, | we = = : : a a ws nh » Se hat y d i ih ea a | | HOUSES FOR RENT th: fp Lan | SSSR MOI | ESS? | py (Wee ira — ge oe an Wensaght Syndicate: Ine yn ne., N.Y. Ncadeedebs tii ma te Wilh | ea ee nee ne pene listed in voy Rtgs name. ‘ bil ‘will be mailea after the first insertio«s " acre RO ae ome ik as anit oo - Discontinuance Orders must be mad- COLLEGE student or teacher, at vacation ; THE CONCORD, Apt. 42, New Hampshire Unfurnished ters, shady yard; l-var garage; a. m. resort, with publishing house; liberal com- 5 ave., near & nw.—Cool, quiet bed-sitting ; in writing. For protection of advertisers penaaiion: Box 526, Washington Post. THIRTY-ONE BARGAINS Motard 4 room; fine outlook: lady; reasonable. | ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. 712—Entire Unfurnished ; REPUTATION, __ North 2272. 2d floor, 2 rooms, kitchen, private bath, sleeping porch; continuous hot water. IN THE NORTHEAST SUBCESS—Reut rea- wsuch orders can not be received $y tele- Lenina i. tne Mon phone. sid th j 1. 7 T | ‘ cooK Wires class; ote “whe i. eee yg ig ADVERTISING GOOD TRANSPORTATION We Do Not Risk It When 1007 _ . ST. NW.—Large front room, twin | _ >'©© eUsss soll ; _ sonable. Phone North enced waitress: for small family in apt.; $15 r week. Box 404, Washington Post. SALESMAN i Used C beds; suitable for two gentiemen. LARGE drawing room, foyer, library, VOE GE S i Selling a Use ar. 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Small room. adjoin- bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, | BUNGALOW, 5 rooms; elec., h.-w. h.; located ee = = ee ee ‘ - fon-wide business "AN ’ = 1927 NASH STANDARD SEDAN LOST CORPORATION doing Natio e WANTED AGGRES STANDARD SEDAN 3 All makes—All prices—Fair terms ing bath; continuous hot water: also iarge servants’ entrance; rent, $225. For im- on 2 nice lots; rent, 528. 50 mo. Apply : mediate possesion, telephone Adams 9900. Room 309, 1406 G &t. nw.: Main 655. has desirable opening for woman of good . “ fan PIN—Platinum with 5 diamonds; re- aepeniinbe ‘or quality for position of SIVE C OLLEGE SEDAN 35 PACKARD WASHINGTON room; single or twin beds: gentlemen on , Ward. Call Adams 4447. responsibility; must be free to leave city; MAN BETWEEN DA ACK# > A 18TH ST. NW., 2904—-Near Rock Creek Pk. | EXCEPTIONAL opportunity in 2-room, kite., i . LL—Dark brindle: answers to common school education sufficient if ap- x . - 2 ; 00 Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. comfortable room: f . 4 odern b. apt.. 2d floor, 3125 Mt. Pleasant st. nw.,. 1425 CLIFTON ST. W BOSTON BULL—Dark “g licant | biti nergetic and capable THE AGE OF 25 L m: for 1 or 2; in modern > Mame Smokes; tag No. 5827; reward. | PiCo nt tt een opic: will, be thoroughly - AND 30. WHO IS " =| _home: gentlemen preferred. Adams 6191-J. | _$40._ Call Columbia 8949. Ten rooms and 2 baths; a. m. 1; newly } , Jy . , RU K AND R O UNFURNISHED apartment in Chevy Chase. | redecorated through ; $100. 2 r C S T ACT RS Md., consisting ia 3 rooms, kitchen and ees; FaeN Pf Call Cleveland 28 a 840, hingt : i — eal WILLING TO ADVANCED ROADSTER.... : } xV J : merpcpetineentienn ete private hath, with am.!, and electric] McKEEVER & GOSS, INC, ihe ‘Stone marten: 1 akin: lost 8:25, p .m., ost. WORK HARD 9 h cllaeeinriecatlon mes pecey, in front o oS Ws | oem TORK T SH ADVANCED TOURING CHEVROLET, 1926, 1 ton, screen body; me- ; ¢ will owner of Chevrolet cabriolet, license | GIRL wanted for days’ work, on phoning. PSSEX C ; ; refrigeration. Box 448, Washington Post. ye a .* vs chanically. periect: good tires and curtains; 1415 K st. nw. Phone Natl. Apply 1360 Harvard st. nw. ESTABLISH HIM : C 2. oa op gee ww Ay Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 EBBI | die [- OUTSIDE rms., bath, shower; large clos- 7 pee aie Sl e. to T-—-6023, please communicate with ve ’ . Main 8961? WAITRESS—Youne (white), experienced. SELF ON A WELL- ESSEX COACH oe, Sherman ave. nw.; Adams 6000. ets: gas, elec, hot water: lates porch: 4 _ yard; very reas. Cleve. 3019 STORES FOR RENT Sr Pl cten S 4 | "| Ci ] R staurant, 1133 14th st. r 7 ; 70 ee ‘ee PUPPY. Brown | Boston Bp Mee zoe ee KNOWN WASH- SEDAN : CHEVROLET, 1926, light delivery, panel 10th & H Sts. N.W. , - 2B msm! 4 bn ode eld Wis. 2711. | - INGTON NEWS- ig body; mechanically Al; new top; good rub- Ss. 501 12th ST. N.E. 2 b elaware st., Chevy Cha Sane are PRESSERS: experienced first ber; $190; liberal terms. Barry- Pate Mo- ESIRABLE business sites; corner store, PURSE—Tapestry bag, with sum of money ‘ q : A PAPER. UICK ROADSTER sage tor Co., 2525 Sherman ave.; Adams 6000. Bt I roams: | Tooms, and, bath sos it ess. can we aeetatinis henna acsacens enn ring; seward, if retur ned to 1334 19tn class, fancy; steady posi- GOOD OPPORTU- E r SEDAN ove U7: CHEVROLET, 10927; suburban body: excel- In the Heart of a eee cellent 14th st. location; attractive rentals. tion; rood salary. Arcade NITY FOR AD- A ont a lent condition throughout. indiodins ae the Business District. COLORED WT EUANTS. Apply The Cavalier. 3500 i4th st. RURSE—Beaded: containing $10; lost on and motor; good tires; Conn. ave. cars. Finder keep money, purse 7 ST. VANCEMENT. AP- Y COUPE ere Barry-Pate Motoi Co., 2525 Sherman Desirable 3-room-and-bath apartments, ae * valued. as keepsake. Call Wis, 3638. Sunshine Co., 713 Lamont st PLY. GIVING FULL z TOL x “+ | an We a ittes b ici good condition: Seectzee) mogerate rental. SUBURBAN FOR RENT WRIST WATCH—White cold link; ladies: nw. DETAILS. BOX 382 > : ‘!! “gs | CHEVROLET, 1927, 1%4-ton stake body; Al mited Bamber 0} s00ms oe ayy iy RE cone mamher aoa ; SED N * condition; good rubber: terms if desired; set aside for permanent guests 1422 F Street NW. Main 23964 lightful Ben che cy in Bragmar Forest, = den - : reward. 5616 8th st. nw. Call Ga. 617. 7 tf > is STRAW PURSE, containing glasses and SALES W Jann oy ented at POST. meee nae 1924 FORD x 2! em ave f aw. Ad sms 6000. ccwanade jal thly rat fol 1703 EUCLID 8T, NW., 2512 17th st group of bachelors; large studio living st be: - iti ST. .. 125] _ man ave. nw.; Adams at special monthly rates as fol- 7 ICLID ST. NW., 2512 17th st. nw. eS. sti n * money: lost between Rockville and Wash- once, 10 additional for shoe 3 FORD TUDOR 3 | ————— : . pate ticctrinte nee Ticnscee and tonk | Opetair dreplace, three large master bed: 7 North Fs de rtm t A ] Su er 995 FORD COUPE lows: bath, electricity, new furnaces and fresh- open-air rep! sace, three large master bed- * Stat, ideal pa ent. pply per- FORD COUPE ly papered and painted: $45. Owner, a with baths, three servants’ rooms North 10080. With baths, garage: completely ocneees atid furnished, including china, ly | intendent’s office, fourth , iS ~— 2 - ! tare floor, S. Kahn Son Co. DRAFTSMEN wane saere wheel 420 fo. fone eee sr tone to ana} 94250 $45.00 $50.00 | DESIRABLE downtown apart-| lise 234 sists tor 62308 month: Refer 1529 14th St. 1333 14th St. $15; best gy used; largest shop incity. 94] One or two persons to a room. ments, three and four rooms June 3. to Cincinnati Monday morning; it passengers, $10 eac R. J. 1 . Desigters and detailers, aeronautil- r Water st. sw.; Linc. 5062. Come see us. ines, "905 13th st. : ; . 32. Come se pines eas THE CHESAPEAKE AND cal, structural, machines or-tools. Un- N.W 4OBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. and bath for rent. Inquire HOUSES FOR SALE POTOMAC TELEPHONE : ai Witn ihe wonderful new durable lacquer Ty . usual opportunities in aircraft work Decatul 3320. finish that grows handsomer witb age, rroof Every room has outside ex Zager & Salus, 920 New York COLORED BARGAIN; Columbia Heights; INSTRUCTION © COMPANY i with old established company open to } - r - . hall, sleeping porch, garage; a. m. 1.; spe- ANOTHER SAYS: “In your school 23 days; DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE / limited number of experienced young | ~~ {jpRWmi117)) TTAT monia, acids, alkali an $25 week.’ Another, “Passed Civil service; avarl ARLE FOR YOUNG WOM-/men successful in above lines. En- TREW VALUES this excellent szammpige of Sipe. gare with lating ice water and electric Gially gclesd tec Gea" be cee” Ge ooee . 6967-W. . “gtenographic examination, 3 months night “ i. t . schoo! ” Another, “7 weeks, aor school:| EN QUALIFYING FOR TELE- gineering degree desirable. State full Buick 1927 Master Coupe _ JOSEPH ‘i REYNOLDS fan. 4701 CONN AVE c } - = 7 7 3245 KLINGLE RD. —Sem! detached brick: 10 >Now earning $1,800 year.” Boyd grad- PHONE OPERATING: GOOD SAL- \experience and qualifications in first | puick 1926 Master Sedan oe 4 ea } eo | 1000 PSHUR ST. NW.; PHONE COL, 427. ONLY ONE LEFT rooms, 3 baths: 2-car garage; oil burner; 5 | | Suates are placed in the best positions. New letter : ; Studebaker 1925 Phaeton ? } 142 3- Wr: L ST NW PHONE DECATUR $86. FULL HOTEL SERVICE. Pri gidai re: nerenne : large yard: shrubbery, -Classes now forming. Est. 8 yrs. Boyds} ARY PAID WHILE LEARNING ina “Accredited,” 1338 G nw. M. 2338, Br. 4 | wor INCREASES AT FRE-| LHE GLENN L. MARTIN CO. | Chrvster 1926 Model 70 Coach ........ Dodge 1926 Business Coupes. see eeee HY NOT prepare for a position in the TION ? : , Highlandtown P. O. Balti QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO [Highlandtoy aitimore, Bid. |. os 1098 Osach ; trees, &c.: in English Village, near the Ca- New Fireproof Building. thedral; half-block south of 34th ‘st. and | AUTOMOBILES WANTED National 5034 or Apply at Desk, : Woodley rd.: open for inspection any time ~Census Office? We have prepared others, : eperhaps ee ee a th's} APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1, HELP M Ford 1924 Coupe beep | | AUTOMOBILES by apetion at Wesehier's, Refrigeration. or telephone Owner, Cleveland 2674. ses a ae > a a. ave. nw., ever ednesda ’ > , Wood's Commercial School, 311 E. Cap. st.| 722 12TH ST. N.W, —— ALE & FEMALE | supmoviie 6 sedan 1926 ..-+ 545] Saturday. National 1282, 9535 pata ge eg dae nn, CHEVY CHASE, SUMMER TERM TAILOR “OR SEAMSTRESS — Buick Roadster, late model : | HIGHEST PRICES paid for late mode) used —— an evator pervice, , ‘ Day evening. months for $25. 4 Peerless 6-70 Sedan 1926 5-pass ars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. nw. ROOMS WITH O RD 19 rooms, 3 bat vants’ quarters; dew Ss for SECRETARIES, wanted. Come ready for work. a . . , B A Four rooms, reception room, ; y 2 7 ‘ . PLEASANT COOL for HELP WANTED—MALE BOND CLOTHING. STORE, Packard 1924 7-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan | diause? PRicEs paid in the city for used kitchen, comblete bath with > (w= 100 ft. by 125 ft; beautifully cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo- | BOARDERS WANTED—Near Charlottesville. peasy schools, churcfies, stores. Owner. Georgia Theater Bidg. Columbia 3000. , i OS 1335 F st. Pontiac 1926 Coach Re, e be Hing. AV ATION, X OUR BANS ee area: he eee, Sommrate and Aenean = a Reo Flying Cloud Sport Coupe ... ay ner : _ tor Sales 1321 14th st. ow open all year: city references: modern con- shower and large porch. 270. good penman; state age and salary ex- j veniences. No children. Miss Smith, onacwe vt: HeGeet Manage. Brick Residence—16th Street s OPPORTUNITY Seka ah Wailingtos seat” | SITUATIONS—MALE |= cred cet ada ."9s| MISCELLANEOUS SALE R 1923 T Ing am COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Attractive front H. T,. RUST COMPANY, 15 Rooms—5 Baths. SENTER THIS RAPIDLY GROWING IN-/ parRBER for Saturday; $9 guarantee. Com- | CHAUFFEUR—Colored; expert: 15 years’ “ INTEL ; ONE MILLION munity Barber Shop, 4th st. and R. I. tage Rhode I Roles willing to leave Pte me gare ‘ 205 | ANTIGT ES s Amer! ean furniture, set of ont SS conveniences; home cooking, $20 ave. ne. cily ode Island ave. . nw. udebaker 7 ; talian table glass, 1 pieces welonged | mo.; dinners, $15 mo.; table board, $25. ~ : r end! naire ———— in ee , : | to di plomat returning to Europe. Po. 232 1001 15th St. N.W. a ee some _ —- BARBER for today. steady if suited. 2102 | COLLEGE MAN, 25 yrs. of age, wishes per-| Easy terms. Your car in'trade. - 'MASS. AVE. NW., 1515~—Young lady will . odern in every de~ r 18th st. nw. manent employment with future. Box 40 Other Wonderful Bargains | ANTIQUE mahogany sideboard. For infor- share attractive room with congenial lady; Main 6888. , entiz iidi n absolutely RATES.. APPLY 4-5: Ee) ee 9 |— __ 399, Washington Post. a ; P . mation call Pot. _3290, between 10-1] a. m _ breakfast and dinner served. Mrs. Rohn. — 3 rong Qs F suitable for “AVI ATION SCHOOL OF BARBER wanted. 301 Rittenhouse st. nw. | -—— Be. cepa 2 a Sopa FOUNTAIN and snowbal} cupplies; ail pores aoenwe. Comeas (od Stak wee. a eet piel ge agg: ey = A J , ‘ Vv emor r 0 lavors: lowest ices st —_ a nomi’ Me” mee - BARBER, for ladies’ nair cutting; steady SITUATIONS—F EMALE ny ~eseradeao | Walters, 905 Eye st. — Reed pang Large front room. next to bath; $35 each; NO LEASES TO SIGN 77 nd ——— SOF , Cooter s AMERICA position. Carnell Beauty Shop, 3111 14th THE TREW MOTOR CO | : a. m. i.; Va. home cooking. North 7696. 4 s fice and the 3 upper floors for 1108 16TH ST NORTH 430 st. nw. 2 a Onee iss houseworker; references. an Deerararrons aha Ww ron: peel ill sell for less. th 3 eg aa apart = bn ! basement; bw. Bs ; Fant BS rete mod tem een ; or ondciti ] r less an ! i i TE ACE INN > * oe . oe aetna sintelataas-atiersoiioee pollen . Thoroughbred. : ; | Cpt as CLAIRVOYANTS BARBER—Experienced: must be good hair- | WANTED—Place as laundress or chamber- You have never had the oppor- | FAIRCHILD'’S PET SHOP, a ee 1/1119 17th St. N.W. Dec. 610 ‘ _cutter; for Saturday. a. ave. nw. peers the clty for the” colored “pr 7310, ‘tunity to purchase high-grade au- |i h st. nw. __Main 3697. 1629 K ST. N.W. (The Lee-Maraue)—Nicely | : . MT. PLEASANT EICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | BARBERS wanted (2). Apply 1216 14th nw. : epee eaenneane | tomobiles at the LOW PRICES we | Sa a Bis furnished single or double front rocm; | Outside Tile Baths. Lots of Windows | 2 LANIE ; WORK wanted by colored woman as general ~RADIOS—EQUIPMENT _ excellent board, home cooking. Large, Modern Kitchens. | tor avohin tan ae e brick careees s ; 4 OF. WRIGHT, 450 New = 4 ave. se. BARBER—Young. ‘colored; wanted at once. worker b , r by the day; with ref 3 .| are offering today. ee, nee aan ae 1s Mand oat ° : >» 19TH ST. NW., 1334—Off Dupont Circle; 1%, Biock From U St. Trolley Line. | large rooms, 2 baths; h.-w PR “Seance Wed. “onl Crystal Apply 1918 M st. nw. ach : beta pl. nw. RADIO tabie model 7 tube all-electric cool, attractive room, with or without | Oak floor: a lovejy_ home; ride reasonable. Sun., 8 and palm readin Line. 4i93, ‘appoints. BOOKKEEPER — Youn sine Ww — g man _. preferred. , amp! of Bargains We Ar Freshman; nearly new; 46. Call bet. 12- iS rac mig ; 3 p.m. 1003 22d st. nw a Ant ach ——j} CALL MRS. RORKE, Mgr. TAY e 3 , e ’ MME. FL ADUNE ‘Monday, June 3, "602 ‘14th st, nw. gangs EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Offering You eo ary HILLCREST INN | “ fe ‘REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 142114 E. Capitol St. BOOTBLACKS (2), colored. 603 15th st. Sat Bg ge oe ge pg : WANTED hd Gee aay a NORTH 9377. | Satisfaction guaranteed. POSITIONS : . 1929 ESSEX COACH, $545 A —TO. BUY 5 2800 13th st. nw.—Beautiful home 0r | | PAYING Sakae ereve ananaeter Wak aoe usiness people; outside, airy room, privat 22,000, for clear Washington improve typist, bookkeeper, sales- oe , e Lincoln 3364. Hours, 12 to 8. santas Two: also presser; good pay |'"en. FREE regis. Boyd's. 1338 G M. 2338 Perfect shape. Mileage, 8,000. A rea! | BOOKs Phone. The Lincoln. Co., Frankli ¢ t floor: al ; ext LI R e URT oe ee , : ' , ; ' sas in , in| bath, on Ist floor: also single room; extra | S vs ca nw, pick up. 8817; we will call promptiy and pay big-/ large closets: damce hall for amusement; WI A D O | | property. Box 1599, St. Petersburg, Fila. _ 5 ———— — ee ne ~ or a All Newly Decorated. ee ee alo MAD. AM TARA 520 D ) ST. . NE. and tips. 1705 Pa. ave. Lincoln 4341-J. ' ‘K—Must be h : rk- = gest market prices for literature, classics, | rent, $35 to $55. : r ur : Cards, Palm, Life Seer. $1. 10 to 10 ah wT RS av and good work- : SALESMEN WANTED ESSEX SEDAN LATE 1928, $565 | | Hetion and manuscripts; books of all kinds | ——— 1916 Seventeenth St. N.W. | HOUSES—SALE _ _OR _ RENT ds ~ nd 2609 240M St. . —-—- ——_ n tities ~ 4212 EYE NW. ay OIL corporation has attractive sales proposi- The car is in wonderful shape, fully | Fat na sass ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. PF a? 2 ave. tire libraries and small lots of good books: | OTIS PL. NW., 627—Two large rooms and A ‘terrace “Opp. Million Dollar hoctee Man- . ard BOY—15 years or over: for general work | ———— 1926 CHRYSLER 60 COACH “bring them in” or phone us to call. kitchen, with sink and gas range; semi- 142 1 12th st. sion: overlooks Mass ave. and beautiful . M ADAME ZOE rol office. Apply 8:30, Room 512, 916 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE It looks like a new car. Motor and tires | ge ger fee oer. Me — Book Shop,” private bath: screened porch: a. m. } Apartments par ad —— sag" and 18. ass. > Bt. Re. i st > . *j l : . r . hes I m 71, M, 1519 A excellent. Reduced to $445. Rotablished 3907. av earlman, prop Call after 6 p. m. 1. - and 3, rooms, baths, showers, large ‘parl ors. open Places: Parquet firs., 2-car brick garage; i } Read. daily. 1332 I N.W., apt. : NE PA A DY CAR WASHER—Experienced. Apply at 8 releaigs MEDHI LADY] FROM a. m., Saturday ready for work. Steuart’s | BUICK 28-20 COACH—Driven only 8,000};1927 HUDSON 5-P 2 1 , 7 ‘4 , I 5-PASS. SEDAN | FURNITURE—Don't sacrifice your furniture; splendid condition: owner leaving city: Guarantees to read pour Ventice life, Bo oy Auto Service, 9th and Pa. ave. se. = gg MA anh ag 54 are Shey = Original finish like new. Upholstery does Min wie Eive more for rgt ge: bric-a- APARTMENTS FOR RENT THOS. J. FISHER ‘& CO., Inc. will sacrifice. Main 1953. Apt. 507. @ resent and future. She asks no questions, ’ rac, china, antiques and office furniture. | 738 15th St. Main 6830. oni CAR WASHER—Experienced need pply ashington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Connec- oe ag a Phong + in gil Rg ures.) “Phone us snd be convinced. The Lincoln Furnished once CAMPS FOR SALE t will tell you what you want to know. only: steady job: good pay. 448 I st. nw. ving names, dates and facts of business vo intemincees | Tee ave. Decatur 3901. Open evenings. Co., 604 6th st.-nw.; tel. Franklin 8817. —_ - mis ee a 45 — DOWNTOWN letely furnished; AT ote tain corto peated bee ro FINISHERS ~ saeet nt yo eens CADILLAC AND LA SALLE—A few coupes 1348 | Coutit use po “carpets golf ond tennis : large bed-livine room, kitchen, path: elec-| 2401 CALVERT ST. N.W. FOR $17.50 we sell you a small plot of ————— —_—_ , . eee | ou S, misc, g00ds ensi¢y & a. tricity, gas included; immediate posses- on a JANE B. COATES, =e oi a Pont De Nemours & Co..| attractive prices; reconditioned and reno- h a sec eeinwn | ave. nw.: National 5689. . Sion. . 617 ‘19th st. Overlooking Rock Creek Valley and gr oe. sui “Pot for oe State _ Col. 6227. ' vated and new or nearly new tires: fully Studebaker Touring ....secceese+- 1 - — facing south Hall. 20 minu ot ies D.C. Gib at Maz — DR. 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. CHAUFFEUR (white), age 40; can drive any guaranteed. Your car in trade; terms. Buick Sed oc eccenecess T 136- Chevrolet Coupe EHO SE AG tages eh enough for 11 rooms | {and piano) "iene room, ‘dressing room, bath, kitchen: / 1 room bachelor apt. - ow he Washingt dil MRS. RIZPAH ELDON _ famil re aah tae Wastinetes A ai Connecticut "ave. “Wasakee 3961. Goan Hudson Coach . cove 2 : Telephone Metropolitan 3051 modern. Apt. 1, before 7 D. m. ’ WARDMAN COLONIAL ESTATES Psychoanalysis. Tells you how to accom-| _ family. eveninas. ay a I ; ~ . gham > Beer lath at. nw. ne Girard sty Adams 1058. | DILIGENT, thoroughly reliable teacher or) — ever Willys-Knight Sedan . "Mend postal card er call FOG 608. Mal] stint cme Bice ta tn, cnr 80 Os st. nw., nr. Girard st. Adams student, for interesting summer position, OLET sedan, 1926; mechanically Al: 3 postal ca all . st.; 2 rms., » ha n. alc.; R | ros., 1345 5 st. nw. to $75. Adams 130. Cleve. 18. MANAGEMENT VIRGINIA blue grass farms, 100 to 1,000 SIFTED covering ten weeks; away from Washing- good condition throughout, including tires, t. upholstery and finish; terms: $265. Barry. LAMBERT-HUDSON, WE will pay you more for your IDEAL BACHELOR'S APARTMENT. : acres; co.0nia] mansions, modern tmprove- ; ic ref MAIN 8830 ments; stock farms, located on highway Madame Carmon Parmist | ton. Box 544, Washington Pos ae ee if a : gi Tells apart Sastellot baM erman ave. nw. Tw . kitchen, with electric refriger- I Reads Past, preoen. sings ae pele and ger LN Sad agen DA tert ae A CHEVROLET jae 1998: : splendid condi- ‘ MOTORS CO., 5 furniture than any one in the wha aad” Dae: ee lemthen prs be : from Washington to Winchester, Va.: near advise you on all affairs in life. evlies & necessary: salary and commission. Apply tion throughout; driven very. little by care- 14t} at © is =" ects and M St business. Call Notes,. Dist, 8112. | opposite mae age nia : preety a pers le and Mi liwood: a an and } s. Furnished or Unfurnished. sg eu KINCHELOE explains love, business and family affairs. Metropolitan Bank 11 to 2. ful owner; 5 good tires; $78 cash, balance : aaa Ss x OTH ‘gr. N. Ww. COR. EYE ST. ble to drive| monthly. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 “aE Gold, Silver,. my weebes. Diamonds 1119 17th st. nw. Decatur 610. Seceeccaaeniiciabaniiat PRFSSER wanted: must be abie to Sherman ave. nw. 30 DAY Y T 945 Pa. Ave. N.W MME. NAOMA susT Chevrolet car. Apply 3325 i4th st. nw. | ——"—=et Ave. otis And ola_jeweiry nee ded for our mis pale 18 B ST. NE. a eget Sulgide some, ret. hall, STONELEIGH COURTS /| BR nte Pawrlan Main 6457. Can tell hag tect oe cone gb ae SS en, eee Call at once gm tg Be GUARANTEE SELINGER'S * ge 11 REI : sink. ee. All modern conv. “cont. hw. mere ~—. ae —_ L St. Rg re ~—. TWA TERFRONT PROPERTY “ . : | — __ ° rooms a a never fails to reunite the separated. M te oh spection; a real buy; $450; terms. Barry- | —-on every Blue Ribbon used CLOTHING BOUGHT N. H. AVE., 1825 (Apt. 803).—Charmingly Pa dh gg Pe & rooms and bath, hous use Bpeedy end happy marriages, over- | PRESSER wanted at once; steady work. The Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. . furn. apt., bed-living rm., kit., dinette, b.; | peeping. Hotel ser |'4 NICE LOTS AT HERALD HARBOR $400 “om 5. rivals, lovers’ quarrels, Le Paradis Cleaners, 1 Thomas circle nW. | CieyRoLET coach, 1926; new top; good| car Wwe sell. We replace all Men's clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best very large closet; Frigidaire, radio; south. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. | FRED CLAEYS, ; stumbling oes bad luck of all kinds. | SaLESMAN—Experienced; to canvass and rubber; runs very well: priced low for . prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh's Old expos.; conven. bus-car lines. Dec. 4770. UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. | Glencarlyn, Va ¢ lifts you out of your sorrow and trouble/ take orders for demonstration of electric} quick sale; $90 cash, balance monthly defective parts at our expense. | Stand. 619 D st. nw. ATTRACTIVELY furnished apt. to rent for @nd starts you on the path to happiness inger sewing machine; salary and com-| SBarry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman eT? 7 : SO el ieee lt ceattent Stearns s t B ® the sume | ee BEACH—Purnisned apartments, vad yee Pr geen a ® 1 oc | mission while learning. Apply 1017 Conn.| _ aye. nw. . ah Ceinecetet Landia Gadén Used” Clothing Bought Hee agp sy boop yates pp Be epee Ee, The Apartment Buy o overlooking ocean. Write Wm. Raymond, ANE A i acaitlatlaacatmmaaad Pai CHEVROLET Coach 1927 model—Appearance | ,26 Lincoln Sedan, 7-pass, a a tee and screened porch; moderate price. Call| mer season! Furnished and un- —— — | WE HAVE just received our new summer] and performance good; $126 cash, balance | 22 Chevrolet Sedan iChat ~ @ Br IR ad dt ws «MM Be North 9700. 2 la ery ered tee BEFORE SELLING UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY—Short_ or long | furnished apartments. SUBURBAN FOR SALE h NN line; get in on the big season; 4 men need- easy ,mgnthly Payments. Wallace Motor |. MADAI) IE GAI 4 ER ed at once: § small sales a day pays $42 Co., 1709 L ct. nw. Decatur 2280. 28 Essex Sedan Ce eeeer sees eeseeeeseeees 4 lease for a real home, very attractively ian ne Hy om gl hello an all dani Phone_Franklin 8817), and get the best re-| ind completely furnished: 7 rooms, 2 $45 Up Monthly TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS pearevane. palmist who challenges+ the World for ‘her great readings. Gives great 1319 Fst. as 306 alter 9 a.m. today. — CHEVROLET roadster, 1926; finish good; |'29 Ess seeesceesess G00 / sults. We positively Say more for furniture veqults and helps thousands by her great also a very good car otherwise; 5 good 2: . antiques, chi bric-a-brac, office furniture Nn re ee tt eee te Serv Hardwood Floors New 4-room and bath bungalow; price, Powers. As_a gift by birth to those who}; YOUNG man to work in corte et soda tires; liberal terms; $165. mance Pate Mo- ash Road than, any one ‘in ‘the. 1 business. shaded, oy wee bn ae Wardman Ab Maid Service ar sped $4,950; small cash payment, $35 monthly. are in ‘trouble a See? seen se a oe eA mast be experience reference, aievuotEn Sherman ave rourbam Eee B. ames tn bac THE LINCOLN CO., 604 6th st. nw. aoe micpoetienk: penn poh x yen on CALL MISS nee ng Se anaes. a eee eit tei Sie ; . 7 touring, 1925; splendid condi- 2 Decatur 205 or Franklin : r ga.ow; s, hot- vorce, separation and family affairs, . ec water heat; price $5,500: $40 rth] = de ng guarantees to help you and put you PRESSER ao Experienced on tion; fully equipped; 5 good tires; we will Buick site pce? ‘a GC 750 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES T yY ARMS ment. ror mpeae eee on the road to happiness and success and : cheerfully saseeatta te $125. Barry-Pate Cadillac 5- pass. Began: ni aby Perfect STANLE ? Better built bungalow: 5 rooms and bath nl ge BY your troubles and how to over- Hoffman machine. Apply cusvEOLETs 525 Sherman ave. nw. Cadillac 59 Limousine 185 | BAKERY and cafe. 1840 18th st. nw. | 1125 12th Street N.W ein shower; open fireplace, hot-water heat. te n ; ee _— cliceadabile sui ore ' rs; D ithly. This apaing wand $1 entitles L zoo «Be $2 605 7th st. nw. of open and Sd Pores: inves, acepr tas Snevdiee ets BARBER 1 EQU ‘TPMENT— 2 end 3 chairs mod- Summer Comfort eT > ‘SMITH. ‘Bullder. hiy reading atisfaction guarantee ours, on terms. Barry-P : ce & “shat ae Otc gai Bae ete ern fixtures, with lavatory an arber | h 5 ; 9 to 9. Don't mistake address, 739 7th st. RADIO SALESMEN. Sherman ave.; Hy Andie FO ad spat Seve ' chairs to match. Inquire 1717 N Capitol st. 7 . Shepherd 2860-3031 uv. . *e*e eee **e - —_——— Met cS my! OR FULL TIME; GOVERNMENT Chrys ede ew resevece DELICATESSEN, fountain, light lunch; leav- A } s , CHEVROLET touring, 1928: low mileage; ex- oa | tw teen Stas ae Pleasedt sh. . Gol: t Live in Coolness and Comfort MONEY TO ~EOAN PLO OYES a PREFERRED: STRAIGHT pa wi finish on body and fenders: f ll Chrys eeeeeeveveaeees “4 COMMISSION equipped: 5 very good tires: liberal Ps ny 5 Chrys Vikan shed cass as 10046. THE JEFFERSON 2-ROOM LOANS procured on autos, confidential! rry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- Chrys cree GARA way; i Ww r us. ; B. C FURR wre ewe Lt r ae : GE—On main State highs ay: 2 town ss ce ggg swage See Mr. Salus. 920 . a . ‘* oO population: well located; now ‘ | ew York ave. nw.; Main 1262. METRO. 7303. 7TH AND G STS. SW: | CHEVROLET sedan, 1925: 5 good tires? fully nrysier 60 Cou sib eee DORURS-DEWORE CAFR: Se. 0 16th at M N.W HOUSEKEEPING SUITES LOANS WHITE MAN equipped; upholstery and finish in ‘ ant ha 80 set ae be de eee ae oo proposition. Cash’s Real Estate 0 ¥¥e alesis cad tesntnchie’ tes tate Ra gency, Westminster, Md. Spacious Rooms Large Windows| Yafty, 934 K st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. lent condition; liberal terms; $190. Barry- ts 70 Roadster Pate Motor-Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. 7 Chrysler 80 Roadster ' OWNER WANTS TO SELL TO GOO Spacious 2-room, kitchen Beautiful Residential Location PLENTY of money to ioan on autos and FOR NIGHT WATCHMAN CHEXAER, 72 CROWN SEDAN-—Slishtly Dodge 4:pass. ere . fT IN WEL YESTAI MSHED Ww INTERES and bath apts. IDEAL PLACE FOR CHILDREN seearst cheapest and eulckest peveee. onk, . ave. nw. Prank. Neat appearing, middle aged man of the} used: looks and runs like a new car: spe- THe eee eeeees 41 B a best character. Box 383, Washington Post. ey il priced SOR fulce Sele: your car in ee ; ‘ UI Pe a oLEe ny. Maid Service Accessible location | Moderate weekly and monthly rates. Pe agrenen apemagnpeene paggaae sag rage - > on a ac eseeeeeees éeoeesebeces ’ ° 4 Ss. u : . ’ -| Co., 1136-40 Co t ; i pape NG MUST TAKE ACTIVE 1 IN Excellent Restaurant quick action, cheapest rates, no indorse- bade irae sse S al ae 3901, Open evenings. ee ee eee 5 Poca oe oe oes oe AT ra MAN HO? APRAID : ee er Me 3 strictly conAdentis! Mr. Rubin or oupe 9 ~ or rt acobson. . ave. . KNOWS | £' few. ambitious, bright | aster spout sctncy “tetas juul| 2 Framblin Ali Yagi edii' T PT. COURTZO HUPMOBILE sedan, 1929; 6 wheels; $1,000. armon 78 B Collapsibie Coupe (2) 1 345 | Franklin Pk.; nice large room; suitable ROOF G R J. A. BAKER. ' with H, Latane pon Realtor Sc & 10c Store RECENT GRADUATE Can be seen at 747 4th st. nw armon 78 B pals Oyptrig, We ” for 1 or 2. Main 1519 A. BAKER, with H, Latane Lewis, Real 4 AND 6 ROOM APARTMENTS TAT “THIS iS THE MAN UNDER OF RECOGNIZED COLLEGE OR |Nasm Standard Sedan 1928 model-—in spien- lnsenans ‘sedan (2) eeesessoes ens “O95 sesseeeseceovevess GIS|L ST. NW., 1320—Lovely bright rooms: Ust WE BUY list deed of trust notes on vacant ground, building lots and acreage: also tenis sen cos cis eee ck nee | UEVEROIEE TO RAIN FOR), 5, toocieee oo © cotige Sever siee | ee Merman 96 Gededc.-c = ® d ee. - $203 F ST. UP ONE PLIGHT. WASHINGTO in excellent condition in every way; low Pontiac Sedan. Peart Cee MASS. AVE. NW., 1324—Large front rdom: ex" ‘ ee ee suitable for 2; twin beds; 2 large closets; ‘ C. F. WARING 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN 9172. _ mileage; carefully used and is priced’ low ach oe *eereeeas instantaneous hot water: reasonabie. he U a lic ] You have something you want to ad- foie Connecticut ave. Decatur 3901. Open Stearns-Knight Oaeeee iris... & continuous hot water, electricity, Peandy; references required. 1734 idth st. C ARDS HUP CENTURY 8 SED AN |-35 Millye-Kenieh re Pee - ee $2 scoTT CIRCLE 3881 Re A eg ne aa Wf Wire wheels, purchased last | July for 128 Willys-Knight 66 Victoria... . 2.21: ; ee f . -EKnie os tinuous hot water; e convenience; per- Fourteenth lored. Apply The Man-| BE. ACK & WHITE AND i miles; |‘26 Willys-Knight 66 Touring ......... 675| manent; transients considered, shingtonDC, express yourself in print. Telephone : Main 4205 and an experienced adver- MAID—Co 1426 M st. n finance : S NURSE, sara only one experi- YELLOW CAB CO. Jacl eh 66 mente, 5.6 now | MARMON USED CAR DEPT ° oe nn Cael ek ~ *< ae sci deeetihy urnished tising solicitor will be glad to assist homes for fenveman: rent reasona you. * “, ; Rights off salary $60," 3038 P st. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. remaining | payment oe. 1783 14th, oe oe —_" ~J Zee= and luncheonette girls, packing WITH IDENTIFICATION evenings. : Studebaker Big g Touring a sa a phone., owner; $12 month
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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES BELL, MARSHALL, RICE & CARMODY, Attorneys. ' RT OF THE DIETS Probate Court. ve notios A ee This is apes pete eis te Court letters testa- cou holding d.from Given mony AL A JOH NA SHEIL, Deputy Register of wits Yer the District of umbia, Glerk of the Probate Cour my25.je1,8 HERBERT 8S. WARD. Atterney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 7. ng holding Probate Court. Estate of H. Putney, deceased. No. 79. Aécduletration Docket 85. Application hav: ing been made herein for probate of will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by " ‘s L. Putney, it is ordered this 22d day May 1 » that Harry Vall, jr., Bt Vail, Arthur Putney, Stuart Putney, Theodora Putney and all others concerned, appear in said court on MON- wots a oy 4 of July. A. D od’ *® Heation “shane n ereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, once in each of three successive weeks before the ier day eres mentioned, the first publi- Cation to be not less than ag od days before a mA. day. ustice. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGS- . Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. my25jel,.8 EDWIN C. DUTTON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 622, Administration. his is to give notice that the subscribers, of the State of Maryland, have obtained from the Probate ourt of the District of Columbia ancillary etters of administration on the estate of Henry C. Hoile, late of the State of Mary- land, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therccf, legally authenticated, to the subscribers. on or before the 21ST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1930 otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our pence this 2ist day of May, 1929. JOSEPH ao 611 N. Mulberry street, Hagers- Md. R HO ILE. 39 North Mulberrs street, Hagerstown, Md. CH HOILE. 704 W Lexington strect,. . Attest: (Seal) VICTO CH. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 25,1,8 , ’ AS. Balti- a GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS trict of Columbia. In re: Dissolution of Colored Union Benevolent Association, a cor- oration, under act of + game ol of a i, Vs) Equity No. 46405. corge, F Harry A. Clark and aha field che permanent receivers heretofore ap- herein, having reported the sale to ational Capital Park and Plannin sion of two parts of a tract of lan Ned * eatier Prospect,” recently known ae Columbia Mills property, as the same is described in the bill of complaint in this cause and in deed recorded in Liber 2792 at folio 110 et seq., of the D. C. Land Records, that part thereof assessed for taxation as Parcel 66/3. containing 1.581 square feet, for 790. 50 cash, and @ part of parcel oS as described in her ol the court, this 20th day of . A. 1929, ordered that said sales be approved unless cause to the contrary be shown herein on or before the 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1929; provided a copy hereof be Published once a week for three successive | P weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, The Washington Post and the Washington Tribune prior to the expiration of said pe- Tio¢d. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. A true Test: (Seal.) FRANK E. CUNNING- HAM, Clerk. By ANDREW A. HORNER, Asst. Clerk. 25,j¢€1,8 JAMES B. FLYNN, SAMUEL J. L'HOMMEDIEU, Attorneys, GUPREME COURT ‘OF 1 THE DISTRIC. OF —— poring Probate Court. Estate mas W. Griffin, deceased. No. 38839. p PRs an reall Docket 85. Application having een made herein for probate of the last Will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate. by Jam . Flynn and William A. Pas vy it is ordered this 16th day of May, D. 1929. that John J. Griffin. Annie Grisin and Catherine Griffin. minors, and all others @oncerned, appear in said court on MONDAY ‘the 24th day of June, A. D. 1929. at 10 o'c! lock a. .» © show cause why such ap- lication should not be granted. Let notice rereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and e Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks re the . yeturn day herein mentioned; =e, first pub- lication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. WEND P. ST RD, VICTOR Deputy Register of Wills for the District of ' Columbia, Clerk of the Probate C m9 18.38.50 TOOMEY & TOOMEY, sneruers. 1015 Fifteenth St. N.W. THE MATTER OF THE the corporate name of the McDonald- Lengstroth Construction Co. We. the un- dersigned, the president and secretary, re- spectively, of the McDonald-Lanegstroth Oon- struction Co., organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the District of Columbia. do hereby certify that, at a regu- lar meeting of the board of directors of said corporation held on the 15th day of May, 1928. pursuant to a written waiver of notice thereof signed by a!! the directors, the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted: “Resolved, That in the opinion of the board of directors the name of this corpora- tion should be changed from the McDonald- Langstfoth Oonstruction Co. to the Mc- Donald Steel Erecting Company, Inc., in or- der to more fully reflect and describe the business activities of this company. and “Resolved. That a meeting of the stock- holders of this corporation be called for the purpose of taking action in respect to the recommendation of said directors with re- gard to the change of name of said corpora- tion as eforesaid.’’ And we do further certify that at the meeting of the stockholders of said corpora- tion duly held, pursuant to a written waiver of notice signed by all the stockholders, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, That the resolution of the board of directors relative to eaid change of name aforesaid be approved and the officers of said corporation are authorized to take any and all action required by law to com- plete said change of name.’ In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed the seal of the corporation at Washington, D. C., this 16th day of May, 1929. JOHN L. McDONALD, President. CHANGE OF (Corporate Seal.) WALTER LANGSTROTH. Secretary. Digtrict mt Columbia, ss: I, S A. TOOMEY. a notary public in ad g the District of Columbia. do here- by certify that JOHN L. McDONALD and WALTER LANGSTROTH.,. president and sec- retary, respectively, 6f the McDonald-Lang- stroth Construction Company. personally ap- peared before me in said District aforesaid, the s JOHN L. McDONALD and WALTER LANGSTROTH being personally well known to me to be the persons who executed the above certificate for change of corporate name bearing date of May 16, 1929, hereto annexed and acknowledged the same to be their act and deed. Given under my hand oe, neta seal this 16th day of May, A. D. JAMES A. TOOMEY, Notary Public. D.C. 18,25,1,8 ’ (Notary Seal.) ot oe the DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. OF THE Probate (Seal. . is of Wits for the District of Columb lerk of the Propate Dourt. my18.25ie1 GEO. E. SULLIVAN, Attorney. HE DISTRICT O SUPREME O©O ae v= vouchers thereof, the subsc OF MAY ; mag by law be excluded from all oo of sai estate. Given under by hand Pe: lith day of May, 1929. (Miss) JULIA 8. JENNINGS, 1339 Columbia road. Attest: (Seal.) THEO- E CoGs Register of Wilis for the > of Columbia, Clerk of we or , ’ M’KENNEY, & CRAIGHILL, FLANNERY Attorneys. SUPR T OF THE DI Loam OF 5 “columbia. ~ hold Sips Prgpete our me. : stration. tice that the subscriber, of the Oe ret naa Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the agg ogg a Saag ag ea deceased. the deceased are the same, with the authenticated, to the subscriber, the 16TH DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1930; other- nid gee | may by hha ae excluded Ly Se benefit of said esta ven un ae 16th day of oe 1929. OLIV WEN- McKenn & Graighiit, Hibbs *puliding D. C_ Attest: (Seal.) THEO Oo WELL, Serlater of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate vee : GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Guy V. Worthington et al.. plaintiffs, vs. Unknown Heirs, Alienees and Devisees of Caesar Lowry et al., defendants. Equity No. 49760. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiffs’ title in fee simple, as tenants by the en- tirety, to part of original jot 14 in square 799, in the District of Columbia, described by metes and bounds in the bill-and assessed for taxation as lot 810 and improved by remises 321 and 323 K street southeast. pon motion of the plaintiff, it is, by the court, this 22d d D. alienees Low Mary Cooper, Elizabeth D. Lowry, H. Lowry, Mary Thomas Lowry, Lowry, cause their appearance to be entered — on or before the first rule day occur- ng one month after the day of the first eientien hereof; otherwise this cause will e proceeded with as in case of default: provided a copy hereof be published once a week for hone successive weeks in the Wash- ington Law Reporter and in The Washington Post, longer and other publications being Sipensed with for satisfactory cause shown. GORDO N, Justice. A Test: (Seal.) true copy. FRANK EE. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By H. B. DERTZBAUGH, As wie ei, KENYON & MACFARLAND, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ag holding Probate Court. Estate of Walte . Byers. deceased. No. 38868. Administration Docket 85. Application hav- ing been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased and for letters testamentary on said e Laura B. Byers, it is or dered this D. sans Elizabe a os ONDAY, the ist day of July, A. D. 1929, at 10 o’clock a. m.. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub- lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post one in each of three successive weeks before the return day here- in mentioned, -. WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Justice. At- test: (Seal.) VICTOR 8S. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 25.1.8 B. WARDER., ARTHUR J. LLAND, Attorneys. FREDERIC HI SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT i Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 38535. Administration. is is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, h@s obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Isabelle M. Miller, late of the District of Columbia. de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the youchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the pence cher on or ae mend the 8TH DAY OF MA A. D. 1930, other- wise they may by law oh excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under by hand this 8th day of May, 1929. GUY, Woodward Building. ; THEODORE COGSWELL, Register ‘of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court 18,25,1 SHERLEY, FAUST & _& WILSON, Attorneys. REME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or Columbia, holding Probate Court. 38810, Administration. This is to give a tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the ete ty of Columbia letters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of Re- becca L. Cook, late of the District of Co- lumbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to the vouchers there- . to the subscriber, AY OF MA A. D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded cay | a te prep te. Given under y ha his 7 ay o ay. 1929. RICH- ARD L. COOK, Sunmount. N. Y. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL,. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 18,25,1 LOUIS OTTENBERG and JACOB N. HAL- PER, Attorneys, Wilkins Building. THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIs- trict of Columbia. Rudolph Company. a corporation, Charles P. Cam ne P. M. C., No. 1B85S1. Order of mt oy The object of this suit is to recover the sum of one hundred seven dollars ($107), with th interest there- on from December. 30, 1928, and costs and charges, and to have judgment of condem- nation of certain property of the defendant levied on under an attachment issued this suit to satisfy the plaintiff’s claim. It is, therefore, this 13th day of May. 1929. ordered that the defendant appear in this court on or before the fortieth day. exclu- sive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first publication of this order. to defend this suit and show cause why said condemnation should not be had; otherwise the suit will of default. LY, Judg true copy. : NG- Test: ~(Seal.) . A. RONBEY, ge. BLANCHE NEFF, Clerk. By J 18,25,je1 Assistant Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE AND NOTICE OF SALE United States Marshal’s Sale of Confiscated Automobiles NOTICE OF TAKING AND DESCRIPTION OF CONFISCATED AUTOMOBILES IN THE SUPREME AND POLICE COURTS FP THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A UNITED STATES BRANCH. Dnited States of America vs. Solomon N. Chesavoir; Norman E. Goodwin: George Will- lam Morrison; Tony Adquilino, Raymond Pogoch; Maurice Kay: John William Mce- Auliffe. George Atchison: Sidney Berman: Decatur Jackson; Joseph McCaffery: Bedford Marshal Kines; ichard Ellison, Harry W. Dockert: Thomas Watson: Elmo James John- eon; Joseph Gentile; “aise "abs: Murray. 6756, 3177 32019 323388" 322583, 322665, 3 2 LICATION NOTICE—wWhereas, in the goers ‘entitled causes, May, D. ar028, ordered that a taking of the automobiles seized in said respective causes and hereinafter de- scribed, together with a description thereof, be duly advertised in accord provisions of Section 26, Tit] ge ee Prohibition Act, and have 7 A a the day of June, A. D. 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in said courts, as the time and place for al] persons having eny claims to or for said automobiles to _ BPpear and interpose claim theretor or therefore, otherwise said automobiles wil] be gore or otherwise disposed of according Now, therefore, in pursuance of the said orders of said courts, I do hereby give pub- lic motice to all persons concer following described automobiles, bein n¢ a automobiles respectively described in said orders. were duly seized and taken posses- sion of, at the several places, in the City of Washinton. District of Columbia, re- tively set against said antomeniies, prope "Silos of the law on the dates said “auhensouties. the following Pelice Court of. outomeniin place -8837, 4H L 8t., and Firs J Cc oF beaut, Ene Engine 1929; N. 5 ie ae ap L af ye eo “ory Benning Rene NE March 16, 1 12758038, Hope Tos No. U-8307 toes Gon ie | GARAGE. 14th ana TLORIDA A 756, Seite Toxine p,Ensine No. 61-2- | WASHINGTON, |Road and District Line “i July 25, 1928. Pord Tru i 5 316256, ck, Engin . 734-4550, D. C. Tag No. B-8674, 1928; Front ‘1917 14th St. 928. beg aret, a a 317787, Ford Coach, cS. Tas No. G-1995, =e C Sts, §.E., November 25, Chevrolet Coupe, Engine No. Tag No. M-7155, ; nd New Jersey Ave. 1929. 520927, Cadilla : 61-C-728, D. C. Tag No. P-2854, 1929: Min- nesota and 'p “aves, 8.E., Feb ruary ae, Chevrolet att Engine C. Tag No. T-4536, 1929; "tromt ; Alabams and Ford Touring, | in ‘ *a7418 83, D C. Tag No. K-9584, 1 : St. and Prospect Ave. N.W., Apri) 28, 1929. 322665, Chevrolet Engine No. 2876132, D. C. Tag No. S-0808, 1929; Champlain St. and Kalorama oad. N.W., April 20, 1929. 322978, ey E No. 406999, D. C. Tag N ; front of 3310 Warder St. NW, : 323149, Buick Roadster, Engine ‘4 ead No. M-8474, 1929: 20, 1929; ndants were ted before the said offenses aforesaid; and that there be, claiming said at case of failur vautomeiies will b ure - 3 Tithe . of the National *prohib - LIC AUCTION FOR CASH at ~ Act, 8 N. “s C., A. M., on Tuesday, Ju disposed of day, July 4, 219 " aaa, oF or otherwise Dated at Washing ‘ dey @ Mas, .D. C. on the 29th AR C. SNYDER, United States Marshal io and for the - trict of Columbia. Lio’ THE W “LEGAL NOTICES T & HORNING, Atiorneys. OF” oT pF ses P =e pores ceased. All_ perso ‘ the deceased are same, with the ey TH DAY ces a A or the robate DANIEL F. HICKEY, Attorney. 508 Metropolitan Bank Bids. T OF “OF THE DISTRICT OF Probate t. No. SUPREME COUR Columb York, has obtain m the of the District “of Columbia e decease w same, with Rag vouchers thereof, te be Pr | on 930; may at law be excluded from benefit tate, Given under my Send this ou ri yr May, 1929. JEAN J. CRA L, Hotel penDeger New York City. E COoGsSW ore omer wis 6 ae NDAL Attest: (Seal.) THEODOR ELL, Register of Wills for the ef, bokan of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate C my18, 25.je1 TAYLOR & MOOERS, Attorneys. UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, ru "3 . Cour oo oi tion y Malinda olumbia, subscriber, A : y law be excluded from all b benefit of said es- tate. Given under my hand this 2lst day of May, 1920. JOHN W. HI L, 140 Forty- -fourth street northeast. Attest: (seal. R H, Deputy Resgiste Wills for the District of Columbia, “Clerk of the Probate Court. my 25, je 1,8 | BENJAMIN D. FRIEDMAN, Attorney. T OF THE DISTRICT OF REME COUR Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. This to ive 38904, Administration. is notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the bate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Dudley Banks, late of the District of Columbia, / ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally Authontgeres.. to the subscriber on or before 218T FP MAY, A. D. 1930, other- cont they aces by law be excluded from al] benefit of said colnke. Given under my nape are agg ay of May, 1929. JOHN 1804 8S street north west. athest: tSeal) VI Deputy CT SC Resisier of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate ads . r SYLVESTER J, - AQUINO, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF “OF THE DISTRICT OF umbia, holding Probate ey Na. 38897. Administration. This is no- tice that the euhenr et, of the ‘District of & F deceased. the deceased are hereby warned the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to ‘he subscriber, on or be- fore the 22D DAY OF MAY, A. D._ 1930; otherwise they may by law be ate from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 22d day of May. 1929. H MENA ROBERTIELLO E street north- FE pe A (Seal.) vice s. y Register of Wills for the District of Ps tao Bog lerk of the Probate Cou ais BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG, Attorneys. ay Boon COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF umbia, holding Probate Ry dg No. 38755. a Aeninivtra tien. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Co- _— late of the District of Dotumtin All persons having claims against the de- ceased are hereby warned [po exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au- thenticated. to the subscriber. on or before the 23D DAY OF MAY... A. D Given under my han this 23d ay of May. 1929. MABEL DAVIS, aves Jocelyn street. Attest: (Beal. THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of. Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 1,8.15. SAMUEL Y. GUSACK, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Probate Court, In re Estate of eg WwW. deceased. Administration No. 31803 cation. The object of this suit is interests of the estate of George ; deceased, in the real estate described as lot numbered thirty-eight (38) and part of, lot numbered thirty-seven (37) in square num- bered twenty-seven hundred and twenty- two (2722) improved by premises No. 1414 Montague street northwest. Washington, D. C., subject to the life estate in said real estate of Florence W. Barnes. 1929. ordered that the parties in interest, Georgia Washington, Magda A. Lang, Magda- lene A. FP. Richter, Georgie Moriarity, Alma A. Paul, Jean Osborne, The ‘“Fossils,’’ James C. Forbes. Otto H. Leber, Alfred E. Miller ond Margaret McDonoghue,. cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal! holidays, occuring after the day of the first publica- tion of this order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default: provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post sg “Sey seid day. By. the TENDELL . STAFFORD. Justice. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE coGsw ELL. Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the wai a 1s BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. -In the matter of Radio Service Stu- dio, Ine., corporation, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 2107. To the creditors of Redio Service Studio. Inc... a corporation. of the City of Washington, District of Colum- bia: Notice Is hereby given that on the 15th day of May. A. D. 1929, the said Radio Service Studio, Inc., was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at my office tn the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street northwest. Washington, D on the Y OF JUNE, 1929. at 10° o’clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the officers of the bankrupt corporation and transact such — business as may prop- erly come before said meeting. FRE J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of H. E. Ri rupt. In Bankruptcy. creditors of Mon, gg so ‘and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street nerthwest. Washington, D. C., on the 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1929. at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may propery come béfore said meeting. D J. EDEN, Referee in Bank- ruptcy. 1 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of eT holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Charles Clay. jr.. Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 2159. To the creditors of Charles Clay. jr.. of the City of Washington, District of Columbia: Notice 4 hereby given that on the 17th day of May. D. 1929. the said Charles Clay, jr., was daly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of his etelitens will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building. ge H street northwest. Washington, D. C., the 1 DAY OF @UNE. 1929. at io o'clock a. m.. at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trus- tee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. FRED J. EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy. 1 A followings esor Columbi 1930; other- | wise they may by law be excluded from sl! | the first publication to be | popeee of said estate. not less than thirty days before said return | J.{in three equal installments, | the promissory notes of the purchaser, paey- (able in one. two and three years. with inter- On motion of | the executor it is this 27th day of May. A. D. | | ‘AUCTION SALES, ADAM A. ER & SON, Auctioneers. TR 4 9 OF OF VALUABLE GOR: | GRESS HEIGHTS. vitine fe... certain de of trust re. | Ag thwest co n street Seethe e ith day of June, "clock innin bee bed lot x e Of of the District of Setumbia, te hundred eighty-one north side of te west side of 46, folio 2 Ln 2 Surveyor o a square fifty-nine (5981), peupce d by the Beem street and t two (2)—(Liber e of Fift Lot thirteen (13) — (Liber 5042, f Lo Tuetn ean (21)—(Liber twenty-two (22)—-(Liber 5946, twenty-three (23)—(Liber 5946, twenty-four (24)—(Liber 5946, twenty-five (25)—(Liber 5946. twenty-six (26)—(Liber 5946, 202). In square fifty-nine hundred eighty-three (5983), bounded by Nichols avenue, Mellon street, Fifth street and baum street: Part of lot one (1), described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of sald lot one (1) and running thence west along th line of said jot 110.04 feet to the line of a public alley 16 feet wide, thence south along the line of seid alley 30 feet. ence east parallel with the north line of said lot 110.94 feet to the west line of Nich- ~ S avenue, ehence north 30 feet to the point of beginning (Liber 6080, folio 283): Lot three (3)—-(Liber 5885, folio 1) Lot seven (7)—(Liber 5897, folio 7) ,Lot eight (8)-—(Liber 5885, folio “Lot twenty-three (23)—-(Liber S946, folio Lot twenty - - 2 > a <n oe 4 Souls’ Pt Mh a A ee ee ee ae 2 J a a ee a a a a LEWIS ATWATER, Organ. 7:30 P. M.—Motion Pic- = = a a ee a a ee oe ke ke ke ie ee ee = = am « ture Hour. “The Raider Emden” ge 9 992 62925252525 256262% eee eee Se Se ee es a a a a a a oe an = = = = = - : . a ae ae ae s im, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother. Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. » wamnes First Church of Christ. Scientist, Columbia rd. and Euclid s Second Church of naier Scientist, ics Third cops Fg die of ‘Christ. Scientist. nw. Fourth PA ae? of Christ, Sclontiat 16th and Meridian s Ww. SUBJECT: “Ancient and Modern Ne- cromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hynotism, Denounced.” SERVICES: SUNDAY, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. UNDAY 8 to 7, pga eee ednesdars, 2°30 to's: ty sla pore ieee tie ‘ 8 E. HEZ SWEM easy cha ray vOut. prayers with you. peters Unnoted.” Centennial, 7th 19 ee “How hé bt _ pet 8:15 p. irs Cone OTe ten) ll 6. Me : ee *» CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meridian PI. 14th St. and GEO. A. KLINGMAN,. bh ix SUNDAY SERVICES. .m.—Bible Classes. m and 8 p, m.—Sermons. UNIVERSALIST. * _ _ First Universalist Church oRev. rene Perkins, D. D., astor SERVICES AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbia R4. N.W. June 2, at 11 A. M. “ALMOST, BUT NOT QUITE” Quotation: “A good thing becomes ot when it stands in the way of the Music Led by Vested Chorus Be Dr. A. W. Harned. Organist and Director. Kindergarten at the same hour. Church school convenes at 12:15 pv. mm. SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest Fila. ave. or N. Capitol st. cars) : : _ ’ ’ guitteen services, 7 and 11 a. m. and 8 d. &. mass, 7 a. m. Evensong and intercessions. Friday, 8 p. m. mon. % ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Layfayette Square. SERVICES: 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Holy Communjon and’ Sermon. Dr. Johnston will preach. Epiphany The REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D. The REV. JAMES W. MORRIS, D.D. 8 A. M—Holy Communiton. 9:30 A. M—Church School, ll A. M—Holy Comunion and. Sermon. Dr. Wallace E. Rollins. 6 P. M.—Young People’s Society. 8 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Ser- Dr. James W. Morris. Holy Communion, 7:30 and il A. M. Thursdays. — i ee ee ee ee ee ee { Wastyington Cathedral i Wisconsiga Avenue N.W., Near Woodley Road Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. @. Holy Communion and Sermon, Preacher, the Rev. Angus Dun, il a. m. Open Air Service, Speaker, Hon. George Wharton Pepper, 4 p.m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars er Woodley Road Bus Line. A SS | | ! D. D., of Cambridge, Maas., - | ' q METHODIST EPISCOPAL s0UTE DODD OCOOODDODOND a= - = ae 7 I, Ae, Ah, BM a ar rt i. = = aio ame « *it...s6. dk de OO Oe _—_— = a a om s At... » - Be ee) ee hee | 8 MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodisnr’s Representative Church, 900 Massachusetts Avenue NW. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Paster. 11 a. m., “KNOWING GOD.” The Bev. HERMAN M. WILSON 8 p. m., “GONG AGAINST CONVICTION.” The Rev. HASKELL KR. DEAL. Junior Preacher 11 a. m.—Junlor Congregation (In Sunday School Anditorigm) “CLIMBING.” Mr. Deal Sunday School, 9: on ® a. m. Primary Department, 9 a. m. Epworth Leagues, 6:45 ’s. m. 8 p. m., Thursday, Prayer Meet- G252S ing, Dr. Lambeth. PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of Fifteenth and Sixteent] and Irving sts. nw. AYLOR, D. D., Paster, = Rev. ome + H. -30 . Taylor. 4th " st. car or Mount BS phe car 16th st. bus to Irving st. = -—- =— =) + ~ ata Tas tatt oo — eth POS . ~~ i ee BA, Ht At i ’ TOF ee oe ee ee ee a ae ie Com or Presbyterian Church Services resumed in church building, N. Y. Ave., 13th and H Sts. REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO Minister 11 A. M.— “EVERY DAY” 8-P. M. “BOOKS WE READ” Sunday School, 9:45 6 P. M.— C. E. Tea and Service. A. M. ae an The New York Avenue | ae cee ey Church of The Pilgrims | On the Parkway . At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M, Conducted by the Organ recital, 7:30 p. m. A Cordial Welcome to All. Church of the Canina Connecticut Ave. and N 8t. N.W. 9:45 a. m.—Sundcy School. garten sire Fee - and aris nn” arén) ‘ | effertery ia Thou Goa (Dicks | 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor “af ee | eee cn an nae ie 2 ~~ 2a we C2aem 8 P. M., Thursday—Midweek Hour: : Worship.
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U.S, UNIT URGED: STAY WITH ARMY ! y Students of Walter Reed me a = Hospital Get Diplomas at Medical Center. xd & REA MEDAL AWARDED ~ ON PROFICIENCY BASIS * Crowd Applauds Presentation ~ to Leader of Honor Group + at Capital School. 'Yorty-two trim, white-uniformed young women from 23 States and the Philippines were graduated from the Army School of Nursing, Walter Reed Hospital, at impressive exercises yester- day afternoon in the formal garden of the Army Medical Center. ‘A Tepresentative crowd c! Army Officials and invited guests gave its ac- elaim in prolonged applause to Malvina Mary Grieves, of Providence, R. I., upon the presentation to her of the Rea medal by its donor, Mrs. Henry R. R:a, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The award. with $500, is made annually to a graduating nurse on a basis of proficiency. Miss Grieves, who graduated from Brown University in 1924, is among the thirtesn honor student nurses in the Twelve Other Honor Students. The others are Ruth Helen Austin, Of Red Oak, Iowa.; Helen Mary Baier, of Williamsport, Pa.; Dorothy Dana Darby, of Leavenworth, Kans.; Vera Dean Dark, of New Orleans; Alice Mar- garet Haughwout, of Manila; Alma ‘Loulse Jakoubek, of Milwaukee; Mar- garet Agnes Joinville, of Hampton, Va.; Elva Matilda McCalmon, of Portland, ®.; Lila Olson. of Marietta, Minn.; Genevieve. Phillips, of Reesburg, Wis.; Claire Elizabeth Pouchee, of Evansville, Ind., and Nora Lee Williams, of Louisville, Ky. -With Maj. Julia C. Stimson, dean of the Army School of Nursing, presiding, oe cae hep included also presentation of. the dipiomas by Brig. Gen. James M. Kennedy, assistant to Maj. Gen. Mer- riette W. Ireland, Army surgeon general. Mej. Stimson made brief introductory remarks. Army Chaplain Alfred C. Oliver, jr., and the Rev. Mc- Géary, Catholic chaplain, pronounced invocation and benediction. Urged to Enter Army Service. ~@ol. Francis A. Winter, U. S. A., re- tired, expressed the hope that many of the new graductes would enter the Army service, despite the fact that the completion of their course in the Army school does not obligate them in any way. He spoke of the sweeping change im sentiment among officers in the Army regarding the entry of women murses into the service, | “Other members of the graduating class included Dorothy Esther Brad- shaw, of Demes, Col.; Edna Fern Brunt- lerr, of Glidden, Ia.; Isobel Gardner @hase, of Mexico, Mo.; Brightie Marie Ghenoweth, of Lebanon, Ohio; Mary Vefmelle Cottingham, of Timmonsville, S$; C.; Margaret Marec Garvin, of Mar- fon, Ohio; Mildred Caroline Grund- meyer, of Sleepy Eye, Minn.; Frances Dorothy Hardin, of Easton, Md.; Beatrice LeBlanc Henry, of Brockton, Mass.; Helmi Helena Holm, of St, Ig- mace, Mich.; Grace Elizabeth Housel, of Northumberland, Pa.; Virginia Leonard Hubbard, of Oxford, Md.; Rebecca Holt Jefferson, of Federalsburg, Md.; Kath- erine Virginia Jolliffe, of Boyce, Va.; Helen Johanna Jurash, of East River, Conn.; Ellen Kangas, of Hancock, Mich.; Regina Frances Landgraff, of ~“&. Crafton, Pa.; Jessie Edward Locke, of ~tntention a. “Worfolk; Louise Miller, of Waxahachie, Tex.; Ruth Elizabeth Nesbitt, of Con- nelisville, Pa.; Louise Virginia Nichols, of Lebanon, Ohio; Aili Marie Pantti, of Rumely, Mich.; Dorothy Douglas Purnell, of Berlin, Md.; Elizabeth Ben- ton Ray, of Happy Creek, Va.; Mary Margaret Sauser, of O'Neill, Nebr.; Sarah Annis Spivey, of Spring Hope, N. C.; Hattie Anderson White, of Beale- ton, Va.; Elizabeth Keas Williams, of Berlin, Md. and Winifred Fay Wilson, of Warrior’s Mark, Pa. j The Third Cavalry Band, of Fort Myer, Va., under leadership of Louis S. Yassel, rendered several selections. Marriage Annulment | Asked by Capital Man John W. Darwin, of 1323 M street northwest, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court to annul his marriage more than a year ago to Mrs. Virginia L. Darwin, of New York City, on the ground that both were incapable of entering a valid contract because of “extreme intoxication.” On April 4¢, 1928, the petitioner stated, he and the defendant journeyed to Rockville, Md., and went through a midnight marriage ceremony. Immedi- ately after the ceremony, Darwin said, he and his wife separated and have not lived together since. He declared no of a reconcilation existed. Attorney Richard R. Daniels appeared fer the petitioner. False Fire-Alarm Drive Is Announced by Pratt A drive against false fire alarms was. ordered yesterday by Maj. Henry G, Pratt, ‘superintendent of police. There were 300 false alarms of fire last year and the number “during the cur- rent fiscal year does not appear to be materially decreasing,” Pratt said in @ general order sent all precinct com- manders. Policemen are to pay especial atten- tion to fire alarm boxes from which false alarms are frequently given and te. “circulate freely” the information that $50 reward will be paid for in- formation bringing about the arrest and conviction of a person turning ima -false ‘alarm, the police chief ordered. Crab Feast to Be Held : For Fire-Body Benefit an * ~takn all-day outing, featured by a ¢tab feast and boat rides, will be held tomorrow at Galesville, Md., for the Benefit of the recently organized fire company. whe company, which is gounposes F ay 2 “tre: by - A certificate pf death from ists was issued. Woodward, ‘Rad been in ill health for , rs m ; LF WY ams +s * P Bs is s , as ; . > 3 ; % oR | a } ~ aed F a 4, e 2s . @ ~ » ees x : nr Bric a. ae ¥ ~ ‘, “ $ = . Py ; iS 4 a : a Mis f ee eee SNE a ten me er ne reo ee ee ee NS TE Ee ED = een er mena ee — erewere ~ ee teem oo en ee err amr ne J | GRADUATION OF NURSES FROM ARMY HOSPITAL — 99 PARFIFLD NURSES Commencement Exercises Are Held on Florida Avenue Lawn of Hospital. PROFESSION IS PRAISED Their motto, “We Live to Serve,” 33 members of the graduating class of 1929 at Garfield Memorial Hospital School for Nurses last night marched across the platform on the front lawn of the hospital grounds to receive the diplomas giving them the right to serve. On the hillside facing Florida avenue, the graduate nurses made a pretty spectacle, surrounded by relatives and friends and associates in the hospital. Henry B. Spencer, president of the hos- pital’s board of directors, presided. The Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny, as- Sistant rector of St. Paul’s Catholic Church, opened the graduation exer- cises with a prayer. Following an or- chestral number, Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George Washington Uni- versity, delivered the principal address, in which he praised the girls for their success in passing their tests that they might be of greater aid to mankind. Dr. A. B. Bennet, representing the medica] staff of the hospital, presented the graduates while diplomas were con- ferred by Dr. Deane C. Howard, superin- tendent of the institution. The entire nurses school then sang “Gar- field,” the school aong, after which penediction was pronounced by Father Kilkenny. The graduates with their home States are as follows: Neva Mae Bishop, Dorothy Delahay Stewart, Nelva Thomas Allnutt, Edna Mae Thomas, Marian Hickman, of Mary- land; Celestia E. Campbell, Margaret Catherine Shearer, Evelyn Elizabeth Malles, Hazel Loraine Royer, Ewretta Pearl Yoder, Edith Alfreda Ekendahl, Helen Madeline Williams, Dorothy Sharpe Reams, Martha Elizabeth Gard- ner, Marion Staunton Wood, Anna Ma- bel Hunter, Eileen A. Eancoe and Madeine Kuhn, of Pennsylania; Kather- ine Virginia Knapp, Juanita M. Kimble, Martha Ione Pearrell and Annie Jaque- lin Smith, of West Virginia; Frances Butler Cadwallader, Thelma Branch Jones, Dorothy Hope Woodzell, Ger- trude Morrison Thompson, Virginia E. Tompkins, Dorothy C. Jones, Ruth Anne Samselle, Mary Catherine O’Sulli- van, Nettie Emily Bell and Frances Elizabeth Evans, of Virginia, and Thelma Lee Amonette, of this city. After tie exercises the graduates held a dance in the auditorium of the nurses’ school. Howard Reserves Compete for Cup Company A Wins University Trophy at Tournament Held in Stadium. The annual Reserve Officers Training Corps day was observed yesterday at the Howard University Stadium, the four companies of the university bat- talion competing for a silver cup. Company A, commanded by Capt. Nolan Atkinson, Lieut. Dwight O. W. Holmes, Lieut. Walter E. Johnson and Lieut. Robert L. Nelson, was the winner. The individual competition was won by Ralph Harold Jones, of Philadelphia, second place going to Bartlett L. Moore, of Wetipquin, Md., and Stanton L. Wormley, of Landover, Md., who sur- vived the 200 entries of the individual drill. Cadet warrants and commissions, effective during the year past, were presented by Lieut. Col. West A. Hamil- ton, O. R. C., commanding the 428th Infantry, who also presented a saber offered by the officers of his command to Capt. Atkinson. The battalion was reviewed by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University; F. D. Wilkinson, Dr. Dudley W. Woodard, Lewis K. Downing and Dr. E. P. Davis. Judges of the competition were Capt. W. G. Layman and Capt. P. EB. Leiber, of the staff of the Chief of, Infantry; Capt Frank Lockhead, of the Militia Bureau, and Capt. Raymond L. Shoemaker, of the Georgetown R. O. T. C. unit. The Third Corps Area was represented by Lieut. Col. Ralph H. Leavitt. Trainmen Plan Memorial Services. Memorial services for deceased mem- bers of Lodges 584, 286 and 484, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and Lodge 398, Ladies’ Auxiliary, together with Lodge 378 of the Order of Railroad Conductors, will be held on the after- noon of June 9 at the Masonic Temple. An invitation to the public has been extended by the arrangements com- ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS} | mittee. se Aa aly sa’, Eo . Bae ot OS BE iti A ea ee hs 4 Graduation day at Walter Reed and, lower, Miss Malvina Mary Grieves, of Providence, R. L, receiv- ing the Rea medal from the donor, Mrs. Henry R. Rea, of Pitts- burgh. William Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer. Hospital, showing general view, GEOLOGICAL LEADER RUNORED AT DINWER Dr. G. P. Merrill, 75, Receives Tributes From Colleagues of U. S. Museum. LONG CAPITAL RESIDENT Dr. George Perkins Merrill, head cu- rator of the Division of Geeology of the United States National Museum, was the honored guest at a dinner last night in the Cosmos Club, at which friends and coworkers were hosts. The occasion was in honor of Dr. Merrill’s seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Many tributes were paid to him by the speakers. These included Dr. L. O. Howard, formerly chief of the Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agri- culture; Dr. Marcus Benjamin, editor, of the United States National Museum; Dr. H. S. Washington, of the geophys- teal laboratory; Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, and Miss M. W. Moodey, Dr. Merrill’s assistant in the Department of Geology. Miss Moodey presented Dr. Merrill with a bound volume of testimonial letters of esteem from his friends and colleagues. Dr. Merrill is a native of Maime, but has lived in Washington for half a cen- tury, during which time he has been connected with the Smithsonian Insti- tution. During part of that period he also was professor of geology and mimeralogy at George Washington Uni- versity. Ih 1917 he was given an hon- Orary degree of doctor of science by that institution. Soldiers Home Inmate Freed in Assault Case William M. Fridpll, inmate of the Soldiers Home, was acquitted of an as- Sault charge yesterday by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court when Matthews Holmes, a fellow inmate and complain- ing witness in the case, failed to appear in court. . According to the charge, the men be- came involved in an argument m the dining room at the home. Fridell was said to have struck Holmes after the latter mentioned domestic difficulties of his companion. Two Injured When Auto Crashes Into Street Car O. F. Carson, 60 S street northwest, and Cora Scheer, 405 Tenth street southeast, suffered abrasions and lacer- ations when the automobile in which they were riding crashed head-on into a street car at Fourteenth and D streets southwest early last night. W. Smoots, an Alexandria policeman, was driving by at the time and took them to Emergency Hospital in his private car. They were treated and sent home. 200 to Be Guests Of Salvation Army Plans for Summer Camp Show Rise in Number to Be Cared For. The Salvation Army announced yes- terday that preparations have been made for taking care of 500 mothers and children at its summer camp at Patuxent, Md. This number is 100 more than were cared for last year, and the increased accommodation is made possible by the Army’s partici- pation in the Community Chest, ac- cording to Maj. James Asher, District Army director. Plan for caring for the mothers and children call for their attendance at the camp in groups of 100. Zach group 1 be given ten days at the camp. Arrangements are being rushed preparatory to the opening of the camp o% June 28. There are twelve frame buildings at the camp, all equipped with running water, a large kitchen, dining hall, recreation hall, playground, and ads- quate facilities for swimming. os Five Generations to Gather At Family Reunion Here Rosemary Penkert is only 10 days old and is so tiny you have to look close to find her among her swaddling clothes and blankets in her cradle, but tomorrow she is going to sen de yates road, to Penkert, who live father is a policeman Third Preci Pescides her mother and father, those who will attend the reunion include her grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Braun, of Seat Pleas- ant; her great-grandmother and great- grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thomas, of 524 Seventh street north- east, and her maternal great-great- grandmother, Mrs, Margaret Bender, 81 years old, of 1119 Four-and-a-half street northwest. Two other grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penkert, of Seat Pleasant, also will attend. Mrs. Bender has 50 other direct de- scendants, but they are not expected. to attend the reunion, however, be- cause there is no place to put them. SCHENCK SENTENCED TO PRISON 20 YEARS Former District Policeman Admits Two Highway Robberies. ESCAPES MURDER TRIAL A twenty-year prison sentence was dealt out to Prederick A. Schenck, 27 years old, former District policeman, for committing two highway robberies, by Justice Frederick L. Siddons, yes- terday in criminal brarich of the Dis- trict Supreme Court. Schenck pleaded guilty to both crimes. The robberies were staged last Feb- ruary and netted Schenck only $46.28. Brandishing a revolver, the former po- liceman held up Kenny C. Van Meter in a gasoline filling station at Four- teenth and D streets northwest, across the street from police headquarters, on Feburary 18 and escaped with $26.28. Two nights later, Schenck entered the fashionable Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, and leveled a revolver at Russell Benett, the night clerk. It was said that Benett told the robber his employers might not believe he was robbed and EVENT CAPITAL TRAM LINES WILL EXPIRE TODAY Merger Proposition, Adopted Year Ago by Companies, Definitely Dead. PLAN FAILED BECAUSE CONGRESS OPPOSED IT Drive May Be Resumed Next Winter, When Regular Session Convenes. The battered agreement under which the Capital Traction Co. and the Wash- ington Electric Railway Co. were to consolidate expires today, one year and nearly four months after being signed. Meanwhile, the drive for a traction merger here has been postponed to next winter when Congress convenes in regular session. As a matter of fact, the agreement which expires today has been dead since the last session of the Seveatieth Congress. It was only good while there was a possibility that Congress would approve the joint vsesolution which embodied its terms for a merger. These terms included « 850,000,066 valuation for the traction companies and continuance of the present rate of fare for only one year. Resolution Had No Hope. A joint resolution containing such rms as these could not get to a legislative first base, and the traction officials knew it. Consequently, they did not put up much of a protest when the Senate committee drafted a new resolution. This new resolution left out any mention of valuation and specified that the present rate of fare, instead of be- ing continued for only one year, chould be continued for two, when a new valuation would be completed. Had this resolution been adopted— and it might have been had there been time—the traction companies necessarily would have bad to enter into a new merger agreement, because, as has been said, the first resolution was simply a legislative digest of the origmal agreement. Blaine Chief Opponent. Senator Blaine (Republican), of Wis- consin, was the chief opponent of the substitute resolution at the last ses- sion, and it was his threat to start a filibuster that prevented any attempt to call it up. So far, Blaine has given no indication that he has changed his opinion of the merger resolution, and no doubt he will be ready to fight it again next winter. Providing there is time during the regular session, however, the prospect is that the resolution will be adopted by the Senate and also by the House. In the meantime there is much specuation as to what the Capital Traction Co. will do about asking for a higher fare. At a meeting last March the board of directors of the company authorized the executive board to file application for an increased fare. In view of the possibility that Congress might approve the merger, the board held off. What it will do now remains to be seen. Death Row Caused THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1929. TO LAUNCH ChPITAL MUNICIPAL CENTER ‘President May Be Requested [ro sruDY ABROAD] to Urge Appropriation at Extra Session. EMERGENCY MEASURE, IS CLAIM OF SIMMONS Budget Bureau’s Disapproval of $3,000,000 Item for Project Anticipated. — With the Bureau of the Budget ap- parently. determined to disapprove the estimate, only President Hoover can bring about action at the special ses- sion on a $3,000,000 appropriation toward Washington's proposed munici- pal center. And it is expected that the President, in the interest of economy, will be asked to urge action at the special session. The district Commissioners, early this week, sent to the Budget Bureau & request for approval of an appro- priation of $3,000,000 for the municipal center and $500,000 for incinerators. Although the bureau has not yet acted, it is understood that it will turn down the request. The bureau will contend, it is ex- pected, that the propdsed legislation is not of an emergency nature and that the President wants the special session to deal mainly with tariff, farm relief and reapportionment. Simmons Claims Emergency. Representative Simmons (Repub- lican), of Nebraska, who has. been the father of. municipal center legislation in the House, declares that the pro- posed $3,000,000 appropriation is of an emergency nature. If this money is made available now, he points out, the four squares needed for the center can be bought for much less than will be asked for them during the regular ses- sion. The $3,000,000 is needed to purchase property between Judiciary square and Pennsylvania, avenue. It is bounded by Third and Sixth streets, Pennsyl- | vania avenue,. Indiana avenue and/ judge Howard W. Smith Louisiana avenue. In this area will be. bullt a handsome array of buildings | to centralize the various d@épartments | of the District government. | Mellon May Assist Project. | If Secretary of the Treasury Mellon . approves a plan submitted to him by | Representative Simmons, the money to. pay for the actual construction of the | first of the buildings may be made available through purchase of the pres- | ent District building by the Federal | Government. The District building is located in a} triangle that some day is to contain nothing but Federal office buildings, and eventually Uncle Sam will have to | buy it. from the local government. Sim- mons’ idea is to have the Federal Gov- ernment buy it now, so as to provide money for the municipal center, and then take over the property whenever it needs it. 3 Man and Woman Hurt In Trolley, Auto Crash Mrs. Dora Scheer, 27 years old, of 405 Tenth street southwest, and Oscar F. By Gin, Says Killer to protect the clerk, Schenck awakened & sleeping bell-hop and forced him to | witness the crime. Schenck got $20 from the clerk. Schenck was arrested in March and while being held for New Jersey authorities for the shooting of a po- liceman during a highway robbery he committed in Newark, is said to have confessed to the local crimes to escape going back to New Jersey. He was also wanted in connection with robberies of gasoline stations in nearby Virginia. Schenck played a prominent part as an outstanding witness for the prose- cution in the Police Board trial that resulted in dismissal of Orville Staples from the Police Department. Shortly after the Staples trial, Schenck was trapped in a raid on a woman’s apart- ment and was dismissed from the force on charges of misconduct. Degree Licenses Given 3 Schools District Grants Requests Law and Auditing Institutions. Three educational institutions were granted license to issue certain de- grees by the Board of Education for the District of Columbia at its meet- ing yesterday afternoon. They are the Columbus University, operated by the Knights of Columbus; the District of Columbia College Law School, operated by the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion; and the Benjamin Franklin Uni- versity, which may give degrees in ac- counting, the degree requested by the university. A number of other institutions have made application for the issuing of licenses to grant degrees in the Dis- trict of Columbia and their applica- tions are being considered it was an- nounced. Charles F. Carusi, president of the Board of Education, following the meeting, turned His ankle while walking to his car, and was confined to his home last night. The injury was not considered serious. Woman Shaken in Bus Files Suit for $50,000 The Washington Rapid Transit Co. was sued for $50,000 damages yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Jen- nie S. Carr, of 2115 C street northwest, for alleged personal injuries. While riding on one of the company’s buses last December 4, the plaintiff de- clared, she was thrown from her seat to the floor and seriously injured when the vehicle made an abrupt stop at Fourteenth and K streets northwest. She was represented by Attorneys Claude A. Thompson and Julius C Martin, LIEUT. MARTIN’S FUNERAL. | Military Honors to Be Accorded at Rites in Arlington on Monday. : Lieut. William A. Martin, 47 years old, of the United States Navy, retired, who died, Thursday at his home in Trucksville, Pa., will be buried with military honors Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’dlock, in Arlington National Cemetery. ; Lieut. Martin entered the Navy in January, 1901, and served in various enlistments until January, 1914, when he accepted an appointment as boat- swain. At the beginning of the World War he was attached to the U. 8. 8. Charleston and promoted to the rank of ensign. Later he served in connec- tion with the fitting out of the 8, C. 349. He retired in 1921, because of physical disability received during the war. He is survived by the widow, ‘Mrs. Ella Frantz Martin, Struck Fatal Blow to His. Friend After Rum Bout, Veteran Asserts. A pint of gin and a battered nose caused a fight to the death of one friend and the holding for the action of the grand jury of the other, it de- veloped yesterday at the inquest at the District morgue into the killing of Al- bert Kirby, 30 years old, of 2005 Ben- ning road northeast. Forrest Damron, 35-year-old wounded veteran of the World War, charged with manslaughter in connection with Kir- by’s death, testified at the inquest he struck his “pal” only when Kirby swung at his made-over nose, which was shot away during the war. The brawl occurred in front of 601 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest early Thurs- day morning and a few minutes after the two had finished drinking a bottle of gin in Damron’s rooms at the Penn- Sylvahia avenue address. Tears came into Damron’s eyes as he testified to the incidents preceding the fight He said Kirby was very drunk and had caused a disturbance in his rooms and had walked down to the sidewalk in front of his residence when Kirby, a taxicab driver, tried to assault him. Kirby died from a fractured skull when knocked down during the brawl. Cathedral Schoolgirls Give ‘Road to Yesterday’ Commencement week at the National Cathedral School for Girls on Mount St. Alban began last night with the presentation of “The Road to Yester- day” by members of the senior class. Miss Aubrey Van Winkle acting as stage manager. The other events of commencemen: week at the school will include the baccalaureate sermon by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, tomorrow night in Bethle- hem Chapel of Washington Cathedral; the Flag Day exercises in the grounds of the school on Monday at 4:30, when the Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, will make the presentation address, and the graduation exercises on Tuesday morn- ing at 10:30 o’clock, when the address to the guaduates will be made by the Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon of Washington. dl Neason President Of Hotel Greeters to Many Members Plan Join Motorcade to Detroit. Hugh F. Neason, chief clerk of the Mayflower Hotel, was elected president of the Washington Charter, Hotel Greeters of America, at a meeting of the organization last night at the Co- lonial Hotel. Others. elected include Westen B. Jones, of the Willard Hotel, first vice president; Russell F. Donnelly, of the Mayflower Hotel, second, vice president; Doll N. Zirkie, of the George Mason Hotel, Alexandria, secretary; G. Stewart Bingham, of the Annapolis Hotel, treas- urer, and A. Chester Brown, represent- ing a Washington transportation com- pany, sergeant at arms. Members of the board of governors named are Aaron J. Fritz, William P. Duff, Charles P. Gay, Robert D. Mills, and J. Boyd Henri. Announcement was made that many members of the Washington group will leave here on June 9 in a motorcade for Detroit, to attend the annual conven- tion of the organization. Hotel Greet- ers of Pittsburgh will entertain the | northwest, an auditor in the General Carson, 48 years old, of 60 S street Accounting Office, were injured last night when the automobile in which they were riding was in collision with a Washington Railway & Electric Co.) street car at Fourteenth and D streets southwest. The sutomobile was op- erated by Mrs. heer. They were takeh to Emergency Hos- pital in passing automobiles and treat- ed by Dr. Walter Gladding. Mrs. Scheer suffered lacerations to the head, neck and legs, while Carson was treated for lacerations to the eye, chin and nose. The condition of neither is serious. Governors Invited For “Booster” Trip Ritchie and Byrd, With Capital Officials, Are Asked to Join. Two governors and other distin- guished guests haye been invited to make the “booster trip” of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers Association from Washington to the Virginia coast and back aboard the 8. §. Southland, leaving here June 7 for a three-day trip. Govs. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia and Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, Sen- ator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, and Frederick N. Zihiman, representative from Maryland, are expected to make the trip. Among others invited are: Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Commis- sioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, Col. Will- iam B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner; Maj. H. G. Pratt, superintendent of po- lice; Fire Chief George S. Watson, Cor- ' the men were taken there. |afternoon of May 23 and on May 24 | they entered pleas of not guilty. Date | of the trial was set for June 14, but yes- poration Counsel W. W. Bride, Clifford | K. Berryman, Gen. Anton Stephan, president Merchants and Manufacturers Association; Charles W. Darr, president Washington Ghamber of Commerce; Dorsey Hyde, jr., secretary Washington Chamber of Commerce; Edward J. Mur- phy, president Washington Board of Trade; E. J? Cottrell, secretary Wash- ington Board of Trade. Officers to Be Named By Health Authorities The forty-fourth annual session of the conference of State and provincial health authorities of@North America will close at the Annapolis Hotel today with election of officérs. The closing session will be featured by reports from Dr. Mathias Nicoll, commissioner of public health, New York State; Dr. W. F. Cogswell, head of the health department, Montana; Dr. A. T. McCormack, Kentucky! Health Department; Dr. F. Trotter, president of the Territorial Board of Health, Honolulu, and Dr. William D. Kline, American Red Cross. Mrs. Fara E. Morse, secretary of the Montana Tuber- culosis Association, the only woman at- tending the convention, also will speak. MYER COHEN, JR. son of Myer Cohen, attorney, who will graduate from Swarthmore College Monday. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity and will take two years’ study at Cambridge, England, before entering Yale Uni- versity to study law, — TWO GET 10 YEARS POR GIRL AOAULT Capital Men Plead Guilty to Charge of Washington Young Woman. FAIRFAX JUDGE THANKED Altering pleas of not guilty made May 24, William Coulter, 623 Jefferson avenue northwest and Guy Elmendorf, 1108 K street northwest, pleaded guilty to a charge of criminal assault on 4 16-year-old Washington girl before in Fairfax County Circuit Court of Virginia yes-~ terday and each was sentenced to 19 years in the Virginia State Peniten- tiary at Richmond. The maximum sen- tence on this charge is 20 years. The assault on the gir! is said to have occurred between midnight and early morning May 23 and the two men were arrested at their homes in Washington early that day. They were taken first to the Arlington courthouse, but Com- monwealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth after a survey at the scene of the crime, found that the attack occurred 150 feet over the line into Fairfax County and A special grand jury indicted the pair on the charge at 4 o'clock in the terday when the men indicated a desire to change their pleas, Judge Smith set aside the continuance and then 6en- tenced them to the penitentiary. After hearing Judge Smith pronounce the sentence upon theni, both men thanked the court. They will be taken to Richmond in a few days to begin serving their terms. Allhallows Guild TE MACE fo HEAT REGIOTERD 99 OW STREET KIOSK Scorching Sun Sends 2,000 Government Employes Home Early. PARTIAL RELIEF SEEN TODAY AFTER STORM Record Temperature of May Passes Without Any Prostrations. Mercury clipped a. figurative leaf from aviation’s scroll of record-break- ing May achievements to hang up @ high altitude mark of its own in Wash- ington yesterday, when the sizzling fluid skyrocketed to a new unofficial high mark of 99 degrees for the year. This lofty peak was scrawled on the recordng machine at the downtown kiosk at E street anc! Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest in contrast to an offi-s cClal 92.2 degrees registered at the United States Weather Bureau. A scorching sun, which this week claimed several deaths and prostrations heré, bore down with its greatest in- tensity of 1929 at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon without claiming a single victim, however. The typical midsummer weather scored its first early season triumph in disrupting business, as more than 2,000 employes of the Bureau of Cus- toms and Prohibition were released from work about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when the heat became un- bearable in the Temporary Building C. at the corner of Seventh and B streets southwest. This was said to have been the first time May weather ever led to action of this nature in that governmental branca. Cloudy skies and expected thunder- showers last night, marking the in- ward movement over this region of a high pressure area from Iowa and Ill- nois. were forecast by the United States Weather Bureau to give way to some~- what cooler temperatures today. Colored Lawyer Named As New Rover Assistant Appointment of Ernest James Davis, colored, 31 years old, as an Assistant District Attorney to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Thomas Lincoln Jones, also colored, was an- nounced yesterday by District Attorney Leo A. Rover. Davis was born in San Antonio, Tex, where he received his early education. He saw service with the army in France during the World War and at the close of hostilities he attended Howard University Law School. After his graduation, he was associated in practice with Judge Cobb, of the Mu- nicipal Court, and later became affil- jated with the law firm of Hayes and Davis. He probably will be assigned to prosecutions in Police Court. Mother and 4 Children Missing for 2 Months Search for Mrs. Noma Burroughs Gates and four children, ranging in age from 3 to 9 years, who disappeared Dedicates Garden ‘Bishop Freeman Presides at Ceremony Held in Cathedral Close. The Bishop's Garden in Washington Cathedral Close was dedicated yester- day by the Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington, at the an- nual meeting of Allhallows Guild, the garden guild of the National Cathedral. Because of the threatening weather the first part of the meeting was held ir Satterlee Hall with Bishop Freeman presiding. After the invocation was offered by the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Washington, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, president of Allhallows Guild, reported for the year. Mrs. Gibbons said that there were now 956 members of Alihal- lows Guild. Mrs. G. C. F. Bratenahl, wife of Dean Bratenahl, and chairman of the garden committee of Allhallows Guild, gave a description of the con- structive work of her committee. Bishop Freeman spoke of the historic value of the boxwood. and other rare trees and plants which have been placed in the Bishop's Garden and elsewhere in the Cathedral Close through the efforts of Allhallows Guild. He ex- pressed the hope that some day a mag- nificent statue in bronze or marble of the late Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat- terlee, first Bishop of Washington, would be placed somewhere in the Cathedral Close. After the meeting in Satterlee Hall the assemblage ad- journed te the Bishop’s Garden where the dedicatory prayers were said. Fall Injures Man, 23, As He Is Boarding Car Francis Roberts, 23 years old, of 300 Fourteenth street southwest, was slightly hurt last night when he fell to the street while boarding a Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. street car at Fourteenth and C streets south- west. He was taken to Emergency Hospital] in a passing automobile and treated by Dr. Emil Gribosky for lacerations to the right leg. / Man, 82, Badly Injured When Auto Strikes Him Augustus Webb, 82 years old, of 1440 Rhode Island avenue northwest, was seriously injured last night when he was struck and knocked down by the auotmobile of Policeman Harvey Gil- bert, of the Second Precinct, while crossing the street a few doors from in front of his home. Officer Gilbert took the aged man to Emergency Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Walter Gladding for a fracture of the leg and severe shock. His condition was undetermined last night. Catastrophe Scare Caused By Excavation Dynamiting A stiff charge of dynamite set off in excavation work at the new Julius Garfinkel & Co. building operation at Fourteenth and F streets northwest, reverberated through downtown Wash- ington shortly before 11 o’clock last night to create alarm in the city that it had been visited by a disaster simi- Ww contingent in that city at a dinner and dance on June 10, lar to that in Cleveland recently. Newspaper offices and police were be- sieged for a time with persistent re- quests for explanations. Burrowing deeper to tear away re- mains of the former structure, work~- men released a series of dynamite charges throughout the early part of the night that failed to attract atten- tion until the unusually powerful blast at the southeast corner of the exca- vation, which haf been made neces- sary by a former cement foundation. (on March 30 after leaving their home lat Tuxedo, Md., to visit relatives in | Waldorf, Md., has been instituted by /Edward L. Marthiil, Washington attor- ney. The woman, who is the wife of Irving G. Gates, employed at the Benning sta- tion of the Potomac Electric & Power Co., is described as 41 years old, 226 pounds in weight, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, and a sufferer from a nervous all- ment. The three oldest children in the lost group are girls. Aid Asked to Protect Capital Street Signs Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, of the Dis- trict highway department, yesterday ap- pealed to motorists and residents of the District in general to ald in maintain- ing highway signs placed to warn traf- fic of street closings. Under the system now being followed signs are placed a block away from any closed intersection warning traffic that “this street is closed to through traffic.” The signs would work all right, Whitehurst said, if they were left where they were placed, but investigation has disclosed instances in which they have been destroyed or moved. Men Accused of Betting On Ball Game Liberated George Wendell and Morris Caplan, both of Baltimore, Md., were haled be- fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday. accused of betting on the outcome of the New York-Washington double- header at the Griffith Stadium on Me- morial Day. f Detective William Lafiin, of the Eighth Precinct, testified he heard such phrases as ‘I'll bet the Nationals take both games today,” and “How much will you bet?” pass between the two and placed them under arrest. Judge Schuldt dismissed the case. There wa: no evidence that money had changec hands to carry out the alleged wager. Traffic Safety Contest Winners to Get Prizes Awards are to be presented to the winners of the national essay contest and national lesson contest on “High- way Safety” at a luncheon in the patio of the Carlton Hotel, Monday, at 1:3( Pp. m., by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and the High- way Education Board. Miss Amy Striley, a teacher, of Bev- erly Parms, Mass., is the winner of the lesson contest, and Brendan A. Linn. of Somerville, Mass... won the essay contest. Part of each award was th: trip to Washington, including sight seeing. Guilty Plea Liberates Comrade in Dry Case A plea of guilty to a charge of vio- lating the Jones liquor law was en- tered yesterday by Dennis Marshall. cplored, before Justice Frederick L. Sid- dons in criminal division of the Dis- trict Supreme Court. The magistrate referred the case to Amos A. Steele, pro- bation officer, for investigation. Marshall’s plea caused Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Joseph V. Connolly to enter a nolle prosse“of a similar charge against Charles A. Jones. The two were arrésted in a raid on the Bohemia Night Club, 2001 Eleventh street north- west, several weeks ago. Store Cash Drawer Robbed of $15. Louis Pheips, proprietor of a store at 1818 Fourteenth street northwest, re- ported to police yesterday some one broke into the store early yesterday morning and. took $15 from a cash drawer,