The Washington Post
June 5, 1929

Page 1

JIN ~ p morning in the The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every delivery call Main 4205. year. For home ©cis8 1929 The 9 he ose Tk ' Washington Post: teday; tomorrow 72;. lowest, 46. Weather—Fair and slightly warmer gentile southwest winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 5. mostly cloudy; co Pigs - PS PE eee th eet oe Ota a ee an es Yt ae Neh Fe dys a a Aaa | ee Sh Se Ay pe, Sg OP AS enema a named as M iia, Voie Y Se aS wR al ee, Onis wre Se The " "igo ae *, ye ga eae ies Re Si a day sending to:members of the Repube iq ag Sos 5 See BONE y eee ee i) Vet f Bin OSG Ay Paice vio Va aS Sy _ When He Leveled It, He ~ Says‘on Withess $ nd, HELD FOR DEATH BEFORE a Wasp-motored Wright Apache, was indicated for calling the co equipped with floats and wing pon- 7 ahead daa . toons to replace its wheels, so it would fit into the seaplane class for the test, CONTINUED ON PAGE 32, COLUMN & Will Be Used as Last Resort. Surgeon Gen. Cumming, however, later declared he would recommend this measure only as a last resort and that he hoped it would not be neces- sary. Death in Mystery. el ie tad ed POLICE HUNT RADIO MAN Te Vv the campaign, fear the political re- ne ie ‘adequate time to select my successor. action in their States. Some senators and all representatives are up for re- election next year. 3 While disclosing that they would not be present, several Southern senators, The experts’ final report, munpyiagl anions and their findings may show} oe schedule of annuities which Owei | that Champion's record still stands. Ac- D Young, American chairman of th3}¢ording to rules of the Federation Aero- committee, suggested Germany should} nautique Internationale, supreme au- ‘pay, will probably be signed Friday or} thority on recognizing airplane records, Saturday. Mr. Young sails for hom: of: supreme satisfaction, and course, a matter of greatest athe to Los Angeles, Calif., June 4 (A.P.).— Springfield, Il!1., June 4 (U.P.).—His Saturday on the Aquitania, worn out by his labors during the negotiations that have been under way nearly four months, but happy in the knowledze that his tact and skill as a negotiator have played a leading part in bringing Germany and her cfeditors te a finai settlement. : When the emiling delegates to th- conference left the Hotel George V today after a plenary session, the foi- lowing succint communique was made public: “A plenary session of the committee was held this afternoon, an agreement on all substantial pointe having been reached. The committee will now un- dertake the prompt completion of the report im expectation that ‘t may be ready for signature before the end of the week.” When signed, this report will be Offered to the — concerned for ratification. Marks Settiement Hoped. It ts hoped that before it is ready for signature Dr. Erwin Ritter and Camille Gutt, appointed by Berlin and Brussels, respectively, to negotiate the marks settlement, may have come to an agreement on the marks question which both their governments will ap- prove. The. marks must be settled for in a manner satisfactory to Belgium or the Young plan for liquidation of Ger- many’s total indebtedness will not go into effect. As Dr. Schacht left the Hotel George V this evening after the final decision hed been taken, he said: STEPFATHER [9 onOT Attempted to Make Estranged stay out of his home, county officers BY FRONT ROYAL MAN Wife Return to Him, Officers Are Told. 3 BULLETS TAKE EFFECT Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., June 4.—Dan Jen- kins, of Hagerstown, Md., was shot and sertously wounded here today by his stepson, William Kidwell, an enlisted man at the Front Royal Remount De- pot. The shooting was staged in Kid- well’s home and is said to have fol- lowed efforts on Jenkins’ part to get his wife, Kidwell’s mother, to return to Hagerstown. Mrs. Jenkins left her husband some time ago and came here to live with her son. Jenkins has been here several times in the past few weeks trying to get his wife to return to Hagerstown, and had been repeatedly warned by Kidwell to learned. Today Jenkins came to Front Royal in a taxicab driven by M. L. Key- ser, of Hagerstown. Keyser told the county officers that when they arrived at Kidwell’s home Jenkins alighted and took off his coat and started to enter “You ask me if I am glad? Can any man be pleased with himself when the results of months of discussion is te ask his government to pay $500,000,- 000 annually for 37 years?” As Eupen and Malmedy, which were given to Belgium by the peace treaty, have repeatedly been mentioned as Germany's price for settling the marks question, Dr. Schacht was asked: “Will Eupen and Malmedy come up in future discussions?” Germans Make Hot Retort, Germany's spokesman at the Paris reparations parleys replied: “We Germans have never brought up the names of Eupen and Malmedy, as we are accused of having done, but during the course of previous negotia- tions Emil Franqui (chief Belgian delegate)—yes, Franqui himself— of- fered to give us ‘back Eupen and Mal- medy as part of a settlemen:.” This statement was later denied by the Beigian delegation, #ho are still insistent that Belgium must receive a Germany as reimbursement for the ‘marks, $5,955,000 annually for 37 the house. warned Jenkins to stay out of house, but Jenkins stated he was going in anyway, Keyser said. Kidwell met Jenkins at the door and told him to stay out, but the foster pa- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Persons who lived next door the VESUVILS ERUPTION HIT VALLEY AGAIN Towns Abandoned as 6-Foot Lava Stream Pours Down Side of Volcano. EXPERTS’ GUESS WRONG Naples, June 4 lava into “the Valjley of Hell’ the air over the crater. were reported. The Vesuvian Conservatory 8,000,000 cubic meters of tive eruption of 1906. The inhabitants had evacuated Barre and part of Terzigno and fled panic- stricken, burdened by their household and personal effects, to Torre Annunzi- The glow- ing liquid rock tonight was only a few the abandoned homes in Barre and destruction of the village seemed inevitable within a few hours lava ata on the Gulf of Naples. yards from unless rapid cooling halted stream. the The eruption began yesterday. predic- tions of experts that it would gradual- causing serious damage were contradicted this morning by a sudden bursting forth of the molten mags at the tremendous ly wear itself out without velocity of ten feet a second. (A.P.).—Mount Ve- suvius burst into a new and more vio- lent eruption tonight after a brief pe- riod when the disturbance seemed to have come to an end. For an hour the eruptive cone sent a gigantic wave of and shot a barrage of red hot stones high into No injuries calcu- ated that during the last 48 hours lava had poured from the crater, which is about half that emitted during the destruc- Canada-to-U. S. Rum Cargo Cut Two-Thirds in Month | Clearance. Report Shows'| 406,988-Gallon Drop Last Month. (United Press.) Liquor-laden vessels clearing from Canadian ports for the United States have decreased their cargoes greatly within recent months, figures made public by the Customs Service vealed yesterday. An official report prepared for As- Treasury Secretary Seymour shipments Cleared decreased from 607,102 gallons in March of this year to 200,114 gal- in April. Tentative figures for } show a still further large reduc- sistant Lowman shows liquor of Frank Dow, Act- Commissioner of Customs, the ap- in liquor > cent dro Teée- NEIGHBORS a ie ELAINE STERN CARRINGTON PICTORIAL REVIEW’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE POST’S SERIES OF THE WORLD’S’ BEST SHORT STORIES. SUNDAY IN THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE SECTION [sisienunsepesimemntenmenemenmel The average number of meningitis cases reported weekly this year, it was pointed out, has been between 120 and 140, while during the past few years the weekly average had been 20 to 30 cases. The outbreak has been manifested in all portions of the country, it was said, and its origin has been traced to steamships bringing Filipinos suffering from it to Pacific Coast ports. Some steamers were said to have brought the disease from the Oriemt, but the large mejority have come from the Philip- pines. Asserting that cancer institutions are “vhe only hope” of controlling the mal- ady, Dr. Ewing said they present a much brighter ou.oo0ok than any other thing yet suggested. He contended ra- dium treatments alone, surgery alone, or the two together, out of the hands of experts, would prove unavailing. Causes Held Unsolvable. “Already pure research on the cause of cancer is tho. ughly organized,” he said. “The actual cause of cancer, in mv opinion, is unsolvable in the pres- sent state of science. Expenditure of more money on pure research will prove futile, and I believe that philanthro- pists who would assist the cause of cancer control will turn their funds inte this more practical plan.” Descriptive knowledge already pos- sessed by experts, however, is sufficient to cure hundreds of cancer cases that now prove fatal, Dr. Ewing continued. He said cancer institutions already have bcen established in Sweden, and that England recentiv set aside 82,000,000 for radium which is to be used in simi- lar centers located in various parts of that country. The institutions, with educational] centers, he said, would distribute to the public information such as the early symptoms of the various forms of the aisease. They would insure free diag- nosis and thus early treatment, and would prove the best possible treatment by expert surgeons and radiologists, he added. Close Race for Congress In Pennsylvania District Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 4 (A.P.).—The lead in the special election held today to choose a successor to the late Rep- resentative John J. Casey from the Twelfth Congressional District wavered between Mrs. Sarah L. Casey, Demo- cratic and Labor candidate to succeed her husband, and Dr. C. Murray Tur- pin, Republican, as returns were tabu- lated tonight. With 384 of 396 dis- tricts heard trom, the vote was, Mrs. Casey, 31.431; Turpin, 31,529. Californian Is Burned To Death in Plane Crash Oakland, Calif. June 4 (A.P.).— David Jennings Baird, jr., 23, was burned to death tonight in an air- plane accident. His plane went into a nose dive, crashed, and caught fire at the western end of the Oakland Air- port. He was flying alone. Al) efforts to rescue him from the burning wreckage were futile. R. F. & P. Trans. Co. Luxurious New Motor Coaches for Richmond and Fred- ericksbure Jeave Mt. Vernon Station. Penna. ave. and 12th sat. Quickest and best servcie. Round-trip tickets save money. Phone National 9711.—Adv. with one excention, did not care to say anything publicly. The exception was Senator Cole Blease, of South Carolina, who commented: Why Blease Won't Attend. “I don’t care about a reorganization that’s in the hands of the Smith crowd. I’ve been with them about as far as I care to go.” “This is no time to parade Raskob,”’ said another. None of the Southern Senators who were approached signified their in- tention of attending. Those who did not have “other engagements” or who were not going to be out of the city at the time, said they had not decided. Not all Southern senators could be reached. Among those who signified they will not be present are Glass, Vir- ginia; Smith, South Carolina; Simmons, North Carolina; Harris Georgia; Blease, South Carolina, and George, Georgia, who was a candidate for the presiden- tial nomination at Houston. Sheppard. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN °o Fess’ Son Fired On In Mystery Attack Senator’s Kin Reports Two Shots Aimed at Car on Ohio Road. Hamilton, Ohio, June 4 (A.P.).—C. Sumner Fess, New York, son of Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, stopped at Hamilton police headquarters tonight on his way to Cincinnati and reported thet two shots had been fired at him from a passing automobile when he reached the approach to the bridge over Gregory Creek, between Hamilton and Middletown. Fess was alone. He had checked the speed of his machine to make a sharp turn onto the bridge when two shots were fired and two bullets whizzed past his head. He was uninjured. Hamilton police could suggest no motive, nor could Fess. Police here said the machine might have been mistaken for that of a gang- ster and declared they believed the shooting was done by bootleggers, who recently have killed several people m Hamilton. Fess continued on his way back after making the report. Japanese Ship on Fire; 700 Passengers Aboard Tokyo, June 5 (Wednesday) (A.P.).— The steamship Ugo Maru, carrying 700 paseengers, most of whom are Russians, was reported on fire between Vliadivos- tok and Kamchatka by the newspaper Nichi Nichi Shimbun today. Other ships were rushing to its aid, but no details were available. Prince Henry Injured By Fall From Horse Vancouver, B. C., June 4: (A.P.).— H. R. H. Prinee Henry, Duke of Glou- cester, son of King George, suffered a fracture of the collar bone here yes- terday when his mount slipped and fell during a polo game. + of habeas corpus. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Patty, a banker’s wife, was found beaten to death here .oday. Police ordered the arrest of William C. Tallman, former employe of a <adio | broadcasting company in San Franciscu Mrs. Patty's body was found hanging in a closet in an apartment. She apparently had been beaten with a hammer. Her skirt had been used to hang the body to a hook. Little was known of the _ circum- stances leading to the slaying. Mrs. E. Lowell, manager of the apeart- ment house, said a man about 25 years old, slender and of light complexion had rented the avnartment recently under the name of W. C. Johnson. Mrs Lowell knew nothing about a woman and the discovery of the body was the first intimation one had been in the apartment, Patty, connected with a Portland Oreg., bank. said he had lived here with his wife three years. He said he re- turned yesterday from a trip north and, failing to find his wife, set out ‘to n° it her this morning. He collapsed when told of her death. Mrs. Patty was described as “young and red-haired.” The Lruised condi- tion of her hands indicated she nad fought her assailant desperately. In San Francisco the former employers of Tallman said he was employed by the broadcasting company as a radio oper- ator until last January. Officials of this company said he was of a :eticenc nature and had few acquaintances Tallman today left San Pedro aboard the steamer Admiral Benson for his woome in Oakland, Calif. He denied all knowledge of the murder and sani he had not seen Mrs. Patty since last Thursday. In Oakland Tallman’s father. Harry Tallman, said his son told him that he CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4 voice rising and falling in childish prattle, 9-year-old Jimmy Harrison. nephew of a Springfield policeman, to- day told the story of his second and latest slaying to a coroner’s jury of six Springfield business men. After a three-hour session, during which Jimmy wa§ allowed to brandish a long-barreled .45-caliber revolver to demonstrate how last Wednesday, the gathering gloom of a May evening, he leveled the revolver at Norman Reese his lungs, the coroner’s jury returned a verdict holding young Harrison to the Sangamon County Juvenile Court for further action. Jimmy, who left the room in tears because he wanted to “go home,” was not present when the verdict was re- turned. Even had he heard the jury’s findings it would have meant little to him. Jimmy plainly was oblivious to the proceedings. He paid but little attention to pre- liminary character witnesses who told of the disappearance of the death gun from a neighbor’s home, the neigh- borhood confusion when Conwill’s body was found, of the search for Jimmy. which terminated an hour later in his bedroom, and of his subsequent “con- fession.” Jimmy then began his testimony. He spoke clearly but slowly, often becoming exasperated when one quces- tion was put to him a number of times Until the last, he clung to his story that the Conwill boy, in attempting to disarm him, grabbed the barrel of the revolver and it exploded without warn- ing. Coroner Dye, after examining the death gun closely, handed it to Jimmy, asking him to reenact the killing. Leveling the weapon | in the faces of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. First Degree Murder Count Filed Against Mrs. Cassler Mother and Son Go on Stand and Deny She Slew Cameola Soutar. Valparaiso, Ind., June 4 (A.P.).—A charge of first degree murder was placed against Mrs. Catherine Cassler tonight for the death of Cameola Sou- tar, her young rival for her husband's affections Under first degree murder charges Mrs. Cassler is not eligible for bail. Shortly after the arraignment in jus- tice court Mrs. Cassler’s attorneys ob- tained a hearing before Judge Grant Crumpacker in circuit court on a writ Cassler, how- ever, was sent back to jail by Judge Crumpacker, who merely granted the attorneys the right to interview her in jail. Mrs. Cassler is accused of slaying the younz woman because of jealousy, her husband having lived with Miss Soutar while Mrs. Caasler spent’ nearly three years in jail fighting the previous mur- |CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Associated Press Photo. GATHERINE CASSLER. ee MRS. The girl’s body was found Ind. last der charge. in a creek near Hebron, Thursday. Mrs. Cacsler was tried and convicted three years ago for the murder of Will- in : Conwill, 16, and put a bullet through me that you are now secure in the world’s highest executive position.” The letter to the national committee- me. said that he had prepared his resignation for submission at thelr meeting here last March 5 but “was dis- suaded from presenting it at that time.” sire to continue through the approach- ing campaign, which should be inaugu- rated next \.inter,” he continued, and concluded: “Early -in the fall I shall call the committee together to select my suce cessor and to discuss plans for con- ducting the approaching campaign. This interval ~i-l allow adequate time for the consideration of these impore- tant matters.” The President replied: President Voices Gratitude. “I intensely regret your determina- tion to resign the chairmanship of the Republican national committe. I am, of course, aware that when you accept- ed the chairmansnaip last June, you made it conditional on your retirement soon after election, and I deeply appre- ciate your willingness to continue on at my urgent request. 1 fully realize your desire that someone else should under- take the increasing burdens and anz- leties of the party chairmanship which are imposed by each new campaign. “Beyond my own appreciation of your great services the Republiein par- ty owes you a deep debt for its a6- complishments under your direction, for higher plane, or one that has proved itself so far above al) criticism “Your have given maiiy years of disg- tinguished public service and 1 know your reluctance to undertake further burdens, but I am in hopes that you will some time in the future be willing to again return to public life.” Rift Suggestion Far-Fetched. Inevitably there will be suggestions that the doctor’s action means a,split — Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. l—Reparations Agreement Reached. New Cancer Hope Voiced. Dixie Senators Dodge Meeting. Work Resigns as G. O. P. Chief. Banker’s Wife Hammer Victim. 2—Stories Clash in Dry Killing. Reallotting Bill Bars Aliens. 3-—-Glass Attacks President. 4—$500,000,000 Seen in Farm Aid. 5—Weather and Vital Statistics. 6—Editorial. 7-8—Society. 9—Vestris Owners Blamed. 10—Return of Old King Brady. 1l1—Magazine Features. Radio News and Programs. 12-17-19—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics. 18—Classified Advertisements. 19—Daily Legal Record. 20—Senate to Open Realty Quiz. Girls Graduated at Seminary. Civic Center Plan in House. D. A. R. to Open Constitution Mall. Cherry Bleom Fete Favored. Columbia Heights Aids Named. '“] did not then, nor do I now, dé. there has never been a campaign wa ducted with greater success or upon @&

Page 2

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, - 1929. REALLOTMENT PLAN [RESIGNATION GIVEN. | ce ae PUTS BAN ON ALIENS! KING BY BALDWIN House Tentatively Amends} MacDonald Will- Form Labor} Census Reapportionment Government After Call at | - ——_— Mrs. Silkaitu told authorities that] Capital Credit Man Convention Official C. W. Clyaton on Committee to Select Leaders of National Society. Charles W. Clayton, secretary of the F, P. May Hardware Co. of this city and president of the adjustment bureau of the Washington Credit Men’s As- sociation, Inc., has been named a mem- ber of the nominations committee for the National Association of Credit Men to consider candidates for national offices at the annual convention, which convenes at Minneapolis June 24. This appointment was announced yesterday by Frank D. Rock, of Denver, who is the present head of the national association. It is the first time in the history of the Washington Assocl- ation of Credit Men that one of its members has been appointed as a member of the national nominating committee. 3 Clayton has long been identified with the workings of the Washington asso~- ciation and is a director of the local association. John A. Reilly, secretary of the local organization, has an- nounced that a large delegation from the local unit is expected to attend the convention. This delegation will be headed by Lister T. Watts, president of the local association. Chinese Detained By Russian Troops Soviet Acts as Thousands Flee Toward Manchuria After Consul’s Arrest. London, June 56 (Wednesday) (A.P.). Russian troops were said by a Peking dispatéh to the Express today to be massing on the Manchurian frontier to prevent thousands of Chinese from leaving Russian territory. The flight of the Chinese was in fear of arrest and deprivation of their belongings in retaliation for the arrest of Soviet offi- cials in Manchuria. The Rengo News Agency of Japan on Tuesday reported that Soviet Consui General N. K. Kuznetzoff, of Mukden, was under arrest at Hailar, and that intense anxiety was felt in the Harbin Soviet community, where a completes break between Russia and China was feared. The strained relations between the two countries began with Chinese raids cn Soviet consulates in search of docu- ments to support charges that Commu- nists were actively interfering in Chi- nese internal affairs. The raids were followed by a sharp note of protest by the Soviet, virtually suspending diplo- matic immunity of Chinese officials in its territory. Man Admits Killing Girl, 6, After Attack Woodchopper, 36, Says He ‘Just Went Haywire” Before Murder. Ukiah, Calif., June 4 (A.P.).—Shertff R. R. Byrnes announced today that Tom Le Mew, 32, a woodchopper, con- fessed that he attacked and killed Te- resa Johnson, 6, in the woods near Hendocino City last week. “I just went haywire,” Le Hew told Sheriff Byrnes, who said a formal charge of murder will be placed against the man. In his confession Le Hew told of waiting for the child to walk through the woods on her way home from school. As she came down the path, with her school books and lunch box in her arms, Le Hew leaped upon the girl, attacked her and them choked her to death. “Something is wrong with my head and my mind was in a daze at the time I killed the girl,” Le Hew told Sheriff Byrnes. Bill to Bar Nonvoters, FINAL VOTE IS DEFERRED (Associated Press.) After tentatively accepting amend- ments which would exclude from the count. upon which House reapportion- ment is to be based aliens and persons over 21 who are not permitted to vote, the House adjourned late yesterday without taking a final vote on the cen- sus-reapportionment biil. Both of the amendments were op- posed vigorously in debate and both are subject to another vote in the House before they are finally written into the measure. The alien proposal would affect the number of representa- tives allotted to Eastern and industrial States and the second proposal was con- sidered as aimed at Southern States in which it has been contended that many hegroes are not permitted to vote. Exclusion of aliens originated with the Middle Western Republicans who have argued that if aliens were barred from the count, a reapportionment would have less effect upon the reduc- | tlon of representation from their States. It was opposed by members from East- ern and industrial States on the ground that such an amendment was unconstitutional. Protects Measure As a Whole. In the form in which it Was ap- proved by the House, the amendment of Representative Hoch (Republican), Kansas, would provide that aliens not be considered in the count, but that if any section of the measure should be declared unconstitutional, the validity of the remainder of the act should not be affected. Previously the House had approved an amendment by Representative Bank- head (Democrat), Alabama, calling fora count of the number of aliens in the country, with a statement of whether they were in the United States legally. The amendment relating to disfran- chisement was offered by Representa- tive Tinkham (Republican), Massachu- setts, long a contender that the fourteenth amendment was not being enforced. One similar to it had been defeated previously. Some of the mem- bers have contended that the effect of the amendment would be to make large reductions in the number of rep- resentatives in May, 1930, instead of November, 1929. Still another would make the census takers exempt from civil service regulations. Violation of Constitution Feared. Preceding the adoption of the Tink- ham charges, the Massachusetts mem- ber contended that unless the pro- vision were incorporated in the bill the measure would be in violation of the Constitution. As the vote was taken, the Southern Democrats, joined by a sprinkling of Middle Western Republicans and a few Eastern Republicans, passed between the tellers to oppose the proposal. Most of the Republicans and a group of Eastern Democrats supported the amendment. The announcement of the result threw the House in an uproar, Fox hunting yells arose from the Republi- can side of the chamber and Repre- sentative LaGuardia (Republican), New York, who had supported the proposal, raced across the well in front of the Speaker’s rostrum to shake hands with the smiling Tinkham. Jowa Police Hunt Washington Man Self-Styled Scion of Rich Family Weds and Cashes Bad Check. Davenport, Iowa, June ¢ (A.P.).—Po- lice are searching for Sherman Bradley, self-styled scion of a wealthy Washing- ton, D. C., family and claiming to be head of the Bradley Manufacturing Co., of Washington, Denver and Jersey City, who married a prominent. Davenport girl two weeks ago, after which he is alleged to have cashed a worthless check for 8700 on a jeweler in payment for his engagement and wedding rings. Bradley has not been seen since Monday. The check, which was on a Chicago bank, was returned when it was discovered he had no account there. On May 22 Bradley was married to Miss Myra Muhs, daughter of a promi- nent Davenport couple, following a three-day courtship Mrs. Bradley said today that following their marriage she gave him $1,200 in cash when he said that a check which he was expecting from his attorney failed to arrive. She also claimed to have given him several hundred dollars’ worth of silverware which he promised to send to New York to have engraved. United Presbyterians Continue Merger Plans Pittsburgh, Pa., June 4 (A.P.).—The General Assembly of the United Presby- terlan Church at its final session here today voted to continue negotiations for union with the Southern Presby- terilan Church. The assembly voted down a proposal under which the Southern Church would have been asked to merge with the United Presby- terians. As the matter now stands, the United Presbyterians will continue for another year at least their negotiations with the Southern Church and a new committee will open discussion of union with the Presbyterian Church. READERS: plorations at. Diethene Thee are many reasons for journeying: to forget old sorrows or acquire new ones. There is one unfailing solace for the stay-at-home— BOOKS. Nothing else can make the fireside as attractive as an ocean voyage, for every book is a door into the unknown, the unexplored. Stay-at-home readers always start their ex- BREN LAV Book 13,22 5 ” Pare hs S STREET LRLD MAIN 8614 U.S NAVAL PARLEY LOOMS London, June ¢4 (UP.)--Stanley Baldwin, leader of the defeated Con- servative party, tendered his resigna- tion as prime minister to King George at Windsor Castle today and it was accepted to make way for the second labor government in the history of Great Britain. Ramsay MacDonald, whose Labor party won the general election last week, will go to Windsor Castle prob- ably tomorrow to accept the crown’s request that he form a new govern- ment. The illness of King George makes the exact time of his visit un- certain. The Labor leader, whose party will be the strongest in the new House of Com- mons, but will not hold a majority over Conservatives and Liberals, conferred with his chief advisers this mor at the time Baldwin visited Windsor Castle.. MacDonald strongly favors a more active and assertive foreign policy, espe- cially concerning relations with the United States and Soviet Russia. In view of the powerful opposition in the House of Commons, it is doubtful how, far he will be able to proceed with his plans, but he has stated that one of his ffrst moves would be to propose a for- mal conference with the United States regarding the whole question of naval! power reduction, naval armaments, and freedom of the seas. Probably the most radical point in the Labor foreign program is a declared willingness to renounce by interna- tional agreement the traditional claim of Great Britain to the right of blockade in war time as a>» private weapon. This has been a highly con- troversial point and is certain to arouse a bitter fight. Newspaper speculation on the new Labor cabinet, which probably will be inetalled before the end of this week, presented the following line-up: Prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald; foreign secretary, Arthur Henderson; chancellor of the exchequer, Phillip Snowden; home secretary, J. H. Thomas, lord chancellor, Lord Sankey; air minister, Lord Thomson;. education, Sir Charles ‘Trevelyan; labor, Tom Shaw; health, Arthur Greenwood; agri- culture, Noel Buxton; first lord of the admiralty, Lord Chelmsford. Windsor, England, June 4 (UP.).— King George received the resignation of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin in his sick chamber at ancient Windsor Castle here today and, unless his condition pre Ce will ask Ramsay MacDonald, abor leader, to form a new government tomorrow. 45 Rayon Mill Strikers Convicted of Picketing Johnson City, Tenn., June 4 (A-P.) — Forty-five of the 52 defendants charged with picketing and violation of court injunction during the recent Elizabeth- ton textile strike were convicted in chancery court here tonight. Three received the maximum penalty of ten days in jail and $50 fines and others were fined in amounts varying from $10 to $25. In the decision, ending a joint trial which has been in progress for weeks, Chancellor S. E. Miller ruled that the use of national guardsmen to patrol the two rayon plants closed until re- cently by the strikes was legal and that the guardsmen were properly called 3s State police. Labor leaders have agi- tated for an investigation into the use of guardsmen. Named on Calendar Committee. Senores Doctores Don Pedro 8. Fon- seca, director general of statistics and Don Jose E. Alcaine, distinguished engineer, have been named as Salva- dor’s committee on calendar revision. They will meet with the national com- mittee on calendar simplification of which George Eastman is chairman. A Black and White Sport Oxford 103 BURT'S 1343 F ABLE SALESMAN NEEDED— A Man With Earning A bility of Over $10,000 a Year We require a strong, force- ful, matured, outstanding man for wide Washington territory. Must have auto- mobile. Experience in specialty selling essential; further experience in ad- vertising agency, news- paper, sales promotion work would help. No novices. Opening is of peculiar im- portance and profit. We protect you in territory. Unusual opportunity for un- usual man. Write fully and frankly. If letter justifies, our repre- sentative will go to Wash- ington to discuss plan with you. Address Joseph S. Arvid Co., Inc., 1440 Broadway, New York $11 to $] 3-50 VERYONE ad- mires thetr style—but only those who wear them know their- outstanding ‘merit —the solid and en- during comfort that 13 distinctively an Arch Preserver feature. BerberichS TWELFTH~F STS. - eee ee a — — SL OTOL ALN rrr ee _Hichey—Freeman | (ORR CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES er a Se RR SON Linen Clothes ? Boag rapid approach of hot weather brings linens to immedate attention. Coat and trousers of Irish Linen are offered. Also waistcoats and knickers of the same material if desired. Linen Coat and Trousers, $15.00 Linen Waistcoat, $5.00 Linen Knickers, $5.00 Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—E stablished 1875 . FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET LOST Blue Yorkshire terrier, near “Friend- ship,” on Wisconsin Avenue; answers to name of “Daisy.” $200 Reward Call Cleveland 88. ee a er we ar er Ore ee oe esc sss ae ee — — —_ eee oly You can't Ad 735); aWaterman 47)” Fountain Pen tw, ~ 55 with it you can write the story of your horticul- tural achievements with ease and dispatch. In fact anything that can be written can be better written with a Waterman’s than in any other way. there are reasons. Waterman’s fountain pen is the best foun- tain pen ever offered to a discerning public. The hard rubber holder is light, stainless and feels fine when you're writing. Every holder is scientifically balanced. This makes easy writing a joy. Waterman’s holds a lot of ink and may be filled quickly. Waterman’s No. 7 is the newest and most appealing idéa in fountain pens. There are seven different pen points to chodése from— each identified by a different color nannoe the cap. Ask any dealer to show you Waterman’s No. 7 and select the point that best suits your style of writing, Guaranteed forever against all defects atermans FOR GRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTS

Page 3

a o ‘ - DAPRAY o .~ BLASS SAYS HOOVER VIDED SPECULATORS Senator Attacks President’s Statement in Talk on Stock Gambling. MANY REMEDIES URGED (Associated Press.) A general outburst against “the orgy of speculation” in the stock markets oc- curred yesterday in the Senate with the many critics prescribing almost as many different remedies for the situation. The Federal Reserve Board was sin- gied out especially for attacks, but President Hoover, Calvin Coolidge and various Government officials also came in for condemnation. Investigations, a tax on stock market Speculations, raising of the rediscount rate and amendment of the Federal Reserve act were advanced as means of checking the flow of billions of dol- lars through the market. Senators Couzens (Republican), of Michigan, and Glass (Democrat), Vir- ginia, were the most outspoken. They insisted the stock market dealings had attracted an excessive amount of cap- ital at the expense of legitimate busi- ness. Favors Tax on Transactions. Senator Glass announced he would Propose as an amendment to the pend- ing tariff bill a 5 per cent tax on stock transactions which were held for less than 60 days. He announced he would favor repeal of the provision in the Federal Reserve act allowing loans on United States bonds for fifteen days. Senator Couzens contended a raising of the rediscount rate by the Federal Reserve Board would have served to check the flow of money into the stock market. Senator Glass, however, op- posed this move as a penalty to busi- mess, and he congratulated the Federal Reserve Board for resisting the “pound- ing” of the New York Federal Reserve Banak for a raise in the rediscount rate. Glass Turns on President. Senator Glass replied that “the Pres- ident of the United States literally Jumped into the stock pit” recently to declare that “there was nothing to be apprehended from this riot of $6,000,- ,000 of credit in stock gambling.’ Senator King (Democrat), Utah, said Calvin Coolidge while President had “expressed approval, certainly not dis- approval, of the large amount then util- ized, nearly %4,000,000,000, for stock gambling purposes.” ‘The fury of the debate finally drew Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Re- publican leader. He reminded the Sen- ate there was “quite a difference of Opinion as to what the board should do,” and expressed an opinion that the Jarge number of individuals and cor- porations sending money to the stock market to profit by the interest rates On call loans were as much responsible for the situation as the banks. The debate preceded passage of an administration bill authorizing a new form of short-term securities by the Government to be sold at a discount tore than on an interest-bearing s. ———— DIED uddenly, on Monday, June 3, 1929, at Georgetown Hospital. HARRY. _ beloved brother of Bernhard, Isaac and Mende] Behrend. Puneral from his late residence, 5119 Tilinois avenue, on Wédnesday, June ; & at 2. m: BRADFORD—On Tuesday. June 4, 1929. at 7:30 p. m.. at cee cee Hospital, Rotice of funera! later. BUCKY—On Tuesday. June 3. 1929, at ildren’s Hospital, RAYMOND 4A. CKY. Jr., beloved son of Raymond A. and Minnie Clare Hill Bucky. Puneral services at W. W. Chambers’ fu- meral home.- 1400 Chapin street north- west, on Wednesday. June 5. at 2:30 »; m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cem- ery. BURLINGAME—Suddenly. on Monday. June 3.-1929, ALICE ELIZABETH BURLIN- G of 28 Rhode Island avenue northwest, in the seventy-third year of er age. Puneral services at the Rhode Island Ave- nue Methodist Protestant Church on ay. June 6. at 11 o'clock a. m. Interment at Roc Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Tuesday, June 4, 1929. GER- UDE, beloved wife of James Davis. W. W. Deal's funeral. 816 H street northeast. Funeral services at Oak Grove. Va.. on Thurs- day. June 6, at 2 p. m. Tuesday. June 4, 1929, at his 3726 irtieth street north- MAS BON, husband of Olivie V. Dapray and brother of the Misses Dapray and the late Col. Dapray and St. Julian Dapray. Puneral services et St. Francis de Sales urch. Rhode Island avenue and Twentieth street northeast. on Thurs- oe June 6, at 9 a. m. Interment pri- AY—On residence. east. THO residence, on Wed- nesday. June 5. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. GALVIN—On Monday, Jum 3, 1929, at her residence, 4007 Chesapeake street north- west. CATHERINE M. GALVIN (nee Brew), beloved wife of James J. Galvin. Puneral from her late residence on Wed- nesday morning at 9:30 a. m., thence to St. Ann’s Catholic Church, where a requiem high mass wil] be said at 10 @. m. for the repose of her soul. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH _NW_ Telephone Main 1090 ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th at. nw. Phone Nerth 47. ras WILLIAM LEE’S SONS" 332 PA. AVE. NW NATIONAL 1384. 1385 A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151. 1t869 - CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 801 EAST CAPITOL §& Phone Lincoln we ~ William J. Nalley Eldest son of the tate Thos. R. Naliey) i Lincoln 4—s8—4 Eighth st. se. D V. /. L. SPEARE CO. er the successor of nor conn with e oricina! W R Svdeare smabtioh. ment. Ph Frank. ; 1009 H St. N.W. ac cau. - gl P. J. SAFFELL Sth st. nw. Matin 7322 537. 7\LMU8 R. SPEARE Buceeeding the Oricinal W &. Sprare Co 1623 Connecticut ive. POTOMAC 4600 Yrs. at 1208 H at.. 45 Yra. at 940 F st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. pas Ay sti Telephone eri JAMES T.RYAN 817 PA att SE. mene tiontee 5700. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER © PRRSSIVE FLORAL Eusteus, “Phone it ae GUDE nag ht et ~ Sb » Ne SS Embrace at Drill for Movie Reel. Annapolis Chief and Wife Receive Graduates at Garden Party. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 4.—Two kisses from his “best girl’’ were part of the re- ward that came today to Midshipman Manly Lamar Curry, of Macon, Ga., who commands the Seventh Company of the regiment of midshipmen that won the honor of carrying the national and reg- imental colors during the next academ- ic term. The official kiss was the feature noon, in line with an old tradition of the academy. The other marked a spe- cial parade.of the like that was held on Worden Field this morning. The fair maiden who took part in the oscu- lation is Miss Sarah Lucretia Varn, also of Macon. | The extra kiss all came about through the fact that the authorities of the academy arranged a special parade this forenoon for the benefit of a battery of cameramen, and the big crew of work- men of a film corporation that is in- cluding many June Week scenes in the new Navy picture called “The Salute,” in which the local reservation forms a large part of the background. The drill was ordered to avoid interruption at the formal ceremony at 5:30. Miss Varn Presents Colors. At each of the ceremonies the several companies‘of the regiment executed various infantry formations and finally were drawn up at attention facing the reviewing stand. At the appointed time the winning company and its leader advanced closer to the stand and Miss Varn, holding to the arm of Rear Ad- miral S. 8. Robison, superintendent of the academy, and accompanied by the squad of midshipmen color bearers, came forward and presented the flags. Then came the kiss. The ceremony was performed amid loud acclaim by the regiment, which gave a ringing cheer for the winning company, which was responded to by the victors. The ceremony was part of a long ro- mance, for it is said that Midshipman Curry and Miss Varn have been sweet- hearts since childhood. The award of colors is based upon general efficiency in all branches of work, the competition covering the academic year. From a social aspect; tonight’s func- tions were the most interesting part of commencement week festivities, ex- cept that the farewell ball in honor of the graduates, to be given tomor- row night, will eclipse all in point of attendance. Three separate dancing parties got under way simultaneously tonight. Superintendent Holds Reception. Foremost of all was the garden party given by the superintendent and Mrs. Samuel 8S. Robison in honor of the DIED KANE—On Monday, June 3, 1929, at 3p. m., at his residence, 133 Webster street northwest, HENRY E.. beloved husband of Catherine Kane (nee Willeke), and beloved son of Theresa A. and the late John J& Kane. Puneral from the _ residence of his mother, 4705 Fourth street northwest, on Thursday, June 6, at 8:45 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Gabrie!’s Church at 9:15. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. MARTIN—Departed this life.on Saturday, June 1. 1929, at Mount Alto Hospital, Dr. JAMIN J. MARTIN, devoted husband of Flora M. Martin. Interment at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. ‘Miami, Fla., and Bimidgi, Minn., pa- Pers please copy.) SEMMES—On Monday, June 3, 1929. at Georgetown University Hospital, after a short illness, . Gaughter of the late Thomas Felix and Mary Olivia Semmes. Funeral from the residence of her niece, Mrs, James B. Locraft, 617 Otis place northwest, on Wednesday, June 5. Requiem mass at 9 a. m. at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street end Park road northwest. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. SHREZE—On Monday, June 3. 1929, at his residence, 1810 G _ street JOHN FRANKLIN. beloved husband of Annie Shreze, aged seventy years. Puneral services at his late residence on Wednesday. June 5, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Palls Church, Va. SINKINSON—Su 1929, in FA TILLEY—On Tuesday, June 4, 1929, at the residence of her daughter. Maschmeyer, ‘ idow Charles Tilley. She is survived by one son, Pred C. Tilley. of Syracuse, N. Y.,; caper and ae Hester T. “ge ma T. ° Washington, D. G. — = * Prayer service at her late residence. 411 Peabody street northwest, on Thursday. June 6, 1929. at Pp. m. Funeral and burial from Lake View Chapel, Skan- ee N. Y., on Friday, June 7, at KO—On Monday. June 3. 1929, at his residence, Fenwick street, Brent- Ww ‘ - , beloved son of Stephen and Sarah C. Timko. Puneral from the M. E. Church, wood Md.. on Wednesday. June 5. at 1 E . Interment in Glenwood Ceme- es s late residence, B street northeast, on Wednesday. e & a D. m. Relatives and vennree- Interment at Stras- N VLECK—On Tuesday, June 4. 1929, at Forest Glen Sanitarium, EUGENE A., beloved husba of the late Florence Noyes Van Vinee. aeed sixty-eight Sune 6, . m, at Glenwood "Sean PR — CARD OF THANKS orem ih cee oy See, ne and sympathy ane Ree u- ° iF Peerage see” Macon Youth Gets Teun | of the dress parade at 5:30 this after- | northwest, | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE-5, 1929. Best Girl Kisses Captain of Victorious Midshipm wo Parades Associated Press Photo. Midshipmen of Annapolis passing the reviewing stand on dress parade as part of the June week exercises at the Naval Academy. Below—Miss Sarah Varn, of Macon, Ga., selected as ‘‘color girl,’ with Capt. Charles P. Snyder, her escort. graduates. This was held in the spa- cious grounds about the superinten- dent’s home, which were aglow with light and color, Japanese Inaterns with their varied hues, alternated with elec- tric bulbs strung here and there. The superintendent and Mrs. Robi- son received the guests as they were presented by Lieut. Comdr. A. H. Rooks, official aid to the superintendent, It was strictly an invitation affair, the guests including the graduates, their girl friends and relatives and friends Attendance, however, was close to 1,000. Merit Roll Is Completed. With the merit roll of the graduating class entirely made up, officials of the academy announced today that the number of midshipmen who will re- ceive diplomas at commencement cere- monies Thursday morning will be 239, and that the actual number to be auto- matically commisioned ensigns in the regular line of the Navy will be 205. These figures are reached through the fact that nineteen members of the class have elected to accept commisions as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps, four others will be commissioned in the supply corps, and the resignations of eleveen others will be accepted be- cause of physical disqualifications, de- fective eyesight being the chief cause. Andrew McBurnie Jackson, jr., ap- pointed from Louisiana, is leading the present second class which will com- prise the seniors after graduation on Thursday, the merit roll compiled by authorities of the academy today shows. There are approximately 400 members of the class, 21 of whom are maintain- ing a “star” rating, that is, they have received a percentage of 85 or better for the course thus far. The first ten “stars” include Jackson, and in order: Wellington T. Hines, of Kentucky; Lloyd H. Mulit, California; Philip C. Evans, Montana; Glendon D. Williams, Iowa; Stanley M. Alexander, Illinois; Oscar M. Browne, jr., Illinois; Richard T.: Spoffard, Massachusetts; Griswold T. Atkins, Connecticut, and James H. Hean, Louisiana. BOY, 9, TELLS HOW HE SLEW YOUTH, 16 CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. jurors, Jimmy cocked it and explained how the Conwill boy grabbed it. “It just went off,” he said. Jury Gathers Around Boy. Finally, the Jurors arose and grouped | themselves around th2 boy. After much | coaxing, the lad, who arose to face them, said Norman was standing by the corner of the alley shed when ‘he fired at him point blank. If found guilty under the Illinois law, he may be sent to the St. Charles Cor- rection School,- he may become a ward of the court, or he may be paroled to another family. The gun he used, a .45-caliber with a single-hammer action, isa nickle-plated affair and has a 7',-inch barrel. an extremely heavy instrument Jimmy admitted that both hands to manipulate it. While the youthful slayer was on the | stand, Coroner Dye reverted to about five years ago when neighbor baby, Robert burned to death. Endres, Jimmy, by a childish accomplice. No action against him was taken at | the time, however, because of his age. STEPFATHER IS SHOT BY FRONT ROYAL MAN | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. rent pushed on inside, it was said. He then demanded that Mrs. Jenkins re- | turn to Hagerstown with him. She re- | argument | Jenkins struck Kidwell, officers learned. | fused and in the ensuimg Kidwell then picked up a gun and fired three shots, each taking effect, ac- cording to statements made to county authorities. Jenkins was given first aid treatment at the scene of the shooting and then Was removed to the Winchester Memo- rtal Hospital at Winchester, Va. He is said to be in a serious condition. Kidwell surrendered immediately aft- er the shooting and is being held in the jail here. No charge has booked against him. Crop Reporting Expert Dies, Chicago, June 4 (A.P.).—George VY. Bryant, 59, veteran crop reporting ex- | pert, formerly connected with the crop | reporting board of the United States | Department of Agriculture, died here. today. It is | and | he had to use | a 21-month-old | Was | from the | stand, admitted that he set fire to the | child’s clothing, but said he was aided | been | ' . 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 The Big Book Shop : 933 G St. Est. 1907 SLAIN WIFE FOUND HANGING IN CLOSET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. _intended to marry the young woman. The elder Tallman said his son left for Los Angeles two weeks ago to find work and prepare for the wedding. Harry Tallman also said his son did not know the woman was married. William Tallman, who was charged in a district attorney’s complaint with the murder of Mrs. Patty, was reported by radio tonight from the steamer Admiral Benson to have been placed under arrest on board the ship. The radiogram from the ship’s captain stated that Tallman was being held prisoner in his stateroom, he having shipped as a passenger. Robert Welles Ritchie analyzes various phases of market conditions from day to day. His contributions ap- pear datly wn Washington’s most complete financial section. See it every day in the NX Washington Herald | ee ee me age Perri? Where Can You Find A Co-operative Apartment Home In an Exclusive Building At $72.76 Month With modest initial payment? There is just one left in a building of prestige in the Embassy Section, just off 16th street. It consists of Entrance Foyer, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Pantry with separate service entrance, Bedroom and Bath. A most desirable small apartment. Your prompt inspection is invited. Phone for appointment. M. &R.B. Warren National 9770. —- 925 15th St. N.W. 6 ae ee Ee oy aie ae « ma RTEERERR ee: SOUGEK MAY HAVE ST ALTITUDE MAR Aviator, in Seaplane, Reaches Unofficial Height of 38,500 Feet. MARGIN IS CALLED CLOSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. which was conducted from the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, D. C, The trip was uneventful, Soucek said last night, and presented none of the difficulties he encountered on his flight of three weeks ago. At that time he fell into a spin that carried him 2,000 feet before he could regain con- trol of the plane, because his goggles frosted over in the rarified air and blinded nim. For his attempt yester- day he wore a pair of electrically heated goggies developed by his brother, Lieut. Zeus Soucek, of the Naval Aircraft Fac- tory at Philadelphia. The goggles are equipped with a heating element con- nected with the battery and, according to Soucek. were not affected by the rarified atmosphere or the great cold. The day, according to the flier, was ideal for the attempt. Although he was comparatively lightly dressed, wearing, in addition to ordinary clothing, only a fur-lined flying suit, boots and hel- met, he said he suffered no cold. There was nothing unusual in the test, which consumed an hour and 40 minutes. When he reached the plane’s roof, Lreut. Soucek said, he flew about at an altimeter altitude of 38,500 feet for about five minutes, trying to force his plane still higher. At the end of that time, convinced that it was impossible to better the mark shown by his in- struments, he returned to his starting pomt, the Anacostia River. Lieut. Soucek announced after the flight that if the supposed world rec- ord for land planes, believed to have been set by a German flier named Nu- enhofen after Soucek’s flight of May 8, was established as official, he will make an attempt to regain it. Nuenhofen flew to a height of 40.779 feet, accord- ing to German aeronautical authorities, which is more than 1,600 feet higher than Soucek’s record. Frederick P. Neely, of the National Aeronautical Association, official ob- server of the fleet, took charge of the barographs. 3 An interesting feature of the flight ts the fact that Soucek, who is on duty in the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, will, if the seaplane record is bettered, have taken it from his immediate pred- ecessor, Lieut. Campion. SOUTHERN SENATORS WON'T ATTEND FEAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Texas, author of the eighteenth amend-. ment, and Ransde'l, Louisiana, said they had not decided. good cross-section. All of these men except Simmons went along with the party last fall. An exception to the general rule was Reprecentative Box, of Texas, who de- nounced Raskob in the House recently. He said he would attend. Most Southern senators were not con- sulted about the dinner, which they regard, privately, as a mistake at this particular time, especially in view of the declaration of war against Smith and Raskob by Bishop James Cannon, jr.. of Richmond, anti-Smith Southern leader for the Hoover forces, who has called a convention to nominate an anti-Smith Democratic candidate for governor in Virginia. Dinner Called Untimely. They say, privately, that things were going along all right; that party differ- ences were being harmonized quietly. The dinner, they claim, will serve to emphasize party differences between the Smith and anti-Smith factions at a time when they should not be em- phasized, They regard issues as shap- ing up well for the Democrats on the tariff and farm relief, and Democrats, they say, could unite on these issues and thus shove persx nal differences in the background. The cinner is sponsored by the local Jefferson Democratic Association. The moving spirit behind it is said to be Robert N. Harper, local banker and strong Smith supportc-. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wil- son, had a prominent part in arrange- ments. He likewise was a strong Smith supporter. Senator Tydings, of Maryland, chair- man of the senatorial campaign com- mittee, and Representative Byrns, of Tennessee, will speak at the dinner. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkan- sas, Democratic floor leader and 1928 vice presidential candidate, is out of ti.e city. He is expected back late this week. His office cid not know whether he will ateend. This affords a. MAS, CASOLER FAbEo CHARGE OF MURDER Woman Accused of Killing Mate’s Sweetheart in In- diana Indictment. VICTIM FOUND IN SWAMP iam Lindstrom and was sentenced to death on the gallows. Almost on the eve of her execution she was granted a new trial, and subsequently won her freedom when one of the State’s chief witnesses died and another refused to testify against her. It was alleged she plotted Lindstrom’s murder to obtain his insurance. At the inquest Mrs. Cassler entere¢ a blanket denial of any connection with the slaying. Inured to the clicking of cameras, the crowds, the booming of flashlights, Mrs. Cassler pushed forward to the witness stand garbed in a blu®é silk dress and wearing black beads and a shabby faded coat. She had beaten “Cammie,” she said, when the girl quarreled with her on her return home from the Cook County (Chicago) jail. Then Mrs. Cassler de- cided kindness might be more effective in preaking up the affair of the young divorcee and roller skate expert with her husband, Truman Cassler. They were friends, Mrs. Cassler said, when Mrs. Soutar went to the Cassler home for her trunks. Edward appeared at the hearing be- fore his mother and denied with nerv- ous insistence that he had any pert in the slaying. He even denied he or his mother had ever quarreled with the girl. Short and slender, in an ill-fitting suit, he twiddied his thumbs as he talked and frequently ran his fingers through his hair. He told of driving about in the car owned by his father on the day the girl disappeared and on the following day. He said he drove the first day to take his mother to see an aunt and the second day he took her for_a six-hour ride because she was ill. But all that time he did not go near Hebron, he insisted. Witnesses have said they saw Mrs. Cassler driving near Hebron Monday or Tuesday. “Why did you drive so long about Chicago?” he was asked. “Mother was feeling quite ill and I took her out.” “Was she ill the next day?” “Yes.” “What was wrong with her?’ “The auto ride of the day before, I guess,” said the lad. “Does it nearly always make her sick to ride in an auto?” “Yes, nearly always, whether it is a long or short ride.” “And still, when she was ill, you took her for a ride.” He squirmed nervously and answered “ves.” The boy was positive his mother had not killed Cammie Soutar and he said the wrist watch found in the Cassler home belonged to him and not “Cam- mie.” “Your father has said it looks like one that belonged to Chester Johnson, who was going to marry Cammie, and that Cammie wore it now and then,” said the coroner. ‘‘He’s a liar,” snapped the boy. Flunking of President In “Math” Test Is Told Swarthmore, Pa., June 4 (U.P.).—The story of how President Hoover, inter- nationally famous for his precise mind, once “flunked” a mathematics course at Leland Stanford University, came out here today on the authority of Mrs. Hoover, who yesterday received an hon- Orary degree of doctor of letters from Swarthmore College. After the cere- monies, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Josenh Swain, wid'v of the President’s math- ematics professor, exchanged remin- iscences. Mrs. Hoover matched a story by Mrs. Swain by telling that her husband was shocked by his failure to pass his course and how Prof. Swain tutored him for a reexamination because his class work had not been satisfactory. Enochs’ Court-Martial Now Set for June 10 New York, June 4 (A.P.).—Announce- ment was made at headquarters of the Second Corps Area today that the gen- eral court-martial of Col. Berkeley Enochs on charges preferred by Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, commander of the corps area, would open June 10 on Governors Island. : Col. Enochs was chief of staff of the corps area until relieved of duty re- cently by Gen. Ely. The charge against him’ has not been made public, but it is reported to be insubordination. He would have completed his four-year appointment at chief of staff on June 30 and had been ordered to report at San Antonio on that date. i: ( early Maryland. . they live. surroundings. fondest ideas. at this ORTH Realty le cf ‘ ’ —_ A t j -* —— i The Exhibit Home, furnished by W.B. Moses & Sons, is genuinely Colonial... pitable after the traditions of yet luxuriously modern, From its many windows, the great natural beauty at Sligo Park Hills unfolds in wooded splendor, with fine old shade trees on every hand beckoning you to the velvety carpet beneath their cooling shadows. Those who give thought to where they live and how . . those who seek a safe, healthful background for growing children, will love this home with its wondrous Buy it for $14,250 and move right in. Or choose your wooded site and we'll build you a home after your own DIRECTIONS—Drive out Sizgteenth Street to Alaska Avenue and District Line; watch for large Sligo Park Hills sign; turn right point — following Office, 7900 Georgia Avenue. ASHINGTO Company Inc. TA hed TL a FRE |: FAN pes ina cet Li « 'y fw s / be MAE iL, a We : g- vs sewn eere we ’ a spacious and hos- arrows. Sales Shepherd 2400. JULIUSGARFINCKEL&CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Nor only do we consider our Green- brier Sportswear the very smartest and most individual to be found anywhere but smart women from all over the coun- try who come here to shop regard it as the. ideal sports apparel that is a joy to possess. New Showings Today for Women and Misses in Greenbrier Sportswear Made Exclusively for Julius Garfinckel & Co. F Street CorNER OF 13" LL A OOS A AE NR AE Le Accompesy our Gift Counselor.on a “Little Journey to Jewel Lands,” Saturday at 8:15 over Station WMAL. The Modern Wedding Ring — sanity te Se! - spe Ty, Th ‘Sm, wt: x: “=, f dae ae : ~~ ¢ tr Sedin, 4 PS elie ee oh ¥ ‘ ; - * + Ma A Band of Beautifully Chased - Platinums Set With Diamonds Modern as the moment! This richly encrusted | wedding ring is the product of our own designers and a result of our 54 years’ experience. Solid iridium platinum, hand-chased and set with fine white cut diamonds. With 10 Diamonds 355 I.Harris &. With 20 Diamonds A remarkable value! With 40 Diamonds (Full-Circle) Co. F Street at Ith Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Woman Found in Ashes Held Car Crash Victim New York, June 4 (A.P.).—Mrs. Pau- line Frost, 33, a social worker, who died after she was found unconscious in a Bronx ash heap todey, was the victim of,an automobile accident,.in the opin- ion of Dr. John Riegelman, assistant médical examiner, who performed an autopsy. The woman’s skull had been fractured. Dr. Riegelman said he believed the automobile occupants started to take her to a hospital, but became fright- ened and abandoned her at the seclud- ed spot where she was found. Marks of am automobile were found nearby. Mrs. Frost was last seen last night when she léft the home of a Bronx physician, where she had attended a women’s gathering. She refused to ride home and told the others that she would walk. ed Congregational Church Se "% , a Backs Hoover Law Plan; Detroit, June 4 (A.P.).—A tiene indorsing the actiong and utterances”. Seas: of President Herbert Hoover in conneces' tion with Jaw obsefvance was passed“ unanimously by the National Countil* of the Congregational Churches today” in the biennial meeting here. . Pour committees for the study of agricultural problems will be named by tke council if recommendations of* Newton Jenkins, Chicago attorney foe? the American Federation of Farm Bues reaus, are adopted. The committeas- would include one to survey the efq/ ficiency of the farmer and the question «+ of crop diversification, a fact-finding: committee to investigate comparative” prices of farm produce, a committee to. . study cooperative movements and &. committee on legislative study. . «=. low. 2 Karpen Arm _ Chairs in jacquard velour Overstuffed Karpen Wing Chair in $49.75 velour Chair in art denim, over- stuffed > ag Karpen Coxwell $409.75 chairs reduced to Karpen Arm Seventh St. Many Karpen Chairs Separated from Suites Remarkably Low Priced More than a hundred fine Karpen Chairs left from suites and marked very A suggestive few are quoted below. And Scores of Others MAYER & CO. 4 Pillow Back Karpen Velour Wing Chairs English Club Chair in damask Mohair overstuffed; re- Wing Chairs; $§9.75 Piain Color Mohatr Kar- pen Overstuffed $40.75 Arm Chairs .... Bet. DandE

Page 4

¢ wat 7 7 eo em ee tee FARM. AID. REQUIRES BG SUM NOW, CLAIM Leaders in Senate and House Hope Hoover Will Ask Use of $500,000,000. BOARD MAY BE MADE UP (Associated Press.) Assurance was given by responsible leaders in Congress yesterday that they Would support a recommendation to make a half billion dollars available for the stabilization of agriculture as goon as the farm relief bill, which would authorize the proposed farm board to spend that amount, is enacted into law. Among those who expressed the hope that President Hoover would send Con- grees an estimate for the full amount was Senator McNary, of Oregon, chair- man of the Senate agriculture commit- tee. He said he thought it advisable te give the board every opportunity to take the fullest advantage of the benefits intended to be provided by the relief legislation which is nearing enactment. Considerable interest was manifested at the Capitol in the immediate reac- tion to this information on the Chi- cago grain market, where wheat closed Duocyant at the day's top point, 3% to 6% cents per bushel higher than yes- terday’s finish. Bill Authorizes $500,000,000. The farm bill, now in the process @f final adjustment by the conference committee composed of Senate and House members, authorizes an appro- priation of $500,000,000, but does not appropriate the sum. It is customary for legislation to be worded and upon its enactment the White House sends an estimate of how much ought to be made available. It had been thought the Department @f Agriculture would suggest an in- ftial a lation of $1,000,000 or $2,000,000. A number of farm leaders have taken the position, however, that the whole amount should be provided gt once in view of the condition fac- several leading current crops which are held to be in need of early ettention. Board Members Believed Selected. Many leaders have been watching the Wheat crop with some concern and feel the board should direct its attention to its situation without delay. If the board were to buy up the surplus wheat , the leaders pointed out, about 175,000,000 would be needed for this alone. In addition, they feel the cotton @fop and perhaps live stock need the attention of the board. h the farm bill.promising to reach final legislative stages soon, the have been giving considerable thought to the practical working out the measure's provisions. Some lead- efs are of the opinion that President has tentatively decided upon some of the members of the board and the feeling is generally held that the esident will endeavor to put the os work at the earliest possible . a — COMBINED ONLY IN MARQUETTE IN THE $1000 CLASS Wheelbase 114 inches Closed Bodies by Fisher Non-glare Fisher VV windshield New type mohair upholstery Spacious rear seat Adjustable front seat Remarkable er plant a eclathorees | Automatic heat to carburetor Completely sealed Ferced lubrication Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers se Four-wheel internal- expanding brakes THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. Bryan’s Daughter Explains Her Vote for Higher Tariff. Mrs. Owen Says She Defied Neither Party Principle Nor Example of Great Commoner, But Obeyed Wishes of Her Florida Constituents. (United Press.) Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Democratic member of Congress from Florida and daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, believes she has defied neither party principle nor family tradition in supporting a Republican high protec- tive tariff bill. She explained yesterday why she cast her vote for the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill, which some Democrats have said will raise the tariff wall higher than it has ever been before, despite her par- ty’s traditiona] low-tariff attitude, her father’s record as an opponent of high protection, and her own disbelief in this Republican doctrine. “I voted for the biil because my con- stituents wanted me to,” she said. “I am, as the title of my office implies, a representative of my people. I am here to do their bidding. | “There are two theories of representa- tion: That a representative is elected to do the bidding of his constituents and that he is elected with a mandate to follow his own judgment and inclin- ation. hold to the former theory. I conceive my duty to be that of a rep- resentative of my district and my State.” In answer to a question about her father’s attitude toward the tariff as compared with her own, Mrs. Owen re- plied: “Any comparison between my attitude toward the tariff and my father’s would be invidious. He was here 39 years ago representing Nebraska. I am here in 1929 representing Florida. It would be impossible to draw a fair compari- son without an exhaustive treatment of changed conditions and different party attitudes.” (Copyright, 1929.) REPARATIONS EXPERTS REACH FINAL, COMPLETE AGREEMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Germany will ratify the Young plan before evacuation of the Rhineland will never be presented because political Giscussions leading to evacuation will be so far advanced that the Rhineland evacuation will be practically auto- matic. There has been little doubt that evacuation is imminent, if reparations are finally settled, according to an understanding between Gustav Strese- mann and Aristide Briand, German and French foreign ministers. The German Nationalists are bound to use the occasion to gain political advantage against: the Young plan by raising the evacuation issue, although they know it will regulate itself. The main report being prepared for the experts’ signatures is now about 10,000 words with annexes of an ad- ditiona] 8,000, the principal one of these oontaining the outline of the bank of international settlements. Practically everything in the final report already is anown. The longest chapter is on annuities, which is in detail, containing provisions for the mobilization of about $119,100,000 of Germany's debt annually. Economic Condition Considered Another important chapter is de- voted to Germany’s economic condition and her capacity to pay. The possibili- ties for a moratorium given Germany are about the same as those given by Washington to her war debtors and fit in automatically. So if Germany de- clares a moratorium, a similar morato- rium for war debts payable to the United States would go into effect simultaneously. The capital value of the settlement has been figured by bankers as $9.,- 151,600,000, composed of $%285,368,000 still to be paid under the Dawes plan before the end of August, 37 annuities under the Young plan, valued at nearly $7,860,000,000; $238,200,000 for services on the Dawes loan and $666,960,000 for the last 21 payments. These terminal payments are given a present capital value of a little more than this year’s first “standard” annunity under the Dawes plan. Germans Expect Evacuation. Berlin, June 4 (U.P.).—The German government expects immediate evacua- tion of the Rhineland by foreign troops and swift settlement of the Saar dis- trict issue as a result of the reparations agreement at Paris, the foreign office made known today. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, foreign min- ister, speaking at a meeting of the for- eign relations committee, said the gov- ernment would countersign the repara- tions pact only if the allies were agree- able to fast action on these issues. A conference of the European govern- ments involved probably will be held in London in July or August. Stresemann said he considered pros- pects of settlement of the issues as good and indicated his belief that the new British Labor government would facili- tate an agreement. The French repara- tions agents also have indicated that they favored withdrawal of the troops and possible return of the Saar Basin. which is now under League of Nations mandate, to Germany. Nationalist party members of the committee rose and left in a body as & protest against Stresemann’s refusal to permit public debate on the repara- tions settlement before the foreign minister’s return from the Madrid meeting of the League of Nations Coun- cil. He leaves tonight for Madrid. Communist members of the commit- tee attacked the actions of Dr. Hjalmar CADIS. AUN CARGO CUT TO THIA April Clearance Report to Customs Shows Drop of 406,988 Gallons. EFFICIENCY IS CREDITED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ized customs border patrol at Detroit, where most of the liquor is smuggled through. Some comes in also through Buffalo. Figures on liquor clearances from Windsor, Canada, which is directly across the river from Detroit, show a progressive decrease from 118,000 cases in March to 71,000 in April and about 50,000 in May, Dow aaid. The Detroit border patrol numbers 150 trained men under the command of Customs Inspector Albertson, a former naval officer, who was placed in charge at Detroit on April 1. He had been on the Detroit staff and was promoted after indictment of about twenty bor- der patrolmen on bribery charges. Sev- eral of those indicted have been sen- tenced to Leavenworth Penitentiary. While heartened by the large decrease in the liquor clearance, Dow empha- a Schacht, chief German delegate to the experts’ conference. They were re- buked by Chancellor Herman Mueller. Hoover Sends Congratulations President Hoover last night cabled his warm congratulations to Owen D. Young and his American associates on the successful outcome of the efforts of the experts’ committee to find a so0- lution of the reparations problem. The message follows: “I have learned with great satisfac- tion of the successful result of the ar- duous work of the experts’ commit- tee. If is a most important step to- ward the restoration of international confidence and of national stability. You and Messrs. Morgan, Perkins and Lamont have given generously of your time and strength and I send you all my sincere congratulations on the no- table achievement of the committee.” Secretary of State Stimson instructed Norman Armour, American Charge d’Affaires, to convey to M?. Young and his colleagues Mr. Stimson’s heartiest congratulations “on the striking suc- cess Of their work.” Deputies Will Discuss Washington Debt Plan Paris, June 4 (A.P.).—Premier Ray- mond Poincare today promised the Chamber of Deputies that it would have full opportunity to discuss the Washington debt settlement, but he strongly indicated that afterward the government will prefer to ratify the Mellon-Berenger agreement by decree rather than by a vote of the deputies. June 25 was fixed as the date for dis- cussion of the accord in the chamber, the government winning a vote of con- fidence this evening on its opposition to a motion demanding immediate opening of the subject. _ CAR EVER OFFERED IN THE *1000 FIELD tverywhere throughout the Marquette there is evidence of exceptional goodness. In design, in construction, in finish and fittings—in all the things that go to make a better car, the Marquette provides greater value than has ever been offered before at the price. Only Buick's twenty-five years of knowing how to build better automobiles have made these prices on the Marquette possible. Only Buick could have produced such a complete car—with quality written all over it—in a price range within the reach of millions. Marquette Model 36 Two-passenger business coupe . . Marquette Model 30 Five-passenger two-door sedan Marquette Model 34 Four-passenger sport foadster . Marquette Model 35 Five-passenger Phaeton .... Marquette Model 36-S Four-passenger special coupe . Marquette Model 37 06 07 99 99 99 [ DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 4:15 to noon today. Received the nomination of Rear Ad- miral David F. Sellers to be judge ad- vocate general of the Navy. Senators Couzens (Republican), of Michigan, and Glass (Democrat), of Virginia, led an attack on the “orgy of speculation” in the country’s stock markets. Commerce committee favorably rée- ported a resolution for an investiga- tion of radio, telegraph, telephone and power systems. Transmitted to the Attorney Gen- eral for “appropriate action” the re- rt of the tmaster General show- ng the last statements of ownership filed by newspapers in which the Inter- national Paper é& Power Co. owns stock, Adopted the Blaine resolution for an investigation of real estate financing operations in Washington. Manufactures committee submitted a majority report asking that the pro- investigation of the textile in- dustry be conducted - the Federal Trade Commission and the Tariff Com- mission. ———————SaoOhnan>=S—— sized, the Treasury still considers smuggling of liquor from Canada as its major problem. Official figures on the amount exported are available because the Canadian government furnishes the United States with a record of each ves- sel cleared. After legally passing through the Canadian customs, the rum runner then proceeds to smuggle his contra- band through American ports. There is no attempt by Canada to prevent de- arture for the United States of a iquor vessel as the Dominion govern- ment has never acceded to this coun- try’s request to deny clearance papers to rum runners. Efforts to have Canada sign an amendment to the existing liquor treaty between the two countries which would forbid clearance of rum schooners met with failure at a recent conference in Ottawa. Since then, Treasury and State Department officials have indicated a willingness to abro- gate the liquor treaties between this government and other countries. Cuba Chooses Beauty Entry. Havana, June 4 (A.P.).—Senorita Elvira Morena was today selected by the Cuban National Tourist Commission to represent Cuba at the annual beauty pageant at Galveston, Tex. a ee ee emit ay ee mountain playland. inns, lodges, fort in all. | Not just a place to see things. Above all, a place to do things—your favorite sport or recreation in Colorado’s glorious Take your choice —luxurious hotels, cottages. Solid com- Comfortable lodgings Senate leaders said they would advo- cate that the §500,000,000 to be au- thorized by the farm bill be made im- mediately available ag soon as the bill has been approved by the President. Chairman Hale, of the naval commit- tee, objected to the request of Senators Copeland and Hatfield that the Navy assign a physician to the Senate, sayin¢ that “if the Senate needs a doctor it ought to hire one.” Passed House bill authorizing the Treasury to sell short term bills on a discount basis rather than as interest- bearing notes. Majority leader Watson called atten- tion to the fact that it was the tenth anniversary of the constitutional amendment to give women suffrage, and Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, proposed another amendment to give the women equal rights with men. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 6:30 to noon today. Considered the census and reappor- tionment bill. Adopted, 165 to 124, an amendment to exclude aliens from the population count upon which seats will be appor- tioned in the House. Adopted, 145 to 118, an amendment ‘to exclude from the population count all persong above 21 who are denied the right to vote. Representative Simmons (Republi- can), Nebraska, introduced a joint reso- lution to appropriate $3,000,000 for Washington's municipal center. oer IScinienen on @ fo SETHLEHEM <--- Pp i] e . ee Hotel és Historical ) Lebigh Valley The ideal ever for auto- mobiliste to the principal East- ern ; 7 ing leed ‘water in all rooms. 200 ROOMS — 150 BATHS Restaurant Famoue for ite Excellent Food Rates: Single from $2.50; Double from $4.50 W. L. JONES MANAGEMENT “Now that’s what - | call a clever piece of luggage!” We've just received the AvtaTarx—an entirely new ing- gage creation by Wheary. Removable, easy-swinging at bottom of case—keeps dresses from wrinkling. Case weighs only 7 pounds—is easy to pack and carry—holds ample shoes, lingerie, hose, hats, toilet articles, etc., for any limited trip. Equipped with new pro- peller lock. V ariety of hand- some coverings and linings. An unasual value af ——— BY WHEARY i 1314-16-18 F Street N: W. _ Mail Orders Prepaid Established 1876 Wk TE your own vacation ticket! Do the things you like todo—at their best...42 the glorious Rockies! Riding, moun- tain climbing, fishing, golf, camera * hunting, tennts i ~~" PRrenres be ip ds Vaeation thrills in endless variety ! daily from Chicago, two from St. Louis. Comfortable motors, operating on regular schedules, go everywhere in Colorado, making your own car unnecessary. And, for moderate additional cost, your Burlington ticket also takes you to Yellowstone and Glacier Parks. OUR vacation begins when you board the train! The Burlington’s equipment, serv- tce and hospitality have won for it the largest patronage of Rocky Mountain vacationists given to any ratlroad Going to California? The Burlington has through service to California, and via the only really great scenic route—via Denver, The Royal Gorge, Colorado Rockies, and Salt Lake City. Burlington Escorted Tours A new, carefree way to see the Rockies, and good board for as low as $20.00 a week. And Colorado 1s so near that two weeks gives you time enough for a wonderful vacation. Only the Burlington's complete service toall the Rockies makes vaca- tion bargains like this possible. the National Parks, the Pacific North- west, California, or Alaska. Everything planned and paid in advance. Personally ‘ Adjustable steering | wheel , Guide tilt-ray headlamps A hest of other extraor- dinmary features that com to make the Marquette America’s most e car in the $1000 ‘ . ao These prices f. 0. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Marquette celivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M.A. C. Time Payment Pfon. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Canedian Factories Division of General Builders of MeLaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. Corporation Buick and Marquette Motes Cars BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Washington Branch—14th St. at L STANLEY H.HORNER —_ BUICK MOTOR CoO. 1015-17 14th St. N.W. Division ef General Motors Face eo ee ee ee Inc. l4th and L BURY MOTOR CO. EMERSON & ORME RUSHE MOTOR CO. Anacostia, D. C. Hyattsville, Md. | 17th and M Sts, N.W. BOWDOIN MOTOR CO. FRED N. WINDRIDGE C. C. WATERS & SON Alexandria, Va. Gaithersburg, Md. . y = Rosslyn, Va. | WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD-THEM ee escorted, congenial tsaveling house-par- ties. Special Pullmans. Mark coupon for illustrated tours book. Five-passenger four-door sedan....... Mail the coupon below for the big, free Colorado Vacation Book and begin planning—now. The Burlington takes you toCol- <".\ orado quickly, pleasantly and at _ lowest cost. Three superb trains Mail Coupon for FREE Book H. K. MILES, GENERAL AGENT, Dept. PW-10 1401 Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Bldg., Philadelphia Please send me the big /ree Colorado Vacation Book. urlington Name Address ' 1 Mark X here if you wish Escorted Tours Book.

Page 5

ee eR ee ay ee ae en a HOWARD UNWERSITY BOARD NAMES DEANS New Officials to Head Three Departments; Increased Enrollment Shown. 1929 BUDGET $1,030,076 Deans were appointed by the board of trustees of Howard University yes- terday to head the medical and dental colleges and the college of liberal arts. The annual report of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president, indi- cated increased enrollment, higher academic salaries and broadening of work of the law school, the Nbrary and the department of biology because of _ Special gifts. The past year, Dr. John- son stated, proved the most successful in point of governmental appropria- tions, grants of scholarships to faculty members and gifts from the Rockefel- ler Foundation, the General Education Board and the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary- treasurer, in his annual report indi- cated a university budget for 1929 of $1,030,076.18 and an educational plant Valued at $3,000,000. Members of the board in attendance were Gen. J. H. Sherburne, Ralph Cobleigh, Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Dr. M. F. Wheatland, Dr. P. M. Murray, Dr. Jacob Billikopf, Bishop John Hurst, J. C. Napier, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Dr. Ulysses G, B. Pierce, C. H. Pope, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley and Dr. Johnson, ex officio. Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, of Chicago, Was named dean of the medical col- lege. He is an alumnus of Howard, class of 1911, and a member of the college faculty from 1912 to 1919, leav- ing to attend the medical college of the University of Chicago and Rush Medical School. He is a graduate stu- dent in chemistry from Columbia and & master of arts from the same insti- tution, as well as a graduate student of Ohio State University and the Og- den Graduate School of Science, Chi- . He has recently been director of the heart clinic at Provident Hospital, Chicago, and director of the Medical Service Association of Medical Direc- tors of Negro Life Insurance Com- = He will succeed Dr. E. A. Bal- In the dental college Dr. Arnold E. Donawha, also an alumnus of Howard, Was named dean. He was an under- uate interne at Forsyth Dental In- ,» Boston, and later a fellow at that institution, where he also served as roentgenologist, giving X-ray in- struction to the interne staff. He worked also in the Forsyth-Harvard re- search laboratories under Dr. Percy Rowe, now president of the American Dental Association. He undertook in 1924 postgraduate work in pathology, wea dentistry and periodontia at Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, and is now president of the Harlem Dental Association. Dr. E. P. Davis, head of the depart- ment of German, was appointed dean of the college of liberal arts to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Dean D. W. Woodward, who will undertake research in mathematics with a view to development of graduate study at Howard in this field. Dr. Davis is also an alumnus of Howard, a master of arts and doctor of philosophy from Chicago, where he was also university fellow in German. He is chairman of the academic board of examiners at Howard and president of the board of athletic control. Congress Secretaries Rap Secrecy in Senate The Little Congress, an organization composed of secretaries of members of Congress, at a session last night in the House Office Building, unanimously ted a resolution favoring abolition of all Senate executive sessions. Another resolution adopted deplored “the utter failure of the extraordinary session of the Congress to accomplish the ends for which called.” This reso- THE WASHINGTON POST: 2 Venerable Masonic Pals To Be Honored in Capital “Old Hurricane” and “Sunshine Pop, prominent figures in Masonic activities of the District and Virginia for more than 50 years, are going to be together Monday and Tuesday when they ex- pect to do a little dignified celebrating as National Lodge No. 12, F. A. A. M., of Washington, plays host to Norfolk Lodge, No. 1, A. F. & A. M., of Norfolk, Va. Past Master John J. S. Branch, of Harmony Lodge, No. 149, Drivers, Va., known to his associates as “The Man With the Bloodhounds,” is “Old Hurri- cane,” while Frank H. White is “Sun- shine Pop,” the oldest living member of this historic Virginia lodge. “Pop” is 77 years young, as he puts it.” President Hoover will receive the Vir- ginia Masons at noon Monday, after which a wreath will be placed on the statue of Lafayette in Lafayette Square, because Gen. Lafayette was an honored guest of the Norfolk Lodge in 1824. Norfolk Lodge members are planning a special honor for “Sunshine Pop” dur- ing their visit in the Capital at which “Old Hurricane” is expecting to take a leading role, for these men were com- panions in Virginia for many years. “Old Hurricane” is a noted detective and it is said he has never failed to capture a criminal] whom he pursued with his dogs. Branch’s second claim to fame is that he had never missed a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Virginia in 50 years. A banquet for the visiting Virginians will be held Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, with the National Lodge doing the honors. Other enter- tainment has been arranged for the Norfolk lodge members, who will have headquarters at the Arlington Hotel. | DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. Sun rises....... ES | High tide. ..5:50 = 29 ae ee cuwews 0! Low tide.. .... 47 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Forecast for the District of Columbia and Washington, Tuesday, June 4—8 P. M. Maryland—Fair and slightly warmer Wed- Thursday mostly cloudy; gentle southwest winds. For Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy; gentle southwest winds. Pressure is low and falling over southern Ontario, Parry Sound, inches, and west of Hudson Bay, Fort ‘Churchill, 29.80 inches, and pressure remains low over the Kin emg region, Salt Lake City, Utah, 29.60 nches. ern Canada, Cambridge Bay, 30.32 inches, and over the northern Plains States. Rapid City. S. Dak., 30.16 inches, and is relatively high over the Middle Atlantic States, Rich- mond, Va., 30.06 inches. During the last 24 hours there have been scattered showers over portions of the Lake region and the North Atlantic States, Florida and the east Gulf coast, over portions of the Plains States and on the north and middle Pacific coast. The temperature is somewhat higher over the Middle Atlantic States and the northern portion of the South Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley and lower Lake region, and the northern Plains re ion, while it has fallen considerably over the northern portion of the upper Lakes. The indications are for showers Wednes- day over the “go Ye portion of the North Atlantic States, a n Thursday over por- tions of the Ohio Valley and the North At- lantic States. Elsewhere the weather will be mostly fair. Temperature changes will not be important Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 50; 2 a. m., 48; 4a. m., 47; 6 a. m., 50; 8 a. ay gd ; = noon, 65: 2 Pp. m., "80; 4 yp. 70: Dp. » 69; 6 BD. the 6h: 16 D. m.. 56 Hi na 72: "lowest, 46. elative humidity—8 e. m.. 36: 2 3; 8 p. m., 38. Rainfall ‘8. Pp. m. to m.), none. Hours of sunshine, 13.5. cent of possible sunshine, 89. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January l, degrees. Deficiency = Souperatars since June 1, 1929, 21 de- Acomeniated deficency of precipitation since January 1, 1929, 1.46 inches. De- og § of precipitation since June 1, 1929, Pp. m., 8 p. Per RITES FOR COL. JONES’ WIFE. Funeral services for Mrs. Jones, wife of Col. Samuel G. Jones, of the United States Army, who died June 1 in San Francisco, Calif., will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery, where the body will be interred. Mrs. Jones is survived by her hus- band and a sister, Mrs. Powell Clayton, who lives at 1906 R street northwest. Col. Jones will arrive in Washington Friday with the body. He will stay with his sister-in-law while here. RITES FOR HARRY BEHREND. Funeral services for Harry Behrend, an official of the Nachman Furniture Co., who died from a heart attack in Georgetown University Hospital Mon- day, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from his late residence, 5119 Illinois avenue northwest. Burial will be in the Washington Hebrew Cem- ‘lution declared that the “farm relief | etery bill as it apparently will go to the President is notoriously inadequate and the only effect of the Hawley tariff bill will be to increase the cost of living.” Blind Newsboy Sent to Hospital. Daniel Lowe, blind newsboy, will be missing from his “stand” at Fourteenth and G streets northwest, for the next ten days. Judge Gus A. Schuldt ordered Lowe to Gallinger Hospital for ten-days’ treatment yesterday at Police Court and took under advisement a charge of in- ~ toxication against him. | Model T Fords are still good for years of service Millions of Model T Fords are still in use—so strongly and sturdily made that many of them ean be driven two, three and even five more years with rea- soneble care and proper replace- ments. Bring your Model T to us, therefore, and let us look it over. We'll tell you exactly what it needs and how much it will cost to put it in good running order. You mey find that a small ex- penditure will be the means of giving you thousands of miles of additional service. Aathorized . WASHINGTON AN STIA MOTOR CO. ites Nichets ave. se. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., Ressiyn, Va. Mr. Behrend, who was 59 years old, was well known in business circles. He is survived by three daughters, HE knew the compliment to be true—for the last pimple had vanished. If you are one of the embar- rassed—and men are not excep- tions—with skin blemishes that linger, and sometimes leave scars, you must realize that the logical cause may come from the blood. A clear, smooth, velvety skin bespeaks loveliness. Men admire it. Women praise and secretly envy. Hope, joy, happiness, and even love, may depend on the possession of a clear, unblemished skin. On the other hand—skin erup- tions are outward evidences of the condition within. Authorities wegetable years. Pressure continues high over north-. Elaine, Maraline and Harriette, and P | R i| d three brothers, Isaac, Bernhard and | ennsy vanla dl roa Mendel Behrend, all of this city. Flying Weather Forecast, Flying weather forecast for June 5, 19329: Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y. —Partly overcast sky Wednesday: gentle southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and mod- erate south-southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Mostly clear sky Wednesday; gentle south or southwest winds up to 1 feet and moderate west- southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington, D. C., ta Dayton, Ohio— Partly overcast sky Wednesday: gentle southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and mod- erate west-southwest at 5,000 feet. Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit. Mich.—Mostly overcast sky Wednesday with showers near Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Tuesday, 8 p. m.: Lowest Hichest Sor. Tue Tues. night. 8 a. Washington, D. chat 72 46 67 isheville, N. C. Sianta, Ga...... ig a tlantic City. Baltimore, Md. ae Ala... Rain- fall. ; incinna ti, ae heyenne, Wyo.... leveland, Ohio... Davenport, Iowa... : Fla... Kansas City, Mo... Little Rock, Ark... Memphis.” — e00 “4 New Orleans, La. New York, North Platte, "Nebr. ebr sage Pa. hoenix, a3 *ittsbur re Portland, Portland, ad 68 Sest om 4 City, Utah eo fan Antonio. Tex. an Diego. Cal.. lan Francisco. Cal. anta Fe, N savannah. -. se eattle. Was agg i Toledo, Ohio licksburg, Ss a: isn River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va., June 4.—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy this afternoon.

DODGE BROTHERS SENIOR () CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT 8 Dupont Circle H. C. Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co. Leonardtown, Md. Lusby Motor Co., Prince Frederick, Md. 4 SEMMES MOTOR CO., Inc. ‘ E. B. Semmes, Inc., Alexandria, Va. Open Sunday and Nights Main 6660—Night Phone Main 1943 613 G St. N.W. Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata, Md. Prince Georges Motor Co., Forestville, Md. Frye Motor Co., Leesburg, Va.

Page 6

— ’ . ‘ ° »" eS en ae eee ae Se came eeng eae OO ee The Washington Post. _ THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. C. a, EDWARD B. McLEAN, 7 President ana Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest thering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper, and also the ioca) news published herein, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. jay included, One year...csscevecseseces+$8.40 lay excepted, OME FOar..ccccccccsssesese 6.00 niy. cne year ee@eneeeaeeaeeeeeeeee# 2.60 lay included, one month.. -70 lay excepted, one month sesedece nday only, one month (with four sundays)....... day only, one month (with five Sundays).....«. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. One year.....$4.00 Six months... 2.00 One month.... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year...$12.00; One year.....$5. ) $.00 | Six months... 2.50 |.00 |} One month.... 0'One month.. All Subscriptions by Mai) Payable in Advance. Daily Only. ° One year....$7.00 5.00 Six months, 3.50 One month. .85 One month. 60 Daily Only. 00/ One year....$8.00 Six months.. <= New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wili not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances shou'd be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, eerered letters or express orders. payable to The ashington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second Class mail matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc. Park-Lexinston Building, New York; Palmolive Build- . ; Little Building. Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco. EEE Wednesday, June 5, 1929. —<—<—<—$—K—KF$5—[——CCCoo)(“{_{—"_—S——aa—— TO SOUTHERN SENATORS. Many complaints are coming up from the South against the tactics adopted by most of the Democratic senators in col- lusion with Western pseudo-Republicans. The business men of the South are un- able to understand why their senators are so slow in recognizing the fact that the South is becoming an industrial bee- hive, with a corresponding necessity for a change in the South’s attitude toward the protective tariff. In a letter to The Post, one of these Southern business men The South, as you well know, is becom- ing as great an industrial region as New England, yet the Southern senators are ‘go lacking in leadership that they are be- *\traying-all the business interests in their - States and are imagining that they are ‘accomplishing big things by uniting with . the radicals of the West against the old- »~ line Republicans. . The debenture feature of farm relief *ig obnoxious to the South and damaging Sto its interests. The protective tariff is “more necessary to the growing South «than to the old established industrial -*North. Yet the Southern‘ senators are " «trying to ram the debenture down our “throats while fighting against a tariff *that would give us prosperity. « We are not worried about the deben- *ture so much, because President Hoover - will veto it anyhow. But the South ; meeds strong protection in all its indus- * tries, and we will not get it if the South- » ern senators have their way. If they be- *tray the Houston platform, which de- . ¢lares for protection, there will be a clean “gweep as soon as the people can throw 7 them out. ' Here is a new note from the new ‘Sputh—the South of industry and labor az distinguished from the old South of free trade and political oratory. * The Southern senators who are flirt- fig with renegade Republicans on the debenture scheme are losing time. The @ebenture scheme has held back farm relief for a time, possibly to the great injury. of the wheat farmers. Prompt _Ofganization of the Federal Farm Board may still save the wheat situation, but the remaining time for action is brief. The vote on the debenture feature has envinced a large section of the country ‘that politics, and not public welfare, is the guiding motive of the coalition be- _ tween Democrats and renegade Repub- licans. If, on top of this mistake, South- ern Democrats should now oppose tariff rates that are needed by the new South, the voters there may conclude that their only “relief” is to relieve the senators of their jobs and to put in their places mod- ern types of enterprising Southerners . who will play the game of 1929 instead of the played-out, low-tariff game of the past. | _A majority made up with the help of self-seeking renegades will not do the Democrats of the Senate any good, especially when this majority commits it- self to such nonsense as the debenture scheme. Sooner or later the renegades will betray their Democratic allies, as they have betrayed the Republicans. The renegades are already “double-cross- ing” one another. There is no political honor in them, and Southern Democrats have nothing to gain by making deals with them. The new South is entitled to the services of faithful and intelligent legislators who will quit political trick- ery and cooperate with the ‘dominant party in enacting a tariff that will pro- tect the industries of the South as well as of the North. BROADCASTING LICENSES. During hearings on his bill to create a Fed- ‘eral Commission of Communications Senator Couzens suggested that broadcasting licenses bé issued on a day-to-day basis rather than on 4 # ‘a 90-day basis, as provided for in the present Basis, and that no station would need to worry . ver such an arrangement if the law specified _ that licenses could be revoked only following ublic hearing. vith all the uncertainty and debate that has surrounded the development and control of madio, it is a wonder that broadcasting has mached even its present stage of efficiency. @ one could have blamed broadcasters had ey Tetused to invest capital in experiment * eo ‘ OSE AN oe Fe. an ; and improvements in view of the fact that there has heen no certainty as to how far the Government will assume control over broad- casting. That broadcasting has marched ahead is due entirely to the fact that broad- casters have ‘relied upon a system of regula- tion that would be administered in fairness to all. It would be poor policy to put broadcasting on a day-to-day basis. Construction and operation of a broadcasting station entail a considerable expenditure, and the investment should have some assurance of protection. If broadcasting were put on a day-to-day basis the public could expect an immediate cessation of experiment and improvement, as well as “cheaper” programs. Broadcasting regula- tion should be worked out on a basis that will encourage stability instead of uncertainty. WOMEN IN POLITICS. Groups of women throughout the country yesterday celebrated the tenth anniversary of the passage of the nineteenth amendment to the Constitution, giving them suffrage. The occasion recalls the progress that has been made by women in the field of politics since they were granted the ballot. They have gradually increased their strength in legis- lative halls, but their conquest has not been phenomenal either in the number elected or the results achieved. The new women voters could not be expected to manifest their full potential strength in ten years. Jeanette Rankin, of Montana, was the first woman elected to Congress. Having taken a prominent part in the suffrage movement she was rewarded with a seat in the House from 1917 to 1919. Since that time several women have served in Congress. Three more were elected last November, making a total of eight in the present Congress, a rather small per- centage of a membership of 435. Women have not yet invaded the Senate, but Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, representative from Illi- nois, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination in 1930. Several high appointments in the Government have gone to women in recent years. In State politics women have been making seme progress. The election last fall brought the number of women legislators in the 48 States to 145, a gain of 19 seats for the year. In spite of the fact that the United States hes had universal adult suffrage for ten years, fewer women have been elected to the national legislature than in England, where woman suffrage was not complete until the election which took place last week. Thirteen women won seats in Parliament. England has a large majority of women over men, while in Ameri- ca the sexes are more evenly divided. Prediction that government would be revo- lutionized by the participation of women in politics has failed of realization. The women elected or appointed to responsible positions have conducted themselves largely as did their male predecessors. Their interests in legis- lation are not essentially different from those of men, An increasing number of women probably will be elected to Congress and the State legislatures, but all indications are that the process will mark no fundamental change in the political order. aon SAFETY RULES AT SEA. With the picture of the Vestris disaster fresh in mind, more than ordinary interest at- tended the conference on safety of life at sea which concluded its deliberations in London last Friday. The tangible result of the con- ference is a convention to which representa- tives of eighteen maritime nations set their signatures. Six weeks were consumed in ne- gotiations, and although a complete text of the. convention has not yet been published, a summary of its details indicates that progress has been made toward vreater safety at sea. The conference decided that all ships should be looked upon as potential lifeboats, and with this in mind it was agreed that all ves- sels of over 1,600 tons, with certain specific exemptions, should be made to carry efficient wireless equipment, fitted with automatic alarms always in operation, or attended by operators at definite and prescribed hours of watch. “It is not sufficient,’ said Admiral ‘Richard, president of the conference, ‘that a ’ ship in distress shall be able to send out a call for assistance, but provision must be made for the reception of such calls by other ships in a position to render aid.’”’ The convention also prescribes “boats for all,” readily avail- able in emergencies, and each boat so carried that it will not interfere with the launching of another. Stricter navigation regulations and new rules for internal construction are adopted. The fact that eighteen nations were able to agree upon a more rigid safety code for vessels should not go unnoticed. The new regulations may, at first, seem to impose hard- ship upon operators of vessels, but where safety is concerned there can be no compro- mise. Disasters at sea always will occur, and so long as a human element is involved there may be fallibility; but the convention, if rati- fied, will make disaster less frequent. POSTAGE STAMP FRAUDS. Ten persons have been indicted at Charles- ton, S. C., charged with washing, possessing, selling and reusing postage stamps previously used in sending packages through the mails. The stamps thus fraudulently used range in denomination from 5 cents to $5. It is al- leged that the operations of a stamp fraud ring have swindled the Government out of nearly $5,000,000 during the last year. A country-wide investigation is under way, and scores of persons are reported to have been arrested in various cities. Users of pre- canceled stamps are being rounded up as well as those engaged in washing and resale of stamps that have been previously used. Post- office officials report that banks, mail order houses, insurance companies, publishers and letter service bureaus buy thousands of dol- lars worth of postage stamps daily from stamp dealers in the large cities. Most of these stamps, it was found, have been tampered with. No doubt the investigation will bring out evi- dence of greater fraud in the reuse and theft of stamps than is now in sight. This condition suggests the necessity for further research into stamp manufacture and methods of cancellation. The Government has spent large sums im developing currency of new size and design and it is believed that | where many had been lost, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE counterfeiting will be materially reduced as soon as the new money is in circulation. Why can not similar improvement be made in postage stamps? It should not be difficult to devise a stamp, or a. method of cancellation, which would make reuse impossible, It may be necessary also to strictly supervise the activities of stamp dealers who under present conditions make stamp washing profitable. INROADS OF SPINACH. Science now turns its attention to a child’s instinctive abhorrence of spinach. With five test tubes, filled, respectively, with a strong salt solution, vinegar, egg whites, a mild salt solution and chocolate, Dr. Marguerite Gauger, of Columbia University, set out to make young children like the contents of one as well as those of another. Early in the experiment she found what had been anticipated—that chil- dren do not like the taste of strong salt, vinegar or egg whites. By persistently dosing them with the charming concoctions, however, she found it was, possible to build up taste tolerance until, at the end of a comparatively brief period, the subjects were no more dis- pleased with the taste of vinegar than they were pleased with the flavor of chocolate. Whereupon, Dr. Gauger announced that it is easy to train children to like spinach, pro- vided only that the parents have courage and persistently stick at the task. All of which, no doubt, will be good news to parents. Dr. Gauger asserts that a variety of food is necessary to maintain the body in good health during adult life, and that it is essential that children should gradually learn to.eat many articles of food which are unlike in flavor. So far as is known there is no staple article of diet that tastes like raw vinegar or a strong salt solution, and that Dr. Gauger has succeeded in making her subjects like such flavors is not only a tribute to her skill but stands almost as a guarantee that children can be made to like anything. Therein lies the danger in her discovery. Parents may adopt her technique in connec- tion with the carrot, the spinach and the egg- plant inhibitions of their offspring. With a younger generation coming along with a taste fer these so-called foods, what is to be done for the protection of the present generation? The carrot growers, the spinach planters and the egg-plant cultivators probably will seize the opportunity to increase their acreage. Car- rots, spinach and egg-plant will flood the mar- ket to be purchased by unfeeling housewives for table consumption. Dr. Gauger has made an announcement that threatens to make the American people a nation of carrot, spinach and egg-plant eaters. A dark and dismal page in gastronomical history seems about to be written! In London the last remaining armorer finds business falling off. He ought to move to Chicago. PATRON OF MOTORISTS From the New York Times. St. Christopher will ride with Pope Pius XI in his gorgeous new limousine, with its painted papal arms and fine cushions of crimson silk. His image impressed on a plaque of gold is a part of the decorations. Likewise, this saint, the burden bearer of legend, rides with thou- sands of motorists in many parts of the world, now in a taxicab, now in a truck, now ina racing car. Not since the Middle Ages has St. Christopher been so popular, for today the automobilist invoKes him as patron. image is believed to bring good luck and ward off accidents. In the Golden Legend it was related how one Reprobus, tall of stature and powerful of sinew, set forth to find the greatest prince whom he might serve. Reprobus was to be- come St. Christopher. He enlisted under a mighty prince, only to discover that there was a mightier still; for his master trembled at the very mention of the devil. Hethen sought out the devil and followed him, until they came one day to a roadside cross, and the devil in his turn trembled. Christ, Reprobus then determined, should be his king. After his conversion he set himself the penance of carrying weary pilgrims on his back over a particularly dangerous stream Once in the dead of night a child’s voice called to him, and he responded as usual, but as, carrying the child, he moved across the stream a storm arose and the waters pitched and tossed, while his small burden grew heavier and heavier. “Child, thou hast put me in great peril,’’ said St. Christopher when his task was com- pleted. “If I had had the whole world upon me, it might be no greater burden.”’ “Christopher, marvel nothing,’’ the child replied, ‘‘for thou hast not only borne all the world upon thee, but thou hast borne Him that made and created the world on thy shoulders. I am Christ, the King whom thou servest in the world.” , In proof of the visitation, the ferryman (whose new name, ‘“‘bearer of Christ,’’ may be traceable either to this incident or to his conversion, when he took Christ into his heart) asked that his staff be made to bear lzaves and fruit. He planted it on the shore, and in due time it flourished as a palm tree, beneath which 8,000 men of Lycia were con- verted. No more than the circulation of this story was needed in the thirteenth century to bring the long-neglected saint of another age out of the shadows. The legend captured the imagi- nation, and the figure of the giant with the tiny Christ Child on his shoulder went up on the walls of churches all over Europe. After the Golden Legend, originally written in Latin, had been translated into French aid English, an order was formed in St. Christo- pher’s name; and in the fourteenth century the brethren used to carry on the Christopher tradition of aiding the traveler by acting as guides over streams. With the pictures of the saint began to appear the inscription, ‘“‘Whoever shall behold the image of St. Chris- topher shall not faint or fall on that day.” At bridgeheads his statue was placed and along rivers where the ice often jammed; and so he came to be looked on generally as the patron of travelers, St. Christopher’s adoption by the automo- bilist has been a mAtter of little more than a decade. The custom was initiated by a French manufacturer, who dispensed little images in | Silt metal as protection against accidents. ¢ His ~ | $2,000. So, after all, this thing of say- | a, 1929. G NATIONAL EXPERTS REPARATIONS PLAN ZEWUROPE “To RECEIVE FROM GERMANY =$492,000000 ANNUALLY FOR 37 YEARS = THEREAFTER THE U.S. To RECEIVE 2| ANNUAL PAYMENTS FROMGERMANY ON ACCOUNT OF EUROPES WAR DEBTS TOU.S. te fi —— » \We ¢ ‘ VAN] —, ees ee The Goat. PRESS COMMENT, From One to Another. Dayton News: Fashion expert says rouge is passing on. From the girls to their boy friends. Train a Cannon on Free Men and They Will Dare You to Use It. , : By ROBERT QUILLEN M's of America’s trouble can be traced to a national “inferiority complex.”’ As a new-ricn vulgarian browbeats servants to demonstrate his su- periority. whils the born aristocrat, having no fear of losing caste, deals kindly with those who serve him, so officialdom in a republic uses unnecessary force because force is its sole badge of authority, while the officers of a kins have the patience of the strong because their authority is derived from the king’s ‘‘divine right.” The small man is offensively aggressive; the corporal is more dignified than the generai; the policeman who is afraid curses more and shoots quicker than the seasoned officer who has courage. Always and everywhere a consciousness of inferiority prompts an unnecessary show of force. Always the commoner who gains power is more crvel than the prince. Always the dictator from the gutter wears a dripping sword Yeah! Philadelphia Inquirer: What seems to be needed to enforce prohibition is a campaign of education to get every- body in favor of it. Silver Lining. Akron Beacon-Journal: Still, the more dry agents spend for champagne, the less there is left to buy ammuni- tion. Heaven Forbid. Florida Times-Union: Prohibition is working so smoothly it will soon get to the point where they will try to stop the sale of whisky. But the born leader of men thinks it unnecessary to show them. He knows they know. As this is written, a strike is in progress and several thousand workers walk the streets in idleness. As their poverty pinches more and more, they grow daily more bitter and desperate. They hate strike breakers who are taking their jobs. They hate all who seem to be against them. Here, surely, is a situation where authority should be tactful. The king would consider their mental state and be patient, manded liberty or death, but in this But officers of a republic must show who is boss bootleg era both may be achieved si- : multaneously with a single drink. town hastily prepared an ordinance to forbid parades. The governor of the State called out the militia. A red flag waved at an angry bull! Loyal subjects of King George became rebels because troops were quartered on them, and England Icst a valuable colony. These strikers | are lovers of freedom, also, and the sight of bayonets affects them as our | fathers were affected when the bayonets belonged to ‘‘red coats.” The order forbidding parades was a dare, and the strikers accepted it and paraded and went to jail by the hundred. ' The militia with its naked baYonets is another dare, and will serve only to fire the blcod and steel the resolution of every striker who is fit to be an American citizen. | Abuse of autkovity is the vice of republics, and all of its effects are vicious. It causes free men to hate authority. It makes loyal citizens hate th? law. Americans will listen to reason. They will not swallow anything if authority endeavors to ram it down their throata. (Copyright. 1929.) Up-to-Date. Indianapolis News: The town that once was proud of its hitch rack is not satisfied today unless it has a landing field. Liberty and Death. Springfield Union: Patrick Henry de- It Is. Dallas News: Is it possible that no- body wants a return of the old-fash- ioned saloon because it wasn't coedu- cational? Look at It. Louisville Courier-Journal: Cole Blease calls the President Mussolini Hoover. But Mussolini allows no oppo- sition in his Parliament, and look at Congress, including Senator Blease. Hardly Enough. Atlanta Constitution: The Tampa Tribune said a schooner captured by revenue officers had a cargo of liquor worth $2,000 and retail value of $10,000. That leaves $8,000 for bribery. Living Illustration. Philadelphia Inquirer: Out in Okla- | homa, where chief executives are brittle | of History w:ll rise among the syca- a lieutenant governor seems to be a mores near Vincennes to commemorate | living illustration of “the survival of the fittest.” THE CLARK MUSEUM. | intrepid band and the tangible works On the banks of the Wabash River | Which followed his success. It will be where old Fort Sackville stood, a Hall | USed by historical and pioneer societies of Knox County and Vincenries, cradle first Indiana constitution written | Rogers Clark, says the Kansas City Star. | : | | years after Clark’s exploit. Indiana has arranged the purchase of ‘the twelve-acre site where the frontiers- i'man and his compatriots wrested from | the British 150 years- ago, the victory | that opened the Western wilderness to colonies which later became the United year in the manufacture of hats. Of States—a wilderness which his brother, William Clark, was to pierce 30 years the total used in America and Europe afterward with Capt. Meriweather Lewis |°#°® year Australia contributes about ‘on a voyage of exploration. | 53 per cent, France 22 per cent and Clark and his army of frontier pa- | Belgium and Holland 13 per cent. Here triots won their victory February og, | in the United States alone 180,000,000 1779, ousting the British from the rabbit, hare and cony skins were used _by manufacturers in 1927; 105.000.000 blockhouse fort and from the West. | A commission headed by William | ¥€"¢ to furriers, the remainder to hat- Fortune, Indianapolis philanthropist, | ters, writes Mara Evans in the Saturday will erect the memorial from funds pro- | Evening Post. vided by the Federal Government.! Felt 1s & wool—or wool and fur or Atchison Globe: About one-half of| President Coolidge has signed a meas- | ®@ir—<cloth of ancient origin. It has the homes in the United States are ure appropriating $1,000,000 for the | 2eem in existence, the story goes, since owned by men with incomes less than | project. | the distant day when a weary Judean | “Our task,” he says, “is to create a | Shepherd, trudging home with his flock, | Sounds Interesting. Atlanta Constitution: A half million workers in New York come under the new decree of a five-day week. “Five days thou shalt labor, the sixth shalt be a holiday and the seventh a holy day.” sesquicentennial of the fort’s capture. PRODUCTION OF FELT. Millions of rabbit skins are used every ———— How About Buttons? Ohio State Journal: We are with- holding our indorsement of the move- ment to have vests and pants made in one solid piece, thus obviating suspend- ers, pending further clarification in the matter of buttoning facilities. Thrifty, Lying Americans. ing Americans are not thrifty is based /new hero, to invest Clark with the rank | Pulled enough wool from one of the on imagination instead of facts. We|he deserves alongside Washington, Jef- | S2¢€¢P to make a little wad that he guess that about 99 per cent of what /ferson, Patrick Henry and we Americans say is untrue. We have | Adamses.” | dal to ease the pain of a broken blister. developed into a race of liars, we regret A stone marker beside a highway sign | Pressure and perspiration matted the to say. now designates the spot where the en- | fibers of the wool together compactly trance to the fort was located. It was | 2nd produced felt in much the same along the sloping river bank that Clark | W8Y we turn the soles of heavy woolen and his half starved fellows, worn by a | S0cks into a similar substance. month's tramping' through Illinois | marshes on a mid-winter march from the Mississippi, advanced to overcome with ploneer sharpshooting the even volleys of the redcoat garrison. Their success marked the consolida- tion of campaign gains in Ohio, Illi- nois and Kentucky, overthrow British hegemony west of the Alleghenies, and saved to the Colonies, in the subsequent peace treaty which ended the revolu- tion, the Northwest territory now em- braced in the States of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Min- | 900.000 skins. of which 75,000,000 were nesota. the rabbit, hare or cony sking referred The Hal! ef History ts to reanimate to and the rest generally muskrat, in murals the achievements of Clark’s' nutria or beaver. | How Come? Baltimore Sun: Tuberculosis experts, now meeting at Atlantic City, are told by Dr. A. R. Riddle that the old theory as to the absence of curative rays in winter sunshine is groundless. The in- tensity of solar radiation, of course, varies with the season, but those who neglect to gain its benefits in winter and then seek them eagerly in summer are inconsistent and neglectful. And, although he did not say it, one gathers that the ardent hygienists who now sun themselves extensively are under some suspicion. Do they drench themselves with sunshine at home in winter? They do not claim to, They postpone their concern for their health until summer comes to the beaches. Why? /about 1825, have made the production of felt a simpler and more profitable matter, with the use of nitrate or mer- cury to unlock the tiny hooks on the fibers and rollers to press and interlace them into a mat. Rabbit hair adapts itself readily to the process. Figuring three ounces of fur to one felt hat and one ounce of fur to a rab- bit skin, it takes three rabbits to pro- duce enough felt for just one hat. The American hat trade in 1927 manufac- tured 25,000,000 felt hats, using 6,500.- “By the eternal,” cries the weakling, “I'll show them who is master.” Officials of the’ of Hoosier history, where the first ter- | ‘the empire building genius of George |ritorial government was set up and the | 35 | The memori?l will be opened in 1929, | the | could thrust between his foot and san- | Mechanical processes, successful since | TERE = A EEN ON I men mea ‘Brilliant Farm Relief Plan Comes Up From Caulpeper—-Surplus Problem Solved. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: My old friend, Mr Coats, received a letter saying, “I understand that you war a successful farmer’ 25 or 30 years ago, Please write me what you think will be the best thing for the Government to do to help the farmer of today.” - His reply is as follows: “Put up a filling station every few miles along the highways and county roads and give them free gas. The majority of them will ride all and every day and there will be no surplus crops made to reduce prices. The few who do stay at home and work will get | a good price for their produce and be happy. Of course the poor consumer will suffer, but who cares for him anyway?” H. P. WALTON, Culpeper, Va., June 3. Republican Wishes John J. Raeskob Would Become a Democrat. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: f notice with great interest the activities of John J. Raskob, aiming to bring the Democratic Party back to a firm foundation in order to bring about @& victory on the Hill in 1930, also 1932. I am wondering if Mr, Raskob has changed his affiliation from the Ree publican Party to the Democratic Party, If he has not, I hope on next regis- tration day in his State he will do se, It is most annoying to us Repube .j|Hicans to have such leaders as Mr, Ras- kob say they are Republicans. Any real Republican does not play the game that way. REPUBLICAN, — Repeal the Decalogue and Then Crime Will Cease—Maybe. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: f£ notice you are still publishing letters from people who attempt to rouse the public up to demanding the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. In view of the votes in favor of establishing this amendment, such twaddling re« minds subscriber of the proposition ad« vocated in Spain in the spring of 1898 —"to have one of their generals land at some port in the Gulf of Mexico and lead the Southern States into revolt against the Government;” but an empe« ty ~ makes a lot of racket. The thing that makes two-thirds of our people criminals is not the eight- eenth amendment, as these people claim. It is something back much far- ther than that—the Decalogue—and we can give names and addresses to prove it. Get the Decalogue repealed and each can follow out his own desires accord- ing to his talents, | One of the greatest dangers to the welfare of the body politit is the fact that every ignorant noodle in the come munity can write a lot of his ruminge tions and have it published in the open press as “the voice of the pipple.” “Raus mit ihnen,” or words to that efe fect! D. C. MacSICCAR. TOURING HOBOES., | Almost as devastating as the news that cow punchers have taken to Fords ts the announcement of the chief of police for the New York Central Raile © road that hoboes in the East have abandoned the brake rods and are now touring the country by automobile, says the New York Herald Tribune. Thus one by one do the institutions of romance surrender to the pitiless ad- vance of the machine. “Riding the rods” has never received the attention it deserves in the litera- ture of derring-do. Its audacity has been obscured by the natural tendency of organized society to side with the railroad “bulls” in their warfare upon it. But now that it is falling into dis- use yt may come into its own as mark- ing a distinct chapter in the romance of developing America. For, in the absence of other means of free transportation, how else could the impecunious adventurer cover the vast distances on this continent, how else # could he swell the ranks of labor as the ~ demand arose in wheat field and lum- ot | ber camp or in any of the far-away ~ places of productive effort? It has’ been -habftual to associate this manner of ~ travel with tramps and hoboes, and | | therefore to think of it as contributing |merely to the convenience of parasites. | But if the truth were known we should | probably discover that most of the 'humbler classes of labor have been de- pending upon it for their mobility and that “riding the rods” has been a factor of real importance in the distribution |of man power where it has been most | needed. | But aside from its social and eco- ‘nomic significance, picture the risk it entails. Clinging to the under side of a railway car making 60 miles an hour, betng stung by pebbles from the right- of-way with the speed of bullets, lis- tening to the roar of death two feet below, will stand comparison with the ordeal of a pony express rider gallop- ‘ing past sniping Indians or with that 'of the air mail carrier surmounting & | snowstorm over the Alleghanies. And | to think that the heroes of the rods are | now “hitch-niking!” Soft times, de- generate days! ANCIENT BEAUTY AIDS, The ‘secrets of make-up” are mostly familiar facts of history to Chinese women, says a National Geographic So- |ciety bulletin. The famous beauties of / Cathay employed many of the modern |“Ye Beauty Shoppe'’s” arts. They used | the eye-brow pencil, rouge, face cream |and ham ointment with suct skill that | their charms ‘‘caused the moon to hide | its face and the very flowers to feel 'shame.” That was in the days when | a British woman's idea of cosmetics was a head-to-foot coat of blue clay paint. Chinese women welcome better beauty tools. They have given up the charred willow twig of Ming maidens for the modern eye-brow pencil, re- jected the silk rpuge pad for the mod- . ern compact, banished sheep tallow creams for improved cold and vanish- ing creams and turned from musk and sandalwood to more delicate perfumes, although Oriental countries prefer much’ stronger perfumes than please the Occidental nations. Unlike many other Oriental] states, China now sup- plies its cosmetic trade chiefly by hom e manufacture. S58

Page 7

* @ * in of " oF > Mrs. William R. Castle, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1929: nee CI *“Music Week”’ Lures Notables To Evergreen| Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett Hosts at Se- ries of Recitals. By JEAN ELIOT. SS cet from Washington have been motoring over to Bal- timore in the last few days to at- tend one or another of the series of musicalos arranged by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett in the little theater of Evergreen, the beauti- ful old .estate on Charles Street avenue, which has been in the Gar- rett family for generations. This engaging “music week” opened last Friday. There were also recitals on Saturday and Sun- ay. Tuseday and will continue through Friday. Some of the recitals are in the afternoon, others in the evening. The programs, all cham- . ber music, are being given by the Musical Art Quartet, an inheritor of some of the talent of the famous Flonzaley Quartet, which was dis- banded recently. The picturesque little theater at Ev- ergreen, built onto the rambling old house and designed and decorated un- der Mrs. Garrett's direction, is a charm- ing setting for such informal gather- ings of discriminating music lovers. Mrs. Garrett has a keen and cultivated terest in many forms of artistic ex- on and frequently invites — » music pressi guests for a dante p form of some original and tertainment Although the Garretts home is in Baltimore, they have been much in vi and are citizens of the world, . Garrett having had a long experience in the diplomatic service. Garrett was one of the three ters, all gifted and all attractive, late Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder. Mrs. Harry Leonard British Ambassador and Lady Howard were the guests for whom Assistant Secretary of State and jr., entertained at dinner last evening. ; ‘he French Ambassador, Mr. Paul Claudel, entertained at a stag dinner last night et the embassy when his were the Minister of Switzer- Mr. Mare Peter; Senator Walter B. . Representative Stephen G. Por- ter, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, Mr. Arthur Bliss Mr, Serot, member of the French ’ Pirst Secretary, and Mr. Ray- Third Secretary of the Orestes Ferrara. will go to Boston at the end of the week to join Senora de Ferrara, who is visiting there. They Teturn to Washingion about June The Chief Justice, Mr. William How- P. Taft, and will return to Washington The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will Be luncheon guests on Sunday of Sena- tor and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf on board their yacht, the Felicia. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will start on y for their summer home at y Bay, Canada. Secretary of the Interior Ie Going to California. The Secretary of the Interior and mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will leave ashington Friday for Colorado ngs, where Dr. Wilbur will attend opening of the oll conference next Monday. From there they will con- as NR NE TN - en eee ee ge _An Invitation ‘Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applied - Art (Felix Mahony’s). Opens June 2nd, daily from 3 to 9 Pp. m. to and including Sun- day, June Oth. The series was resumed on| 1747 Rhode Island Avenue. ee ~ oe ET ES GORDON Silk Hose in four new shades of “SUN-TAN” also the new “EGG SHELL” tinue West to California, and Mrs. Wil- bur will remain through the summer at their mountain home in the Sierra Nevadas. Dr. Wilbur is planning to — to Washington after a short visit. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro left last evening for Louis- ville, Ky., where the former will deliver the graduation address at the Univer- sity of Louisville tomorrow. The Min- ister and Senora de Alfaro will return to Washington Sunday. They enter- tained informally at dinner on Monday evening for the United States Minister to Panama and Mrs. John Glover South. Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Un- dersecretary of the Treasury, will return today to Long Island after passing a few days in the Capital. She accom- panied her three children to their home at Woodbury, Long Island, a few days and is now established there for the early summer. Mrs. John B. Henderson will start within the next fortnight by motor for Maine. sne will pass some time at York. Harbor, and is planning to go to Bar Harbor later in the summer. Commission Will Honor Mr. Dwight F. Davis. The Philippine Commission will en- tertain 70 gtests at ‘luncheon today at the Carlton in honor of the newly ap- pointed Governor General of the Phil- ippines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis. This afternoon Mr. Davis and his daughter, Miss Alice Brooks Davis, who is to go to Manila with him, will be guests of honor at a reception to be given at the Mayflower by the members of the mission, their wives and the two resident commissioners of the Philip- 2101 ONNECTICUT AVENUE RTMENTS ISTINCTION AP A OF D the famous matador, wore. MISS ADELAIDE WOLSTENHOLME, daughter of Mrs. William Newton Gulick, who returned to Washington yesterday 7 a prolonged absence : abroad. | we ee ee eee ee wee SSS ae ae S&S So romantically lovely and inspired perhaps by the two great fairs now in progress at Barcelona and Seville, Spain. This Matador Hat sketched . . . was inspired by the type that Juan Belmonte, The Troubador Hat with red and black pompons is intriguingly smart. The Bandana Hat looks as though a bandana is worn under a rakish hat. Our Copies are smart black satin with red pipings or trimmings. 12.50 Millinery Shop—Strect Floor JELLEFEFS¢ F StTReeT Harris & Ewing. pines and their wives. In the receiving line will be the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Philippimes and Mrs. Manuel Rovas, the Secretary of Agriculture and Natural Resources and Mrs. Rafael) Alunan, Commissioner and Mrs. Pedro Guevara and Commis- sioner and Mrs. Camilo Osias. Miss Adelaide Wolstenholme returned yesterday afternoon after an absence of several months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff- mann have issued cards for a tea on Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o’clock at their Chevy Chase home, Green Acres. Miss Rahel Davies will entertain at dinner this evening for Miss Nancy Beale and Mr. William Mann, whose wedding will take place Friday, June 14. NE AA EST CRA I EMR SORA ARI A REO Paulina’ Knitted Ensemble This smart Paulina flesh knitted ensem- ble consists of three pieces—a sweater trimmed in contrasting colors, skirt with front plaits and jackct with pockets $197 THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street The Sinanh Theme in Millinery the very newest silhouette introduced in Paris by Patou and Agnes Simple Friends’ Ceremony Used For Marriage Miss Isabel Skillman Stab- ler Wed to Mr. Lofton Stuart Wesley. The wedding of Miss Isabel Skillman Stabler, daughter of Mr. and Mfrs. Albert Stabler, to Mr. Lofton Stuart Wesley, son of the late Mr. Enoch A. Wesley, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Wesley, took place last evening in the Friends Meeting House on I street. The ceremony was performed accord- ing to the simple custom of the Friends The bride was escorted by her father,/| who read the marriage certificate, and then the bride and bridegroom plighted their troth. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin fashioned on simple lines. The veil was of lace and tulle, and she carried a bouquet of white roses gathered from a rose bush planted years ago by hér grandmother in a garden in Sandy Spring, Md. The matron of honor was Mrs. Law- rence Stabler, sister-in-law of the bride, and the maid of honor was Miss Sarah Hamilton, of Elmira, N. Y. The latter ig the fiancee of the bride’s brother, Mr. Robert Stabler. The best man was Mr. Albert Stabler, jr.. youngest brother of the bride, and the ushers were Mr. Orville Crays and Mr. William McFadden, of New York, and Mr. Lawrence Stabler and Mr. Rob- ert Stabler. Following a two months’ honeymoon through the Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley will make their home in Washington. The bride is a graduate. of Smith College, and a post-graduate of Co- lumbia University. Mr. Wesley its a graduate of Depauw University, and is now executive secretary of the Inter- collegiate Prohibition Association. Mrs. James M. Beck has closed her house in Twenty-first street and will go today to Atlantic City. Representa- tive Beck will join her for the week- end. They will sail on June 14 to spend the summer in Europe. Miss Louise Ireland, who has passed the winter in New York, where she took a course at Columbia University, has joined her mother, Mrs. Davis Ireland, at thelr home on Sixteenth street. Democratic Women To Honor Mr. Shouse. Mrs. Borden Harriman and Mfrs. Charles 8. Hamlin will be hostesses at dinner tonight at the Woman’s Na- tional Democratic Club, entertaining in compliment to Mr. Jouett Shouse, who hes come to Washington to take charge of the new Democratic headquarters. Mr. aad Mrs. B. Sumner Welles will move this week to Oxon Hill, the fine old estate in Maryland overlooking the | s ponsor for Veterans Underwood & Underwood. MISS FRANCES PHILLIPS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips, of Chevy Chase, a sponsor for the Confederate Vet- erans’ reunion, which opened yes- terday in Charlotte, N. G., and will continue through this week. Potomac, whica they purchased a year ago and which they have been rebuild- ing. They have been staying with Mrs. Welles’ mother, Mrs. Richard Townsend, since their return from Santo Domingo, where Mr. Welles went as a member of the Dawes Commission to reorganize the finances of the island republic, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcomb have sold their house in Massachusetts avenue to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh D. Au- chincloss, jr., and will leave within a fortnight for Miami, Fla., to make their home there. Mr. Holcombe has ac- cepted a post as head of a commercial aviation firm with headquarters in Miami. Before his marriage a few years ago to Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. (Margaret Fahnestock), he had been in the Navy Aviation Service. Mr. and Mrs. Auchincloss will not CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. FRENCH WOVEN SANDAL $16,50 of Slippers of Shantung, of Linen, Kidskins, in multi-colored designs ... French woven San- dals ... feature the exquisite Summer footwear by Arrteraft. Conn. Ave. & M St. A Ve ry A Shop of Individuality Notable CLEARANCE Of Spring Apparel A sale conducted with one'legitimate purpose in view—a quick disposal of remaining Spring mer- chandise. Bear in mind that every item involved was purchased for our regular clientele—which insures quality and distinction. Gowns, Dresses, Ensembles, Coats, Wraps, Millinery At Reductions That Are Generous and Genuine An Early Selection Is Advised Navy Head Off For Graduation At Annapolis Many Leaders of Capital Planning to Attend Ceremonies. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams will go to An- napolis this afternoon to stay with Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robison, su- perint .ient of the Naval Academy and 2h” ;:. Robison and to attend the graduation exercises at the academy tomorrow. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, who have been at Wakefield Manor, their country home in Virginia, also will be in Annapolis for the gradua- tion. Gen. Barnett was a member of the famous class of ’81, to which be- longed the late Mr. John W. Weeks. who was Secretary of War, and many others who have achieved distinction. It is their custom to hold an informal — during June Week at Annap- Olis. Mrs. Barnett’s nephew, Midshipman Arthur Sinclair Hill, is to be graduated this year. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips Hill, who are also going to the commencement with their pretty daughter, Miss Frances Hill. There is & long tradition of naval service in the Hull and Sinclair families. An older son of Mr. and Mrs, Hill, Ensign Phil- lips Hill, was graduated from the Naval Academy two years ago. He is now on duty at Pensacola, Fla., but will be present to see his brother receive his commission. Another nephew of Mrs. Barnett, who is likewise a nephew of Mrs, Hill, Midshipman Lloyd Mustin, is now at the academy. He is the son of the late Capt. Henry Mustin, U. S. N. His mother is now Mrs, George Mur- ray. Many pretty Washington yirls are now in Annapolis for the June Week festivities, among them Miss Elizabeth Crawford Milliken, who will attend the commencement exercises and the June ball. pe _______t*" The Rare Book Shop 822 Seventeenth St. Books and Letters Bought in Any Quantity Phone Main. 1291—Will Call ee a ee ee CA AE CC. A CE a ce ct it es | Ae EN SR RE RR IE RS RR Sen = RCLES CAPITAL'g. ' i ; ; ; ; ; Ch @ op Is “Paul” Your Boy? Paul is 10—lives across the street—is st —husky—honest—lively. Likes to go with . Dad in the woods—to the Zoo—picnics—plays ball and skates like a whiz and the. whole neighborhood likes him. : oi And the neighdorhood would say, “That's . Paul all right” when they'd see the pictures our new double camera makes—and they'd be Paul because they are natural—unposed - —boylike. This new process, exclusively — ours, is moderately priced. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 2 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 mee en re a i i _s tf ¢ % > . ~ 1S, ‘ fh ii! @eil> I ipsa! r pit i, , Ae : : Peet ial Pua F po! itis! tt be ty! .° i a" ' pa. | Ht WPAN ip Sena 1 a, ides ‘ = | ‘at 4 a MUTT ibis ie iH,* Hy @ ine " La NOUN AL ne ~ i ) 1) e| = CU ne | @ oii 2h we a *'t' ° iil uh I Ci 1h) Th WEN i octet Mh 1) all | j i ile | wy” © 10% WEMSCa Woopwarp & LOTHROP 107 11** F anp G Streets Gifts for the Graduate For Girl Graduates Colored Biarritz pearl choker, with metal rondelles and metal clasp, for Summer frocks, $3.50. COSTUME JEWELRY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR. White rolled -gold-plate wrist watch, with 15-jewel movement, $18.75. FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR. Imported metallic cloth pouch, with metal frame and chain, $5. LEATHER GOODS, AISLE 6, FIRST FLOOR. Richard Hudnut’s new le Debut double compact, on chain, $7.50. TOILET GOODS, AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR, Le Touquet sports jewelry of galalith; necklace sketched, $10. COSTUME JEWELRY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR. All-silk chiffon hose, with picot top, in sun-tan shades, $1.95. HOSIERY, AISLE 17, FIRST FLOOR. Graduates FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR. 7-jewel movement, $16.50. FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR. monogram, $5.50. FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR. colors, $7. Visit Our Gift Shop GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR. Kor Young Men Ostrich leather three-fold billfold, gold corners—always a good choice, $5. LEATHER GOODS, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR. Sterling silver belt buckle, engine turned; monogram plate, $3.75 and $4. White gold-plated pocket watch, with Green gold pocket knife, with place for Waterman pen and pencil set—may be had with various points and in wanted STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR. For Further Gift Suggestions

Page 8

ae yp es ‘See, Ber: ~ PP Rae ata 8 ee een ———— = "Ss WEAR STORE © GainiNGTONS vane ae For Summer Wear The STETSONIAN ‘10 Comfort and Style — a combination PCCOSSCCoooseosoooooce most sought after—are offered in the STETSONIAN, a cool light-weight black or tan calfskin oxford for hot summer days. The shoe is soft and pliant and needs no breaking in. Hand-lasted. Medium narrow toe. AA to D widths and 6 to 11 lengths. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ad SOOSOOOOOCOOCe: ABSOLUTELY The Best Buy in Radio! PARTICULARLY at the New Low Prices Model 72 $144.50 Complete With Tubes Small deliver—balance monthly payments. - guaranteed. You Can Not Buy a Better Radio at Any Price ES. HARRIS co 2900. 14th Street at Harvard -Columbia 101 Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. SDOOSOOOCOOOOOOOSODS down payment. will weekly or Service dial lindintininn tin indintintan tant dndindindindinten ded tee nee CCC ’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. take possession of Mrs. Holcombe’s fa- | mous “pink palace” until autumn. They are now living at 2121 Kalorama road. | Dinner Party Scheduled At Chevy Chase Club. Col. M. C. Buckey and Mr. William Jennings Price will entertain at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club. | | | Maj. and Mrs. Harry Leonard will en- tertain at dinner tonight at Grasslands. The United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, has returned to Washington and is at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley, of Middleburg, Va., are at the Powhatan while attending the finals at the Epis- copal High School, near Alexandria, where their son, Aldrich Dudley, jr., is | a student. . Miss Isabelle Bacon, of the Bureau of Vocational Education, has returned after an extended lecture tour to Chi- oagO. Boston, Schenectady and other cities. a Miss Miriam Storm To Be Married June 22. The wedding of Miss Miriam Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Storm, of McLean, Va., to Mr. Robert EF Reeves, of Chattanooga; Tenn., which was to have taken place in October, has been changed to Saturday evening June 22, at 9 o’clock at St. John’s Church in McLean, the Rev. John Sadtler officiating. Miss Storm has chosen for her wed- ding party Miss Mildred Jean Robert- son, as maid of honor; Miss Virginia Palmer, Miss Sally Baker, Miss Harriett Dey and Miss Virginia Dey as brides- maids. Mr. Reeves’ best man will be Mr. Samuel West, of Rochester. Tex.., and he will have as ushers Mr. Hamp- ton Ross and Mr. Grant Gillis. Leaders Will Attend Sorority Installation. Mrs. Theodore Westerman and Mrs. Guy Tolman, of New York, have arrived to take part in the installation of two new chapters of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority at George Washing- ton University and the University of Maryland. Mrs. Westerman is the guest of Miss Marie Mount at the Park Lane Apartments and Mrs. Tolman is staying with Mrs. William E. Boulter at Tilden Gardens. Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded in 1870, is one of the three oldest women’s fraternities in the country. It has followed a policy of extension and now has several Canadian chap- ters, as well as 60 in the United State. Mrs. Hoover is among the many dis- organization. Other members are Miss Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Miss Alice Duer Miller, Miss Louise Pound, as well- known writers; Mrs. A. Barton Hep- burn, New York philanthropist; Miss Helen Wills and Miss Hazel Wightman, famous tennis players; Miss Mary Kingsbury Simkovitch, head of the largest settlement house in Boston, and Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard College. Members of the local chapters in- Clude Miss Cora Rigby, head of the Christian Science Monitor’s Washing- ton bureau; Adele Lathrop Scott, wife of Dr. James Brown Scott, well known in Europe from having accompanied Dr. Scott on several important foreign missions; and Mrs. Theodore Knappen, widely known as a botanist. Mrs. Knappen will sail for Europe this week for a motor trip on which she will continued her botanical researches. The installation ceremonies will be held on Friday d Saturday. Fifty Looks! Lines! Speed! Pep! somewhere. 4 Everything you Six-61 Roadster and Coupe - -'$1195, Victoria - - Six-81 $1595 and up Bumpers extra on Standard models | {All prices at factory} The new SIX-6] N95 DISTRIBUTORS BRUCE MOTOR CORP. Decatur 3400 1501 14th St. N.W. R. Bruce Livie, President ao Branches in oe Baltimore Richmond Norfolk Gangwa Ly for the New Six-O1 You’ve probably guessed the reason why the new Peerless Six-61 is so popular. —with just a faint whisper from under the hood. All ready to’ go—ready to take you sibly want in a car! And only $1195 and up. $1245, Sedan - - Straight Eight-125 - $2195 and up Wire wheels at slight extra cost Big power could pos- $1295 Washington tinguished women who belong to the. Swarthmore College, the University of Pennsylvania and William and Mary College for this event. Mrs. David F. McConnaughey and her sister, Miss Louise Roth, have gone to their summer home, Granite Lodge, st Rockport, Mass. ~ Miss Margaret Armentrout enter- tained at bridge last evéning in honor of Miss Helen Meeks, whose marriage to Mr. Wendell Thorne, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place in June. The guests were Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Lorena Carroll and Miss Price Carroll, Miss Virginia Lattimer. Miss trout, Miss Phoebe Turnas, Miss Helene Potter, Miss Hylda Wrenn, Miss Eve- lya Palmer, Miss Emryntrude Vaiden, Mrs. B. M. Meeks, Mrs. Delbert. Wells, Mrs. V. P. Simmons, Mrs. nard L. Walker, Mrs. W. J. Holtman, Mrs. J. C. Armentrout, Mrs. George Heine and Miss Alma Miller. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chang, of New York, who are spending their honey- moon in Washington, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Chang is a resident of Honolulu and Mr. Chang will be a member of the fac- ulty at Yale University next autumn. Mrs. Jardine Chairman Of Garden Group Meeting. Mrs. William Marion Jardine has accepted the post of chairman of the hostess committee for the luncheon to be given tomorrow at 1 o’clock in con- nection with the initial meeting look- ing toward formation of a Washington- Virginia branch of the Woman's Na- tional Farm and Garden Association, of which Mrs. Henry Ford is president. The luncheon will be held at the club- house of the American Association of University Women, with Miss Florence E. Ward, of the Department of Agricul- ture, presiding. Mrs. Francis King, hon- orary president of the Woman's Na- tional Farm and Garden Association, in Washington now as the guest of Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, will speak at the luncheon and the organization meet- ing, which will follow at 2:30 o'clock in the lounge. Mrs. Frank S. Seiberlinz, of Akron, Ohio, national chairman of extension for the association, also will speak. Mrs. John D. Sherman, of Denver, Colo., former president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, prominent club- woman of California, will be guests at the Mayflower for several days. They attended the meeting of the biennial council of the General Federation last week in Swampscott, Mass., and will go to Mrs. Burdette’s home in Pasadena, where Mrs. Sherman will be a guest for two weeks. Mrs. Sherman will spend the summer with her son, Mr. John K. Sherman, at Estes Park, Colo. Boxholders for the: Darrow-Fess de- bate tonight at the Washington Audi- torlum are Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, Representative and Mrs. Phil Swing, Bishop and Mrs. William Fraser McDowell, Bishop and Mrs. Frank Bristol, Dr. and Mrs. James Shera Mont- gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Deets Pickett, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Eaton, Mrs. Susan Dam- ish and Mrs. C. T. Wilson. Mis; Lela Covert, of Zanesville, Ohio, a graduate of American University last year, and Mr. Robert Wierer, of this city, were married yesterday morning in the women’s residence hall on the American University campus. Mr. Wierer was a member of the senior class at the College of Liberal Arts. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, assisted by Dr. J. Phelps Hand, district sunerintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride was attended by Miss sarah Rober, and the best man was the Rev. E. C. Riggin, of Pikesville, Md. The ringbearer was Arthur Crandall, 11 years old, and his sister, Betty Crandall, was flower girl. After the honeymoon Mr. Wierer, who recuntly relinquished the pastorship of Bruen Methodist Church, of this city, will continue his studies for the min- istry at Garret Biblical Institute in Chicago, starting with the summer term, June 24. 6 Betty Chipman, Miss Betty Armen- |, List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With Main 5027 West 74 0600. yr — Write for interesting tour plans. ere For a Carefree Vacation Outing--- All Expense Tours Colorado --- Utah Personally conducted, Of gO-as-you-please. Tours include visits to all the more interest- ing and scenic points. Fixed cost covers transportation, Pullman accommodations, meals en route and at stop-over points, hotel charges, sightseeing trips, bus fares, etc., etc. Fer Rest and Recreation the O One way, feturn another. G. A. P. F. E. PENNINGTON D., Missouri Pacifié Lines 29 Nat'l Press Bidg., Washingtn D. C. | Main 10123 %. ~~ & - eT aay OO att nN ay White River Country The most scenic and interesting section of the tamous Ozarks. An ideal place for a vacation outing. Pleasant weather, splendid resorts; fishing, bathing, boating and outdoor sports galore. Write for booklet. Let Me Help You Plan Your Vacation Trip My years of experience io assisting travelers may be help- ful to you. It will be a planers to furnish you written itineraries, make reservations, provide information or answer ——— Low tourist fares. Liberal scop-over privileges. , we » “4 SERVICE: INSTITUTION” a ee I.» 2:30 and 6:45 Dp. m. FREE DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment | is Under Wardman Management “See Classified”’ TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F GQreators o DISTINCTIVE LETTERHEADS ond BUSINESS/ CARDS PBrReEeWaADD ingravers Git TWELFTH STREET, N.W- MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Luneb Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays The Wonder Hotel of New York Horret MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-51 st Ses. rt New York City 2000 Rooms s with run- a water ny ‘ *2.50 3.50 For two . . r Roatan er ot bath an 3.00-500 shower. «> For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates eo | Horus RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTION 14th i Lunch. 55¢; | Vs - Dinner, $1.25 fi Also a ta Carte a: DANCING Bes Durins Luncheon / + and Dinner SUPPER DANCES 10 P. M, te 1 A. M. @ |} ' 5 Music he (rving Boerrstein endl his Lotus Orchestra No Cover Charge at Any Time Phene Mala 4766 F ST. AT 13TH. Cont. from 12 NOW PLAYING ’ In @ Romance cy Strange Lands . “THE PAGAN” ~*~ An M-G-M Sound Picture - HEAR NOVARRO SING ON THE STAGE HERBERT. RAWLINSON in “FIFTH AVENUE”’ LOEW’S Co._umBiA ¥ ST. AT 12TH. Cont. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING A United Artists Picture ALIB Sensational All-Talking and Singing Musical Melodrama. ALL STAR CAST SUPPLEMENTARY HITS ye F AT FOURTEENTH ST William Fox Presents GIRLS GONE WILD SUE CAROL —ON THE STAGE— JOHN IRVING FISHER And Host of } BROADWAY STARS nil silicates with 1 2 a f ‘ FLOWER SHOW LARGEST PEONY EXHIBIT EVER HELD BALL ROOM WILLARD HOTEL Friday, June 7, 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday, June 8, 9 A. M to 10 P. M. Admission 50c Children under 12 admitted free when accompanied by adults. Spooky/ Dramalic/ Me ASH WATINING Ldurd Lafiante ee 7 ——LITTLE—— Sth. Bet. F and G. Film Arts Guild Presents hAUPTMANN’S WORLD FAMOUS “THE WEAVERS” Cont, Li-il. Adm. to 12:30, 230 § . i

Page 9

’ Py res: ares oat en ‘OAR aK Oi » : SBA, J Pc“ Oe St te aan , — ee Dobbs Xiraws Made by Hand...in Dobbs Fifth Avenue Styles Straws $5 & $8 Panamas, $8 to $35 Leghorns $8 & $10 Main Floor Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1929. TESTIMONY BLAMES OWNERS OF VESTAS Loading of Ship Not Super- vised and Crew Unorgan- ized, Inquirers Told. TALES OF PANIC RELATED London, June 4 (A.P.).—Grave charges against the owners and crew of the liner Vestris were contained in testi- mony before the British Board of Trade inquiry today into her sinking. Much of the evidence was given through affidavits, but some orally. Alfred Woods, general manager of the Lamport & Holt Line, owners of the ship, admitted personally that after an incident in 1926, when it was alleged that the Vestris sailed overloaded. he had taken no steps to supervise loading of the company’s liners “In other words.” said the attorney general. “Lamport & Holt left their vessels abroad free to break the law governing British ships?” “Yes,” Woods replied. Very severe criticism of the crew’s action, or alleged want of action, just before and just after the Vestris sank. was presented in affidavits on behalf of two passengers. “Every person on board might have been saved had things not been left until the last moment,” declared H. C. W. Johnstone, a Trinidad oil producer. He said there was complete ‘lack of organization in the rescue work. Wom- en and children were loaded aboard the lifeboats on the port side without men to handle the oars or officers to take charge. Johnstone said he saw two of , | these boats go down wth the ship “One boat which held only an officer, who 1 was told was the chief engineer. and eight seamen, rowed away from the scene and didn’t return to pick up survivors until at least an hour after ~ THE ONCE OVER By H. L OPENING THE SMART CASINO. (An elaborate casino has been opened ‘by society leaders on the lake in Cen- ‘tral Park, New York. Ten dollars per plate was the cover charge at the for- mal opening.—News item.) “There! Isn't this lovely? Yes, I got a table near the window so we could look out on the lake and see the sailors. What? Yes that’s Mr. A. Drexel Biddle over there at the big table. He's the one that boxes. No, I don't think he is going to box here tonight. Huh? Will I ask him to box just a little aft@ the next number? I'll send him a nove through the head waiter and see. For this $10 cover charge everybody con- the ship had gone down, when it was getting dark and impossible to find anybody,” Johnstone said. | Capt. Fredericg Sorensen, of New York, a master mariner and a passen- ger on the Vestris, in his affidavit said he had taken the tiller of the lifeboat which picked him up. The boat was waterlogged and he approached another boat. which did not seem to be full, to transfer some of his pas- sengers. Capt. Sorensen hailed it loudly to come and take off the women. “I didn’t see the number of it, but other passengers said it was No. 1. It lay there a little while and when we were finally swamped away,” stated Capt. Sorensen in his affidavit. “Of course 1 felt very bitter against that crew at the time. I admit! would have taken a shot at them if |! had had a gun. Now it’s all over, I can see they were panicky themselves—men without a leader.” E. N. Walsott, general merchant, charged in his affidavit that the men engaged in launching the lifeboats did not appear to be familiar with thelr task. The inquiry was adjourned today until June 17, they pullled PHILLIPS ——_ nected with the place should be willing to box. “That's one of the Vanderbilts beside that potted palm. No, I’m not cer- tain which. Isn’t this a nifty dining room? Urban designed it. What Ur- ban? Urban Shocker, the old Yankee pitcher. What I like is the view. You can look out of any window and get an unobstructed glimpse of the sinew of the Atlantic fleet accompaniéd by its sweethearts. . . Look at that big gunner’s mate in that boat with three girls, one on each knee and one on his shoulder! The police should do something to stop this one-armed row- ing. It causes accidents.” “Who's that distinguished looking man in a frock coat rowing around in eircles?, I don’t know, but it looks like the Secretary of the Navy. He comes here often and hires a boat just to study the sailor off duty. Ah! Look at that striking woman—the one with the gold cape and diamonds rowing all alone! That’s the Duchess of Wes- sinbrooke. Those two men rowing like mad in the boat behind her are the Earl of Tixwicket and D. Jason Cum- berlumpitt, the copper king. * ~ “Every afternoon the duchess shoves off in a rowboat from the Fifth avenue side and those big society men pursue her, They seem to be gaining on her. She has dropped her stroke a little, but is rowing steadily. * « s * “The Earl of Tixwicket has caught a crab, but his boat is slowly creeping up on the duchess. She appears to have plenty in reserve, though. They’re overtaking her! They'll get her surely! But no; She was saving up for a final spurt. Look at her put her back into it! She’s pulling away! The earl and D. Jason Cumberlumpitt have col- lapsed. Wasn't it stirring? * * * « “Where is there a restaurant from which you can see the best people in a water duel like that? What’s going dressed. The right coat. . Here we have assembled the necessary adjuncts that make the Groom. well . and so on. We'll make the June '| Bride, with all her finery, green with envy when she sees our finished product. . the right hat . So rally ’round, Grooms. The Society for the Benefit of Neglected Bridegrooms awaits its members with open arms. Frock Coat and Waistcoat Striped Trousers $10 to $20 Society Brand Full Dress Coat and Trousers Manhattan Dress Shirts Dress Jewelry Interwoven Hose Dobbs Silk Hats White Gloves Dress Collars White Linen Spats Black Patent Shoes ... and all other needed accessories Suppose the Groom Appeared in His 2s There are no “showers” for him. There are no style shows. No admiring au- diences. Nobody to tell him that he’s the best looking groom in the world. For all the attention paid him one wouldn’t be at all surprised if he appeared in his ‘rp. V. Ds. Of course, we can’t really do-much about this. The ladies are too well organized for us men. However, we’re doing what we can for the cause. We've formed a Society for the Benefit of Neglected Bridegrooms, with headquarters in our Men’s Departments. Only grooms may belong. $75 $75 $5 55 $1 $18 $3.50 35C $3.50 $3 Make It a Pay Day Rule to Deposit — Part of Your on over there by the bend? There ap- pears to be much excitement. Wait a minute. Why, there’s Alice Longworth in a new green boat, and she's trying to keep Mrs. Gann off the water They’re poking at each other with oars I must phone Secretary Stimson at once and have him settle the matter! And listen, don’t dip that cruller in your coffee. Where do you think you are?’ sees Df OR MORE WELL, IT’S NO WAY TO TREAT A | LADY. HONKY TONK wth SOPHIE TUCKER The Last of the Red Hot Mamas Refrigerated Warner Brothers Theater. Open daily 9 tn 3 Seturdey until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT Building Association (ORGANIZED 1570) 949 Ninth Street N.W. just Below New York Avenue Onder Supervision U. S Treasury. on your Savings THE NEW MODEL. To Marquette, to Marquette The new car to see; Twelve monthly payments And mine it will be. GREG. sittin’ PATRIOTISM. Ima Dodo says she is eating at Childs every morning now to do her bit to relieve the wheatcake surplus for Pres- ident Hoover. (Copyright, 1929.) Early American FURNITURE * made tn our own factortes OT alone will the designs prove to be excel- lent replicas of the antiques after which they have been fashioned, but the prices at which these reproductions are marked will be a pleasant sur- prise, be your selection a single piece or an cn- tire group. They are conveniently arranged. for your selection on our Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors. ‘ MODERATELY PRICED PIECES ~ for the SUMMER LIVING ROOM ‘Sleepy Hollow”’ Arm Chair—quaint and very comfortable, it may be had in an assortment of coverings at . . $56.00 Windsor Side Chairs of Cherry and Maple are priced from $9.75 The Bennington Wing Chair with hair-filled back and down cushion in assorted coverings .. .. .. + $72.00 Cherry and Maple Secretary. A particularly graceful piece “whose skilled workmanship makes it a splendid offering ae ee ee + + « + + $172.00 Cherry and Maple Lowboy. A companion piece of the above Secretary which is priced at . . . 2. 2 «© « « $90.00 “Cricket” Foot Stool in Cherry and Maple. . . . $5.00 The “Cape Cod” SUMMER BEDROOM SUITE “Cape Cod” Single Beds of Cherry and Maple, having solid head and foot boards with spool turnings, are priced sepa- SR ee Ee a The “Cape Cod” Vanity. Also of Cherry and Maple, it is a delightful Dresser with single drawer and quaintly carved spoon feet. Marked at . . . . . « , $57.00 { Accompanying Cherry and Maple Rush Seat Bench $23.00} The «Cape Cod” Low Chest has four ample drawers with quaint drawer pulls that make it most attractive. Its price is $104.00 _ [Accompanying Mirror in Cherry and Maple is $56.00} The Sussex Sewing Table is a delicate piece having two draw- ers with drop leaf top, which may be used also as a night amie. Te isc mes A. kk a cs: Oe * HOOKED RUGS Genuine examples from New England and 4 Nova Scotia which are especially appro- priate with Early American furniture, are how preset .. v6 ws Ss —_— FESO ORAL COIL EIS O88 6 060686 CaO Floor. Floor. Fileor. Fioor. Furnishings—MVain Dobha Hats—Main Clothing — Second Shoe Shop—Second Men's Vena Men's Men‘s THe HECHT “FF Street at Seventh” Soedeone seein aio eip din eip ie eio din in sie dee etoatodgedte dtedte dtpete tpeipete 1 W.& }. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON D. C. Store Open from 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily Sloane Endorsed : 12 Noon Saturday , ’ Carries an yo rae oo of Seki Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged — BS oso So etoete soo eo oat ade odo ete ele eo stoatoeto ate sto afont> ‘ wer dveeseeens “wy

Page 10

LLL tet. ta tt tia -_ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. ee a tr RR, ne " ~ ELLIO ALLO AE LOO ALLIEN LN TE RN A te eee. ee THE RETURN OF OLD KING BRADY WHOTIT? Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. (Copyright protected. Reproduction tp whole or ip oart probibited.) ee ee se ee. WEIGHING EXPERTS START GONFERENGE z Office Space |- For Lease a ee Homer Building | ¥ - OY ck e aa tt am) ¥ - - ax a - > . 1. Is ita man? Yes. 2. Is he alive today? Yes. . Is he an American? No. . Is he a European? Yes, J \ THE MATTER OF MARSHAL MUNDY. Just then another wild yell rang out ;shutter he drew a bead on the rope | passed around the edge of the town Commerce Secretary Lamont to Address 400 Delegates This Morning. CHAPTER Ill. The Midnight Attack. Evening came and it found Spanish Licks as quiet as a desert. The last cowbody had departed and after the stores had closed there was scarcely a d to be heard. The B BETTER MET HODS TOPIC aay Boat emai 8 ge = tng Be almost midnight. Sud- _ | denly d King Brady leaned forward Nearly 400 weights and measures Of-/.14 pointing up to the end of the street fictals from all parte of the country /said, “Who are these people coming to ani representatives of manufacturers rice the stillness of this peaceful ght?” of weighing devices attended the open-| .4 number of mounted men came ing of the twenty-second atnua]l na-/dashing on toward the town, and at tienal conference on weights and|this moment broke into a wild yell, which might have awakened the sound- measures yesterday at the Bureau Of/ 02+ sieeper in Spanish Licks. Standards. The conference is spon-{ “Good heavens, Brady, what’s this?” sofed by thé Bureau of Standards of |¢Tied the mayor, springing to his feet. : “For two cents I'd say it was your the Department of Commerce. Butts gang!” exclaimed Harry. ._The objects of the conference, which} “So much for our meeting with Dick will hold daily sessions ending Friday, | Halsted,” added Old King Brady. “Now then, Mr. Mayor, what do you think of are to study practical problems Con~/+), Gead men on Deadman’s Island? fronting weights and measures officials,| 1 tell you your ghosts and these men Velop specifications for commercial | 4rTe one and the same.” 28 Ait The old detective had anticipated equipment and, in general, promote some such demonstration from the uniformity in weights and measures/band. “It is as plain as day. Halsted laws and regulations, methods of tests.;has been talking and now the gang is character of supervision and efficient | after us.” administration. There was no time to lose. The mayor Robert F. Lamont, Secretary of Com-/ looked into the hotel, yelled, “Butts merce, will make the principal address | gang!” and then ran down the steps. at this morning’s session. Following a/ “Get to your home and look after luridheon at the Bureau of Standards; your family,” called out Old King Gelegates will make an inspection | Brady. “We'll look after ourselves.” cn ‘oo tab The mayor hurried away, leaving the vernment’s h labora- ats lng ares sea Bradys running full speed toward the by George K.| barn. The man in charge opened the ieee diveewe’ pre ote of | door at their knock. “Here ts a ten- ; dollar note for you,” the old detective Standards and president of the confer- said. “When these fellows ask if you’ ence, reports of State ee oes -e have seen us you will say no.” Ce a eae ae) incagures officials |. “Al Tight, boss. I spose it’s all right.” ations of weigh ror day morning ses- | 88¥!ng which he posted himself at the were read at the yesterday ng door, while the Bradys went up the sion. In the afternoon papers were| .+,).. read by H. A. Spilman, senior merket-| ere were two essential things; a ing specialist of the Government, and /paymow and a shuttered window over- Al B. Smith, chief of the Bureau /jooking the hotel. Instructmg Harry of Weights and Measures for/¢> keep an eye on the hotel, Old King Pennsylvania. Brady ran downstairs. and a few minutes later Harry saw the gang come dashing up to the hotel. The leader was a man of unusual size, fully 6 féet tall and big in proportion. “That's Chris Butts all right,” thought Harry. “I wonder what the governor is about—sounds as though he were getting out the horses.” He walked over to the window on the other side of the barn and there saw Old King Brady ride out of the back door upon one horse, and leading an- other. He struck out for the prairie. Harry returned to his post at the other window. Here he could both see and hear everything that went on. “Open up here, Matt Magee, or take the consequence! Lively, now!” the leader shouted. Magee was no coward. He opened the door and walked boldly out upon the piazza. “Gentlemen, what do you wish?” he asked in a voice that did not falter. “Magee,” spoke the leader, “you have got two Yorkers here and we want them.” “Well, looks to me as_ though you were too late—when they heard your yell they took to their heels.” “You He!” roared the giant leader Turning to his men he gave an order “Dismount, six of you. Magee, show us the room where the men are.” The instant the. masks started to dis- mount the landlord whipped out a revolver and fired—but he waited too long. The shot wis a miss. Instantly the six set upon him and he was over- powered. “Search the house!” roared the leader and led the way while others held the landlord. After a little he came back saying, “We can't find them. He knows whar they be! Bring him out here by the barn and string him up!” \ “Hold on, boys!” cried the landlord. “Some inside and you can have all the whiskey you want.” “Up with him, boys! We'll give him a twist or two just for luck. That will bring him to his milk.” During all this time Harty had been crouching in the barn, immensely troubled at the turn affairs had taken “I can nip that rope easy enough and they will never suspect.” Opening the and let fly just ae the maeks started to pull up the plucky Magee. Now Harry is a fine shot—but this time he missed. He pressed his weight against the shutter and at this instant it gave way and he pitched out of the window falling almost at the feet of the leader. In the confusion which followed Magee was forgotten. A search of the barn followed. “If we can’t get the old one, why, we'll have to be satisfied with the young doctor’s. Fall in iine boys. Let her go.” Then the gang dashed off down the street, Harry tied to the saddle of a little roan broncho, gotng along with the rest. In & few mo:.unte they had surrounded the cottage in which the doctor lived, and the giant leader was thundering on the door. Old King Brady Sees Marshal Mundy. It was not alone to save the horses that Old King Brady had ridden away from the barn. All in an instant it had come to him that Doctor Doniphan was in as great danger as they were. “These fellows are after the doctor’s secret and I must give him the tip. if I can make it.” So the old detective made a circuit of the town and wound up at the doctor’s house. In response to Old King Brady’s knock the doctor answered the door. “Hello, Back again, Mr. Brady! What’s the row?” he demanded, “A gang has descended upon the hotel and undoubtedly after us. It would not surprise me if they were after you, too.” “Thunder! Wait a minute and I'll get my horse,” and the doctor dashed after his horse. Together the doctor and Old King Brady rode back to the hotel, stopping just out of sight. Just as they ar- rived the gang rode off with Harry in their midst. “Confound the boy! Why couldn't he do as I told him,” the detective fumed. “He must be rescued, that’s all.” one,” the leader said. “Now for the | gro They rode out on the prairie and! until they were where they could get a good view of the doctor’s house. It was as Old King Brady had predicted— the gang was there. They saw the masks go dashing away from the house heading out of town. “We must be on the move, doctor,” said the old detective. They started out, but the led horse held them back a little and the gang began to gain on them. The case was wing hopeless. “I think the best thing we can do 1s to let that horse go and catch up with tl:em,” said the doctor at last. “We have as good as lost them,” agreed Old King Brady. “But tell me, are we gcing in the direction of Dead- man’s Island?” “Certainly we are; they are heading straight for the place.” “let them go,” replied Old King Brady. drawing rein. “Harry will take care of himself all right; something tells me that this will work out right in the end.” Morning found Dr. Doniphan and OQjld King Brady approaching a lonely ranch somewhat off the direct trail to Deadman’s Island. The rancher was a patient of the doctor’s and they were kindly received, given a good breakfast and liberally provided with provisions for future use. After an hour’s rest they started again. They reached the branch of the Ar- kansas River about 10 o’clock without knowing whether they were actually following the trail of the Butts gang or not. They came to a halt in a grove of cottonwoods. Deadman’s Island was ahead of them across a deep gulf. The river lay 40 feet below them and at no point was there visible a place of descent. They followed it to the southeast and were now directly opposite the island. It was covered with the most extensive cottonwood grove Old King Brady has ever seen. “You have been here before. doc- tor?’’ “Yes, severa] times, but 1 never fol- lowed the barranca up.” They walked on for over a mile. Soon . Is he the head of a nation? Yes. . Is hea king’? No. - Is he a president? Yes. . Was his nation on the alliad side in the World War? No . Did he serve in the World War? Yes. 10. Did he command his nation’s military forces? Yes, Answer to yesterday: The late Senator LaFollette. (Copyright. 1929.) iit at ths barranca had attained a depth of at least 200 feet. “Well, we have struck the trial, all right,” said Old King Brady at. last. “That is one satisfactory thing.” “Now that you call my attention to it, I do see it,” replied the doctor. “This is a big find.” The trail continued on to the point where the island ended and the bar- ranca joined the Little Fork. Here it turned abruptly and ended right at the edge of the bluff “Look!” exclaimed Old King Brady. “Those fellows must have some sort of portable bridge and throw it across here where it is but little over twenty feet wide.” “We seem to have come to the end of our rope, Mr. Brady.” “Oh, no—we are just at the begin- ning of it. I think—down, man! Down!” Old King Brady dropped flat, pulling the doctor with him. “Look! There is a man walking about among the cottonwoods on the island.” The doctor looked and exclaimed, “It's Jim Mundy. Mr. Brady!” Serial ig in tomorrow’s paper. Don miss it. Cor. 13th and F Sts, N.W. Suites and single rooms available in this centrally located office building. Heat, light and elevator service furnished. EAVER BRO REALTORS 809 15th Se. N.W. Main 9486 |B we | eer n ee em ee een — a WARDMAN PARK HOTEL SUMMER INNOVATION “PLAGE DEAUVILLE” et the edge of the pool in the elustered coolness of : MEYER DAVIS UB CHA ORCHESTRA $2.00 E Also Service a la Carte Another chapter of this a Very low roundtrip fares to San Francisco this summer on all railroad and steamship lines AN FRANCISCO ee ate — gay,cosmopolitan city earn and central gateway se to Californias glorious playgrounds .. .? L, — oti LEGAL RECORD , COURT OF APPEALS. No session; adjourned from day to day. .* DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. G@tafford presiding; Wm. W. Stickney, clerk. ». 76002. Thos. J. Allen vs. McGuire & ls: demurrer withdrawn and jury sworn and Verdict for plaintiff for $750; judgment forthwith without costs. Attys., B. Emerson, » Jd. H. Burnett, J. J. Serica—Burkart & 500 and $350 respec- each case for Defendant Mes- t plaintiffs. Pltf. attys., Lam- A. G. Lambert; deft attys., ‘ ; L. atty . L. Tebbs. q y, June EB. hs vs. Sonewent 1. Attys., Merrick, Morey, White | 1. Bowden vs. Washington Times Attys., Archer, Smi Lambert, Yeat- . 393. sows, ve. Dowling et al. Attys., 185 and 206. Woodward vs. Spigel et hog yok Gibbse—Peyser, Friedlander, ann 378. McCarthy vs. Ballinger. Attys., Raver, Gallagher—Wendell, 2—-Mr. Justice William COURT tz presiding: Fred O. O'Connell clerk. 142. an vs. Goodm ; et al; ju t ainst Defendant 7. Latim G. L. Hail. ' . ; and Muir Woods are just across the Bay. Ww 5. Jane L. H. Febrey vs. Henry Yosemite is but seven hours by rail or mo- Atty., Grandal Mackey, pia oe Sree. tor car. The Monterey Peninsula with Mon- gto. 49485. ons vs. D. &. terey, first capital of California, sparkling atta eta "Setter, ge yg Py: Del Monte and quaint Carmel-by-the-Sea, a lesion laine is but five hours away. You find the giant : order of May 27 te Fue Redwoods both north and south of this city. Sulll appointed guardian ad Lake Tahoe is twelve hours to the east. Fernande M. Statsbere vs. The High Sierra, mountain background of per, matebers: order of publication. California, may be reached within a few 48115. Carrie V. Grimm vs. Hugh hours. Lassen peak and Lassen Volcanic ; returnable on rule. Atty., Al- — pad soared but wat a or | : -— and a motor from ran- “a oe” . 48913. Hall vs. Hall. Attys., Scott— To the south of San Francisco are broad 19665. Hall vs. Hall. Attys., Martin beaches, orange groves covering the val- ints sO Ch Mhecle ats leys and foothills, old missions and the rty. ' : ’ sti headquarters of the motion picture indus- try, while northward are the “Evergreen Playground”, the Puget Sound Country, the valley of the giant Columbia River, Crater Lake, and Mt. Shasta. Plan to see the entire Pacific Coast either by sidetrips from San Francisco or as you return at the end of your finest summer. Plan now your summer, a vacation that will bring rewards in health, vigor and pleasure. A vacation, too, that may show you a better place in which to live and find new opportunity. To aid your plan, write for the free, illustrated boo, “California Vacations”, published by Californians Inc., a non-profit organization, whose sole pur- pose is to serve the guests of California. CALIFORNIA SEER “WHERE LIFE IS BETTER” Fleha of ioe CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 38. —eoooeeee = . oe ae = = & and individuality. Furniture, Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Your inspection invited. 10% to 331-3% Discounts Ali Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO a ee SOC 3 0 BODO Oe POOP ee oor 3c | ESSO sity pushes back the hills and ~ Keeps vour motor free from knocks ci a What? Your motor knocks on hills? Not with ESSO in your | = ee tank. For ESSO is a genuine anti-knock motor fuel. Developed in the research laboratories of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, it has been acknowledged by engineers as a superior prod- uct—the Giant Power Fuel. Quicker in pick-up. Greater in motor flexibility, whether throttled in traffic or unleashed on the hills. Thousands of motorists, understanding that no truly anti-knock fuel can be sold except at a premium, are using ESSO. They pay slightly more per gallon, but get extra engine performance. Try ESSO yourself. For sale only at the silver colored ESSO pumps with the ESSO globes. f ee ‘ad COMPANY “HE family’s gone to the shore—nothing on your mind but the comfort of a bachelor apartment at the— New Amsterdam ' 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. Combination Living-Bedroom Buffet pte am Frigidaire - ai PULL HOTEL SERVICE Special Summer Rates | . $65 Up Monthly ~ J. B. BURGETT, Mgr. WBenetao 23 ~ By. Seay —— ei re — i ES AS i ws S-3 = ef ce mB CALIPORNIA foot 1 hae Pe be " CALIFORNIA, INC. | Dept. 19-L i 703 Market St. San Francisco ee etre ¢@ O@se78e* You may send the free travel bowk: Caiiicrnia Coufymians Vacations”, to — ‘ alee. 3 ’ - ~ 4} am — ny et nn ancl oh. # pit 7% a) ; 7 7 4 om t aD 4 ; sh D E BA K E Re SS , 2 ee. ; “J yt a sF ? 4 ; Z > ' # % f ou t ae ws, > oe ae D Rhy Sees Ss aa es - ip nf . - , eee ae oe We ee ie fos : q Fe een r. ey ; e . e ma “ ph : * STANDARD OrL

Page 11

; b t A . > > * . Stars to Sin At Banquet of Radio Men Thomas and Schumann- : Chicago Tonight—Sym- | phonic Jazz at 3 P. M. Beethoven on WMAL. A constellation of radio, opera and concert stars, including Mme. Schu- mann-Heink and Reinald Werrenrath, will be heard in the coast-to-coast broadcast from the annual banquet of | the Radio Manufacturers Association in Chicago at 9:30 o'clock tonight over the combined networks of the National Broadcasting Company, including WRC. | High lights of the entertainment in the as follows: Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, | contralto, “Hellstrahlender Tag,” from “Odysseus,” Bruch; “Knowest Thou ' the Land?” from “Mignon,” Thomas; “Dany Boy,” Weatherly. Reinald Warrenrath, barytone, “When Dull Care,” Old English; “Duna,” McGill: and “Boots,” poem by Kipling, Felman. Charles Marshall, tenor, “O Paradiso,” from “L’Africaine,”” Meyerbeer; ‘“Dreaim- land,” Stearns; and “Vesta la Giubba” from “Pagliacci,” Leoncavello. Gladys Rice, soprano, “Love Everlasting,” “Little Yaller Dog,” and “Kiss Me Again.” The Happiness Boys, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, “I'll Tell the World,” “Shrinking Violet—Tiger Lily,” “The Sun Is at My Window,” “Oh, Ya, Ya” and “Syncopated Opera.” The program is expected to last yntil 11 o'clock, and perhaps later. A 60-mimute concert of symphonic jazz by the Pacific Vagabonds will be heard during the “Out of the West” period at 3 o'clock from WRC. Max Dolin, director, will conduct one of his ©OWn march compositions, the “Lone Eagle March,” as an opening for the program of fifteen popular selections. Sigurd Nilssen, basso, and Julia Glass, pianist, will appear as guest solo- ists in an all-Scandinavian program during the Mobiloil Concert at 7 o'clock. “I’ve Made a Habit of You” and “Or What Have You?” from “The Little Show,” a recent arrival on Broadway, will be sung by the Happy Wonder Bakers at 7:30 o'clock from WRC. A vocal arrangement of George Gershwin'’s “Rhapsody in Blue” wil! be | sung by the Revelers Male Quartet as @ featute of the Nation-wide Palmolive Hour at 8:30 o'clock. Frank Black, who made the special vocal transcription of Gershwin’s orchestra piece, will be at the piano as the Revelers sing his new version. Paul Oliver and Olive Palmer, vocal soloists of the hour, will again _con- tribute romantic features in “My Dream Girl” and “Filles des Cadiz,” respec- tively. " soprano and “I Got a Rainbow.” or- chestra; “Ramona,” Revelers; “Fillies des Cadiz,” soprano solo; “Dance Bar- bare,” orchestra; “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” tenor solo; “Chloe,” Revelers; “Blue Grass,” orchestra: “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,” en- semble; “By the Waters of Minneton- ka,” soprano and contralto duet: “Got @ Feeling I'm Falling,” orchestra: “My Dream,” tenor solo; “Rhapsody in Blue,” Revelers; “Who'll Buy My Vio- lets?” soprano; “Alabamy Snow,” or- chestra, and selections from “Hit the > Deck,” ensemble. ® Brilliante.” the Selections from the works of Ludwig von Beethoven will be included in the concert that Bernard Levitow and his orchestra wiil present in the Kolster Radio Hour from WMAL at 9 o’clock. The program will open with the first movement from the famous Pastcrale, or Sixth Symphony. This was written between the years of 1806 and 1808 Another Beethoven contribution to this ! will be the Scherzo from his string quartet, Opus 18, No. 4. Other mumbers will include Chopin's “Valse prelude to Wagner's “Tristan und Isolde” and Liszt's “Dream of Love.” George Rymer, tenor, will be guest Fe ee ______________} - Heink to Be Heard in grand* ballroom of the Stevens | Hotel, Chicago, include special features | cacaenmmmneint Ine Hecnr Co. FP Street at 7th Vogue Patterns On Sale in the Fifth Floor Piece Goods Dept. LANSBURGH & BRO Seventh, Eighth and E Streets. Headquarters for Vogue Patterns ‘Third Floor The Latest Vogue Patterns Are on sale at _ Kann’s 8th & Penna. Avenue THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. | ERS - Summer Chic. in the City SARE > iin be ae ~ ~ - “2 out 65 Clenched hand 66 Land sur- “ann > 0|@ z PIM CiZ Pirin rirsr- ain we 4; >/'2 rounded by water 67 Jumbled type 69 Spanish article | 71 Overt 72 French painter | 74 Complete collec- Do Cc tion A GIA'\T 75 Norwegian mas- | culine name 76 Still Vim @ 4+ ViPianir i 79 Proceeding Twofold; prefix (Copyright. 1929, Associated Press.) re? F Bee | g 19 IS Z 81 Like 83 Six 7 Nae nF | ' | | | | ' | Vemetemes Sy MARY GLARB. eeereeet “GEMINI.” F JUNE 5 is your birthday, 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.. to 9 p. m. The danger periods Means to You and from 7 p. m. the | are from 6 a. m. to 7:30 a. m. and from | 10 p. m. to 11 p. m. There will be a tendency on June 5 to neglect duty and work and to let things slide until some other time. would be well to remember that easier to stem a brook than a of the prevailing atmosphere lethargy. . The child born on this day will life very seriously, whole heart and soul it is doing. It will be an reader, and would rather have its ‘in a book than take part in any or sport. The characteristic which dominates and to a large extent molds your char- acter, is your stubbornness. It is that you are very complacent somewhat apathetic, but age of your perverseness. You easily disturbed, because you have no intention at any time of jogging along at any different pace or way than the one you choose. You should be closely allied to some one who will set fire to your emotions, destroy your complacency, hound your apathy and overcome your really enough to be sociable, and too often who will obstinacy. You do not talk only express yourself by monosy] grunts, instead of garnishing your versation with interesting details. do not strive to be rude, but you (9 not care enough about making your- sel’ pleasing or agreeable. and often lose friends on account of indifference. No one ever doubts your sincerity, It your honesty or your honor. your manner and not your heart is at fault. Your judgment is us sound and to be trusted. interests are aroused. as unkind and cruel. to those whom you dislike. Successful People Born June 5. Bushrod Washington, jurist; jar Sprague, manufacturer; Spaulding, physician: George T. gell philanthropist; Jabez.L M. Curry,. soldier; Henry Wurtz, chemist. river, and to conscientiously carry on in spite and will put into whatever inveterate your com- placency is many times only a symbol You are generous, when your sympathies and When antago- nized, you are capable of being equaily You are not fair Lyman It it is of take its nose play true and not labic cone You you your is that ually Will- An- 4INTERPRETS jthe MODE Perle Crise” (gray pearl), a truly lovely and elegant. summer son Jenny, Paris.) JUST FOLK GOLF. Coordinate the wrists and arms But let the wrists or arms betray If you possess the strength of will To hold your eager body still, And do not let your shoulder fall Then you may hit that little ball. You’ll have another dreadful day. If not too soon or not too late, The club head you accelerate The little pill will travel far Golf is a simple game. Is after all the vital thing, But strange it is and also true, The trick is learned by very few. I'd say of golfers as a whole The thing we lack is self-control; Struggle and practice as we may A bitter rivalry exists By EDGAR A. GUEST | S | Ane golf's a game of many charms, (Vogue De- | And golf's a round of deep dismay. But should you look before you strike |The shot you make you will not like, Or should you dip or bend or sway ‘And you can shoot the course in par. The swing We can not make our hands obey. E told you recently of the beau- W tiful dresses worn by a star of the Paris stage. Another play /produced in London, was “The Man in |Dress Clothes,” and while the title ‘sounds as though one might expect | masculine elegance rather than its ‘feminine counterpart, the leading lady wore three very lovely outfits, which we must describe for you. One was a stumhing daytime ensem- ble of black, in a sort of panne velvet. The dress was very simple, fairly long and had a narrow belt at the normal waistline. The sole crnament was & strass buckle at the waist. The matcn- ing coat had long, tight sleeves, and | was edged in beige fox fur, which also |formed the collar. This was worn with small black hat. * . * | An afternoon dress was of soft ivory 'satin under ivory chiffon, cut and Between our hands and arms and ‘qraned on very feminine lines, yet pre- wrists, |Our strength our mental power dains, brains. Cld habits battle with the new, dubs! (Copyright, 1929.) di3- |Our nerves are fighting ‘gainst our The hands refuse to follow through, ‘The arms resent the use of clubs, We fight ourselves—that’s why were | ‘serving a slim silhouette, which was |further accentuated by a long V neck- line to the waist, with a chiffon vest worn beneath. best hours for you on this day are coat of pale gray satin trimmed in matching fur. The dull side from 8 a. m. to 9:30 a. m, from | of the satin is used, with incrustations of the shiny face. Note the tiered skirt effect. Isn’t it a dream? (Courtesy of the Mai- Loveliest of all was an evening gown of printed chiffon, white patterned with pink roses in the new broken gsur- face design. This was over a founda- tion of pink crepe de chine, bringing out the rose tones exquisitely. The bodice was closely fitting and had a bolero jacquette effect in front, which became a cape at the back. The bolero tied in front and the tightly fitting hip- yoke evolved into a crushed girdle with ends tied in a bow. The coat was of the same printed chiffon, with a white ostrich collar. * * hd From Wee Mamzelle. Deer Chumbs mamma Dah-ray is gonna tak me to the beech this sumer n I hav the cootst batheing suut u ever saw—the one I had. las yer thats so awfool smal for me—or maybee I jus got tu beg or som- pun—n I hav a beg funee straw hat that hasnt ane top sos my har ken get dri and sos its not tu hot caus I dont much like to ware beech hats but I like worrs to be all frekled an peelee nosed—this yer mamma Dah-ray got mea beech bag sos I cud put my sandalls in it caus las yer I burryed one and wee cudnt find it eveer n I ken put my hanky in it n my doll. « * * , You know, we have made you a leaf- let on types and.colors for little tots— 'and we positively promise that you can |find any tiny tot in it! Then we tell | you and explain why,: what colors are | the most becoming to her and what ‘colors she should avoid—better send 'your stamped, self-addressed envelops | to the Dare Department of The Wasnh- (ington Post for it. If not for your own little girl, then for some little girl you |'know whose Mamma as well as she can 'benefit from the information. * + * Fashion French. Combinaison (kom-bee-nay-zonh)— combination. Coquelicot (ko-kel-i-ko)—red poppy. Coquillage (ko-kee-yazh)—shell. Corail (kor-eye)—coral. Corsage (kor-sazh)—bodice. x 7 « + ; The weekly fashion letter by Mme. Dare will appear in The Sunday Post. Watch for it. Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1929.) RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY’S WOMEN JUNE 5. RS. AENEAS GUNN, the famous | Australian author, was Her husband , well-known Australian humorist. , “Tne | The | /book deals with life in Elsey Station, | | Australia, and treats entertainingly of | ithe manners and customs of the na-| this day, 1872. was Mrs. Gunn’s first novel was Little Black Princess,” in 1905. tives. The Gunns lived in Elsey territory of Australia. The first local color, mastery of detail ability to march the characters events hand in hand. (Copyright. 1929). : By EARL MINDERMAN ———/ | borr Sta- ' tion, which is located in the northern book | ‘and “We of the Never Never” abound 'in pathos and humor, offset with rich and | ancl | Baby Mine MAYY THINKS THIS CAKE 5 TOO HEAVY FOR ME 50 ] GUESS I HAD BETTER USE BOTH HANDS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) (05 a. m., 3°45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) .m.—Musical Clock. .m.—Musical Clock. continued. .m.—The Variety Hour. _m.—Househola Chat. Peggy Clarke. .m.—Shoppers’ Guide. .m.—Public Service Man, m.—Andy Claus. .m.—Dinner Music. p.m.—The Rev. W. L. Darby. tary of the Federation of Churches, Talk on the Community Chest.”’ '30 p. m.—Program. [00 p. m:.—Hook Kennedy, the Jolly Scat, accompanied by Grace Stanley Stevens. 15 p. m.—‘‘Nobody.” ~ MAMREOOLH war “A «ICD —s COO MC -2-1-3D — Pp pe pe _— ee iat Bd - . m.—Flashes. .m.—Dorothy Seamons, violinist. .m.—The Honolulans, WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (315.6 Meters. 950 Kilecycles.) 5a.m.—Tower Heaith Exercises. 5a.m.—Federation Morning Devotions, a. m.—Cheerio — Parnassus String Trio. —Milt Coleman, songs. —Harry Merker and his orchestra. —National Home Hour. ~Your Chila,”’ by Grace Ab dott, of the United States Children’s Bureau of tne Department of Labor. -15 p. m.—Radio Household Institute, 45 a. m.—NBC Studio Program. 00 a. m.—Parnassus String Trio. —Marthin Provensen, bass - bary- .—Palais d'Or Orchestra. .—Daniel Breeskin Music. .—Mayflower Orchestra. 1—* ‘Farm and Home Facts,’ by the States Department of Agriculture | . M. A. Banquet-—see WEAF fer list .—Gotham String Trio. .— NBC Studio Program. .—NBC Studio Program. —‘Out. of the West.”’ .—Band of a Thousand Melodies. —Jolly Bill and Jane. .— Sports Talk, by Thornton —S§herrys Orchestra. —Motion-Picture Guide. —‘‘Famous Paintings in Lands.” by Alice Hutchins Drake. ‘15 p.. m.—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano. ‘30 p. m.—Correct Time. 32 p. m.—Baseball Scores. '35 p. m.—Mme, Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, Pianist, ‘45 p. m.—‘“‘A Political Review from Wash- ton.’’ by Ruth Finney. -- OQ Own UWB WINNS 10 p. m. ‘20 DB. mM. :00 p. m. Many APXN mH secre- | Mobiloi!l Concert. Happy Wonder Bakers. Ingram Shavers. —Palmolive Hour. .m.—Annual banquet -Radio Manu- cturers’ Association. Chicago. p.m.—United States weather forecast. p. m.-midnight—Palais d'Or Orchestra. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) ; —. m.—Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bailey Allen. 10:30 a. m.—Radio Home Decoration Studio, Ida Bailey Allen. "00 a. m.—Agricultural Program. .m.—Brunswick Entertainers. .m.—Good News. .m™.—WABC Musical Comedy Com- pany. :00 p. m.—Modulations, organ SpyUU =35SS858 - recital. % “Parking With Peggy” ‘‘Bob was right when he said the best example of a distant relative is _bridge-playing wife.” WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER The Tired Business PRahv —o PINS WL A BANG WELL, I GOT TH WHOLE TOWN HOPPED UP OVERD THiS BABY CONTEST WE'RE PULLING OFF ON NEXT WEEK! TH’ S.O,.S, “SANE OUR. SHIRTS" SAFETY YES, BUT HANING Ny OFFICE FULL OF BABIES 19 DIS- RUPTING THE ENTIRE BIBES PIN ORGANIZATION *! BUSINESS '5 L GO CNER WITH . DEMORALIZED yt MISS WINKLE, WILL You COME IN HERE AND TAKE A LETTER PLEASE |! FOR HEANEN'S SAKE - YOU DON'T HANE To SHOUT LIKE THAT, MR. BIBBS'' You JUST WOKE THIS LITTLE DARLING UP AFTER T HAD PUT (TT TO DEEP !! - ae J FOnn-k. > ee There s such a vogue? for These Frocks With Embroidered Coats It is exactly right for so many Summer occasions... and the clever cut of the box plaited skirt and the jacket that fastens on the diagonal are so ravishin ly becoming to most women that they'll rejoice over these new Jellefi frocks— Fiench Shop- Second Floor $49.50 Our doormen will be ‘park your car while you shop. = ELLEFE?S o F Sracer_|- LO, Lg, Le fm fm lm fm Em Am im my m.—Martucci and his Mapletonians. m.—Edith Reed’s Entertainers. m.—Closing Market Prices. m.—Minnie Blauman, the Crooner. m.—Hawaiian Melody Boys. m.—A. Cloyd Gill. m.—Jo Perselis. soprano, accompa- by Mrs. J. H. Hann, m.—Correct Time. . m.—Flashes. . m.—Merchants’ cert. :15 p. m.—‘“‘Shopping With Bab,” by Emma Periey Lincoln. :30 p. m.—Orchestra. -00 p. m.—United Symphony Orchestra. wan George Ryner, tenor, as guest solo- st. '30 p. m.—La Palina Smoker. bWORWOW 353835333 VAPUUUUUY —~>0 wae uU Dinner Hour Con- I ADA TFWAurhh ew rs. : Jungle Band. :00 p. m.—DX request program, by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin. WIJSV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) m.—The National Farm News. m.—Music. m.~—Current Events. . m.—Music. m.—Farm Reports. m.—Classified Hour. m.—The Castillians Orchestra. m.—Book Review. .m.—The Hilo Boys. p. m.—Musical Potpourr!: Dorothy Sea- - violinist: Dorothy Wallauer. so- J. Willard Bradley. barytone; Hook Kennedy, the Jolly Scot; Grace Stanley Stevens, pianist. 9:15 p. m.—Phil-Wit Duo. 9:30 p. m:—Key and Nina. musical novelty. 9:45 p. m.—Studio Program. 10:00 p. m.—Harmonious Twins. 10:30—-Request Hour. 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- cycles on right. Clear. channel stations and chain programs with list of associated sta- tions in. detail: 348.6—WABC New York—860. 9:30—Frollickers; also WEAN, WMAK, WERC, WGHP, WSPD, WLBW, WMAL, WWNC, WFBL. 5:00—Sports Talk and Dinner Music; also WRC, WCA Scores, WEAF only. 6:00—Synagogue Service, Dr. Nathan Stern, Speaker, WEAF only. :30—Nathaniel Shilkret Concert Orches- . WwGy, WJAX. WHAS, WSM. WSB. directed by Frank Black: also WEEI, WTIC, WJAR. WTAG, WLIT. WRC, :30—Happy Bakers, with Male Trio: also WEEI, WTIC. WJAR, WTAG. WCSH, WSAI, WFPJC. :00-——-The Shavers’ Orchestra: also WTIC, WJAR. WT » WCSH, WRC, WGY, WGR. WCAE. WWJ, WGN, WSAI. :30—-Revelers: also WEEI, WTIC, meee SBbBE SRE eoooveous VPEUDyED WCSH " WGR. ow :00-—Concert Orchestra, CSH. WGR, AE. WWJ. WSAI WLIT, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WW4J. WEEI, d'Or Orchestra (1 hour); also WRC. 391.5—WIZ New York—760, 5:00—Smith Ballew's Dance Orchestra: baseball scores, WJZ only. 6:05—Rosalie Wolfe. soprano. with Concert Orchestra: also WBAL, WPTF. 6:30—John B. Kennecy: Talk: Mme. Ca- brera Gainsborg, pianist. WJZ only. '45—Political Review from Washington: also WBAL, KDKA, WRC. :00—Kogen Orchestra: also WBZ. WBAL. j . JR, KYW, WL . also WBZ. WHAM. KDKA, W. WBT. WRVA. KYW. with Phil Cook and Billy . WHAM. WBAL, » WLW, WHAS, WSM, A. Nights, Mandolin Quar- :00--The Voyagers’ also WJR, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KYW, KDKA. 9:30—Victor Wagner Orchestra: also WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA. KYW. WRVA, WHAS, WSM. WSB, WBT, WJAX. :-45 p. m.—Mayflower Orchestra, continued. of stations. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. :(00—Simmons Showboat. ‘The Way of “eg WNAC, WEAN, WJAS, WADC, WMAQ, WHK. WLBW. WMAL. Symphony Dance :30-—Neapolitan tet; also KDKA Orchestra: also WCAO, WSPD., '30-—Smoker: Informal Music: also WCAU. WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, r WMAQ, WSPD, also WCAU, WMAK, WCAO, WGHP, WMAQ, WMAL. Orchestra; : + WFBL, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WSPD, WHK, WLBW, |EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 348.6—WABC New York—860, 5:00—French Lesson. 5:30—The Vagabonds: Entertainers. 6:30—Comedy Trio: Cabbies Program. 7:30—Musical Program. 8:00—Hotel Orchestra. 8:30—Musical Program. 9:00—In the Dreammakers’ Studio. 9:30—Chain Key Station. 10:00—Jungle Band Hour. 27°2.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 5:00—-St. John’s College Hour. 5—-Music and Talk. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City —1,100 4:30—Twilight Organ Recital: News. 7:00—Scores;: Hotel Concert Orchestra. 7:30—Songstess: Carroll Tate. 8:00—Hote!l Corcert Orchestra. 8:30—Musical Features. 10:00—-Dance Hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 8:30—WBAL Ensemble. 10:00—News; fe me, ony ra 11:00—Chime Reverie and eee. 12:00—Dance and Wingers (1 hour). rats. 10:00—Variety, Organ, Dance (3 hours}. ©" ‘losis, home-of Mrs. Appleton Clark, 1778: ‘Lanier street, 10:30 o'clock. | with the military training camps. . 236.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. | .. 5:15—News: Scores; The Folks. page 6:00—Orechestra: Financiers: C. and BR ~* Peatures; Dance. od $05.9—KDKA Pittsbursh—0s0. 5:30—Hotel Orchestra: Scores. 6:00—Studio Program. 260.7—WHAM Reochestcr—1,156, 6:30—Orchestra: Newscasting. 8:30—On the Wings of Song. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—706. 5:25—-Scores: Dinner Music: Talk. 6:00—Feature Program; Scores. 302.8—WBZ Spring ficld—090. §:30—Rhythms: Scores. 6:00—Irish Minstrels. 8:30—Feature. mi CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR - STATIONS. nia 428.3—WLW Cincinnati-—700, 6:25—Feature Program; Scores. 8:30—Artisans; Feature. * \ « . es * e 8 a. ‘P Fam, 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,076. .~ -* 6:00—Maids: Orchestra; Scores. Set 7:00—Peature; Bridge Tournament, oi 8:00—The. Aristoc 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—75& 6:30—Scores: Home Builder Talk. 11:00—Dance and Organ (2 hours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—746, 7:00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 7:30—Baker Boys. 11:45—Concert. 277.6—WBT Chariotte—1,086, 6:40—Studio Music; Scores. 7:00—Aunt Sally. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—826, 7:30—Hymn Sing: Scores. 11:00—Crooner: News; Angeling. 11:30—Dance Music. 461.3—WSM Nashville—656. 7:00—Markets: Yale University Talk. 7:30—Craig’s Orchestra; | es. 11:00—-WSM Minstrels. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,116. Byrd Trio: Amos-Andy. Sports; Songs. ‘00—Hotel Orchestra. :15—Theater Organ Hour. 6:00—Scores: Peature; Studio. 7:00—Sacred Songs. > 7:30—Studio Program. - Today’s Happe Confefence—Weights and National Bureau of Standards, ment of Commerce, 10 o'clock. ~~ - W | 4. Hotél;, ( “ PF Meeting—Rotary Club, Willard 12:30 o'clock. Concert—United tates Navy bandstand navy yard, 7:30 o'clock, Graduation—Bliss Electrical Schodl, Memorial Continental Hall, Seventeent®;, and D streets northwest, 8 o’clock. 5 ees Band,” o « - Meeting—Entire membership of. City Club, ballroom, City Club, o'clock. ae t, a Meeting—Board of Education, Frank F. A. A. M., Rhode Island and Mills ave-* nues northeast, 8 o’clock. :¢ —e fc8 Card party—Bénefit St. James” Church, school auditorium, Thirty- seventh and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Ranief, Md., 8:30 o’clock. Luncheon—Soroptimist Club, Lafa-, yette Hotel, 1 o'clock. 4+ ° | Reserve Officers Adjourn for Summer... The Reserve Officers Association, De- partment of the District of Columbia, / ‘has suspended its regular monthly- meetings during the summer months~ 'and will not meet again until Septem-, 'ber. Many of the members of the as80-.:, ciation plan to leave for active duty” MARTIN’S — Pad & : + 6,4. o.¢ » Bcy <b 7 | Ss + F 2 7 ea a ie present exquisite Wedding Gifts (THE Wedding Gift that must be r I~ is smart, useful and not too costly is perfectly solved in our unique collection of gifts. Charming new things so recently dis- covered -and preferred by those seeking Wedding Gifts really unusual and in good taste. {/] gifés YY yee. it ee . ana. ar fan! tless- ly wrapped and tied Op posite British Embassy Ree Sen Keene RUAN Uk et ARTS Ss Mae NG Dog tte. fee a CR vt ia Me seta ele id) PRN goo MOP AR Sa, BOB TM RESORT TMD! oR SPTPC PRE ee f ¥ Wai Bee ; sts Raa 1S eae tie x rae Sie

Page 12

bea . * a ~ rae ‘ . , sap . - ie 4 ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1929. -oTpeKe AGAIN ANLLYINEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY _ TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929. iSaie| High; Low |} Last i Che. | Bid je issue. (Saiei High; Low i Last: Che Bid issue. (Saie; Hight Low Low | Last: Che Engineers Pub Serv (la) XD 48) 51%) | SP be lg ss Oliver Farm 26| 42%! 41 | 42%! + 2M 42% Stand Oll NJ (Ae) «>| 318] 59%! 58%! Sy Abitibi Pow & Pap 4 | 39%} 41%! + 1% ; 41 : os | Abitibi P & P pf (6) | Me | 4, 85 Engineers Pub S pf (5) XD... | 90% ‘g | «| Oliver cv par (3) coos] 59} 5 55%) 57 | Stand Oil N Y¥ (1.60) ......«+«+| 222] 41% Abraham & Straus pf (7) AS... | ? Equit Off Bldg (2) i+ ¥ Oliver pri pf (6) | ; 92 |— %/ 91 Stand Plate Glass ~ AB. iwcevs Adams Ex.press pf (5) fa | | 4 Equitable Trust (12) '620 Otis Elevator (6a)......+e0+0.. | + Stewart Warn Speed (6) .| 102! 72% a? R 531) ® % Otis Steel fa | 39 | Stromberg Carbur (3a) ; ‘ 3} 79%| 79%; 7954);+ 1%) 78 Studebaker Corp (Sa) ... . 76% Advance Rumely 2! Ya | ‘i 2) Js : | “4! Mg | Ve | Owens Bottle (4a) 9°} ' Studebaker pf (7) AS... Advance Rumely pf | : OR he . lite Sue we P umada Lead | ye | o| : rie 2nd p Air Reduction new (3b)....... | : Eureka Vac Clean (4) J | 48 Pacific Gas & Elec (2) ...... 6) ral oe 59%!+ %! 58% | Sun Oil Co (la) (2) | 29) | | fa} 2| 2 {Evans Auto Loading (242A) ..| “i Y vg | Pacific Light (3) 27 at tre | 8342! + 114, a-ha Sun Oil pf (6) 17| 1%! Bat Bide, | Superior Oi! ae Airway El ro Two Score Issues Advance) #=", =: ir tear tsb Pairbanks Co pf AS | 10 16°| 16 /+ 5 "| 12% | Pacific Oil stubs | 45 | 5 4 ie : , | Packard Motor (3%2b) 142/137% 135% 1386) + 136% | Superior Steel . 1 BY, BY, Sweets Co of Am (1) .. te : EL A A A Ne eS Na iSaiei Highi Low i Last ; Chg. | Bia issue. + “bw neh eee jek S Ss +++++ “Pe More Tha 10 p . . Alaska Juneau 5 Fairbanks Morse (3) 3 n oints; Funds Albany P Wrap Paper | 14%! 4 + o! 3 Fairbanks Morse pf (7) AS .’../| 1 Pan-American Petroleum Allegheny pf ctf (5%) Fashion Park AS ¥, | Pan-American Pet B a) 7 4 | + ‘8 Symington A 45 e Fashion Park AS pf AS 30) ° at 30 | Panhandle Prod Refe 2) | 10% | 2 | . | Tonnessee es A di Ch (1). Or ; llegheny rts . o| 3! Are Slightly Firmer. lleghney Corp j ‘ Feder Lt & Tr pf (6) AS | Fn Va | : Param Fam Lasky (3) ' ; Alleghney Corp pt (5%) S| Fedtral ator (.80) | ‘se ep Park & Tilford (3a) 8) Eee our be Sulphur* ; over. SS 2 mxen x ) estoebesee 3 yp! 32 V4! a,). 2 FPreepoit Texas (4) G 46 / /@ | Peoria & ie ‘2 v4 y | My | Timken Roll Bearing (3) ...... 88 4| 88 Interest starts from DAY of Pere Marquette (8b) | | Tobacco Prod new (1.40) 5% deposit and is earned to DAY of withdrawal. +++++ +444] | were sent up from 4 to more than 10 Brown b son a ee 90) | | Brown overi pf- . ' ‘8 | ms 4 Gabriel s b eel , / f eeeee points, but total transactions were but 5 | 534 + */134 56) 139. |+ 37/129 pape ad mln | spun | os 3) ba Pere Marquette pr pf (5) AS.. 8 | 98 sg | 9 Tobacco Prod A neW.......... 3,414,210 shares, exceeding yesterday's : ) 07 | 96%) 97, | + 2%! 06% |General Am Tank (4a) es He al 86ie\— 3 ee ee oe a” | So ee ‘4 | Tob Prod A ctfs sevens pent turnover by only about 400,000. | 2 iteth 118%!+ General Asphalt | 41 ? ta : | Fea ear Cees Gf ) |. 52% | 52. | Tob Prod B ctfs %} 15%/| 15 1 epg easy call money, re- 2 | del ‘a | 3) 4614 ait : 154 a8, Gen Bronze (2) | | 4! Y, Phillip Morris (1) ; E Nad dobe M aM pr ae 1 } Come in and let us explain. | | "3 1 8 ‘ j “5 a **e ee ees ; | 3138) aeeal cheae | 41 | Phillips Jones (3) . 5 al+ Trico Prod (2% | ATT] 5058 3s Resources Over $19,000,000 90 7 14th & G Streets Com! Alcohol (1.60a) 1} 313 | 31 31%) + , ‘8 | General Cigar (4) TrTie 2; 67% Vy 8 | Phillips Jones pf (7) AS 8. GOLDEN DONALDSON, President, tnoval of the last obstacle in the way oo tees Wee enh | e signing of the reparations 5 3 "k. | agreement, proposal of a large appro- & For Pow 7% pf (7) 1/106-% 106% 106%i+ %! Gen Elec spl (.60) | 1 SR gd geen ge hy “° , 95 %| 35% | Truscon Steel (1.2 priation to stabilize grain prices, fur- & For Pow 2nd 7% | 3/90 | 89%! 90 |+ | 89% | Gen Gas & El A (2b q al 8 Y de pce of . | 33 Twin City R T pf (7) AS...... ther recovery of the grain markets, re- Hewaliian Steamship ehlee Je a, Be. ! 8) ,, | Gen Gas & El $8 pf A (3) “AS! 3 Pierce Oil f MN 4 : U eVived foreign buying of copper, and a A oe ree pf 9| . 69. : A. Ape ; sem igh a pf A (7) AS. Pierce Oil pf pee 40 14 ‘ Underwood Elliott (4) gy oh ge 44/122 44/11944/122% “resumption of the gold movement from Ice (3b) | 16, $23, Ma | General Mills pf (6)... 51 8 At walllnd a 2) 4%! % | Union Gusbids 008 252i 37m%| 36 | 6 London for the first time since early International | 83! 8 | ve s1, | General Mot (3) 7 Sa ae a : Union Otf\of Cal (2)......000. ‘ February, were factors promoting the ‘| nt ts en i, Gen Motors 7% pf (7) 23 ¥, a\1: h ; : bq Union Pachfic (10) ...sesceess Trading, however, remained targely |A™ 1° 2) p45" 4 158 las, [ise {+ sxiiss, | Gen Refractories (3 Mheelt hae” Am Tob A'(O)ov. Bh aera ei’ ¢3) 3| 46 = hy ® | Radio Corp of Am new .....4+. 91%]! 85%! 91%!+ 6 sh ehqpave -@ny broad resumption. of bullish oper- Sugar Ref + Ms * | 106511065 +4 . | Granite City Steel | ei 45 | | 44 Radio Corp Bi. B (5) ..+ 5 78% 71%4| 78% _gtions would result in even firmer ee Peet a | 40 | 40%| + 13! 40% | Grant (W T) Co (1) 121 |1 1 een 1 Co t 4) pb 30%, “a BF 4 : ra /8 | = , P 7 ameasures to keep credit from flowing Tel & Cable (3) 1 23%! 23%!'4 1 | 23% eee on ‘Ste of ee By) 1139: i - {109% Reading ist Pf (2) eading D ) ‘ ~dnto the stock market. 1 (9) | -§3' 213K 209% I2111%41+ 1%! ait ' gg Med ( 4 pak Great Nor Ir Ore ctf (1%h)... Real Silk Hos Mills s 4! /e | : a May Raise London Rate. *| eens eet Suear (2.80) | | 36% | Real Silk Hos pf (7) AS. 10:172% i7Mali72 | 4. 4+. Great West Sug pf A7) AS 30/115 42/115 %e| 115 %|— Reis & Co. R «. It was pointed out that the renewed 51147 11453411474. , 4'14 Green Can Copper (8) 45'145%4 140 144%) + 144 | Reis & Co lst pf (7) flow of gold from London may again| 4m Type Fars pf (7) AS ......| 100|107%/107%4|107'2|— 3 Gulf States Steel (4) in 2| 56%| 56%| 56% | + Remington Rand } bring a higher discount rate at the Wat Wks new (1a)......./ 199/114%2/111%/112%/+ 1 | Hack Wat pf (1%) AS........ em Ran Dp ; f of England, which would remove Wat Wks Ist pf (6) ....... 3 |i o Pe Hahn aly Si | | Republic fr & Steel ages Util Pow & Lt A (2)....s000 53 43%} 43 Ww or e ia - tH! eynolds ‘ > poveteeese oe oil wag a Lag Ba wis Paper “agente aay | . ml eels 2% a Havana El Ry pier: 2 tl °9 oe eek et i 92) 3 a ; Venediom 4D) .scecess. 1 19° 144 78 ~ondon rate was raised early in Feb- Ziinec Ld & Sm sol 54 oe ' E + 2% 29% | Havana El Ry pt (6) AS 72. | 72 | 72 1 Richfield Oii Cal ( baNee | Van Rae e- f I ‘ Rio Grande Oil tan} j f 5 , Van Rasite ‘lst f AS. eeeeeene ruary to check the onal of gold to pyredieeen By gh aren Body (8)) . a a tershey Choc 3} 91 J y Ritte ( Chemical (4) . irae Victor Talk pr pf (7) .... .New York then in progres . * nd pe SR a3) ee While it is widely Believed that the | ADSEDRGL HA. jg5-000-00077-| 98) 29 | Zasn) Gott * 4) gag | Hetaner ort at 4 Sst |e82™ [2 ae laa | Reman tae o> Wise "caro em Ape present Federal Reserve policy of ra-/ Anchor Cap (2.40) | ‘46/45 |— %!....- 1 Hoe (R) & Co A 2 15 , | Royal Bak Pos V-C Chem 6% pte pf (6).22.. 43 ning credit may be mcre effective | Andes Copper Min (3) ; ' 4, og af | 8 | Holland Furnace (234b) Ye | , Vulcan Detinning AS........-. 7 han a higher rediscount rate, it is Archer-Dan Mid (2) | 4) /8' Je 8 +. Homestake Min (7b) “ 4 Armour Del pf (7) | B42! BTe bd S| Houdaille B (14%) Waldorf ieiotens (lig) rTire 29 .20 eeeeeeaeee 4 35% sah merally granted that a higher rate . ve | sould have a serious psychological ef- | Armour of Ti & ; i etl 61 , Ye oer t oe (a) . i+ iY Safeway Stores (3) aeg~t upon the market. Armour of il pf (7) (a a -| 73 Howe Sound Co (4) ea Ye| 61 ao Pe ere ot (8) seveeces| 30 Fears that Monday's short coverings + nt a ; va 8) 21% Hudson a Manhat fr aia $4 | ct abv leet ae et ba pa ses 2 “ma have weakened the market’s tech- , 2 a 1 oy udson Mot Car (5) +. ‘e | 4 | 8t Louis nee y a 2 42%) 4442. i , | Hupp Motor Car (2a) 44%| 43 | 431 Yal+ 1 2 | Savage Arm disa intment over Bical position, and PPpo: Schulte Ret Stores (32a) sees, Warner el Seaboard Air Lin Warren Bros Pog of (3) AS.. -the stock exchange’s member 108n | Associated Oil (2) AS ..-.s-..| 10 s | ems - t i Oe aNeS 7 nois Cent (7) | ,8/139%6|138%4)139 | {+ ¥%4/138% ceee statement caused some hesitancy dur rps crams hay) elieaeaadien ae Wit + Independent Oil & Gas (2)... .| ral 4 ‘| 2 Seagrave Corp (1.20) ca 5 | 15 15 | warren Péy & Pipe “sharply upward during the afternoon.| 4+) Guir & W I soiewad @ Ch Gee: ~ ne 4 330 Ce pw *-* 1 Warner Bros — (5b). wa Warner Bros n | 294; 6 8s ee S886 err e * . +i +t+4 [444 * *« * « * s ert + Ye Ya| + ee i saagenssee Ome F. H. Smith Bonds Sparks Withington ee 248 Sparks Withington new wi... 7| 64%) 6 Ve | Woolworth Co (6). ) AS 75 75 75 Woolworth new a Ee terer ere i) t+tt+ | t+te4y allel gs aos EN Buf, Roch & Pitts (4) AS 80 | a stock dividend. Erie sold u ul, Hoc s eves . Kinney Co, pf (8). 9 9 99 | 9 mew record price above 79, Ais di ve | cence Milage 4 to. Kolster Radio ... *F | 2| 29%! 30V| + 1%) ti e6 ag gay AB cae Po Pg § ‘Op, NEW YORK PRODUCE. , 8) Kraft Phen Che (1¥, , a) ‘ -poun tos gain in realizing. Among the few soft | Rurns Bros, pf. (7), AS........| 40) 99 | 99 |—1 Seatt Mee faa. of ks | 98 weights; bulk of better grades 160-250| New York, June 4 (A.P.).—BUTTER— gpots, American Snuff and Motor)! Burroughs Ad Mch (5b)........ | y Kresge (S 8) Co (1.60) | fy id. 406210.80; butchers, to | Firmer: receipts, 25,042; creamery, first (88 #roducts each dropped 8 points to new / Bush Term (2a) es Ye | 60 "| 604 | 62 | Kresge Dept Stores. pf, AS....| 10) 70% Vai TOY | ¢ B30 pnnds. ,.10:000710.55; 200- | to 91 score), 40%2@42%. d Crex Carpet | Butte Cop & Zinc coseee| 19) 4 | | 4% | Kress (S H) & Co (1) | 1) 95%! 5! Vg | at ge one ' CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 467,735; state, Sows. Atlas Powder and Crex Carpel! sitterick Co 8) 30 | | | 375; } 9.904110.90;" 136-160 60@ 10.85: | whole milk flats, fresh, fancy, 234 lest 2 and 3 points. . seers! 38138 113544'136% | 'san,2 | Kreuger & Toll (1.34) | 36% | /2, packing sows, 9. 0; pig iS, medium to; Woe m BEG, SECS SONG: S078. Byers Co, pf (7), ,.{ 29/110! aa SGtel a. | Melddeee ee res MOF ce ne sct eon] 30 | choice, 90-130 pounds, 9.00@10.35. p POULTRY —Live irregular; aouroilers by } : TTLE— ; ; reight, @ y express, @ owls, 2125 [12442125 {+ % Lambert Co (8) socevee| S2/198% 135 ¥6) 136%) + 112/136 3,000. beter ecotes tea’ 000. ond bie freight, 33@34; express, 30@34; roosters, 5 freight, 18; express, 18@19. Dressed poul- gb - a: “ By-Prod Coke (2'2b)...-+eee.+! | Chica — ~— c Lee Rubber & Tire ee} 35) 15%) 1 | 5% Te! 2| steady; others slow, steady to weak; 15.25 so. June ¢ 2 82 a! + | 81 paid for 1,403-pound bullocks, new high for| try, steady. (A.P.).—Lightning that! cans Pack (4) ss ++{ 22) 75%2| 73%| 74% | + Lehigh Val (3%) . M4 | 4! wi in earnest from Washington the Calif Petrol, AS sees 27 %. See Coal oe + ie BO | cf season. Slaughter classes, steers. good and EGGS—Irregular: receipts, 70,654; fresh | enn in ro e grain markets ablaze at the | caijshan Zinc Lead »| | 17 oe | 5 3 | v2| 52 | choice, 1,300-1,500 pounds, 13.654715.25; | gathered extra, 32% 33; extra first, 31% prices whirled upward “| Calumet & Arizona (6).. .| | 126% 190% + 2%) zai Ligg & Myers Tob (5b) B5 Ya! : _ | 1,100-1,300 pounds, 13.650 15.25: 950-3, 100 @31%; firsts, 30@30%4: seconds, 2944é¢ Corn soared a —— = Calumet & Hecla (4) | 92; 42 | 39%) 41%\+. 1% 41% | Ligg & Myers Tob, B (5b) | | 85 85 | Y pene. i. 75415. 7, see jue edium | Nearby and nearby Western, hennery white Ps 3 accom- | Canada Dry G Ale (4a)........) 36 Sete 82% 84 {+ 2 | 84 Lima Locomotive 47%! 45%!) 47%) + 14 | good and eh 7500950 ns ae! ngs. first to average extra, 33@37%. rise fo ly Canadian Pac (10) . ..e-«-6.! 26 Ve (225% Link Belt (2.40) oe | Sl 7 Ye! : 15.25:: heifers, good and choice, 850 tre FLOUR—Firm: spring patents, 5.60@6.00; ipt of dispatches telling of ad- | Canadian Pac rts tees 8 Y4 Liquid Carb (4'%4b) | , 82 ig 8 | ‘ ‘4! down, 13.00¢214.75; common and medium, | Soft winter straights, 5.40@5.75; hard win- tre on plans to put into immediate | Cannon Mills (2.80) sees] 384 | %\'3 Loew's (2) eeees ‘ 9.50@13.00; cows, good and choice, 9.50¢q | ter straights, 5.40@5.65. not one million or two million of dollars | Case Thresh Mach (6) of O'32: 3154 Va 4 325, | + 10 5 Loft, : | 406 - 12.25; common and medium, 8.00@9.%5: low LARD—Firmer; Middle West, 12.10@12.20. 1 93 Loose Wiles Bis (2 ) ia | 4 H , |cutter and cutter, 6.250 8.00; bulls, goo% _nd COFFEE—Spot steady: demand moderate; | oO 2) ! zt 10.00@11.50; cutter to me-/ Rio No. 7, 16%; Santos No. 4, 23 l/ Inc. 8 4 40%'.. 2 102%) 1024 102 42'— ‘1% hol a 4 41 | 41 ae \, | CO PWR rte earnings. m relief, but a full half billion, the | Cavanagh Dobbs, pf (6%)....../ 193 | 93 | (| 921 oo to be authoried by | Celotex Co (3) eee Ye | 8 Yo : | Lorillard (Pierre) Co 33% Central Aguirre : Ve ‘a | 8 Louisiana Oi] Ref........-. bes 18 2. ’ ‘a! 10.25: yeas. — ah SUGAR—Raw, 3.52 for Cuban, duty paid; Central Alloy St (2)....s+e+.«- | | Ye ve | 4 ‘| ”% | Louisv & Nash (7) i 2142 a : 142/142 ¥ ® .50@ 14.75; p ..- ume “te refined, 5.00 for fine granulated. Pasco (5 a | 90%) i+ 3%! 9: Louis Gas & Elec, A (l%4)....| 1 oe 38 Vp .50; cu 7.00619.50; stocker ectvaccaina’ | 7 i . | + 1 nd feeder steers, good and choi (all cen Certain-teed a as ya) 267 ¥4| 26% | Ludlum Steel (2) | 34) 90%| 86%/ 902 2 90% $), 12.25@13.25; common and niediium Certain-teed 7'% pf (7)... - 3] 42) / 2) : | to i b13.25; : as i% . (218% 215 / /s | MacAndrews & Forb (2.65b).... 38¥%4) 37%) 37%) + 4! 37% | 9- gear od R ieee varying from 3 Conny ag th © apap ae | 29%] 28%| 28%! Mack Trucks (6) 28 95%! 9434, 95 | 95 SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000; lambs, 25¢ high- BS om Oeencts of the day's news from | Chesapeake Corp (3) an 100%! + 2% 2| Macy (R H) Co (2a) 2 2 166% 166 3% |166 54! + 134 165, | er: yearlings, strong: || wk neve jambs, ‘Washington ‘apparently were yet to be wit- | Ches Corp its ; 4) 15": | /2\+: Madison Sa Gar | 18%! 18%) 18% 2] 225: fat ewes, 6.00@7.00; feeding la OF QUALITY for the grain trade, even when the ) . . Behe Be a Magma Cop (9) | ef ae unsold. Following quotations on — basis: WITH SERVICE gong cleared the brokers from the pits, eee | i 8 2) 4 8 | ‘a | Mallinson & Co | 26% | , | Lambs, good pone fp - choice, 92 po : still unaware that definite action on 4 iecss] (0) 80%) 50¥%2\+ | 50%} Manati Sugar. pf i we | 1330001660: medium, 14.25@15.50: AT LOW PRICES ate use of a half billion dollar ap- . | ear oe” 7) 28 | Manhattan Elec Sup | 25%) Boas wee Oe common, 12.25@14.25; ewes, medium cation was not merely planned but had | 8 | e.4 fa | 2/ Manhattan mod etd (5)......-.| | | 37, 2| 37 choice, 150 pounds down, 5.75@7.00; cull and oa oi the tes By | eS no a | 33%) 3242) 33 : | Manhattan Shirt (2) | 2 29 | 28% Va : common, 2.50% 5.75; feeder lambs. good and/# Franklin J. FE R EA m e Senate an ° sees ‘s ce ‘e\ 4 ; Maracaibo xp . | 7 , - However, enough was known 0) chic & Nor West (4) Y 6 FS gel Marland Oil | ‘i | 36¥ Ye | New York, June 4 OO eclectic Thea : - about genera] recognition that farm) chic pneu Tool 8 | i f Marlin Rockwell (2%2b) ...... 2; 78 «| , | celpts none: calves, : : Phone Main 4040 measures swiftly were being made! qs pneu T pf new (3%) 5 o| Si | 51 | | Marmon Motor (4) eae | 831, | i ie eg 2.860, all consigned di y for the President's signature, and that Tages ) 5 2| Mathieson Alkali (6) ... a rect; no sales reporte 1326 E N nish \ genes 1 se ate .— HL g eg cB 1a P . : : : va} 4 ‘a +e 19 rege _— (4) we eneeee| 22 * . V . yy} / ¢ = Y Bitzi sei13t ie ai%\— ilz0 | Newton yee! | Pr it 3) "1A Maasai) peepee aad Cpal tment fluctuating returns on these Notes enable 66% 66 | 66 j+ 1 | N Y Air Brake see] 8143. 142% 43 | - {os peitis, 4 (5, | | New Yor Central (8). salt 106 199 79/198 %4) 1065 Ff —can further promote the their owners to plan ahead, secure in the J 4 eae J 1 o uls Feoweces 2143 . 2 : ° 230 444 Ma eee .|144 ¥ Chi « St L BE 8) sean. 362 106 Ya | / 8 1% oe enjoyment of your vaca- knowledge that their yield will be unfailing, e | ( ew Hav SG (SE). coves ‘ | To: 27/199% 100% 1083 + 2 YN H & td pf (7) 8/119%|118%4/119%) + 4 a iE es ore tion, by relieving your through good years and bad. Du Pont de Nem (8%B) 7|166 {161 | Y Rys Corp pf cee ie er i \./ far) mind as to the care of in- = : : : Rag RS pam gee <6) zis 36 136, | + | aoe | 1132 | - : u Se a es vestments, payment of ; *" | Durham Hosiery gif Sie 5%| 6%4\+ 1%! Norfolk & West (10b)........| 9/217 1215 i= Re ‘Sage fixed charges and collec- SWARTZELL, ) GN MONEY MARKET. Restman Kodak (8b) | 93/27394,173%4|173%|— 4/172 % North American Df (3)... 2... "52 %4| 82 ol......| B2Y : pe ee tion of income. iain. —eren mer tm om | Enact Seta) co | SR] SE | Ses 8g) 2 | rm Am mae Beso) Page cee Lee eemet a. | (Our Trust Officer will be RHEEM & HENSEY CO, sntimas. Wive per cent loan'100 ne ae See tee) at tte , | | Northern Pacific (5 +<| 89/1086 104 %|205 7% | + "7% p Bua i a glad to go into details ! ‘ , orthern Pacific ct 1101%/103%— %%| , ; « " ; _ * 124 france Boe wes 31107 10 | ‘e | ce meeeaieen Coles a e¥oe 50) 47% 46 ‘| 46 = y, ae =a ) ) without obligation on your MORTGAGE BANKERS dollar quoted sss : ig ee | 2 | Norwa re u | er == = = : es. ‘ (APD. at a | ag B smo ve oo seeeeerere ! | 4) re Nunnally Co. we 7 ———o — ae “ae | Bank 727 55 STREET NW. —_ . "“*e eee 8erer “a Discount | Emerson Branting A...scesss: : j ‘ . es : ationa a 2 Sums S18 per cent; dicott-Johnson (5) ........ 1; 68 (| 68 | 66 |.. 67) rn bade Supety es ssvovesce! 4 20% 20% 2 ¥ ee %| 18 in District of Columbia WASHINGTON ©.Cce ls. per. John pf (7) 21123 %' “| va Well Sup pf (7) AS -| 80) 94%/| 93 | 94%!+ 1 | 92 : ev rer ee eae a ¥e [123 Ve 123%). eer , . (222% Ohph eum Cire pf (8) AB... 20] 30) 14%) 712 | 72 g il 244 70 f

Page 13

~ . 2. ay * 5. Oy . — $2 “se 5 — ’ Sa a sh . Res ca Se Saute ste ¥ oe WNW) mh WIP Ph PW ~J ° a | CO°00OrFFKHNOO i ~ © &! O8WeKHWeHOKH-O os 1 Chi ; 0 00 O—2 New ork... 200 ° 1 o io x—4 Runs—Metzler, Shires, Combs. Robertson. . r—Cissell. Runs batted m R Left b First base on balls—Off John. ber, 1. Struck out—By John- Faber, 5. Umpires—Nallin and me of game—One hour 48 min- WHEN SHOP RE INVITED TO ‘¥ S Ideal for Summer Wear Tropical "} Exceptionally light weight fabrics ive long-enduring serv- ice. A selection of exclusive pat- terns and color themes. woven to 2-pc. Suits 125 & $28 Side ~ LLL LES LLL AALLLO AL OLLI FLL Ln: NOE ateD cates eee ES “ Ror AT as STORE YOU HE CAPITAL GARAG YOUR CAR AT AT OUR EXPENSE Spc. Suits ‘40 & $45 | | i Parchase of* Atlanta Probable, Says Gritfith Atlanta, Ga., June 4 (A.P.).—Clark Griffith, president of the Washing- ton Club in the American League, arrived here today to “look over” the Atlanta Crackers of the South- ern Association with a view to pur- chasing the club from R. L. Spiller, he said. Mr. Griffith said he had come here on a telephoned invitation from Mr. Spiller to iook over the club and that if it “looked good” he probably would buy it. Mr. Spiller has set a price, Mr. | Major League Statistics Griffith said, but did not make known the figures. j Braves Take Series By Beating Reds, 4 to 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, Junie 4 (A.P.).—The Braves smothereag the Reds’ attempt to pull them down into a last-place tie here today by knocking Luque and Er- hardt from the box. Boston won, 4 to 1. Leverett limited Cincinnati to seven hits and held the home club scoreless until the final inning. Sisler led the Boston ettack with four hits in five times up. The Reds won the series, two games to one. Boston. ABH O A'Cinci ti. Richb'rg,rf 0 Spear arena cf. ABH ¢ =f or Maguire,2b. 3\Critz,2b. Sisler,1b 0 Dressen, 3b. Harper,lf.. | Bell,3b.... Clark,cf... Mar’ ville,ss Taylor.c... Leverette,p. Totals.. 3 — ~ OOooocrh hWNKONW tS ~J ~~ } w 0;Allen,rf. 5 Ford,ss.. 0 Sukeforth,c. 3/Luque,p...., —j/Ehrhardt,p. 12'+Walker. iGudat.o See ‘tLucas. | Beteis.. | Wom ORO sl cownoumno ~ 2 | A); OWNWONKRe K Oto » d bP bo Hh w l ' 6 PSS eC | DKONWOKKMOONNO 34 *Swanson out: hit by batted ball. +*Batted for Ehrhardt in seventh. tBatted for Gudat in ninth. Boston ] Cincinnati: Runs— Maguire, Clark. Maranville, ette, Ford. Runs batted in—Sisler, Harper, Taylor, Maranville, Sukeforth. Two-b hits—Maranville, 2: Sisler. Three-base hits —Dressen, Ford. Sacrifices—Maguire, ] play—Ehrhardt in 2 innings; ; Hit by pitched ball——By Leverette Passed ball—Sukeforth. Losing Umpires—Rigler, McLaugh- Time of game—1 hour 40 (Dressen). pitcher-——Luque. lin and Hart. minutes. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ~— Lost. ft Bt. Louls hia mbes TOTO WTO SS St SF ee oF et SS LS TS et tet ee — - i is op * aan @& = = YESTERDAY’S RE SUL TS. Senna ehh ah Bs oe. Louls, 7 i. New York, 4: Chica azo, Detroit, 8; Philadelahia: 4. Cleveland, 4; Boston, 0. TODAY'S GAMES. Detroit at WASHINGTON. St. Louis at nniadgelphin. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. St, Lou pittsburgh Chica New nie ti Philadelphia an eis IS TS OS eet we jet Cincinnati YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 9; Phil f Chicag ro. 16; New ; tone ” uis, 3- Brooklyn, 1-11. Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 8 TODAY'S GAMES. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia A Cincinanti. New York at St. Louis, ‘Winning pitcher—Sorrell. _ Brooklyn at B «ag TIGERS DOWN MACKS BY 8-4 SCORE Stoner Halts Rally in 9th; 3 Home Runs Figure in Game. HILADELPHIA, June 4 (U.P.).— After losing three straight to the Athletics the Detroit Tigers turned the tables in the final game of the series today and by taking and 8 to 4 decision stopped the league leaders’ winning streak of six in a row. The Tigers forged into the lead by hammering Quinn out of the box in the fourth inning in a batting flurry that netted four runs. Heilmann and Shea hit home runs off Orwell, each with one on base in the seventh and eighth innings regpectively. Dykes hit a home run with one on base in the home portion of the sev- enth. Sorrell was relieved by Stoner in the ninth when-the Mackmen got to him for a run and the bases were filled with two out. Stoner retired Simmons for the last out on a pop foul. Detroit. Jo’son.lf,cf Rice,cf,rfi... Gehr’ger,2b Heilmann,rf Fothergill.f Alex'’der,1b. McManus,ss Shea.c..... Sigafoos.3b. Sorrell.p... Stoner,.p... irs Eooeserpals ABHOA 20... 4 ‘Cochrane.c C. ‘Simons, If. i ee NOY HWOr OOH DOh RP WW eOorQOQo°o°oro reels. Sy Totals.. ' | ; 1. CAWHALAROLUMIL'D Ww aJ ~ ~~ tb aj —s ° - i Oo! SOOOFrNKORWHEH 0022 O8 Philedelphis.. 020 i1—4 Runs—-Gehringer, Heilmann, Alexemder, McManus (2), Shea (2). Sigafoos, Hale, Miller (2), Dykes. Errors—-Foxx, Miller. Dykes. Runs batted in--McManus. Johnson, Rice, Heilmann (2), Shea (2), Quinn, Dykes (2). Two-base hit—-Alexander. Three-base hit— McManus. Home runs—Heilmann,. Dykes, Shea. Stolen base—Gehringer. Double play —Bishop to Dykes to Foxx. Left on bases— Detroit. 3: cdi ep 9. First base on balls——-Off Sorrell, off we 1. Struck out —By Sorrell, 2; by ibe nl ye . Hits—Off Quinn, 6 in 3-2-3 innings; off Orwoll, 4 in 5 1-3 innings: off Sorrell. 11 in 8 2-3 innings: cam Stoner. 0 in 1-3 inning. Wild pit tch—Sorrell. Losing pitcher— Quinn. Umpires—Guthrie and Hildebrand. >|Pirates Defeat Phils, . ‘ ’ 9.5, in Slugfest Game Pittsburgh, Pa., June 4 (A.P.).—Steve Swetonic kept Philadelphia hits scat- tered until lste in the game, and Pitts- burgh won a free-hitting affair today, 9 to 5. The Phillies took the first two contests of the series and the Pirates the last two. Ten doubles, tv’o triples and homers by P. Waner and Comorosky were reg- istered during the fray. It was Waner’s second circuit c!sut on consecutive days. The Buccaneers made a total of fifteen hits and the Phillies thirteen, Boston opens a series here tomorrow, Philadelphia AB HOA Pittsburgh. ABHOA Th’'pson,2b. 2'Bartell,ss. O’Doul, lf... 0.P.Waner,rf. Klein,rf.... 1:\L.Waner,cf. Durst,l1b... O Traynor,3b. Whitney,3b. 1'Gr’tham,2b. Peel.cf.... 0'Com’sky.If. Friberg,ss.. 1'Sheely,ib... Davis,.c.... O H’greaves.c. Collins,p... 2 Swetonic,p.. *Green.... 0) Elliott.p... 1 Totals.. +Williams. 0; McGraw,D. 0 Totals.. 30 13 24 4 8 ° * Batted _ Cyne cevento inning. tte or o n eilg nning > 00010011 Phil lphia placer 0320211 ~] > dO DW RUT Se ed eee we ee 8 1' Of Or~e-~-T# OWN =| wooomHmoon OOOSCO -IONNMWON ON ~~ | o tN | COCO OCNNWHKHNieHe x—9 _ Fri- bers. L. Waner (2), P. Grantham, Comorosky. Hargreaves, Swetonic. Error-—Grantham. Runs batted in—Tray- nor (2). Sheely (2), Friberg (6), P. Waner (2), L. Waner, Comorosky, Davis Grantham, Peel (2). Two-base ell pa he Klein, P. Waner, acerenves. O'Doul, etonic, Davis, Traynor, noha ie Hurst. Home Stolen eal Comorosky. : off iweton 3; by C Ate ott Collins, innings: Elliott. 2 in 1 inning: McGraw, 3 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher——Col- lins. Umpires—Pfirman, Quigley and Moran. Time of game—2 hours 11 minutes. concerned, he easily won the prize offered for the low gross score. In the morning round he had a card of 75 and in.the afternoon a consistently good 7€ gave him a total of 151, ten strokes lower than the 161 scored by T. M. Belshe, of the War Department, on the previous day. Shipley’s card for the two rounds was as follows: MORNING ROUND. - 74444 bs 4 6—4! AFTERNOON ROUN iD. 62454343 5—36 53456544 4—40—76 "The State Department team, although it lost the low gross trophy, won the low net prize with a score of 596, the Patent Office team: coming in second with 604. There was a long list of prize winners, as follows: CLASS A. ener trophy for gross score, four play- ers, holes. Treasury Department, 690. & net team trophy; State Department, 596. . Low w oe Deen score, M. A. Shipley. tate, 75— Resona low gross individual score, T. M. Belshe, War, 80—81—161, tied with J. R. Miller. Treasury, 79—82—1l First low nee individual score, E. P. Hair, tate. 167— ep oar net individual score, A. E. Alexander, Patent, 167— hird low net individual score, E. B. Col- lins, Justice, 175—15 CLA Low gross team runner-up, Interstate SS B. ; trophy. Justice, 609; Commerce Commis- sion, 6. Low gross individual score, C. M. Whit- man. Patent, 172; second, tie between W. Lawrence, Government Printing Office, 174. and Norman J. Hall, Veterans’ Bureau, 174. Individual low net score, Col. M. C. Bris- tol. War, 179—147: second, N. J. Marine Corps, 182—148:_ third, Smelker, Interstate Commerce, 181—149. CLASS C. Low gross team trophy, Treasury, 776. Low gross individual score, J. .. Voll, Agriculture, 82—83—165; second, H,. Campbell, Treasury. 183° third. W. B “Rill, Treasury, 185, tie with H. A. Neff, Treasury. 185. Low net individual score, yf Py Dougisss. Enterstete nat eee 189—147; C. M. Hes- Justice a er igh gross score, Ugo Carusi, Justice, 258. The gross and net scores of the forty- odd teams participating in the tourna- ment were as follows: AGRICULTURE—Class B, eras _Cla ss C, gross. 805: net, 661. OF rose. Se -Claes B, gross, : » Class C, gross, ee te = COMMERCE- —Class C, gross, ne GENERAL: ACCOUNTING OFFICE—Class B. gross, 799; net, 665. Class C, gross, 892; 8. net OVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE—Class A, gross, 822; net, 684. Class B, gross, 921; net. 757. INTERSTATE COMMERCE—Clas A, gross, 732: net, 640. Class B, gross. 758; net, 632; class B., ——- 756; net, 266; Class C. gross, 818: net. 8. es onion —Class B, gross. net, 637. Class B,. gross, 7: net, Class C, gross, 639. C, at 748; net, 737: 677. gross, 737; net, ISTI JUS net, Class Class R . 819; net, 661. Class C, gross, t 705. ABOR—Class B. gross. 858; ou Cc. gross. 959; net, 793. MARINE CORPS—Class B, gross, 779; 642. Cless C, gross, 884: net, 722. : PATENT OFFICE—Class A, net. 604: Class C, gross, 921; POSTOFFICE—Class A. gross, 648. Class B, gross. 774; net, C, gross, 799; net, 655. STATE—Class A. gross, 691; net, TREASURY—Class A, Sree, 690; E var: Class B, t= sh a ne 659. ‘lass C. gross, 776; et, VETERANS’. BUREAU —Class 8B, CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1. Cubs’ Homers Defeat Giants in Slugfest, 10-9 Chicago, June 4 (A.P.).—The Cubs shook off their batting lethargy here today, and although they failed by one hit to match the Giant total€of four- teen, they sent enough of their drives over the fences to win the final game of the series from the New York Team by 10 to 9. Hack Wilson led the Chi- cago attack with two home runs as Hornsby, Grimm and Grace got one apiece. Edd Roush and Bill Terry hit for the circuiz in behalf of John Mc- Graw. net, net, Class = 648. gross, Art Nehf cracked under the strain, but Charlie Rect. finished in an‘ ac- ceptable manner, the victory neverthe- less going officially to Nehr. The New York pitching was split four ways among Fitzsimmons, Scott, Judd and Henry. The victory was the first for the 'Cubs in the series after three defeats. It enabled them to hold third place in the pennant race. For the Giants the defeat ended a run of five ‘straight vic- Ai Chicago. 0 McMillan, 3b O! English,ss. 0'Cuyler, rf, oO COKMosocooonr~e, 0 Steph’ son, If. 6'Grimm,1b. 3'Grace,.c... O'Nehf.p..... OiRoot.p. line 0| Totals ...3 0! j Jackson, ss. Hogan,c. Judd.p..... Henry.p... Fitzs’ns,p.. Scott.p : ©’ Sereii. c. *Genewich., tCrawford. Totals ..37 14 24 12! *Ran fof Hogan in sixth. tBatted for Judd in seventh. New York 1003 Chicago oO Runs—Roush, Lindstrom (2),. Ott, (2), Reese, Jackson, Genewich, McMillan, English, Cuyler (2), Hornsby, Wilson (2), Stephenson, Grimm. Grace. Error—Reese. Three-base hits—Terry., Jackson. Home runs—Roush, Grace, Hornsby, Wilson Grimm. Terry. Sacrifices—wWllson,. smote, Terry. First b lls Nehf, 3; oot. 1; Fi “ae * Struck out—By Scott. 3; Root. 3. Double Plays—English to Hornsby to Grimm (2), Reese to Jackson to _ Terry. UPSET BEAT | MAN O° WAR. Man o’ War was beaten by Upset in the Stanford Memorial at Saratoga on August 13, 1919. W AW hw awuw” i CONNER NOM 3! COAMWWOA WW 1] - | Ww — - | Cc i 0! 0! 0! } i OOM OSCOCOON LH NMRHOCOOW i OOF OOWh UA DUD | OOOCOCOCCWwKWWHNOO in 4-Game Series. UCKY” Harris and his Detroit Tigers will be here to open a four-game series this after- noon and a banner midweek crowd is expected fo turn out to welcome the Nats’ former pilot on his first visit “home” since he was succeeded here by Walter Johnson. In addition to bring- ing a hard-hitting team which is get- ting good pitching, the erstwhile “boy manager” of the Nats will give Wash- ington fans a look at two sensational rookies who have been cutting @ swath this season. One is First Baseman Dale “Hippo” Alexander, who earned the soubrette in the International League last season as the “right-handed Babe Ruth.” With Toronto, he had an average of .382. He is hitting hard in the majors, his fielding is nothing to write héme about. He and Pitcher John Prud- homme, who also is making good, cost the Tigers $50,000, while Outfielder Roy Johnson, the other rookie who is starring as a regular, has proven him- self really good in all departmepts of play. He had a price-tag of $75,000 on him, earning the reputation while with San Francisco last season as being one of the best players ever developed in the Coast League. In-the hope of stopping the Tigers this afternoon, Manager Johnson plans to star Fred Marberry on the hill and, if “Firpo” is right, the Harrismen will find themselves in plenty of trouble. Lil Stoner likely will toe the slab for the Tigers. . Volunteer Rookies Cluttering Up Nats’ Locker Room. So many rookies are volunteering to && help out the Nationals these days that the regulars are having trouble find- ing room in the locker room. Five showed up for tryouts yesterday, two pitchers being of the shrinking violet type and declining to give their names. The other three were Pitchers John “Jocko” Conlin and Eddie Marosy and Infielder Logan Fowler. Conlin, right-handed mound ace with Catholic University during the season just closed, looks to be the best bet. He is 22 years of age, 5 féet 8 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. Against Harvard Conlin fanned twelve mer in five innings, while his average for the season was two earned runs per game, seven hits and six strike-outs. He is a righte hander. Marosy is a southpaw flinger, who formerly played with Business High School, while Fowler is a third base- man, who plays with the American Railiway Express Co. and Bond. Bread Teams. Sam Rice made a fine shoe-string catch of Blue’s weak looper starting the third inning yesterday, but later in the same frame he cost his team a run by coming in too fast on Manush’s drive, letting the ball bound over his head for a triple. os Pitcher Howard Cates, a tall, lanky right-handed pitcher, who has been playing with the Baltimore Interna- tionals, worked out with the Nationals yesterday. If he shows Manager Walter Johnson anything, it is likely that he will be offered a contract, as it is under- stood that the Orioles are willing to talk terms. If Cates is not good enough for the International League, it is hardly likely that he can make the grade in the majors, however. Dempsey Receives New Offer at Coast Meeting Los Angeles, Calif., June 4 (A.P.).— Jack Dempsey’s comeback plans went up for another balloon flight today and all the sports writers here had to show for cooling their heels outside the con- ference room for a couple of hours was that the former heavyweight cham- pion had received an offer to return to the ring. The one-time king of the heavies and officials of the Agua Caliente Co. got their respective heads together today on a proposition that would have Dempsey don His togs in a comeback bout at the resort in Mexico. Terms were discussed and an offer made to Dempsey, it was announced, but such basic details as “when, where and how much” were lacking. The principals went into their huddle to the tune of rumors that Dempsey was to be offered sums ranging from $800,000 to $1,000,000. All Dempsey was supposed to do was to eign his name to a contract to fight an out-, standing opponent at Agua Caliente, Mexico, about next November. “A Good Tip” RIGGS TURKISH BATHS For Reducihg Albee Bldg., 15th at G. “Always Qpen” ‘rop—OSSIE BLUEGE, Bottom—JACK HAYES. IN BLEW BLUEGE ST. LOUIS. **geeeseeeee Sart > ¥ 7 = “¢ > = Cre | EE tS ale seeeeens ® Schulte, cf... ran fag 0’ Melillo, 2b. ress, BBccvccceseegce Collins, PP. secesasce Ogden 3b.. p.. eeweecesee® Streleckt. Woe sdcccees Kimsey, p...... Totals : WASHINGTON. | cee menmommni l ccouworworwmiee lcecewnmanse B) commwaumme . Cmunwed a . _ — -CHcocKnosccwr = & —sSsceoscewsceovwnmanw et & —s Sa msSSSSoSSssoscosoownwnwsz « eccocossescecccose”™ cl escossssseso SScoce@uesce on +Tate i Flagstead . SStewart .... wluege ‘Spencer .... Totals *Two out when winning run was scored. +Batted for sue in eighth inning. +Batted for Ruel in ninth inning. {Batted for Beall in ninth inning. | §Ran for Tate in ninth inning. . qBatted for Gooch in ninth inning. ‘Ran for Cronin in ninth inning. WASHINGTON. 700000101 6-8 Runs batted in—Manush (2), Schulte Gowan. Goslin, Cronin -(2), Melillo, West, Hayes (2). hit s—McGowan. Rice, Cronin, Collins, Myer. Three-base hits—Manush,. O’Rourke. Stolen bases—O’Rourke Cr Bluege, Sacrifices—Blue. Cronin, Mell lo. Double plays—Cronin to Hayes to Judge, Myer to Hayes to Judge. “ey on bases—St. Louis, 11: Washington, 9. First base on balls—Off Collins, 2: off Ogden, 4; off StrelecKki, 4; off Liska. 3: off Beall, 3. Struck out—By Collins. 3; by Liska. 1; by Beall, 3. Hits—ofm Collins, 7 innings (none out in ; off Liska, 7 in 32-3 innings; 2 in 11-3 innings; off Beall, 6 in 51-3 innings; off Strelecki, 1 in 1-3. inning; off Kimsev, 0 in 0 inning. Winning pitcher—Beall. Losing pitcher Strelecki. ee ee Camp- bell and Connolly. SDS wt et S 0S mS TS Ce be he Oo he = CANZONERI IS WINNER. New York, June -4 (A.P.).—Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight cham- pion, gave Ignacio Fernandez of the Philippines, a thorough trouncing and won the decision in their ten-round match at the Queensboro Stadium to- night. Canzoneri weighed 129%; Fer- Nats Trailing, 7 to 2, When Final Rally Is Started. ing Bluege, who had been incapacitated because of an ailing knee, would take no liberties on the bases, went through with his lazy wind-up. He | discovered his error, but not until he saw Bluege sliding over the home plate and Umpire “Big Shot” McGowan in- dicating that the runner was sais. There was a slight argument at the plate when Coach Jimmy Austin. asked if Kimsey’s delivery to Stuffy Stewars, the batter, was a strike, for two ve had been, called, but, as the on low, there was no question in any else’s mind as to what it canal went on before this great winning is of no particular interest. . a benefit of the curious, howe isk might be mentioned that Adolph essaying a comeback after an of nearly three weeks because = ord sprained ankle, was ineffective yi granted the visitors five runs before be- ing yanked in the fourth in favor of ba ‘Beall, former District sand- otter. “s Beall Credited With Victory, After Relieving Liska: r Liska’s last act was to force a ‘run over the plate and Beall gave an en- core when he relieved with the sackhp still loaded and two out. He fanned Schang to end the inning, however, and then gave a good performance usi- til a pass, O’Rourke’s triple and & sate rifice fly cost him two runs in the visite ors’ ninth. It was Beall’s first chance as a National and he was credited with the victory. “Rip” Collins, who started on the hill for the Browns, pitched~ brilliant ball until he faltered in the eighth, He had simply breezed along and held the Nats to a single run, .the result of Rice’s double and Goslin’s single, when he ran into trouble in the eighth. Myr opened this lat-2r frame with a double, and passes filled the bases, the second of these bringing Ogden from the bull pen. He wiggled out of the hole at the cost of but one run, the result éf nandez, 128. CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, eet WoopWARD & LOTHROP O°" 11°" F ann G Staretts THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor. . Be : Ill ‘harmonize with dressed men. Clocked Hose are most popular to Just as much care is taken by well-dressed men in choosing their hose as in choosing their tie or shirt to harmonize with the color scheme of their ensemble. These new Rayon Hose, in smart two-toned colors, with con- trasting woven clocks are worn by correctly “ 50c pair THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR your .ensemble » . HH]

Page 14

THE _W ASHIN GTON POST: W VEDN ESDAY, JUNE —e Te fe . em ad OONRIOIS = ss faos tagé Wait - oO; bine, iis ] Bin papas: Byrne, Hazel Denson and Princetofi also rani. ec } 4, 2.18; Foxy 114 | , | Rar ), 5.70. me, 1: Pestival, Tom 2.20; T CE—Six furlongs; ‘ purse, ALIBI had no «a 113) ds _4 a * 4 i | SECOND RA 2 1 eos ; Claiming: for 3 y ] 4 d FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; pufse. $1,000: . so4 | 10r 2-year-olds, maiden fillies. Justina, 115 ‘ ‘ gain near énd and outfi nation will race in tune with the drum- a Ben went weil for three-eighths, hea began tiring. Ming of thoroughbred hoofs over a roll- shaps. ing Sache of an green turf on Epsom THIRD RA ne and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200; claiming. Yor os ror lag Downs Park Hew Sabie oe rt yh we ar Kh sean loan én. 9 ys, Trai ined’ byw 0. | § wonderfiai 114110 Gon Air Woo : w s ¢ )», by Oma ayyam—Discretién. Traine sre eeeed Half a million men, women and chil- Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:243-5, 0:48 3- ¥ e Gore 113) 11 Please 10 R 14 4 to op K iiss (FP. J .B8. (A. Pendergrass), 10.06, 5.62, 3.60; Princess art | dren—the toppered and jeweled gentry 1:45, 40 3-5, 1:47. ° 6 Ruby Ke ee 08 ap an R, Pair Vena, Owena, T Margaret, 115 (J. Berry). 4 ‘3 Rimes 3 +8, 2 Ogg =~ ie . Five Pounds slaimed. OND CE—S furlongs: purse, »? y a Isobel, 115 (T. Burne); 1744. ime, lso ~— | | fin the grandstand boxes, gypsies at the poraes , , Jockeys Straight +7 pounds claimed. $1, SBCO sinienie a: for 4-yeat-olds and up- Bréak of Dawn and Roycrofter also ran. J Willi nh, Avarice, tep. soa. {38 Lothario ......108, flaps of tents pitched on the undulat- YAL O 7 1° Crump $6. ard. tor aeareal olds one oe ‘Ma tthe ak ate tnd ana Vite x aimosia = Aime Clarence | “EVENT. dhe and one-eighth 4 a iad ews, deck; grimy SShorese tn caps and neck: CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. 1 Sere ‘Nan eee Riot 4) hod 10.60, 8.32, 4.68; Color Blind, RACE—Six furlongs: purge, | Tiles: purse, $600; claiming: for 3-year cloths, swaggering a bit t ar be- (Associated Press.) 3 Fen rake. $1 39 by 4.6 Ti omegranate, és ; relalining: for 3-year-ojds. 4 tle ,. ae | : ; g ae FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: | 4 ‘Merl 108 hel Galliger.. 50. Time, 1:13 3-5, | Squite, 132 (Smith), 8.42, 40, ur ; ue t Cause of the recent vistory at the polls, purse, $600; for 3-year-olds and upward. 5 Little ‘Guinea. V nk + ne ipcracker, 108 (aie nell atgh : vies ' will catch a@ glimpse or more of the 1 Snowfall 97) 102 | 6 *Henry So mers. it Swee + Crit, Mol- ian rime lie. | i f that test of th 1a’ 2 Ore 97/1 B i ne eligible— ‘Bifkin, atherine S. and Sandy . Beale, ime, 1: ' running of that grea 0 e world's utuelg paid ROYAL ‘OMAR, $15.98, $7.80, $5.24; HIGH STORM, $5.50. : 9 | 13 Col. Bob 116 *Blue Blood -.. LOT] M ran. Grace tion, Dan » - ©. and dy F 16/10 Volt q| 14 Cannon Club.. ‘ 8 R Reyes honors England reserves for victors in 138 a. ‘ a oe ee + gag 8 3 _8-5 | efforts seem to have a shade on the WASHINGTON PARK. “Ze Se Revest ies the sport of kings. 1 i% 3 Dulier™ 4 4-5 | field. However, I have a habit of fol-| 1_tTry ‘Too, Tombereau, Fox Catcher ) oO vas PY: Cheyne lowing shis thing dough; it talks mighty | entry. 2—Theorist Jane, Frances Rock, Christie eg tramyis. 3 are the probable starters, Albright loudly owners, Fe Planagan. THE BAT is presumably dropped into 3—Nora D. Princeton, Lee Cooper. Horse Owner. Odds Wesel eee cake iy om snug spot in the fourth. I like [Ee Aaget. Cee a eg x. gg ee Be 6—Irene T, Architect, Profiteer. ~ ~ YVdONMWrY SUNOS aAUW. qr Cw ’ ' bo = ' LON AWA NWI MSAuwePasnsn ~ —_ ¥ .* = 93 Ce ees . > ee fo) ~ ! ] 7 8 ww — — - ot & a i a) vata 4 7 “ie es ese we ~ Ne 7 we we bot bt et ee Oouwowon : — ps ps SAIN VS ADK wwereor Cs ~ bd - wt me ae ~~ Pmt th et pt pe pt pe pe pt i LE =) ws weve oe = ‘ =1 0 2 on + 1, oS tc = =» « 4 = « — « Hernandez 60 McGovern . 40 oo On PrP wh 1 oO w-1Fus Conan s nd Oe pt ee eee ese re ++ ee WwW + > 2 ee NAOH wWODUQawWea &-liou pte eet ed dn Bet IMFPWUOO Don’ 1s We we hs bet ns ne st es bt pa —) as ~ DOr Ores -] i" ba 3 ory * ww LB-lo wo Ne DOr ~~ * Dw +H OP MOunu LEFLORES’ last was a bang-up sec-| 7_Blue Pencil, Black On White, Pat Cal- 17 to2 Lost rider Murphy ond, and she may improve off of that. | houn. Best—Nora D. z re ‘Mori A. C. Bostwick entr Suggest you tab the ring action closel SAORSTAT broke well, was very rank during the running. He ran out at the sixth jump on thls ant ' ‘ FAIRMOUNT PARK. ANT 1—Wood River, Thistle John, Top Kick. but. was brought in again and, closing gamely, won. ridden out. M ONIAN closed - oa re ES RLEY In the closing dash AMSTERDAM 2—Blue Blood, Ethel GQalligher, Henry gamely and was second in last stride. BA CORN was perfectly, ridden and had no ENDICOTT fi LD KNIGHT was running very easy when he fell..| Was well taken overnight. Ye’wekkum. | sommers Belp a rire RACE—Fo re erhalt t l (Wid ), —Four and one-hall furlongs ener course Purse, $2,500 added. At Belmont Park Old Boy Walter tells| 3- “Athens Harpoon kes. For 2-year-old fillies. Start good. Won , y 41. Off at 3:45%. Winner, H. C. Phipps’ b. f. a by a. ae ~ |me GORMOND is the best bet of the 4—Perfury, ‘Thistle Jean, Ruth Lone fresned by James Pitzsimmons. Value to winter, $6,800; day. “Real keen sort of a hide end is IR Sy RE oy Huey, Villager. —- sienna worth stringing with. Stable is down, epenate. tere Valentine, Escara. Start ¥. Stretch Finish J St. ; | hook, line — es ister D. 4us 1h Peterson = Po 9 winnin Bey en Sounds like Most probable winner—Gormond. Inzelon aa a Bs e. Collyers system horse—Sister Ship. McAuliffe "3 6-5 ; ELECTA is the winner of the stake Best parlay—Perjury, Sister Ship, Gor- Burke fj} event, while I am going to take JEAN | mend, to win. . } 4 11-59-10 1-3} VALJEAN to win right back, He ran LONG BRANCH. Johnson &5 2 5 | much better last time when they put “uae Cliftons Maid, Margaret fend 50 20 blinkers on him, More anon. jhe Pollol, Pandora, Dushka.. “a R ' —John ebber, Ave ' Coltiictae 120 3 é - AATONEA. ' 4—Fenlight, Rhyme and — Cottage Maiben outhland Boy, A. B. Bensinger, De- oy: $5——Sun Persian, Grier of” Spain, Light » Leach. Maj. Gourtagis. ligh McAtee ‘ightiu 2— Wingo. McCaffrey entry. Coby View . G. Richards, H. Gordon COABTIN ’ CONCLAVE and HILARIA were disqualified for foul. +H. P. Whitney entry. 3—-Royal Bon, Big Chief, Whisk Arm 6—_Ro i te, Grenier, The Tart ¢ Three J r Natock Farm entry. §W. S Kilmer entry. || Trainer J. Fitzsimmons entry. sate mat enrere Turn eg 7-—Sun “Altos; Malcolm, Wandering Min- So mild that you can smoke —Bilverdale, egitimate, Oul Monsieur. | strel. Wisp. Best—Sun Altos. entry. ee ON ‘broke fast. and, Siepieging good speed, held on gamely in final i aiid worked her way up on inside and was a fast-going second. ADEQUATE. ater 6—Sydney. Broomstick Lad, | side. vfinlehed « gamely. MAD HATTIE was in close Quarters in final furlong. ERIN also | ~~ = = it 1] d | had speed for three furlongs, then quit. DAIL refused to break and was left, ] a ay ong— eee: RACE—One mile. Purse, $1, added. Th W780, $1.900 ¢ Tournament Handicap. For 3- SIXTH RACE-—Six furlongs (Widener course). Purse. $1,000; ee a ee, year-olds. year-o San upward. Start good. Wop easily: x same. Went to post at 4:21. Off 68. Wi , aoe Valus to waindr, s00b: secona, 4508, thir. 1100._ ime, 0:23. o:tre 1b. T.s7, | Maploton Studs ch (3 by Roval CRnopy— Federal Girt, ‘Trained by. Buxton. Value | Yet so distinctive that it 8 + gives real enjoymentevery * * é time you light up. ¥. Bley : | 7 2 al on age A | MoAtee mh S. GOLDEN cawory...."iigp Part. Sart i, Sgt Pisa jearers ah ° . Pick the size that hits your fancy—10c to 25c a ++ 0 NWCAN Seo O-Te Com ~10 _ te, ester, J. tide, ’ Sir ~~ erry . jens, R. Jones, 8. Tattersal ee Builder, P. Beasley, lmont Kahn Ze Valeur, M. Barry. Posterity, J. Ayior, Mrs. —— » | ROL OmA~] gaan | past ol EE orc _— ~] ' 4 21 2 0 18 3 5:0. §: title t4 6-5 VIANNE 08 16 es Baker 20 J. Tait n, J. Thwaites. A. She 8 . Kies im 3 4 5 - ~ 4 h 4 i Fa =) ] Cc ' R02 UGS Ce WS 8D Uh sree ee ee eR er eee a] te ov ee ~ — Wis Or-to-] 00 to ho i /s arly Doce. came around ROYAL NO won nicely | 4 hand. BUDDY BAUER was rated along gh A pet ROYAL STRAN CHERRY ~ ~~ MeTessart 3 cTaggar rice 20 Barrett Coltiletti Filis Renick Burke Moore Watters Thurber Ambrdse 4: ~~ STRANGER. had ined of speed, but weakened fast. . e wa : mUWwBROOCUW tO MO mts morc.” ear, ed st ee Me 4 . ¥ iy. rfwent to to. $200 r etl a ic , rg ee ies has 13-8 7-10 1-3 is + * “. os oo 8 ! aes etti 60 20 10 shee Son 115 3 ‘ 50 oe corre , ewer eea eee ee 5 ~ a7. e bes + sees its ~ igvens. ss ° dat — - Plelds ae Distributer wel the end. PASSING BY went around the field and boLD CANOPY. entry the way to win nicely { DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC., ce } ough on inside and closed @ big gap. MORTGAG MERIDIAN QUEEN ran 8 good race. MWe ied. 1309 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Rohs noug a ro a = ‘ tS ed hs tt et et nt St et et te ower oOouwoe at ne oo ‘ G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila., Pa. ~ ww . ~~ ~ os CA-IN Wi VGU-IBSOQuwoveet tt) Pt lt et pe pt pt —— ~? toa— mh — +4 wo @ >00r°N “183

Page 15

>. _ JUNIORS AND BOYS OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1929. —— nein ee re ee a ee sere = wer rm re en ee ba Shore Seeks' Second Leg On Trophy Lyman, Last Season's Boys’ Champion, in ‘Junior Class. Winners and Runners-| Up to Compete in Midatlantics. | RANK SHORE, one of the most promising young tennis players developed here in recent years, will defend his title in the junior di- vision of the District of Columbia boys’ and junior championship tournament atarting today on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. Jack Lyman, the boye’ champion, however, will have to seek higher honors this year as he is over the 16-year age limit of the boys’ section. Shore has a big incentive. Last year he won the first leg on the Dumbar- ton Cup. He has -to win, three legs to gain permanent possession and he must win this year and next to turn the trick as he will graduate from junior ranks in 1931. Randy Robinson, who was runner- up last year to Shore, will compete again. Bernard Welsh, Western High School net acé, who last week defeated Bob Considine in the City of Wash- ington tournament, is aleo expected to geek Shore's title. Contestants Will Report at Coarts Ready to Play. The 1 of entrants in each group wil) not be known until 3 o'clock this afternoon when all contestants must report at the courts ready to play. No entries will be accepted after that hour, Robert E. Newby, newly chosen succes- sor to Paul Harding as chairman of the achedule and sanction committee of the Middle Atlantic Tehnis Association, an- nouneeéd jast night. = Boys who were not 18 years of age before January 1, 1929, are éligible to compete in the junior tourney. Those not 15 years of agé before that date may enter the boys’ division. The en- try fee for each player is $1. The winner and runner-up in each section will be sent to Norfolk at the expense of the Middle Atlantic Asso- ation to represent the District in the Middie Atlantic tournament starting June 20. Although only singles are Played in the local tourneys, the win- ner and runner-up in each group are Paired tn doubles play in the sectional tournament. TREASURY WINNER IN CLERKS’ TOURNEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. 765; 637. Class C, gfoss, 817; net, Chess C. gtoss. 904: net. 754. WA lass B. gross, 737; net, 629. Class B, gross, 768: net. 632 Quite a number of other were entered but were rerfdered ineligible for compétition by reason of the with- drawal of one or more of theif mem- bers. At the conclusion of the tourna- ment the golfers held a@ @inner at the Manor Club when the prive were dis- }2 John tributed. C. Ashmead Fuller, former champion of the Chevy Chase Club and runner- up in the championship last year, yes- terday secured a lead of three strokes in the second round of the .72-hole medal play championship competi‘:on now being played on the Chevy Chase course. With a card of 80 for the first 18 holes he negotiated the round yes- terday in 76 ‘rokes, as against John Britten's cards of 80—79 for the two rounds. R. P. Davidson has cards of 82—79, whil. Worthingtan Frailey has scored 85—01. A McCook Dunlop, who had an 88 in the o ening round, yester- day withdrew. The Army women golfers adminis- tered an overwhelming defeat to the Navy women golfers in: the team match played yesterday on the course of the Army, Navy and Marine Club, winning by 21 points to 3, as follows: ges (Army). 2's points: 1% point. Mrs. H. A. ). 3 points: Mrs. Oscar Smith . Mrs. Frank Keefer (Army), 3 ints; Mrs. D. C. Swain. 0. Mrs. ee ~ rand (Army). 3 points: Mrs. H. (Navy), 0: Mrs. J. T. O’ Charles Thompson Caldwell (Navy). Gullion pine ay Mrs, Kilduit (avy), 3) Dae The residents of Wesley Heights will participate tomorrow in a community golf tournament played on the course of the Congressional Country Club. Competition will be on a handicap basis for a trophy offered by W. C. & N. A. Miller and will be limited to bona fide residents of Wesley Heights. Dr. Charles L. Smith is chairman’ of the golf committee, the other mem- bers being Frank E. Johnson, Dr. Thomas D. Webb, Charles H. Hille- geist, Frederic H. Butcher and C. Mel- vin Sharpe. A clubhouse dinner will follow the tournament. Women golfers of the Indian Spring Club held a Scotch foursomes event yesterday in which Mrs. W. H. Harvey and Miss Florence Scott won low net honors by one stroke in a play-off » after having tied with Mrs. J. F. Gross and Miss Ada Morrison with rounds 2 82. Low gross honor went to Mrs. P. B. Hoover and Miss Peggie sestisrod, ts: an I. ’ who had a card of 101. BASEBALL since. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 A. M. NASH “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 Uncalled-for and Ready-to-Wear “surrs °10:52 Trcuanes $4.25 LL DRESS AND nt ie FOR Mine wake - The Tailor 114 9th NW. f How to Torture Your Husband —By H. W. Webster YOU SOLO YOUR AMERICAN SEWER PiPE COMMON AT 64 ? WHAT Dip YOU DO THAT FOR. FIT CLOSEO LAST NIGHT AT 1277, You Bouer INTERNATIONAL SHOE HORN AT 3389 AND SOLO st AT 390 Didn't You! you G10 7Z FOR AMALGAMATED ASHTRAY | AND SOLPITAT 33° THAT WAS SMART oF You. \NoTICE IT S OP AROUND I4O Now wren YES, | HAP PETTY TOUGH LUCK ON THAT STOCI 5 5 5 3 5 5 4 4 0 | Om mmN emt: ‘Glugh.lf | wk 2b. Totals .. 160 * *% Po. | ~~ | Soe | 43 19 27 8 urch.. One | wh eamMoNdouuw Wor | | | &) BWNOONKOKRsO Glasscock (3), bohsogel. Mano eye Kaplin, — ahon | A maga hit passe gi Geiger uble piay—Gaies Struck out—By Schlegel, by Geiger. by Pierce, 3. Winning piaiiae-Seltions!. m i. P.O. Kendall. Givereon.tf “1 or.ss.. 5 a O.Heflin.2b Proctor, ib. E. Heflin,3b League Opens. AiWest Wash. ABH O A ae odges.2b on aay ; ‘Darneé.c., Cleary,rf.. vamamonceng * NWA IWI A O ACCA oF | ; &! Oe Onis oo] SoooonNnoewn~we - : S| cumocowouune = . 3! say fe P Ct ~1 mtflin rors— HAP we in, E. Ry ’ ucas. -base hit H. Hodg Three-ba i E. n basés- hn, G. Beach. 10; West Washing- A of | of Spain, Rock- | Min- | Real Artist, Porto | WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE-——Five furlongs; $1,200; for 2-year-old maidens. 1 Jessie ed 113, ke > on purse, fyaed eligible- — 16 tMorsel tFPoxcatcher Farm entry tLemar Stock Farm entry. SECOND RACE-—One mile ‘out of chute); purse, $1,200; ciaiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Pride 09'5 *K. Me Gnome,.108 2 *Homewood ....109'6 Red Leather ....105 eit 7 *Chris. Planagan.105 3 Theorist Jane . 4 *Frances yy 03 ACE -- Six | furlongs; ‘for 3-year-olds. THIRD $1,200; claiming; .109' 6 Straw Vote .... 7 Golden ae ; 1 *Lee Cooper . 2 *Machete 3 *Princeton ..... 8 Rif 4 Jim Pryor ora 5 *Moderation . ee pee U RACE— Five furlongs: $1.200: the Harmony: for 2-year-olds. purse, 10 1 Bong mile (out of chute); _ the Homewood; for 3-yéear- 161) 5 Smog in 1 Mally Sane : 109 Guard . “4 2 Crofton 3 Loneridge ..... ee mile (out of chute): purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Jack Hawksley..1075 Whip Cracker ..103 > Architect ......117'6 *Shasta Belle ...100 Ey Sree inmate ei 4 *Profiteer SEVENTH RACE one mile and a fur- long: purse. $1.200; claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward. 1 *Blue Pencil ...104'5 Brumfield 2Semper Felix ..191'6 Pat Calhoun ' 3 *Hazel Denson.. 99 7R. Hartenstein.. | 4 Black on White.113 *Apprentice allowance claimed ast. - track, Weather, clear ‘Western High t to = ais Athletic Letters Today With the presentation of 113 letters athletics at Central High School the remaining schools in tne 1 present letters ‘for |Monda y. ‘high school group wil ito their athletes from now’ on. | oe Ee CAPTAINS IN 2 SPORTS NAMED Oscar Gerth to Lead Trackmen; Murphy Heads Nine. SCAR GERTH and Gene Murphy, two of Catholic University’s star all-around athletes of the past three years, wefe yesterday elected to Captain varsity teams next season, their last in athletic competition at the Car- dinal institution. Gerth will lead the track team and Murphy will captain the diamond squad, Gerth, who, despite his shortage of avordupois, has been a mainstay with Cardinal teams on the gridiron and track for three years. He also shone /with the Freshmen diamond aggrega- tion back in 1927. Murphy has been & shinihge light in football, boxing, baseball and track. Both have been active in extra curriculum affairs. Gerth, a 135-poundeer from Philadel- phia, played at end with the grid squad and was high point scorer with the track and fleld team. The low and high hurdles are his specialty. He also counted points in the javelin and broad jump in several meets, Only last week he was elected president of the Ath- letic Association for 1929-30. | Both New C aptains Leaders 'In Respective Classes. Murphy, a native son of Manchester, N. H., was one of the leading hitters with the McAuliffe-Clark diamond squad this spring. He also has a repu- ‘tation as a fleet fly chaser and a natural leader. ' Murphy will be vice president of his Class next year and was president in his |sophomore year. Gerth was vice presi- ‘dent of his class this year. Capt. and Mrs, Rowan In 3d Doubles Round Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Rowan ad- vanced to the third round of the mixed | doubles yesterday in play of the City | Of Washington Tennis Tournament on the Reservoir courts when they defeated |Mr. and Mrs. Deane Judd, 6—8, j}and 6—2, in a first round match and ‘benefited from Adkins and Baetgner’s ‘default in the second round. There will be three matches today, | Starting at 5 o’clock, all in the third | Found. Myers and White will play Dunham and Wilton; Frazier and Hills 'will engage Crews and Crews, while 'Guilfond and Seidel will pair against 'Moorhead and Rutley. Pop Lannigan, Veteran Virginia Coach, Resigns Charlottesville, Va.. June 4-—Henry H. Lannigan, veteran coach of track and basket ball at the University of Virginia, has resigned from the position he has held for 25 seasons. In recogni- tion of his faithful service over a quarter of a century the athletic coun- cil has retired him on a substantial pension. “Pop” Lannigan, as he had been known to more than a generation of Virginia students and alumni, has not been in the best of health for several years, and his resignation is not un- expected. His successor will probably be named in a few weeks. aR ee RE AERA | Dunlap vs. <i s District Net Tourney Opens Today Play tn thé annual Women’s District League tennis tournament will start today on the Henry Park courts, Sixth and B streets. preliminary round and today’s schedule follow: PAIRINGS. A Bt Peel! fia nen rd" Hele No round, rdlinger, 43 ; nbull, Ivv om n. r bury vs. Mrs. B. rs. Martins, Miriam bic te wikner of ichelson-Nordlinger match. LOWE RACKET— Preliminary round, Josephine Dunham vs. Mts. Popp Mrs. rette Miller vs. Margaret. Ryan, Gold e Crist vs. Marjorie Wooden. rst rouhd, pearion Butler er Nee Roe ee eve Mig A mg at ord. ih Matti ene “ glse Ty ces he e yp her Jolley MF th Pens oy 7 ie mondson vs. afion fig. Matirine ihéimsenh Vs. Mrs. G. P. ae DAY'S SCHEDULE. Nicholson. vs. H. Nordlinger, Mie ‘Devette. ‘iiier ve, Margaret Ryan, I: E. poles las vie. r VS, : ne. a” sen M. Dvffy, inowitver, D. ingsbury a . ith. J. nham vs. Mrs. M. Wilhelmsen vs. Mrs. G. P. Graham, Miss Orcutt Maintains Lead in Eastern Golf Philadelphia, June 4 (U.P.) —Maurine Orcutt, metropolitan and Eastern wom-s en’s golf champion, maintained heft five-stroke lead in defense of the lat- ter title today as the second eighteen holes were completed at the’ Aronimink Golf Club. She had an 84 for a total of 162. Helen Hicks, New York girl, hit her stride today and scored an 60. Three under par added to 87 of the day be- fore she had 167 and is the only other on besides Miss Orcutt to be undef Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., who trailed Miss Orcutt Monday, slipped into sixth place when her game went to pieces and she took a 92 for 175. Other scores follow: Mrs. Helen B. Stetson, former Eastern and- national champion, 85—87T+-172; Georgiana oe Brooklawh, 87—86—173; Mrs. urd, fofmer British and national champion, 84—89—-173; Mrs. Leo Feder- man, Glen Oaks, 88—86—174, and Mrs. Courtland Smith, New Jerséy champion, 89-—85—174. Bob Newby Will Head Tennis Schedule Body The appointment of Robert E. Newby, prominent in tennis circles here for several years, to succeed Paul Harding as chairman of the Middle Atlantic schedule and sanction committee, was announced last night by Phillips Lee Goldsborough, president of the &3S0- ciation. Harding recently resigned and has Saile@d for Europe, where he plans to spend some time before taking up resi- dence in New York City. Newby has been secretary of the Washington . Tennis Association and Public Parks Tennis League and this season has taken over Harding’s duties, having conducted the City of Washing- ton tournament in conjunction with Winfree Johnson. ANACOSTIA NINE WINS. The Anacostia Athletics ran _ their string of victories to six when they de- feated the Stonewall A. C., 14 to 4. Dale, Anacostia thifd baseman, hit a home run. Sunday the winners enter- tain the Myrtle A. C. on the Anacostia 4 diamond at 2:30 o’clock. Today | | Coach Ahearn will award insignias to | /athletes at Western High, while tomor- | ‘row and Friday awards will be made at Eastern. Business has next Tue3- | day, June 11, down as Its day for let- iter awards, while Tech will chime in | the latter part of next. week, prob- iably next Friday. | Maj. 'cnd president of the Princeton Alum- ini Association of Washington, will pre- sent the Princeton cups to the East- ‘ern baseball and track teams tomor- ‘row in recegnition of their having won 'championships in baseball and track. BOYS BAND NINE WILLING. , The Boys Band Insects want games with teams in their class. The George- town Insects are especially challenged. Phone Main 3767 for arrangements. Jewelry Diamonds, Watches ROSSLYN LOAN we eee CO. Rossiya. . Mer., SE with H. §. F. Cooper K. Fulton. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR LOANS on AUTOS Quick Service—Conhdential 3 O OUR ONLY CHARGE Yo Co. o United Loan Just Across Key Bridge, Opposite Bank ROSSLYN, VA U 7 TIRES | , ° - ONCREDIT Bonded 18 pe Against All Read Hazerds pe AL TIRE STORES sherman Ave. 1234 14th NW r: ae 2 50 424 Pa. Avs Se John @. Bilpatrick. U. S&S. A., | | | | } The pairings for the)... WOR LEAGUE ee | AMERICAN ASSOUIATION, Hiroe washes. Bhem, “"Renns Dervis, Ryan and ’ . & 100 oer ose 610 000 ae 3g iy Le ! Shinauit; Tineud, Maple Sat ATIONAL paren 4 Eg, a3 Cc Florence; eibergall. . 000 135 61 Buckalew and ae Th aE, ith. Ba any 4 “NE TMEN ‘| for Capital for Hotch- « kiss Cup. | ROBABLY the moet well-balanced Capital City when the of Baltimore, Richmond, ington take the of Countty Club mf Virgin Thomas J. . it. who won the City $10 121 meher, Goidomitn. Bagny | sing! vy. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. ola, 0, P yente ; Columbus, 4; Jacksonvi 6. Church Teams Plan League for Midget Nines Plans fof the ue of a mid- get baseball lea “’ Boy teams of the several parishes the Northwest sec- tion will be made at.a meeting to be held tonight in the St. Thomas Church gymnasium, Woodley toad near Twen- bP og street northwest, at 8 try ‘following parishes are request- ed to send fepresentatives: St. Paul, Brooktand: St. Anthony, Blessed Sacra- ment, ah Ohes9 Chase. Immaculate Con- ception, St. Martin, 6t. Gabriel, St. Année and Tenleytown. Invitations are sént to 8t. Stephen’s, 8%. Joseph's, Holy Comforters and any other parishés having téeaths of midget sige. A meeting will be held toffiorfow hight also t6 settle final plans for th? ¢cireuit. Only thosé parishes repre- sented tomorrow night will be consid- ered as entrants. BLACK SOX PLAY SUNDAY. The Washington Black Sox will be strengthened fof Sunday’s double- headet with the Black Hornets, of Charlotte, N. C., to be pla at Union Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Bear Bailey, who displayed good fortn last Sunday, and the Moore brothers, from Alexandria, are among other stars added by the Sox. PRESS CARDS PRACTICE. National Press Bu Bullding Cardinals practice today on the Burléith diamond at 5:15 o’clock in preparation for their Capital a Le game Sunday. A meeting will eld tomorrow at the home of Charles mg 4454 Con- duit road northwest, at 8:15 o’clock. DELANO NINE DRILLS. The Delano Post Nine will drill today at 4:30 o’clock on the Plaga diamond. All players are urgéd to réport. DIAMOND CAB AHEAD. Defeating the strong Atmy Headquar- ters Nine, 6 to 4, yesterday, Diamond Cabmenh now are sporting ten wing to} three losses for the season. They are desirous of meeting fast unlimited nines either in or out of town. Games can be Baker and Winfree J represent Washington Pare, of Georgetown University; gan, Doole Considine, Maurice oO Frank Shofe and Joe . eS that an additional playér will , team leaves for Of Diseriet Singles Psiuné, This formidable array of both vét-— seine 408 Yeaus cutee uae and tomorrow practicing on the Colum- bia Country Club courts, which have been offered each afternoon to the team for its preliminary work. Capt. Mangan named five of the six singles players last night. Pate, him- self, Charest, Mitchell arid ConulMite Goubles championship, will comprise one of the threé oe oe " team, Charest or Mitchell, will play eis a ei according te LEE 4 eht plans. Washington Team Is Picked To Retain Intercity Title, . Washington’s téam will likel preto rie ag iy ae fifth wietory onl to bebe! | again last wor op a HATS a : ‘RENEWED . Biseing eas BRODT'S, Ine. oth, ll Names 9 of 10 to Play ’ ee: ae! + 2% 4 z ¥ & wo. booked through. A. W. Manger at Po- tomac 6200. Imported cigars are luscious— but smokers can get import flavor and fragrance outside costly brands in Robt. Burns Perfecto Grandes. Test them by taste, and know the ingratiating mildness and matchless mellowness of their pedigreed Havana Filler. Double up on smoking enjoyment with a pair of Perfecto Grandes. t. Burns kiss Cup team will represent the ae The nine players selected #0 far to Emmett — i ee 2 Sow ill, v* * ke x Pee, p ' a) ie ‘a a ae £ ie Chee x aes 1c é, i in the finals of the City of Washington — é - gi = ty 4 - *, a ye * 2 ri

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. Trails Soy | to Lair BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. > | MAITLAND | i | ig’ FU i ge OH BOY THIS 1S a mi) Prace- THE ) jy Peon ACE,\F YOU'VE ; ; (AKANE: ont] [TRAILING HIM-AND tae i fd oe VILE GOT THIS STORM | | |. | + tans AY Zi hak ; oi: | “TT HE DOESN'T KNOW J ei Be: 4/7 ONE S GZ” vi Chee Pa carts Ls ae al : 9) 2 SNK Peet @O be ertuer/ gee Qe IG Cae Reade : 3 a Wie” if OF | / HOW THE »— / ith i 1S CALLED CAMBER. AILERONS Dy oh at td fit es it iif} t ee | 4) Ip} ’ . . **@e : A. CAMBER GIVES LIFT : pe? ae INCREASE : we | ; a. THIS IS AN AILERON Wi'ts'G LIFT. | -, : PO) ee IT 1S HINGED TO WINGS AT A’ a see PM, al . , . ‘= : . —= SR SSS = ——— Ff “yy PY \\r \" } ; i : ra my 11 BW Wt » fii! He Hi it it | all I i ae | ' yh ‘} ER i} i} otha We : d te > } eo) a: THE AILERONS ARE USED TO 1 7% iri ! ii) CONTROL LATERAL MOTION — Ce XC Se fe” 3. AU HATH) | PRR ADL Pe Age SIMU HTT CLIKE THE ROCKING OF A BOAT ) a. 3 Vi jd i = hi Wf, Sia ee Sam ee WELL, THE AILERONS +\ | CANT SEE . eee a mn \S awe ig R GIVE THE WINGS MORE OR THE GROUND FOR I CLUNG D rt | | i LESS “CAMBER” AS NEEDED Be THE WING WET. 5 cums asove _¥/ TOMY PRECARIOUS HOLD AS LED ME INTOA 7 THE WING LIFT. Ze , : Y HE BALANCED 4 jy a 5 WERTHER . v4 CARS enor OVER NIAGARA FALLS} } NEXT STATION — DISTRICT OF BUFFALO Saas saa if > £2). dy By Bill Conslman and Charlie Plamb = we Pe Re UM OR Oe # : BIN oan tgs TS “OUR. hes, | | BUT GON EVER GET i \ AZ Sy, ip Uff QUESTION, [ WOULD MARFHED ! A GREAT @ careea || “A Py Xe Wy OP ALISTOR Mi) STICK To YOUR CAREER BELONGS TO HUMANITY: L. 7 ANDO VICE - [lle alg rt, FAMOUS PERSONS URITILYYOU BECOME A HAVE BEEN IN LOVE MORE ~~ VERSA mY ys OS of @ ERR TED ACTRESS! THAN A HUNORED TIMES, BUT oo Site Pick is TO ASK ADVICE ON CELEBRATED A -p , | Jt 5. “(70 88 conTINvED) WHETHER TO FOLLOW 1 NEVER MARRIED ONCE, MY STAGE CAREER OR GET MARRIED! ribe Beats Red Sox, 4-0; RIZE GAINS PLACE _ pease didaty ene _ §> Zinn and Fonseca Star AMONG “BIG FIVE”) | je ed oo ' “Boston, June 4.—Lou Fonseca’s bat- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. | it ae : wert gave Cleveland four runs, while ' eff Zinn was allowing the Red Sox/ Cronin's sacwifice, but flivvered in the ad wonly five hits ‘oday. and ‘the Indians | next canto, as already mentioned. selefeated the Bostonians. 4 to 0. Johnson callea on seventeen players ~. In.the first inning Foresca drove the during the contest. Rice continued his aball over the left-fie’d fence after! hitting spree, getting three safeties and “Jamieson had doubled. In the fourth | ¢@mning himself a place in the league's wTavener and Zinn singled. After an in- | “Big Five,” while Cronin was credited «field out Fonseca sinzled, scoring the with a double and single. Collins led “two runners. the alien attack with « double and two AB HOA Boszon. singles, with four other Brownies get- 4 O/Narlesky,ss. ting two hits apiece. The fielding fea- tures were contributed by O’Rourke, \j ——, See Ne ee el = — ~ a, ’ ; g oo 4H -~ Myer and Rice, with that of the first- named costing Hayes another hit and the Nats two runs. It was a fine one- 1! S Par Of : Copvtight 1929 hand stop which ended the Nats’ rally “gg Ssemetionr tania in the eighth. 7 ? ! , | ~ Be as ae esta os / e ore ucid, r ’ ” & 2 W.Bar'tt.rf. O'R.Bar'tt,3b. 0} Todt,ib.... 3/Gillis,2b... 4 Berry.c..... 2\Ruffing.p. .. —!* Williams. . 12 Russell,p. Bid a ie ie ek an aie NV aQUargoa ag BMALE TAGE BURN 8 NWldho & bh ttt Lo of ee 12 a} te ~ S| ~ Ii OOONOUHNKw Industrial League. B. P. Shop. AB HO A!'Western El. 5 Mills.2b.... ! paar 1b. w 2! OM pwwaastawe uo oooooroOorow = | | ~OUON-NOOOW ' Totals... >, *Batted for Ruffing in eighth. Wleveland ...2006029060 0 4 | n 00000000 OO 3 ~. Runs—Jamieson, Fonseca, Tavener, Zinn. 20-6: 3 or—Ruffing. Runs batted in—Fonseca. | Davis,2b,p. 3 Two-base hits—Jamieson. Fonseca. Nar- | Edinger,ss. 2 run—Fonseca Sacrfiices— | Reuth,lf,2b. 2 2 2 1 weer Orr ia fia a a NS eee alll | HAVE NO 4, OW WE STEP NOT THAT, MISG TOTSY, ‘ggmham / IN OTHER WORDS, AS \ SAY, | HANEN'T NO, YOU CON'T INTENTION OF ZiloutT A BIT MR. 4 BUT THERE !S ma mere Voss 1] A SECRETARY YOU BEEN A PRIVATE ONDe Se . 2 TRYINC TO REGULATE {2 | WALLET, BUT HE AMOONT OF PERSONAL aed 1] UNDERSTAND THAT MY | SECRETARY FIVE mH | DIDN'T MEAN gan anyday bad “ISN'T SERIOUS! = |}|_ INFORMATION THAT YOU = ad || PERSONAL AFFAIRS | YEARS FOR THAT AT ALL! yd.p.... 0'Beacham,p. ) > Bray.p,lf... | } : M NI CONTACT WITH Paes uifing, 10 in 8 innings: off — : AFFAIRS OUTSIDE AND HE ISN'T COPS IS Se : fee 1) ARE NOT TO BE NOTHING. IF 0 ‘ r— - —--—-——--— | Totals ... S "eialees-Celiel and Owens. “Time of | Totals ..23 6°17 6 A THE OFFICE, MISS MN BIG MOMENT. ||| WHICH MUST BE CONSIDERED Agee | MENTIONED OUTSIDE _/ YOU MEAN THE ‘game—1 hour 49 minutes. *Two out when winning run scored. _ | Big Print Shop 20230 [| TOTSY, BUT 1! CAN'T NO DANGER THE OFFICE. YOUNG LADY 7 d Robi WRuns-—Crocketi, (3), Silbert- Brown, Coch. : Ni sigue _ Sardinals and Robins rane, Parker, ‘Mitchell, Hogarth’ (2). 9. sitar: Bh nabs A Bila | | : ABSOLUTELY. }|| ReRy DRUG STORE | |Hogarth,3b,. 'J.Smith,cf.. '‘Kessler,c... O'’Wright,rf... 0'C.Smith, lf. 0'Curtin.ss... ooonhn~ ome ; ; L. Sewell, Jamieson, J. Sewell. Left | Cochrane,rf 11; Parker,cf.. : Boston. 6. rst f Zinn,.1: off Ruffing. 3. NW AN AWWW DP COrocorund Oooooroonn | St wets Ormiseiceed —y ie =] ae ° ° Smith (2), Kessler, C. Smith, Beacham. Er- THE FRIENDSHIP MARRIED AND Divide in Double Bill riehe eee Davis (2), Boyd, “oer Mad BETWEEN‘ YOU —-% QUITTING IF NYESTERDAY— I'VE : FORGOTTEN iT SS a’ 26" yt 2 aN Two-base hit—Kessler. 4 seu -|on balls—Off Beacham. 5; , 4; off ' D fiiis fost ‘bait ogame of thelr lead| Dire 2, iow Pus,” QI5, 4 mune | | | AUD Win CORCOS Ye? | loo mean, yor ; Oo ; ° _ sto the victorious Pirates _ “gem me wy Be en Beacham (Cochran): ice ; SiS. Ce. yn. here. pelag, od, méverthatees, re- wild. Bt vs we Zaeoemen. 5. in first. place by a comfortable | Umpire—McClure. . The National League cham- ; took the first behind the Departmental League. tching of Jess ines by 3 to 1, Sesincsice ABH O AiNaval H permitted Brooklyn to romp off . Sitonaster ei. a decision by il to 8 in the night- Pliler.3b.... thit’s single and Bottomley's run decided the first game , Watson Clark in the sé@venth ng. The second clash saw the rout both Alexander nd Moss, rival / Pat’rson,cf. ng pitchers, netted Chick Hafey | Heffelt'r.sb twelfth home run and Harvey/| *Lucas.... _#@iendrick twice hit over the right-field > 9) oe) ~ COoooCoCoRwWYHNO}F 2 2'Ki WAWA UI PUNE hd —y cs NOwWWNNINSO = | ~ oe OM UH OS Ree OC «al wocconmnwo> at 0) 0! Totals ...3 0! 0! an Totals ..26 4423 12 SR RR er to drive h ; frond runs. Seta +o Hawthorne in seventh. Me ELE ha ke . er out for interference. H Naval Hospital.. 3 1 0 6 MINUTE 1 00 0 0 King (2), Rumboldt, Pliler. aaa oh - : (iF T MAKE THE FRESHMAN ws, Laisky. Two-base hits—Rumboldt. | FULLER PHUN'S JATEST RYUBPOE NA'S : = ALR ET RACIN @ TEAM, Hjactum, A ROMAN Three-base hits—WMiller, Rob- Stolen base—New- COMEDY WORDS FIRED Th DH | R c FRAFFIC COP STATIONED Double plays—Pliler c Al ILL WIN HER LOY ' FA uble play ALL RIGHT "9 : ~. - ON IHE APPIAN WAY ; Roberts to Miller to | iller win NG} Hossital. 3 Pirst base an toe on te RO M A N wee aged ol - : wn AE HAD A BAD thorne, 2; off Ingraham, 3; off Giddings, 1. Hits—Off Hawthorne, 10 in 7 innings; off : x—3 | Giddings. 1 inning. struck out_By NUME BA LS HE SET OUT FOR. : | ‘i x = oe rere RKOOCOrNNWWWAW ooooeoSorooone U.S. Pat. Off., Copyright. 1929, as by The Chicago Tribune. ° +“? -’ Ye se? a A% MOVIES ; (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) 4 n. o> oP BES 2 ir > b x od % “| WWWW Wh dA ors ‘Prisch,2b... 0 Bot'ley.ib.. O Hafey.lf.... 2: Roetitger.rf. ilson.c... PW Re WW Ore! wowononon bg oy ~“Oor)TOOMNM~INO ON Pate Gad at ad CO Gd at ON ry “Wooonuoo”> ©! Oo mnseenge yy. i) i) l S @..2 9 . Bottomley (2). : ; 44 ve i : 2 : asse all—Newton. Los- ing pitcher—-Hawthorne. Glen ad VACUUM ED UBELAN COLLEGE DE- ~~ TERMINED 10 PART IL Do OR DIE ~ e Frederick, Bottomley. . Herman. Double plavs—-moore | Terminal Y. M. C. A. League. Ba mye nt lane : ; ; Hendrick. Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. Express. A'Southern. ABH O > wy ONKOONK ENN Time of | COME BACK BEE : Kanon non S_ Rummy ; NUMBER BUT | | a REZ A SporRicusS SPEEDED “ Le: sHows Deg ee ~ | SOT A GOOD fe = es] > w eo bom br .H’s,1, _Engle.c.. bm Om OOO Ob WhOSCODrHAYHOO e | ~~ OH Ome pa ~ CD ©! BH OOONNONYy ~ 1! COSCO OWWWHANO}HOO at _ ~ ©! SAMWAWANW T | OMe Whe On 0 7 22 © sg a ett 4 fe @ ... . laa on : gn ae y, s A . \ ns-—Brenner, i (2), Lan ), | : PO ~ | eige a angfor , FACE LL | ’ IT To HIS ROOM Hicks (2), avers. Vogel, . {70 pte . ; Oo ower, . : y=) iy, '} piiushes. W. Hughes. “Er Sq Zz = | GET THAT a ES : IN THE FRESHMEN r 7a) egei, ey n, . " _ i gir 4 a) : \ a) base hits—Devoe, Collifiower, Travers, Con- > eR Soe ses as, ot 4 J ; ; , Langford. acrifices—Travers, Vo- 7 > : a aS a : ! Totals ...40 Double plays—W. Hughes (unassisted): mee: > : oe sa ee HEIRA HALL os tted for Johnson in the sixth. Hicks to Langford to Weigel. First base on Z a @ Mee r } Zo e ninth. balls--Off Conover, 3; off E. Hughes, 1; off | i ee ey S 7 ” ——— E | 100 » | W. Hughes, 4; off Colliflower, 2. Hits—Off PS" Mit ll gp _ : —_ ' 122 3 Pg gg = 1-3 insoae: | oy. seeanes -3 innings: o owler, n -3 in- nings: off Collifiower, 0 in 22-3 innings BOBBY THATCHER 08s Veen an ball—By Colliflower H ‘ . , ot bY { W. Hughes, 2: rer, Se =e; pad tne s wor {= Le / . Bressler, Frisch. (4. Bottomley (2). | ¢ 7 as seamen | Ss Ses Rs FS 8 ee Z (Blo by | A\NO BOBBYS SWEETHEART pete © LULU BOWERS ISA CWP OUI bh HD CONY HNO WH He OU he UN Um BRO : ie Orsatti.... '*Southworth 1 | BCom meseebomane> ‘ > OrooooooNnwnw -_ ~_ By George Storm oie Te RB a mgig 0 ene eer~ Hae : , hits—Prisch (2).” Roettger. Herman. GAINS “THE Fe at? A ETE CLAMBERS / | ; uns—- - Hafey. Sacrifices an tS . io rt. Bressler. Stolen bases_—Hendrick. R. M. 8. AB A'P. Yards. ABH O SUMMIT Or Pe . : et ) : OVER. -THE / PA SSENGE RR, ON NUMBER, a: . Double play—-Moore to Bancroft to | Gilfillan.c. 3 0'Scrivener,ss ; yp AND Rash + nite. Sa eames = La / me Hendrick. irst base on balls—Off Alex- | Clinton,3b. 5 J.Th' 3b LONG HILL, & 5 - Bs : o SWAYING Six ee Aaa ie .. » 2; OF Johnson. 2: off Moss, 4: off | Mitcheil.ss. ‘bs f AL es ee . 6A la Soe V, ul. 2. Struck out—By Johnson, 4; 4) hae page SWEEPS ROUND | | a . 3 Z, CARS JUST | : OtfeAlexander. 6 in 1 1-3 innings: off Mohn. | Root.2b,ss. OiLue A SHORT CURVE | Ge : = Mii.) PP S=ees S04 Pima: 4 . Bell. 4 in 2 0'Coe GATHERING ; : a i 3 re, “ms Tos BE Hi NO - nee { oe > ae mde cl ose ee cay an A P| | ~ Rey | LOCOMOTIVE : Nee aa e wi Aes | TO WARN o ys ‘«™! — | a! COCO OCeNwWNOANS rf hr UIN BOS UNE DD i | BDOOW HOOK Wet PD — Fn i OOM Ke HRN O AHO Melton,cf. . , gs (none out | Crigler.1b.. O'Judd.rf.p... ); off Koupal. 5 in 4 innings. Left |) :P. 2 0 Rogers.cf... 4 ] 2 a ‘ (loom oF hgh Government League Ren thawte. sb coe ies Regi Tk = gana Gy YW THE 4 y. Ma * O— 2 “TH ' ; a Kot A’ Navy g Runs—Scrivener (2). J. Theimer. Crerech E Alf PUMP J 7: Ye th Of4 W, Fe ENGINE ERY : ° iid ' : Louis. 12: Brooklyn, 8 Win- 0 Click. (2), Latham, Fields (2),. Luckett. Coe, Rog- , z THROBS ANDO OS AE sf Pee - wer | OF THE STOP t. p pitcher— Moss. Losing pitcher—Alex- 0'Pe rf. : ers, Click (2), Root, Melton. Errors—Root. . . Umpires—Reardon and McCormick. Totals 38 Cregler. Buckler. Two-base hits—Click, Gil- : | ; ) = oy ’ THE SEVENTY roa Aa yes gee flO ORDER AT 3 - bs x of game—2 hours 15 minutes. Mitch- ell, Double plays—Root to INCH DRIVERS | eo al ae: | tig JONESBORO Mitchell, Buckler to Taylor. Left on bases i] ~ naa regan OP har ht alin CO rR , ; et rs ase on balls—O ck, : : , a Bauserman, 9 in 6 innings: off Wilson, 0 in 2 innings. Struck out—-By Click, 3: by Judd, f ———— | >) DH aets Ow | moocooco-umo =| “i NONWOBNONND ca . w BOse Bs Ww — ae al wommooooa> we = ° m - > o iv) S| z milton. Home run—A. Ham-/ Grace Epis. AB H O ened He }- peer ay S.Corc’n.cf. 4 1 1 oo : am n. | oO’ A attingly to J. Hamilto Zaeanes.= s rs) base on bal . Hits—Ofl Neidfeldt. : . 8 in 3 innings: off Hair. “s. Struck out—By Neidfeld 2: by Hair, 1. Losing pitcher— e—Watt. Time of game—One ‘Sch'der,2b arnett,lb. oam fA LECTURE ON FOOLS ™ WHERE'S SOMETHING WHAT HAS A THAT JUST CAME LECTORE ON IN THE MAIL , ANDY - FOOLS TO DO Totals ... PROFESSOR COBB WITH ME | Departmental League. Grace Episcopa 2’ ¢ 01 9 0 0 IS GIVING A LECTURE : w Runs—8. Corcoran, Fr Crown 2h 6.1, — ON FOOLS AT THE . : 5. Pletcher (2). R. Puchs, A. Duryee, L. = AUDITORIUM — ee 2 _ U ‘ : ; Schneider. £ Eby (2). = coran, Shaw (2), F. ' NE SENT YOU S ; SS qt iJ r.rf. ff. * . Sch'der.p. .Puchs,rf.. 4 | OLS 4a hWU DP SOLHOOCSDOWONOP> Wowo a> fe) o:..: ad ° ~ oe ~ mete WWwooodo ! ' WwW i a ~ —— a Sa! cowoooconoy> “J COOoOnNnNKHOOwrFHO > | &' O9-I190N0FM OWN Nw & “© ONY e Wrenn COvUHNOm ~ vorcoran, », F : whneider. R. Corcoran. Three-bese hits— 4 —_ R. Puchs. Home runs—Garnett. E. Duryee Ye This TICKE T MOHWONSO> ry \\ oN ONOWO 3] On ww bf K il — ; > | @Qw oY. ONO xX mks y » NG : Uy if ' Mi siew >i @lee TY, » + Zl SoxnSucanno < 1-3 innings. Schneider (Beall re. , Crown): by R. Corcoran Struck out—By Schneicer. 7 "Mera, 8; R. Corcoran, 1. Passed Soszens (2). J. Crown. Umpire— oo «1 iJ ~J j ee, ~ = a ee PHOENIX WANTS GAMES. Phoenix A C. Nine has a diamond and would like to book an unlimited for Saturday. Write Manager L C. Rigsler at 240 Tenth street southeast. Lincoln 3370«W between 4:30

Page 17

POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1929. CAPITAL'S. BANKER T0 RECEIVE BADGES Insignia Will Be Given Former Presidents of District Association. THE WASHINGTON GOWERTIBLE BONDS [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE UNITED STATES "GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS, The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) Sale! Issue. } Open | High | | _Low Last . ee . 7 I ¢ . | he a & a MONEY TO LOAN Before Placing et | wy Consus vo Realtor. National Savings apd Teast oc Oil Producing Re Royalties | From 20% Upward Per Year Payable Monthly William A. Hayes 1028 Cenn. Ave.. Washi DB. CG. Franklin TT eee tt et ALLE OEE ee niintinseneiEe BANKERS’ BADGE | | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTR ety vee hen top. 33030; broilers, shot as : medi #42; broilers, sma 45% 48: he ers, 35@ 38; large fowls, 34435; small fowls, ; young kea 50 ‘Open! High! Low | Last 107 — _ [10734 107 107% | 9654 96» | 96 100% 100% 14/102 '2 102'4 | OTe 7 2} 9T74a| V74e 179 | 79 | 79 z 90 B97.) 90 »| 93°4! 93%! 93% (107 107 | Sale| Issue. } 4 Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s. 1940.... 47, Deutsche Bk 6s, 1942 7 Dodse Bros 6s, 1940 3 Duke-Price Pow ‘6s, UTTER—Country packed. 30. EGGS—Average receipts, 30@31; hennery. 33.4034. LIVE STOCK—Calves, 13@13%. Lambs, demand, k BAGE — Supplies. puerel: mos supplying the a Nearbs eed 10liLiberty 3s 1 Liberty lst 4s 72iLiberty Ist 4%s .. 225 Liberty 4th 4%5 . Uv. S&S. G. 44 Ss. G. _ a » aa e E Cuba Sugar 7'2s. 1937 2 Elec Pow of Germany 6’"¢5, 7 Erie R R 5s, 1967 1 Erie (Genessee Riv. div) 6s, SiEst Ry 7s, 1954 1Fed Lt & Tract 5s, 1 Fed Lt & Tract Ist 6s, 10 Fisk Rubber Co 8s, 194 1 FPramerican Ind Dev 7's, _— 15'General Cable 5's, 1947 8 General Motors Accep 6s, 3,;German Cen Agri Bank , 0 16 German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, July. 13'German Cen Ag Bk 6s, 1960, Oct. 9 German Cen Ag Bauk 6s, 1938 .... 5 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1'German Gen El 6'2s, 1940, X war.. 2 Goodrich 6's, 1947 10655, 106% 10654 106% 3 Argentine Govt. 6s, Sept.. ¢ 2 Argentine Govt 6s. » 196 3, | | 9834! 98: 10 Goodyear T & R 5s. 1957 1 917%; 92 | 91%! _ © Argentine Govt. 6s, May, 1961 34! 9834. ) 2 Gould Coupler 6s, 1940 es, 75% 75 1'Argentine Govt. 5s, 1962 | ( | 6 Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936. ¥2/10412 104 104 1'Gt Cons El P of Jap 62s, 1950.....| 931% | 9342) 934) 93% higher ices and a further advance 9\Australia 5s, 1955 g prices l'Australia 5s. 1957 8'Great Nor 7s, 1936 108% 199” 108% +7 97 97 | in European issues, particularly the} 13)australia 4s, 1956 b » munici- , oO ligations of German states, m 131melateins Mie ot i savanna Blee Se, 1082 2p! 8244! 821% palities and industries. 4'Belgium, King. of. 5 Hudson Coal Co 5s, | | tion“is in conformity with the Ameri- Word that the reparations agreemen: ater King. of, H ) oS, 957 vee “ Se of 2} 75% | can Bankers Association, which dis- awaited only the signatures and that| 25 Belgium, King, of. 72, S956" the Tuncheon mesting ia ite. expression time money was holding at 84 per cent, 1950 se 10 ght, epee dull; d-in stoc European Loans Continue Upward; Few Issues Remain Weak, : 103 | 95 ee CuntsenA Ares 335. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. following sales are given in lots of $1,000. iOpen; High; Low ! Last cay Tee. ope. ry cool eke 8) Pe I ee Th Sale! Issue. 4 108 setae t ecd *‘ a 15s, 2 25@ plies moderate: demand moderate: market about "steed. California, crates Iceberg t 4-5 dozen, 4.25@4.75; teady. candard Gold badge which will be presented ceded: ued, fe. i and to past presidents of the District of., T33 2, 1.85¢¢1.90; crystal white wax boilers, Columbia Bankers Association. TATOES—Supplies moderate: demand light. market, firm New stock: Norfolk section Virginia, North oad South Carolina, sloth-top stave barrels Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, . 4. mostly 2544.50." Old stock: 150-1, sacks, Russet Rurals, U. i lta 7@ Se Fi bis byte ve 1 4 3 Bale a ew oe ae © See EF Nye RB gies Pest Se ‘ aa : * * “' . ; 7 i eS ‘| STOCK TRADING SHRINKS | 97 | 96%! 96% 101% 101% 101" 101% | 6 | 96 A 1'Akershus, Dept. of, 5s, 1963 2 Antioquia, Dept. of, B-7s, 1945 ¢ re eee ee | 9239! 7iArgentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957 | 40 Argentine Gevt. 6s, June, 1959 8 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959 FEDERAL LIST IRREGULAR mei By THOMAS M. CAHILL. In recognition of their services, an invitation was forwarded yesterday to past presidents of the District of Co- lumbia Bankers Association to attend @ luncheon of the association June 12 at the Willard Hotel, at which they will be presented gold badges of office. This action of the bankers associa- New York, June 4 (A.P.).—The most active bond market in more than two months today saw convertibles ab- sorbed in large volume at generally b A Complete Investment Service BALTIMORE SECURITES. 5 Baltimore, June 4.—Closing prices: “on Arundel Corporation % | 8. Baltimore t aed Vy ppolies, light: demand. Bi moderate: market. unsettled. Nearby Mary- land, 32-qt. rire various varieties, 3.50@ 5.00, mostly 4 TOMATO supplies Nght: demand light; market, steady. Mississippi, too few sales reported to quote; Florida, sixes, ripes and turning, wrapped, fancy count, choice count, «3. TE NS—Supplies, moderate: de- mand, slow: market, senile ida, Tom Watso 28 imble Oil umbie Ol] 5s, 1111 Bell Tel 5s, 1956 1Tll Cent 4%s, 1966 11Iil Cent 6%s, 16111 C Chi Sti L& NO 4's. 1963 /; liIndana Steel ist gtd 5s, 1952 1103 4/103 14! 10314, 103 %4 23\Interb R T ‘ref 5s, 1966, sta | 66% = 8| -" i liInternatl Agri 5s. 1942, sta 34 International Cement 5s, 1948 103% ‘104% 103%, 104 "% 7Interl & Gt N adj 6s, 19352 87 87 87 87 15\Interl & Gt N Ist 6s, 1952 101%. 102% 101% 102° 10! International Match 5s, 1100 |§100 |100 /100 1124/1125 '42'124 125 ..| 92%! 9242) 92%) 92% | 24 | 24 1168 196 | 98 | 98 | 98 fy td 100 %/100'2'199 ‘2 5 2s; 1937 Commercia Cons Gas Bie H Ht H ‘ "10044 /100 % 100% 100% 4, 1102 %'102%q | 9214| 9242 2'107'2 107'% eet | 9412] 9414 » ./102%|102 GiLLeET & CO. BANKERS INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C, Telephone, Main 2460 rate; mar 4 steady. Bn sng South Sareine. bushe ireinia, and rfolk es “a inja and Mae Careline. 5-peck green, 2.00@ demand, reo tae eee ] al; . pera Carolina, ide oe. se red crates. ; culls, "et 5; Norfolk w? ushet athe 4) het U. 8S. of, 8s, 1941 3} Brisbane. City of, 5s, ord 5) Buenos Aires, City of, 61 4'Buenos Aires, 9'Buenos Aires, of, 4/Bulgaria, King. of, “"s, 1967 4'Bulgaria, King. of, 7428, 1968 2\Caldas, Dept. of, 7 . 5'Canada, Do. of, 51, 7. 8/Canada. | BOM , B86 | 85 2) 85! 2 9414! 9414! 9414 : 993, 993% 993, eeees.{109%¢|10234 102% 10274 owe . tog 92%| 92%) 92% 2, 92 | 921, | 24 ‘1568 | 98 7i\Kans City S Ist g 3s. 1950 1 Kinney & Co 7%s, 1936 31/Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 Pennsylvania Water & Power ... United Porto Rican Sugar pfd United Railways & Electric United States Fidelity & Guaranty Western Md. Dairy prior pfd 53 k Baltimore City 4s 1958 We 4 i So sages Chas Con Gas ; N , bampers, white, woppiies, eS too few sales reported to Se ae EGG Supplies, very light; too few sales reported to qu 1951 ; | 1944 1106% 5/1065 ¥e'106 55/1063 | i100 1100 (100 (100 | 92% | 92%! 921; 92 | 92 | 92 | 92 82 | 8214! g2 21, x 94 | 94 | 94 | 94 | 95 | 9544) 9514! |100% |100% | 99 | 99 99 94 | 93% | 84 | 84 1100 |100 !100 , 1110 |109% 110 12'Denmark, King of, 4145. 1962 | 1'Danish Mun 8s, Ser A, 1946 1109 1%! 109% RX, 5 2 Dominican Rep 5's, 1942 | 9456!) 945,) 9434) 945 ney ge Rep 5's, 1940 .| 92 | 92 sl ee ‘Dresden, City cf, 78. 1945 -| 99%! 991%/ 9914) 9915 3\Dutch E India 6s, 1962 » 110214 | 102% /102 410236 3\Finland, Rep of, 7s. 1950 ecoese.! 9914! 14, | 13) French Gov 712s, 1941 11334 113% sui 5\French Gov 7s, 1949 . (108 4110845, 1108 14'108 42 EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building ° Association Organized 1829. YEAR CO reported. |} Surpius and Profits... #1.601,204.98 trucked-in }] Assets ... $5.513.051.63 © Think of the Future. By Saving Now Join the Equitable and save syste matically. — plan will meet ~ CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) lettuce cra Bid. Asked. | 3.25. Norfolk section, 1'Market St Rwy 7s. 1940 2'Meridionale Elec 7s, 1957 1'Metropolitan Edison 5s. 2'Milw aukee Elec $s, 1961 S§ 8 M cons 5s. 1938, gtd. SSM 6¥ 1931 lst ¢ 4s. 199 5% eu ad Ss. A, 1007. sec. Mo Pac 5s, ser F, 1977 o Pacific gen. 4s, 3! ‘Mo Pac Ist & ref 5s, 10'Mo Pac 5s, ser G, 42'Mo Pac 5128, 1979 St P St P & K & T K & T K & T —) 2 AD 89 © nm 8 tS V4| 95%! GBM 109% |108%4!109's small size, land, dozen-bunch crates, are a. American Security & ~ first vice president of the District of Columbia Bankers Association. pO msrbek dol” Gem meteraiy: Ms ag Hight; Past presidents who are to receive Great Lakes Dredge | °°: ARA ‘ ell American Telephone convertible 414s changed hands in a total volume of nearly $1.500,000, par value, at a net 8\German Gov 7s, 1949 l\trish Free State 5s, 1960 eveeee- (106 42/106 14/106 sereeee! 96 % | 96 1%! 96 4! 9614 1106 9'Mobile & ONio 4%s, 4|\Montana Power 5s, 1\Morris & Co lst 4's, 1939 1962 Charles J. Bell, Trust Co., 1903; Albion K. Parris, Crane, Parris & Co., 1994; John Joy Edson, 1905; Mong. 3.0 3.00 Hy few high as 4.00; sm ORANGES—Supplies light; agg ae light; market firm. Florida. ~. » medium Subscriptions of the badges and terms of presidential office | Hupeywe edvance of 1%, while the International are the following: Telephone tssue of the same coupon -| 9544) 95%) rate advanced more than half a point. -|100 ,,}299 Atchison 414s, another active stock op- M44; 9214 tion bond, lost a point. Southern Pa- cific 4%4s, with warrants, were up slightly on sales of more than $1,000,- 000, par Value. One of the few noticeably weak spots fn the general list was the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron 6 per cent obli- gation, which broke 434. The decline Was attributed to dissolution of the Syndicate which has been supporting the issue, offered in March. Rails of all grades were better taken and numbers of the mortgage issues advanced. In the speculative group St. Paul adjustment 5s moved up 1% and the 5s advanced a point. International Cement 5s, Goodyear Tire & Rubber and Republic Brass 6s were tmdustrials attracting attention, but held close to Monday's close. 16|Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961 4\Mortgage Bank of Chile 6'%s, 1957 3'Mortgage Bank of Colombia 7s, 1946.. 1/Murray Body 6's, 1934 Washington Loan & Trust Co., C. F. berment, National Bank of Wash- ington, 1906; E. J. Stellwagen, Union Trust Co., 1908-1909; George W. White, - National Metropolitan Bank, 1912; H. é, H. McKee, National Capital Bank, 1913. B. F. Saul, American Security & Trust Co., 1914; George E. Fleming, Union Trust Co., 1915; W. T. Galliher, Federal-American National Bank, 1916; John Pook, Federal-American National Bank, 1917; Corcoran Thom, American Security & Trust Co., 1918; Maurice D. Rosenberg, Bank of Commerce & Sav- New ings, 1919; Robert N. Harper, District Qujet: nd National Bank, 1920. John B. Larner, Washington Loan &| FINS Easy. spot, 43.78: future, 44.12. Trust Co., 1921; Joshua Evans, jr., Dis- | 6.80. trict National Bank, 1922; Victor B. fulton’ fideo East St. Louis, spot and Deyber, Second National Bank, 1924; | ““antmony—8 87. Francis G. Addison, jr., Securrty Sav- Loni. yune F. {A.P.), Standard copper, ings & Commercial Bank, 1925; How- | Pot. 23 s; future, is ; ard Moran, American Security é& Trust | Jigs: tetun sake ase” bene 12s Co., 1926; W. W. Spaid, W. B. Hibbs & | future, £23 6d. Zinc—Spot, Co., 1927. future, £26 5s President Fleming, Riggs National | Bank, who retires from office this BALTIMORE MARKETS. month, will also receive the past gana moueitimore, Ma. June 4 (A.P.).—POTA- dent’s badge, presentation of which will ES—Unchanged. : CHICKENS—Old. medium size. 31; Leg- become an annual ceremony with the horns and other light stock, 27@31; roosters, association. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Nv. Offering New Securities. ; Galveston.. The National City Company, Harris,| New York, June 4.—COTTONSEED OIL— |} Mobile..._ rime crude, normal; prime summer yellow Forbes & Co., Janney & Co., Graham. Savannah. ’ : . 9.55; July closed 9.78; September, 10.06; Parsons & Co.. W. H. Newbold’s Son | 5P0t. 9.55 ay. coe. ae eee é& Co., American National Company, aie 20.19; DUSEMner. bss oe L. F. Rothschild & Co., Emanuel & Co., R. H. Moulton & Co. and First Chicago; SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Corporation are offering $10,000,000 (Ry tis Amebetated Beets: New York, June 4.—Stock market aver- ages: aie 50 Indust. 20 Rails. 20 Util. 12. 136.9 233.6 96th Issue of Stock Being Received ‘ Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING ~ 915 F Su NW. | 6 Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 95 42| 95% iets 1100 924%4| 921% size. 3.59073.75: few hi GRAPEFRUIT—Too few “sales reported to ; Sontoousere ee pf ational Lea quote, TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Reported by | 99 99 | 99 Pace 1100%%4 95%) 95% 2/Namm & Son 6s, 1943 2iNatl Dairy Products 5%%s, 1 ‘National Radiator 6%4s, 1947 1 ‘New England T & T 5s, 1/New Orleans Pub Serv A 5s, 1952.. 3 5\New Orleans Pub Serv B 5s, 1955....! O T & Mex in 5s, ser A, 1935.... O T & Mex 5%s, 1954 YC & H R deb 4s, 1934 nt cons 4s, 19 | 9914| 99 15 Y%! 9914) 99% pa Zz 1101 94/101%4/101% 101% 96 9 96 -| 96 8714! 8734! 87%! 87% 103 ¥4/103 %|103 1103 105%/105%4/105 (105 96% 9655! 96%! 965% 71 71 | 71 =| 71 /e\ 16%4| 76 Y4| 76% 867%! 87 86%) 87 . 1123 44/123 42/123 4/123 % 1104 Ya} 104 Ya) 104 7. 1.7% sal 30 10 1105 % 105% | ¢ “100% | 100% 6/1004! 100% | 9144] 91%! 9112) 91% | 94%) 9434) 9434, 9434 99%} 99%| 991%4| 99% ease cc' 84 12| 86 12) 8414 | 862 Pr eeeeree - |100%|100 14! 100! /4| 100 42 86 12 4 86 12) see | 8614 863%4| 8634! 863, 9944) 9915! 9914 a) 96 12-32 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. June 4 (A.P.).—Call money, firmer; 7 per cent all apy. e loans, steady; 30 days. 84: 60-90 days. 84%; 4-6 months, “4. Prime commercial paper, 6. Bankers’ acce tan nees, unchanged. Bar silver. 51%; Méxican dollars, 39% OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., came, 4 (A.P.).—Credit btal- ance, .00; runs, 118,254;. average runs, 88,529; shipments, 170,678; average ship- ments, 73,085. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, June 4. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock 586 2.7 Orleans 19.04 7 20 Travelers’ Cheques ers 1,804 at {- 260,605 eq : 26 Acceptance Credits — ; Collections et Real Estate Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts 4 Individual Trusts ~~ Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes ~~ Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets -_ Wade H. Cooper, President.’ Capital, $1,000,000.00 ~ eh, " we f, 4 THE METAL MARKET. York, June 4 (A.P.).—COPP electrolytic spot and future, 18. teady, unchan 6\New South May 5s. 1957. 2ZZZAzZAZZ ad Kd Kt Qqgan Continental Trust Co, 14th and H Streets .° Capital, $1,000,000.00 - Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchan Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits SH a. q 22% 1'Peru 6s, 1960 5iPeru 6s, 1961 ee 7s 1959 J Oland 8s, 96% 96%! 96 | 961% 12\/Poland 7s, 1947 81%! 82 of 8144] 82 | Q 5\Queensland, State of, 6s, 1947. stat eadaggpa git United States Government bonds } ware teeguier on the best inquiry in\| Jinows, ae ae rs Oe See «| 89 "| 88%) Bo Some time. 5|)Rotterdam, City of, 6s, 1964 2] 8834 ¥2|102 ¥2}10242|1024% gene boo. ounted to approximately 1/Saarbruecken, City of, 6s, 1953 | 8632! 86 8612 par value, against $9,654,~ 1/Salvador, Rep of, 8s, 1948 aos: 109% 10934 |1093% 000 yesterday. Of the total, about $4,- 2/Santa Fe, Prov of, 7s, 1942 ...... 95 2 2372 95 He 000,000 was accounted for by the con- 9 vertibles, P 28 “hogy 104% 104 Ye LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. 1102 % |103 102% |103 ::/104 Ya 105 [104 Y 2/105 Golee—-Resular gall, 211: 15 a. See, }10942|10942|109 [109 5 s "33, Ser. A, “8 ie) 95461 784 Wash. Ss. °36, Ser. B, $500 at 10334, ioe | ee e800". 86 | 86 ee ry Rita Co., 10 at 92%, 10 at osm. 1 » Fiec. 6% pfd., 10 at 112%. Potomac Elec. Stat pid., 10 at 105%, 10 Wash. Ry. & Elec. rfd., 10 at 955%. Liberty National Bank. 20 at 245. 6 Commercial Natl. Co. pfd.. 50 at 103%. 7 Mergenthaler Linotype, 2 at 105, 5 05. After cal!l— : -. Veagemnand Linotype, 30 at 105%, 5 at Gapital Traction 5s, $2. | fy 98. omac Elec. 514% pfd., t 105. 1953, Jo toe at 107%. 103, $300 wys prior 1 6s, 1965 wys income 6s, 1985 . l ref 6s, 1941 lst & 4's, 1939 Ohio T & L 6s, 1947 rth Amer Edison Pkg 1963 r Pacific gen 3s, 2047 Pac pr In g 4s, 1997 Pac ref & imp 6s, 2047 orthwestern Tel 4'28, 1934 iNorway Hydro-Elec 5'%28, 1957 .... 105 %|105 % 110 {110 9814} 9842 10014/100'% 223 ZLZZAZAZZALZZA . °o Ss fo) wa ~ ou © De © MK KK | £26 10s; ooo “ ZAZALZZLAZ | | 96 8914| 89%] 8914} 89% 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 8634! 86%) 86%) 86% . 1100 %|100 42/100 %|100 ¥2 .{100 |100%|100 {100% .-{101_ {101 {101 {101 :|102%!102% 102% /102% 98 | 98 | 98 101/101 }103 %/102 3/Ore Short Line ref 4s, 1929. 3:\Ore-Wash list ref 4s, 1961 4\Otis Steel 6s, 1941 . P 10/Pacific Gas & El 5s, 1942 ... 2\Pac Tel-& Tel 5s, 1937 5'Pac T & T ref 5s, 1982 1\Para-Fam-Lasky 6s, 1947 2'Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958 ... | 2 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, 1958 ...... |103 % 50/Paris Orleans we * ee, 1968 ..ccecs. 96 4 S, ° f / i PR ye 4s, 1948, sta 90% 90 ¥4) 90%; GO oe an Siem Oe Ae 1008 . occu 197 | 97 | 97 g 5s, ser B, 8 : ‘104 ¥4 104% 104 42'10442 64 ‘ 10194) 101% 101% 3\Switzerland, Govt of, 5428, 1946 . 8|Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, > 0 5'Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 . 1/Tokyo, City of, 3s, 1961 . ;:1 86 | 86 6|\0 K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937 2\Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 es ay, 1;Warsaw ‘7s, 1958 ] ia +t 7 DOMESTIC. BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. Adriatic. Elec 7s, 1952 iAllegheny Corp 5s, 1944 Allegheny Corp 5s, 1949 Nalie-Ghaltners 5s, 1937 s};American Ice 5s, 1953. 1101 172, » fe % 18.65 1,837 | 79 City of Philadelphia 4144 and 44 per cent bonds, due June 1, 1959 and 1979, redeemable June 1, 1949, or any interest date thereafter at 100 and interest. Of the bonds, $3,000,000, due June l, 1959, carry a 444 per cent coupon and are priced. at 100 and interest. The offering price on the $7,000,000 414 per cent bonds, due June 1, 1979, is 102% and interest yielding about 4.33 per cent to the redeemable date and 4% per cent thereafter. Issued for various improvement pur- poses, the bonds are direct obligations of the city, payable from unlimited taxes on all property therein. The assessed valuation, as of 1929, is $4.664,- 263,590; the total bonded debt, includ- ing this issue, $476,345,213; and the net debt, $354,679,637. Stock Exchange Trading Shrinks, Yesterday's session of the Washing- ton Stock Exchange witnessed a decline 'in total of both stocks and bond trans- actions, aggregate bond sales, $7,000, representing a decrease of $6,300 from Monday’s and total stock turnover of 186 shares being 269 under the day before. All dealings were in smal! lots, Com- | mercial National Co. preferred leading in volume, 50 shares of this going at 10314, fractional recession. Forty-two Shares of Mergenthaler Linotype sold at fractional decreases from last sale price, 10634, and Capital Traction sold fractionally lower, 32 shares going at 925, and 92%. The largest bond sale was in Washington Gas 6s B, $2,500 go- ing in six lots at 103, point drop. Pe’ 1d’s Work Lauded. Poland’s succc3s in developing gov- ernment receipts sufficient to effect | the public reconstruction of that state is hailed es a remarkable and creditable achievement, in the sixth quarterly re- port of Charles S. Dewey, adviser to the 24 3 4.534 16,6 ‘ 4 5 23. 138 1,00 * 9.243.478 7.482.873 Sales—New Orleans, 1, 306; Galveston, "500; Norfolk. 580. Total sales today. 2,807. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. amg Receipts. Shipm't 18.20 2,576 3.804" 114, 498 Ausyste. 19.13 rf 427 51,762 St. Loui 662 662 15,056 Port Werth 18.05 in San Ant & Aran Pass 4s, Saxon Pub Wks 7s, 1945 Saxon Pub Wks 6128, 5 axon State 7s, 4 4 . - 4 Previous day Week e*eensee mitts 102% 102 ¥. 163% fe 101% )109% 101% Mem his. 78 | 78 | 78 | 78 D 100% 100% 1100 /|100 . (102 ¥2/102 2/102 %/102 14 Bate 99%; 9934! 99% @ 126% 124421126 % 1102 Ya! 11024 id peers Nat Gas 62s, 6 |Amer Smelt 5s, 1947 12/Am m T & T col tr es 1929 ive 778 Amer T & T 4's, 1939 : Amer T & T col tr 5s, 1946 . Amer T & T col 5%s, 1943 ... solAmer Tel & Tel 5s, 1960 > 2'Amer Water Works 6s, 1975 ... 10/Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 erg & Co of — 544s, 995 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis. June 4 (A.P.).—FPLOUR—25c higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted at 6.25@6.35 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 39,961. BRAN—21@22. Additional Finance on page 19. Potomac ~_ 6s. ash. 33, Ser. $300 at $200 2 at 103, £300 at 103, $200 at 103, at 103. $200 at 103. Capital Traction, 2 at 9234. 92 "| 92%! 92%) 92% | 97%) 9734) 97% 102% |103 Ca P 1 ’ * 3,694 5.893 187.964 em phis, i: 72. Augusta. 64; Little Total BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid.! Ask. . Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s , — ee Tel. conv. 414 ai 90 | 9015 | 9234! 9334 104%! 104 44/104%4 93%| 93 | 932 | 877%! 96 42) 9044) § | 97%) 54 z Be Re ee | 744 5 Shell Union Oil 5s, | 95 "2 94% 1 Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 ! | 0 1 Shubert Theater 6s. 76 76 | if 49 Semens & Halske 612s, 1951 1102 4a: 103%. 102% 103 5 Silesian Bank 6s, 1947 |} 80 | 80 | 80 | 80 1 Silesian Am 41 .., 96% 96%! 96's! 96% » 101" 10115/10112!101!- { 987; Properties Behind Smith Offerings— No. 6, Wakefield Hall Apartments | When a Fine Building Backs a Bond Issue... fy arms income-pro- ducing apartment build- ing, occupying a choice site, was the security for another issue of real estate mortgage bonds offered by The FE. H. Smith Company. And, like many issues of these dependable investments, the Wakefield Hall Apartments First Mort- gage Bonds were called before maturity, paying the bond- holders a 2% premium. In February, 1925, we offered a 7% First Mortgage Bond Issue of $450,000 on The Wake- field Hall Apartments of Wash- ington, D. C., a building that is typical of the fine properties securing Smith offerings. ' 4 110 4 Ve | 93 24| 72%2| 72%e! 72% 100% !1004'100%/100% | 9156! 9156] 9154! 915% 96%! 97 | 96%! 97 S 100% 100% 100/100 's 101% 10134 /10134/101%%4 8 1004/1005. 100 441200 ¥2 1943 — & Suburban Ry. ae ot. Flec. Power cons. &:s....... 101 34110934 t. Elec. Power el. and refs. 6s!107 1108 Vernon ctfs' °? 4 & Annap. Ist 5s.' 69 Bat Wash. Gas Light gen. 100 «+1191 ash. Gas Lt. Co.,. Ser. 102 1103 ash. Gas Lt. Co.. Ser. B 6s... .119714/104 Wash. Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s | 85%! 87 MISCELLANEOUS. i Barber & Ross. Inc.. eae Ser D. 2000 ngor & Aroostook 5s, atavian Petroleum 414s, 1 Bell Tel of Pa 5s, Ser C, 1960 7 Bell Tel of Pa 5s, Ser B, 1948 Siete one Elec 62s, 1951 i e el 5s, 1936 94 YA! 1 Beth Steel 514s, 5 Beth Steel 6s, 1948 Biirceress | 5 Sinclair Oil | 3 Siz rclair Oil Vg! 987%! 98% Pacific | 8910!) BI Pacific S$, ¢ 90° 2) 90! Pacific ‘ Ya| 92%) , 91 Ry gen /a | a} 85%! L, Iron 9934) § 1} St L, Iron Mt é S gen 5s, eet es oe asd 10 St L, he, 58 St 2) 87! 21 StL & 8 W cons 4s, 1932 941 4 95 2St Paul Union Depot 5s, 110219! 102 44 /10212'102'% 5 Scuthwest Bell Tel 5s, 1954 110142/101 42/101 42) 10114 »--' 103% '103%%'103% 193 5% 1109 (109 109 3 83 1 Tenn Elec Power 6s, 1947 ~101 $%1101 {101 1101 | 98%! 98% | 47 Texas & Pacific 5s C. 1978 ..1 97 | 97341 97 | 97% 8034. 80% AsTmirG Ave vot @u. T0008: o. 0s sis i vceuaee | 53%) 54%4| 53% | 98%0| 98% 2'Third Ave adj 5s, 1960.. see! 40% 40% | 40% | | rd 93 25 Transcontinental Oi] 642s, 1938. ..| 9942! 99%! 99" a+ Fh ce 1'Trumbull Steel 6s, 1949 10142 101% 101% i 9 le er io} ’ 8B? 2 1048 . 2 104% 104% 1043 Tokyo Elec Light 6s 0 | 80%); 80 4'Ujigawa Elec 7s. 1945 » Union Oi] of Calif ist In 5s. 1931 1iUnion Pacific ist » 46, 3047... -% 92%! : 10 Union Pacific lst & ref 4s, 2008 Polish government and director of the fn se end vi ge | OU" Fg ge a Pe — Bank of Poland, announced’ by the 0 ats. : 1'Uni ited States Steel | Corp 6Ys A, 1951. a, os yesterday. ' . C, 1951, x-war.. cution of the budget has realized a substantial surplus since 1926,"" Mr. Dewey states. Total receipts for the fiscal year ended March 3 1929, were 13 per cent higher than budget estimates, ylelding a ‘surplus of EN ET Se eee ; ‘ 110154) 101% 11015 5101 8% 1043 ¥4'104% 194% 310414 68 {| 68 | 68 68 | 9942! 991%! 9914 | 99 |; 99 | 99 | 80 | 80 | 80 | 99% ee++4 998) 99% peel 92% 925% 925% { 925% 93 93 | 92%! 93 .1113% 113% 113% 113% oe) 99% .| 99 80 . C. Pape 6 Joint. Stock Land Bx. 36. Wash. Consolidated Title &s Wash. Market Cold Stee. 6s —~—--- STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. & Tel | Capite! Traction 993,' 995, Washington Gas 1129 Nor. & Wch. Steamboat....... ipa Potomac Flec. Power pfd. fe.. Potomac Elec. Power pfd. 54s .! eee, pee, at Pee, onm,........ i575 Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd | ‘NATIONAL BANKS. Ener Sugar 7s, 13) aoe 1 ‘Canadi 10 (Canadian Nor 7s, 4 \Cansdian Pac deb 1940 83 9%! 99%! 99% 1 Texarkana Rwy 5's, 1950.. 3/Chesapeake & Ohio 415, Cae ey Corporation 5s, 1993 = QQ ?. Retieoe ~/ Bk PBB Wa “td 19 Great ‘Western Ist 4s, 1959 P & P 5s, 1975 Nommercial (stamped) Pistrict a ° tho Pt Tt ee = 00 a Oo ND Os on On RRR Vetropolitan Riegs cond a DDD = c TRUST COMPANIES. 3 Amer. Security & Trust Continental Trust 4 2 erre ae een ine 5s. 1960 is i & West Ind 4s. 1952 | | 8s 5 | 85 " Chile Copper Se. 1947 Pres es....» «t 08% Mi ‘ 3 0 3 QAAAAAAAGDGAAGA ey ah Lat & Trac 5s, 1944. a RL ca oo & ib — 5s, 1933....| 97%! 2| tlities Pow & Let Sis, 1947. .. eve erm 5s. 1 3 023, A 7 me 102% 102% |102% 1023, | 1o\va Rwy Ist 5s, 1962 79 * | 200,179,000 zlotys, or $22,500,000. 2 Colon Oil 6s, 1938 95 {| 95 95 Ve 0 tal Te. Bs kc hate May Bond Sales Set Record. o as Oa | 9814! + 981%) 985; , ra; Ba tog gee ee 93 : ommercial Inv 514s, ork 9334) 9414; 933%! Waba 1, ~ } 7 7! voeines as: 6, aie 16'Consolidated Agriculture 64 -| 83%) B84%2/ 83%! B41, * gta te are 92 Rng W. Straus & Co. report bond sales ; Sa a me Be. a 14\Consojidated Gas N Y 5's, 1945. 104 ¥2/ 104%) 10415, 10414 2 Warner Sugar lst 7s, 106 throughout the United States in May 6'Cons Elec Pow of Wuert 7s, 1956......{ 91%! 91%! 917! 917% 1Wash Water Power 5s, t+. | 1929 were the largest of any May in 4 Consumers Power 5s, 1952 102% 10214 101 1% 1011, 2 Western Pacific 1st 5s 96 "2 |their history, hav ded th 1/Cub Am S Ist col 93 100% |100%|100% 100% | sweet “4 87), Pig le pa , m 8s, 1931. a a + /s 1100 5iWest N Y & Pa gen 4s, 1943 ~ | largest 1\Cuba Cane Sugar cvt 7s. i | | aiiinhern Shine it, Meee |) est previous May by 1.9 per cent. 1 Cuba C 8 cvt deb 8s, sta, 1930 4'Western Union 58. 1938 | Sales for the first five months of 1929 “i rag Dom Sugar 7'2s, 1936 2'Wheeling Steel Corp 512s, 1948 exceeded those of the same period last uba Ry lst 5s, 1952 | year by 2 per cent. | “These sales, we believe, reflect a 2'Wickwire S Steel cv 78, 1 Willys-Overland 672s, 1/Dela & Hud 5s, 1935 s\wilson & Co iat 6s 3'\Dela & Hudson 5's, »1193 |103 2'Winchester Arms 7123, 1S 2/106 12 1064 | | very good cross-section view of the : st 4s, 1936 89 89 r : : | 7 ¥ Any oot ment att dees on throughout the lor S. W. Si raus & Co. stated yesterday. | “They seem to indicate that, not- “Total sal sales of bonds today, $12,523,000; yesterday, $10,818,000; year ago, $12,903,000. |withstanding the great speculative FOREIGN lactivities of the past year, there still New York, June = |remaings a very lar ze investing public | chanses gga la | who prefer investing along conservative 479 13-16. ae ‘lines rather than risking their princi- France—Demand, 390%6: cab | pal for possible hizher profits.” Italy—Demand, 522%: cables, 52314. Stock Prices Depreciate. Belgium—Demand, 13 matt, | Stock precies depreciated approxi- elna’ Demand, 66.12 /mateiy 6 per cent in the month of Norway—Demand, 26.63. | May, according to the monthly compi- Sweden—Demand, 26.71. | jlation of market value of 100 repre- pene ee eand 16 24. | Sentative Stock, as prepared by Frazier, Spain—Demand, 13.74. |Jelke ‘& Co. The aggregate market ap- Greece—Demand,: 1.29 '4. 'praisal of these stocks decreased $2,124.,- se ea Bet ne rt 978,000 to $33,402,254,000 on May 31, choslovakia— Demand. : men : Soneal lavie—Demand,. 1.75%. compared with $25,527,232,006 on April Austria—Demand,. 14. ol | 30) Boumenie--Den abe, 58 The biggest depreciation last month entina, 41.95. : a Brazil— Demand, 11.86. | was recorded in the mining group, Tokyo--Demand, 44.05 _Which dropped 16.5 per cent. The sev- Shanghai—Demand, 99. 18. 'en motor stocks used in the index, de- ssieenitiiieain iclined 15.7 per cent: five amusement FOREIGN BONDS issues dra-jed 12.2 per cent; five steels : were off 11 per cent, and five mer- French 45 chandising issues declined 10.1 per cent. creme? as Emaller losses were 8.4 per cent for four- French int. 53 |; teen miscellaneous industrials; 7.3 per British Victory 45 .. _|ten for seven foods, 5.8 per cent for 3s ten oils; 5.3 per cent for five equip- ust * £y, . eae 535 SAVINGS BANKS. nion ash. . Seek Sake p ‘ , Re SORBED oho Se et, BEX 106— 101 ast Was*incton otomreac Savines Sev. & Commercial \Beventh Street Tnited States FIRE INSURANCE. Soreoran WAKETIELD HALL APARTMENTS New Hampshire Avenue and V Sts. N. W. Washington, D. C. Bonds Paid Off at 102 In August, 1927, the outstanding First Mortgage Bonds of this issue were called at 102 and accrued interest, before final pees The holders of these bonds received their interest regularly when due and their principal was returned in full on the call date, together with a 2° premium. » »!102% 102%1102%4'102% 103 (103 | 89 | 89 100 |100 | '$9.305.000; we ek ago. TITLE INSURANCE. Colm hia ‘Real Fstate tle & Inv. Co. of Md. com ‘Wash. Cons’d Title Co. pid. wa MISCELLANEOUS. Barber 4& Ross peunds. 27 38: & ay Aang ara aver, 27; elie in No. 1 Northern spring. cif. New York. - gndae 91 7 Oe ene. s 21 Ths., ns ginal 8: | w - No. 2 Manitoba, do., 1.244 44; No. 2 anon 38; 3% aS 33034. 3 ite he ad- | mixed durum. do., 1.07%. British W. L Pg ay ~—— {frens: Pe A —" att. ee cons. " ed ments, and 1.1 per cent for five chemi- ) POULTRY—Unchansed. OaTS—s 57%.” | Belgian rest. cal issues. ty aif wanes which at 16.76 and in the late 1 the local opening. Phile“e'rhie. tre 4 (A. P.).—BUTTER— the er more sensitive to “4% The. 3HOST: 2 39% SAAS: OMe v4; No. 2 hard winter f.o.b. New York, pot, firm; No. 2 white, 574%. Belgian rest. 58 .... 26'3

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. STORES FOR RENT — ousiness sites; DESIRABLE corner iat. dian, Saaees, note ay By Harry J. Tuthill Not Worried, And Yet THE BUNGLE FAMILY . -BRACELET—Heavy, antique, silver: vicinity “Rhode Island ave. and nw @une 3. Liberal reward. “office new a4- _ tition Wardman Park Hote 1 JUST KNOW SHE'D MERELY AND THERE'S NO SHE'S -BROOCH. amythyst, square gold mounting; Na Re between Union Station and Jeweli. Reward. Phone M. B. Goll, Main a out to M. Ryan Childs Co.; Payment. stopped: lost Saturday; liberal yeward. Franklin 7759. “POG—Black and white fox terrier; male: no " © tag or collar: short tail: disappeared eve _ May 30. Reward 1430 Park rd.; Col. 9487. LADY’ S smal] black suitcase, between Alex-. ~ andria and Washington. last Saturday: - contained clothing, &c. Finder please no- «.tify Mrs. A. C. Muller, Berryville, Va. POLICE DOG—Large. male; tan and black: Strayed last Wednesday; tag at home. Re- Ward and no questions asked: a widow's Protection. Phone Georgia 2608. _ * jJRSE—Black leather; containing r money, -bankbook and glasses Reward. Phone 7 rs. Ray Main 831, before 6 p. . \BING—Lady’s; gold; old fashioned; *Bunday. Reward. Decatur 153. - SPECTACIE - shell-rimmed, tan Edmonds . case, onday morning. Phone Helen ‘ . Hawley, Civil Service Commission: reward. _WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET—Lady's: Be white gcld; lost either Fo or Palace heater and vicinity or Child’s Restaurant. evel Adams 6910-W. 5 PERSONALS o “Spinal Treatments, $1 to $3. Call 2 to 6 p. m. only. Decatur 2031. VWIT-O-NET and Vim-Ray treatment; Battle * Creek reducer; oil and alco rubs. Open 7. lost Mose WHO REMEMBER ANOTHER OCCASION WHEN PEGGY WAS TO BE MARRIED, CAN SYMPATHIZE WITH JOSEPHINE BUNGLES UNEASY PRESENTMENTS OF WHAT SHE READ BETWEEN THE. LINES OF AN UNSIGNED TELEGRAM, TO a (Metuught Syndicate, Ine., N. Y. A le BE LIKEWISE. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR APPROACHING WEDDING FROM ONE WHO 16 HAPPY KNOW ‘YOU WILL, FAMILY NOW THAT PEGGY QUESTION BUT WHAT THIS CAME FROM THAT WEASEL-EYED THING, EITHER. 15 HIS LANGUAGE. WELL I'M NOT WORRIED ABOUT THAT WRETCH. IT'S TOO LATE FOR HIM TO MAKE ANY MORE TROUBLE IN THIS WILL. MARRY A MAN WHOS REALLY SOMEBODY . he. PEGGY KNOWS THAT TOO. ALL OVER THE GIDDINESS THAT MADE HER THINK SHE WAS INTERESTED IN A SNAKE UKE THAT OAKDALE. SHE WAS YOUNG AND IMPRESSIONABLE ANDO =| WOULDN'T LISTEN TO ME THEN. Zi NOW ITS Ree DIFFERENT. YOUNG JERRY WHITE. Rae vice ee LAUGH AT A MAN LIKE OAKDALE, THAT'S WHY I'M NOT IN THE LEAST BIT WORRIED. OTHER HAND I'M SENSIBLE ENOUGH TO REAUWZE THAT I'LL FEEL BETTER WHEN ALL THE HULLABALOO AND PEGGY IS MARRIED TO THAT NICE NO SIR. ON THE IS OVER _ 20-8 daily, Sun. Pot. 4721 INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE a ft BAYS: “In your schoo] 23 days: 5 week. other, “Passed civil service + tn contin ig 3 months night echool."" Another, “7 weeks. day school. Mow earning $1.800 year Boyd grad- Mates are placed in the best positions. New . - Classes now forming. Est 8 yrs. Boyd's .. “Accredited,” 1338 G nw M. 2338. Br 4 PIANO pupils. A few wanted for summer; Price, 75 cents a lesson with music. Phone _ after 7 evenings. Col. 5275-J. * WOODWARD & LOTHROP desire the services of an ex- perienced colored woman cook. Apply before 11 a. m. or after 3 p. m., Employ- ment Office, 9th floor. “WHY NOT prepare for a position in the * -Census Office? We have prepared a Perhaps we could prepare you. t “evening session, $5.60; day session, $16 » © Wood's Commercial School, 311 E. Cap. st. ¥iT- O-NET and Vim-Ray treatments; Battle Creek reducer: oil and alco rubs. Open 0-8 daily, Sun. Pot. 4721. HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER wanted; white; steady job. Hotel Harrington. a oa ee 1336 Wis. av for white trade. Apply epare now for Census Office examinations. e Civil Service Preparatory School. Se. cor. 12th and F sts. nw:;: Met. 6367. “4 SUMMER TERM. MT. or evening. 4 months for $25. yk Theater Bldg. BARBER—First-class. 300 14th st. sw. BOOTBLACKS (2); good pay and tips. 1705 Pa. ave. nw. BOOTBLACKS wanted. 1756 Pa. ave. nw. BOOTBLACK. 506 G st. nw. Day PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES. Columbia 3000 QUALIFIED SERVICE SOUTHERN WAX MFG. CO., 224 H ST. NW FLOOR SERVICE-—Laying. scraping. clean- ‘ing: expert mechanics; prices reas. Fr. 33 PAPERHANGING, Qnterior and gd Painting. Chas Hysan, 1116 H st. ne.; tel. Line. 2239> CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED. BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA #ROF. WRIGHT, 450 New Jersey ave. se. Seance Wed. and Sun., Pp. m. rystal “and pafm readings. Linc. 4193, appoints. MESSAGE CIRCLE TONIGHT, 8:15 p. m. Admission, 50c. JANE B. COATES, 1379 Irving st. nw. Private Readings. Phone Col. 6227. + MRS. RIZPAH ELDON “Psychoanalysis. Tells you how to accom- sh all of your desires in life. 1 14th st. nw., nr. Girard st. Adams 1055. * MADAME ATWATER MEDIUM AND CARD READER SEANCE TUE., FRI.. SUN.. 8 P. M.; WED., 2 P.M. 922 10TH ST. NW. FRANK. 9257. “Glare D’ASHMAN 2 EYE + Metro. 3257. » ADVICE ON ALL A AFFAIRS OF LIFE. ee - MADAME DE LAINE ~ onare consult the best. Most gifted clair- VYoyant and psychic card reader; has no 725 11TH ST. N.W. MAN—Wanted to take over Real Silk Ho- BOO a at once. 3215 Mt. Pleasant st. nw BOY—Colored: with wheel; Ply 413 llth st. nw. BUSHELMAN—Experienced; must come well recommended. Apply Mr. Gans, Saks & Co., 7th and ave. COLLEGE MEN for pleasant. outside vaca- tional work; $300 guaranteed for 10 weeks. Apply 358 Munsey Bldg., 9 to 12 and 3 to 5. DISHWASHER—Experienced: and help kitchen: good pay. 3505 Ga. ave. nw. EXPERIENCED PRESSER and wet cleaner wanted. i gad Majestic Cleaners, rear $10 week. Ap- in FIVE men or oo gd = to ns The Post, night edition, 8:30 to 1:00 a ty on reg- ular corners. App iy ee Mr. Writ ght, 8 8:30 to 9:00 p. m., at The Post Bldg. . Tath and Pa. ave. nw. giery territory in Anacostia, Benning and Congress Heights; thorough training given; 4 small sales a day pays wd week. Apply Branch Office, 1319 Fs MEN become fireman, ean "Siared train or sleeping car porters: experience unnecessary; $150-$250 month: good roads. — Inter Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis, MESSENGERS (two) wanted. Gans, Saks & Co., 7th & NURSE-COMPANION for invalid; Navy Medical Corps preferred. North 8880. PRESSER wanted. Apply 1210 H st. ne. Apply Mr. ave. Army- Phone . . MEDHI tapy From InpIa Since a child she has been gifted with Strange and mysterious powers. She guar- antces to bring about every desire and am- tion of your entire life: tell past,* present future. reunite the separated, locate 2 friends and relatives, happi- between man and wife, make up wers’ quarrels tell if sickness or bad luck natural or unnatural. — Store, Pa. ave. nw., near 10th st. MME. NAOMA JUST APRIVFD ou want to know. te the separated, marriages. over- quarrels, pa to happiness $2.00 rendines, $1.00. 623 between G and F, opposite Hours 9-9 | —— ty. nw., — Office. “CLAIRVOYANT KNOWS 608 12th St. N.W. Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE is egnee man sees the way and tells Ce A. wpat your life has been. just ells you when and whom u will eee, whether hu pesbane sweetheart Teil - t. ls r) cha buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad 4 —_ will convince you of his wonderful P ieasething tells you this is the man. You feel the impulse to call. Do not delay. Private Studio and Reception Room. HOURS DAILY. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. 1203 F ST. UP ONE FLIGHT. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COLORED woman to take care of two chil-. dren; must nave reference. Apply at once. $32 8th st. ee ss ironers; steady posi- tion. Apply 300 Eye st. ne. R—Expert finger waver. Ap- HAIRDRESSE _ bly Emile, Inc., 1221 Conn. ave. MARKERS—White: on flat work and rough ae Dupont Laundry, 3525 Sherman ave. no office work. sabineten Post. L TEACHER or college student. are you looking for interesting, remunerative occupation this summer? Write for ap- __ Bil cation. Box 530, Washington Post. _ SILK PRESSERS—Colored: experienced only. Apply H. reg miversias Dry Cleaning Co., rear 612 Ms LEPHONE seentoe — real estate ex- —- Address Box 437, Washington D—Experienced stenographer; accu- on dictation; qualified to act as secre- ry: he have good office and telephone 8-e . Cecil, te 1 nh iwte£, — + DAILY and free chain for you: ‘‘V”’ ins Eearont lingerie straps slipping: woma buys. Lingerie ‘“‘V’’ Co., lm st., North Windham, Conn. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM.- EN QUALIFYING FOR TEI.E- PHONE OPERATING: GOOD SAL- ARY PAID WHILE LEARNING ‘WITH ‘INCREASES AT FRE- QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1, 722 12TH ST. N.W. PURPOSEFUL college student, working own way. is offered opportunity for urlimited earnings in summer position outside city: ——- Salary. Box 542, Washington ost. REAL SALESMEN—Experienced in direct selling, looking for a permanent position where they can earn not less than $50 week and ambitious to earn a crew or dis- trict manager’s place. Apply Room 305, 1319 F st. nw SALESMAN — Neat appearing: exceptional oppor tunity See Mr. Wilt ay ene 10 ada «4 4a Moor, 908 l4tn st. nw YOUNG MEN—If you are out of ak see Z. Siegel, 505 International Bldg., 1319 nw. Can-place you on permanent too where you can earn $40 per week. YOUNG WHITE MAN, owning car, to drive after working hours in exchange for room and board. Georgia 1650. between age of 25-30: for Apply 916 G st YOUNG MAN, outside investigating. nw., 512. YOUNG MAN for tire and battery store: must be experienced and have driver's rmit. Standard Tire & Battery Co., 4th and Monroe sts. nw. AUTO mechanics (2), experi- ‘enced in truck work. Apply Mr. Sandin, the White Co., 2101 N. Y. ave. MEN I will hire 2 men to handle route now pay- $43.50 weekly: no investment. Apply if grocery or pply 359 Munsey Bide. = Main 1455. for appointment to 12 and 2 to 5. PRESSERS; experienced, first class, fancy; steady posi- tion; good salary. Arcade Sunshine Co., 713 Lamont st. nw. an ae YOUNG MAN We need the services of a young man about 20 with a pleasing telephone voice, for well known Washington news- paper. Hours 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. Apply, giving full par- ticulars, Box 439, Washington Post. CIVIL ENGINEER Experienced in_ structural design of buildings, for general office work. Must be college graduate. Location, Richmond, Va. Permanent position if satisfactory. State age and qualifications in first letter. | Box 337, Washington Post. MEN WANTED FOR LOCAL WORK To those men who are seeking a per- manent position the largest manufac- turing concern of its kind offers un- limited possibilities. This is your oppor- tunity to connect with a rapidiy ex- panding organization. After brief training periods good- sized salaried positions will be open for the men who are determined to suc- ceed. This can be the turning point of your life. Men between 21-35 preferred. Ex- perience not necessary, the only quali- fications being honesty and reliability. Apply in person today only between 9:30 and 12 noon, Mr. Ehriich, Suite 201, 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. HELP—MALE & FEMALE OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Need 50 daily: Stenogs.. typist, bookkeeper, sales- men FREE regis. M 2338 Boyd's. 1338 G AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK, 1928 MASTER SIX, 4-Door Sedan. urned in by originei wwner, who took pot ol care of it; perfect in every de- tail; guaranteed same as new; priced low: ge Emerson & Orme, i7th and M sts. nw. BUICK 1929, 121 SERIES ROADSTER. Fin- ished in beautiful black duco. In excel- lent condition throughout. Just broken in. Guaranteed same as new. A chance to save some money on a Silver Anniversary Buick. Terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th & M sts. nw. BUICK, 1929 sport roadster, with rumble ; . 1928 master sedan, 1928 standard coach, $775; 28 sport roadster with rumble seat, $800: Buick, 1927 coach, $650: 1927 sport roadster with rumble seat, $650 Terms. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Open until 9 p. m. BUICK 1926 7-passenzger $55.00. 200 MASS. AVE. N.W. FEATURES. 1 room. kitchen, diring. alcove. dressing 100m. shower bath. ryy$ $37.50 to $45. kitchen, dining alcove, shower bath. servitor: 6 O.. Senate. Exceptional value. 2115 P ST. Apts: of 1, 2. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. idaire on house current, Very reasonable rentals. 1204 G ST. N.W. Chance to obtain downtown apartment of seven exceptionally large rooms 6645 GEORGIA AVE. Equare from Walter Reed Hospital. peencnes building, all exposures: +“ iramaaataal large rooms; Frigidaire on house $ 5 to $70. Frigidaire on house current. 4800 GEORGIA AVE. kitchen and bath, dining alcove, 3 rooms. shower bath: Prigidaire on house current. £55.00 to £68.00. Mgr on Premises. 3618 CONNECTICUT AVE. Cleveland Park. 2 rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath: double porch; $60.00. Frigidaire on house current. 1436 W ST. N.W. THE MISSISSIPPI 4 room and bath apts.. newly renovated: 2 exposures; rentals from $50 to $85. - Cansbury <5 PANY INC. Home. $57.50 t &c. 24-hour elevator Pension Office, Saul’s Addition ag kitchen and bath: porches

Page 19

’ » HOUSES. FOR SALE VISIT THE Model Electric Home Completely Furnished in Every Detail Located at 2916 29th St. WOODLEY PARK Open Daily Until 9 P. M. WARDMAN HOUSES FOR SALE | EQUITY COURT 2—-Mr. SS RT, aA anneal —- MODERN BRICK HOME f MS AND BATH 3 SPACIOUS PORCHES 2-CAR GARAGE 1526 manenchusetts Ave. S.E. located on the rehes, rd-woo oors. hot water heat. and investm Open ronieer and Sundays. Low Cash Payment—$60.00 Month Built, Owned and For Sale by HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th St. N.W. Brick Residence—16th Street 15 Rooms—5 Baths ns peo—shis splendid semide- me, modern in every de- “a tal. vee building in aDbDsolutely condition: is suitable for wae ab Private residence, or at very ttle expense the first floor could be remodeled for doctor's office and the floors for apartments; ; hw. h., electricity. inclosed and heated floor; attic and 4-car garage. is is truly an exceptional op- eereenty Inspection may be made at any time. W. C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17th st. N.W. Dec. 610 me [ mnesimenl SUSURBA:! FOR SALE EIGHT room country home; 10 acres, near paved road; 8 miles D. C., price, $9,500. Address Box 419 Washing- a won Post. _®ANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE COURT OF THE pIs- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy t. In the matter of Acors R. k In mennrannee, | rupt. otice is hereby given tha ban in interest are require betore tn Referee in Bankruptcy. ‘ nw.t Main krupt has filed his petition pray- for 3 tay ti from all his debts in and that his creditors and = ees ‘any pan ir #. arance in opposition, if any clerk’s office of said court TH DAY OF JULY. 1929. Lo procu ted on sutos, confidentially. asonably. See Mr. Salus, 92 ave. 1262. a ROANS procured on automobiles quickly. and reasonably. See Harry st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. co Fg OE ye * 931 gape Dest 6900. ave. nw. Prank. LOANS bi ereoured gn sue sures: you use your cer: rates, no indorse- wea ond on ~ strictly eon confidential. Mr. Rubin 905 N. . ave. 2P loans For quick N. Y¥. » money ge 57 REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY ist road of trust notes on vacant round, b lo proved property. Fulton R. Gordon, Con- —— Trust — » Main 5231. QUICK ACTION re BRODIE. %& COLBERT 1708 Eye st. Reaitors. Main 10109. QUICK MONEY 3D, TRUSTS; $200-$4.000 Baton oues BES, Soeobs C. F. WARING _1616_F 8T._NW. “AUCTION SALES ADAM A. WESCBLER & & SON. Auctioneers. TRU SALE OF Y VALUABLE BUILDING IN “WILSON PARK.”” CONGRESS ne of certain deeds of trust re- re MAIN 9172. _ a eet el 00 11th escribed Jo if in the pth: rs) ro e Sens st (06). of the Office eighty-one he north side of Lebaum ee _— twenty-two (32)-—(Liber> eons “holte t twenty-six (26)—(Liber 6075. folio n oq ett ping hundred eighty-four (6984). Sounded Nichols avenue. bs wreck. (11 twelve (12) — (Liber bm square fifty-nine hundred nded oy LA street. Mellon seventeen (1d) {Liber 6080. follo eighteen (18)—- & i. a “ees Brooks: grand for one year. 5—U. wien & S. vs Will'am W. Simpson: Wiltiane Or. Scheftes: U. &. vs. Loren H. Wittner; VU. 8. Meeks; U. 8. vs. Annie May Biggs. LAWSUITS. o. 76797. Anna J. Gallahan ys. National Bank: Samsese, 310,000. e . Joseph Ray th, nally ay ps Leonar Electric Co.; 9. Washington 000. gd A. Bloc ages, $5 No. 76800, Traction Co.; Charles M. Nas 7 76801. Co. . Robert Campbell, administra plevin. Atty., Maurice M. Grudd. DOCKETED gh omega No. 582. Manley F. Brent vs. Cohen; judgment > nen ay. Leon Pretzfelde 0. 583 den; Atty., H. G. oy A Municipal Court, Robertson. MECHANIC’S LIEN. er; lo No. tric Co. vs. : Atte, Will osephin 40, square “Bask es. Lichtenberg. EQUITY SUITS. No. 49874. Tar Hill Manganese Ray Lyman Wilbur; review. Atty., yvill. No. 49875. by next friend, vs. annulment or divorce. Donohue, Raymond Neudec No. 49876 eo : Kyriakos Simeonides; injunction, &. Soterios Nicholson. VS. ‘out. Christos on et al.. Jack Lincoin Atty., . “Capital Attys., . R. BF. Kline. jr. William E. Miller Furniture tor; ré- Joseph $225. Moses Herz0s vs. John J. Mad- $999.62. 12508. Penn Im sovement and Elec- 39 and m Ring Co. ys. W. M. Beulah Limerick Aitcheson, William Earl prtepesor Jose ph ve Atty SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PHARMACY and science courses, new build- ae, me, ralleled gga oe Sesoeniped de- ., Phila 4 vherm Cc ‘ite one a 0 a phieale eee i Science. Founded 1821. Catalog cy and hia, Pa. LEARN ANOTHER — conversational] m B.. for 61 years. Private instruction. Redaced Summer FREE TRIAL LESSON our easy or 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Decatur 3932 Messe [LANGUAGE Berlitz School of Languages ethod, ¢lass rates. eee ee ee UNIVERSITY Approved by American Bar tion. Memb can Law Sehools SUMMER SESSION, 19 First Tetm: June 17-July He) d Term: ccond TGISTRATION D June 1 STOCKTON HALL, 720 20th Street West i icinesnenneliiediandl - Gist Year Law School and Government SECRETARY Main 6617 Siti 13th Bt. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON LAW SCHOOL Associa- er of Association of Ameri- 32. et I- reer 14 and 15. 4 30 ee 31. National University Summer Term Begins June 15 Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. School of Economics Summer Term Begins June 15 Classes 4:45 to 6:30 P. M. For Catalogue and laformation Apply 29 1640 N.W. 4,500 200 Butler ae 200!Cable Rad...+.+-, 15 2,400'Camco vie. “a PB ta 200 +10 Seeger Mg Wireless| 100/Capital A 0 Santini pra Carib. Syn new... Carnation Milk... iCaterpil Trac new 8 40 5 Sta Stat El cvt pf n Sta El pf war en 8 El pf ex-war! ° Centrifugal Pipe.. Chain St Stock... Cleve E] fllum.... iChecker Cab new iCol G&Er Sommeaweal * ‘pf! tr O0i\Comstock Tun new! Cons Aircraft Cons Cop Mining.; 1 O0iCons Dairy Prod al 36 38 M iCons Film Ind 7274! 2 a icons G@ & E Balt 10178| 9744 97% 00'Cons G & E Bal pf/100%/100%' 100% 1,200}Cons Instrument.! 2844| 283%| 28% 1,800/Cons Laundry Cor 6%| 16% 100?Cons Royalty / §,100/Cons ‘Theater. 1,800/Continent Diamond! — 3S 090/Continent Oll vtc.| 21%! I IC Corron Rey Co.! 31 '‘Corron é& Rey pf. 1100 % ‘300 Cooper Bessemer | ott ‘4 + ag \iCooper Besse pf ..| 46% Range Cosden ol Creole Syndi Cresson Gold Crocker K hd pea aad 4 7 ee Central 37 217%! 10%! 15%! 100 o Press 11,500! lourtiss Acro & 8, '500!Curtiss ———- c.} 2,200\Daniel Reeves 100/Darby Petrol ..... 2,800! Dayton Airplane :% 100!/Davega. Inc le gg ig “Hosiery|_ 400| Dee & Co 9,500 De. Forest Radio . 29,800/De Forest rts ... 100: De Havilend old. .200 Haviland new . 3 ds 11% 15%! 11% 15% 25 Dixon Crucible Douglas Aircraft . Dubilier Conden .. Duke Power Durant Mot 00/Duz Inc A a aj 2% 400 Eisler Elec 23%4| 24 54,800/E1 Bond & 8h . Pet 98 (100% 500/E] Bond & Sh pf. “110644: 106 %/106'4 18,800/Electric Invest .. 166% |156 166% 100/Elec Invest pf ...)} 98%) 98 Va) 98 '4 pos El P & Lt es war 5% a | 00 P & Lt pf.. 100 wad oe Bt jolEmpire “Pow Eng Gold Mines. Eng Pub Ser war. | Eureka Pipe 62 1,200/Evans Wallo Lead. : 17%4| 2.500: Fairchild Aviation. | 23 | 22%! 22a 6,800) Fairchild rts 34 | Ma 5, 9,500' Falcon Lead Min. 1,| i | is 800|Federal Wat A. | apie 48 | 48% 300 Ferro Enameling a Oh | 4. S 5,400! Fiat Cor | 273 Vn 62 16%! 47 100/Firemen's s Fund agit att 1,.800/Firestone Tire & R 278 | ‘der 100'First Nat Copper. | 9,600\Fokker Aircraft . J 100/Foltis Fischer .../ Ford Mot Can A..! 25\Pord Motor Can B) Ford Motor Ltd .. ) Foremost a We pf 100'Forhan Co 1, 400|Foundation vor sane 1800 Pox Theater A... i 231% Va | 2435 1,400'/Freshman, _— cs Y, 8 | 8% 200/Garlock Packing. .| a2 74) — 200'General Alloys ... a , 4 +t 68% 1, 000! \Gen Cable war ... 29 8,200'Gen El Ene rcts ..| 127 | 12%) 13% 4\Gel Elec Germ wW. ‘ane "203. _ (293 200'Gen Fireproofing.. I | a) VW, 1,800|'Gen Ldy Mch new! 22 14! aria 22% 3,400'Gen Pub Ser 3%'| 43 | 43% 2,800'Gen Real & Util..{ 18%! 17%! 18%. 100/Gen Real & Util pf! 88%! 882 88% 800/Glen Alden oo Veer fos bor” J aS 1,800'Golden Cent Min..| 5 ! 4%! 5 1,400/Golden Coin 1% 200'Goldfield Cons ... Vg! 16 | Vy 6,800, Goldinan Sachs Tr, 102 4 | 99 12/1024 8,190' Gold Seal n | 20 18 200 18 ed wang Mfg pf .. 8,000 Gorham Mfg rts .. 2.,600'Gotham Knitbac . 7 eS 200!Gramophone ogee 84 84 40:'Grt Atl & Pac . 1405 400'Greenfield T Ay D.| 15% | 15 1,900!Grigsby Grunow . 1140 % 138 341138 % 2,400'Gulf Oil Corp Pa.'179 (177 (177 1%| 1%! | 27% H 800/Hall Print Co new! 27%! 27 34 2,100 Happ Candy Inc ie | 35%) 2,900 Haygart Corp 500'Hazeltine Corp . 500\Hecla Min | 17%! 1756! 17% 100\Helena Rubinstein.| 1934! 1934) 1934 10) Hercules Powder pfi117%4/117%4'/117% 100'Hiram waG & W.! 5 2,100'Hiram Walker n.. 800/Holl Gold Min ... 400|Homaokla Oil .... 200 Household Fin pf..| 49 | 400) ‘Houston Gulf Gas.; 15 1,900'Hudson Bay M & 8! 16% 16% | 6% 2,400:\Humble Oil & Ref. | etre tee 1119%% 100'Huyler 8 Del 2! 25'e! 25% 1,200 Hygrade ss | 35% | 34%) 34% 200iIllinois 2 Line . ert fo 309 | (309 4 100,IImp Oil Can 2 2,800'Imp Oj] Can AEE » 100'Imp Tob Brit ....! 100\Ins Co No Am ...! 1,800/Insurance Sharés. .| 1,800 Intercon Petrol ..! 800 Inter Perfume ...| 2,000 Internat Petroleum! 100/Inter P be 800 Inter 2,400\Inter Project new. | 400) Inter | 6 100) Inter 4,200) Inter 100 Inter B00\Invest Equity .... 2,100/Irving Air Chute.. 400\Ital Superpower .. J 100'Johnson Motor ...! 100! Jonas ow 100/Karstadt Rud Inc. 200 Ken Rad 600iKerr Lake Mines. .|! 900/Keystone Ajircraft.| ‘1,800\Kirby Pet . | 200!Kleinert Co 100/Knott Corp 1,800! Kolster pa ae 100'Lackawan Sec nw. 100i\Land Co Florida.. 200/Landay Bros XD.. 8,000 ' Lehigh Coal & Na. 800\Leonard Oi! 200'Lerner Stores .... 400/Libbey Ow 68h wes 4,400\Libby McN & L... 800'Lily Cup 100 Lion Oil 800'Lit Bros 8,000 Lone Star Gas 2,200/Loag Is Lt new... 400\Louisiana L & E.. M 100!MacMarr Stores... 400 Magdalena + egal 900 Mangel Stores. 19,800 Marconi Int Ma. 1,800'Mare Wireless Eng! 100'Marion Stm Shov. 100\Mason Val Mines || 600/Mavis Bottl Co...| 100 May Hosiery arsed) 1,800\Mayflower Asso. 100'McLellan S8Strs A. "| 100\Me Johns & Co nw! 100;Meadows | 13 800|\Memphis Nat Gas. 100\Mercantile Stores. 1,200'Merrit Cha & Sc. 100 Messabi 400'Metal Min © |} 20 200;|\Mid West Util....|/159% 5S0'Mid West Util pf. (115 50'Mid Wes Ut 6% pf! 975s 600'Miller & Sons....| 48 400'Minn Honeyw Reg| 842! 84 800 Minn Moline 40'4' 40 | 40 400'Minn Mol cony pf. 110194 |101% | 101% 3,500|\Miss Kans Pipe Li| - ee ae ee 600 Mohawk & Hu Po.! 767%! | 76 300 Mohawk & Hu war! 34 : 100;Moh & Hu 2d pf..!106 100'Mohawk Mining...! 53%! 300! Montecatini rts: . | 2%) 200;Moore Dr Fee ‘A’ 3,500|\Mo Kansas rts. 800!Mountain Prod . 200! National ae 100|/National Contain.) 400\Nat Contain pf... 400'Nathan Straus... 2,400'Nationa! Aviation. 1,900|Nat Family Stores. | 800' Natl Fuel & Gas .. 500'Nat Pub Serv A .. 4,800 Nat Rub Mach ,,.. 100 Nat Sugar Ref vie 100\Nat Thea Supply. 100'Nat Trans 500'Neh!i Corp 100'Neisner Bros 100'New J Zinc new. 7TOOIN Mex & Ariz Ld. 300|'Newmont ne ag tt spepeters : | 2% $ 21 35%! 600 N Y ve .2e!| 18%! 18% 50IN Y Tel 6%% pf. 112 Veill2%e 100) Niagara Shares v0] 88 | 88 500! Niles Bem Pond 60%! 55 2| 159° /g| 159% 1265 «611i | 97% | 47% 75 \6 (199%! '200 40%, “ig00. .| 41%) 40147 +| et Sitel 31% | “50% N Am ae phen 100:\North Am Util Sec! 24 100'N Am Util 8 ist pf 100'North Cent Texas. 2 orth West Eng .. 3 orth States P A. 6,800\Northeast wi * bee 1,400/Ohio Cop 7OO/Ohio Ol 1,100/Noranda Mines ... 2,400, ~ 300 *-e >. 100'Orange Crush .... 100/Outboard A 300/Outboard B 300/Pacific Tin Corp . 200/Pacific West Oil .. 5,900/Pack Mot new .... 100 Pandem Oil 00/Pantepec Oil Ven. Soaheenmouns Cab. 200/Patterson Sargent. 50i\Pender Groc A ... ] 1,4 3 ¢ 20°F iPennroad Corp +) 00\Penn Wat & Pow.! Peoples Lt & P A Perfect Circle ‘Perryman E) .. ,600'Petroleum Co 600/Philip Morris 200/Philip Morris A. 400/Philippe (L) A.. 1,000\Philippe (L) B.. 300/Pick Barth Co pf. 500'Piiot Radio Tube. 800'Pitney Bowers n.. 200'Pitts Screw & a 200/Potrero Sugar. 100:Power Sec ooe~ ras as aes - 3, _ FEST ES Gold & Gamble! ie 100/Propper Silk Hos..| 31 600' Prudential Invest. 34% 3 20/Puget Sd Pow pf..|100 i1 500\Pyrene Mfg ge ves 300'Rainbow L Prod A! 26 2 200'Ray Bestos | 89 88" 100\Relter Foster . 700'Reliance Bronze.. 100/Repetti Candy ... | 600' Reynolds Metal ..| 40 | 3 600!/Reynolds Metal pf! 69%2! 6 1.290\Roan Ant Cop....! | 4 5.100/Roan Ant Cop frts. 300/Roch Cent Power.. awrae Kos CVRs IA SSOr sea ae nS > OD ~ = 29 89 31 4% 00/100 8 42} 3 3 + ea L&Pna Royce Ltd.. 1 Ref Oi ovees looiRaberela Co 500/Russeks wifth A FFF ES ere tS FF SSSresuss YeRrncy SSeS Se ¢zn SrFF FF F es a # ao S268 F ¥ F 7 e SSosvawsas woe FF FF SF FF FE xe. é > F FFF a 2,500 1,200'U Gas pf 296.300 Unit Gas ris. sates 7,400'Unit Gas Co rts.. B235288 Zo - FF FF FFT + IGGRS-SSOm two Ws w 3 Wd ge Ree FS = S=aSSSSS3 w2S-5 & . — Silver Bros Guanes Smith A O pf.... rm os es ~<- 83 oe oo SF a FF FFF TS o * ee? South Southern Pipe Line iSouthland Royalty. ‘Span & Gen Corp Stand Invest iseaneare ee Sas oe FFF S ~ 6555555355 —_ al +100'United zine nited Gold M soolUnty Aviation 100 Univ Pict pf rts... e00/Util Power 2,300iUtil Po & LB ett. 100! Utility Shares, « ‘ai 500'Vacuum Oil 200'Van Camp Milk a 1.800'Van Camp Pack.. 100'Van Camp Pack pf! 200'/ Vandium ga “| 1,000\ Venezuela Pet . oat SSUssoussusooees oOrwo-j oF FFF FF ~ 7 fe on oe oe OS oe SePeee2e22e22 Kee = Whe APD OD WU moO ee % 4% 100|Walgreen Co. 100"Walgreen War ... 200'Watson (J W) Oo. | SETS SESE EE 4%4| 26 FFFS 200/ Williams R C..... 190! Winter 300/Worth Inc Der toS- Sams Thermoid Co pf.. Thomp Prod A... Tithman Reality 00\Transamer Corp 1136% 900\Zenith Radio 500'Trans Air Trans .| 29%! 27% von 100/Zonite Prod .... * T High | r3 FR #FES Se UBee8 eek? Fi 2 Bale. | Trade. | High | Low iClose Sale. | Trade aid +101 Me} 10d Meld siaeneantia $12,000'Alabama Pow 4'25, 1957 3,000/Aluminum Corp $s. 1952 ... 47, 000;Am Common Pow 6s, 1949 19,000 Am G & E 5s, 26,000;|Am Fk & L G66, 2 21,.000'Am Roll M 5s, 1948 7,000'Am Seat 6s, 1936 9,000; Appalach Pow 5s, 1956 8.00C/Ark Pow & Lat 5s, 1956 .. 4.000\Asso G & E 5'4s8, 1977 6.000 Asso G & FE 4%s, 1948 3,000/Aseo Sim Hdw 65, ame 17.000/Beacon Oil 6s, 1936, w-wW 5,000\ Bell Tei Can 5s, A. 1955 9,000 Bell Teil Can 5s. B, 1955 .... Cc 2,000\Can Nat Ry Equip 7s, 1935 18,000'Carolina P & L 5s, 1956 15,000/Carolina P & L Se SEE, OA un bccaesce 6.CO0\Cent St E) 5s, 1948 1.000'Cent St P & L 5%s, 1953 4,000'Chic Pneu Tool oe 1942 7,000/Chic Ry ctfs 5s, 1927 9,000’ Cigar Stores Inc 5 Was, » on 1,000'Cin St Car 5s. 33,000'Cities Ser 5s. 1966 9,000, Cities Ser Gas 558, 1942 5,000'Cities Ser Gas Pipe 6s. 1943 10,000'Cities Ser Pow 542s, 1957 1. 000/Columbia Riv Bridge 6425, 10,000'Cons Gas Balt 5'8. 1952 19,000'Cont Gas & El 5s. 1958 3,000!Cont Oil 5%s. 1937 1,000i\Cudahy Pack 5s, 1946 11,000/\Denv & Salt Lake 6s, _— 1947 .000'Detroit C Gas 6s, 1950 ,000'Detroit C Gas 55. .000' Det Inter Bridze 642s. 1952 ..... ,000/Dixie Gulf Gas 6428, 1937, A. ,O0O/E] Paso Nat Gas 6425. 1938 ..4e.«. .000'‘Empire O & R 5%5, 1942 ,000\Federal Sugar 6s, 1933 .000 Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 ... ,000) Fisk Rub 5's, 1931 000/Fla Pow & Lt 5s, 1954 .O00\Gatineau Pow 5s, 1956 ,000'Gatineau Pow 6s, 1941 ,000'General Industrial Alcohol sedoeesenasess *s@eeeeeeneeeeaeene ,090'Gen Vending 68, 1937 *e@e@eeeseeoeeeee LOR A, thd 94 108,000/Harpen Min 6s, 1949 7,000|'Houston Gulf Gas 6s, ay 6,000/Ill Power & Light 5's. B, 58.000 Independent Oll 6s, 1839 1,000 Indianapolis Power & Lign 2,000\Inter Power Sec 7s. 1957 3,000 Int Sec Corp 5s. 1,.000\Inters Nat Gas 6s. ww, 5,000\Inter Power 5s, 1957 1,000/Invest Co 5s, 1947 1.000\Kelvinator 6s, 19 3,000'Koppers Gas & C 5s, -_ ine 1.000 Laclede Gas 525, sd 19.000 Lehigh P §& 6s, A. 1,000!Libby, McNeil ‘& tines ome 2,000/Mass Gas 52s. 1946 .... 2,000 Memphis Nat Gas 6s, 8,000|Metro Edison 426. 1968 5.000/\Minn Light & Power 4%:, 28.000'Montreal Light & Pow 5s, 1,000|Morris & Co 7'2s, 20.000/Narragansett 5s, 1957 1,000' Nat Food Prod 6s. 3,000 Nat Power & Light 6s, 1,000'Nat Trade Journil €s, 5,000 Nebraska Power 6s, 2022.. 2.000 Neisner Bros 6s, 1948 8, 000 N Y Power & Light 4's, 6.000’ Nor Ind Pub Serv 5s. 1966 eevee eeeeeee* Pee eros *eeeoeeeveeaeaeave *@®eeeteeeeoeate Ges BONDS. 1.000\North State Power 6%s, 1933 oeseeces | 913%4| 9Lte! 91% "|10034|100% |100% N0D'Ohio Power 428, D. 1956. oe cojoswese River Pow 65. 1931... seer eevee eeeeenea eave eeeeeseeaee eee eeeveeeeeeeen **eeseteepeaeee 1,.000!Pac Invest 5s. 1944 92% .000!Pacific West Ol] 64s. 1943 ....... seoctt oe Penn Ohio Ed 6s. 19509. Www .|1002 (Penn Ohio Fd 5's, 1959, B..... oeutns -| 93% ; pee age Light & Pow 58, ‘1979.. cohenses) Ee Phila Flectric 5‘%s, ote kt Chuck eat ‘Phila Eiectric 5'‘25 1100 (000) Poor & Co 68, 1939 7.000'Reliance Bronze 6s, 6.009 Richfleld Oj] 5%5s. 1931. w S o00'Richfeld Oil of Callf 6s, 41,000!/Rochester Cent Pow 5s, 1°83. s 6.000'St Louis Gas & Coke 6s, a: 2,00°%/Gan Antonio Pub Serv 5s, 1953 5.090\Scripps 5'2s, 1943 5.002'Servel. Inc. Ss, 1949, new 27.0900 Shawsheen ‘7s. 1931 13,900/\Shawinig W & P 4'¢5, 14,000/Snider Pack 6s. 2 jeus ak es / 35,000'8 E P 6 sé coin 1,000'South Cal — — foot 2.009/5 2.000'South 5s, 1937 1,000/Southwest Dairies 6's. 1.000'Southwest Pow & L 6« 3,000'Stand Pow #& Lt 6s, 13,090’ Sun Maid Rasin 6'45 16,000'Sun Oi) 54s, 16,000/\Swift Co 5s, 1932 hewéecdicebedel | 77 12,000!/Tex P & Lt 5s. 1 ; 103 %103 14103 4 98%! 98 e*seeneteeoeeveeeaeeeee *eereees® —~T" 7 pei the 120 86%! ‘86% tts 9% | 99%! 9 9% j wbdedpesder |10044 1100 {100 Ye 1106 % 99 eoeeveeesr i2l | 86% 1944.... ‘ -" esazes ssie 33 = *eeeee « says o3%3 - = — x ereeee eater EFL 333 BSS 2 Sa2F83388 1953 ....+--- 98%! 98%| 4 90 | 3 98 | 97 eerer teat te@ eeeseeaeeeee 98 1.000i\Ullen & Co 6'28, 1935 1.000/Un Let & Ry 5's. 1952 4,000'U Ss Rubber 6 ‘es, 1934 s+eeeeeatens 2,000'0 8 Rubber 61458, 1940 eeoeese over decvdd 2,000/Util Pow & Lt 5s, 1959 eee 75 99%: 88% 85% 94% 88%, 88 Pow 5's. 195 occ vtecl126 [122% 225% ee a OREION BONDS, a td git 91% ot | oth A : 37, 000! Abitibi Power 5, 195: 1.000 Aeri Mtge Bank 7s, 1946 2:000/Asri Mtge Bank 7s, 1947 —, "Ths. 91 | Stel ot 91% ‘ $0 *| 9p 102% '102%|302%— q {ial Baldi cevecess| 98%! sal 98% ratal h + aad 93'4| 93% 97 | 97 | 97 101 {100 /100 70 zs 5,000 Berlin Elec 64S. 2.000 Bogota Mtge Bk 7s. 1 70 3,000/Buenos Aires, Prov, 96 964%; 95%. 103 ¥4|208 4303 7,000'Cent Bk. Ger, 68. 1951. 1 99%) 6,000'Chile Mtge Bank 6s, 1931 39%! 99 4 5924 5,000'Com Private Bank 52s. 9442 2,000\Danish Con 54s. 1955 89%; 90 _| 80 44 | 2 5.900'Ercole Mar Elec 642s, 1953 5,000\Europ Mtg 7s, 1967 Ait Ar 1,000'Fin Ind Bank 7s, 1944 = 99 4,000/Finland R M Bank 6s, 1961 19,000'First Bohem Gl Wks 7s, 1957 2,000' Frankfort 6's, 1953 51,000/Gelsenkirchen 6s. 5.000:'Ger Cons Mun 7s, 9,000'Ger Con Mun 6s, 11.000'Hamburg Elec 7s. 1935 5,000j\Hamburg Elec 5's, 7, 26,000 Ital Super 16,000'Kingdom Roumania 7s, 1,000i\Méndoza Pr 7'2s, 1951 52,000!Prussia F §S 6s, 1952 35.000;Ruhr Gas Corp 6'2s, 1953 15.000 Russian 6'4es, ctfs, M C, 10,000/Russian 5's, ctfs, 1921 Banta Fe Arg 7s, 1935 f Lecol@entiann Chile, 7s, + Hid | $34 <i I ee ee eee 1,000/Sauda Falls, Ltd. Ss. saeetsene 100% |100 2,000 Stinnes 7s, 1936. w ie | 90 ‘| 180% 2,000'Swiss Confed 5's, 1929 : cné aielae a 99%/ 99%! 99% 39.000/United St! ‘Wks 6's, | 90%! 88%! 90% eeeeneeeeeeeeneeneet 1947 1937 .-| 82 creas emeees eefteeeere ae aaah 8s t 5s, 1957. ut Sed. 90% 80%! 87% 88% "| Sovel 87 | 8e4 + it 87 Ye 994! 09 '6/ ue *eerepeveeeeeee 82% 82%! covess| T7%] T6%| TT -sosceces| 64%! 84 | 84 ccccccce-| 94%! 94%) 04% coeeoetbect! 88 | 86%! 87% 84%) 83%) 84 **envreeeter 14 * | 13% 13% 1943 1947 1947 |} 91 | 89%| 9 eevecse | 96%| 96%) 96% --| 70° | 70 | 70 | 96%; 96%) 96% .| 97%! 975%! 97% 1104 103% 103% as 91%) 91%! 91% --1/1024%/102 {102 K 1942.. 1969 1978 ... | eeegee (1 cuedacal 99%! Oo %| 99 %e Nealon 8746 87%) 87 Ye | *eeeeteeenes! e 2) 9 "| 99% | 99% ~ Total stock sales. 2,023,100 shares. oe Total bond sales. TGoa a XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. -. for Next Winter Guard Against Higher Prices SUCCESSFUL oi heating can be atcomplished - only - by fuel best adapted to oil burners-- you probably have found carbon the most annoying feature of oil heating... . GULF FURNACE OIL contains less carbon than many oils you might use. Clean burning and rich in heat units. Contracts entered into at this time protect you against price fluctuations and higher prices in the fal] when you must have fucl. Our Salesman will be glad to call and explain Our Special Contract to you. GULF REFINING Co. ROSSLYN, VA Phone West 1400

Page 20

eases, according ‘ NR i A A A TTL LE TT A RE re ad SENATORS TH SPEED s “INQUIRY OF ALLEGED AEALTY “WATERING” Blaine to Set Date for Opening .--Hearing to Study Charges a of Investors. MANY SAY OPERATORS ~ HERE MULCTED THEM Brookhart Receives Mass of - Letters—‘“Questionable” -- Methods Are Alleged. The senatorial investigation of real @state financing operations here will get under way as soon as Congress re- to indications last night after a resolution authorizing the investigation had been adopted by the Benate. Senator Brookhart (Republican), of Iowa, who first suggested the investi- tion, said that he expected Senator aine (Republican). of Wisconsin, to @et a date for the opening of the in-. q aS soon as he can learn defi- mitely when Congress will start its Blaine, chairman of a District sub- Committee detailed to comduct the in- vestigation, recently left for Wisconsin, leaving Brookhart to handle the reso- Hution in the Senate. He is expected Back in the near future. - Brookhart announced last night that he had received a mass of letters from investors who claim they have been ‘Mulcted by local real estate operators. These letters, he wild. came from a number of States and also from the District of Columbia. He plans to turn them al) over to Biaine’s committee. _ The resolution which was adopted by the Senate yesterday was drafted by Blaine and was-.a substitute for one that had been introduced by Brook- hart. In writing his resolution Blaine left out the name of a particular real Sgbate firm and called for an investiga- tion much broader in scope than had - been asked by Brookhart. ’ > ucation f tral High . The resolution alleges that mortgages Rave been issued here calling for much midre monéy than the value of the property on which they are based, and also alleges “questionable means and methods” whereby these mortgages are solid to innocent investors. Francis Swimming Pool To Be Opened Saturday The Francis Junior Colored Swim- Pool. at Twenty-fifth and N } northwest, will be opened to the ¢ Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. pool will be operated by the Wel- and Recreational Association of oo ae Buildings and Grounds. Dr. ' Montague Cobb, who had charge of the pool last year, will again serve as ntendent. . Capt. F. W. Hoover, manager of the Mare and Recreational Association, id that he did not know when the MeKinley Junior High School pool tid be opened. The work on the 4a. completed, but a fence is fieing ere around it and until this is done tiie date of the opening of the pool Can not be announced, | site = Woman May Fill - ~ Central High Post Miss M. P. Bradshaw Held ‘Selection of Committee for Principalship. iP ion, without any authorita- tive foundation, ran high yesterday to the effect that Miss M. P. Bradshaw, essistant principal of Business High School, will be recommended by the committee of the Board of the principalship of Cen- 1 when the board meets this afternoon. “Misg Bradshaw had been favorably ded to the personnel commit- -~ s which met. yesterday to select a <apdidate for recommendation, but so dzvad a number of others, among them L. G. Hoover, assistant principal of Cén- fai High, and Norman J. Nelson, for- of assistant at Central, now on leave for a fellowship at Harvard University. The personnel committee kept a steic silence to all overtures from the press and friends alike and declared their recommendation would not be an- . However, the board is ex- pected to announce its choice a‘ the meeting today. President to Be Asked To Alter Death Penalty An appeal for commutation of the Geath sentence Herbert Mear future by Attorney Prank J. Keliy, cOunsel for the condemned man. Justice Frederick L. Siddons in the District Supreme Court yesterday a Thompson a stay of execution Friday until August 12 to permit his counsel to make the appeal. Thomp- son was found guilty of first-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Elsie Bowen, also colored, two years ago. The Government was represented in the case by Assistant District Attorney John Fihelly, British Rotarians Visitors in Capital Prominent members of the Rotary Club from England, Scotland and Ire- Jand arrived today in Washington and Tt while here will be at the Willard. They Mave been attending the annual inter- ge convention of Rotary clubs at "Tie visitors were entertained last | at the Congressional Country | by the Washington Rotary Club. sega o Nee London, and r, oO Washington -ciub, spoke. oe Child, 4, Dies of Burns _ Received While at Play ~ Lee Shea, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Michael Shea, owners of the Mid- ‘wey Tourist Camp 4 miles south of le, Md.. died yesterday afternoon plan j about 30 poynds in wel; “THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1929. er a mmm | STUDENTS. GRADUATED AT IMMACULATA SEMIN ARY | | nl . Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Left to right, lower ‘row, Mary Josephine Gallagher, Alice Mary Baur, Ruth Frances Bowling, Cath- erine Louise Murphy, Rosemary Edwina Parron; center row, Janice Mary Richards, Julia Reardon Anderson, Mary Alice Gaughan, Mary Alice Dwyer. Laura Margaret Murray; top row, Sylviana Jane Bernard, Evelyn May Case, Mary Martha Barbee, Annette Marie Summers and Irene Rose O'Hanlon. ‘ CEE DIPLOMAS Dr. George Johnson Delivers Graduation Address. - at Immaculata. i DR. PACE GIVES DEGREES: Fifteen girls yesterday. received diplomas and certificates at the annual commencement exercises of the Immac- ulata Seminary with the Rev. George. Johnson, Ph. D., delivering the com- mencement address. A special musical program was presented. ) Miss Rosemary Edwina Parton, one of the graduates, extended greetings to the assemblage. This was followed by Dr. Johnson’s address and the con- ferring of d:jlomas and certificates by he Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, h. D., vice rector of the Catholic Uni- versity of America. . Members of the graduating classes are: High School—Julia Reardon An- derson, Mary Martha Barbee, Alice Mary Baur, Sylviane Jane Bernard, Ruth Frances Bowling, Evelyn May Case, Mary Alice Dwyer, Mary Josephine Gal- lagher, Catherine Louise Murphy, Irene Rose O'Hanlon, Rosemary Edwina Par- ton and ‘Annette Marie Summers. Junior College—Mary Alice Gaughan, Laura Margaret Murray and ‘Janice Mary Richards. Committee for Benefit Now Has 500 Members A citizens’ commmittee, headed by Oscar De Priest, appointed to arrange a benefit and reception under auspices of the National Association for Ad- vancement of Colored People, June 21, in the Washington Auditorium, was enlarged last night to 500 at a meet- ing held at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women’s Christian Association. Alonzo Parham and Edward Weir. colored can- Gidates for entrance to West Point and the Naval Academy, have been invited as special guests. Committee chairmen were named as follows: Finance, W. H. C. Brown; re- ception, Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson; mu- sic, Louis Mehlinger and J. H. Cowan; program. Virginia H. McGuire; print- ing, 8S. W. Rutherford; publicity. E. H. Lawson; chorus, A. H. Johnson; decora- tions, Hallie Queen Jaxon: concessions, Douglass Johnson; trades, H. P. Briscoe, fioor, Benjamin Washington. Officer Dead 41 Years To Rest in Arlington The body of Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven, of the United States Navy, who died August 23, 1887, has been disin- terred from its grave in Charlestown, Mass., and will be brought here this morning for burial in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. The services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Admiral Craven commanded the U. S. 8. Niagara during the Civil War and at the close of the conflict was placed in command of the navy yard at Mare Island, Calif. He was made a rear ad- miral the same year. He retired in De- cember of 1869, after 46 years of serv- 15 SEMINARY GIRLS. ice, ¥ , Darrow to See Hoover Before Debate on Ram Clarence Darrow, nationally known criminal lawyer, who is scheduicd for a verbal battle here tonight with Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, on the pro and con of prohibition, will call on President Hoover at noon teday. The visit, it is said, will have nothing to do with the work of the President’s Commission on Law En- forcement. After the debate, Darrow and his wife plan to leave immediately for New York City, where they will board a steamship for England. Dur- ing their stay in that country they will be the guests of Ramsay Mac- Donald, the new premier. The debate between Darrow and Fess will be staged at 8 o'clock at the Washington Auditorium. ] 79 Given Degrees At Trinity College Three Capital Girls Receive Special Diplomas at Graduation Rites. Seventy-nine graduates received de- grees at Trinity College yesterday. Dr. Alfred J. Talley, of New York City, de- livered the commencement address and the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore and president of the board of trustees of the college. conferred the degrees. Three Washington girls received other dégrees than the pachelor of arts de- grees awarded to 76 graduates. ‘Miss Helena Elizabeth O'Neill re- ceived a master of arts degree and Miss Mary Alma Whitty and Miss Eleanor Tyron, bachelor of science degrees. National Woman’s Party Celebrates Anniversary of the Passage of Suffrage Bill Is Observed. Two hundred members of the Na- tional Woman's Party gathered in the gardens of their national headquarters at 21 First street northeast yesterday afternoon to celebrate the tenth anni- versary of the passage by the Senate of the Susan B. Anthony amendment which subsequently gave to women of the United States the privilege of vot- ing. They also held a jubilee over the introduction of an “equal rights’’ pill in the Senate yesterday by Senator Gerald P. Nve, of North Dakota. Senator James E. Watson, Indiana, was to have spoken at the celebration, but sent his regrets upon being de- tained by business in the Senate, Re- marks that both he and Senator Nye made in the Senate yesterday were read to the assemblaze. A number of the members spoke to the effect of rallying to the new cause, and reminisced over the stormy days in passing the suffrage amendment. Senator Watson was instrumental in having the suffrage bill passed. Miss Stinnes, on Trip, Is Received by Hoover World Auto Company With Swedish Miles of Travel Over German Industrial King’s Daughter Arrives in Capital in Sportsman After 29,000 Good and Bad Roads. Clarenore Stinnes, daughter of the late Hugo Stinnes, German industrial king, who is completing an automobile trip around the world, was congratu- lated by President Hoover at the White House yesterday. In company with C. A. Soderstrom, Swedish sportsman and motion picture enthusiast, Miss Stinnes has already covered 29,000 miles over , bad and almost impassable roads | n different countries and has encoun- , a variety of adventures. She left Berlin in May. 1927, in a 45- Adler sedan, which she has driven the entire distance, while her gompanion has followed with a truck of the same make carrying supplies ne equipment. From Berlin, Miss } has driven from Constantinople, yy age Asia to Syria, thence to Persia, up Chile ) ams for Los Angeles and coming by a circuitous route which cov- ered 10,000 miles and enabled her to visit 38 cities, uding Vancouver. Miss who ig 28, has lost rom her daily wise feels no il) effects trips over a period of two years from sunrise to sundown. She began the trip for no other purpose than to see the world and satisfy an impulse for adventure. She leaves on the Paris for France on June 14 and expects to be back in Berlin on June 23. Her pres- ent advice to young women would be against undertaking such an ambitious adventure. At times the roads were so bad, espe- cially in China and Peru, that she was compelled to use large quantities of dynamite to blast a pathway for her progress. Her slowest day’s journey was 450 feet by dint of 18 hours’ work. She was pursued by bandits in China, went four days without food, and was compelled to drink the radiator water She got lost crossing the Andes in South America and was stalled for 2!, months in Peru after a collision which necessitated procuring new parts for her automobile. Her average speed was about 230 miles a day, though on some days she covered 360 miles. No serious engine trouble and relatively few punctured tires bothered her. Miss Stinnes was entertained by the American Automobile Association at luncheon yesterday and today will be the luncheon guest of the German Ambassador. CATHEDRAL oGHODL AWARDS DIPLOMAS Exercises Are Held at Bethle- hem. Chapel for Grad- uating Girls. BY DR. PETER ADDRESS Christian leadership as a goal for one’s ambitions was outlined to the graduates of the National Cathedral School for Girls at the graduation exer- cises held in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral by the Rev. Dr G. Freeland Peter, canon of Washing- ton, yesterday morning. Dr. Peter reminded the members of the graduating class, who presented an attractive picture in their white silk academic robes and white mortar- boards, that many of life’s battles are fought and won in' the classroom. He declared that true leadership is con- tained often in having a single motive. a consecrated will and an absolute real- ity of life, and pointed out in conclu- sion that the highest things in life can be reduced to action always. The service which preceded the ad- dress and the presentation of the diplomas to the graduates by the Right Rev. James E. Freéman, Bishop of Washington, was read by the Very Rev G. C. F. Bratenah!, dean of Washington, the Rev. E. P. Wroth, chaplain of the National Cathedral School for Girls and the Rev. Dr. William L. DeVries, canon and chancellor of Washington Cathe- dral. The candidates for graduation were presentea by Mrs. Marvin B. Rosen- berry, acting principal of the school. Miss Mabel B. Turner, the new princi- pal of the National Cathedral School for Girls was present at the graduation exercises. The organist for the service was J. Willis Conant, instructor of music at the school for many years. The Te Deum in D flat sung by the students yesterday morning was composed by Mr. Conant. The graduates from the school in- cluded Helen Holley, Mary Stark, Eliza- beth Barber, Constance Cook, Mary Mc- Millen, Sarah Chase, Helen Brust, Ma- tie Louise Nutting. Eleanor Coburn, Helen Clarke, Luola Hurkamp, Alice Moore, Adslaide O’Donnell, Audrey Van Winkle, Elizabeth Gregg. Kathleen England, Merrill Mmskey, Frances Merz, Agatha Varela, Margaret McCoy, Petrina Wood. Margaret Lanier, Polly Black, Anne Wrightson, Eleanor Lay, Helen Sayles, Jean Christman, Susan Noble, Nancy Ruark and Barbara Lowe. Man Driving Auto Dies at Car Wheel Companion Saves Crash by Taking Control; Heart Disease Blamed. Milton Mantz, 51 years old, an elec- tricilan who lived on a chicken farm near Waldor!, Md., died early last night of heart disease in his automobile, en route from Waldorf to Washington. His companion in the automobile, Myron Newmarch Scribner, 25 years old, of Brookmont, Md., noticed Mantz slumping in the seat of the automobile and relieved him of the wheel, accord- ing to police who investigated, Scrib- ner drove on to Washington and notic- ing the pallor on Mantz’s face, took him to Casualty Hospital, where Dr. J. W. Jordan pronounced him dead. Scribner then drove the automobile with the body toward the District morgue. On the way two tires on the machine blew gut in front of 420 third street southwest, frightening Scribner, who had the body in the seat beside him. A patrol of the Fifth Precinct wa; summoned and removed the body to the morgue. Policeman Avoids Shot Laid to His Prisoner Policeman Leo Murray, of Sergt. George Little’s vice squad of the Sixth Precinct, narrowly escaped serious in- jury yesterday when a pistol was dis- charged close to his side as he arrested Ernest Womack, 31 years old, colored, of Baltimore. Murray reported that he brushed aside a gun which Womack pushed against his side. Womack is charged with assault and robbery, it being alleged that he robbed David Simms, colored, of $23 after a dice game and that he shot at Simms. Park Police Arrests Total $1,050 in Fines A total of $1,050 was collected from the rsons arrested during May oy the United States park police. Altogether, 209 persons were arres‘- ed. Of this number 40 were fined, 128 forfeited collateral, 7 had their per- sonal bonds taken in court, 6 were put on probation, 1 case was nolle prossei, 8 dismissed, 15 sent te jail and 12 case; are now pending. / ee ee eee LI A EE tt PIC CENTER LAND | Police Chief Planning REQUEST 19 PLACED IN HANDS OF ROUSE Resolution, Introduced by Simmons, Is Expected to Pass in Ten Days. NO OPPOSITION IS SEEN TO $3,000,000 FUND Favor of Hoover Is Obtained by Representative at Conference. A joint resolution $3,000,000 for the purchase of ground for Washington’s proposed municipal center was introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Simmons (Republican), of Nebraska, and there is now every indication that it will pass within the neat ten days. Before he introduced the resolution, Representative Simmons wrote a letter to President Hoover requesting him to submit to the House a budget estimate for the $3,000,000. Once this is done tirough the Bureau of the Budget, the way will be cleared for passage of the resolution. Thanks to the interest and energy of Representative Simmons, there is. now no known opposition to the %3,000,000 appropriation. What opposition ex- isted the Nebraskan swept aside in a few bold strokes. Appeals to President. When it was reported that the Bu- reau of the Budget would disapprove the $3,000,000 estimate on the ground that it was not an emergency matter, Simmons -hastened to the White House #7id appealed to President Hoover to approve the item.. What happened after that is best explained in a letter which Simmons wrote to the President yesterday. The letter follows: “Dear Mr. President: After my con- ference with you yesterday regarding the appropriation of $3,000,000 et this session to be used in the purchase of ground for the municipal center, and according to your suggestion, I had a conference with Speaker Longworth and Mr. Tilson. I also have conferred with Mr. Wood, Mr. Garner and Mr. Byrns. “I explained to them the situation as I explained it to you, and they advised me that they would have no objection to your submittmg a budget estimate for an appropriation at this session. I trust that that may be done.” Thus, the President is for the resolu- tion, the House leaders are for it, the leaders of the House appropriations committee are for it, and, as soon as Mr. Hoover says the word, the Bureau of the Budget will be for it. Sees Saving in Speed. Passage of the resolution immediate- ly, Simmons believes, will result in a considerable saving to the taxpayers of the District. The Nebraskan has time and again seen rea] estate prices here boosted while Congress was procrasti- nating in providing the money. The property that is sought for the municipal center is bounded by Third and Sixth streets, Pennsylvania ave- nué, Loulsiana avenue and Indiana avenue, Within this area will be built a number of handsome buildings to hcuse the various activities of the Dis- rict government. In drafting his resolution yesterday, Sinimons specified that out of the $3,000,000 the sum of $10,000 should be used to hire an architect and wha*t- ever other experts may be needed to carry out the municipal center projec. Girl-Wife, 18, Opens Annulment Action Plaintiff Says That Rite Was Forced on Her Four Years Ago. Mrs. Beulah Limerick Aitcheson, 18 years old, of 4 Sixth street northwest. petitioned the District Supreme cCvurt yesterday to annul her marriage to William Earl Aitcheson, of Laurel, Md. on the ground that she was forced to gc through with the ceremony when only 14 years old. The marriage took place July 4, 1925 at St. Marys, Md., she said, and she ws threatened with confinement in a Dis- trict juvenile institution unless she agreed to marry Aitcheson. They lived together until September 7, 1926, ac- cording to the complaint. The girl wife also charged Aitcheson with cruelty and overindulgence .n intoxicating liquors. She also declared that her husband continuously asso- ciated with other women and that she left him as soon as her fear of confine- ment in the juvenile home was dis- pelled. The suit was filed through the plaintiff’s mother, Mrs. Dora Limerick as next friend by Attorneys Raymon i Neudecker and F. Joseph Donohue. $7,500 Given to Woman Hurt on Traction Track Mrs. Geneva B. Ma. ingly, clerk, of the Department of Commerce, accepted a compromise of $7,500 damages for personal injuries yesterday from the Capital Traction Co. Mrs. Mattingly complained to the company that she was injured on No- vember 12, 1926, when she stepped into a depression between the company’s car rails at Nineteenth street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. She was represented by Attorney Alvin L. New- myer. $4,000 in Goods And Cash Stolen Burglars Loot 2 Business Places; Safes in One Forced Open. Police yesterday were seeking burglars who broke into two Washington estab- lishments and purloined goods and cash amounting to $4,000. The depredations occurred at Bres- lau, Inc., 1307 G street northwest, where 83,500 worth of gowns, dresses and furs were taken, and at the Stev- ens & French Tile Co., 2473 Sherman avenue northwest, where the combina- tions of two safes were knocked off and $130 taken. The Breslau concern was entered by a ladder through a front-door transom. The stolen property was brought through the transom. The tile com- pany was entered through a rear door Both robberies are believed to have taken place shortly before dawn yes- terday. Boy Contest Winner to Play. Oscar Levine, 16-year-old violinist who won the four-State contest of the National Federation of Music Clubs will give a final concert in this city tonight at the Jewish Community Cen- ter, prior to his departure for Boston to take part in the national contest Saturday. to appropriate | Will Talk to Doran Today About Dry Aids, After Rover Hits System. . Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, will confer tomorrow with Prohibition Commissioner Jam2s M. Doran for the purpose of inaugurating & new system in the making of pur- chases in liquor cases in the District. This action is made necessary, Pratt Said last night, because of the recom- mendation yesterday by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover that the use of the paid informer system of gather- ing evidence in liquor cases be dig- continued. {f the Police Department discon- tinues the use of paid informers in liq- uor cases, Pratt pointed out, it will be necessary to establish a new system to gather the necessary evidence, and | toe indicated that the Federal Prohi- \bition Department would be called upon to furnish the men to take the place of the paid informers, ° It would be impracticable to use the men now enrolled in the local liquor Squads to make purchases because they | are well known by the bootlegging fra- ternity, Pratt pointed out. It is ex- pected that he will recommend the transfer of several prohibition “under cover” agents to aid his force in gath- ering the evidence in future liquor cases. Rover’s recommendations were made in reply to a complaint of Capt. Fred M. Cornwell, of the Fourth Precinct. that members of the district attorney's office 1efused in Police Court to take action in three recent liquor cases be- cause police informers were used in working up the cases. “The only practical use of the in- former is to ferret out places where liquor is unlawfully kept or sold. Thus locating such places, the actual evi- dence of sale and possession should be Obtained through police officers and CHAMBER SANCTIONS GHEARY BLOOM FETE Organization Will Discuss District Budget Matters Next Tuesday. 22 NEW MEMBERS VOTED The board of directors of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce ratified the Cherry Blossom Festival commit- tee report at its meeting last night and authorized the appointment of an ex- ecutive committee to proceed with plans for the holding of the. festival when next the double cherry blossoms bloom again. A meeting was set for June 11 for various committees of the chamber to discuss the District of Columbia budget and taxation. The board also voted to recommend to the Government the consolidation of foreign trade activi- ties in the Departments of State and Commerce. Visiting members of the Tulsa, (Okla.) Chamber of Commerce, who will arrive in Washington on June 20, will be entertained with a joint meeting of the two chambers, probably a luncheon, it was said. Twenty-two new members, formerly elected by the membership committee, were ratified by the board. W.C.T.U. to Be Addressed By Rover. and Robsion United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Representative J. M. Robsion, of Kentucky, will be the principal speak- ers today at the quarterly convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northwest. The convention will open this morning at 10 o’clock with a business meeting, over which Mrs. N. M. Pol- lock, will preside. The afternoon 5es- sion, at which Rover will speak on law enforcement in the District of Colum- bia, will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Musi- cal numbers will be by the Singing Mothers of the Parent-Teacher Ass0- ciation of this city and by the Tech Boys Glee Club. Zoning Board Will Hold Hearing on Restrictions Whether fire engine houses, police stations, pumping statiorfs, public playgrounds, public ve eation centers and public swimming pools are to be permitted within residential areas will be considered by the zoning commis- sion at a public hearing in the board room in the District Building at 10 o'clock this morning. Nine proposed changes in the zoning of various properties also will be con- sidered by the commission. To Dismiss Informers pm ann ee oe MAJ. HENRY G. PRATT. prohibition agents,” Rover's letter stated. “This will result in a higher percent- age of convictions and a correspond- ing decrease in the number of nolle prosses and acquittals in the courts.” The plan of doing away with the “stool pigeons” and detailing “under- cover” policemen and dry agents to the task of gathering evidence in liquor cases was recommended by United States Commissioner Needham C. Turn- age last September, following the ar- rest of an informer On a charge of per- jury. Prior to the arrest, seven other informers were arrested on perjury charges. In a recent report the District grand jury also recommended the abolition of the informers. GULUMGIA HEIGHT GHUUP NAMES AIDS Secretaries Elected; Citizens Want Road Levies Paid by Taxpayers at Large. TRAFFIC CHANGES SOUGHT W. B. Hargett was elected recording secretary and W. I. Swanton corre- sponding secretary at the last meeting of the season of the Columbia Heights Citizens Association, held last night in the assembly hall of the Columbia Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park road. Fred A. Emery, associated with the United States Daily, delivered an ad- dress, in which he dealt with side lights of earlier Columbia Heights be- fore development of the section. A resolution was adopted urging that the law requiring spectal assessments against property owners abutting the arterial highways when these are ex- tended and paved be repealed and the cost divided among taxpayers at large. Two traffic regulations were adopted. One requests that Harvard street, be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, be made one-way, eastbound, while the other asks that metal discs, such as those in use at Thomas circle, be used instead of white lines, to mark pedestrian crosswalks at the following intersections with Fourteenth street: Harvard. Columbia road, Irving, Fen- yon, Park road and Monroe. That sufficient money be appropri- ated by the District to enlarge the Cen- tral Public Library on Mount Vernon Square was requested in a resolution adopted and sent to the Commissioners and library trustees. It was also de- cided to assist the Washingtqn bicen- tennial celebration in 1932 by advertis- meg it on all sfationery of the associa- tion, and other civic groups were urged to adopt this action. Officers Are Elected By Bethesda Chamber met her death accidentally in an autoe- et ee Bernard W. Parker was elected presi- dent of the reorganized Chamber of 'Commerce of Bethesda last night at a | meeting in the Bethesda County Build- ing. Other officers elected were George P. Sacks, first vice president; Merle Thorpe, second vice president; Earl Hampton, secretary, and Wady Imirie, treasurer. Fifteen directors were electe‘l. Emory Bogley, chairman of the nomi- nating committee, presided. The or- ganization has been incorporated un- der the name of Bethesda Chamber of Commerce, Incorporated. A second meeting will be held in two weeks to launch a campaign for new members and to arrange the program for the new organizations. A new constitution and by-laws were adopted. William C. Dennis Named Former Official of State Department to Head Earlham College. William Cullen Dennis, of 3 West Underwood street, Chevy Chase, Md., international lawyer and former assist- ant solicitor of the State Department, was elected president of Earlham Col- lege, his alma mater, Richmond, Ind, by the board of trustees at Indianap- olis yesterday. His father, David President of Alma Mater o—- Worth Dennis, was a professor at Earl- | ham for 40 years. Mr. Dennis said last night that he had accepted the position upon noti- fication of his election and will move to Richmond this summer. Friends, however, pointed out that his acceptance of the college professor- ship will not prevent him from being available for international matters. He has served the United States in several capacities. He was agent for the Gov- ernment in the United States and Venezuela arbitration before the per- manent international tribunal at The Hague in the Orinoco Steamship Co. case in 1909-10. He was also agent of the Government in the Chamizal ar- bitration with Mexice before the In- ternational Boundary Commission at El Paso, Tex., in 1910-11. He was secretary to Chief Justice White, sole arbitrator in the Costa Rico-Panama boundary arbitration in 1913-14; legal adviser to the Chinese government in Peking in 1917-19 and special counsel of the Department of State in the preliminary conferences on communications in 1920-21. . He was appointed by President WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS. Harding on Septenrber 24, 1921, as agent of the United States in the United States-Norway arbitration at The Hague under the treaty of June 30, 1921. Mr. Dennis also served as counsel of the British-American Claims Commission at London. Mr. Dennis has degrees from Earl- ham, Harvard and colleges in Europe. He graduated from Earlham at 17 years of age. He succeeds Dr. David Morton Edwards, resigned. SS TNE ET NRE ce NE ne a nS WILL BE READY FOR Architects and Builders Spend the Day Conferring With Committee. ADVISORY BOARD GIVEN REPORT ON FINANCES Construction Fund, in Cash and Pledges, Is More Than $1,000,000. Constitution Hall, the beautiful $2,000,000 auditorium of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be ready for occupancy by October 1, it was announced by Mrs. Alfred Jd. Brosseau, honorary president general of the D. A. R. and chairman of the Constitution Hall committee, after @ meeting of the committee yesterday. The architects and builders of the hall were in conference with the com- mittee all day. It was also announced by Mrs. Brosseau that the furnishings of Constitution Hall will be in blue and gold. tion Hall met in the Administration Building of the D. A. R. last night and was presided over by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general. Mrs. Russell illiam Magma, na- tional chairman of finance for Consti- tution Hall, reported the fund for the hall in cash and pledges is $1,049,500 to date. A meeting of the National Board of Management of the D. A. BR, will be held in Memorial Continental Hall this morning. Later Mrs. Hobart and the entire board will go to Annapolis by the D. A. R. to a member of the graduating class at the Naval Academy lard to witness the last review of the class. Policeman Exonerated Policeman Harvey Gilbert, of the Tenth Precinct, driver of the automo- bile that struck Augustus P. Webb, 83 years old, of Laurel, Md. in front of 1448 Rhode Island avenue northwest last week. was absolved of all blame in the accident yesterday by a coroner’s ury. Risihaias testified at the Inquest that Webb was crossing the street in the middle of the intersection, and be- came confused after he reached the halfway mark. Webb, witnesses said, hesitated, and started to run toward the curb. He collided with the left front -fender of the policeman’s auto- mobile, receiving a fracture of the left leg and other injuries. Gilbert said that he was driving. at a P margi speed, and attempted to to avoid striking Webb, but was too close to the curb. Webb was for many years chief magistrate of Prince Georges County. | Rum Conviction Balks~ Plea for Citizenship Peter Gatti, an It-lan, was refused American citizenship papers yesterday by Justice Peyton Gordon at the Dis- trict Supreme Court when his records, showing an arrest and conviction uRe- der the dry law in 1927, were cited against him. | After Policeman Roy Bridges and James Reed had testified as mor character witnesses for the petitioners, Gatti took the witness stand and de- nied that he had ever been arrested. His record was then exhibited and Gatti admitted that he had been con- victed on April 1, 1927, of selling and possessing liquor. Justice Gordon req fused the papers under a provision of the law by which an allen must prove good character and obedience to the laws of this country for five years prior to being admitted to citizenship. Driver Is Exonerated In Killing of Woman Deciding that Mrs. Evelyn Widney, 56 years old, of 1417 Park road northwest, mobile accident Monday night. a cofe ! oner’s Jury yesterday exculpated Lloyd C. Russell, 35 years old, of the Chastle- ton Apartments, driver of the car, of all blame in the tragedy. Mrs. Widney was crossing Sixtenth street near Lamont street when struck by the automobile. Russell’s automo- bile was going north on the same thoroughfare, according to police. Mra. Widney was taken to Garfield Hospi- tal, where she died. Business High Alumni To Give Annual Outing Students, faculty members and grad- uates of Business High School will at- tend the twenty-fourth annual. outing of the alumni association on Saturday at Chesapeake Beach. The program in- | cludes a rifle match between boys and | girls, & surprise contest, a spot dance '}and a prize waltz. ’ | | | | who was ca! ) } | i | ; | The committee in charge is composed of Robert B. Riley, jr.. chairman; Miss Mey P. Bradshaw, Mrs. Kate Outwater, Mrs. Joe C. Mace. Mr. McNish, Patrick Bradley, H. Clay Espey, Ethel Gin- berg, Alfred McGarraghy, Paul J. Sedg- wick, Margaret McCloskey, Israel Sil- verman, Margaret Ryan, Katherine Pas- sin and Melvin Payne. Signal Corps Employe Found Dead in Room Lee S. Kirby, 65-year-old civilian em- ploye of the Army Signal Corps, was found dead yesterday afternoon in his room at the Oxford Hotel. Dr. Oscar Nerwell, of Emergency Hospital staff, led to examine the body, said death was due to a heart ailment. The body was removed to the morgue. Kirby had lived at the hotel] for the past ten years. He was single, and for- merly lived at Spartanburg, S. C. A. R. Segal Is Released In Suicide Inquiry A. R. Segal, 32-year-old George Wash- ington University student, who was held for investigation in connection with the suicidal death of Nellie Smo- korski, alias Alice Johnson, was re- leased yesterday afternoon. Authorities who had charge of the investigation reported that they re- leased Segal because of lack of evidence . to bring a charge against him. The woman shot herself Friday and died Saturday. Maloney Co, Wins Paving Contracts. The Maloney Paveng Co. was the low- est of nine bidders for contracts for the paving of unpaved center strips of several streets, bids for which were opened by Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the District Engineer Depart- ment, in the District Building yester- clay. ¢ a A.W OCTOBER The advisory committee on Constitu- to witness the presentation of a sword. In Fatal Auto Accident *