The Washington Post
June 11, 1929

Page 1

Fe SE 4 BT CR Re Nee IE See * * * * — i WA Tg SE a oti be Se ae ar —— —J —— — oy Miata ty aie ena to wo eS Re J—— — | REMI be PRR DEALS CEN 12 i > * — * J * t * > . +4; Fe! & * si Sed at er Ee 2 see ‘ ’ * " os . * 9 The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every -morning in the year. ‘For home delivery call Main 4205. lowest, 56. winds, Temperature yesterday—Highest, 76; Weather details on page 10. ae NO. 19,353. ! ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFPFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHIN GTON: "TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. COPYRIGHT, , BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. | , AASKOB UPHELD IN OHOUSE TALK AT PEACE FEAST Chairman Denies Quitting at Harmony Dinner of Democrats. REPUBLICAN PROGRAM OF CENTRALIZING HIT Finance Chief Sees U. S. Revolt Unless State Rights Grow. PEACE WITHIN PARTY IS DECLARED BIG AIM Headquarters Here Will Keep Hands Off in Matters of Policy, Promise. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Assurance that Chairman John J. Raskob has not a selfish interest in the world in his effort to rebuild the Democratic party was given by Joustt Shouse at the dinner given in his hon- or last night by the Jefferson Demo- erttie Association of the District. There were more than 400 persons at the dinner at the Mayflower Hotel. Some 150 reservations were handled at the last moment. Although sponsored by the local organization of which Col. Robert H. Harper is president, the dinner drew Democrats from throughout the coun- try and was intended to launch the great Raskob upbuilding program. The diminutive chairman was cheered at every mention of his name and when it came his time to speak said he hoped his presence set at rest all doubts as to his continuance as na- tional chairman. Mrs. Wilson Is Present. At the speaker’s table with him were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, John J. Costello, District national committeeman; Sena- tor Joe Robinson, Senate Democratic leader, and others. It was antiounced fhat Mis. Nellie T. Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, is to serve as vice chairman of the upbuilding organization. The attend- ance with many men and women of Washington was representative of De- mocracy as a whole, except the strict Heflin-Simmons-Cannon faction. Such drys were present as Senator Sheppard, of Texas, author of the eighteenth amendment. The mere mention by Representative Joe Byrnes, of Tennessee, of “our leader in the recent campaign” brought the diners to their feet cheering. This was the only reference to Gov. Smith. But the venerable Senator Overman, of North Carolina, took it up and as the last speaker, touched a match to the gathering. Byrnes’ reference did not “make any oold shivers race up my spine,” he de- clared. “I am a Democrat and an unter- rified one; Defeat does not discourage me. Iam for harmony. I am for unity, but unity with courage.” His colleague, Senator Simmons, would not attend the dinner because of Raskob’s leadership. Byrnes, Senator Robinson, of Arkan- gas, Representative Garner, of Texas, House minority leader, and other speak- ers joined in attacking the Republican farm relief bill, and the tariff, Robin- gon saying that the Senate was the only forum in the United States where gag rule could not be applied. Shouse, charged by Raskob with the ambitious plan, asserted that the head- quarters here over which he will have charge will studiously avoid having anything to do with candidacies or party policies, save that in regard to the latter, he will, of course, feel free to offer suggestions to the Democrats on Capito] Hill. He urged the Democrats not to split over possible candidacies or poli- cies, but first to get together and build up the party. Will Not Decide Policies. I make it very plain to you ve no exaggerated notion of my province and my responsibilities,” he declared. “It is not for me to de- termine party policies. The chosen congressional spokesmen of constituen- cies of the various State and the va- rious subdivisions of States must do that as issues arise.” After explaining the plan to build up an organization in every precinct, county and State, Shouse said he would be “utterly lacking in apprecia- tion if I did not pause here to pay tribute to the man who conceived it. “During.the campaign last fall and in frequent contacts since, I have had the opportunity to get to know John Raskob well. From that knowledge I can state positively that without ul- terior motive, without selfish design or persona] ambition, without reference to the candidacy of any man for any office, but solely with a desire to be of service to his coyntry through the in- strumentality of the Democratic party. he has put into effect the idea of a permanent, working, constructive or- ganization. There is no office th’ would accept. There is nothnig. he asks of life that he has not att His whole thought and his wholr are dedicated in a most definite. the service of his fellow man, 4 only reward that he would hav¢ HONOR GUEST JOUETT SHOUSE, SWEDES 10 CONTINUE FLIGHT TO NEW YORK Forced Landing Off Coast of Iceland Fails to Stop - Atlantic Hop. IMPROVING WEATHER IS Reykjavik, Iceland, June 10 (A.P.).— Capt. Albin Ahrenberg tonight express- ed his intention of continuing his flight to New York immediately after a ban- quet tendered him and his two com- panions here. The reports of unfa- vorable weather over Greenland this morning had been supplemented by others showing improvement in condi- tions. At the hour when Capt. Albin Ah- renberg had estimated that he would be nearing the Island of Anticosti, Quebec, his powerless seaplane reached Vestmann Island, off the south coast of Iceland, in tow of one of the several government vessels that had sped to his relief. After being refueled at the island the plane was flown here and arrived at 7:48 p. m., local time; 3:48 Eastern standard time. During the eighteen hours of delay resulting from the mishap weatner conditions had changed and late re- ports from Greenland indicated that snowstorms and thick fog would be encountered if the three aviators at-- tempted to push on. The Junkers monoplane Sverige (Sweden) was manned by Lieut. Axel Floden and Mechanic Hans Ljunglund, besides Capt. Ahrenberg, when it left Stockholm early yesterday morning. A brief halt was made at Bergen, Nor- way, before heading out over the sea. About the time the Faroe Islands were reached strong head winds were en- countered that diminished the speed and strained the airplane. The radio of the Sverige worked per- fectly and those waiting here were im- mediately informed when it was found necessary to make a forced landinz at Skaptaros, 150 miles away on the southeast coast. Government assist- ance was immediately dispatched. The aviators were guests of the sher- iff during their short visit at Vest- mann Island. The Swedish consul gen- eral and the chairman of the Icelandic Aero Co. have arranged for a banque. for them here which will be attended by representatives of the government, magistrates and the press. American Woman Held For Vandalism in Spain Madrid, June 10 (A.P.).—An Ameri- ed by the police tonight on charges of complicity in damaging a statue of the king at Madrid University. On April 16 it became known that William Wright, an American citizen employed at Granda, had been arrested several days before with two sisters whose names were given as Bonilla and who were said to reside in the United States. The women were said to have publicly criticized the present Spanish government. At.the same time it was announced that all three would be re- leased. can woman, Lucy Bonilla, was detain- ’ DOTRIGT NetDa ARE 390,000,000 COUNCIL AER Huge Sum for Operations Urged in Report to Commission. AIRPORT PROPOSAL I$ ARGUED WARMLY Project to Be Opposed if Taxpayers Must Bear Entire Cost. MORE FEDERAL HELP ASKED OF CONGRESS Three Million for Municipal Center in 1930 and More in 1931 Approved. Urgent needs of the District call for an expenditure of $50,641,855, the citi- zens advisory council declared at a meeting last night at which it approved a program for 1931 to be submitted today to the District Commissioners by | Dr. George C. Havenner, its president. The program included expenditure of $3,000,000 for the municipal center in 1930 and $4,000,000 in the 1931 fiscal year, but made no provision for an ap- | propriation for a municipal airport, and disapproved William H. Harland’s plan for spending $150,000 for extension of the traffic light system, proposing that a traffic survey be made first by the police department. Development of an airport for the National Capital was approved by the council, but with the provision that, speaking as the representatives of the taxpayers of the District, the council did not want an airport if the Dis- trict taxpayers would have to pay the whole cost of its development and maintenance. Discussion of an airport provoked the only prolonged discussion of a serene meeting and the council instructed Charles I. Stengle, chairman of its legislative ẽommittes and Dr. Géorge H. Richardson, council member from the civic association, to inform mem- bers of Congress today that the tax- payers of the city felt the proposed $500,000 appropriation by the Federal Government was entirely inadequate Stengle precipitated the discussion, declaring that the cost of the develop- ment and maintenance of the airport should be borne equally by the District and Federal Governments. “I do not want to stop or impede the progress of the city and I am not opposed to an airport,” Stengle de- clared. “But the appropriation of $500,000 as the total Federal share of th-> cost of an airport is not within decency. It is not fair to the taxpayer to saddle on him the burden of this project which is of more National than local interest. “It has been variously estimated that the airport will cost from 64,000,- 000 to $6,000,000 and we ought to pro- test against the proposed $500,000 Fed- eral appropriation as unjust, unequal and unfair. I’m not oposed to an air- port but I am opposed to our tax rate going as high as the airplanes and we have got to make a fight for the poorly paid Government employe who is strug- gling to buy his home and pay his present high taxes.” John T. O'Rourke, a newspaper man, who was present at the meeting, was asked by Dr. George C. Havenner, per cent of the cost of maintenance. president of the council, to give figures on the costs of airports in other cities. It was developed that Buffalo's airport cost that city in the neighborhood of $400,000 a year for upkeep and mainte- nance and that the revenue received from the field was approximately 10 Dr. Havenner declared that he was more interested in the location of the proposed airport than its cost, and pro- tested against “Federal officials wishing CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMM 5. Autobiography of Al Smith Sold and Titled, ‘Up To Now’ Story in Book Form Will Net Him More Than $1 a Word. New York, June 10 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Alfred E. Smith signed a contract for the publication of his autobiography in book form today, and simultaneously settled one of his most perplexing problems with the title “Up to Now.” Mr. Smith seemed more delighted. with the implications of the title than with the fact that his contract, with the Viking Press, will increase the value of his opus to more than $1 a word, possibly enough more to exceed his salary during four terms as Gov- ernor of New York. The book will contain the articles to be published in the Saturday Evening Post, in six or eight installments, plus his own story of the late presidential campaign. His. contract with the Sat- _.. WHY NOT A MEMORIAL COLISEUM? BY DON B. REED A GLIMPSE INTO THE CAPITAL OF THE NEAR FUTURE. SUNDAY IN THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE SECTION CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. || Cornerstone Laid by President = ———— In New Commerce Building Kites ; See aa VAMOS * Associated Press Photo. President Hoover delivering an address just before the laying of the corner stone of the new Depart- ment of Commerce Building. Mrs. Hoover ts in the background, as is the corner stone. DAY AID WHO KILLED AUTOVST ARRAIGNED Jailed Under $1,500 Bond as Hearing Is Continued; No Warning Given, Claim. Hoover and Notables Aid Dedication of Struct- ure for Big Project. Work Called Great Step by Executive in Third Talk of Tenure. President Hoover, surrounded by a SCHAFER ASSAILS ATTACK: International Falls, Minn., June 10 (A.P.).—Emmet J. White, 24-year-old patrolman, was arraigned on a charge of second degree manslaughter late to- day in connection with the slaying of Henry Virkkula. killed near here Sunday night as a border patrolman sought to intercept liquor runners. The arraignment followed the finding ot a coroner's jury that White was re- sponsible for the killing. White’s re- quest for a continuance of the case | for one week was granted by Judge John H. Brown, and he was remanded | to the Koochiching County Jail here on his failure to furnish $1,500 bond. Testimony that no warning was heard swept his car, was given at the inquest into the death of Virkkula. Mrs. Virkkula, who was riding with her husband and two children, testified she heard no command to halt. One of the patrolmen opened fire directly the machine was driven slowly — him, she said. Virkkula, a confectioner of Big Falls, was en route home with his wife and two children when he was slain, a slug striking him in the back of the neck. Mrs. Virkkula and her two children, in the back seat of the sedan, were not injured. As her husband toppled into her lap, Mrs. Virkkula testified, the car slowly rolled into the ditch. Patrolman White appeared at the, side of the car, she Said, and asked if they had a gun. “Lady,” she testified, he said, “I am sorry I did this, but I only did my duty. Don’t cry, lady; I have a wife and children and it makes me feel bad.” White, it was established, is not married. He entered the border patrol service last May and was with E. A. Servine, a patrolman of five years service, when the shooting occurred Servine has been quoted as having said he saw no necessity of shooting. Mrs. Virkkula said the shooting began just after their car had passed a sign at the side of the road. She said she saw one man, but he did not command to halt. Asked how far the car traveled after passing the road sign, Mrs. Virk- kula said: “I have testified that it went only the length of the car, so the hind wheels were opposite the ven when they started shooting.” Servine testfied that officers had instructions from N. A. Linderberg, as- sistant customs collector at Duluth, to shoot if cars did not stop at display of the customary sigh and to shoot to kill should any resistance be made. Walter Nelson, local chief customs inspector, testified he examined Virk- kula’s car about two hours after the shooting and found no trace of con- traband. He said it held several empty flasks, but was unable to say what they contained, as there was no oder. Officers who examined Virkkula’s car said they found 26 marks and holes. apparently caused by bullets. The rear window had been blown out, and the windshield shattered. Several of the holes in the body of the car they said, were only a few inches above the spot where the children were asleep in the back seat. County and Federal officials tinued their investigation tonight. con- Shafer Assails Shooting. The fatal shooting of Henry Virkula by border patrolmen assigned to liquor smuggling duty at International Falls, . Minn., was described as “murder” by Representative John Schafer (Republi- can). of Wisconsin, in a speech in the House yesterday. Schafer demanded that the two bor- der patrolmen—E. J. White and E. V. Servine—be sent to the penitentiary. “This case,” he said, “is another in- dication that —— is creating a CONTINUED ON PAGE. $,. COLUMN 1. — oe — notable gathering of Cabinet officials, members of Congress, former govern- | |mental executives and others, laid the | corner stone of the new Department of Commerce Building yesterday after- noon in an auspicious event that marked also its erection as the largest offtce structure in the world. The President made reference to this significant fact and to its design as the largest single public building in Wash- ington. He called attention further to the edifice as representing “the wios? tiiportant structure in the new — for better accommodation of /our Government and the beautifica- | tion of our National Capital.” This occasion, following closely after _ the recent laying of the corner stone of the new Internal Revenue Building by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as the first unit in the elaborate triangle | project of the Federal Government, sig- nalized the third public address of the Chief Executive here since his inaugu- ration. The program, presented at the north- west corner of the tmmense excavation site at Fifteenth and E streets north- west in a specially constructed stand, gaily decorated, went on the air over an extensive radio hook-up through sta- tion WRC and the National Broadcast- ing Co. The exercises, staged by the Department of Commerce with Secre- tary R. P. Lamont as master of cere- monies, attracted a sizable crowd that gave the President a rousing ovation. Aside from introductory remarks by Secretary Lamont, other speakers in- ‘cluded Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, chairman of the Public Buildings Com- mission; Representative Richard N. Elliott, chairman of the public build- ings and grounds committee of the House of Representatives, and George B. Cortelyou, Secretary of Commerce and Labor at the creation of the joint department. The assembly also included Mrs. Hoover, Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, former Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield, former Postmaster Genera] Frank H. Hitch- cock and both the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal bishop of Wash- ington, and the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Catholic auxiliary bishop of Baltimore, who pronounced invocation and benediction. A unique feature of the ceremonies was the use by President Hoover of the trowel and gavel employed by President Washington in laying the corner stone of the United States Capitol in 1793 The implements were loaned respective- ly by Alexandria-Washington Lodge No. 22 and Potomac Lodge No. 5, Free and Accepted Masons. “On this occasion which so peculiarly marks the progress of this great na- tional institution;” declared President Hoover, “it is a particular pleasure to welcome those men who, as former Secretaries of Commerce, have contrib- uted to its upbuilding.. And I may perhaps be pardoned for an especial pride on this occasion, having served for seven years in the department, and having had some part in the design and initiation of this building. Those who have presided over this department truly appreciate the significance and the inspiration of this occasion. It marks the emergence of the Department of Commerce into full maturity and service.” “We use today the trowel with which President Washington laid the corner stone of the Capitol 136 years ago. Its use can not but recall the growth of this city and our country which that period so uniquely represents. When President Washington laid that corner stone this particular spot was but a swamp traversed by little more than a cow path which led from the begin- CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 2. bea ® SENATE DEMOCRATS QUAGH LONG RECEoo Robinson Grou Unwilling to Agree to Fixed Date on Tariff Vote. VACATION CUT TO MONTH (By United Press.) Senate Democrats threw plans for a long summer recess out of gear yester- day by refusing in a party conference to agree to fixing a date for a vote on the tariff bill, one necessary condition This development was regarded as virtually dooming a long congressional recess during the hot weather, though a short recess of a month or six weeks is likely after pending matters other than the tariff are disposed of, farm relief, national origins, census and re- apportionment and modification of Senate secrecy rules. Republican leaders were. rushing matters in an effort to recess within a few days, by the end of the week if possible, and resume their work the early part of September. This was contingent upon a definite date in the fall for a vote on the tariff bill. President Hoover was amenable to a recess if the tariff vote could be set, though he wanted this fixed early enough so there would be no danger of the special session running into the regular December session. Republican leaders drew up their plans with the acquiescence of many Democrats, but when Democrat floor leader Robinson returned here a few days ago after a long absence, he im- mediately summoned a party confer- ence which voted yesterday against fixing a definite date for a tariff bill vote. Democrats fear amendments they plan to offer might not get full con- sideration if a definite date for a vote is fixed. Robinson said upon his re- turn here that Democrats would agree to no recess unless they were guarar- teed full consideration for tariff bill amendments. The Senate has fixed today for a vote on the farm bili report. If the repor: is adopted, this legislation would soon be in the hands of the President and farm relief would be out of the way. However, if debenture supporters are successful in defeating it, so that the whole matter will be thrown back into conference again, there will be a long delay on this issue. In addition, there is the controver- sial national origins issue, on which there is prospect of a filibuster, as well CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. 4 [HOOVER WELCOMES MACDONALD’S PLAN TO MAKE TRIP HERE; LONDON FAVORS IT 8 Premier Discusses Possibility of Visit i in Late Summer at First Meeting o New Cabinet, as Members Are Introduced by Radio. of DIPLOMATS HERE HAIL CONTACT AS ONE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE London, June 10 (U.P.).—Indications that Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- in the next few months to confer mer- | sonally with President Hoover on ques- tions of naval disarmament were stronger tonight after the first meetinz of the new Labor cabinet. MacDonald is understood to have dis- cussed the possibility of such a trip with the members of his cabinet after introducing them over the radio, when they met at No. 10 Downing street, the prime minister's official residence. The radio introductions were unpre-| MacDonald plans to use the radio ex- tensively to keep in touch with the British electorate and to strengthen his position. The prime minister talked over the important question of relations with America at the cabinet meeting, it was said, and informed his colleagues of ils desire to get in personal touch witha President Hoover. Government author- ities said unofficially that MacDonald might go to the United States in the late summer, after the short parlia- mentary session, which starte June 25. Personal Letter Expected. It is believed MacDonald will write a personal letter to Hoover when he con- siders the time ripe to open negotia- tions on the naval question, which is an obstacle to world disarmament. A personal letter is MacDonald's favorite method of opening such important in~ ternational negotiations and it s re- called that he previously acted in sim- llar manner in discussions with the premier of France. It was said on high authority tonigh: that the question of a visit tothe United States had not been decided except in principle.. For this reason it was be- lieved that the report of such a visit as published in the Labor newspaper, the Daily Herald, this morning, was in- tended to sound out opinion here and in the United States. It is indicated that Premier Macken- zie King of Canada would participate in the conversations with President Hoover. Advices from Washington have intimated unofficially that the visit of the Pritish prime minister would be welcomed and so far there has been no adiverse reaction in England. Historical Precedent Is Set. The historical precedent established | by MacDonald this morning in intro- | ducing his cabinet members over the radio and simultaneously having sound motion pictures taken of the ceremony occurred on the veranda @f 10 Downing street. “May 1 introduce to you the members of my cabinet who have been chosen for very hard work and because I be- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1. Five in Family Drown Randolph, Vt., June 10 (A.P.).—Five members of one family were drowned here tontght, four of them in attempt- ing to rescue another. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boardman, their son, Harry. and two daughters, Iona and Beatrice. Harry, while swim- ming, was caught in the current and the others tried to save him. ald might visit the United States with- | from Ramsay MacDonald, | ' Event of More Moment Than Is Realized at First Glance, They Say; Far-Reaching Anglo-American Rapprochement Declared Necessary for Plans Toward Continuance of Peace. . By ALBERT W. FOX. President Hoover will welcome a visit the tew ' British premier, and arrangements are | already being made to pave the way for formal expression of America’s invi- tation and America’s hope that the prospective trip will be realized. Mr. Hoover had received unofficial advices concerning the proposed visit befere the news was published here and is London yesterday morning, but nothing definite or official had reached the- White House or the State Department. In the absence of official informa- cedented in British political histcry. i tion it was difficult for officials here to comment without possibly embarras- sing the British premier. But the White House let it become known that President Hoover would be pleased to establish personal contacts with the new British leader. At the State Department, Mr. Stim- son was more cautious, declining te comment in any way. Pian for Visit Pleases Borah, Senator Borah, chairman of the for- eign relations committee of the Sen- ate, has known something of Ramsay MacDonald’s plans, as the senator has been in regular correspondence with him for several years. Mr. Borah wel- comes the prospective visit as an auspicious and significant sign of prob- able progress in cementing harmony between the United--States and the British Empire. The establishing of personal contact between President Hoover and Ramsay MacDonald will be an event of greater importance than fs realized at first flush, according to diplomats here. The present status of Anglo-American relations makes this coming meeting @ probable medium for real understand- ing and cooperation between the British and American governments. At the present moment, this status or relation- ship is satisfactory, but there were rifts in the clouds only a few months ago, owing to the disagreement over naval | reductions which led to the collapse of the tripartite Geneva conference. And, in the absence of proper understanding, there has been some fear that Great Britain and the United Stetes might encounter difficulties in the very near future in their efforts to adjust their policies in the international field. Each Seeks Naval Accord. The advantage of personal contact is | particularly manifest in considering the relations which are to exist between Ramsay MacDonald and President Hoover. Each has announced a readi- ness to lead in the movement for world Peace and naval reductions. Each hes made it clear that an Anglo-American rapproachement is important in de- veloping constructive plans for the con- tinuance of peace. Each has definite ideas as to how problems intimately affecting Anglo-American —— should be worked out. But even under such circumstances, In Attempt to Save One | there are possibilities of disagreement | as to method and there already have been indications that the brand of Hoover leadership might clash head en with the MacDonaid brand, even thcugh both Mr. Hoover and the Brit- ish premier were seeking to accomplish the same general purpose. There has been a possibility that long range discussions between the British Foreign Office and the State* Dr. Edmund Walsh Confers Daily With Mexican Bishops Georgetown University Vice President and Archbishop Ruiz Deny That Washington Man Is Envoy of Vatican in Parley to Settle Church Row. Mexico City, June 1 (A.P.).—Arch- bishop Leopoldo Ruiz and Bishop Pas- cual Diaz talked for half an hour today with the secretary of President Emilio Portes Gil, but otherwise made no pub- lic move toward opening negotiations for the settlement of the religious con- troversy. It was believed that their visit 1 was to fix a time for an interview with the president. _ The bishops continued to refuse to receive callers and to make any state- ment. Everything possible has been done to keep their place of residence secret. The Rev. Edmund Walsh, vice president of Georgetown University, who has been in Mexico City for five weeks, confers daily with the bishops. United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow declined to make any statement on the religious situation today. He read an article in a local newspaper quoting a Catholic priest as saying President Hoover had taken an extra- official part in efforts to settle the ton- troversy end had sent instructions to Mr. Morrow in that regard, but the ambassador only smiled and refused to confirm the report. Mr. Morrow saw the President at Chapultepec Castle early this afternoon land later called at the foreign office. Dr. Walsh denfed reports that he had been appointed an envoy of the Vatican. “As the existing differences lie en- tirely between the Mexican govern- ment and the Catholic Church in Mex-~ ico,” he said. “The Holy See has very properly appointed a Mexican prelate of high standing @ (Archbishop Ruiz) CONTINUED-ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Raskob Upheld at Party Dinner. Swedes to Continue Sea Flight. Democrats Halt Congress Recess. President Lays Corner Stone. Dry Agent Held in Killing. $50,000,000 Urged for District. 2—Torch Slaying Trial Begins. Requa Rules Oil Conference. 3—The Listening Post. Venezuela Rebels Repulsed. Leadville Officials Jailed. 4—Police Save Strike Leaders. 5—Stolen Lamont Silver Found. 6—Census to Begin in April. 7—Sea Flier Weds as He Waits. 8—Editorial. 9—Society. 10—Weather. In the Playhouse. 11—New York Beauty Wins Prize 12—Magazine Features. Radio News and Programas. 13-14-19—Financial. 15-16-17—Sports. 17—Daily Legal Record. 18—The Post's Comics. 20-—Classified Advertisements. 21—Behind the Screens. 22—Employe Accuses Kelleher. 445 Graduated at Georgetows 27 Jailed in Three Raids. a

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— — — — — — — — — — ‘Department might tend to accentuate », the differences between the Hoover “* Methods and the methods of Ramsay’ )) MacDonald. It is admitted to be far easier to harmonize conflicting views by personal contact than by long -. Tange diplomatic correspondence. This ‘; applies to the naval reductions prob- f lem, as well as to other problems. + Ramsay MacDonald is a leader of jj; Men and the type of statesman who 1 initiates policies of his own, besides ; lending his assistance to plans evolved 4 — ee a by others when he approves of them. In matters pertaining to naval warfare i OF Maval defense, the British Premier ‘has far more reason to be interested _ than President Hoover or any Amer- eam. Naval defense or naval reduction J is a matter of the most vital importance | to the British people, as their very existence is wrapped up in that prob- lem. Consequently, the British have % Always maintained that they could not |. afford under any circumstances to per- mit their destinies to be shaped by _ Outside suggestion. ,* It ts assumed, therefore, that Ram- Say MacDonald will maintain a firm ‘grip on leadership in any internationa] iimovement having to do with reduc- , tion of fighting strength of navies. . ‘The interest of the United States in | this question is, of course, not com- ., parable to that of the British It “would be beneficial to America and , to the world, according to President Hoover, if a solution of the naval] ' limitations problem could be reached, but the destinies of America will not ' be affected by anything that develops , or fails to develop along that line. Hoover in Position to Act. - But President Hoover has been forced » into a position where he must assume _ leadership in matters pertaining to _ resolution tomorrow. It then will go to the Senate, which is expected to dispose of it quickly and send it to the Whitc House fo~ the President’s signature. In the meantime, the Bingham- Simmons resolution appropriating $3,- 000,000 for the municipal center project is awaiting action in the Senate. Al- ready adopted by the House, it is ex- pected to be approved by the Senate within the ~ex* Oo days. Woman Seeks Divorce On Infidelity Charge Mrs. Anna G. Hummer instituted suit for absolute divorce, charging in- fidelity and naming a corespondent, in the District Supreme Court yesterday against John Benjamin Hummer, of 1331 Emerson street northwest. According to the complaint, the parties were married October 13, 1912, and have one child. Mrs. Hummer charged her husband grew tired of married life in 1920 and deserted her on December 18, 1923. Through At- torney John ‘Mullen, she charged him with misconduct with the corespondent on numerous occasions. Girl Tries Suicide, Report to Police Lays Poison Drinking to Parental Attitude and Admirer’s Apathy. In a fit of despondency over paren- | tal authority and apathy on the part of an admirer, Miss Frances McNerva Polley, 18 years old, of 202 L street southeast, attempted to end her life yesterday afternoon by drinking a quan- tity of caustic poison, according to police. She was treated at Casualty Hospital and then sent to her home. She will recover. The Casualty Hospital ambulance and Fire Rescue Squad No. 1 were sum- moned after the girl had been found in a semiconscious condition in her bed- room by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Polley. Before either arrived, George A. Walker, said to be the admirer, called at the house to see the girl and accompanied her in the ambulance to the hospital. While being ‘treated at the hospital, the girl told Policeman W. J. Payton, of the Fifth Precinct, that she drank the poison because her mother treated her “like a dog” and because her ad- mirer had ped calling on her, ac- cording to Payton’s report filed at the precinct station. FIRE RECORD. shad ceed pitta Irving street northwest: 8:29 «. m.-- street nerth- 30 Dp. m.—IT16 Kilbourne street nerth- “9 > min rear of 428 Bieventh etrent = Mind street nerth@es: — * derhill resolution, providing 600000 — Friend Is Accused In Pet Cat’s Theft $100 Persian Animal Found in Home of Owner’s Ac- quaintance, Claim. After being missing from her home thirteen days, Goldbug, a $100 Persian cat, was restored to her owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jason P. Risley, of 1023 Tenth street northeast, last night. Police found the cat at a rooming house at 720 Allison street northwest and the occupant of the room in which she is alleged to have been found was ar- rested and booked at the First Precinct on a charge of petty larceny. He is William Smith, 53 years old. Smith and the Risleys are said to be old friends, and the cat disappeared the last time the former had dinner at the latters’ home, thirteen days ago, according to the police. The cat was missed that night. No suspicion, however, attached to Smith until an acquaintance told Risley that she had seen him stand- ing on the corner waiting for a street car, with a bulky bundle under his coat and part of the bundle in the form.of a cat tail swinging like a pendulum below the coat hem. Risley then swore out a warrant for Smith’s arrest. Capital Woman to Get $3,000 by Will Term Miss Carrie M. Barkalow, of 4330 Klingle road northwest, received notice yesterday that she is one of the bene- ficilartes under the will of her cousin, Mrs. Edith Beckwith Smith, of Park avenue, New York City, who died re- cently. Miss Barkalow will receive $3,000. Mrs. Smith left an estate estimated at $400,000. A son, Karl Beckwith Smith, of Ardsley-on-Hucson, and «a daughter, Gertrude B. Fisher, of New York City, are the major beneficiaries. Young Woman Recovers After Sufejde Attempt Mrs, Virginia McPherson, 25 years old, 2515 Thirteenth street northwest, was reported to be recovering yesterday after an alleged effort to end her life. Mrs. McPherson, according to 5. Rutkoski, of Emergency Hospital, was found sitting in a chair in the kitchen with al] the burners of a gas range turned on. The woman is said to have been despondent because of a quarrel with her husband. Plane Crash Kills Philadelphia Wife Tells Husband to Wait in Case of Trouble, and Dies in Fall. Pa., June 10 (UP.).—Mrs. . ‘Jones, Yardley ’ te ee HOOVER SUPPORTERS, CLASH ON DEBENTURE Borah and Allen Lock Horns in Senate on Eve of Farm Bill Vote. G. 0. P. LEADERS AROUSED (Associated Press.) Two of President Hoover's stanch- est supporters in the campaign—6ena- tors Borah, of Idaho, and Allen, of Kansas—clashed in the Senate yester- day over the export debenture farm re- lief plan in an exchange which added to the. unce tainty surrounding the final vote to be taken at 4 p. m. today. The Hoover campaigners disclosed they held widely divergent views. Borah demanded enactment of the debenture section as a redemption of the party campaign pledges, while Allen con- tended. “this failure of the Congress to include the debenture in the farm relief bill is not a violation of the Re- {} publican platform.” The sharp debate left administration leaders more concerned than ever about the outlook for the farm bill, and it was predicted last night by both sides that the vote on the Democratic at- tempt to force a rejection of the con- ference report and a roll call vote in the House o. debenture section wovld be so close that Vice President Curtis might be called upon to break a tie. Borah voted for the debenture plan last month after President Hoover had declared against it, but yesterday was the first time since the issue split the Republican ranks that he openly es- poused it. ‘ Fight Starts on Editorials. He became embroiled with Allen over a reference to newspaper editorials, which the Idaho senator had held to disclose the editors were opposed to debentures mainly because of fear they —" ruin the protective tariff struc- ure, Senator Allen contended the news- papers of the West, including some in Idaho, were “genuinely surprised” when the debenture plan was introduced, “These papers were singularly unani- mous,” Allen declared, “to the effect that the Democrats, joined by a num- ber of the nonconformists, have man- aged, by this coalition of themselves, to defeat the possibility of farm legis- lation in this special session, and that was the real merit of the debenture in the Democratic mind and somewhat the merit of the debenture in some of the so-called Republican minds.” Senator Borah retorted that Allen’s remark “is a cowardly insinuation,” and Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, declared that he likewise “con- Sidered the statement a cowardly in- sinuation.” Says It Was G. O. P. Idea. Senator Norbeck (Republican), South Dakota, declared it was “a mistake to say that the Democrats were joined by certain others. “It was the Republicans who pro- posed the debenture plan, and not the Democrats,” he said. “What is more, every Republican in the committee on agriculture and forestry voted for it. “Why didn’t you advocate putting the debenture provision in the plat- form,” Allen queried. “You surely didn’t want to fool the people, did you?” “I didn’t put {tt in the platform,” Borah retorted with some heat, “but I did put in the language which would a it under any possible interpreta- on.” He asserted that “some of us on the subcommittee drafting the agricultural plank had the debenture in mind, but we didn’t put it in the platform.” Borah Recalls Hoover Promise. “Let me gay,” he added, “that we pledged the party to place agriculture on an equality with fmdustry and I contend that the debenture is essentia! to place the farmer on that equality, and if that is so I say that we will not be violating the Republican platform by adopting the debenture.” “I Just wanted to get from the sen- ator’s honest mind,” Allen said, .“that this failure of the Congress to include the debenture in the farm relief bill is not a violation of the Republican plat- form.” “I do not agree,” Borah replied. “We sit here in the Senate today, Democrats and Republicans alike,” he said, “pledged to put the American farmer upon an equality with industry. if it is possible to do so.” The Idaho senator recalled that President Hoover had said the working out of the agricultural problem was the ‘greatest task of the next administration and thet the President had pledged himeelf to find a solution. The situa- tion “on the almost anniversary” of that declaration, Borah said, was that the farmer’s condition was worse than when it Was made. Plan Is Farmer’s Just. Due. “Those who advocate the debenture plan,” he said, “are doing so to give the farmer a just part of the protec- tive system and in no sense as a gift, gratuity or special favor to the farmer.” He declared the editorials which attacked those who voted for the de- benture plan really showed a fear that to give the farmer a share of the pro- tective tariff would shatter the system. He argued that the debenture was not untried and that it could not be con- sidered a bounty any more than was the effect of the tariff levied for the benefit of industry. Borah declared that Hamilton and Webster believed the tariff to be actually a bounty. He said the deben- ture was only a method of subtracting from revenue and that the position of the Republican party always had been that it was more necessary to build up industry than to collect revenue. “We are asking no more than what you will do for dozens of industries when you pass the next tariff bill,” he declared. Former Lineman Loses Suit. Frank P. Martin, former telephone lineman, lost a 625,000 damage sult against the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co, yesterday in the Dis- trict Supreme Oourt when Justice ‘William Hitz directed the jury to give a verdict in favor of the company. Counsel for the company claimed that Martin, in his position with the com- pany, assumed the risk and failed to make a required inspection. Police Asked to Hunt Boy. Police were asked yesterday by the father of a 16-year-old boy, Thomas Charles Fenton, 1233 Eighth street northwest, missing from his home since June 3, to help locate him. The day following his disappearance he wrote a letter from Baltimore in which he said he was looking for employment in that city. Woman Held on Arson Charge. Mary Mueller, colored, 35 years old, NEE Saree | DEBENTURE FOE | a % HENRY J. ALLEN. MOVE TO RESCIND lL ORDER BALKE M. L. Requa, Hoover’s Friend, Warns Conference on Overdevelopment. GOVERNORS ARE DIVIDED Colorado Springs, Colo., June 10 (A.P.)—An initial attempt at the Gov- ernor’s oil conservation conference here to obtain action on a resolution favor- ing rescinding of President Hoover's order barring further prospecting on public lAnds fell short tonight when Chairman Mark L. Requa ruled a reso- lution to that effect out of order. Leaders of the oll industry largely responsible for America’s “gasoline age” today were told by Requa, retired oil operator and personal friend of Presi- dent Hoover, that he would urge coer- cive Government regulation if the in- dustry did not refrain from overdevel- opment. Presiding over the conference the Cal- ifornia oil man urged the governors and representatives of governors from oil producing States to join forces with the oll industry in promulgating an inter- state compact which would eliminate overproduction and waste by controll- ing drilling. “If and when the Government has made it possible for the industry to cooperate and conserve,” he said, “and that cooperation and conservation is not forthcoming, then acting in behalf of national need, no one will be more insistent than myself in ufging rigid Government coercive regulation.” Wyoming Governor Talks. Early in the opening session of the conference Gov. Frank C. Emerson, of Wyoming, one of five speakers whose addresses were broadcast over a national] radio hookup, said it had been “alarm- ing to us to face an executive order that will suspend effectively the opera- tion of the mineral leasing act (of 1920) as to new discoveries. It is the finding of new fields which we need in order to continue the industry upon a 6ub- etantial basis.” Secretary Wilbur outlined the aims of the Government as uniformity of the conservation laws of major produc- ing States by enactment of identical conservation legislation and the uni- formity of enforcement by some body such as a joint commission. E. B. Reeser, president of the Amer- ican Petroleum Institute, told the con- ference that 2 per cent of the 320,000 oil wells in the United States were producing more than 50 per ceht of the total (production of the country. Independent operators and royalty owners presented a demand for limita- tion of importations in proportion to any curtailment in this country which may result from the proposed compact. Governor Flays Hoover Policy. Gov. Emerson in a second speech re- iterated his statement that Wyoming did not feel it could enter a conserva- tion program as long as it did not know what it was conserving. He de- clared that the Hoover policy was se- riously crippling the business of the State and urged that it be abrogated. M. M. Crane, of Dallas, representing the Governor of Texas, declared he nad no authority to commit the government of Texas to any agreement. He said ne personally felt that the first move in the direction of a compact should come from the Federal Government. Pat Malloy, of Tulsa, speaking for the Oklahoma delegation, said it could not commit his governor to any program. but that the State was more than will- ing to sit in any conference discussing the problems of the oil industry, as !- was the outstanding business of the State. Malloy declared that so far as Oklahoma was concerned at present, there was No overproduction, as they were now drawing on storage for daily consumption and apparently were “run- ning into higher prices.” Kansas Governor in Sympathy. Gov. Clyde Reed of Kansas said he was in full sympathy with the purposes of the conference, and pledged the support of his State to the movement. Gov. Reed, however, said his personal opinion was that the Federal Govern- ment should set up a national oil board and amend the antitrust laws so that oll production could be con- trolled as railroad rates are now con- trolled by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Fred Stevenot, director of natural resources of California, expressed the opinion that when the time came his State “would do its duty toward na- tional and international conservation of oil.” | “The voice of the independent oper- ator and royalty owner” was heard for the first time in the committee room, when Scott Heywood, delegate sent by Gov. Long to represent Louisiana, de- clared that his State would not sanc- tion or enter into any compact which did not adequately protect the small operator. Tornado Hits Two Northwest States Two Killed, Three Injured as Farm Homes Are Demolished. Kingston, Minn., June 10 (A.P.).— Two persons were killed, farm homes were demolished and live stock wiped out in a tornado which struck here about 6:30 o’clock tonight. Ashland, Wis., June 10 (A.P.).—A tor- nado tonight ravaged Ladysmith, Wis.,/ and other communities in the northern “Ever notice how snugly they fit around the ankles?” Nunn-Btsh cAnkle-fashioned Oxfords $850__$ 1 700 Berberich: TWELFTH~F SIs. Aicken YAreeman wear. a i i" r vd 43 : : Stimson:A pproves Reparations Text Settlement Has Nothing Menacing to U. S., Secretary Finds. The reparations settlement worked out by the allied, German, and Ameri- can committee of experte represents a distinct forward step of benefit to the world at large and to Europe in par- ticular and contains nothing that can fairly be oonstrued as menacing or dangerous to the United States. This statement was authorized yes- terday by Secretary of State Stimson. In replying to questions, Mr. Stimson indicated that he had discovered no surprises in the text of the experts re- port as published in this country. While the report is more or less complicated when it comes to analyzing the various figures it contains, and these are being carefully studied by experts, Mr. Stimson said he found nothing in the document that should occasion any alarm in the country. It was again made clear by Secretary Stimson that the United States will have no part in the organization or operation of the bank of international settlements embodied in the experts report. Scholarships Awarded In Gonzaga High School Winners of scholarships in the Gon- zaga High School competitive examina- tion were announced yesterday as fol- lows: First, Joseph M. Dawson. St Aloysius School; second, George J. Fleu- ry, jr., St. Patrick’s School; third, Albert. Branson, Holy Comforter: School; fourth, Roland J. Workman, St. ~7a- briel’s School. Other high papers in order of merit were submitted by: James Gunther Sacred Heart. Academy; Christian Ach- stetter, St. Mary’s School; John J. Phe- lan, Sacred Heart Academy; Philip Wer- ner, Holy Comforter School; John Salb. Holy Name School; Walter Smith, St Charles School, Clarendon; Richard Za- el, Sacred Heart Academy; Andrew Gal- lagher, Sacred Heart Academy; Edward Benjamin, Holy Name School; Michael Anselmo, St. Mary’s School; James Fer- ry, Sacred Heart Academy; Daniel Walsh, St. Anthony’s School; Bernard Brady, St. Gabriel’s School; J. Carlton Gartner, St. Martin’s School, Gaithers- burg; Robert McCausland, St. Charles School, Ballston, and Edmond Kennell, St. Mary’s School. Washington Official Is Honored. Ames, Iowa, June 10 (A-P.)—lIowa State College, at its fifty-elghth an- nual commencement today conferred an honorary degree upon Thomas H. MacDonald, of Washington, D. C. Mr. MacDonald was granted the degree of doctor of engineering for his work in highway research and his service to} Iowa and the United States as a high- way engineer. He is héad of the Fed- eral Bureau of Public Roads. Misuse of Hair Tonic Costs $100. Convicted of using hair tonic in a manner for which it was not intended. ‘CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Porostyle — 92 — demands zephyr-weight BUSINESS knows no seasons in demanding its executives to always look well dressed. Both needs are filled in Porostyle suits. twists have been fashioned into silk-trimmed suits, without the use of weighty under-padding formerly considered essential. Appropriate colours for office Seventy-five Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET clothing. Light weight English Dollars rice iat ih Ts I 1 be ie 6 Oe —4 J ie | Fishing Ban to All But Hoover Rapped Maryland Angler Protests Closing of Stream on Richey Estate. Where the President goes fishing— in Hunting Creek, the Catoctin Furnace Preserve recently purchased by Law- rence Richey, a s3cretary to Mr. Hoove? —the ordinary fisherman may not, ac- cording to a letter of protest written to a Frederick, Md., newspaper by James E. Solt. Solt pointed out he and other local anglers had long nurtured Hunting Creek, removing refuse and debris, stocking the stream with trout, and then complained that the creek had been posted by the Federal Govern- ment shortly after acquisition of the property by Richey, As a result of Solt’s protest, Swepson Earle, Maryland State conservation commissioner, announced tn Baltimore yesterday that he will investigate. Earle said Richey had been cooperating with the State commission and the Federal Bureau of Fisheries to establish a trout nursery in the section under discussion. Commissioner Henry .)’Malley said last night that the bureav had not posted Hunting Creek. ‘Two Workmen Injured In Tumbles Off Bridge Two workmen fell from the Arlington Memorial Bridge yesterday morning. Bryant Lockhead, 34 years old, of 725 Fifteenth street northwest, fell from a wall of the bridge at 8:30 o’clock. He was treated at Emergency Hospital for a possible fracture of the right shoul- der and thumb. An hour later, Milton Smith, 27 years old, of Ballston, Va., fell 20 feet from a scaffold. He also’ was treated at Emergency Hospital for a possible frac- ture of the left shoulder. SPECIAL NOTICE MR. J. H. B. GILLIAT HAS WITHDRAWN from the firm of Horace H. Westcott & Co. as of May 3 1929. Foot Comfort for Busy Men Yes, there is a shoe of comfort right here, and you need not “guess it will do,” for we fit you. Also, you can choose your own quality. $850 to $182 BURT'S IMS F *

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teat ap ee — Inquest to Be Held in Deaths: of New Jersey Girl and Former Fiance. JURIST CAUSES DECISION Moorestown, N. J.. June 19 (A-P.).— } of Burlington County an- today they had decided to ex- ume the bodies of Miss Ruth M. Wil- former fiance, Horace Rob- erts, jr.. who were found dying from mer and Chief of Detectives Ellis H. Parker, after they had conferred with Justice Joseph L. Bodine, of the State Court in Trenton. Judge Bodine -told the officials that an inquest into the deaths “is more imperative than ever,” and directed that it be held as quickly as possible to avoid any complications arising in the investigation. Judge Bodine had suggested last Thursday than an in- quest be held, but county investigators took no action, viewing the case as one of murder and suicide. After the conference with Judge Bo- dine the county officials went to Mount Holly, county seat. to set the wheels in motion for the inquest which, it is said, would not be held before Wednes- day. Before conferring with Judge Bodine the three officials had indicated they were opposed to an inquest on the ground that it would be a waste of county funds. The jurist, however, said he believed an inquest advisable, in view of conflicting reports that had been circulated and that if one were not held the case would remain an un- solved mystery anda cause of recur- ring criticism. SLAYING OF AUTOIST AT BORDER SCANNED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.. citizenry of law-breakers and murderers. These murderers should be sent to the penitentiary so that a peaceful citizen can drive his family along a road with- THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. . (The Listening Post | Te thousends of little boys and T vm who pour into Washington this time of the year to look upon ‘he should by all means be taken up to the new Democratic headquarters that Jouett Shouse has set up in the Na- tional Press Building. It would dis- sipate at once that impression that the Democrats are a lot of brewery workers and their leaders masters of the trade. Under the circumstances one might well expect to hear ribaldry on nearing the place, with a lot of neglected chil- dren outside the swinging doors plead- ing with their fathers to be mindful of their responsibilities and come home. Jolly fat men should be moving busily about, white-aproned, wiping the suds from the tables. issue from the doors, instead of the fathers, the hearty strains of that stein song in the Vagabond King, or was it the Student Prince?” And there should But this is not the case, not by far. ‘It is hard, indeed, to look upon it as a gathering place for men of political bent. taken for a woman’s club. It could more easily be mis- No heavy cigar smoke thickens the air; the voices are those of the draw- ing room. Even the typewriters are noiseless as they beat their countless letters bidding the Democrats to be of good cheer. . * . » ED and gold tapestries drape the windows of the place, casting delicate shadows over growing ferns that are set here and there. There is nothing dazzling about these hangings. They are of the best of taste, suggesting that Mrs. Democracy instead of the old man is in charge. In the council chamber, so to speak, there is a large, oblong table, either of real walnut or of walnut hue, and s0 shiny that one readily sees one’s coun- tenance, as if looking into a mirror. Placed around it are what are called Martha Washington chairs, comfortable ones upholstered with a roomy, By CARLISLE BARGERON legislate?s, the statues of Statuary | ‘Hall, and generally to see the sights, | bright tan leather effect. They were made to order for the Democrats, it is said. | There are no cigar or cigarette ashes lying on the well-carpeted floor. In- stead, one would refrain from smoking were it not for the ash trays that abound, not indecorously, but just placed around in suggestive fashion. * * * * NE involuntarily draws up short and removes one’s hat upon en- tering the door, drops the loud and profane speech that is usually associated with politics, and assumes an attitude in keeping with the seren- ity of the place. It is easy to see that a blustering politician, rushing through the door, cigar in mouth and perspira- tion on his face, might hastily with- draw, take himself away; indeed, io dash cold water on his brow, remove his cigar and straighten his tle. It would take him some time to ‘feel at ease in his surroundings. There is the hallmark of prosperity about them, but no flagrant display of wealth. There is an air of breeding about *he place, an aristocracy of blood. * * cs * URELY this can not be the place S about which the people hear so much; the place that causes the Democrats to row among themselves. If there have ever been any fights there and a turning over of chairs. then cer- tainly the place has been thoroughly overhauled. If the whiskey interests, as is often said, are the real occupants, hatching schemes and plots against the drys, then these interests are a most refined folk who have their books, their flowers, their culture and other things that should lift up the soul. Quite frankly, it seems to us that the Democrats could make a killing by inviting Bishop Cannon to visit the place. One look and he would prob- ably be moved to ejaculate, “Well, I'll be ,” so great would be his surprise. It may be that the headquarters is what the women were to bring to poli- tics. At least, it is a scream, as the flappers would say. out the danger of being murdered by | prohibition agents.” Reading a news dispatch from The Washington Post, Schafer told the House how Virkula, a Big Falls, Minn., merchant, was shot and killed while driving his wife and two children home Sunday night. No Evidence of —— County police, Schafer narrated, made an investigation and announced that there was no evidence of liquor in Vir- kula’s machine. Two empty bottles (were found, he said, but they had con- tained medicine. Schafer quoted Virkula’s wife as say- ing that her husband was shot before he had a chance to stop his automobile. Virkula, he said, traveled little more than 10 feet after the command to halt was given, when a shower of bul- struck the car. HOPE OF LONG CONGRESS RECESS THWARTED BY DEMOCRATIC BALK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. as final action on the census-reappor- tionment bill and the proposed modi- fication of the Senate secrecy rules. Congress might, conceivably, dispose of these matters in two or three weeks, or it might take longer. matters are out of the way, it will be necessary to wait for the tariff wil)! prepared by the Senate finance com- mittee. Once these The committee will open ifs — I Congressional Deadlock Situation in a Nutshell Here is the congressional dead- lock situation in a nutshell: Democratic Senate conference met and refused to agree to fixing date to vote on tariff. Heflin refused unanimous consent to take up nationa!] origins, fore- casting bitter fight on this issue. VENEZUELA REBELD ASSAULT GARRIOUN Attack on Mainland City Held Repulsed; Strength of In- surgents Undetermined. » U. S, STEAMER IS SEIZED Caracas, Venezuela, June 10 (U-P.). A band of 100 Venezuelan revolution- aries, who se:zed arms and ammuni- tion at the Island of Curacao Satur- day night, attacked the garrison of Vela de Coro, Venezuela, today. The rebels were driven off by the de- fending troops, authorities announced. The announcement said “a large num- ber were killed.” The attack took place early this morning, according to the announce-. ment, and was led by the rebel Capt. Rafael Simon Urbina, who was reported to have taken part in the raid on Fort Amsterdam at Willemstad, Curacao. Several Venezuelan soldiers were killed in the attack. Some of the rebels were captured, the government said, but the rest escaped. Some of those who escaped are stu- dents who were refugees because of a rebel attack on a garrison in April, 1928. Rebels Called Fugitives. The government asserted that the raiders who arrived on Venezuelan soil from Willemstad, which is about 50 miles away, on Curacao Island, were “all professional crooks, escaped from Venezuelan jails.” Government forces pursuit of the band. Urbina, who has been considered a revolutionary agitator for some months, was in charge of the attackers, accord- ing to Officials. The government had been attempting to extradite Urbina, but without success. Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Dutch West Indies, June 10 (U.P).—Advices that Dutch warships are en route here as the result of a daring raid on the local arsenal and an escape to sea by a band of Venezuelan revolutionists re- assured the population of this little island tonight and restored peace and quiet. have gone in U. S. Vessel Is Seized. The raid on Fort Amsterdam Satur- day-night, in which two police officers were slain and the governor and mlli- tary chief of the island kidnaped, was the most daring outlaw encounter since the pirate ships were driven from the Caribbean Sea. The perpetrators of the bold stroke, a band of men estimated at between 200 and 500 and believed to be involved in a@ revolutionary movement in Vene- zuela, seized a large supply of arms and ammunition and forced the cap- tain of the American steamship Mara- caibo to transport them to the Vene- zuela coast, where they were landed near Coro. They liberated prisoners in the Jail here and took with them on the Mara- caibo Gov. Fruytier and the military commander as hostages. Capt. A. T. Morris, of the Mraacaibo, was forced to put out to sea, but the officials and the vessel were released as soon as the men were landed on Venezuelan soil. The Maracaibo returned here late Sunday night with all aboard safe. | Day in Congress | ¢ Senate. Met at noon and recessed at 2:25 to noon today. Senator Borah (Republican), — and Senator Allen (Republican), Kan sas, engaged in a heated- debate over the debenture plan in the farm relief bill. Borah demanded that the deben- ture plan be adopted. Allen asked him why he had not advocated it at the Kansas City convention. Senator Smoot (Republican), Utah, denounced cigarette smxdvertising de- signed to appeal to women. Judiciary committee approved the Jones resolution to carry out Presi- dent Hoover’s recommendation for & joint congressional committee to study the reorganization enforcement egencies. Agreed to vote on the conference re- port On the farm bill at 4 o’clock today. Senate and House conferees on the census and reapportionment bill fixed April 1 for the starting of the task of taking the census. House. Met at noon and adjourned at 3/15 to noon today. + ‘Sent the census and reapportionment bill back to conference. Representative Schafer (Republican), Wisconsin, denounced the shooting of Henry Virkula by border patrolmen at International Falls, Minn., as “murder.” 50 MILLION URGED _ FOR DISTRICT NEEDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | an underwater site off on us,” referring to Gravelly Point. The total hudget for 1931. recom- mended by the council is approximately $2,500,000 more than the figure tenta- tively fixed by the District Commis- sioners as the limit they will submit to the Budget Bureau for approval. and is a little more than 82,000,000 above the limit set by Daniel J. Dono- van, District auditor, for 1931 in his five-year fiscal program. The council declared that the pres- ent tax rate of $1.70 was high and was not a lower tax than was imposed in comparable cities. The tax rate should not be increased, it declared. But the Federal appropriation of $9,000,000 a year was becoming a constantly smaller percentage of the total annual budget and should be increased as a matter of justice to permit necessary public works. The council declared that it had lim- ited its budget for 1931 because it expected supplemerital estimates total- ling another million or more next year. The total of the amounts specifically recommended in its program exceeds the estimater revenues for 1931 by $4,000,000 and this amount would be paid out of the surplus revenues of the District in the Treasury. Recommendations Itemized. Specific recommendations of the council included $300,000 for a farmer’s market; $115,000 fora Northeast branch library; $35,000 for a site for a branch library in Georgetown; an initial ap- propriation of $250,000 for a new Con- necticut avenue bridge over Klingle valley; $275,000 for elimination of the Michigan avenue grade crossing; $4,000,- 000 for the municipal center; $329,500 increase over 1930 appropriations for sewers; $40,000 for a new public con- venience station in Anacostia; $50,000 increase for the refuse department; $350,000 for trash incinerators; $25,000 increase for street lighting; $300,000 initial appropriation for new ward and $175,000 for completing nurse’s home at Gallinger Hospital; $780,000 for LENDVILLE ORY LAW VIOLATORS SCORED Others Are Warned They Will Get. Limit as Sextet Is Sentenced. POLICE CUSTOMS RAPPED Denver, Colo., June 10 (A.P.).—De- claring that Leadville, Colo., tried to prove itself bigger than the United States Government in failing to abide by the prohibition laws, United States District Judge J. Foster Symes today sentenced to the penitentiary six reai- dents of that city. In passing sentence Judge Symes said: . “No man can snap his fingers at the United States with impunity, and if any other liquor law violator comes into this court from Leadville, he will get the limit.” William H. Corbitt, city councilman, was given a two“year term in the — Penitentiary and fined John Yammich, night police captain, was given one year. Willlam Rittmeyer, former deputy United States marshal; Swan Lindholm, George Burkhardt and Joe Katini, pro- prietors of drink establishments, dance halls or amusement places in the his- toric mining town, drew two — terms and $1,000 fines. Judge Symes characterized practice of Leadville officials collecting money from dance hall girls, testified to at the trial, “as one of the lowest acts” that ever came to his attention. It was brought out in the trial that Leadville had been a “wide open” town until Federal «czents conducted raids last winter. Protection’ money paid by resort keepers went into the city treasury to pay for the paving of Har- rison avenue, the main street. tion for the large number of firemen assigned to duty in theaters. The Board of Public Welfare also would receive an increased appropria~- tion under the council budget, $20,000 more being allowed for the board and care of wards. Frame buildings now in use at Gal- linger Hospital were described as “six frame fire trap buildings” and the council declared that a new ward should be built and the frame wards, having about 190 beds, be razed. The total cost of the new ward was esti- mated at $700,000 with an initial ap- propriation in 1931 of $300,000. Repair of M street in the southwest and southeast sections, as well as the repair of K and L streets was recom- mended, as was the construction of a new bridge across the Anacostia — — — — — — — !- lowing statement: “The conference discussed at length the business of the Senate, including farm relief, national origins and tariff. The unanimous opinion of those pres- ent appears be taken in the early future on the mo- tion to agree to the conference report ,On the farm bill and the question re- lating te national origins. to be that a vote should Want All Issues Disposed Of. “We will consent to any arrangement the majority desires, pending the hear- ings on the tariff bill, but no agreement will be entered into now to fix a date for a vote on the tariff bill Our desire is to proceed in the Senate in such manner as will dispose of all questions brought forward during the extra ses- sion in an orderly way and we believe tithat this disposition should be made during the present session “There is no purpose to delay action WHOTST? 1. Is it a man? ~ Yes, 2. Is he alive today? Yes. 3. Is he an American? Yes. 4. Does he hold public office? Yes. 5. Did he ever run for President? Yes. 6. Was he elected? No. 7. Is he a Democrat? No. 8. Is his home west of the Rocky Mountains? Yes. Vice Answer to yesterday: Gov. Roose- velt of New York. (Copyright, 1929.) I am in business for the poos I can do, not how good I can do I am a Washington Post Classifie “ad. DIED — — on 1929. at a a. a., Ashburn, Pe. beloved husband Noland (nee Lambert). Puneral services at his late residence, on esday, June 12, at 2: In- —— at Union Cemetery, REED—On Sunday. 1929, at Monay, June 9, Wednesday, June 12, at 2 p. m. ment at Rock Creek — STRICKLAND—On at Garfield } Lg 8t rickland Apartments — . ir Services —— pri Soturde : oune 8, 1929. at —* ne ce north- —— —— services at the pew York Avenue — m. Tment «a Cemetery. » June 9, 1929, a ‘two niecer of 191° a ¢ late residence. north on D. Mm. and reapportionment bill back to conference. House leaders insist agreement to fix date for a vote on tariff is pre- requisite to recess and Democratic position makes this impossible, ———— on any of the subjects referred to, but we feel that they should be proceeded with and as promptly as practicable. So far as the chairman of the confer- ence now knows, a vote may be reached on the farm bill conference report and before the end of the week on the na- tional origins issue.” DR. WALSH CONFERS IN MEXICAN PARLEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. to bring to successful termination nego- tiations which resulted from the con- structive and praiseworthy statements made by the president of the republic on May 8.” A message received here from Arch- bishop Ruiz last night said: “The news item published in the press of this morning to the effect that an American priest has been appointed representative of the Vatican in nego- tiations between the Catholic Church and the Government of Mexico is with- out foundation in fact. “I was appointed apostolic delegate to Mexico by the Holy See on the 18th day of May and following the instruc- tions of the Holy See I consulted with the other Mexican bishops, my col- leagues. As a result I was given full representation of the Catholic Church in Mexico, with authority to confer with President Portes Gil regarding the status of the church under the laws of Mexico. “I am now in Mexico City for this purpose, having accepted an invitation extended to me through the Ambassa- dor in Washington.” Hired Man Kills Mother And Son, Perhaps Self Winnipeg, June 10 (A.P.).—Mrs. Ruth Jones and her 1l-year-old son were shot and killed today by Kost Weresulk, hired man on a farm near Dropmore. Immediately afterward, it is reported, Weresuik killed himself. Dropmore is 24 miles north of Rus- sell, in the central part of southern Manitoba. June 10.. Leesburg | | — page ss ay Sanitarium. Takoma Park. | Md., RICHARD H. of the Wyominc | | will be held at Gawiler's | fj oe pennsyivenis avenue north- | #f —— we — June 23. at i) a.i i beloved wife of | i SOUTH AFRICA for HEALTH nga by Nature, with cool- Ing ocean currents and high plateaus, South Africa enjoys a remerkable uniformity of average annual temperature... Climate ideally adapted to the comfort and welfare of Amer- icans and Europeans... Many South African cities already noted as health and travel resorts. South Africa is a “Land of Sunshine’... Marvelous netural wonders ... Healthy outdoor sports on land and water... Colorful pegeant life... Hotels and railroads modern in comfort end convenience. Fully Wustrated booklet NE-15 On request to TOURIST BUREAU OF South Africa esday. | frie nds | fi “11 Broadway, N. Y. C story of the attack and seizure of munitions, other than that the men had been landed near Coro. The revolutionaries had been em- ployed at the oil refinery here. They did not damage the works, officials an- nounced Their raid on Fort Amsterdam was sudden, but apparently had been care- fully planned. The attack was so un- expected that the clash was quickly Over. Two persons were killed and many wounded. The officials were then seized and munitions were loaded on the com- mandeered Maracaibo. Virtually all of the available war material in Fort Am- sterdam was taken. Authorities here immediately got in touch with the Dutch government, ad- vising them of the situaton and ex- plaining that the Venezuelan govern- ment, which is now headed by President Perez and Gen. Gomez, as head of the army, was in no way responsible. Of- ficials said there was no possibility of Any dispute with Venezeula in con- nection with the raid. Dutch warships en route here are the cruiser Hertog Henrik, three destroyers and the cruiser Kortenaer. Why not go into business for your- self? Watch the Business Opportunity column in The Post from day to dav for a chance to buy into an estab- lishec business or secure a distributor- shin for some well-known ovroduct. — ———— — — — TIE a Fifteenth Precinct station house. The Fire Department would receive several thousands of dollars increase, including $3,500 for a motor ambulance. $31,000 for two trucks, $22,000 for two pumping engines, $16,000 for two h se wagons and $89,000 for a site and build- ing for a truck company near Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue north- east. Other Matters Considered. The council declared that the Dis- trict should receive some competsa- BE ELE A ETE — — r — — SN — 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. —s_s Est. 1907 EE A —— ne used for breakfast table. hogany top and > Seventh St. This gateleg can be and living room, too This small gateleg table is 34x46 inches—just a nice size to use as a table for living room. Just $19.75, and a lot of them will be sold today. MAYER & CO. breakfast It has a solid ma- is a good-looking > Bet D and E calendar. 3c tions absorbing the minds of every one. The cool weather might deceive you into regular pattern. Each summer sees more consistent activity tee en a, te = = a oe ae a ate ae ae - | amelie in the stores véry much as usual. must have frocks and hats and shoes. We ton in tye summer time. ago, but it isn’t so now! New Places To Dine [7 - = = ia ae a ay ae ae « si Cavalier Cafe, northwest, has been i .) ae ae) ae | a | ate | te) ete ee ee | ee ee ss ee | tes a | te | ee | rices. A he OC ooo cco —_— a s ; om. ; a) a ate wei ate ate ate | ate | and up. Luncheon is fifty cents. Dinner is five cents and one dollar, also a la carte. ing, and the temperature cool. Charming Frocks Should Be Photographed —Wwhile they are new. Now while your sum- mer clothes are at their best, do go down and have some pictures made at Under- wood and Underwood’s. Wear your prettiest chiffons and your widest picture hats and dha od all he al en de od a oe OE a ap ae ae apes ele a ee —— — — — si. ak most artistic imaginable. If you have any doubt about it, see the pictures which adorn the windows of this famous studio this week. They are portraits of beautiful young wom- en, in newest summer apparel, and are posed so well, with such delight- ful effects. The exquisite finish of al: portraits made in this famous studio PP eS alia ap | a) ae | ae | 4 | = = ae ae a ee ee ae | ate | ae If you like you may have the pictures your own garden, or in any outdoor spot whi =. «4 graphs, as you well know. Incidentally, the Underwood's for this purpose. pictures will not frighten the purser. Reduced Prices for Vacation Buying —are lucky events for every one. 3 > —_— = a ee a Gea ae a ai aoe ae ae & ae a Ps - - ee S| = = =e ae ar api « N Cy eb | drastic sale. Yesterday morning I there isan ensemble of a French b tanned back. printed silk ensemble is have been as high as $39.50. Pasternak’s Sale Of Spring Models —has frocks and hats added to it each week, as the things are a week older. This will no doubt continue through the re- mainder of this month, but you shouldn't walt to take advantage of it. , Perfectly exquisite costumes may be purchased now, at such a saving, includ- ing garments ta, wear at once or to have in your wardrobe as utility ensembles. Pasternak’s, 1219 Conn. Ave., leads in smart apparel, as every one knows. To begin with, all models exhibited are of the most superior quality and fashioning, so an opportunity to buy at a reduction is too good to miss. eg eS 8 CPi ee ese Ss S&S = SS = ae oe ii Biel tel lt ltt tee. Loot se dd 2. 2 ee ee ee “eT yr -_- - 7 FT ef = ee SS Fee = = = Ss = = = a ae ai: 7 A tl eee ee ee ee a er —~——e fe = /- ——— “~ -— - ds ae cde de ata) dn de ole ce cl ae de ce de ce ce a Vacation plans supersede everything dion on the Where to go, when to go, with whom to go and what to buy to wear are the great moving ques- that we will know nothing else between now and autumn, were it not for vivid memories of other Julys and other Augusts, which run pretty much true to a however, and since hundreds of people stay here except for their two weeks’ holiday business goes on We who remain amused. We must dine and dance and continue to keep the automobile running. Therefore, it’s rather silly to even suggest that anything stops in Washing- Perhaps that was true years —are always of the greatest inter- est, especially if you belong to the great majoirty who “eat out.” 3500 14th street discovered, not only by people in the neigh- borhood, but by those who have learned that it is quite worth while to make the effort to go out there for the good food at moderate Breakfasts are thirty-five cents nice place to entertain, as the surroundings are pleas- you may be sure the pictures will ke the * adds greatly to their charm, needless to say. attractive to you, or for which you have a sentiment. An outdoor setting is very lovely for summer photo- picture season is on full swing. and not a day passes but numbers of pictures are made in Underwood and They guarantee that 11735 Connecticut avenue, is announcing a to see what it actually amounted to, and \ ¢ must tell you in all sincerity that it is quite spectacular. There are adorable little crepe tennis frocks marked down to $8.50. One is a beautiful shade of yellow with green and yellow embroidery. For $16.50 frock and a blue and white striped blazer. The frock has a flared skirt and a sun- A purple. and capucine and white $12.50. frocks are marked down to $18.50 and $25. The Willard Roof —yesterday, it was great fun to see the familiar faces, for there is a certain coterie which lunches there regularly during the summer. There are new decorations, very cool and restful in pale green and soft gray, so that the entire effect is perfectly delightful. The music at tke Willard Roof is quite in keeping with the surroundings and adds im- measurably to a pleasant lunch- eon or dinner. Of course the cuisine is so — as to need no comment whatever. There is dancing during dinner. thinking in town, must be ye w~ a ed Even Though It’s a Bit Cool —the pleasure of dining on the Powhatan Roof appeais to many every evening. The view is just as marvelous one time as afi- other, and the food is surely always delicious and the music peppy enough to make up for any necessity for brisk breezes. The Powhatan Roof has always been the choice of discriminating folk who demand the best enjoyment. The fact that the popular John Slaughter Orchestra supplies the music and that there is n® cover charge until 9 o’clock attracts every one, needless to say. If you happer to bé ou2 who likes roof only in hot weather this is a nice place to remember about for the first warm evening. ~ Betty Hanna Expects Zo Close Later —for the summer, probably about July 10. Between now and that time every- thing in the shop is to be sold regard- less. New things are coming in every day, but the models remaining from an earlier showing. are repriced for im- mediate clearance. These models will not remain in the shop long. In fact, if you go tn the first thing this morning it will be none too soon. It is not often that Betty Hanna, 1613 Conn. avenue, has such a price as $19.50. A group of i} — day and evening frocks have been priced = jr it\ at this figure and a peep at the price Sa tickets reveals that some of them have . been as high as $95. In the group for $25, original . Drices were as high as $110. You Probably Know Before T his —that the Tally-ho Tavern is. open again. It seemed Saturday, when it opened for the first time after being closed for some weeks, that the entire world was flocking into the pretty garden. Devotees of the Tally-ho Tay- ern, 817 17th street, had waited so patiently for the opening that it was no wonder they all tried to secure a table at the same moment. This is a favorite place for men’s luncheon conferences. There are two rooms adaptable to this purpose, and now with the garden going there is every opportunity for privacy in special luncehons, teas and dinners. ; So op — « “e 2 @, i ho 6 ~ -— a * made in ch seems passport y =... 4 te ne ee ee ee oe oe “= oo ae | me wa . » . « . — - | oo - et n> Herron, went in lue crepe ~ ~~ ; at Ah ae eee. — £445, 751050 - - — — ay « Other They -_ » — — — ee — — 4— Affectionately, ~ ‘= *_ —_— — « * =e oa ae oe ae es oe a he oe he ™ . **% (Registered U. S. Patent Office.)

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1 | ‘4g a THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. - — — — — — — —— LS ITE om CAVE CTHIKE |GRADUATES OF JUNIOR COLLEGE OF CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL ~— LEADERS FROM MOB y Dependable Fonds | potenia Captors Outtalk|} oe bem | a * i Gang of 12 to Avert Lynch- |] t— - . f Gee c.f. : — ee : van oon ing of Two, git) 4 fT ee ae ia fy ware depend os Oe ——— uk; " ae ee ‘ ee . 9 Re — — receive in our ' stores. Our — *—— are really “F —J Highest Quality Lowest B Possible Prices. Buy All Your Table Needs Where | TAIrniPAiil | . ha! 4S) ORES CO. fe } Celia elh | — ——— ERE OES = ~~ ~ FESS FEELING IS HIGH IN AREA . Gastonia, N. C., June 10 (A.P.).— After a wild ride from Spartanburg, 8. C., during which only the ability of two policemen and a city councilman to outtalk the leaders of a crowd of lve men saved him from possible ching, Fred Edwin Beal, Southern zer for the National Textile Work- sed Union, today was in a county Jail “somewhere in North Carolina.” With him was K. O. Byers, who was arrested With him at Spartanburg, on charges of ' €omplicity in the murder of Chief of Police C. F. Aderholt, of Gastonia. * 23c ASCO br takes the Bedlam | ; out of Business quest of local police, were en route | F * Ss 3 J it Miter sok — F eg a ? : Noise is nab 2 —— bag —— ep City Councilman Robert Craig and Pa- — bt plant typewriter clatter wit eq bed! trolmen H. C. Jackson and Thomas * EMINGTON NOISELESS... and bediam Rankin, when the officers were stopped oes out. Voices are softer. Nerves egy ne by twelve men in South Gastonia. The | Bes. Sure Relief 1 LONGHORN CHEESE |b. 29c e. ° Potato Salad... .lb., 18¢ | Beef Liver......[b., 25¢ i Pd Cold Slaw......lb.,18e || Asco Bacon. ..32)b., 19e * STEAK SPECIALS Tender Chuck Steak . . . lb., 38c Fancy Sirloin Steak .. . lb., 550 hese Prices Effective in Our Stores an’ Meatt Rr) wo * Markets in Washington, D. C., and Vicinit e® *¢s RPE er aera er ae ee ee EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS Jane 27; July 11, 25; August Eee ef * Reusd $16.80 = trip From WASHINGTON | IS AN ASSET VERTISER EARLY COPY TO THE

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_ LEMONT SILVERWARE ~ TG FOUN ABADONE Articles Worth $10,000 Dis- covered in Car Shortly After Banker’s Home Is Looted. WRECK SMASHES AUTO Brewster, N. Y., June 10 (AP.)— Silverware valued at $10,000 was re- covered by State police today in an _ abandoned automobile here a few hours after it was stolen from the Millbrook, N. Y., home of Thomas W. Lamont, tner in the J. P. Morgan ouse, it was learned tonight. The automobile, a coupe, had been slightiy damaged in a collision with an- other car on a bridge near Brewster. State police said they learned that two men who had occupied the coupe ran away after the collision. When the automobile was towed to a Brewster garage State police opened the rear nt and found ap- proximately 302 pieces of silver, a set of bufgiar tools and a rope. — A short time later State police at by } today by the sound of some one mov- ing about the house. She said she feared to leave her room, but did look out of her window and saw two men, one of them carrying a large bag, running across the lawn to the State highway nearby. Police said they found in the aban- doned automobile ornate serving bowls, a rare tea set and a large mumber of pieces of flatware. State troopers at White Plains said tonight that one of the men who abandoned the automobile had been partly identified. Mr. Lamont is en route home from Paris, where he has been an alternate United States representative to the —* — — en — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. en ee of First Ming Ruler Bears Banner for Air Mail Chinese Route Advertised to Operate Between Shanghai, Hankow and Nanking; Girls Try to Get Jobs as ) Student Pilots on Line. Nanking, China, June 10 (A.P.).—On the crumbling tomb of Hung-Wu, founder of the Ming dynasty in this city in 1868 A. D., there hangs today a huge banner in red, yellow and black, bearing this inscription: “Daily air mail and passenger serv- ice will start from here. Shanghai, Hankow and Nanking. Fare one way $35 American. By order, ministry of communications.” The place hag been selected for the landing field of the Stinson Aircraft Corporation of Wayne, Mich., second American concern to get a contract with the Nationalist government for air transportation of mails and pas- sengers between Shanghai on the east and Hankow on the west, over a stretch of 600 miles. As if further to emphasize the con- trast between the old and the new the Battle Between Turks And Insurgents Reported Beirut, Syria, June 10 (AP.)—A traveler arriving from Kurdistan, in eastern Turkey, reported that pitched battles between Turks and insurgents in the shadow of Mount Ararat had caused heavy losses. The insurgents were described as advancing in two columns, one east of Lake Van and the other near Sassun. They were said to have invested the city of Van while the Turks were massing troops to relieve it. Similar reports from Jerusalem last Friday were said by official circles in Constantinople to be absolutely un- founded. Turkey was then described as in @ normal condition throughout reparations conference. ee — _ That“can’t-be-copied” flavor has made Kellogg’s Corn Flakes the largest selling, ready-to-eat cereal in the world. 12,000,000 people enjoy them every day. You'll find their extra crispness espe- cially inviting these spring mornings. Try them with canned peaches and milk or cream. x ite extent. ee et ee » the unlooked-for applications of eleven young women who wished to be trained as pilots of the speedy six-passenger machines that are to be used on the new line. Two of these exponents of advanced feminism disguised them- selves as men in order to have a better chance of realizing their ambitions. The contract with the government provides that Americans are to man the machines and shops at the start of the service. Their places are later to be taken by Chinese and it is part of the obligation of the Americans to train the Chinese for this work. The chief nilots at the inauguration of the service will be Jerome Machle, a flying instructor at Selfridge Field, near Detroit, in the World War, and W. R. Henderson, former flight officer with the Royal Flying Corps. Machle recently helped establish the first gov- government has been confronted with} ernment air mail service in Mexico. See — Guggenheim to Receive Aeronautical Medal New York, June 10 (A.P.).—The American Society of Mechanical En- gineers announced today that it will present the Spirit of St. Louls Aero- nautical Medal tomorrow to Daniel Guggenheim, founder of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics. Mr. Guggenheim will be the first recipient of the award “for meritorious service in the advance- ment of aeronautics.” The award has been established on & permanent basis through an endow- ment created by St. Louisans. The commitee in charge, headed by P. DeC. Ball, comprises Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, Orville Wright, Admr. H. I. Cone, Dr. W. F. Durand and Dr. Elmer Spery. diners. Arson Charge Seen In Insurance Plot 7 f Georgia Solicitor Declares Indictment Probable in Powers Case. Macon, Ga., June 10 (A.P.).—Solicle tor Charles H. Garrett announced this afternoon that the Bibb County grand jury probably would be asked to indict Mrs. J. C. Powers, aged boarding house proprietress, central figure in the slay- ing of James W. Parks, youthful print- er, and Claud P. Burnham, Jackson- ville, Fla., linotype operator, on charges of arson in connection with the de- struction of a residence here in 19265. The solicitor general’s announcement followed questioning of Burnham, who was brought here from Jacksonville yesterday. Burnham agreed to tell of his dealing with Mrs. Powers while @ roomer at her house in 1925, when the fire occurred. Earl Manchester, 19, under indict- ment for murder in connection with the death of Parks, also told some of Mrs. Powers’ statements to him concerning Burnham. Mrs. Powers was indicted as accessory before the fact in the slaying of Parks. Mercy for Jailed Women Is Asked of President Gil Mexico City, June 10 (A.P.).—Friends and relatives of twenty women sent to the Islands of Tres Marias on May 1 for alleged atempts to aid the Cristero rebellion have petitioned President Portes Gil to reconsider the sentences and grant clemency as was done in several cases recently. They were the first women ever to * sent to the prison colony at that place. Duke of Gloucester Delayed. Vancouver, British Columbia, June 10 (A.P.) —The Duke of Gloucester, who suffered a fractured collar bone when his mount fell during a polo game here, will not leave Vancouver today. The duke intended to resume his eastward journey today, but his physicians stated the date of departure will depend on the progress of the injury during the next few days. | Woman, Age 101, Dies After Smoking Last Cigar Paducah, Ky., June 1 (A.P.).— Mrs. Mary Jane Watson, sald to have been 101 years old, died last night at her home near here five minutes after she had sat up in bed to smoke a cigar. The aged woman had been in Ii! health for several months and found solace during her iliness in continu- ing her habit of smoking. Mrs. Watson’s birth date was given as April 8, 1828. She is survived by five children, nine grand children | a fourteen great grand children. Boy Bystander Killed, Man Jailed as Slayer Hazard, Ky., June 10 (A.P.).—Joseph Covington, 30 years old, was held in jail here today without bond on a charge of murder, based on the killing late yesterday of 6-year-old Daniel Walker. Police said that the bullet which went through the boy’s head and killed Madrid, June 10 and newspaper men Vittorio Scialoja, agenda read, which peoples. League Adjourns To See Festivit Council in Brief Session at Madrid Before Taking Recess. session of the League of Nations Cotn- cil was organized briefly this mornin; and adjournment taken on Wednesday, so that the members might enjoy the program of festivities and formal func- tions arranged for them. : The afternoon was spent largely in sightseeing, and this evening the dele- gates were guests at a banquet at the ministry of state presided over by Pre- mier Primo de Rivera. League employes reception that followed. chair at the opening, but immedia‘ely turned it over to Mineichiro Adachi, Japanese Ambassador to Paris, who will preside at this session. The work of the league since the last session of the council was briefly reported and the tion of revision of the World Court statutes and protection for minorit7 — — — —— (A.P.)—A plenary were invited to the of Italy, took the calls for considera- misses, him was fired by Covington at his wife, A quartel while Covington was intox!- cated was blamed. I am a Washingtc Order a package of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes from your grocer. Great for lunch or for the children’s evening meal. So easy to digest. Serve with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. Always get Kellogg’s—the original Corn Flakes. Order at hotels, restaurants—on Oven-fresh in the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. —* —A 24 $2 and $2.50 Reyem Shirts $1.88 SIX FOR $11. Here’s your op- portunity to get your supply of fine Shirts for Summer and_ save money. Every one is new and cor- rect . . . of Madras, Broadcloth and other cool fabrics. With col- lar attached and separate collars to match. An extensive variety of smart new patterns and colors. 15c Summer Sox 390 SIX PAIR FOR 2.25. Here’s your opportunity to supply every Summer Sox need from our regular stock. Everything that’s new and correct ... plenty of solid colors . .. clocks, stripes and novelty figured effects ... and every size. I’m in business for myself, yet my business —* in helping your business — — — 1881 F Street Were $35 and $40 Post Classified Ad THE TENNIS FROCKS APPEAR EVERYWHERE S° cleverly designed and becoming are these frocks for tennis that smart women adopt them for all morning occasion. We pre- © sent a choice of the newest models: pleated, laced, tucked and bowed. In fine tubable silks; silk pique, Shantung, rajah, pongee, crepe de Chine, silk broad- cloth. In plain tones or in prints, For women and « lee - —— tanec TC CL LL CC LL LLL OL A CC AC OC FREE —BILL FOLD for New Size Paper Money A smaller Bill Fold, designed expressly for the new size money that will be in circulation in the very near future. face com more. t for your driver’s permit, another ment for business cards. FREE with every pure * —— e of $5 or * * * ot — — i Even Bigger and - Better Than Last Year’s Great Event! Rogers Peet SUITS New Styles —Smart Fab- rics and Shades $39 For $50 to $60 Suits d49 For $65 to $75 Suits New Pajamas *1.79 TWO FOR $3.50. Latest pull- over and coat styles ... with or without collars. Cool Broad- cloths, Madras and other fine fabrics in solid colors and mod- ernistic designs. You should buy at least a half a dozen. \ Anniversary Sale of 192 No man was ever disappointed at Meyer’s Anniversary Sale. This year there are more genuine surprises ... and more reasons to buy than ever be- fore. And please don’t mistake us... EVERY masculine need for Summer and Vacation can be supplied here and now at the year’s biggest savings. The big idea is to Come Today! “ Haddington Suits For Men and Young Men 9 ‘29 Were $45 and $50 (Two Pants and Knicker Suits Included) $1 and $1.50 | Silk Neckwear 790 SIX FOR $4.50. A man can’t have too many Ties, especially for Sum- mer. So now’s the time to “stock up” and.save money. The newest and smartest stripes and modern- istic designs of the season .. . our regular stock of $1 and $1.50 Silk Neckwear. : Revem Oxfords 14. 95 Thousands of Washington’s best dressed men wear Reyem Foot- wear. Our complete stock is included in the Anniversary Sale . . . plain blacks and tans, and modern two-tone combina- tions . . . black and white... tarr and white. ...and Many Other Wanted Summer Items Not Advertised ~Meyer’sShop Everything That Men Wear 1331 F Street + * | BES NRE — ———————— —— . , | ee ee ee ee ae ete” qa are , ~ RL Re ~ » . ‘ . o a on errr. . PM te PCy OO GON: A EO RE IS RE SE ee RRS IP RE FeR g pee catt ue a — ' a J gt “Se ‘ Q is lg nt £ eal Pe igs 7 : . : ; 2 3 ate : , . . . . . } * F * a — Fie * —— 3 os P * Pe ; 2 ie : by *X Ss ‘ Paes i * * * aay d ; ‘ : * * \ ae Re >t 58 am : * ie’ ; 5 J ; ‘ f, be a aaa ——— RS pe ET Eee TF, PRC 88 — wy Pah a 3 aes 4 4 ~ Santa i F : Ce ROR EL. pede ar. kek ORS BRANT SPB ae Te —— — a > cas Tae ig * % p —— a REE — YR Ke pa BN ee AN AG. SPL Cte Ris dey 4 4

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“ . Et OLLI ECG A SCTE Le A NE TE Ee Nate -NENCESI TAKI TO BEGIN NEXT APRIL Senate and House Conferees Compromise, on Reappor- tionment Bill. ALL DIFFERENCES ENDED. (Associated Press.) Census enumerators will be, ringing doorbells throughout the country be- | ginning next April under a compro- | mise on the census- seapportionment | bili reached yesterday by Senate and House conferees. The Senate wanted the count to be- gin in November and the House in May. The first adjustment of differ- ences found the senators’ viewpoint prevailing in the conference commit- tee. but the House voted 160 to 136 yesterday against the fall date. Con- Sequently the bill was returned to conference. An hour or so later the two groups reached the April agreement, which — will be taken up today by “he Virtually all of the points of controversy between the two branches Now are settled, and leaders felt last night that there should be little diffi- ty in obtaining Approval, first by the House and then by the Senate, so that the measure can be sent to Presi- dent Hoover. Opposition to the November date rested largely on contentions by rep- resentatives of agricultural sections that if the census were taken in the early winter, it would find many per- sons in the cities who normally reside on farms. Because of this, they argued, | the representation of farming districts | would be cut down by the House re- apportionment, which will be based upon the population count. This view was expressed by Repre- sentative Wood, of Indiana, chairman of the House appropriations commit- tee. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, June 10. ARRIVED MONDAY. Albert Ballin, con Bomburs. Minnesota —_ London anz American Merchant, "ieee London. Luetzow, from Bremen. Tuscania, from Southampton. Qonte Biancamano, from Genoa. President Wilson. from world cruise. Alesia, from Mediterranean ports. SAIL TUESDAY. Columbus, for Bremen. e« Tomalva. for Rotterdam. Hydaspes, for Cape Town. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Leviathan. for Southampton. Clan Matheson, for Cape Town. - Polonia, for Danzig. Mauretania, for Secthampten. SAIL THURSDAY. American Trader, for London. bo Torres, for Lisbon. nee, for Havre. | Luetzow. for Brem nited States, for Copenhagen. est Lashaway,. for Acc Westphalia, for — REPORTED BY RADIO. on ge dl Hi —— due at pier 54. ; ay Bergensfijord, from Oslo; due at Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, esday. — nce, 9 eed —— due at pier 57, North Earlaruhe. 1 —* Oslo: due at Fifty-eighth t, Brooklyn. Tuesday. Homeric. from ae ep due at pier 59. North River, Wednesda Roussillon, from ners; dee at pier 57, North River, Thursday Aquitania. from — — due at pier 54, —— River, Friday Georg — rg ore Mh — Bremen; due at pier * Hoboken. Fri leuw Amsterdam, —* Rotterdam: due at Pifth street. Hoboken, Friday. Transylvania, from Glasgow; due at pier North River, Saturday De Commilas, trom Barcelons: due at pier 8. East River. Saturday Lithuania, from Danzig: fue at Forty- third street. Brooklyn, Sa FIND “FRIEND IN NEED” Mother and Daughter Praise Vegetable Com Compound Johnson City ‘ity, N. Y— —“‘My daugh- ter was ede — old, or two years she worked in mis- ery. She was all 3 run-down, nerv- no aaa eine —— + —* — Firestone LEADERSHIP now brings you the greatest improvements ever built into tires. Tougher Rabber—Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have the toughest, strongest, greatest wear resist- ing tread rubber in the world. Toughness which keeps the safety tread still on your tires for thou- sands of extra miles. Wider Tread—The improved, wider, deep, rugged tread means safety against skidding—sure-footed traction at all speeds on all roads—longer wear ~—tonger mileage. SAVE YOU MOREY AND a ett Rt A ee - " OO = Ce eC OE My ee — — Tw. Od. : Norton, R. L. Norton, Hugh H. Obear. J. O'Rourke. Miss Ruth Oberly, Miss Portia Oberly D. J. O’Brien. Mrs. D. J. O'Brien, Representative J. EK O'Connell. George ‘Connor. Mrs. George O'Connor, Representative Frank Oliver, Mrs. John tate nd R. V. Quiahan, Senator Lee 8S ve Charles. Pickett. Senator Key Pittman, Leah S. Pollock. Representative E. . Po W. Pratt, Representative A. Price, Mrs. ‘ . Price, Mr. Quintell, Senator J. A. Riley, Hans Rieg, —** . Romjue, Charles G. Ross P. : ss, jr.. Dr. Sterling Ruffin: Rutter, L. R. Sacks. J. P. Schiavone, Robert Scott, Charles O. Shaw, Kathryn H. Shenk, Swager Sherley, Mrs. 8. ‘Sherley, Senator Morris Sheppard, Mrs. M. Sheppard, Frank B. Shutts, E. T. Simpson, James J. Slattery. Mrs. Anna J. Sloan, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Miss Shouse, J. H. Small, H. McM. Small, Mrs. H. McM. Small, Arthur C. Smith, Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Prank Hiram Snell, F. H. Spiess, Senator D. F. Stec Frederick Stohlman, Mrs. F. Stohlman, Mrs. Margaret Streeter, Mark Sullivan, «> @ Sullivan, . Sull Movies to show at home You can rent them or buy them here Drama—comedy—travel —sports and many other interesting professionally made photoplays are avail- able for use with your Kod- sete ascope projector—in Kodak -Z. Warren Wasi tele, Monel Cinegraphs you can rent or Robert F. Wagner, Albert Wamsley, — buy. I. Walsh, E. J. Walsh, Mrs. E Ci $.Kodak h . fit on . tt : Walsh, John Walsh, John J. Walsh, — Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St., N. W. Quarles, Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. J. P. ulty, Miss Grace Tumulty, Sallie A. Turner, Sen- ator L. D. Tyson. Warden, Mrs. M. West, Wheeler, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Frederic Will- liam Tue *— Charl Williams, Manton £. Wyvell, Mrs. M. BE. Wyvell, William M. Will- jams, Mrs. R. Wise, Waddy ood, James L. Wright, Natalie B. Yates, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, E. B. Zimmerman. Doubled Flexing Life—Firestone cords are twisted for greatest strength and elasticity, then Gum-Dipped—saturated and insulated with rubber which doubles the flexing life of the cord structure. Greater Safety—F or the greatest safety and extra mileage features ever built into tires, demand a set of improved Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires on your car at once—the tires that hold all world records for Safety, Mileage and Endurance. We have a complete stock—Come in today. Firestone Wealers SERVE YOU BEITER |

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ats Ee af — SUN ACTRESS HD SL, POLE FN “lms Veteran With Whom > She Died, Penniless, It Is Believed. » SUICIDE PACT 1S DOUBTED a a New York, June 10 (A.P.).—Two stars that had been some time sliding down- ward along the theatrical firmament had plunged into the darkness that knows no dawn today. Margaret Lawrence and Louis Benni- son were dead, with bullets through their hearts, and all that remained of two careers that once held such high sn lg the routine business of , autopsies and inquests and investigations. Miss Lawrence, who had spent more than half her 40 years on the s was under Equity suspension for “ - out” on a play in which she was starred. nnison had been re- placed as leading man in a play that Opened tonight because he failed to at- hearsals . re ‘ eir last appearance on the boards together, in a vaudeville an uptown theater, and the proved unsuccessful, Lawrence had weathered the set- recent months, at least finan- found almost $1,000 t house apartment, but Ben- known to be without cash, ays ago having gone so far as —" a dollar from a Lambs’. Club hop. For the first month the tal- ted comedienne and the movie cow- who rose to stardom on the stage lived in the actress’ apartment. 40 Gin Bottles Found in Room. the sunset has a heart, look for us * read a note pinned to the pent- Sree Hi He Hf shooter,” such as he used in his cow- boy films. And about the room were stacked 4 gin botties—-empty. City toxicolo- gists said that both Miss Lawrence and Bennison were intoxicated when they died. The note at first led police to be- lieve that Miss Lawrence had so writ- ten her valedictory to the world before out a suicide agreement. But the actress’ sister, who came from Germantown, Pa., said Miss Lawrence had not written the note, and Mrs. Gertrude Chalair, who found the bodies yesterday, said it had been pinned to the door for several weeks. Murder and Suicide, Police Believe. Police subsequently veered from the ; theory to one of murder suicide pact and suicide. Misa Lawrence sprang to fame on ‘Broadway in 1911 in “Overnight” and 3 5 — She appeared in .” Last November she vyorce from him, but he before the case was reached, had a wife and daughter i i i _ @ movie studio there. _ Van Lear Black Crashes; a _Meachine will be sent to the United ® Safe, Abandon Flight Calcutta, India, June 10 (AP.).— Van Lear Black's Far Eastern flight in his touring Fokker ended in a crash near here today, but the American pub- lisher and four companions came out fiying _ Black's ship was about to land at the airdrome when it took a The forepart was buried in nose dive which fortunately was soft earth, ight bandoned and the damaged ap te myrning. 7 am a j California and a brother engaged at | PRESIDENT LAYS CORNER STONE — — — — OF NEW COMMERCE BUILDING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. nings of the Capitol to the beginnings of the White House. “Even when, seven years later, the administrative bureaus of the Govern- ment were moved from New York and Philadelphia and set up in Washington, they consisted in entire personnel of officials. and clerical force of less than 150 persons. Since that time the ad- ministrative functions of the Govern- ment have been expanded year by year until they now require twenty times as many officials for each million of peo- ple as were required then. While there may be complaints over the expansion in other directions, this department can not be a subject of them, for it is de- voted solely to aid and foster the de- velopment of higher standards of living and comfort of our people. “The beginnings of the idea to create a Department of Commerce are perhaps obscure. There was no provision in the Constitution for any Oabinet officer, department or bureau. A nation strug- gling for liberty and freedom naturally gave more thought to provision of fun- damental freedom by formulation of law for ite protection than to the ad- ministration of those laws, but neces- sarily administration quickly followed. “In — upon the divisions into which adm ative work should be assigned, it is ssid that Alexander Hamilton proposed the creation of six departments —- State, Treasury, War, Justice, Post Office and Trade—but out of economy the last named depart- ment was not created. It was not until 114 years later that the functions which he then described emerged as the Department of Commerce. Hamilton Saw Need. “As Secretary of the Treasury, how- ever, Hamilton's vision well compre- hended the necessities of Federal Gov- ernment activity in support of com- merce and industry. Of the bureaus which are now included in the De- partment of Commerce, those of Pat- ents, Census, Lighthouses and Naviga- tion were established by him in the Treasury. — — hundred years before the fo of the department, other bureaus were created and finally brought together into a homogeneous organization with full Cabinet repre- sentation under President Roosevelt, and with Mr. Cortelyou as its first Sec- retary. The 26 years since its founda- tion have shown an extraordinary ex- ion and change until the depart- ent has evolved into its present im- pressive size and helpfulness. “And its ideals are clear: That by cooperation and not by compulsion it should seek to assist in maintaining Tclear comprehension of and giving the impulse of progress to FLOOR STAINS AND WAX POLISHING , BRUSHES | you bring us. @q We SCREEN PAINTS ENAMELS FOR PORCH WICKER PAINTS FOR LAWN BENCHES selves perience. WALL wish to TINTS — — — me | @You can always count on getting the proper paint for your particular job, when decorating problems to know paints, stains, varnishes and all other finishes, and are always glad to have customers avail them- se What is it you brighten up? SPECIALLY LOW PRICES HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703 commerce and industry in a Nation whose economic life underlies advance- ment in every other field. Representative Elliott, as author of the Elliott-Fernald public building act which authorized this present building program in the District of Columbia, calling for an expenditure of 850,000.- 000 and for other buildings in the Na- tion aggregating $115,000,000, charac- terized this construction program as “probably the most stupendous ever adopted by this or any other govern- ment.” Smoot Speaks Briefly. Senator Smoot, in his brief address, asserted that “to Herbert Hoover the Department of Commerce Owes an in- calculable debt of gratitude, for his. organizing genius; his masterly ad- ministrative skill; his creative imagina- tion and amazing energy; his crystal- the depart- ment’s needs and ibilities, in rela- tron to our national life.” Secretary Lamont made a sweeping survey of events that led to the final erection of this building and the prog- ress of the Department of Commerce through the years. He called atten- tion to the conduct of commerce on @ vastly greater scale than in the past and that for its survival “business must be on an economically sound basis; it must proceed on knowledge of exact facts.” Former Secretary Cortelyou briefly recalled his service with the Depert- ment of Commerce and LaWor and pointed out that the department “en- joys the rare distinction of having giv- en to the country a President.” He de- clared that “it was Mr. Hoover’s record as Secretary of Commerce that con- firmed the people in the belief they had long entertained in his fitness to as- sume the great responsibilities of the Presidency, a belief amply justified by the event.” The U. 8S. Marine Band rendered Liu- sic at intervals during the ceremonies. — ED When Out-of-Town Friends - Drop In! - . « a8 they are wont to do at summer meal times ... don't get all hot and bothered! Bring Them Over to— The Cavalier Cafe 3500 14th Street N. W. Cool. convenient and delightful. Breakfast 5 cents up Luncheon .......50 cents up i 75 cents and $1.00 also a la carte Delicious Food Excellent Service — —— ee re — — —— — — —— — — ee ee - Get the Right Sort of Paint AUTO PAINTS AND ENAMELS ROOF & GARAGE PAINTS your re- HOUSE PAINTS | VARNISHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE of our ex- PAINT REMOVERS etme OF | RELIABLE BRUSHES hundred different kinds and combinations — Heinz Vinegar adds new zest and flavor. Taste it. No sharpness here; no rawness. Just a fruity, mellow flavor that makes your salad dressings doubly delicious. For Heinz Vinegar is not only made of the finest materi- als, but is aged in wood for months . .. That’s why it adds so much to your salads. Whatever the kind .. . Cider, Malt, White or Tarragon e~ you'll find it delightful. You buy Heing quality at practically no ad- ditional cost. And Heinz quality in Heinz Oven- Baked Beans, Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Heinz Rice Flakes, Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup — or any of the Heinz 57 Varieties — always gives more for your money in flavor, goodness and satisfaction. —— — — — — —— — — — —— — — — — — * THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY; JUNE. — — — — — — Students of G. W. U. Will Receive Prizes President Marvin to Preside at Class Night Rites for Graduates. President Cloyd Heck Marvin, of George Washington University, will pre- sent prizes to students outstanding in scholarship and student activities at class night exercises tonight in Corcoran Hall. Julia Denning, president of the senior class of Columbian College, will preside. Other features of the program are the valedictory address, to be delivered by Louise DuBose, who is valedictorian of the class by reason of having main- tained the highest scholarship avergge in her class, and the salutatory address by William Lawrence Krebs, who stands second in scholastic. achievement. Harriman Dorsey, of the senior class of Columbian College, will deliver the mantle oration, passing on the senior class mantle to this year’s junior class to Betsy Booth, junior vice president. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock com- mencement exercises will take place in Washington Auditorium, when 500 stu- dents from all schools of the university will receive their degrees. Dr. Harry Davies Recovering. Friends here have been notified that although Dr. Harry F. Davies, formerly o fthis city, continues seriously ill as & result of injuries suffered in the Cleveland Clinic disaster May 15, he has an excellent chance of recovery. Dr. Davies was a staff physician at the — — — — — Football Stadium Plans Discussed Piney Branch Citizens Told of Project to Make Over Empty Reservoir. Making the empty Sixteenth Street Reservoir {nto a football stadium with a Tunning track around the field and a swimming pool at one side, as planned by thé District Park and Plan- ning Commission, was disc by President Henderson, of the iney Branch Citizens Association, at the last reguiar meeting till October yesterday evening in the Hamline M. E. Church. It is further planned, he said, to make the land adjoining the reservoir a rec- reation center for the neighboring sec- tion of the city. . The preparations for cutting Arkan- sas avenue under the Sixteenth Street Bridge were also announced by Mr, Henderson, tracts of land which stood in the way of the improvement having at last been bought up by the Districi. The membership then agreed that there should be more effective services for tuberculosis sufferers in Washing- ton, there ool present no suitable place for ho cases of this disease. Forgery of 18 Checks Is Charged. Charged with forging eighteen checks at Washington department stores, Ralph Frederick Hutchins, 30, of 912 Twenty-fifth street northwest, was ar- rested yesterday by Headquarters De- tectives Ira Keck and B. W. Thompson. The alleged forged checks are said to clinie. —— — — -—-- ee ee — — — — fl few of our Policyholders Addressograph Company” American Pulley Company American Steel & Wire Co. American Wholesale Corp. American Woolen Co. Baltimore Car & Foundry Coe. Bigelow-Hartford C Co. F. W. Bolgiano & Co., Inc. The Brookings Institution Columbian Iron Works, Inc. Congoleum-Nairn, Inc. Continental Baking Co. Continental Can Co., Ine. Corby Baking Company Creel Brothers Davis-Wick-Rosengarten Co., Inc. Dietrich Brothers District of Columbia Paper Mfg. Co. W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. lex Razor Co. S, Kenn Sens — reproofing Co., Inc. Leke Stone Co., Inc. Lansburgh & Bro. pps ws Drug Stores Lockwood, Greene & Company Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co. Lord Baltimore Press P. T. McDermott Co,, Inc. R. E. Milor Co., Inc. Murray Brothers New York Times Northeastern Construction Co. Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. Rolls-Royce of America, Inc. E. G. Schafer Company A. B. See Elevator Co. Shaw-Walker Co. Splitdorf Eleetrical Company R. Squibb & Sons Stern Co. of Washington, Inc. Charles M. Stieff, Ine. Stone & Webster, Inc. Stutz Motor Car Co. The United Publishing Co. Union Iron Works United Drug Company United Shoe Machinery Corp. Universal Auto Co., Inc. Washington Post West End Laundry White Cross Bakery Woodward & Lothrop — — — Vinchester Repeating Arms Co. have amounted to $500. ——— — — — — — ~~ ee ee ee Se 1T, 1929. A OT AL A a nr —E F venchman Waiting to Fly Ocean Weds New York Girl Pilot of Yellow Bird Obtains Waiver of Five-Day Law as Hops of Yellow Bird and Green Flash Are Postponed to Thursday at Least. Old Orchard, Me., June 10 (U.P.).— The flights of the American monoplane Green Flash and the French monoplane Yellow Bird to Europe were postponed tonight until Thursday at least because oMunfavorable flying conditions over the proposed route. The flyers were notified by Dr. James H. Kimball, of the New York Weather Bureau that it would be inadvisable to take-off until the latter part of this week. With the two planes in readiness for the flights, the flyers spent a quiet day today waiting for the weather jinx to stop dogging their footsteps. Jean Assolant, pilot of the Yellow Bird, was the center af attraction when he returned from Portland this after- aoe after his marriage to Miss Pauline er. Assolant said his bride would return to New York Tuesday and take a steam- ship for Paris, where the Yellow Bird will terminate its flight. She hopes to arrive there in time to greet the flyer upon his arrival at Le Bo t Pield. Portland, Me., June 10 (U.P.).—J Prench ean Assolant, pilot of the mono- plane Yellow Bird, was married here to- ‘TI saven 20* nl Miss Pauline. Parker, of New ork. ) The simple ceremony was performed by City Clerk A. Edwin Smith at the City Hall after the couple had obtained a waiver of the five-day law. The wedding resulted from a rapide- fire romance which when Miss Parker, an attractive blonde, came to Old Orchard on May 27 and spent four days at the Hotel Bruns head- } quarters of. the transatlantic fliers. After her return to New York, Assao- lant corresponded with her. She arriv- ed here early this morning by train and they were married a few hours later. Moscow-New York Hop Planned by Russians Russian aviators from August 15. ~~ ee — — — — — RS — — — — —— — — — — — — cut my cost of doing business by saving 20% on Workmen’s Compensation .and other kinds of insurance.” This statement is made by thousands of execu- tives every yeur. You could have made similar savings by placing your insurance with Liberty Mutual. Just claims are settled promptly, fairly and courteously by trained adjusters who work direct for this company. No third-party delays and mis- understandings. Every risk is carefully selected. This saves need- less losses for the responsible, well-managed firms who insure through Liberty Mutual. Our safety engineers are skilled in reducing accidents. This means lower rates. And we sell direct—eliminating high sales costs. These factors have lowered expenses so much that we have saved and returned over $22,000,000 to our policyholders — a saving of at least 20% to every policyholder every year. F and ⸗ f X — — “= fi} SAMY Washington Office: Investment Building (Open Evenings till 9 P. M.) "Phone Main 7347 Offices in Principal Cities Moscow, June 10 (AP.).—A flight by ) Moscow to New York by way of Alaska has been eset for The fliers are Pilots Shestakoy and Bolotov. The trip is being undertaken by the Soviet airways commission. The | penne route 12,500 ON MY WORKMEN’S. COMPENSATIO! INSURANCE” Over $22,000,000 Returned in Dividends to Policyholders This Large, Strong Company which Serves Thousands of the Biggest Concerns in the Country BOARD oF ‘ DIRECTORS ‘CHARLES L. ALLEN Pres., Nerten Co, WALTER C, ALLEN Pres., Yale & Towne Mig. Co, A MORGAN B ¥. F. Associated GEORGE H. CLOUGH Pres., The Russell Co. FRANK D. COMERFORD Pres., New Eng. Power Acs'tc HOWARD COONLEY Pres., Walworth Co. FRANCIS W. DAVIS Pres., Laundry Ce. WILLIAM O. DAY Trees., U, S. Envelope Cea, JOSEPH P. CRAY Pres., Boston Mire. Mutadh - Fire Insurance Ce. JOHN CRIBBEL Pres... American Mater Co, JOHN &. KENT Pres., M. A. Packard Ce. GEORGE 8. = — Gomrgek te ) HAROLD A. LEY V ice-Pres., Fred T. Ley @Ce..lug LOUIS K. LICCETT Pres., United Drug Ce. RONALD T. LYMAN Treas., Whittenton Mfg. Ca. CLINTON 8. MARSHALL A Steel & merioan WF ire Co. (Worcester Dist.) FREDERIC C. McDUFFIS President, Yorks Mig. Co. EVERETT MORSS Pres., Simplex Wire & Cable Ce. JAMES $8. MURPHY Pres., Stickney & Poor SpiceCe. HUCH NAWN » Hugh Nown, Ine, BARRY L. RICE Pres., Rice @ Hutchins, Ine. FREDERICK P. ROYCE V .-Pres., Stone& Webster Ime. J. NEWTON SMITH Pres., Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Ce. R. PAUL SNELLING V iee-Pres., Saco-Lowell Shops BARRY CG. STODDARD ¥ ice-Pres. & Treas., W ymen-Gordon Co. MALCOLM B. STONE Trees., Ludlow Mfg. Associates EUCENE V. R. THAYER Chairman of the Board, Punta Alegre Sugar Co. CLARK V. WOOD Pres., Springheld St. Ry.Ce. GET THE FACTS: TELEPHONE OR SEND FOR THE BOOKLET MUTUAL ET en eee — — — — ⸗—⸗ ⸗ — Addrese...... J LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. CO. Investment Building Washington, D. C. W.P. 6-11 Please send me your booklet, “The Cost of Compensation Insurance.” It is understood that this will not place me under any obligation. ‘ m > a é.. see et ee eee raeree seer ttereer eee eeeeee *o- steeeetaeaeeree eee eee Eee eee Tt — . ed , N Firm’s ame hh eee et Pe oT te?)

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THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. , The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest Mews-gathering organization. Press is exclusively entitled to the use ane a for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the jocai mews published herein. ES TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ly, Sunday included, one year lay excepted, one year lay included, one month Daily, lay excepted, one month day only, one month (with four Sundays) day only, one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily only. One ; .00; One year.... $4.00 One year...$7.00 Bix Six months... 2.00 | Six months. 3.50 One month. 85 | One month... .40/)One month.. .60 (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) ALL OTHER STATES. Sunday Only. a : One year m One 5.00 _8ix months 6. é “One month 1. One month... .50/One month. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday. «75 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be pted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- neces should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, ————— letters or express orders, payable to The ashington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second- Class mail matter. | National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Build- » Chicago; ttle Building, Boston; General Motors uilding, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia; nceery Building, San Francisco. | Tuesday, June 11, 1929. — * THE: GOVERNMENT’S BUILDINGS. The laying of the corner stone of the Depart- ment of Commerce Building by, President Hoover is an auspicious beginning of the Government’s building program. ‘This is. the most extensive program of building ever un- dertaken in the worid: Three hundred and _ gixty-three million dollars are to be expended, of which $115,000,000 will be expended in the District of Columbia. The Department of Commerce Building will cover eight acres and be seven stories in height, and will cost - $17,500,000. The annual expenditure in car- _? ying forward this Federal building program | will be about $35,000,000. + The chief mover in this great work is Rich- .ard N. Elliott, of Indiana, chairman of the ! House committee on public buildings and } grounds. He began the work four years ago. .»He found that no public building bills had Dien enacted since 1913, and more than 900 ‘ bills were on the calendar providing for build- ‘ings in as many cities and towns. Mr. Elliott ‘conceived the plan which was subsequently adopted, and with the support of President ‘Coolidge and Secretary Mellon he prepared ithe bill which passed the House in the Sixty- eighth Congress. It was not acted upon by the Senate. Mr. Elliott persevered, again se- cured the passage of his bill through the House, and by the earnest efforts of the late Senator Fernald, chairman of the Senate com- tttee on public buildings, ft was passed by the Senate. The last Congress enacted sup- plementary legislation proposed by Mr Elliott, which completes the national program. The Secretary of the Treasury is charged ‘with responsibility for executing this great building program, with the Postmaster Gen- eral sharing responsibility so far as postoffice 3buildings are concerned. Secretary Mellon has given spectal] care and study to the devel- sopment of the Government’s building plans, and has contributed largely to the artistic merit of the plans as well as to the adapta- + tion of buildings to their sites. : In his address yesterday Chairman Elliott + alluded to the inspiring character of the build- | ings that will carry into the future the pres- -ent-day conception of the grandeur and per- ; Manence of the United States: : A nation is judged by the character and education of its people, its public buildings, its homes, its literature and art, as well as by its natural resources. When the great buildings authorized in this program are all completed they will add much to the beauty and stateliness of the National Capital and other cities, to the efficiency of our Government, and to the health and comfort of the Federal employes, and will increase the respect of our people for the Government and ele- ‘vate our Nation in the eyes of the world. It is a well-known fact that in these days when we are spending millions of dollars fn research work, excavating the ruins of ancient cities, one of the things our students are most vitally interested in is the kind and character of the buildings they had in those days. From these we judge the civilization and culture of an- ecient times. . The most satisfying feature of the present ‘program is its solidity. The building now “provided are designed to stand for ages. Pro- vision is made for reasonable future demands, ‘although, of course, it is realized that the ‘future will make its own demands that can not now be foreseen. When new structures are needed hereafter the buildings now being ‘constructed will be found worthy in taste and ‘solidity to hold a permanent place in the | National Capital, no matter how gloriously sthe future Capital may expand. ” — SoReal A ea, «foe nt ee * — © INTER-AMERICAN UNDERSTANDING. - The international conference of American _ States which met in Havana in January, 1928, : passed a resolution urging exchange of pro- ‘fessors and students between the countries tof North and South America. It is in har- + mony with this resolution that Simon Guggen- ‘heim, former United States senator, has made _ available $1,000,000 to establish a system of sexchange fellowships between the United ; States and Latin America. ’. The practice of sending scholars and re- ; tch workers abroad to study culture and ‘science as they are developed in other lands > has gained considerable popularity in this ‘country. The existing Guggenheim Founda- tion has made it possible for more than 200 artists, scholars and other creative workers ‘to study abroad. Most of the existing fellow- ' | hips provide for exchange of students with _ gthe Old World. Insufficient attention has been _»8iven to the cultures and the political systems -#that are developing in this hemisphere. The _ @English-speaking countries of the north and ithe Spanish-speaking nations of the south gbave much in common. They can not fail § to benefit from a greater diffusion of their cul- 2 ‘The Guggenheim plan is especially propi- Hous in that it makes the new fellowships the one-crop available to citizens of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Uruguay and Mexico, as wel] as the United States. Many of the schol- ars given this assistance may come into the United States and gain a new conception of this country and its policies. At any rate this stimulus to ‘‘commerce of things of the mind, of spiritual values,’’ as the donor puts it, will tend to give each country a better knowledge of its neighbors. Mr. Guggenheim takes the position that “for better under- standing among the citizens of the American republics nothing is needed but more knowl- edge—a knowledge of the other’s culture that yields nothing in zeal for one’s own.” The gift helps to emphasize the desire of the United States to understand the Latin-American coun- tries and, in turn, to be understood by them, COCK ROBIN DEBENTURE. Who killed Cock Robin? No one wants the honor; no one is willing to share the blame. But some one must answer to the farmer for this cowardly deed. The farmers will begin to inquire about it prior to the congressional election a year from this coming fall. Who is going to take the blame? In this vein runs the debate in the Senate over the conference report on the debenture plan for subsidizing agriculture. Even the Senate is now convinced that its pet, Cock Robin Debenture, must die, but its sensitive political feelings shrink from the actual slay- ing. The Senate, yea, even the conferees who so vallantly defended the creature of their genius before the rude delegates of the House, are now reconciled to the killing, if only the House would do it. But the House does not even recognize that Cock Robin Debenture lives and quite indifferently declines the role of executioner. It appears from the debate in the Senate that a portion of the membership in the so- called lower house is willing to do the deed. But the iron-fisted politicians who have a death grip on the representatives will not permit it. Senator Smith, stalwart defender of the de- benture bird in the conference, informed his colleagues that he would be willing “to accede to the conference report, if the necessity arose, if the coordinate branch of the Congress would express itself.””’ Senator Heflin contributed the thought that there are “‘some political agencies at work which are providing a ‘city of refuge’ for members of the House who must run for election next year.’’ He pictured representa- tives on the platform commending themselves to their constituents and answering queries as to the debenture plan in the most convenient way. One refrain would be: “I never had a chance to vote on the debenture; I would have voted for it.”” Another would be: “I was prepared to vote against it.” This is truly a hard pill for the Senate to swallow. The insurgents and the Democratic majority paraded out this scheme of helping the farmer and caused all senators to commit themselves on it. Now that they have laid themselves liable to certain criticism from one side or the other, they must swallow their own concoction and suffer the consequences. It would have been a pretty scheme if the Sen- ate could have nobly championed the cause of the farmer and then been saved from final enactment of debenture legislation by the House. But under present circumstances the Senate must play the role of both creator and slayer of the unfortunate bird. Senator Heflin referred to the favorable action of the House on the conference report as a “further slap in the face of the Senate,” but it would be more appropriate to call the blow a boom- erang. SOUTHERN FARM RELIEF. A different kind of farm relief is proposed in a bill that has been favorably reported to the Senate by the committee on irrigation and reclamation. The bill would authorize crea- tion of one model community in each of ten Southern States for the purpose of teaching better methods of farming and improving conditions of rural life. The report of the committee notes that in suck States as Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas there has been a marked decadence in agriculture since the Civil War because of tenancy and system. Special legislation, aside from the general farm relief program, is alleged to be necessary to rehabilitate those sections. The experiments are proposed espe- cially for the benefit of tenant farmers on large plantations which were once cultivated by slaves. The Interior Department hopes to replace absentee ownership with ownership by the man who actually cultivates the land, and to substitute the one-crop system with a program of diversified farming. The plan would be incomplete if it pro- vided only for tenant-owned farms and im- proved methods. It is proposed that the de- partment organize a rural community which will serve as a model to farmers throughout each State. Attention would be given to so- cial, educational and economic problems from a community standpoint, with a view to mak- ing rural life more attractive. Tenancy has created a very unsatisfactory condition in large sections of the South, and an example in community building is much needed. There is no suggestion of reclamation’ in this scheme. Only fertile lands under culti- vation would be chosen for the experiments. It is proposed that the Government shall ac- quire land and sell it to approved settlers on long-term agreements. The Department of the Interior would provide plans for develop- ment of the model communities. It is antic- Ipated that these settlements woyld furnish an example that would revolutionize rural life in the South. By showing the farmers how to help themselves, the plan strikes at the basis of the farm problem. It will no doubt have careful consideration by Congress. PROHIBITION COURTS. Senator Jones, of Washington, author of the famous five-and-ten law increasing the penal- ties for violation of the prohibition act, hag offered to Congress another ingenious scheme for drying up the country. He has introduc- ed a bill which would authorize the President to appoint two additional judges in each Fed- eral judicial district, whenever the business of the courts should become sufficient to jus- tify the increase. To this new system of “as- — ee THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. sociate district judges” all cases involving en- forcement of the Volstead and kindred acts, and other specified cases, would be referred. When Senator Jones championed, at the last session of Congress, the more drastic fines and jail sentences for dry Jaw violators, there was ample warning that juries would refuse tc convict bootleggers rather than ex- pose them to the more severe punishments. Those predictions have been fulfilled in nu- merous cases. It appears now that Senator hibition courts. It would be the duty of the Jones courts to “hear and determine, to the exclusion of other district judges in such districts,”’ all proceed- ings arising under the prohibition act. Ap- parently to stave off the opprobrium that would be heaped upon a court system for the exclusive adjudication of prohibition cases, these tribunals would also be given jurisdic- tion in cases involving the narcotic drug laws, naturalization, internal revenue and custom laws, certain misdemeanors and civil cases in- volving less than $5,000. Since there are 129 Federal judicial districts in the United States, the President would have authority to ap- point 258 new judges at salaries of $6,000 per year. Some of the Federal courts are in need of additional judges to handle the increased busi- ness brought about by prohibition. But the notion of creating a special system of courts for the enforcement of prohibition is absurd. What is there about the prohibition act that makes it supreme above the other laws of the land? The Jones scheme would give rise to two different court systems dealing with pro- hibition. There would be no excuse for ap- pointment of the “associate district judges” in all the districts. The chaos which such a plan opens up to view should be sufficient to make even the judiciary committee, to which the bill was referred, put on the brakes. But it must be remembered that Senator Norris, chairman of that committee, betrayed the drys by supporting Al Smith last year, and it is to be expected that he will try to wiggle back into their good graces by espousing the Jones scheme. ——— A Hollywood motion picture actress claims to know more than 100 ways to make the feminine figure appear fat. If she knew only one satisfactory way to make-the feminine figure look thin, she could retire in luxury for the rest of her days. — — — — Maryville, Mo., has a law prohibiting the use but it has no law against thinking. Giese — — — The Senate having passed a cancer cure measure, the virus will now kindly curl up and die. ? | BRITISH LABOR’S BIG JOB From va New York Herald Tribune. The make-up of the MacDonald ministry suggests very strongly that the new govern- ment in Great Britain considers as its most important problem that of unemployment and industrial depression. The appointment of J. H. Thomas to the portfolio of Lord Privy Seal, with this problem in charge, is notice to the country and the world that in the estima- tion of the Prime Minister and his advisers it ranks ahead of foreign affairs. Mr. Thomas is also to be deputy leader of the House of Commons and chairman of a group within the ministry to be known as the committee of national reconstruction. Other members of this committee include the chancellor of the exchequer, the colonial secretary, the minister of health, the minister of labor, the president of the board of trade and the first commis- sioner of works. There is no doubt that the British industrial situation, both from the social and the political point of view, deserves this concentration of heavy guns. But there is considerable doubt whether, under the circumstances, the country can expect a positive and effective program of relief. In the first place, the lack of a clear parlia- mentary majority makes it necessary that the Labor government gain Liberal consent to any measure Of which the Conservatives disap- prove. This virtually rules out anything as socialistic as the nationalization of the coal industry. Liberal sentiment opposed this pet scheme of the Laborites in the Samuel report, issued in 1926, and Liberal leaders denounced it on the stump in the recent campaign. Considerable Liberal support might be won for a program of “rationalization,” not only in coal but in the other depressed industries, such as steel and cotton, but this would re- quire for its success either the cooperation of the industrialists affected, who have shown little inclination to reform, or their coercion, How far the Liberals would agree to their coercion is a question. Moreover, rationaliza- tion would not prove any too popular with the rank and file of the Labor party, since it entails economies that begin with the displace- ment of labor. The inclusion in the committee of national reconstruction of the chancellor of. the ex- chequer and the first commissioner of works prompts the notion that an effort will be made to relieve unemployment by the promotion of public enterprises. This was the remedy pro- posed by Lloyd George, though on a scale which incurred the deriNion of both Conserva- tives and Laborites. Mr. Thomas, in a recent utterance on the difficulties of his new job, said he would not be influenced by ‘‘fantastic schemes,’ which is a term that was applied to the Welshman’s panacea. It is evident that he has no intention of adopting it except in part, and as a palliative rather than a cure. The stimulation of emigration is indicated by the presence in the committee of the colon. ial secretary. This has been tried with in- different success by the Conservatives. Pos- sibly Labor will have better luck in persuading the dole-supported, home-loving unemployed to seek their fortunes in the dominions, but the prospect is none too bright, especially as the dominions are less than eager for British discards, It looks very much as though the present Labor government were doomed to disappoint- ment in tackling this huge problem. It hasn’t the power in the Copfmons to attempt a real solution. The most it can hope to achieve is a slight amelioration of today’s distress. Every one will wish it godspeed on this mission. Jones is attempting to set up a new set of pro- of vile or vulgar language before a policeman, . | sembly met, HERES “To JOHNNY RASKOB WHO MADE “THE DE FICIT AND Wen, RAISED ITI The Love Feast. PRESS COMMENT. Add Similies: Philadelphia Inqutrer: congressman's trunk. As wet as a Scarcely Any. Toledo Blade: A vaceination mark has few places to hide any more. ‘ Or Worse. Dallas News: Ginger ale now seem to be classed as an accessory after the fact. News. Macon Telegraph: Now if a dry agent should shoot at a motorist and hit a tire, that would be news. , Then Why Work "Em? Toledo Blade: By working crossword puzzles it is possible to find a lot of words for which you will have no use. Back to Earth. Detroit News: What good does it do endurance fllers to remain aloft seven days, and come down to find the room rent due? Yeah? Seattle Times: There is a growing impression that the shield in the Na- tion’s coat of arms, after all, is a front view of a padlock. Strange. Dallas News: One of the strangest things in this world is how unpopular prohibition is and how hard it is for an anti to get elected. Which, Indeed? Akron Beacon-Journal: Social caste in Washington is a tangled affair, and a few outsiders know whether a boot- legger or a lobbyist ranks higher. Liberty, As Is. Macon Telegraph: A land of liberty is one where a prohibition enforcement agent is at liberty to do as he darn well pleases and get by with it. Tragedy. Lyons (Kan.) News: A Lyons man dropped a bundle of laundry on the pavement the other day and broke both bottles. 3 But Today. Florida Times-Union: Twenty-five years ago when one saw 4 man handling a package with all the care in the world, it could have been eggs. Don’t Be Silly. Detroit Free Press: More and more we feel convinced that the Antisaloon League has the power to do the cause of temperance a great constructive ser- vice—by disbanding. Which Is Worse? Indianapolis Star: Premier Mussolini bans bathing beauty contests as “grave inconveniencies to the moral order.” To say nothing, Benito, of the eye Strain. Or, “According to Einstein.” Milwaukee Journal: The American Booksellers Association is to present the White House with a library. In the next presidential’ message we're going to look for a paragraph beginning, “As Emerson says.” Poor Fellow. Kansas City Star: A man recently re- leased from one of our best reform penitentiariés says he finds life very dull on the outside. He misses the nightly lectures and moving picture shows. Most Reassuring. Ohio State Journal: Anyhow there aten’t any known efficiency experts on the President’s law enforcement com- mission and that is reassuring as far aS it goes. As it Always Is. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: It is said the Missouri Legislature refused to let women serve on juries because it was feared they would swat persons charged with violating the dry laws. The State patrol bill was also beaten because it was feared highway police would be- come snoopers for the soda-poppers. So that in one way and another pro- hibition was usually present and answering to roll: call when the as- He Still Needs Spanking’ if He Won’t Play Unless He Can Bat. By ROBERT QUILLEN J He is irritatle. with flying bottles. What is the explanation? OHN SMITH, good American, sits in the grand stand. He is unhappy The home team is losing. An umpire’s decision maddens John and others of his kind, and in a moment the air. is filled The umpire falls. Is it sufficient to call John Smith a bad sport? That merely describes a symptom. It is a symptom of a disease so common that a critic/might be justified in calling it Americanitis. The smal} boy, selfish by nature, quarrels to win gdvantages and have his own way; and if ten small boys plan. a make-shift game of ball, every one clamors for the right to bat first. But only the one unschooled in obedience and wholly spoiled by lack of restraint and discipline is hateful enough to take his ball and go home if denied first place. The others, trained to adjust themselves to the inevitable, make concessions in the interest of harmony. They know how to compromise. They sur- render to majority opinion, Adults, like children, are spoiled by freedom. They are undisciplined. Because they are free of restraint and still childishly selfish, they will not observe the few fundamental rules essential to the preservation of a democracy. They pleige themselves to abide by the will of the majority, but they will not submit to authority. The majority, once in power, becomes a ones and prempts them to rebel. | master to be obeyed, and thus its very existence maddens the spoiled In lodge or crurch or club, they abide by the rules while the rules work to their aavantage; but neither custom nor majority opinion can influence them when their will is boss or quit. ie opposed. They will rule or ruin; They he'p elect representatives to make laws for the guidance of all; and while they agree with the majority, they condemn the few who have no respect for law. But if the majority is against them, and makes laws they do not approve, they feel no obligation to obey. They clamor for nolice protection and denounce the inefficiency of the law’s servants, but they fee] resentful and abused when an officer obeys his instructions and arrests them for speeding. Too much freedom has ¢poiled them. They lack the mental balance and the self-discipline that enables men to adjust themselves to the scheme of things. They are a house divided against itself. They tear down their own building. They think the rules fair while they are winning and denounce the rules when they lose. decision is agaisst them. Cheerful winners, rules of their own making. Yellow losers. They throw pop bottles at authority when a Free men too childish to abide by (Copyright, 1929.) ENGLISH TRAGEDY. The tragedy behind one of England's greatest estates was recently revealed when the “domain of Surrendon Der- ing,” from the lovely mansion, the an- cestral home of the Derings for 900 years, to the humblest cottage, went under the hammer at Ashford Kent. The story is told in the London Dally Mail, which says Sir Henry Edward Der- ing went to the beautiful manor house Surrenden Dering, in the village of Pluckley, a man of 21. He left it a broken man of 62—broken by the worry of trying to keep intact the home where he and his ancestors have lived for more than 900 years. His struggle has failed. He had been forced by the heavy burden of taxation to sell Sur- renden Dering and the estate, which includes the perfect old-English village of Pluckley. Sir Henry has looked his last on the old-world village, on his Tudor farm- houses nesting in the Weald of Kent, and on the broad, wooded home park, where 300 of the finest deer in the country graze peacefully. He has walked for the last time down the long gallery, where hang the portraits of his ancestors. “The hard part was deciding to go,’ Sir Henry said, and added: “Since I was 21, I have slaved to keep it as. you see it, but now that I am 62, I feel I can not go on. The worry has been too much and I ask myself why I should not have a little peace in the few years that are left to me. I have taken a house at Hythe. I have never been gn extravagant man. This prop- erty was bankrupt when I came to live here 40 years ago. I pulled it round and made headway until we had these crushing taxes.” Sir Henry’s greatest regret was that, the sale of his estate meant the dis- persal of the ancestral pictures. These included portraits of every one of the ten baronets of the line, from the first Sir Edward Dering, who was M. P. for Kent, down to Sir Henry himself. One of the cherished possessions which he will carry away with him is a soiled scrap of parchment inscribed in medieval Latin. It is 912 years old Its edges have frayed away.. Its seal has been broken and lost, but it shows how Sired the Saxon became possessed of these Kentish fields. The first of the Derings, Dering Fitz Sired, was Sired’s son. BRIDGE-BUILDING ANTS. In the Madeira Islands, not long ago, a visiting naturalist saw a swarm of ants coming through the window into his dining room. He tried to stop the invasion by spreading fly paper across the window sill. After a few of their number had been caught in the sticky stuff, their comrades ran off, but soon returned, carting sand and bits of wood. With these-they built tracks across the fly paper and so reached the sugar bowl. This is one of the many incidents that reveal the astonishingly human- like reasoning power of these insects. Their keeping of “cows” is another ex- ample of their cunning and resource- fulness. * It has long been known that many ants keep “herds” of other insects called aphids which excrete a sweet fluid; that they “milk” these “cows” by stroking their backs, and even build “stables” in which to house them. Re- cently it was discovered that the ants Know how to protect their herds and how to catch them if they try to escape from their corrals, writes Michel Mok, in Popular Science Monthly. The insect “stables” usually are in the form of oval or tunnel-shaped chambers made of bits of grass inter- woven with silk. An observer recently watched ants, as they drove one of the “cows” up a Stem toward its shed. They coaxed it on, urging it from behind with their antennae, just like buman cattle drovers. If it tried to turn back, they pushed it; if it went off along a side stem, one of the ants ran out be- yond it and drove it back to the right road. One day the same observer found, on the branch of a tree, a “stable” in which the wind had torn a large hole. The “cattle” were escaping down the tree. Four ants went quickly after the ce aways, got below them and cut tiem off. They probed them with their gn- tennaeé, bit them and drove them , to the damaged shed. They got in, guarded the opening and later ithe day repaired the Hole. _p — . if Th 7 i gq 4 »* T : i al 4h. at it catch-all, full of magazine articles, newspaper reports, speeches that are of the Record has gone sadly awry. paign for. reelection by a display of his oratory. ! Readers of the Record want an ac- curate account of the proceedings of ALLEN HARTWELL. Democratic Leaders Must Cooperate or Make Way for Others if Party Is to Survive. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your editorial, “Democracy’s Disunions,” ap- is true. There is only one error in your article, wherein Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, is referred to as a Dem-~ ocrat. His past actions in the Novem- ber, 1928, election clearly show table that some Democrats of the South have declined to attend this affair, approval to the action of those who bolted the ticket in November. cause a great host of voters to cast their ballots against the Democrats in a national election. When the Democratic leaders can’t agree among themselves, are continually creating discord within their own ranks, how can the public businessmen be expected to close their eyes, stop their ears and forget all this wrangling one day in every four years and vote for such a party? Unless this wrangling and discord among the so- called leaders of the Democratic party is quickly changed, either one of two things will and must happen, viz: Eith- er the leadership of the party will be transferred to others, or a new party will spring up to take the place of the Democrajic party. One thing is certain, the Democratic voters will not stand much longer for the tactics now being enacted by its so-called leaders. W. T. PARROTT. Falls Church, Va., June 7. Condemns Invasion of Col. Lind. bergh’s Privacy—“No Brains,” Thinks Kansas City Scribe. To me the affrontery exhibited by the yokels who insist on invading the privacy of Lindbefgh is offensive in the extreme. Is America becoming like a centipede that has use for many legs but only one head? If so, let the man on horseback teach the vul- gar how to behave. hero worshiping? to the goose step? Are we indeed “all sail and no anchor?” mission appointed by President Hoo- ver won’t have to search very far to find the cause of our crime wave. The remedy is another matter, for it has never been found possible to su Kansas City, June 5. that 4 therefore, to be expected that he thereby giving the impression of their . It is just.such incidents as thiswhich . To the Editor of The Post—Sir:. | * por Tee 4 - ite Hur J 2 in ae als © * * — —— or ae As jolie aso cael 3 J 2 , = 2 —— J — * — — 3 * ——— of Congress, but now it has become & % SJ be > Sy s — Fi — 2 Democratic leaders in Washington on — Monday evening. However, it is regret- — How far is it from admiration to _ If so, the come © re, — ply a people with a new set of prakes. H. D, KISSENGER: wrth * falsely reported to have been delivered © on the floor of the Senate or the House, and what not. It appears that the recent movement for improvement pearing in today’s Post is as timely. as it 1 £ is no longer a Democrat, and it was n a ei attend the banquet to be given by the <

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— — — — _ EVENTS THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. — — — — ce — — I — _ _ — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — F J TEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL _ Foreign Service Brings Visitors To Washington ? Many Envoys Now Home on Leave of Absence From Posts. By JEAN ELIOT. HE United States Foreign Serv- ice does not seem to be involved in the “vacationless summer” thrust upon Washington by President Aooverꝰs decision to remain in town. A round dozen of our envoys to ' South and Central American re- publics are in this country on leave, with a few from European countries and at least one—Mr. Hoffman Philip, United States Minister to . Persia—from far off Asia. And, . presumably, since it is the custom - of ambassadors and ministers to hand in their resignations at the ’ close of an administration, they are ’ waiting with a rather personal in- terest to know what the President proposes to do in the matter of _ diplomatic appointments. _ Mr. U. Grant-Smith, United States . Minister to Uruguay, is in town, a guest for a few days of Mr. and . Mrs. Irwin Laughlin at their house ‘on Crescent place. Mr. Willis C. Cook, Minister to Venezuela, and ‘ Mrs. Cook, are staying at the May- - flower. And Mr. George T. Sum- merlin, Minister to Honduras, is at ~the famous little bachelor club at 1718 H street—all of whose original members have given up bachelor- hood to join the ranks of the bene- dicts. Mr. Grant-Smith, whose home is in Washington, Pa., is one of our . bachelor envoys. ae Another Pennsylvanian, Mr. David E. * Kaufman, Minister to Bolivia, is hom: 1 on leave and has been much in and out of Washington. He is now on a brief trip with friends, but will return * yflower next week. Mrs. Hoffman Philip have for several months, as Mr . . 4 8 5 f reas P — BEE been — but have gone tgome visiting. They promised, how- _ ever, to return later in the summer. Mrs. Wright was eae Washington girl, Harriet Southerland, and she and Mary Ba | Charming Visitor From the West Coast —5 Soir — Sele eho, Seles ——— * —* = —— — — eae * > ER stats atin ag ke ee —— RMS, to St * ey a ——— 2* —* —— ——— eae Teor — COO AN" UN Pa ae oi SORE Sai hierar tend io OO ek Seer ee C. H. Hastings, of the Library of Con- gress. Gen. W. W. Atterbury arrived yes- terday at the Willard from his home in Philadelphia. He plans to remain several days. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- *|}burn will have as their guest until ‘ Eber 48 visit, but is not in Washington at the 4% The consular branch of the service 1s .»@iso well represented among the visitors. + Consul General Claude I. Dawson, now _ @n duty at Rio de Janeiro, is on his) to home in South Carolina, end bly will come to Washi n returning to Brazil. Mrs. — > ton Balley Hurst, wife of the United — * Btates General at Budapest, is — Bt, 8 * Berlin for two — making a visit home there. oreover, E i agge rs ur in northern Eu- a 5 + assador of Italy ns to Capital. Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- de Martino, returned yesterday a trip to Detroit and New York. tor Mrs. William H. King from New York, where FE. Curtis, of Chicago, son President Curtis, has returned and Mrs. Sol Bloom Miss Vera Bloom expect to 29 on the than for Eng- , where they spend some time Continent. They the end of August. / : i ‘ E : eee Sean — among ose entertaining es Glimmer on the Powhaten root leat Henry G. Doyle 8 Host at Luncheon. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, of * George Washington University, and * Mrs. Doyle entertained at luncheon at “@ §¢ A wt +t Ole eS Slt 2 © the Cosmos Club yesterday in honor of Prof. J. D. M. Ford, of Harvard Uni- — uez, of ‘4 Catholic Un ty, Dr. Constan E. = McGuire, and Mrs. C. K. Jones and Mr. ⸗ — — — — —— — — — —— —— — —— —— — — — ~ ~ 2 — ee — ~~ = 7 t * In this busy age — -—- ~ eae ee ee ee ee a: = = =— «= — 7 fe | = - 900 14th St. July 1 Mrs. W. H. Peek, wife of Col. Mr. Peek, of Governors Island, N. Y., who will arrive Thursday from Baltimore, where she has been visiting. Gen. and Mrs. Ashburn will pass the month of August as usual at Edgartown, Mar- tha’s Vineyard, Mass. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Senator Swanson, and her son, Mr. Douglas Hall, will sail on June 29 for Scandinavia. Senator Swanson will join them in Europe later in the sum- mer and will return with them in October. The Commandant of the Navy Yard and Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard will en- tertain a company of sixteen at dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Willard’s sister, Mrs. Uri J. Hill, of Kansas City, will arrive Mon- day to be the guest of Admiral and Mrs. Willard for about a week. She is on her way by motor to the New England coast. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Republican national committee, has closed her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue and has gone to her home in Loulsville, Ky. Mr. Frank Hitchcock will arrive to- day at the Willard from his home in New York. Mr. Hitchcock, who was formerly Postmaster General, expects to remain several days here. Mrs. Robert Love Taylor has closed her apartment at Stoneleigh Court, where she has been spending the winter and spring, and has gone to her home in Bristol, Tenn. Artist Will Be Guest Of Women’s Press Club. Mr. Douglas Chandor, the British artist, who is painting the portrait of the Cabinet ministers while in Wash- ington, will be the honor guest at luncheon today of the Woman's Na- tional Press Club. Mrs. Charles M. Conkey, of Chi- cago, Democratic National Committee- woman of Illinois, is in Washington, having come to attend the testimonial dinner given last night in honor of Mr. Jouett M. Shouse. She is making her headquarters at the Mayflower during her visit here. Mr, and Mrs. Preston Burch are passing several days in New York, at the Barclay. Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson left ‘yes- terday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter of Mr. C. C. Taylor, of Pittsburgh, to Mr. William B. Rodgers. will leave Friday to go to Philadelphia for several days before starting for Victoria, B. C., whence he will sail June 29 for China. He has been in Washing- —— VIE SPSS Av! “Say It With Flowers” Such Happy June Events > as Weddings and Com- » Mencements demand the ; beautifying touch of fresh ; FLOWERS 3 Suggestions and estimates ® for any requirements 5 gladly made, without obli- f gation to you. Moderate Prices f _ GEORGE Cc. a SHAFFER Maine jy Member Florist Telesraph Service — ‘Connecticut avenue for Lieut. Comdr. Charles B. C. Carey Beides-t0-Be Feted Prior To June Weddings Parents and Friends Are Hosts at Dinner and Dance Parties. Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre entertained at dinner last evening for her daughter, Miss Hester Ann LeFevre, whose mar- riage to Mr. Gordon Lindsay Luke will take place tomorrow. The party in- cluded Miss LeFevre’s attendants. At ie < |! the same time Mr. Luke entertained at Bachrach. MISS IVY VEDITZ, of Los Angeles, who is visiting Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields. The daughter of a of the U. S. Embassy in Paris, she once made her home in the Capital. EEE — former commercial attache ton for two years and will now be on duty with the Asiatic Fleet. Mrs, Samuel T. Rhodes, sr., of the Eastern Shore, has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Cecil Virginia Rhodes, to Mr. Charles A. Trageser, of Baltimore. The wedding will take place at the end of this month. Miss Susan Kintner Hostess To Budding Debuanfes. Miss Suzan Brooks Kintner, daugh- ter of Capt. Edward G. Kintner, U.S. N., and Mrs. Kintner, has returned to Washington from Staunton, Va., where she was recently graduated from Stuart Hall. Miss Kintner entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home at 2301 a number of the debutantes of néxt season, when she will be presented. The guests were Miss Loranda Prochnik, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Frances Morse, Miss Mary Carol Henry, Miss Louise Earle and Miss Eleanor Ringold, of Baltimore; Miss Mary Good- win, Miss Dorothy Chadw¢k, of Prince- ton, N. J., who is the guest of Miss Morse; Miss Carroll Henderson, and Miss Mary Lee Phillips. On Thursday Miss Kintner will go to Bay Head, N. J., to attend the house- party to be given by Miss Polly Kellogg. She will be gone a week. Capt, and Mrs. Kintner, with their family, will go to Virginia Beach about July 1 to pass a part of the summer. Paulina Silk Ensemble A printed silk crepe ensemb'c consisting of jac ket worn one-piece dress. White collar with bow. Plaited skirt. 35 THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher * 1310 F Street Over a bachelor dinner at the Carlton. Yes- terday afternoon Mr. Oliver Walker entertained at a tea for Miss LeFevre and Mr. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blake, of Phila- delphia, will entertain the bridal party at a luncheon today at the Carlton, and this evening Miss Exilona Hamilton will give a dinner for the bridal party. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keith Luke and Mrs. ‘William cC. Lenhart, a sister of Mr. Luke at dinner this evening. Following the rehearsal for the wedding tonight, Miss Adelaide Henry will entertain at a buffet supper at her home in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Jr., will entertain at dinner Saturday eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Nancy Hamilton and her flance, Dr. Victor Alfaro. On Friday Miss Betty Ridsdale will entertain at a bridge tea and kitchen shower for Miss Hamilton at the Chevy Chase Club. On Sunday evening Miss Hamilton and Dr. Alfaro were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun Stirling at the Con- gressional Country Club. Mr. John Maury will entertain at dinner this evening at the Columbia Country Club for his daughter, Miss Marguerite Maury, whose wedding to Mr. Percy Beach McCoy will take place tomorrow. The dinner will follow the wedding rehearsal at All Saints Epis- copal Church in Chevy Chase. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cahill entertained at a dinner dance at the Congressional Country Club for Miss Maury and Mr. McCoy. Mrs. Harry K. Ransley and Miss Elizabeth Ransley will come to Wash- ington tomorrow from their home in Philadelphia to attend the wedding of Miss Hester Ann LeFevre and Mr. Gordon Lindsay Luke. They spent the week-end at the Mayflower with Representative Ransley, but returned to Philadelphia yesterday. Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson and Miss Jean Woodson will leave today for West Point to attend commencement exercises at the military academy and the graduation dance. Miss Woodson, who is graduating from a local school, will enter National Park Seminary in the autumn, Col. and Mrs. Brady S. Ruttencutter have arrived from San Francisco and are at the Hotel Martinique. After July 1 they expect to make Washing- ton their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Alsop Are Visiting in Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alsop, formerly of Washington, who have recently made their home in Paris, have re- turned to the Capital for a ten-day visit and are at the Mayflower. They arrived in New York two weeks ago and will sail for Europe the early part of July. Mrs. Albert W. Bissell, of Evanston, Ill., is the guest of her father, Dr. Hubert Work, at the Mayflower. Mrs. Bissell expects to be in Washington for the week. | Selects Wedding Date | Harris & Ewing. MISS ELIZABETH CLENDANIEL, / daughter of Mrs. George Clen- daniel, whose marriage to Mr. John William Hollister, of Pueblo, Colo., will take place on June 20 in the Emory Methodist Church. C. T. Bingham Weds in North New York, June 10 (Special).—Head- ing the list of the week’s brides was Miss Kathleen Wattson Howell, eldest daughter of Mrs. Irwin White Howell, married to Charles Tiffany Bingham, a son of United States Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, of Newhaven and Washington, this afternoon in the chapel of St. Bartholomew’s Church. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Dr. Clifton Macon, assistant rector of St. Bartholomew’s, assisted by Dean Brown, of Yale University, was follow- ed by a reception in the home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyckoff Mettler, on Park avenue. Miss Howell, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Howell, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Irwin Howell, another sister; Miss Cora Legg, Miss Jennie Arnold, Miss Camille Miller, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Constance Dane, Miss Joan N. H. Brown, Miss Elizabeth A. Bliss, Miss Millicent F. Belknap and Miss Edith Hewitt Joffray, who is to be marrted to Mr. W. Warner Hoppin next Saturday. Dwight Fishwick was Mr. Bingham’s best man. The ushers were his four brothers—Hiram Bingham, jr., Alfred M. Bingham, Brewster Bingham and Woodbridge Bingham—also Chauncey B. Ives, Lee Mallory, Stuart Patterson Scott, Sydney Quarrier, Launcelot Patrick Ross and Winthrop Haight. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham are taking an extended motor trip in Canada, and on their return will live in this city. Baron and Baroness Van Boetzelaer Van Oosterhout are at the Ambassador. Mrs. Louis McC. Little arrived at the Drake today from Washington. Mrs Francis G, Newlands and Mrs. New- Generals Hosts To Polo Squad Of Ft. Benning Wells and Fuqua Present Players at Dinner and Luncheon Here. The members of the Fort Benning polo team were the guests of honor last night at dinner given by Maj. Gen. Briant H. Wells, deputy chief of staff, and Mrs. Wells, at their home on Cali- fornia street. The team is composed of infantry and artillery officers located at Fort Benning, Ga. Maj. C. B. Lyman, of the infantry, is the team captain. Capt. R. A. McClure, Lizuts. J, G. Van Houten and B. R. Jacvnos, of the in- fantry, and Lieuts. H. X. Grubbs and W. H. Bartlett, of the artillery, com- plete the squad of players. The other dinner guests were: Brig. Gen. and Mrs, E. E. Booth, Col. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Maj. and Mrs. Adna Chaffee, Maj. John M. Eager, Maj. and Mrs. Cortlandt Parker, Maj. and Mrs, John T. McLane, Maj. and Mrs. Willis D. Crittenberger, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Talbot, jr., and Capt. George J. Forster. The visiting team was entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Army and Navy Club, with Maj. Gen. s. O. Fuqua, chief of infantry, as host. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conger Baldwin. left yesterday for their summer home at Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson will en- tertain at a luncheon tomorrow at the Wardman Park Hotel for her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Chalmers. Mrs, 8. 8. Labouisse, of New Orleans, is spending some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, James A. Drain, who have been passing the spring at the Wardman Park Hotel, are now in New York. They will return in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner have with them the latter’s brother, Mr. Edward Kahn, of Cincinnattl. Mrs. Louis Garfield, of Dayton, Ohio, has returned to Washington and is again visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grosner. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Swift, of Chi- cago, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. 58. T. Williams, also of Chicago, are with them. Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle, of Philadel- phia and Baltimore, and Mr. William Bowle Clarke, of this city were guests last eve at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. ward Bennett Young at their residence tn Charles Street avenue, Baltimore. Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser will sail on June 22 to spend the summer abroad. She was the guest for whom Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton —— — — — — —— An ee ne a a — — —e CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. COLUMN 5 ™ — | - 24 What was Jimmy Doing? How did they succeed in getting that picture? That ready-for-fun look in his eyes is Jimmy! ? Jimmy was photographed by the Beidier- Viken Camera which permits children to act just as they do at home. This camera—ez- clusive with Underwood—eliminates the necessity for posing of catching the child when he is still. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD ‘Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 - C LACTIC SHOES FOR ° wo- shoe styles. Of genuite styles in patent. Medium and low Sizes 24% to 10—AA to EEE. Priced at $3 to $6.50 High or Low Juliet. $3.50 ll, ln, lr... lr, ln, lr, tiny .cilltir,...liay,..:tllir.stiltir.tllity, tin, ile... cilia, ill ils, ills ile, als sal — G — — — — — — — — A — — — — — — — — — — — FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment Yon’ve Only One Life to lise + « « 80 why not enjoy it ia a leisurely manner in a conipletely serviced suite at an astonishingly § low rental! LIVING-BEDROOM, BUFFET KITCHEN AND BATH $65 Up. Monthly Maid Service Frigidaire | Rates by day, week or month J. E. Burgett, Mer. Columbia 7400 ‘ NEW AMSTERDAM ~~ 2101 ONNECTICUT! Mi APARTMENTS SI OF DISTINCTION — — — —— ne nn a re er ee eke a eee WoopwarD & LOTHROP 10 * 11*™" F anp G STREETS lands Johnston, of Washington, are at the Gladstone. Arrivals at the Barclay include Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A Hull. The Devon A Women’s Golf Oxford by Stetson A two-tone tan calfskin oxford, with gristle rub- ber sole, that harmonizes perfectly with the present “sun tan” vogue. Lengths 4 to 9. Widths AAA to C, $12.50 The Stetson Shoe Shop of Raleigh ~Haberdasher 1310 F Street femunine footwear I3i1 F ST. AWNINGS Painting :: Wall Papering area a nae A A RnR AS 24 Food and Service Unsurpassed 8. — 2 Collier In α CORNELL Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Main. 5373 LUNCHEON 11:30 until 2:30 Tempting Special Luncheon Platters, Salads and Other Seasonable Delicacies. Our “Own-Made’’ Ice Creams and a YOU'LL AY. — %s COLUMBIA 5042 ry One Acquires a Smart Suntan With the help of the beach, the kindly sun, and a sunback Jane Wandl swimming suit, you, too, should follow in her smart footsteps, And, matching suntan and the sands, are the woven beach capes and squares, with bands of red, orange, green and blue. Jane Wandl Bathing Suits, $5 Beach Capes, $4.75 Squares, $3.95 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR Many Modern Beach Nymphsdon Linen Gob Trousers, ‘2: They flaunt their affection for the sea as boldly as real ‘“‘Tars.” What smart pictures their slim silhouettes create in these sailor fashions. Sizes 14 to 20. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE .11, 1929. Raleigh Haberdabher and sportswear $ A dressy sport oxford of pliable white calf with tan or black calf trimming and leather Widths AA to D. Lengths 6 to 11. Without a doubt the best men’s shoe value soles. in Washington. 1310 F Street DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. FEET Se 4:41 | High tide.11:07 11:49 ae eo 7:33 | Low tide. 5:24 6:05 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washingfon, Monday. June 10—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia— Fair and slightly warmer Tuesday: Wednes- day mostly fair; gentle variable winds. For Maryland, and Virginia—Fair and somewhat warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair: moderate northerly winds. The southeastern disturbance has moved northeastward, and it is centered off the Virginia Capes about latitude 37 degrees north and longitude 71 degrees west, lowest Pressure about 29.60 inches. The north- western disturbance has advanced to south- eastern Manitoba, Winnipeg, 29.44 inches, low pressure extending southwestward over the southern Rocky Mountain region, Pueblo, Colo., 29.60 inches. — is high southeast of Newfoundland, e Ice with a trough of nehes. During the last 24 hours there have South Atlantic States, showers over | | porthern plains and the northern Rockv m and portions of the lake region and upper Mississippi Valley, while it has fallen over Manitoba and Saskatchewan and the ern will where it's COOL DANCING Sodas Ice Cream Salads Sandwiches No Cover len | ib? é Co umbiokdl Bases leave » Oth St. & (Bus Terminsl). 7:30 a. m. & 2 Intermediate tions, Warrento ville and Skyland Resor adelante iene ean ea LURAY CAVERNS by Bus : Pa. :30 a Valley Connections et Luray. Buses Chartered for al Tours WASHINGTON-L BUS LINE January 1, 19 9493. Georgia 3732 unimportant. Local Weather Report. suenperstere—Ialanient, 59: 2 a. m.. m.. § 5 . m., : R. “ oo a. Ma 3d: Roe Oa: 12 BOen, 73: 2D. m., FW: ¢ 4; 6 p. m., 73: Pp. m., ; 10 p. m., : Zighest, 76; lowest, 56. Relative humidity— 8 a. m., 56: 2 p. m., 22: 8 p. m., 35. Rain- fall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), none. Hours of sunshine. 11.5. Per cent of possible sun- shine, 78. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since 29, 387 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since June 1, 1929, 43 degrees Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1929, 1.59 inches TEAMER Admission, 25c MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Leeves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Cafe and Lench Counter op Steamer — Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays Deficiency of precipitation since June 1, 1929, .65 inch. , Flying Weather Forecast. Flying weather forecast for Tuesday, June Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Mostly clear sky Tuesday: gentle northerly winds up to 1,000 feet and méderate northerly at 5,000 feet. Washington -to Norfolk. Va.—Clear to | partly overcast sky Tuesday: moderate northerly winds up to 1,000 feet and mod- erate to fresh northerly’ at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Clear to Partly overcast sky Tuesday: gentle to mod- erate northerly winds up to 1.000 feet and moderate to fresh northerly at 5.000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Mostly clear een rains ine the eastern portion of the j sky Tuesday: gentle variable winds, becom- ing northerly near Dayton, up to 1,000 feet and moderate variable at 5,000 feet. Uniontown, Pa.. to Detroit, Mich.—Partly overcast sky Tuesday, risk of showers near Detroit; moderate southwest winds up to 1,000 — and moderate west-southwest at ‘ eet, Detroit, Mich.. to Rantoul, Ill.—Partly overcast sky Tuesday, showers: moderate to fresh southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west-southwest at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Uniontown, Pa.—Clear to partly overcast sky Tuesday: gentle to mod- erate southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate west-southwest at 5.000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Lowest Highest Sun. Mon. Rain- Mon. night. 8p.m. fall. Washington, D 6 56 71 Ae Asheville, N. C Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, N. J.. Baltimore. Md. Birmingham, Ala. .. Bismarck, Dak. incinna heyenne, Wyo. ... eveland, Ohio .... Davenport, Iowa ... + acksonville, ££ 2 2 £ & © & » @ oo. 2 2. 2 © © © © 2 © © © & & © © © © oe oe oe 8 8 8 © @ 8 7s ee fe FF FF ee 6S e, 2, 2, 2. 2. 2. 0. 0. 2. © © 2. © © © © © © & oer ft CC eo 8 ‘oO oO OC 8 © @¢ 6 8 6 ° * 5 2 ° °° * —ö = * —2 2 —32 fo eSo >. 2. 2. 2. 2. o° °° o° 9 °° 2 2? @ *2 — * 2 —8 — ——— —B 2. 9. 2. 2 2 © ad %° “9 0,90, > 9, * 2. °° > —RR 7 oe oe 2. 2. 2. @ 0,9 ©9029 ©, 2° ** a ee » 7 BR Culp. Marriage to Mr. Curtis 8. Steuart take place on Wednesday evening, June 12, entertained at tea S in honor of her attendants, her sorority and her Sunday school class. Miss Mary Elsie Steuart, sister of the b . who is to be maid of honor, presided at the tea table. Several prenuptial parties — been given in Miss Thatcher’s onor. 7 Miss Mary Williams To Be Guest at Home. Miss Mary Jane Williams, whose mar- riage to Representative Henry S8t. of the ladies of the Loulse Home this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when the Marine Band will give a concert on the lawn. For many years Miss Williams has been superintendent of the home for gentlewomen, founded by the late Mr. W. W. Corcoran in “memory of his daughter. Mrs. Josephine Jackson has returned to Washington after passing several weeks in California. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Lafayette Hotel tn celebrat of Magna Carta day. Among her will be members of the Senate and House, Government officials, representatives of the Army and the Navy and of h - tary societies. Mrs. Berry is vice presi- dent of the District of Columbia branch of the International Magna Carta Day Association, which is cele- brating the 714th anniversary of the — of this charter of British liber- ties. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albers will give a dinner tonight for their daughter, Miss Marie Louise Albers, her fiance, Ensign Laurence Hugh Frost, and the members of their bridal party. The wedding will take place tomorrow. Yesterday Miss Katherine Brown, who is to be one of the bridesmaids, was and on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. ee ee ee onor. The graduates and students of the Theater Arts School of Washington will give a dinner tonight at 6 o’clock at the Iron Gate Inn in honor of Mrs. Lucy Anne Rogers and Miss Maitland Thompson, of the faculty. IN THE PLAY HOUSE By JOHN J. DALY 8. EB. Cochran presents the National ‘The Girl of the — Sonora Sim Trinidad Joe The Sidney Duck .... Charles Billy Jackrabbit ........-.- J * The Lookout keeper *“‘Handsome” Charli Nick, the Bartender ... “Happy” Holliday Men : rry Angela Petini, George Harvey. Jake Wallace, banjo pare Jack RANCO ...scceces ee puty To Ashby of ““‘Wells-Fargo” ..... e Girl Jose Castro, a Mexican — — Wowkl, the Fox ....+.. ene Hibberd oe 4 Youngs tson’s Bucking Billy from Wa ot In all the career of the National The- ater Players—100 weeks of repertoire— there was never such an attempt as this, “The Girl of the Golden West,” David Belasco’s play, brought back by way of celebration. Quarter of a cen- tury has passed over its head since the great triumvirate. Blanche Bates, the late Frank Keenan and Robert Hilliard, made of it a lasting memory in the old Belasco. Edith King, as the girl, Rob- ert Brister, the sheriff, and Roger Pry- or, the road agent, rise to the occasion and do what the old Westerners would call “their damndest;” much to the satisfaction of all concerned. By far the noblest experiment of the National Theater Players, “The Girl of the. Golden West” is undoubtedly their highest achievement; in all ways. The atmosphere of the old California mining camp, on Cloudy Mountain, is captured with an artistry that would meet the approval of Belasco himeelf. The boys are all there, in the Polka Saloon, and “The Girl,” played with robust spirit and romanticism by Edith King. At times the young lady be- comes so truly a girl of the Western plains that “E” street fades completely out of the picture, and the little pine- apple stand near the theater turns, during intermissions, into a hut on & mountainside. Certainly the palms go to Miss King for a splendid portrayal— in mining camp parlance, her “chef doo-ver.” v It takes many men, of all sorts, to make a proper setting for this lone girl of the camp, and none of them stack higher than Robert Brister, in that villainous role of the sheriff nor higher than Roger Pryor, as the fugitive from justice, though a few more years on -his head might not hamper him at all, at all, in the part. The boy is mag- nificent, a times, but always it is the girl who dominates this piece of the- ‘ater, since the play was written with | that end in view, and Miss King pos- sesses those very traits that caused the part to be a specially carved one for Blanche Bates. Miss King wears her sombrero well, and her boots. All the National Theater Players aré out in force, with Edward Arnold revel- ing in a part to his liking—a big, bold, bad man with a heart of gold. Fred- die Sherman bobs up as the bartender, serving drinks with a gusto that will win him ‘welcome in those after-the- theater parties sometimes staged along the banks of the Potomac, in flats and sharps. Mrs. Htbbard is completely dis- guised as an Indian squaw—Ugh!— ard Charles Hampden hides under a strawberry blond wig and a Sidney (Australia) accent. It takes all sorts of people to make a world, especially a world such as Belasco depicted in the mining camps of California in the old days of the gold rush. What amazes the onlooker at the National this week fs where so Many apt character actors come from, and upon such short notice, for the regular cast has been augment- ed so the stage is literally cluttered with persons. This is the sort of stuff that made the stage in the years agone—the magical land of make-believe. Though in spots it seems rather crude today, by the light of the modern theater, it is just the sort of romantic matertal that belongs on the boards, that will keep the theater alive and pulsing s0 long as it lasts. After first-night stage waits, holding the final curtain till almost 30 minutes later than normal closing time, “The Girl of the Golden West” should go now merrily on its way—and, if other audiences enjoy it as much as the first, the way might be prolonged for at least two weeks, certainly not an ab- normal run for such a sterling vehicle. Funeral Services for Col. Johnston. Funeral services for Col. W. T. John- ston, U. 8S. Cavalry, who died last Fri- day at Fort Brown, Tex., will be held tomorrow afternoon at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Mrs. Johnston, the widow, and her son, Russell Johnston, are scheduled to arrive today. They will visit at the home of Mrs. John- ston’s sister, Mrs. Ben Lear, 1910 5 ‘i street northwest. bs 3 Og ee ee ? ; F — Re ee " * ait . pipers § — passed last week, accompanied by Mrs. Miss Esther Marie Thatcher, whose. George Tucker will take place on Wed- | nesday, June 26, will be guest of honor. hostess at a bridge tea for Miss Albers, | Lad * s " 750 2 4 * %S . e% J 7 “Ti NATIONAL |: The performance of the GIRL of the GOLDE TODAY LAST DAY “LOVE LIFE” “MEN ONLY Wed, Thurs: and Fri. — — — — —X—————— —⏑— —— MANUFACTURED WEATHER Temperature Always 70° MAY [icAVOY bg > ~« 3 d a ¥e = — — * J — a ets J ba % ——ON THE STAGE—— JOHN IRVING FISHER 40—FOX JAZZMANIANS—40. i 14—GORGEOUS FOXETTES—14 AND A GREAT ARRAY OF BROADWAY STARS > :/* > 4 4 ⸗ gee « Te. ee — ‘+ : E BEST RECOMMENDATION:

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1929. Capper Introduces - Bill on Insurance — — —— — * ie . Ty ⸗ » — * 24 — * 4 r ~~ * Pr MS ye * wae * — 3 4 rg: * — * 4 + ‘ * * * * ‘Se ‘ * x + * 1 % = : te - 4 a Measure Would Give Dis- trict Model Code of Laws on Business. A bill to give the District of Colum- bla a model* code of insurance laws was introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Capper (Republican), of Kansas. It was referred to the Senate District committee. The bill, which is based on a model insurance code drafted by the Amer- ican Bar Association, will not be con- sidered until the regular session of Congress beginning in December. For years attempts have been made the insurance laws of ‘he Every Congress sees an in- Irene Ahiberg Designated as: 3 “Miss United States” in Galveston. Show. ; ag >10 FOREIGNERS ENTERED! fav? = Galveston, Tex. June 10. (A.P.) — Miss Irene Ahlberg, “Miss Greater New | ma . . ' “York,” was named “Miss United States” in the fourth international pageant of |: _ ‘pulchritude here tonight. \- Miss has -chestuut brown hair and a smile that will not wear} Ahlberg off. She hag been’ popular with the pageant’s spectators. and when Chzir-j_ man W A. Johnson enrounced *n2' decision of the seven judess tonight ' there was enthusiastic: applause. B® New York’captured tie title tn 1927 also. Mist Ahlberg wi!l compete to- morrow with ten foreitn beauties for the “Miss-Universe” crown, “The nationally known fiqgures who{ h @ast the critical eye of a judge on the embodiments of charm of the opposite sex were John Held, jr.. who breathes the spirit of youth in cartooning; King Vidor, motion picture director; Daw- Son Dawson-Watson, whoce specialty is portraiture: McClelland Barclay, who 4 Studied under Dawson-Watson; Nicko- las Muray. art photograpler and Olym- ~~ fencer; Max Her rg, art director Pictorial Reviews'and Rolla Taylcr. San Antonio painter. ? Blisters or coats of tan were the only - Nangovers from the revue yeeterday at which several of the beauties became 2 because of the intense heat. Miss ©, Dorothy Jean Davis, was affected heat today while she was starid- i in front of the cameras, but re- Storatives were applied and she was ‘able to continue posing a few minutes _. “At least two judges think the en- ‘fants in the present contest have it all over beauties of Jast year. They are John Held, jr., and Dawson Dawson- Watson, the only two who acted as Z both years. Held said that the _ fleld was 300 per cent better and Daw- _ #0n-Watson was of the opinion that * the domestic and foreign charm- ers were more charming. _ JOHN C, MEAD FUNERAL SET. Interior Decorator Died Suddenly While at Work in Apartment. . Wuneral services ‘for John CO. Mead, $6 years old, interior decorator, who brother, Curtis E. Mead, all “RITES SET FOR PLAYWRIGHT. , Pur ; for Samuel Macpher- Janney, jr:, 38 years old, playwright, ; . an automobile acci- Court Frees Seaman Who Sails on Dry Ship John Ricker, a sailor, pleaded guilty to @ charge of intoxication yesterday when arraigned befo.e Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court and urged that he be released under a suspended sen- tence in order to sail with his ship in the afternoon. The sailor declared all his belongings were. on the Steamer William Penn, which was to embark for a six-month cruise to the Orient. “Well, you know it is risky letting you off since there are several of our ships that have gone wet,” Judge Schuldt declared. Ricker interrupted with the informa- tion that the William Penn was- thor- oughly dry. His piea was granted. Coleman Leading G.O.P. Primary in Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn., June 10 (A.P.).— ‘Arch -Coleman, former Minneapolis | postmaster, held a smal) lead tonight primary to. select a candidate for Con- gress to succeed Walter Newton, Min- neapolis, Republican, who resigned to | become a secretary to President Hoover. BURIAL OF W. H. MANOGUE. - oa -| Services for Attorney Will Be Held To- dan and Mrs. Philip Knott, and one | day at St. Peter’s Church. ral services for William Henry Manogue, prominent attorney of Wasi- ington and collector of customs at ‘Georgetown during the Cleveland ad- ministration, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet - -Mr. Manogue was the son of the late James» and Catherine Manogue. He was 66 years old and resided at 519 East Gapitol. street. At one time he * * J a P * J —* — Hae “ ’ 4 ge : 2 ‘ “ 8 g — * —— 5 . * * F * oe * J rf in early returns in today’s Republican. — arolyn⸗ (Left), Cocktail ensemble of chiffon with matching : lace blouse. In Peach or Green. Misses sizes. ee Printed #. . «Right),. Prin a. chiffon, sath long sleeves. The — rgotte scarf-coat is fully with the print chiffon. ww oa Re * nes * x — adh * SS * — Left ic rivht-—Kugene Stevens, most athletic boy; Louise Bebb, most athletic girl; Richard Lyo to succeed; Eloise Dasher, prettiest girl; Calvin Milans, most representative boy; Lee Anna Embrey, most studious girl and girl most — —— a n, most studious boy and boy most likely surance bill introduced, but none has ever progressed very far toward pass- age. Senator Blaine (Republican), of Wisconsin, who conducted hearings on lobby was trying to defeat the legis- likely to succeed, and William King, handsomest and most popular boy. Board of Temperance Denies Lobbying Charge (Associated Press.) The Board of Temperance, Prohibi- tion and Public Morals of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, in a statement yesterday declared that not one per cent of its time and effort is engaged in promoting legislation or preventing the enactment of legislation. The statement was issued in reply to a letter written Dr. Clarence True Wilson. secretary of the board, by Rep- resentative Tinkham (Republican), Massachusetts.. He asked the board if it filed a statement of receipts and expenditures covering its activities in behalf of candidates during the 1928 campaign. R. T. STRICKLAND’S RITES. Funeral of Former Assistant Attorney General to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Reeves Trench- ard Strickland, attorney and formerly an Assistant Attorney General in the Taft administration, who died Sunday at Garfield Hospital after a lengthy ill- ness, will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at Gawler’s funeral] par- lors. Interment will be private. Mr. Strickland, who was 61 years old, resided in the Wyoming Apartments. He is survived by the widow, He was a native of Murphysboro, Tenn., coming to Washington while a young man. In 1905 he was elected a member of the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the Revolution and served on its board of governors for several terms. He was named chan- cellor of the organization on four occa- sions. The funeral services will be conducted by the society. INSTITUTION iL MILLER wrernsnonuz \W hat’s YOUR Color Complex? Blue and Yellow! Green and Orchid! Lipstick Red—and who knows what? When Summer shades in frocks demand so many colorful slippers . . . little wonder our I. Miller shop commands so much attention! Fifth Floor. Exclusively in Washington at tHE HecutT Co. SJ, “F Street at Seventh” all ¢ a Society Brand Full + + fFFather _ After the ceremony he’ll probably be forgotten about. But, for the time being, he’s pretty well the center of attraction faultlessly attired as he is in... Dress Coat and Striped Trousers. a Dobbs Silk Hat. a Manhattan Dress Shirt. an Arrow Collar. a pair of Interwoven Socks. a Trojan Tie. ... and other accessories, visible and invisible. —all bought at The Hecht Co. Which only proves that Father, as well as the Bride- groom, may safely leave the matter of correct dress in the expert hands of our Men’s Outfitters, HE Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” Grabs the Spotlight lation. White Delicate Silk. Chiffon Hose by Van Raalte For the June Bride or Graduate * 3 pairs for $8.50 Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Ine Hecurt Co. “FP Street at Seventh” ‘> Dobbs Women’s Hats im Your Exact Headsize 15 The “Selby” . . . exquisite Summer felt .. . the perfect fit of the hat insures flattering brim line. navy blue. ; Dobbs Shop, Third Floor Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecnut Co. “F Street at Seventh” * ime or * 7 Old-fashioned fresh Strawberry Shortcake i This week on the LIBERTY LIMITED — The scarlet berries ofromance... You'll slip the weight of years when you taste this toothsome dish. For it’s the same you reveled in when you were ten. . « « Red, juicy berries—tart and sweet—with crisped, fluffy shortcake, and rich plain cream! You'll feel—if you “travel Penn- sylvania”’ this week—that you’ve realized at last your small-boy dreams of paradise: to sit before a spacious dining car window—with the fleet, outer world peeping enviously n— and munch . . . slowly, luxuriously ... Strawberry Shortcake! Try it this week on Pennsylvania Diners . ... It’s one of many delicacies on the menu. C. E. McCullough, General Pass. Agt., 613—14th St., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. LIBERTY LIMITED Now operated on a still faster schedule 1834 hours to Chicago Noextrafare .. Leaves Washington. ........es0ee0s- 3:15 P.M. MAVENS CRMRIGNs occ ccccccksscdccecd SNL Additional trains leave Washington for Chicago at 7:55, 10:50 A.M., 2:45, 7:05, 7:20, 10:30 P.M. + 7 ⸗ To Detroit, a fast train is The Red Arrow— only 16 5-6 hours. Leaves Washington Arrives Detroit....... The American for St. Louis leaves Washington at 6:30 P.M. and arrives in St. Louis at'5:10 P.M. The Spirit of Se. Louis leaves Washington at 2:45 P.M. and arrives in St. Louis at 1:20 P.M. For information and reservations telephone Main 9140. Sundays and holidays telephone National 7370. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Send for liens of our personally conducted tours to the North and West a ~ eta % Gah Fk ee Eis Ge me

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oe — — — Whiteman at Coast to Play Dance Music ‘ Cunart Jazz Hits Also to Be Offered Over WMAL; “The Potters” on WRC at 8 p. m.; Keith-Or- | pheum, 10 p. m. ; | | Dance medieys of all kinds will be) featured on the program that Paul Whiteman and his orchestra will pre- sent from the San Francisco stud'‘os of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 8 o'clock tonight, our time. The program will be heard locally from WMAL. A foxtrot mediey will be made up of the most popular numbers from “Music in May,” a waltz medley will include “Drigo’s Serenade” and “I Can't Forget Hawaii or You,” and a medicy from “The Student Prince” will be made up of “Drinking Song” and “Deep in Heart.” In addition, a large number of cur- rent jazz hits will be heard at this time. Outstanding among them may be numbered “Jericho,” “What a Day.” “I've Made a Habit of You,” “Baby;, Have a Heart” and “Things That Were Made for Love.” Frederic William Wile will present “The Political Situation in Washing- ton Tonight”.at 7 o'clock, followed by @ Navy Band concert, with the follow- ing selections: March, “Nibelungen” *(Wagner); overture, “Festival” (Las- sen; cornet solo, “Suite de Ballet” (from Delibes’ “Coppelia”):; “The Skaters” (Waldteufel); scherzo and finale from the “Fifth Symphony” (Beethoven) ex; cerpts from “The Chocolate Soldis7” (Strauss); “Button Up Your Overcoat,” “Anchors Aweigh” and “The éstar- Spangled Banner.” A program of wide content and range will be offered by the Voice of Columbia at 9 o’clock from WMAL. The classic ortion of this hour will include se- ions from two of Verdi's operas, “T]) Trovatore” and “Rigoletto,” the march from the third movement of - Techaikowsky's “Sixth Symphony,” Schumann's “The Two Grenzdiers,” Rachmaninoff's “Prelude in G Minor,” and Beethoven's “Minuet.” The plea of the people of Washington for national representation wiil be dis- cussed from WRC at 6 o'clock this evening. The first s er on this half- hour program will William Green, dent of the American Federation sf bor, and the second speaker will be Justice Wendell P. Stafford, of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia. Another episode in the lives of “The x ”" will be heard during the Eveready Hour at 8 o'clock from WRC. A program of dance tunes by the Es- Kimos will be broadcast at 9 o'clock, in- cluding “Sweet Nothings,” “Jericho,” “Hello, Sunshine, Hello,” “A Day on the Farm,” “Joe College,” “The One in the World,” and “Illinois State March.” The Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour will > present an hour at 10 o'clock. The Columbia Trio and Silver Spring Revelers are the late features from Station WJSV tonight. A National Pa- triotic Council program will be pre- g@ented at 8:30 o'clock. Station WOL will broadcast a Variety hour at 9 o’clock this morning, followed by a household chat by Peggy Clarke. Evening features include the Edith Reed Entertainers, “Amos ‘n’ Andy,” and a recital by Estelle Hunt Dean, so- prano. Conrad Nagel will be featured dur- tng the “Voloes of Filmland,” broad- east from EDEKA at 8:30 o'clock this morning. He will vocalize “Sing a Song . the Rain” from the musical show, “June.” The Latest Vogue Patterns Are on sale at Kann’s 8th & Penna. Avenue Vogue Patterns On Sale in the Fifth LANSBURGH & BRO Seventh, Eighth and E Streets. Headquarters fov Vogue Patterns Third Floor -. eee ‘ * + - + % Ses ere) * SNES >> BS — 2* — > 1 hy > ee ae our illustration embody a lesson in shades of differentiation be- tween the two t of smart sports clothes. The well-informed observer could tell at a glance that the young woman standing on the running board of the motor had no intention of play- ing golf. The same observer would be certain that the other girl was not holding the clubs by accident. Just glance at their feet. The brown-and- white pumps with the solid leather heels are the best possible choice for a spectator at a sporting event; obvi- ously, they are totally unsuited to play- ing. A variant of the heavy-soled brogue or Oxford, such as the ones worn in the illustration with the smart short socks, are the only possibility for @ player. Our chic spectator, on the other hand, indubitably wears sunburn silk stockings in a dark shade. The tweed top-coat would be correct for either player or observer—although it would, naturally, not be worn in p "HE two young women shown in action. It has no trimming save its excellently tailored lines. The fronts roll back in revers and continue into a collar with a back seam. The epaulet sleeves, the tailor-stitched center-back seam, and the buckled belt are smart details, and the roomy pockets formed by the inserted side panels are com- fortable and practical touches. With it is worn a woolen basket-weave coat- frock which is selvage trimmed. The sleeves are optional. Probably, if it were to be used in active sports, the sleeves would be omitted; the large pleat in the circular front makes it quite suitable for playing. The back of the skirt is straight, and the blouse has no collar, only lapels. The other frock, sleeveless, is accompanied by a jersey pull-on jumper. The dress itself is of flat crepe. The front panel of the skirt is circular, and the scarf is joined to the right edge of the V neck. (Vogue Des@ns; coat No. 9,865; frock No. 9,870, and ensemble No. 9,872.) (Copyright, 1929.) “Gemini.” YP June 11 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., and from 11 p. m. to 12 midnight. The danger periods are from 7 a. m. to 8 a. m., and from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. This date will be rather a quiet day as regards exterior events, but much spiritual, mental and psychic unfold- ment may be expected. Heed your premonitions, no matter how ridiculous they may seem! First impressions will be the correct ones. The child born on this day will be impetuous and persistent, and loath to yield a pomt. Although it will often manifest impatience, it will be quick to make amends. It will be very re- sponsive to love and affection. You give the impression to every one that you are an imdependent sort of person and one who is at ease in any situation. You do not desire to be a clinging vine type, and you could not artistically and naturally play such a role if you tried. There are always plenty, however, wh@ are willing to trust your “sturdy-@&k” strength and who are anxious to hang their troubles upon your shoulders. Like most capa- able and also generous people, you are overburdened with the duties which | Baby Mine MAW SAYS SOME WOMEN MARRY FOR MONEY AND OTHERS ARE MERELY CARELESS. What Today Means to You JUNE 11. By MARY BLAKE | are thrust upon you. You should learn to say “no” as easily as you say “yes” row. You should learn to be a little more selfish with your time and strength. You have rather an amused attitude toward life. It is all a game to you, and you are usually a lucky player. You have considerable sentiment stored m your heart, which you unexpectedly and occasionally reveal to the world. There is a streak of romantic idealism concealed behind your aristocratic and conventional mask. You very much dislike strong displays of feeling, and tt takes rather a long time to win your affection; but once won, it is not hastily taken away. At times you give the im- pression of feeling a little “superior,” but it is only your manner. You feel equal to, but not above, anybody. Successful People Born June 11. Joseph Warren, physician. Henry W. Bellows, clergyman. Orson D. Munn, publisher. Augustus H. Garland, governor and senator. : William Robert Brooks, astronomer. Leland O. Howard, entomologist. (Copyright, 1929.) i TODAY'S WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN — JUNE 11. €ANETTE RANIZIN, first woman to be elected to the Congress of the United States, as born this day, 1880, on a ranch near Missoula, Mont. She was a member of the Sixty-fifth , Congress, 1917-19. Previous to her 'election she was engaged in social serv- ice and sufirage work. Mary August Ward, the English nov- elist, was born this day, 1851. Her novels, “Miss Britherton” and ‘‘Robert Elsmere,” brought her world-wide fame. Her novels had considerable power on the social and ethical thought of Eng- land and the United States. She was one of the founders of the Women’s Na- tional Antisuffrage League in 1908. She died in 1920. Julia Claussen, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was born this day, 1879, in Stockholm, Swe- den. She has been decorated by King Gustavus V of Sweden. Other famous women born this day include Anne Royall, crusading Amer- ican journalist, 1769; Millicent Garrett Fawcett, English political economist, 1847; and Mary J. Rathbun, carcinolo- gist, 186C (Copyright, 1929.) RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY. JUNE 11. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (4385 Meters, 699 Kilocycies.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. OL—American "tase Wena 1810 Bileee ney” .m.—Musical Clock. .m.—Birthdays: A Thought for the .m.—Musical Clock, continued. m.—The Variety Hour. _ Peggy Clarke. m.—Household Chat, estion Box, by Ber- . . oss — m.—Shoppers\ Guide — hte IDR Ap Wreodrwn OW VISSRSSSSSSS3R Man. m.—Andy Claus. m.—Edith Reed Entertainers. m.—Smith’s Radio Half Hour. m.—‘“Vacation Activities,’’ by Mrs. klin Jones, of the D. C. Congress of nts and Teachers. .m.—Amos ’n’ Andy. -m.—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. -m.—Late News Flashes. m.—The Home Hunters. C—Radio Corporation of America. . (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—Federation Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerio. m.—Parnassus String Trio. m.—Milt Coleman, songs. m.-~Harry Merker and his orchestra. m.—La Salle String Quartet. m.—Parnassus ‘ring Trio. m.—Radio Household Institute. m.—NBC Studio Program. m.—NBC Studio Program. m.—Twelve o’Clock Trio. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. -m.—Organ Recital by Gertrude llwood Mockbee. .m.—Mayflower Orchestra. .m.—"Farm and Home Facts.” by the ted States Department of Agriculture. .m.—Mayflower Orchestra. .m.—Gotham String Trio. .m.—'*‘Current Events.’”’ by Arthur D. and the Rev. Leon Rosser-Land. m.—Mellow Melodies. .m.—‘"*The Music Critic on the Air,” Alfred Human. m.—NBC Studio Program. —— the Author’s Mop.“ by W. .m.—Gotham String Trio. .m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. -m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- m.—Motion-Picture Gulde. .m.—Correct Time. Dp. m.—Representation for the District of Columbia: Speakers. Justice Wendell . Stafford, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia: William Grfeen. eons of the American Federation of abor. 2 * 338——— 22232 mm Who oor vvuU : KHMOUWH & a~acooun NH SOO OOO OWH-1-:63m wo 23538 DPPPPPPP PEP EE pp + bs pe ps pe ee Be te CI > CDE Kaos 9 B 2 Wee ow vv S Oe Daou 4) WwW ° vueuun py J SSSP ours PPV, w Caney uy * DAF Ahm WH WI RH HE Ota oo vu V .m.—Lotus Orchestra. -m.—Lansburgh & Bro. Ensemble. .m.—Prophylactic Program. - m.—Eveready Hour. . m.—Eskimos. .m.—Harbor Lights. . m.—Radlo-Keith-Orpheum Hour. .™m.—United States Weather Forecast. 3 m.-midnight—Hotel Manger Or- estra. WMA Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 10:00 a. m.—Radio Home-Makers, Ida Balley 6 n. -m.—Topaz Ensemble. -m.—Agriculture Program. -m.—Luncheon Concert. .m.—Popular Piano Syncopator. .m.—Health Talk. .m.—L’Apres Midi. : .m.—Central High School Chamber Music Club. 3:30 p.m.—The Rhythm Kings Dance Or- chestra. :00 p. m.—“‘Farm Hints for the Suburban- ite,”” prepared by the United States - partment of Agriculture. 0p. m.—Afternoon Tea Musicale. 30 p. m.—Closing Market Prices. -45 p. m.— Bob Schafer. Gold Medal Artist. * m.—Brunswick Panatrope Hour of = ue B. tn m.—Stewart-Warner Record Enter- fainers. )p. m.—Correct Time. ) p. m.—Flashes. } Dp. m.—‘““‘Vegetables for the Home,” by omas H. White, horticulturist, Univer- of Maryland. : .m—Cellar Knights, comedy skit. ; .m.—Frederic William Wile presents ‘ Political Situation in Washington nignt. p. m.—United States Navy Band, Lieut. arles Benter, leader. p.m.—Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour, rom San Francisco, Calif. 9:00 p. m.—Voice of Columbia. 10:00-11:00 p. m.—Guy Lombardo’s Orches- tra and Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano. WwsIsV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) .m.—National Farm News. . ⸗ > . . ⸗ . . . . . . . . + . is) p bd Dd p Dp Dd Pp rH OOM~1-1M EXRSSSSSsssy b+ b+ ps PO RWWOL 33333882 a e™ Bp t,> eo set oO Se ot on Ont tn eps OD OO DW 69 09 09 I ps re B09 SSUSUSUSSSOuUSaS VUVUVEPUUULUUEY r. Kathryn a anal pianist. Ity Trio. National Patriotic Council. studio Program. Lead Melters Program. -—Melody Girls. m.—Columbia Tri .m.—Silver String DISTANT STATIONS. (By The 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- tion in detail: 348.6—WABC New York—860. 7:00—F. W. Wile and United States Navy WNAC, WEAN, WADC, WHK, - an’s” Band: Modern Dance Music: also WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL. WKBW, ae” as § Oo. Revelers. ~~ em 80 :00—Voice of Columbia; Orchestra and Solos: also WFAN. WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WMAL. Orchestra: also » WFBL, W, » WADC. WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WHK., WLBW, WMAL. 454.83—WEAF New York—660. 00—-District of Columbia Program: also WR + ° AR, WTAG. . way, ws WCAE, WFJC, WHAS, WIOD, 30—History Sketches: also WEEI. WTIC, WJAR, AG, WCSH, WGY, WGR. :00—Genila Fonariova. soprano, and Or- chestra; also WFI, WRC, WFJC, WCAE. :-30—Popular Half Hour, Gene Rodemich Orchestra: also WTIC. JAR. WTAG, » WFI, WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ. WEEI. WSAI. :00—Diversified, hour. Feature Presenta- tion: also WEEFI. WJAR, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR. WCAF, WTAM, WWJ, WGN. WHAS, WSM. WSB. also WEEI. WJAR, WFYI, 6: 7 WCSH. :30—Harbor Lichts, Dramatic Sea Story: also WTIC. WPY. y R (00—Vaudeville;: also WEEI. WTIC, W.JAR. AG. WCSH, WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, K¥W. WFI. WJAX, WSM. WSR. WBT, WRVA, WHAS, WSAI. WFJC. :00—-Hal Kemp’s Hotel Dance Orchestra () hour), WEAF only. 394.5—WIJZ New York—760. :00-—-Old Man Sunshine, Children’s Stories by Bob Pierce: Baseball] Scores. WJZ only. 7>30—Liner’s Dance Orchestra, Harold San- ford. director; also WBZ. :00—Caroline Andrews, soprano; the Knickerbocker Trio: also KDKA. :30—-Master Musicians. with Dr. Theophi) Wendt: also WHAS, WJAX. WPTF. :00—Goldman Band: also KDKA. WHAM, WIR, WLW. KYW. WHAS. SB WBT. WJAX. WRVA. WBZ. :30—-Tiremen’s Orchestra: also WZB. WBAL. WHAM. KDKA, WJR, KYW. A: n —7To be announced. 8:30—Minstrel Show: also WBZ, WHAM, YDFA. WLW. KYW. WIR. 9:00—Syncomatics; also WBZ, WBAL. WHAM. KDKA, WLW. WGN. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 348.6—-WABC New York—860. 5:00—United Symphony Orchestra. 5:30—Dinner Music. “Fleur de Peche,” a graceful evening dress of pink moire silk, trimmed with pink flowers. Paris). E HAVE had the privilege re- W cently of seeing some of the garments created from. the new African fabric made from palm fibers about. which we told you not long ago. It is lHghtweight, water- proof and very supple—sounds like the ideal fabric for summer wear, doesn’t it? One of these garments was a sleeve- less jacquette in the natural color of the fiber, embroidered with the same palm fibers dyed in many bright col- ors, the design representing a pair of delightfully savage and primitive negroes with bows and arrows, Another jacquette of beige, with cloth collar and cuffs, was likewise embroidered, in this case with what appeared to our unnaturalist eyes to be antelopes. o An attractive afternoon coat, straight in line, was black, embroid- ered in a futuristically geometric de- sign of grege palm fibers. Another was of the natural color fiber, with incrustations of brightly colored linen, and at the shoulder a flower of the palm fabric. Two more were of navy blue, one with a geometric pattern woven in white fibers, the other em- broidered in grege fibers and trimmed in white fabric. And one of the “charmingest” of the sleeveless jacquettes was one of apri- cot (a very, very good color this sea- son, by the way), with an embroidered African design in blue and green. The wide open spaces! Large unbroken areas of bare skin‘ are neither attractive nor intriguing. The wise couturier, and the wise ele- gante, very well know this—and cover such areas with jewelry. More often than not this is costume jewelry. Very often it even goes s0 far as to be part of the costume, and be fashioned of the beads or spangles or strass that trim the dress. Do think it over! + * * Fleur de Peche—peach flower! Could there be a lovelier name for the beautiful and delightfully simple (Courtesy of Drecoll-Beer, oc MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET. * A Most Individual Chiffon Frock and Little Wrap The Jellefi viduali sembles, of course, chant for indi- ty inc udes evening en-— we hnow how smart women ‘adore them . ». and we understand that they must have “that certain distinction” so inherent, for ex- ample, in this orchid ensemble of a Vionnet-line chiffon frock and a mere trifle of a transparent Fiench Shop—-Second Floor | pa Our doormen will be glad te I rk your car while — — | 3 JELLEFE’S ¢ F Srncer - — — — —— — — — —s — — — — WORK ON BRI — ——— ——— —— — — oe - ewereen eo Beer are its creators, and lovely ladies its sponsors! — > * A tallored bathing suit is not only far, far less expensive than any other kind, but oh, how much more flat- tering! . We tell you how to make one very, very easily. in this week's illustrated “Yeaflet, for which you may send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Department of The Wash- ington Post. It’s a style that will be smart for years, so even if you may not need a bathing suit this year, better send for it! You never can tell! * And ss-ssh, you'll find a lovely beach hat and bag in this leaflet, too! * - * * Mme. Dare’s weekly fashion letter in The Sunday Post contains much of interest, you should not overlook it. pink moire eveaing dress we have il- lustrated for you today? Drecoll- — — ———, — ——— — — — — 6:00 Airaele Program. 6:30—Ham and George. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 5:00—Music; Bible Reading. 5:45——Orchestra and Talk. 422,3—WOR Newark—710. 5:30—The Brakemen. 6:00—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine. 6:30—Automatic Tuners. 7:00—Luke Higgins and Titusville. 8:00—Orchestra. 8:30—Tango Orchestra and Quartet. 9:00—Dinner to Philip T. Bell. 10:00—News; Dance Hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100, 4:30—Twilight Organ Recital: News, * 7:00—Scores; Musical Arts Club. 7:30—Dance Music. 8:00—Weekly Request Concert. 9:00—Dance Orchestra. 9:30—Hotel Ensemble. 10:00—Dance Hour. 282.2—-WBAL Baltimere—1,060. 6:00—Male Quartet, Xylophone. 8:00—City Park Band Concert. 10:00—The Masqueraders (1 hour). 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:20—Scores: Feature Programs. 6:30—Quartet: Presentation. 7:30—Micro Fun. 9:00—Radioet;: Orchestra. 9:55—News. 305.9—KDKA Pittsbuarsh—080. 5:50—Bestor’s Orchestra; Scores. \0:00—Bestor’s Orchestra; Scores. 260.71—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:20—Scores; tet. 10:00—Sax Smith’s Cavaliers. 11:00—Organ Recital (30 minutes). ‘ $379.58—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:25—Scores: Dinner Music. 7:00—OConcert Orchestra. 9:30—Concert Orchestra. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—090. 5:00—News: Piano: Spotlight; Scores. 6:00—Orchestra; Betty Cole. 6:30— Radioet Presentation. 8:00—Johnson and Johnson. 10:00—Sports: News; Scores; — — — Dance. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN- NEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700, 6:30—Diners Orchestra: Scores. 7:30—Cleveland Program. 8:00—Ohio Caverns: Dog Talk. 9:30—In the Pines: Trio. 10:30—Henry Fillmore’s Band. 11:00~—Orchestra: Los Amigos. 12:00—Dance and Organ (1 hour), 220.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Hotel Orchéstra: Scores. 7:00—The Three Twins: Orchestra. 9:00—Ed McConnell: Travelogue; 11:00—Variety Hour. 12:00—Dance Music Hour. 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750. 6:00—Hour of Short Features. 8:00—Orchestra and Tenor. 10:30—Amos: Dance: News. 11:00—Graystone Group. 12:00—Organ and Dance (1 hour). 4052—WSB Atlanta—740. 9:30—Concert Program. 11:45—Concert. 263—~WAPI Birmingham—1,140. 10:00—Newscasting: Musical Program. 11:00—Amos: Concert Orchestra. 12:00—Negro Spirituals. | 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,030. 7:30—Feature; WBT Symphonist. 8:30—Madame Garrett. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7:30—Organ Recital; Scores. Talk. 9:30—The Homing Program. 11:00—Amos;: News; Dance. The New Office Boy THIS 1S “THE SMRTEST BABY A ENE HAD A A Te OFFICE YET! HERE DARLING - TAKE THESE LETTERS INTO THE NEXT ROOM AND GIVE “THEM TO BiG FAT MANS‘ UNDERSTAND SWEETHEART ¢? / ISN'T THAT SUST TOO CUTE! WHY HE CAN EVEN OPEN THE DOOR HIMSELF !! WONT THE BOSS BE THAT ADORABLE BABY WALK IN MORNING ISED WHEN HE SEES a Se — MM PS Se ea a ° ey NY Soom ; ra Mace To og ee - Sue Bix Wey — ry ise* Fg ass eee Ste ae ee ea — ORs Ms BRO Aah hele aL get ig — * co. \\ Nis -e* W —— — 7 . c . sects iat > : ; : ‘ Z ote tots — rit sy ‘* * * 1 4 Hae bie oe ‘ +e ive threat oy" ts f ~ — — * SS A bee ee f * — — — ae Mid A . elite — * —— aot REO ert Ee St » J * * Yn ? Pea by apd tes | —— by ? (ye Goos MY (race yeoy Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1929.) mm 2 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:C -—Craig’s Orchestra. 9:3¢—Movie News Presentation. 11:00—Studio Program. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,130. 6:00—Hotel Orchestra: Amos-Andy. 7:30—Book Review; Trade Talk. 8:00—Tire Hour. 9:30—Community Theater Play. 11:00—Hotel Orchestra Hour. N offices throughout the country~in offices all over the world—women are realizing the full value of every working day, free from the problems which once re- tarded their progress. Kotex has not only meant new Comfort and better health but it has brought a priceless mental relief. Doctors and nurses have helped to teach women the importance of this new Sanitary protection. They stress its soft, soothing comfort, its correct absorbency- Fleecy, soft filler Cellucotton absorbent wadding, which fills Kotex, offers a type of sofness that no substitutes can equal. Surgeons in 85% of the company’s leading hospitals insist upon Cellucotton absorbent wad- ding to give patients the greatest pos- sible degree of hygienic comfort. In the above deal the bidding at Auction Bridge would be: South one No Trump, the other three players passing. At Contract it would be: South three No Trumps, the other three players — North would count his hand or a No Trump as_5 (the Queen 2 and each Jack 1)—9 is the minimum for 4 slam-suggesting jum No Trumps to four No Trum South the Declarer, West’s correct open- ing lead would be the King of When I saw the hand played South held up his Ace of Clubs until the third round. He next led his three top Dia- nearly so hard as getting on after the return. of South’s three ps. Playing the hand at No Trump with ubs. “Parking With Peggy” — —8* Bhi} \ Getting off on the honeymoon isn’t Women in business find that this modern sanitary protection means better health, greater opportunity for accomplishment. ry . —* 8 ’ el bak >. ‘ Sey. * *8 7* x —z —* The new deodorant To assure the utmose daintiness of per- son, Kotex now deodorizes by a process discovered and perfected in Kotex labo- ratories. This process has been patented* and is found in no other sanitary pad. Corners cut and rounded The fact that corners of the pad are now rounded and tapered means greater men- tal as well as physical comfort. This one improvement alone has impressed thou- sands of women, who write us in ap- preciation of its advantages. Layers of filler are adjustable. The gauze, as well as the filler, is softer and gentler ever. And Kotex is disppsed of just LMS tissue. That fact alone has helped to change the hygienic habits of women all over the world. — — — — — — — * There must be something in the Which gives such latitude to man. If this brief life is ail we'll know RED eBay: ‘ — IN — — — — — Spade. | with the King and took the two ST FO By EDGAR A. GUEST = MAN. JU As very curious, I think, That man may choose his meat shun | And follow where his fancies rum. — All other living creatures Within a field they can not Who watches birds and beasts will : x ets an Selects his severe pleasures, t Improves the old, and grows to plan is a POUL « me “If only I could tell this ™ to every business girl” “Says an Office Manager SUPER-SIZE KOTEX Formerly g0c—Now 65¢ Some women find § -size Kotex a special comfort. Ex- actly the same as the Regu- lar size Kotex, but with add- ed layers of Cellucotton ab- sorbent wadding. Try the new Kotex. It is 45¢ for a bog of twelve at any drug, dry goods or de partment store. Also obtained in vend- ing cabinets oftest-rooms. Kotex Com- pany, 180 No. Michigan Ave.,Chicago. KOTEX The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes *Kotex is the only , ped (Parent Ne. 1, 3 _ DGE EO a > 2) reg Or

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—— — — — — — — —— —— — e — — * FIGURES SHOW GAIN Federal Reserve Banks Also Report Advance in Net Demand Deposits. , STOCK PRICES MOVE UP By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Gains of $114,000,000 in loans and investments and $147,000,000 in net demand deposits were listed yesterday in the Federal Reserve Board’s condi- tion statement of weekly reporting member banks in 101 leading citics for the past week, which also revealed declines of $41,000,000 in Government deposits and $17,000,000 in borrowings from Federal Reserve Banks. Loans on securities increased %85,- 000,000 at reporting banks, $99,000,- 000 in thé New York district and $12.,- 000,000 in the Chicago district, and decreased $15,000,000 in the St. Louis district and $12,000,000 in that of Boston. “All other” loans increased $17,000,000 at reporting banks in the New York district, $12,000,000 in the San Francisco district, $10,000,000 in the Chicago, $9,000,000 in the Boston and $50,000,000 at all reporting banks. There were increases in holdings of ' United States Government securities of $33,000,000 in the New York district and $19,000,000 at all reporting banks, while holdings of other securities de- creased $30,000,000 in the St. Louis _ district and $40,000,000 at all reporting banks. Net demand deposits which at all reporting banks were $147,000,000 above the May 29 total, increased $93,000,000 inthe New York district, $30,000,000 _{m the Chicago district, and $17,000,- - ©00 and $10,000,000 in the Boston and Philadelphia districts respectively. ’ Time deposits were $10,000,000 lower in the New York district and $¢,000,- * 000 at all reporting banks. The cipal changes in borrrowings | Reserve banks for the week comprise gains of $15,000,000 at _ the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and $6,000,000 at Atlanta and decreases of $14,000,000 at Chicago and $10,000,- 000 at Philadelphia and Boston. Last Call to Convention. With issuance of the third and last call for the District of Columbia Bank-~ ers Association annual convention at ' Montauk Point, Long Island, N. Y., the -\- advance party of the association which ' _ gpent the week end at Montauk Point _ mspecting convention arangements re- _ turned yesterday with good news for ee ive convention attendants. Expenditure of $2,000,000 in improve- ments at the convention site, excellent . hotel service and club features, a bath- pool a city block long and well laid 4 courses were reported. The new and handsomely furnished Island Club, . to be made available for the entertain- ment of the bankers and their families the courtesy of Carl Fisher, a show of New York’s ablest theatrical ’ talent and music by a hand-picked or- chestra lately of the Waldorf Hotel, were -- other promised program features. “We found a marked advance in im- ements in the past year,” said . W. Brahany, chairman of the entertainment committee for the con- ~Wention. Accompanying him on the ad- Vance arrangement mission were Presi- ; V. Fleming, of the associa- tion, C. H. Pope, general convention ~~ commi ; ‘ bond 1 700 from last trading. gas stock advance came with a transfer, only being. involved but - gtrength of the Traction issue was ex- hibited in sales A thirteen blocks rang- and its quotation now stands at 124 bid and 125 ask. Nominated by Bond Club. ‘Nominations for officers of the Bond Club of W to — ae — IBANK FROLIC HEAD Harris & Ewing. THOMAS W. BRAHANY, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee for the District of Columbia Bankers Association annual conven- tion at Montauk Point, Long Island, ' Re Xe nual outing of the organization June 14, at the Burning Tree Club are the following: for president, Franklin H. Ellis, E. H. Rollins & Sons; vice presi- dent, Sidney T. Thomas, Gillet & Co.; secretary-treasurer, Lawrence M. Proc- tor, Alex. Brown & Sons; members of the board of governors, W. W. Mackall, Stein Bros. & Boyce and Baker Robin- son, National City Co. New Post for C. Y. Latimer. Appointment of Charles Y. Latimer as representative in this city of God- dard, McClure & Co., Inc., of Phila- delphia, affiliated with Goddard & Co., Inc.,. of New York, Pittsburgh and Cleveland and. Goddard, Kneessi Co., Inc., Chicago, has been announced. Mr. Latimer, formerly with Crane, Parris & Co., is also treasurer of the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and treasurer of the Society of May- flower Descendants of the District of Columbia. Record in Aviation Financing. Financing for America’s newest in- dustry, aviation, has reached record proportions in the first four months of the current year with a total o $143,480,125 divided among more than twenty companies, according to A. O. Hunsacker, president of Aircraft Fi- nance Corporation, a $30,000,000 ac- ceptance corporation in the aviation field. This compares with new avia- tion financing amounting to $76,841,475 in the last quarter of 1928 and $500,000 in the first quarter of that year. During the 16 months period from January, 1928, financing totaled $255,- 384,533, although in . three months of CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 6. A safe, profit-sharing investment based on the most indispensable public service | National Water Works Corporation GitceT & CO. BANKERS INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. Telephone, Main 2460 — ſff age United States Treasury 54% Certificates of Indebtedness Dated June 15, 1929 Interest Payable September 15, 1929—March 15, 1930 Price 100% Subscriptions to the above will be entered - by us without charge ALEX. BROWN & SON : BALTIMORE Washington Office, 737 15th St. —_ Due March 15, 1930 Consult Us Regarding Your Maturing Mortgage LONG-TERM REAL ESTATE LOANS 312% | We Make First Mortgages Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in the District of Columbia -RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, INC. S\. 1321 Connecticut: Avenue Decatur 3600 | — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. Properties Behind Smith Offerings— No. 8, The Cavalier of Washington, D. C. STRONG SECURITY FOR BONDS * The Cavalier of Washington, D. C. ‘For the information of the public at large and partien The Cavalier of Washington, D. C., we invite attention to t Gein whe whe — tte this property and to an issue of bonds offered by this House. NE of the soundest forms of investment is that which is secured by real estate—land chosen with a view to future as well as present values—buildings thereon that are adapted to a known rental demand. THE CAVALIER OF WASHINGTON, D. C., constitutes strong security for an issue of bonds offered by The I". H. Smith Company, for it occupies a unique location in the important upper Fourteenth Street district of Washington, D. C., one of the most thickly populated residential sections of the city, which is a com- munity within itself. Here is a location chosen with a view to future as well as present values; here is a building adapted to a known rental demand. We believe this section is entitled to a fine apartment hotel and that this building fills a recog- nized need. In fact, there is probably no other section of Washington that is more in need of a well-managed apart- ment hotel than this rapidly growing upper Fourteenth Street community. The F. H. Smith Company has been a pioneer in financing the development of fine properties in the National Capital, not only in this section, but in the down- town business section and in the Potomac Park section. Time and again its sound judgment has been proven. f A Smith Offering In November 1928, The F. H. Smith Company offered an issue consisting of $1,950,000 principal amount of 614% First and Refunding Mortgage Coupon Gold Bonds, to be secured upon completion of the present financing by a First and Refunding Mortgage on the land and building, including fixtures and equipment, known as The Cavalier of Washington, D. C. The bonds of said First and Refunding Mortgage issue mature serially, the maturities ranging from five to twenty years, so that the issue is to be reduced before final maturity to $1,560,000. There is also secured by this prop- erty a $350,000 614% General Mortgage Bond issue which is subordinate to the first and refunding mortgage, and, until completion of the refunding, to the underlying mortgage. Underlying Mortgage The lien on this property which underlies the First and Refunding Mortgage consisted originally of $1,400,000 634% first mortgage bonds dated April 1, 1926, an equal principal amount of the first and refunding mortgage bonds being held by the Trustee under the first and refunding mortgage and released only as underlying bonds are retired and cancelled. To date (June 7th, 1929) the amount of this underlying lien has been reduced by the re- funding operation to $568,500, as $831,500 prin- cipal amount of the bonds secured by the underly- ing mortgage have been retired and cancelled. Under the terms of the first and refunding deed of trust, the obligor covenants that on or before April 1, 1935, it will cause to be paid and satisfied all underlying bonds. ' Valuation of Property $3,000,000 The Cavalier of Washington, D. C., was appraised by Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc., nationally known en- gineers and appraisers, and their certificate of val- uation is quoted below: “Based upon our inspection of the Cavalier Apart- ments, an apartment hotel located at 3500 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C., we hereby certify that the Estimated Cost of Reproduction New and the Estimated Cost of Reproduction New Less Depreciation of this physical property, comprising the land, hotel building and fixed equipment as existing November 1, 1928, based upon prices of materials and labor prevailing in Washington at that date, are as follows: Estimated Cost of Reproduction As of Nov. 1, 1928 New Depreciation $ 851,950 $ 851,950 2,191,050 2,148,050 $3,043,000 $3,000,000 “The value of land shown above has been furnished to us by responsible local real estate experts. “The allowance made for depreciation represents the loss due to accrued physical deterioration, as observed by our engineer. Supersession,. due to obsolescence, changes in business conditions, or to any other cause, has not been considered. . “The above estimated costs include allowances for cost of financing and such overhead costs as organiza- tion and legal expenses, engineering and architectural supervision, interest, taxes and insurance during the period of construction. “Our inventory does not include furniture and fix- tures, miscellaneous equipment, miscellaneous supplies chargeable to expense, or stationery. “No allowance has been included in our estimates of building and mechanical equipment for any value at- tached to good will, advantage due to location, going concern, or any other elements of intangible property. “FORD, BACON & DAVIS, INC.” % ee, * * . Sos ” * * * — sigh eae "4, * we Sears . sis so ene Be ie ‘a THE CAVALIER OF WASHINGTON, D. C., 3500 Fourteenth Si. N. W. att —— Rs, cas Eee: OO Rien ee ee Sorin ae a ae ee ee "SG, * * * J J —— * — * — Ce Mer rae The Cavalier of Washington, D. C., occupies the entire frontage on the west side of ya oer Street, Northwest, from Oak floor there is a Street to Otie Plave. It is a modern fireproof apartment hotel. On the first fl lobby, a public dining room and seven stores. Apartments range in size from one room and bath te siz rooms and two Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc., : A Nationally-Known * * Engineering and Appraisal Organization The opinion of Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc., as to the value of this property was sought because their organization has a national reputation for ability and efficiency in this line of work. In response to our recent inquiry, we have re- ceived the following letter from Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc.: “New York, June 6, 1929. “FE. H. Smith Company, Smith Building, Washington, D. C. “Dear Sirs: “In accordance with your suggestion, we are pleased to attach to this letter a folder which con- tains the names of a few of our industrial and bank- ing clients. This, of course, is very incomplete and no mention is made of the very considerable clientele which we have among utilities. It may be of interest to you to know that we have recently completed the longest and largest high pressure gas line in the - country, and that we are now carrying forward an- other similar enterprise in the South of even greater length. In addition, it may be of interest to you to know that it is. not long since we completed the Pontchartrain idge, which at that time was the longest bridge of ita type in the world. Our work has not only included projects of this character, but also harbor developments, irrigation systems, power house design and construction, electric street railway and utility operations. We believe any large finan- cial house in the country is familiar with our work. “Very truly yours, “FORD, BACON & DAVIS, INC. “By (Signed) Harmon Laughlin.” Some of the nationally known investment banking houses and industries which have used Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc. service, taken from the folder referred to in the above letter, are: J. P. Morgan & Company Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey Kuhn, Loeb & Co. S. W. Straus & Company Hornblower & Weeks Blair & Company Bonbright & Company Cassatt & Company Chase Securities Corporation Dillon, Read & Co. Eastman, Dillon & Co. Hallgarten & Company | W. A. Harriman & Company Hambleton & Company Harris, Forbes & Company A. B. Leach & Company Hemphill, Noyes & Co. J. & W. Seligman & Company Spencer Trask & Co. Armour & Co. Fox Theatrical Enterprises J.S. Bache & Co. E. H. Rollins & Sons G. M. P. Murphy & Co. — First and Refunding Mortgage Refinancing In General First and Refunding Mortgage Bond issues, as the name implies, are utilized when a property is refinanced, it being necessary to retire existing liens during the period of re- financing. Consequently, First and Refunding Bonds are subordinate to the underlying liens until the obligor has retired such underlying liens. Under the terms of the Deed of Trust securing a First and Refunding Bond issue, bonds of such issue in excess of the amount of the obligations secured by all underlying liens are issued for sale at once, but the remaining bonds of such issue being equal in prin- cipal amount to the obligations secured by all underlying liens are not released at once, but are held by the Trustee named in the First and Refunding Deed of Trust. As the obligations (bonds or notes) secured by the underlying liens are retired and cancelled, bonds of the First and Refunding issue in equal amount are released by the Trustee. When all of the underlying liens have been retired and released the First and Refunding Bonds become complete First Mort- gage Bonds. | Estimated Earnings as a Basis of Valuation The earnings to be derived from a property which | is properly adapted to the purpose for which it is to be used constitute a most important factor in the basis of valuation of the property. The earnings to be derived from The Cavalier of Washington, D. C., as estimated by The Cavalier Corporation, owner of the property, are given below. This estimate is a part of the representations made to us by the owner: se Gross annual earnings of The Cavalier Apartment-Hotel from alf sources (including restau- rant) with full rental would be. Allowance for vacancies Allowing for operating expenses, including taxes, insurance, re- _ placements of furniture and equipment, payrolls, restaurant, advertising, laundry, house sup- plies and other expen 159,847.00 Leaves an estimated net ‘annual income of $209,750.00 The estimated net annual income of $209,750 be- ing approximately 7% of $3,000,000 is an excellent return on the valuation of this type of property. These estimates were based upon the plan of the owner to convert a majority of the apartments into furnished apartments with hotel service, which, in the judgment of the owner, will produce the maxi- mum income that may be obtained from this build- ing considering its unique location and other advan- tages. It is estimated by the owner that between November 1, 1929, and January 1, 1930, the prop- | erty will be approximately at its maximum income, since the management is not renewing any leases on one, two or three room unfurnished apartments, but is installing furniture as rapidly as these unfur- nished apartments become vacant. . Rental Plan The rentals under the plan upon which the above estimate of earnings was based compare favorably : $369,597.00 $22,847.00 137,000.00 _ with those of other’ well-managed apartment hotels , in Washington. Rentals were estimated as follows: (The furnished apartments have complete hotel service while unfurnished apartments do not.) ; P S apartments of 1 Ras~ and bath far- ect nished, at $82.50 per month. . $1 apartments of 2 Rooms, containing ves- tibule, living room, dinette, kitchencite, dressing closet, Murphy bed and bath (some with porches) furnished, at $93.50 $4,950.00 111,375.00 4 37,950.00 < apartments of 6 Rooms, unfurnished, con- taining vestibule, living room, three bed- rooms, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths and porch, at $160.00 per -nonth 3,840.00 In addition there are seven stores which the owner estimated will yield $9,000 per year and a dining room which it estimated will produce a gross income of $72,000 a year, based upon daily receipts of $200 per day, thirty days per month, when the property is in complete hotel operation. The above rental plan aggregates $369,597.00. Smith offerings of real estate mortgage bonds are fundamentally sound because they are based upon well located real estate—land chosen with a view to the future as well as present values— buildings that are adapted to a known rental demand LY F. H. SMITH COMPANY Investment Securities — Founded 1873 SMITH BUILDING (815 15th St., N. W.), WASHINGTON, D.C. Branch Offices in Other Cities

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Page 15

WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1929. FIVE CAPITAL GOLFERS QUALIFY IN U.S. OPEN TRIA Bracey Asked To Race In D. C. Meet _Conqueror of Simpson, in East, May Run in South Atlantics. Ohio State Star Hurts Leg, Causing Doubt He Will Appear. By JACK ESPEY. FFORTS are being made by offi- Cials of the South Atlantic track and field championships to bring ‘claude Bracey, famous Rice Institute sprinter of Houston, Tex., here to race George Simpson, Ohio State University record-smasher, and “Pete” Bowen, Pittsburgh University star, in the fea- ture 100-yard dash of the meet Satur- day at Central Stadium. The “Houston Express,” who finished second to Simpson last Saturday at Chicago when the Ohio State streak hung up a mark of 9.4 seconds in the century, is now in New York City — dong for a special race next Mon- ‘a at the Yankee Stadium. South Pwiantic officials, learning of Bracey’s tomcat ler last night, -immediately wired him an invitation to appear here and once more compete against Simp- gon, whom he had always defeated prior to last Saturday. Simpson injured his right leg in the & °220-yard dash at Chicago last Saturday following his record-breaking century ‘face. On account of this, according to Prank R. Cassellman, his trainer, there is a doubt that he will be able to compete here. In a telegram sent from | = Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, to Winfree Johnson, secretary of the Bouth Atlantic games committee, Cas- _seliman stated last night that whether Simpson will run this week-end will not be determined until Thursday. ‘Simpson’s Condition to Be Known Thursday. After running the historic “nine- ‘two century,” beating Bracey to the tape by a scant stride, Simpson clicked ‘off the 220-yard dash in 20.8 seconds, | just two-tenths of a second slower than the accepted world’s record made ‘to get Simpson in shape for the South Atlantic dash, Cassellman told Secre- tary Johnson. ‘Until their Chicago meeting, Bracey generally was considered Simpson’s su- ; . The Rice Institute star not had beaten Simpson several times or thay but had consistently run the hundred in 9.7 or faster. On March 30 at Dallas, Tex., Bracey registered 9.4 with a wind at his back, and the day before at Austin he had done 9.5 with- ‘ the aid of wind. In the spring several times was He was selected as na- tional 100- and 220-yard champion by the Amateur Athletic Union for 1928. Should Bracey accept the local invi- Simpson would find himself by two rivals each of whom is anxious to avenge recent defeat at hhis hands. Bowen was conquered by Simpson in the Penn relays and the Ohio relays this spring. Gavuzzi Assumes Lead - In Pyle Bunion Derby |: Yuma, Ariz., June 10 (A.P.).—Pete Gavuzzi, Italian runner from England, ‘wrested the lead in the transconti- _ nental bunion derby from Johnny Salo, the fiying cop from Passaic, N. J., to- @ay in the seventy-second lap from Wellton, Ariz., to Algondes, Mexico, by finishing second in 6:03:45 for the 44.27 _| FIVE LEADING = , AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. Foxx, Philadelphia... 45 173 Cochrane, Phila... re Simmons, Phila...... 41 164 gton.... 43 176 ! Blocks May Void Record | Time of Simpson in Dash New York, June 10 (U.P.).—The apparent world record set by George Simpson, Ohio State, in winning the 100-yard dash at the N. C. A. A. track and field meet, Chicago, last Saturday, may never be officially recognized, Dan Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, indi- cated today. , Simpson used starting blocks at Chicago when he ran the 100 in 92-5 seconds—one-fifth of ‘a second faster than the recognized world record. ‘ These blocks have never been ap- proved by either the A. A. U. or the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the bodies which desig- nate the world records, Ferris point- ed out. This action would be impossible, However, unless the A. A. U., at its annual meeting in November, ap- proves the use of the starting blocks, making such action retroactive to include Simpson's time, Ferris said. She BROWNS GET HOPKINS ON WAIVERS ITCHER PAUL HOPKINS leaves for New York today to join the St. Louis. Brown, having been released by the Nats via the waiver route, President Clark Grif- fifth announced last night. Hokins was obtained by the Nationals from the New Haven Club in 1927, after he had starred in the box for Colgate Univer- sity. Strings have been retained on him ever since and he was recalled this spring after having performed fairly well last season while with the Mon- treal Internationals. Hopkins is rated as a smart pitcher by Manager Walter Johnson and-he has turned in one or two good relief shifts this season. In the hope of making it two victo- ries out of three games in the current series with the Indians, Manager Wal- ter Johnson plans to use Fred Marberry on the hill this afternoon. Since the in- juries to Adolph Liska and “Sad Sam” Jones, the big Texan, after having been told that he would be switched back to the role he made famous—as a re- lief artist—has had to take a regular turn on the hill and he has been quite successful. Walter Miller, the southpaw who is having an exceptionally good year after several mediocre ones, is likely to d> — mound work for Peckinpaugh’s Tribe. WON BY ONE CLEVELAND. Jamieson, = Fonseca, 1 Averill, “ef. - Sewell, 3b. L Sewell. 6.4% Lind, eee eoeeseeere#es Burnett, JJ — J Holloway. J— *Port EE : | OOOOS2OOOOO O. —D SOOM SSoSONNR WES SOOWNH ROR AOS SOSHNWHON SSOP SSSSSS OM OM — 2*⁊0 252 * SDH WAT WW WWI 3 *Bat for Lind in sixt WASHINGTON, AB 57 SSH OnoSomNNWES —— Hadley, p +Barnes comsesooosoonwxz = OO 2? +> so 8 — sc oss Totals 36 ¢Batted for Hadley in n +Fonseca hit by batted Cleveland 3000 0 — WASHINGTON... 00120000 0—3 Runs batted in—Fonseca, Falk (2), Myer, Goslin, J. Sewell. Two-base hi s onseca, Myer, Averill, Falk. Three- base hit—Fonseca. Home run—Falk,. Stolen base—Averill. Double play— to Judge. Left on 5; Washington, 8. First s—Off Shaute, 1; off Holloway, 1; off Hadley, 3. Struck’ out —By Holloway, 3; by Hadley, 4. Hits —Off Shaute, 7 in 32-3 innings: off Holloway, 0 in 51-3 innings. Winning pitcher-——Holloway. Umpires—Dinneen and Nallin. ST.. JOSEPHS DRILL. The St. Josephs practice today on the Plaza diamond at 5:30 o’clock in prep- 8 —— SS mil aration for next Sunday’s game in the Capital City League. Summer > WHEN SHOPPING Gant toe Ae na THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE Uncommon Merit SILK POPLINS Suits of 14th and G Streets N. W. EUGENE C, GOTT—PRESIDENT Panama Hats —/rom $8 liens Take 4.3 Decision From Nats 3-Run Lead Is Erased Bat Hadley Yields a Run in 6th. Falk Hits Home Run in First; Holloway Is Puzzle on Mound. By FRANK H,. YOUNG, ANAGER ROGER PECKINPAUGH made two guesses as to pitchers yesterday and he was right with respect to one of them, therein lying the story of the Nationals’ 4-to-3 defeat, which incidentally marked the fif- teenth occasion this season on which they have been nosed out by a single run. Having heard that Johnson’s hench- men were weak against left-handed pitching, Peck started Joe Shaute on the hill against them, but it only took the home team a little more than three innings to show him his mistake, Then along came Kenneth Holloway, with what the Nationals call his “nothing” ball, and he not only stoppéd a native rally dead in its tracks, but finished out the string without granting a soli- tary safety in five and one-third in- nings. Irving Hadley’s performance was not a poor one, but he had troubles enough in two frames to cost him the ball game. He started poorly, walking Jamie- son, first up, and Fonseca turned this walk into a run by doubling to rgiht After Averill had lofted to Goslin and J. Sewell was credited with a single when his ball hit Fonseca, who was out while rushing to third, Bib Falk came through with a four-base clout over the right-field wall. Indians Need 2 Singles, 2 Doubles And Pass to Mould Winning Run. Fonseca tripled with one out in the third when Flagstead misjudged the drive, but the Nationals pulled ous of this hole by stopping the return peg in time to trap the runner who was still deciding whether or not to try to stretch the clout into a homer. In only one other inning was Hadley in serious trouble, the sixth, after the Nats had knotted the count at 3-all. In this frame, it is hard to figure without seeing the happenings, how the Indians could score but one run on sO much batting activity, for they ben- efited from the four hits, including two doubles, and a base on balls. One lucky break for the Nats was that Jamieson, who led off with a sin- gle, was caught stealing before the next up, rolled to Cronin, and then the cyclone struck. Averill doubled and scored on J. Sewell’s one-shot, while the latter was able to travel no farther than to third on Falke’s double. With two balls called on L. Sewell, Johnson ordered Hadley to finish intentionally what he started, filling the bases. Peck then sent Dick Porter to the plate to hit for Lind, and Hadley fanned him, much to the delight of the compara- tively small but enthusiastic crowd. Shaute Pulls Out of Hole With Only One Run. As things turned out, this was the only run of the game which the Na- tionals could not match. They wasted two hits in the second frame, when Judge and Ruel came through, and then knotted the count in the next two sessions, in both of which they blew opportunities to do more damage. Myer opened round three with a double and carried on to third on Rice’s single, scoring when Lind booted Gos- lin’s roller. With still none out and men on second and first, Shaute man- aged to wiggle out of the hole by forcing Flagstead, Cronin and Judge out on files. One was in. the morgue when the home team staged its two-run rally in the next canto. Then Ruel coaxed a pass, and all hands were safe when Falk dropped Hadley’s liner. Myer picked this spot to insert a single which scored the catcher and sent Hadley to third and, after Rice’s tap had been turned into a fielder’s choice in which Hadley was nipped at the plate, Goslin singled Myer home, send- ing Rice to third and taking second on the throw-in. Holloway then pulled @ rescue act and forced West, who replaced Flagstead at the tee and later afield, to roll to Tavener. This was the natives’ last chance. for Holloway had them eating out of his hand over the balance of the route, walking the only Nat who saw base life in the last five frames. Myer and Rice each obtained two of the seven hits garnered by the Na- tidnals, while Falk, who added a double to hfs homer, led the alien attack, with Fonseca and J. Sewell pressing him for honors. A double play by the Cronin- Hayes-Judge combination, robbing Hol- loway of a hit at its beginning, was the flelding feature of the game. | Proctor’s Foe Collapses After 2-Round Knockout Special to The Washington Post. Atlantic City, June 10.—Joe Proc- tor, Washington heavyweight, scored an easy knockout victory over Frankie Brown, of California, in the semifinal of a fight card here to- night. Brown was so severely in- jured that he was removed to a hos- pital for treatment and Proctor was ordered to remain here pending the outcome, Hospital authorities later said Brown’s condition was good, and that he would probably be released tomorrow. After a minute of sparring in the second round, Proctor nailed Brown with a right hand under the heart, sending the Californian to the can- vas for the count. Brown was un- conscious for ten minutes, and upon regaining his senses collapsed again and Was rushed to the hospital. Proctor weighed 181 pounds; Brown, 197, — AZTECS WANT GAME. The Miller Aztecs want a game for Saturday with some team faving a dia- mond. Unlimited nines interested phone Lincoln 8624 for arrangements. | Strange as It Seems— By John Hix | German Wrote 10,000 word On an ordinary postca Without using a magnifying glass / Archimedes ure usec Every line counts the same. tig twice. pais io ir it — pegs — a ‘ aes ; er ( Story of Lindbergh's Fl; me, & — — E — 5 > — — — ~ in 9 OY - —8B — at yr \ . aw ~ ‘ “er ‘ * * 4 ‘ite —— — — —— — twas a ar ‘vin? ya «4 aeed | 3 22) 2°13 31123}1S 32) 24 41/33 There ar are 43/42 yonclgs 3 {44 J yoy 1214 peared of g2 Flint Rhem- Clemson College; S. C. pitched for 3 years and aver 15 strikeouts per game / 370 Af; Pedestrian’s Paradise - no motor pry kind in square miles and - 500000. a nF of Oman, 900 © McClure Newspaper Syndicalo IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. 1-0 GAME FOR TIGERS Ruffing’s Wildness in One Inning Defeats Red Sox. OSTON, June 10 (A.P.).—Three successive passes by Pitcher Char- ley Ruffing in the.seventh inning after Heilmann had singled, gave the Detroit Tigers a 1-to-0 victory over the Red Sox here today. Ruffing issued only one other base on balls and yleld- ed only four hits. The Sox threatened in the early innings, but remarkable fielding by the visitors @revented a score. In the sec- ond mning, with two out, Williams doubled. After Berry had _ walked, Ruffing singled sharply to left, but Johnson’s perfect throw to Shea cut off Wiliiams at the plate. Detroit. ABH A Boston. John’ 2 fer 4 1! Reeves,3b.. Pothersili.ig 1 Gehr’ ger,2b Heilmann,rf 4 Alex’der,lb. 4 aa — > wo = 20 ~ HH RHOONHOWHO o der UB. Barrett.rf 3'Todt,1b. 0' Re an,2b. 3| —— Sorrell,p.. Totals . ys ow sib 7 11! tRothrock.. lRuffing.p.. TS) | moeronmemonem> Widnes eo KOFMONKOOCOOCOOrFON ~ KHOOVONNWOONN w WwW — —2 Totals * Batted for Narlesky in eishih: + Batted for Berry in nin 3 Barrett in eighth, ninth. Ss §.@ 0 0O—] 000 0 8 z 0 0O—O Run—Heilmann. Errors—Shea (2), Schuble, Reeves. Runs batted in—Schuble. Two-base hits—Johnson, Williams. Stolen bases—Heilmann, Narlesky. Regan. Sacri- fice—Narlesky. Double plays—Schuble to Alexander; Regan to Narlesky to Todt: Nar- lesky to Todt. Left on bases—Detroit, 5; Boston, 9 First base on balls—Off Sorrell, 2; off Ruffin, 4. Struck out—By Sorrell, 2; by Ruffing, 3. Umpires—Campbell, Con- nolly and McGowan. Time of game—1l1 hour 47 minutes. Cubs Gain on Pirates By Downing Braves, 10-3 Chiago, June 10 (A.P.).—Chicago ad- vanced to within a half game of the league-leading Pirates by trouncing Boston, 10 to 8, here today in the third game of the series. English, with four hits, and Wllson, with three, led the Cub attack on four Brave hurlers. Leverett started, but couldn’t last, and before the game was over Delaney, Hearn and Greenfield were working on the mound, Boston. AB O A!Chicago. Richb’rg,.rf. Maguire,2b Sisler,lb... = 0 — 53 CO! OF HONOCONOKW?P KOOUHMANNOO 1! Moore.lIf.. oer 3b Leverett.p. Delaney,p.. Hearn.p. Gr’ nfield.p. *Mueller.. *Farrell... | Omomnmwornwm 0 Bush,p., Totals .. * e * « — Wide chat —— — — a i) ay —————— — ⏑ — ‘Barron... T *] 39 13 24 13! for Leverett in the fourth. i for Mueller in the fourth. tBa for Hearn in the eighth. ’Batted for Maguire in the ninth. Ran for Harper * w on 0 On ~ ot ~ OWNWNMOWFW Cissell,ss.. Kerr,2b... Dereg,C.... Adkins,p... — +Hoffman.. Connally,p. Totals ..31 72411! *Batted for Watwood in ninth inning. — for Adkins in eighth inning. Chicag oe 2.8: 8 2 ¢@ 8 G a) ae Ha A a» © 2 @ es Runs—Kamm, Miller, Dykes, Boley. batted in—Berg. Boley (2), Bishop. base hits—Boley, Metzler. Stolen base— Miller. Double plays—Boley to Bishop to Foxx, Cochrane to Foxx to Dykes to Boley to Dykes, Kamm to Shires, Bishop to Boley to Foxx. Left on bases—Chicago. 6; Phila- delphia, 7. First base on balls—Off Adkins, 4; off Grove, 3. Struck out—By Grove, 4. Hits—Off Adkins, 6 in 7 innings; off Con- nally, 1 in 1 inning. Passed ball—Cochrane. Losing pitcher—Adkins. Reds Pound Benton To Beat Giants, 7 to 3 Cincinnati, June 10 (A.P.).—The Reds drove Larry Benton from the mound today to hand the Giants a second suc- cessive setback by a 7-to-3 score. New York. F H A'Cincinnati. ABH O Roush,cf.. Fullis,if.. L'dstrom,3b Ott, rf Bare i * Reese,2b. Jackson,ss. Hogan,c... Benton.p... del beeen — — oS | | CURONOCWOUS te all Totals ... J 0O00— ~ —— —— — ~ Ti 0000 reRNw | womocoowo> — WwW | WM OrMrmr obo ~~ ~ Ww —— t Teeeis ... Genewich. Pp [> merreu. elsh.. Totals . * M y — ————— — — — —— — —⏑⏑—⏑ —⏑⏑— 33 "8°23 15 5! ut, hit 4, datted ball, i for Benton in fifth inning. | for Mays in seventh inning. i for Genewich in ninth inning. n for O'Farrell in ninth wo He A St. Louis. 1! Frisch, 2b.. 0! Bot’mley, 1b. 0 Hafey, If. 0; Orsatti, rf. Sothern,ctf. 1! | Alexander, D ‘| Totals ... 0 ‘ieee te etscrmwtenessmte ST] commmowanHo wl mH MoOKMonmwo> ww Co 0} 15! seushhy in on ey inning. 3 0 9 0 2 0 2 3 2 (2), Hu Douthit n (2), (2), Bottomley Error—Whitney | coo OHCOMNNNOW *Williams.. Totals . * Batted Philadelphia 1 St. Louis. 3 0 Runs—O’ * Whitney (2), Ki High (2), Hafey, tS) =| cCoCCOmH WORMED Foie): : SU! COOWOUSA ASH AW ww wos Three-base hit—Hafey. ‘Home runs—K] Hurst, Sothern, Hafey. Stolen base—Thomp- son. Sacrifice—Sothern. Double plays—Bot- tomley to Gelbert to Bottomley (2), Sothern i Base on balls 4 off R 3: off McGraw, 2: off —— * off Alexander. 4. Struck out—B 2: wt Boag my 1: by Alexander. renee 2-3 innings; off Wil- 2-3 innings: off — ; off Roy. 2 2-3 8 in : A— off MeGraw. 3 in ] inane: off Alex- inder. 5 in 42-3 innings. Wild p Winning pitcher—Alexander. Lesin ~—~Roy. mpires-—-Klem, Jorda an ager- burth. Time of game—Two hours and 18 2 innings. Losing pitcher— Benton, . ‘ minutes. ing Carl Bhetrehton, one of the best wGo The | Kress,s | HOW D. C. MEN FARED IN OPEN GOLF TESTS QUALIFIED. *Roland Mackenzie, Columbia Coun- try Club. *Maurice J. McCarthy, Washington Golf and Country Club. *George Voigt, Bannockburn Club. Fred McLeod, Columbia Country Club. Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase Club. FAILED TO QUALIFY. A. L. Houghton, Harper’s Country Club. J. Monro Hunter, Indian Spring. Alex Armour, Congressional Club. Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase Club. A. B. Thorne, Town and Country Club. Met Shorey, East Potomac Park. Al Treador, Manor Club. Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree. *Amateurs. Hungary Beats Holland In Davis Cup Net Play Budapest, Hungary, June 10 (A.P.).— Hungary’s Davis Cup Team advanced to the semifinal round of European zone competition today by eliminating Holland, three matches to. two. Baron von Kehrling, of Hungary, de- feated Hans Timmer, of Holland, 8—46, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3, in the match that de- cided the series. Hungary now will meet Great Britain in the semifinals this coming week-end. Hendrick’s Homer Helps Dodgers Beat Pirates Pittsburgh, June 10 (A.P.)—A six- run rally, featured by Hendrick’s home run with two on bases, gave Brooklyn a 7-to-6 victory over the Pirates today. The rally came in the fifth inning, when the Pirates had a 2-to-1 lead. Five hits the trick. Austin Moore, a recruit from Macon, started off for the Robins, but gave way to Johrminy Morrison, a former Pirate, when the going got rough in the fifth. — —— did not permit a hit there- r Brooklyn. ABH Freder’k.cf, Gilbert,3b.

Win- ae. McNeely, rf. *Schang... Kimsey.p.. Melillo,.2b.. Jenkins,rf.. Manion,c.. Crowder,p. Dondero,2b Totals .. St. Louis... 0 0 0 New York. 616323 0x93 Runs-—-Mapnush, Manion, Combs (2), Hoyt. Errors—Kress. Melillo Runs batted in— Robertson (2), Combs, Blue. Manush. Three- base hits—Dickey, Combs (2). Home run— Manush. Stolen bases—O’Rourke (2). Sac- rifices—Robertson (2), Hoyt. Double play— Kress to Melillo to Blue. Left on bases— New York, 10; St. Louis, 4. First base DF balls—Off Hoyt. 2; Kimsey, 1. Struck out—By Hoyt. Crowder, 3. Hits—Off Crowder. 9 in 7 in- nings; off Kimsey, 0 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher — Crowder. Umpires — Hildebrand, Moriarty and Guthrie. Time—l hour 46 minutes. 0'| Dickey,c. 'Durocher.ss Heyt.p..... Totals ... Widener ©! HoQwonwmoon “3 | p+mewonorsesan mes «31 Onmononmo> ww on sth Bh basso Hi 3 | oO = | * & | OWRrOHKHOORO Og 1—2 eel te Fpoot! cowoumowNunme oo 3 AMATEURS, 2 PROS | OF DISTRICT ELI GIBLE. 4 WHILE 8 OTHERS FAIL © ® Mackenzie, McC — Voigt, McLeod and” thy, jr. W Golf and Club amateur, and George ag ag qualified last year at the wayside yesterday in the district test, together w Barnett, Chevy Chase, Town and Nn: a ington pro mond ay play over Hermitage’ Country C and a walk off Steve Swentonic turned and Twice in Quarter Century. A feat called remarkable is that Pred McLeod, burgh yes y, | leaders, tying for fourth card of 161.. McLeod has in ores agp open a quarter of a cen ‘be national open at against the players who have come, with a newer generation is a tri to his undoubted skill. It was to be expected that Voi who, with Sweetser, is compelled play from scratch in the Metropolitan neues with ying —— — ug colors, fourth place in a field of brilliant golfers with 151, 1 ae ahead of Maurice J. McCarthy, Georgetown Uni- versity’s intercollegiate champion. « 2 the morning round Voigt, who . week was dislodged from the Island championship, was third the top with a fine score of 73, while his 78 in the afternoon was riot so impressive, Ris score of 151 landed him safely in the qualifying quota. ; Mackenzie Only Amateur In Fold at Philadelphia. Roland MacKenzie also had eis enough for one day when he was t&e only amateur to qualify in a field: of 31 entries in the Philadelphia district. Glenn Spencer, of Baltimore, who led the Philads!phia contingent with.@ score of 153, is well known in Wash- ington, where he has played in matty tournaments of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers Association. He was one of the two professionals from this section to qualify last year for the professional golfers’ championship event. Gene Larkin’s qualification is not surprising in view of the fact that during the past two or three weeks He has been playing the Chevy Chase course in phenomenal figures, his ldat achievement being a record-breaking card of 65, 4 strokes under par. His performance yesterday on the Oak- mont course, when he tied with George Christ, Rochester, for second 100 starters, demonstrates that his work on his home course was not a flash in the pan, but that he is forg- ing ahead as one of the District golfers who is certain to add to the laurels which local golf professionais cave al- ready won. At Richmond, the Washington quar- off Crowder, a — tet did not make a serious bid to qual- ify. With scores of 153 needed to gain the fold, Shorey led the Washington CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 6. WoopWARD & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor il styles. THE MEN’ For that cool appearance in hot weather *“W oodlothian’’ Shirts There is nothing that gives 2 man a more crisp or cool appearance than a trimly-tai- lored broadcloth shirt. offers exclusive ““Woodlothian” Shirts of fine American broadcloth, with a lustrous silk-like sheen that is retained after constant laundering. Collar attached and neckband Exclusively Here $3 each S STORE, SECOND FLOOR The Men’s Store place with a score of 154 in a fleld of

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: | IN POST: TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — nee ee — — — — \OYAL JULIAN HALTS SILVERDALE’S 6-RACE i . | CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS. | LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JUNE 10, 1929. eMcLeanStable The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Latonia eines, ra aia —— ist Race 2d Race 3d Race — 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race © Gold gr IPST FR ACE—Bix furlongs. Purse, § $1 200.” Th Tm — et re d ertinent, 108 (Fisher), 7.65. Time, 1: good. lace, : —** — Ann iden Wisdom Purple Sand * ckanook, Sensation, | V. Parrish’s bik. gs. (3). by Light Brigade—Mary Belle. r J. M. alue Colt Sec ond sae te Hedemors On Tr J Bana ‘eampio.. Dunmore — * — 588 * Pet and John Robert to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 1-5, re eo : Str. Pin. JL EST : Goode. Hedemora On Tr Edna Gienn ollyer’s & l Flash tars & Stripes Collyer’s Eye Storm Signal oo eb 8 Biack Dancer Fair Rees ind Brown alse 8 an ACE—Six furlongs: Louisville Times _ Hedemora Peace Bud Coohogan Fair Rosalind Buddy Basil Retort Dandybrush for * —⸗ end upward. en Illegitimate Stars & Stri 3 23.90, 28.40, Storm Signal On Trial Edna Glenn Betty Ann Fairy Maid wwininen Sencha pes a (Wall), 4. 20, 3.45; We deve e | a f La f on id Associated Press Brookdale Miss Red Knobs Black Dancer Campion Virado sdo arborn | pon, 20.50 : ie Pe ** Word 8 Lady Fingers Dunmore Wisdom Litle Scout uglas, cAuliffe, . oye — Red kenobs For’ me Relations Campion . Fairy Maiden —e Advance Agent Woman, Hawthorn, Snowfall and Blue Tony Cleora Racing Form Storm Signal DocConner Fuss‘&Feath. Fair Rosalind Brown Flash etor Friar Mint THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $200; more Illegitimate Nellie Ballot ; eo’ 7a | oz ° N. V. Handicap Cleora Red Knobs Col. Gilmore Fair Rosalind Dun P V Storm Si Selection Edna Glenn Campion Fairy Maiden Wisdom Purple Sand erf ect Alibi ictor Racing Form — — Peace Bud Master Betty Ann Brown Flash Retort Stars & Stripes : Time, 1:14 ; ; 4.50. eld. {in Storm Si 1 Red Knobs Blanc Seing Pair Rosalind Fairy Maiden Illegitimate Purple Sand Withelmina. Celenese and § ton Farm entry. Over Favorite neg — Hedemora On Trial Edns Glenn * Pinsers Brown Flash Wisdom Srars & ¢ Btrines FOURTH RA ACE One — mile —* ollar mutuels paid—DOCTOR PARRISH, 114.66 $7.12, $3.98; SCOTT, 34.40, $4.52; Co ore ampion unmore e ou ards; purse, ; .64. Second Race. ra y , aod upward. dens. | Single Bip, 109 Ok PARRISH, away well = one —— — into ⸗ lend See first Waish Cleora S'land Prince Le Flore Pair Rosalind Brown Flash Illegitimate Dandy Brush 95 .25, 5. d Ske half mile and was never Lady Gossip On Trial Puss & Feath. Lady Fingers Fairy Maiden Wisdom Little Scout Tral). 3,00. 2.80; Paul, P Tri closed i ecrenely last eighth, "bes en was 3 net good enough k Running Horse Hedemora Red Knobs For’n Relations Betty Ann Dunmore Retort Stars & Stripes a — pone Pyke — Pp. saving much 5 _sround of on 2* —** resolu Ww leor Trial Lady Fi Virado Wisdom Stars { RA ne and one-sixteenth | Tyong fell while in 1 close 4 quarters soon after the s —— oO Records Bro en Purchase Cleora On. ia Blar ne Seing y Fingers Virado ie — 33 Str pes ripurse, $600; claiming: for. 3-year- | /¥ONS fell while in 7 furlones: Barse,. $1 200; ——— qlee 2) pe Q~InO®@-oQure paw — po * — — 22 lon & On Cae 20 ere + mp AQKwIDBOus Wweor~ r’n Relations Fair Rosalin upward. Hush Money, 105 (Stret- ood. Won driving: Lady Gossip y Running Horse Storm Signal Red Knobs Rainsorm Campion Fairy Maiden r Advance Agent : Went by Chestnut Oaks | ton), 45.15. 10.50, 8.60; Emplette, 97 (Wail), | Foes BoE (a). by pues Porter—siren scald, strained or fal Storm Signal Red Knobs Le Flore Fair Rosalind Fairy Maiden Tee itimate Purple Sand Time, 1:483-5. Booster, San de Oro, Lady $900; second, $200; third, $ Time, v: 5, 0 Consensus | Hedemora On Trial Edna Gienn Campion Dunmore Wisdom Stars & Stripes Allumeur, Real Artist, Shup. Afton and Sea- and Canaan. Cleora S'land Prince For’n Relations Betty Ann. Brown Flash Retort Dandybrush grave also ra , — — — 0 — — — SIXTH RAC CE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse. $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds — — — — — BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. nd up, , Thomacine. "a ( —2 i re! ATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., June Fil, mach Ne , a) a | 50; gotiator, * cone 105 10 (A.P.).—The feature event of i] | 1 YF RS Co 0 j ; ot) 4 Time, 1:48. Charles J. - — ‘ Two-dollar mutuels paid—PERFECT the card here today, the Hotel a: *~ 7 — (N. 40, 3.30, 2.80; | ran. , $2.14. 0 : d SEVENTH and one-sixteent J ne . RACE-—One held closely behind the pace until Metropole purse for.3-year-olds and up miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-old aunties throws Ha —BR gradually wore DONORA down. ~"_ Over the mile and 70 yards distance . — — May Fly, | and : land Daisy, 105 (Fator’ ressure and on oo Nas won by W. H. Whitehouse's 5- PORTor ’ KINGS % Fi ertal, Patsy “MeDonald and | 8.13, 9.50, 3.20: Lovers. 105 (Wilson), trip and began rine inal, eighth. ~~ year-old horse, Royal Julian, which ' SECOND RA 1:48 3-5. Ope Bee P THIRD RAC ne Went to Po st weet, — dieton, Attador. Lady Edna, Marat, Somer- | easily; piace, driving. | Oia. ‘Trained by W. Snapped the six-race winning streak of k ] by . 40.40. $16.30, 5.70; | Set, Acrostic also ran. $230; third, $120. Time, ne, 0:23 38. 0:47, 1: 2 1-5, 1 ~ - the McLean stable’s consistent colt PES J — 2 ERBY TRIAL! F 8. (C. Hanauer), 5.10 oe verdal h Th d- : 3 , A. —3 wes thing. Tne] ee D Col. Matt Winn, Col. W. Hay, Col. Charles | }* th, Dowper?,_ 5-20. WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. — —— — ne % _- ~ . event was worth $1,100 to the winner. Foster, Brig. Gen. ‘‘Lionel’’ Dempsey, apolo- |" E (Assocnated Press.) V et | : 3 = 3% | 5* scratching of Barbara narrowed the gies to Harry Hockstader and Private Bedwell, kl FIRST RACE-Pive — purse, $1,200; | HierurRB J a ie — field to five starters. a are a unit today, that there will be 100,000 souls Ph, RAGE™Pive turlones: purse, $800; { *Lakeland ......109| 8 Ku Chi 112| — Two-dollar mutuels pald—AMSTERDAM, $3.20, $2.40, out; VANDAL, $3.16, ¢ Ss g 4 . ’ ns * n - >, Royal Julian was held in restraint a waiting in line to place their two megs right slam | ter, 108 (C. Landolt)” 1450 6.90, 5-60; Peak... = — eo Rochester. 110 ADAM. much the best raced into a —* lead under lose: behind the leaders for the first| § Fire: bang on the beezer of their derby favorite Satur- tens ; 40; | 4p : * 2/11 Kwen Lu 115 | sponded gamely ‘when threatened by yaa ..° fave. furlongs, where he found an open- ? day. Because of this and other hopes, we have @|1:002-5. Inowolan’ Meme eth eeoenae ae ft gay TO tS Shanta Bonbis” “188 tlon safe to win i bade yy | — fog acta * + img on the inside and gradually wore , “Derby Trial” this afternoon out at Washington ice Amien, Thunderstruck, M. b .112 min — — Bixee down in a long, hard drive| Hig ‘AY Park which looks like an eagle bird for WINDY Johnson, “Lullie Belle, George Van B also, ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, | times, but ould not improve osition, tired af 5 ——— to win by a neck. Silverdale, off fast CITY; on the other hand, the clean, we have a/claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. $1, ee claiming; for dryear-olds and up- good. Won driving; place, pi me. Went to post oe ‘and assuming the lead to well in the ? radio message from our buddy, John McKee. in | pemmyzile, 111 (T. Luther) 15.90, 4.50, 2.90: 1 Cheers ..105]4 *Nora D. ner, ©. Hamilton's b, of: i by Viceroy—Amorosa by J: Coat. _Loattreteh, weakened slightly in the last | . uddy, John McKee, in | Deposition, 119° (T. “Réot),. 4.50, " 3.10; 2*Amilcar .... 5 Scotland 196 | $900; second, $254; third, $136. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 3-6, 1:13 1385-5, 1:45 1-6." *. 0 yards to take the place money by J. which the sage of Cincinnati way went to the twa ARS See 106 - Cooper), 4.80. Time; 3°Mino J— =S ry “Your lengths. The Choctaw, away well a a. Bert, don’t take that race in the | Gua: Cn Bg rege 51 Sb tee Fees toe bbe al TE 7 and the contender during the first half , airmoun erby too seriously, the horse had a ; 1 Frances Milward.112/4 Symphorosa ....110| Gat “““ghe stretch drive to take third money be on the front end.” 80, 3.00; yx Eanders), 4.00, | 2 Bigod Royal 710618 Prince s Edith 11: * — 108 by a nose. Ben Machree, racing in On top of this, “Timmy” Hay, ye gods and lit-|7 M5 —J Frank — 3:90" | —* * the Glenwoofie; for Seveat-ol4s vand Two-dollar mutuels pald—ADELOT. $13.90, $6.20, $5.14; last position to the stretch, came with tle fishes, I left off the monicker Hays, ‘This | Yargee. Mosque, Panorel also ran. 4 "Black Beetle ...110/4 Cayuga 115 $3.16. usual rush, but just failed to get in| horse of mine, JUDGE HAY, improver® SIXTH RACE—Six —— purse, $800; / 3 Donnay .......-. 98/5 King Nadi . ADELOT besan_fast and. displaying good courage through the money. with every race. Watch him come wr for aot oes and up. Di ote 3 Flat Iron a i alte seatlias — ie Yah ag forward under s3f * heard of except possibly when “Curley” | 4 Justinian ..... 111/9 Ramoneur * Tim Ondora, Stanmore, Galiano, | 3 ‘Czarist , ° " . | 5 Sin Quidado.. Jim ee Blah, Star Maiden also ran. — ela 12 Honeyfish .....110 BO: AL ——— Ff Brown was wielding the flag at Jack Shown RACE—About 2 miles: purse, — Rs ows 06 3 ee e Coot.. 203 | Oy VERDALE ** 3 83200 —A ee. sonville, the special is none other | $1,500; lechase, : se ider ... 14 06 B than CLAY PIGEON, which is to be |snd upward. ** for 4-vear-olds | FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. toi P tise Spa.-105!15 Color Blind ..-108 BEN —— yanked forth from the old vat this att. pothwell ...°. 1507 *Burning Bash. —7 RACE—Pive furlongs: purse, $1.000; | © *Xic> eligible— "iwo-dollar mutuels pald—ROYAL $12.58. $4.54, out; Never mind where I got this from, or 3 *Bold Knight.. .. 1478 Lougho n> ok 2-year-old maidens. 12m dosta, 16 *Dr. Pred ere David L. . THE out. how it got all this distance from home. | 4 tFire Fighter. Orion's. (MM TM "Raighn) 1.86" © 5.84; 2.00; My | 17 *Ohaff .....- ; 2104/20 Finnic . 06 | JULIAN. reserved the leaders for five-cighths and Pig tava. ‘Bidmin® , , Endicott . 18 Col. Seth .....110! through on in wore VERDALE down in a drive. mean maybe. — $1,000; —— for —— — anna gga Sooectep. Pink Blossom. Rube | miles: purse, * claiming; for 4-year- ze aoe eee Oe from th — nolding on siubbo he MILES PRYOR has been racing fairly teens ; M , ring ACHREE sa! usual belated rush and set c Gk dap te taht bong 2) 1108 eMMild |. 108 Pings al Ta egg hc Murmurs | 1 Bonne, Sante « 108) ¢ scot Mae. 100 | £08 third positio. ion. BROADSIDE could never reach a mee position and tired (nies Pith — — (2) 5 H eo — yo es Fone gs mabe FOURTH RAGE —On ne mile; purse, $5,000 107 (R — tog reat i odman, 4B h “2190 9 "Hazel Der on.. —— Start seed. — driving; Sion same Went to gk at 4:36. Of at 4:54. > ’ , ’ a e 1 — + chasing r 5 *Pranees Rock: 106110 geal inner, W. H. Whitehouse’s b. c. (2), by Theo Cook—Goldie Two-base. hits— added; the Queens County handicap; for 3- Robe, 102 (H. Seu rlock). 3h 10,1 by THE SQUIRE, which was a heavily | year-olds and upward. bau sapprentice allowance clsime Value to winner, $900; second, #200; ‘third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-6, 0:47 1-5, 0:59 4-5. 107 H. LY backed commission horse last 1 } .. 119! 7 Soul df Honor. 105 1. 143 7-5. Will Bank, we Sa | —* Horses Wet. Post Bt i txth. This | 2 Be 106; 8 Ironsides ..... 115 |ma O'Neal. Susie Pal, Pot Pull, given another try in the s 3 06] © Byrd ...cceoce I My Davy and Aamsiniatragor also ra TARE OFPP....+0eeeees * looks like the spot for the “gyps” to 4 Sortie ee 9 — 59 Geese Lad.. £108 THIRD RACE—O a - ae th . e SYDNEY......cceccses 10D 3 2 | ° unbelt. Better string along with the!/5 Black Pantner. 109/11 Comstgc 97 | miles; purse, a imin for 4-yer Racing Selections UNCLE MATT ...++.++++ ie a4 3 tI — 22**⸗ kale. 6 Beacon Hill. . 108! i Vi Sy lds a d wa d. OSHS evesce urray 788 5 * @e@e¢ eee eee PIFTH R “ J A LATONIA. purse, $1,000; for 2-year-old maidens, fillies. 3 105 | (Ho z 1—Brookdale Miss, Hedemora, Storm Sig- 3 ysai ert ; Siete Walt. .° 1318 Billy Doran, Tim Gleason and Ruben —322 (By the Lovie Times.) ——— mutuels pald—TAKE OFF, $5.40, $3.04, $2.48; SYDNEY, $3.24, $2.60; UNOLE WASHING cE OFF. hard hustled from the raced into the lead on the turn and, continuing aca pti 2—Southland Prince, On Trial, Red peli ++ Saas oe - ]is|. FOURTH _RACE—Five furlongs: purse,| 1—Twin Lou, Lakeland, Tea Cracker. * — Rete. wall cn team tae et tae — ms. Black Dancer. | 5 Bourbon Maid. Flossine 15 | $1,000; the Pocahontas: for —— fillies. | — Moers. peatediy I last "eighth and just lasted to outstay UNCLE MATT Latter, kept {Betty Ann, Campion, Fair Rosalind. |6 Rueful 115/13 115} Thistle Ann. 112 (WV. Smith). 3.24 2. is ae y SYDNEY, might have been second but for this interferetice, PLAY TIME imate, Retort. Piast. |7 IXTH "RACE—One and” one-sixteenth | 2.92: Ruth Long, 108 — > Raishapur, Minotaur. SE re "RACE—One and one-s irteenth miles. . Purse claiming. or 3-year- Margaret H’n. 112 “Dearborn, & Stars and| Miles: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- Time, 1.01 lite: ° Rector ene By Gosh, Bisck Bart. rd. Start good. Won cae; © ace, dri ‘Went to to post at 5:05. Off at ; i olds and upward. 100 |,, FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200; inh dG. . Hieatt’s b. £. (3), by F gllow Starlight Dance. Trained Palas Ignite ........ 112] Bes : —* dig Sh 05 | the Post —— for 3-year-olds and up. gar $e coy od by A.D. Steele. Value to winner, $900; $200; OFA MOPy NVOMORONH HH - MONON CACAO mh bO A | Hoon = | Onemenucuo> ee alle 0 amis *20 waved 4 — anaancaae R— 3} wonwcce —Lakeland, Miss Lotte, Santa Sophia. re : 3 3 e33 Mora 2 ag — ge Lilien T. * i142 A ot * tL Postat.&u % % CE—Six furlongs; purse.| 1 Top Kick Thistle Lad, Gypsy 8 3—Symphorosa, Princess , orses gt. * 5 ; claiming; for 3-year-olds an ‘ “im ere + 40 1 Frm, V. 62.| 4—Black Beetle, Cayuga, Kind Nadi. MR csc caghenahia 7 8 63 foaled oo PL lay Pige Miles Pryor, rgeant Pivine ) OS ep ‘7 en pe 107 i . ‘sta 40 1-5. Ben Marshall, Angelena 5—Naishapur, Windy City. motad BEECHWOOD. ....e+++ : “het 3—Paton, Nairbec, Junior's Nurse. ig eae | IXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000:| §—JScK Morgan, ( 4—Breakaway, Keehan, Mother's Choice |® {Great Amern 109) claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward Gold | | 7—Frances Rock, Do ai Hit. op pounds claimed. Mint, 110 (A. Pendergrass), 16.40, 6.00, 3.96; naonG£ * a Princess, 5 aga 10 . Stampdale, 1 114 a = Berry), ore = .04; RL 1—Tewsends, Sweet Tidings, Ballot Whit- T9 BS os ccevvce — pounds claimed. 105/12 Rex Muscarum : ent, deck Dor, Hons eather, clear; track, fast wie a en ve. | tier The Squire. f ; ‘ : i 13 1-5. Germaine: Chauvelot, Eloise, Poly- — rside, Rose Lady. -doll - 105 a Soe THIRD RACE—One and one-eighth miles: shite ticle 111115 Glee Club i tenant =. 115'8 Ebuford 111 4—Ironsides, Buddy Bauer, Sortie. purse. $1,200; clatming; for 4-year-olcds and 14-Tady McNeill. 6—Sun De Meur, Melmor, Bedouin _RACE—One and one sixteenth 5—Tripping Toe, Stage —* Enid. upward. THIRD ACE——Six furlongs; purse. $800: "—New York Handicap. ; Claiming; for 4-year- — Old Kid. (1 *Naribec 106'6 ‘Tim Gleason... 112 | ciaiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. | FAIRMOUNT. . 106; 7 Pled . 106 1—Top Kick, Thistle Lad, Royal Spade. ee meee" . — WANT WEDNESDAY GAME. S10. Time. 1°47 1-5. ESSE. aie curse, | Narva Erineeton. Otilla, Eifkin, “pack, Gal, Departmental League. The partment Nine has a/| Bon , CE—Five furlongs; purse, -amond “tor oe fee —2 4 Glave, Aster, Best Bonnett also ren * faiming: for 2-year-old maidens. | Garnet, Take BH O A Agriculture. colts and geldings. ; purse, some one ° rt 7 On a »300; ; 5 with unlimited team. Ph BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES 1 Lespo 112) “4 16 year-olds. Lost r Kernshaw at ——— aye —* (Associated Press.) 3 Coby ' 9 Don Tin nky cake Patroness. 109 (FP. Catrone), 3.38, 3. 32; Outer Wits th ee Ing “od day or Decatur 3 ter FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800: oseee Harbor, 108 (R. Jones), 10.84. Time, 1 :00 3-5, Mealy.1b.c. ; o'clock. claiming; for 3-year-ol 5 Sir Bable Sidney Grant. Sweet Sentiment, Rose O’Neill. Richards.2 Pardon 107!5 Choir Invisible.. .110 6 Ulverste elinibie- ooo ebDl | Pass Alone, 338 — 7 — os VICTORY NINE MEETS. 2 *Sport 100'6 Char She * Wes 18s 13 Doc Conn nor... 6 Selection | Roosevelt; for, 3- y * gu⸗ important mee 4 Face Cream, . 102! ropenire 94. — will be — at 730 , SECOND RA See eae. 13 ; Dowasiac. ) 20, out: | Reidlt. 0| Vander'n,2b : — * 3- —— a tor ward. samen Lonsrids “'plessefield. Golden Mac aiso ran. Total To! Total 1B ue PTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,300; nes ” ie ape G. P. O. - for 3-year-olds and upward. 7 Nw cn mm OBS SiSea re pe CON S@n mpire—McClure. Colored Departmental 5-2 pers See Fase. £8 EO Agricultur 10 6-5 bat eo pt COnNorwoaugnd-Ihtwor a eo Sentowstesen OUALONHUROHG * ee? > WWOrRW he al Conmmoononne | =| |'Barker,c... illiams.rf Tennille,p. MOWWWWWWhtd o| COoOoONOWNOrOOF te & | OCOFFrONDOOUO}H 2 . Taal * 2 a. eee 2 i od i ‘ ea Soph a —— he * P's. ee oOo | mes ee 2 mm) Wwe to * 2 So ~ BLL RS 2 in 3 1-3 ni Hit by Pitched ball— 15 6 3iBy Tennille i ’Bheets), by Reed (Williams). FEF * re RAWMwWr-oOA-H OO a — — — — MAD WU Re * 2 — CWO NMNMOM NNO ——— 1— — 2 DVIIII I— OMWhWWh Rh AWW Dt 89 Ot 8 Dt Ot ~ ~ J 0983 60 Ci oh Cr paige eo 2 2 Runs—Koenig, Trego. Pearson, Johns 30 Katzman. Hair (2), ‘Cumberland (2), Hole [GLOO 100 7 7 7 25 brook, McPherson, B. Schneider, Hutchin- BRADLEY'S PEGGY... Coleman 15 aot —— — —— — —8* Mc- CHESTNUT OAK broke slow, but came to inside, finished gamely, and won going away. Freon, wee o-base CLICK had plenty of speed and held on gamely. He ran a good race for his first time out. —* — oe ———— POLYDOR was kept close up and ran a good race. FINITE was running strong at the ee sill ete — Ka end. BRADLEY'S PEGGY wheeled. fone sae ety, PEP Bg ayo FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,200. The Blue Point. For 3-year-olds and upward. Cu be ia ad to , t o In Won driving; place, easily. 4:22. Off at 4:25, Winner, Fair Stable’s | merene rin b. ec. (3), by gee B. Gorden. . Value to winner, #900: second, — SE se00e a AT me Jeffries, 10 in 7 1-3 innings; off Hair, 12 Post St. * * — Jockeys St. in 8 innings; off Roudabush. 1 in 2-3 - * ae : nings. Hit by pitched bell—By > . 2 (Hair). Struck out—By J Hair. 3; by Roudabush, 1. Jeffries. Passed ball—Desper. HATS 22 > w x ~s 1] wa J NS +b ne If.. 2! Harbin,1lb. 0' Murray,cf.. 5 2! Conklin, a. ‘Dorsey, 8* 2'B.Thom 3/B' tolini, abr c 0'Smith,rf. COFONWNAHrHOOD —— ~~ A COW hh WOW ct | ’ i) ~ bo ~~ i oS o | COOONOOCNNNNOS raf CAN: NRO! KHOMWHSOOOOON wre tam ip * See o eS eS — ——— ~~ + 241000 — * a ore 7 oe: 2 ‘cal 102 Ben Tincup .... a . Neal). 6.70, 3.38, 2.94; Mon- Runs—-Lawson, Willner, Bassin, RACE—PFive ——— purse, $800; | 4 Broomster i is om eee (FP. Halbert), 3.76, 2.94; Ac-| Harvey (3), Caspar, Dorsey, B. Th claiming; for — -0) *Master 02 on ae (P. McGinnis), 11.78. Time, | Errors—Bassin, Harvey, Reimer (2), 1 Honest Tom 105'5 *Playfel’s Dream. *3 6J ‘awe ...107/12 Blanc Seing ... 37 . Crofton, Safety Pin, Aquaplane,/| ards, Scheer. Vanderman. Stolen bases— an. Sacrifices i? oe & Feathers. 104'16 Miss Jimbill ...102 TH CE—One mile and ‘10 yar ne mile; purse, $800; is 18 ‘aoe: Hits Golden Ge Colna.. Ade ‘Up. —it, ©. Qe & B gi ; , ; * ⸗ FOURTH RACE--Five furlongs: purse. {rene awksley, 110 (R. 34, 4.12; | balls—Off Scheer, 2: } RENEWED | 7 em jogs . 105 $1,200: tt the Denhark; allowances: for 2-year-{ suitor, 104 (F. Douglas), 8.92. T 1? Bae UF Off Scheer, 5 in 11-3 innings; off | SOUR MASH Cleaning, Blocking ae —— Carrol 108 yan Maiden.. .110!6 Campion 112 | Tamina, Exquisite, Golden Trail, Machete | Hels, 5 in 52-3 innings. CHICATIE broke fast, showed exe ellent speed. saved ground and held on gamely. STAR Remodeling by — Luck Piece . ine a *- . 4 oe ages *2 alse ia RACE—One es *— Georgetown Church Le ague. oe — * a —* R ran a good race. GREY COAT closed BRODT’S, Inc. rt ie 12 aun "one PORTE. 2 seer Pinees .. ; 3 Fair Rosalind ..112 —— eg — John, 105 “<P. St. Alban’s, A\Mt. Ver. ABH 5 —— wee eae aia, — — i — 2* 5 AE 419 lith, 503 * r.c ~ ⸗ the Youngs- RAGE-—One mile; purse. $1,300: Neal). 15.10. ee 53 gp F 3' Burgess,3b. Winner, J. Butler's b. £ (2). by Sting — Pussie. Trained by A. Schuttinger. Value — * — claiming: the Grand Hotel: for 3-year-olds | yo. 3 wer toe "Sk Brumfield 2\Kessler.2b. . to winner, $900; second. $ = ne A S: and upward. Pearlies Girlie, Paul Shay and Scoop also ! Post Start “%4 Stretch Finish "Jockeys gt. a | 2% 2% 11 ——— 8-5 7-10 5 preset Axe 115'5 Kentucky Ace ..112 : . Lege io 5 5-2 Workman 4 3-2 3-5 1 Moon 15 6 3 2 Brown Flash ...112'6 Buddy Basil .107 | Tan. Robertso F SViredo ..... 105'7 Pairy ö | FR Fuchs.3b as - ‘upwa + more 115! Garnett,1b. 5 4 OD .n.- oes RACE—Bix furlongs; purse, $1,200; G.FI'cher,p oad.p SKIRO 1 314 D 0 m \7 — the Glencoe; the 3-year-olds and — L.Sch'der,rf RP’ phrey. rf 3% ator 2 9-10 9-20 1 $1 0, 000 e 1 hoo 110'3 Tilegitimate . — *Rob'son,cf. VIOL FNCE 1 K 78 Walls 7 $08. See $ to 9 *Buck — Wisdom 110 Totals .. 2 6% ‘ MAGE—One mile and 70 yards: | miles: purse. $1,200; claiming: for See A’s Epis. 2 0°O 80 BURCH ASER 3 7 0: Th “is i r —— Musteat 2% and 3% ’ ; ’ ; : oO - ‘ . 3 <— for 3-year-olds and | olds and upward. — — hype Mi. Ver. ME.2 0 0 0.000 0 0-2 3 ; napter — oan dol hs therw ine ...1 ; oe ; — area. 108 — — = wa Ps si Hunt, 2 4 Ambrose Way ...,.1 9 : Weaver (2). Two-base hits—A. Duryee, Col- | ~** Denny Goon zoe i Be matt Friar nt LAR T “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” ison. Bioien bases—-Collson (2). Weaver. | + car) Coupled in betting. and won, going, aay — Se a Key Bridge Pawnbrokers . ae . es la fm 4 a & 11 Dandy Brush ..108/1 1629 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 J) Kessler een. Left on I vst. Alba MOON was hard ridden and had no mishaps. PARTISAN ran Rosslyn—2 doors above Postoffice. — * J ~ LO ced Pa. eee LN PRE ~ A-HVUID19 &Onwe o «j OOM tl HIM ~° ee @ a ‘ ~ Ch 080 1D Dav ” OUD HN eS hb Onw ~ ~ r=" Le) ~ tN ~~ « 2 to °o tow rs Homunauueed — DaAWNDHKWwYD | CooHonononn etal 8$ | amen oerento-1-309 0 © S| —2-er7en wt — — —ο— oy u ooorFroroocont Cc o 7* © | — 2 ANE Ea So —— — oo + — sachet Advance Agen Good to McQueen, Left on bases—St. Albans, | and held on well. OONSTRU — — claimed, 6: Mt. Vernon M. E., 6. a cood race. JACK CAMPBELL t tired badly. ies

Page 17

* — — — —— — — —— ECORD GOLF FIELD ENTERED IN COMM 384 Con ompete In Medal Rounds Linksmen to Be Busy All Day Tomorrow and Wednesday. Best Players in Sec- tion Are Entered in Tourney. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ‘TH a jist of 384 entries, which is almost a record-breaker for golf touraments in this section, the Columbia Country Club will open itg annual spring invitation tournament tomorrow morning. with the field di- vided into 18-hole rounds tomorrow and Thursday. From 7:40 tomorrow morn- ing until nearly 4 o’clock in the after- noon there will be a steady procession of contestants from the first tee, while on Thursday play will begin as early ‘as 7:20 pro in the morning and will continue at five-minute intervals until 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon. . Up to a late hour last night there was a constant pressure to secure time for play, but the golf committee, after adding about 40 names yesterday, de- cided that it was impossible to make further additions to the list. The entrants include all of the prom- inent golfers in the District, and as the course is in fine condition and is fast, owing to the dry cendition of the fair- ways, it is not likely that any score over 90 will be eligible for match play in the five sixteens which are to qualify. -Best Golfers in Section to ‘Compete for Prizes and Glory. G. Pitt, Manor, formerly Mid- ‘le Atlantic champion; Miller B. Stevin- ‘gon, District champion; Page Hufty, sahapepion of the Congressional Club; K. Roesch, champion of the “Washington Golf and Country Club; SB. H. Butts, champion of the Indian Spring Club; Joseph DiLeo, medalist “at the Town and Country and Imdian tournaments; W. Sass- , former champion of the Maryland Dountry Club, and many others equally —— are included in the field. times of play tomorrow and Thureday, with the pairings, are 4&5 Pe ee 50, Pieris ris a4 c ol, Vs. Indian = Whitman. as Fo NS Sours well, Col., vs. Saree — SF es Cons. Ez Baines, Col., 3:3C P. M. ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs, Cleveland or ae —— epee Geen of? ic — ae | —* = . > : ; : : . ? * Pc. aS is uaa —— 7 * ¥ — et tees * 4 * 4 — oS peta nL ee seat ye ke - — — ae TEx % * — * ee Pe ete. ¥, FS ; mien ‘¢ ; " aie +J> 3 0D 1: Hu im. for David y &£. P. 1:15, a Thomas Th Robert Dugan, Washi er, Columbia; "3: 30, J Dr. W. R. M Indian Wi Indian Spring): 9:06, D m) vs. A. M. Severance, Barinockb —— v ee vs. Dr. R. =2/THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD So See Con- ester MAL hy ty y. tt (Beaver Dam), vs. R. an ro (Manor), s L. C. . Godden (W 7:20—L. Sto Lewis (Beaver Dam); 7:25, R. 8. W Boe indian “SA ge (Wash.); R. Evans Leigh ‘ (Bannock- ash.) Beyer — Dam) vs. Bannockburn) ; - ‘G. “Hoyt (unattached); Warren J. Clear (Army & W. Teemaatter (Columbia) ; 8:30, Richard Lee (Columbia) M. Michaelson Navy) v A. ” asta FP. ne 8 ” Appleman Henr a r (Co- Carroll (Beaver Lester , Bawin Rice (Argyle). —5 vs. ulvey D. Paul "Swope (Beaver nry Walter ae ga ae ; Alv ord ra i ag vs. J. Beller (Columbia) vs. 5, R. P Barnard (Co- Belden jr. wee ead 9: 2 se eet vs. Bax gay gg 9:25, R. (Bannock (Columbia) vs. R. » Pa H. Zabel Bannoc G. Hurd, Manor: » v8. Harold G. * McCall! ie, be sonal, vs Hanlon O Dene all Consressionsl; va. Monroe Hunter, omas D. ret. Washington, vs, M. ttached; 12:05, W. Ss. W. R. —— (Columb! « me Mice > a eg vs. * urn) 10:05, H eS Pendergrast, Ban- M. J. Goi udick E enkamstones (Chicago). Vv. K * T, , ——— Washington, vs. John arry &. Welch, - H. Patterson, Indian right, Congressional]; pley, ‘ian X Cc. : Lengiey, Columbia; 10:35, Indian Spri ng, VS. Hon. a ugh A. Kerwin, . P. Morrow, In- Fp A. D. Morrow, Columbia, " Morr Be : W. F. Mitchell, jr. ts, Beaver or u. Moormen, Congressiona! Tem 10:45, an Spring, a * a or da I n cInerney, : Georg * shinnick, — * es Radcliffe, Brawner, Columb L. W. True Indian Spring. ood, Manor, vs. * > va i: 05, t C. Robert 11:10, Campbell Clark. Indian um, Bones, jr., Cummings, Kenwood; — 85 vs. Columbia; 11: ngton, vs. George H. Parker, bert B. Parks, Congres- oland, Banno bia, vs. Hon. 55 ul una . Anderson, ington, vs. * Riley jr. ——— li: 35, Joh Donald Weems, Co- Jr. Indian Prank umbia, va egser Markham, So- v Reulin s. ryland; 12: ass, illiam m Oliver, Maryland: mes, Harmes, Army and . — — * 15* a & — G. P. « hy Grimes, . .. Nicholson, 730, Thomas W. Stevinson, Co- g, —— vs. Marylan er rown, aiereiand. ys, poser M urham, {Grant ‘Go ae u — * * ad a 2 oh. Mar and: J. Pin Edgar, Balismore: s. or er Hall, ae fg ve 1:40, W shat Maryland: aries D Ww. —- W. J. Evans, ley + Col 0, Howe Prank Jones, C. C. — re, Se as os an, u K War te Colum- VIRGINIA A. C. IDLE. * 1 Shipy Field. Call Alexandria 1019 wae — arrangements. 9 o'clock on Virginia A. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. DISTRICT spider ag COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1— Justice P. Stafford presiding: ‘William Stickney, clerk. No. 73777. Emma Thornburg vs. Harris & et al.;: jury sworn and consent verdict for plaintiff against defendant for $750; judgment for $ hg forthwith without costs. DoW ride, R. Hart, Simon, Koenigsberg- , un 7 — 73769. (a W. Brown vs. Bowling & C a resumed: same jury. Attys., Hawken ave [ary Lineberry vs. Woodward tion to set aside verdict and grant new eet. Attys., McKenney, Flan- ag’ A & Craighill 75272. Willie E. Lineberger vs. Wood- my & Lothrop: motion to set aside verdict and grant new trial. Attys., McKenney, n- nery & Craighill. : E for — June as —* Times "Keons Wendell m tate of Henry F. ia Yeatman. Cc 36543. Estate of Annie E. Smith. ities. McLaurin—Chaplin No. 397. Fiske vs. Washington Railway & Electric Co. Attys., Noel, Konopka— Whiteford. No. 403. Siegall vs. Pitts. Attys., Baker — Whiteford, Clarke No. 405. oe tong vs. Lockpoint Pipe Co. Attys., Jamieson, Ward—Brandenbursg. o. 85. Borden vs. Matson. Attys., Mc- Neill, Maher—Jackson. No. 319. Ames vs. Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Co. Attys., Leahy—Donaldson, me ye “Shi * Attys., Smith — Pp vs. jerom. ys., Smith, Jones—Burkart & Qui 0. 409. Takahashi Vs. Hecht. Attys., Martin, Pearson—Leste CIRCUIT COURT 2-—Mr. Justice William ag ——— ter O’Connell, clerk. Inc. * Raymond M show cause rotesetenhie July i, i929." Attys., Matthews & b No. 72994. Frank P. Martin vs. Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co.: tria] re- sumed, same jury as. respited Thursday last; verdict for defendant. Attys., C. H. Dohert C. Crouse; defts. attys., George Hoover 71968. William H. Hoyt, jr., vs. Pull- man Co., et al.; jury sworn and respited. Attys., Emerson & Kelly—Minor, Gatley & Rowand, McKenny, Fannery, Hamiton & Ramise 74878. C. I. T. Corporation vs. J. Jaivis; motion fo for ¥ new trial filed. Pitts att Assignment for Tuesday No. 248. Hoyt vs. Pullman Co. (on trial). Kelly—McKenney, Fian- n. Minor, Gatley & Drur ee vs. = Attys., "Baker key, John rhlea’ Utilities Cor oration vs. Harlow, Wren ena as. A Elgin vs. Sanitary Grocery Co. Newmyer, King, McLeran—Burkart | # No. 280. Groves vs. Lake Stone Co. Att tys.. 7606s. — iM —— —Hosan. Jones. vs. Co > MeNeill-—Turnage. nt se pti * No — Attys., ‘Weashall—N 48 rviee. No.’ 930 . J— vs. Attys., Smith—Clayton. . COURT 1—Justice Jennings Bailey presiding: 54 . Belew, clerk. No. 47399. e G. Pillah vs. George A. Fillah: report ot cater retitiog, Atty., 8. 3. M. Prank Ruppert vs. George order of publication. Atty., Ella Kommerow vs. John Low- ; Pro confesso and reference M, Murray, examiner. Atty... G. Cipriani. * tll Anna McKenne vs. William H. McKenney; rule as to con ig return- able June 14 1939. Atty.. Alva UPTCY. No. 2055. F F H. C. Richter, Inc.: order ratifying report * referee on trustee’ s finai repors am and accoun oe “ Potomac Photo Supply Co.; order ratifying report of referee on trustee’s final report and account. No. 2069 In re Edgeworth B. Baxter: order ratifying report of referee and trus- tee’s final report and account. No. 12629. In re Reinhard J. Baumann; allowance to guardian ad litem. Atty., E. 8 Bettleheim. jr. Assignment for Tuesday, June 11, 1929: Breyere vs. Swing. Attys., Sholes, Cogs- well—Wright, Fischer. Laneiey vs. Langley. ‘ttys., Boardman— c Attys., Dalley. Attys.. Stearman—Eng- Turner, n P Dailey vs. Kennedy— rning. Eney vs. Eney. sh. — vs. 0K. Attys., Hudson, Lemm —Sullivan et Serer" —* —2 Attysa. Hudson—Acorn. Snoop — * Attys., Hudson —r10Gan, Chamberlain. "Metal Weather Strip Co. Attys., Leckie, Cox, Sherier— Carrington vs. Lawson. Attys., Hudson— Sullivan Attys., Pederline vs. pedestine. — Fitzgerald, Englis Atty.. Smith. Bunch Boyd vs. Boyd. Attys., Flynn—Neudecker. Independent Taxi Owners Association vs. 5, | Prevost. Attys., Smith-Proper person. ith vs. Heley. Attys., Neumyer, Jacob- son—Burke. Attys., Robinson—Mc- Crouch —— vs. Carter. Mason vs vs. Por te eng Rh = etsky . ’ Borchardt—Bell, Marshall. ies.” oh Aen ol we oe ria — —— 8. ra -* Berliner—McNeil. sa — — ate 1 gua vs. Thomas. Attys., Johnson— UITY NO. 2—Mr. Jus' Justice Peyton Gordon: ———— vs. Clements. Attys., Grantham — Dertzbaugh, clerk. Hamilton—Lambert, Hosen, . No. 49738. Leslie M. Shaw vs. Lincoln Hotel Corp.: order appointing Hugh Frampton ancillary receiver; bond, $500. Atty.. Thomas E. Lodge. No. 49752. Wallace D. Neitzey vs. Car- roll A. Neitzey: order of reference to audil- . Milton F. Barrett. — beth M. Fields vs. — . Fields; order for arrears in alimon Atty., Kelly & Nicolaides No. 48382. . & we. Timothy J. cally order pro confesso. Atty., Leo A. Rove No. 49758. U. 8S. vs. Robert E. Ray; pd 49044. Martha EB. English vs. Mary P. Eng lish; a, ne June 14, 1929. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon; Harry Dertzbaugh, clerk. No 2174. In re Fred J. Kyttle; adjudie cation and reference to referee. Attys., Kelly & Doher re Dan Narcissinfeld; order No. 2122. “4 ratifying report of referee. Attys., Loving Hamner. In re Katherine H. e as confesso. Lunacy No. 9550. sBarkley: order to file report. 8792. In re Katie C. Myers; Lunacy No. Atty., order confirming report of auditor. Norman Fischer. DISTRICT COURT, In re Albemarle st.; order to No. 1974. Attys., Bride & Bell. empanel jury. gnment for Tuesday: No 47656. Seagren vs. Saegmuller. — » Sullivan—Cromelin, Laws (on hear- No. 47252. American Security & Trust Co. vs. Washington Loan & Trust * Attys., Toomey & ti No. 47138. chanics’ Savings Bank. Quinn—Mason Chapouras vs. No. 49876. Atty., Nicholson. EQUITY COURT 3—Mr. Justice Alfred A. faye presiding; William F. Lemon, clerk. 9496. Edward J. Gardner et al. ’ ‘Attys., Burkart & Simondes. for June 14. Attys., W. , Yeatman, George D. Horning—Clephane & Latimer. No. 43836. Armor Reeside vs. Kenneth L. Prey; oe accounting. Attys., or & G No. 49393. Bell Oil & Gas Co. vs. Roy O. West, secretary: injunction-hearin led. Attys... M. H. Silverman, William T. Black and John H. Sullivan—O. H. Graves. — COURT i1—Mr. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy presiding: Mr. William 8. Adkins, clerk. No. 48028. U. 8. vs. Earl R. Buckingham; false pretenses; defendant committed to Washington Aslyum and Jail. lo. 45325. ee Ss. Ys. — * Kelleher; | violation section 865 D. C. jury sworn and — until Tussday, po ll. Atty., Wr ‘No. pA he U. S. vs. Harry Eugene Smoot; nonsupport of minor children; plea guilty and sentenced to jail for one year upon ar- en defendant placed on probation and to week — probation officer. Atty. , Ella L. Tagga 6147. VU. 8. ~ 4 * william A. Bell; homi- cide; bond fixed at $500 and taken with P. F. O’Connor, surety, No. 6179. U. Raymond Banks; vio- lation 826b; — fixed at $500 and taken with J. W. & , y—vU. 8. John . vs. Frederick L. U. B. 9— aubrey Martin: U. 8S. vs. Odel ‘Wanner: U . 8. vs. Thomas Cole; 5. 8. vs. Harry Smith; U. s. v5. Charles Gross. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding; M. Lee Ashford, rk. No. 48068. U. 8. vs. Wm. W. Simpson, libel; trial resumed; same jury. Attys., Horning & Canfield. No. 286187. VU. 8. vs. Robert Murray, housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty en- tered ane cause referred. Atty., 8. Naphen oO. 8. U. 8S. vs. Wm. T. Lawrence, —— after trust; nolle prosequi entered. Atty.. J. B. Archer. No. 47369-70-71. U. 8S. vs. Wm. T. Law- rence, violation section 851b D. C. Code in each case; nolle prosse entered, Atty., R. B. Dawkins and G. 8S. Naphen. Assignment for Tuesday: U. 8. vs. William W. Simpson: U. 8. vs. George John Resser; 5S. vs. Theodore Roosevelt Benner; U, 8. U. 8S. vs. Charles £E,. vs, ‘Wallace 4 peda Uv. 8. as; U. vs. Richard Cooke; 8. vs. Ulysses Howard; U. 8. William Brew. PROBATE COURT—Mr. vs. George Justice Wm. H. a2 ; petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., Bell, Marshall & Rice, Carmody. No. 39001. Estate of Robert H. Mc- Menckin; petition for probate of will and setters testamentary. Atty., C. P. Grant. 39002. Estate of Elizabeth Kahlert; neltites for probate of will and letters tes- tamentary. Attys., Millan & 8 Estate of James C. Crawford; will filed cated S March i hy * * Estate of Sara omas; will fi November 24, 1920. sod Gated No. 39006. Estate of Fred H. Randa! fon for probate of will and letters Likens. Estate of Alice I —— At filed 2. ty ge nie 4 Patten; will filed | August 3, — avbroved ‘nd “ictiers oaoaet* Underting EQ UITY 8 SUITS. No. 49895. M. P. Moller Motor Car Ge. ia corp — vs. Federal Surety gp; to and recover lost bond. Pitf. atty., E. Lester. r a Gertrude iministration c.t.a. Hummer ys. : sesame di- Mary Hunter vs. Pinance Corporation of | ee PERKINS i WILL BONE YOU United S‘ates Fidelity & Guarant Phone M. 913." Southern Bids.” QUINN LEADS MD. TRACK TEAM 53 Athletes, 6 Mana- gers Are Awarded Sports Letters. THLETES who won letters in bas- ket ball, lacrosse, track, baseball, tennis and rifle at the University of Maryland during the 1928-29 season were presented with the “M” at the alumni and senior class banquet at College Park yesterday. George F. Pol- lock, president of the club, made the presentations. Football letters were presented at the |; grid banquet last December. At the same time it was announced that Bob Quinn, a Washington boy, |, 3. had been elected to lead the track team next spring. He is a dash man and was one of the leading scorers of the squad during the recent compaign. Fifty-three athletes and six man- agers were among those rewarded yes- terday; nine in basket ball, twelve in track, ten in lacrosse, sixteen in base- ball, six in tennis and six in rifle. The list follows: BASKET BALL—John Allen, Capt. Thurs- ton Dean, captain; Bill Evans, captain elect; Bob Gaylor, Al Heagy, Fred Hetzel, George Madigan, Julie Radice and Gus Winnemore, manager. TRACK—Bill Kinnamon, John McDonald, Dick White, Walter Plumiley, honorary 1928-29 captain; Bob Quinn, captain — Bowman, rge Amen and Frank Haallear,” man- LACROSSE—Jim Kelly, Gus Crothers, Al Heagy, captain elect; Emmett Loane and Weller pom joint mom of 1929 team; n, Beck, Augie berts, ‘Dou Smink, Bill “Evans and Ray- mond Blake » Manager. BASEBALL—Gordon Kessler, captain; Fred Hetzel, captain elect; elvin Derr, WNulie Radice, Roy Tamsil, Wilfred Higgins, Bob hn Kay, Burton McGann, Jim Leschinsky, George Phipps, Harry Boublitz, Harry Milburn, Harry Hess and William Hopkins, manager. TENNIS—Ben Dyer, captain: Louis land, Irving Rosenbaum, Bill Schofield, Tin Lucas and John Holland, manager. RIFLE—Hale Sehorn, manager; Norval — Willis Frazier, Fred .Ma ° Foster Lipphard and John Hemp. WILLOW TREE NINE WINS. The Willow Tree A. C. defeated the Columbia Lodge of the Elks. yesterday, 7 to 6, on the former’s diamond. The victory marked the fifth straight of the season for the winners and the second over the Columbia Elks. KENNEDYS JOURNEY. The Kennedy A. C. journeys to Hagerstown, Md.. Sunday to play the team of that town at 3 o’clock. The Kennedys will meet at the home of Revelle Jones at 12:30 o’clock for the _ yroghington: interpleader. Atty... John W. — * ry E Landis vs. Finance Corporation of Washington: interpleader. Atty.. Sohn WwW. specitic — “Ata, JO Rg ag my r ° Thom E. Jarrell Co. Raymond F. errille; reform deed. ‘Attys., Richard J. wney and Leo E. Simonton. LAWSUITS. 6812. U. S. of Amerfica vs. J. Raymond mandamus. Attys., Matthews & No. 76813. Ralph L. Babin vs. The Uni- versal Plating © = % c.; note $16,507.52. Atty.., C. F No. 76814. Perey Martin vs. U. 8. of America; policy. Attys., Lamar & Lamar. Uv. 8. of No. 7 McCarl; Trimble. No. 76815 Isaac Boulder vs. ‘ America.; —* cy. Attys. Lamar & Lamar. No. 76816. * e N. Jasnoff vs. The Great Atlantic cific Tea Co.; damesges 25,000. ttys.. Hyman Waldman and Samuel Robinson 2. : MECHANICS’ LIENS. Anchor Post Fence Co. vs. Friendship House Association, Virginia ave. and Fourth st. se.; $591.60. Atty., Arthur Hillen. Towers re Co. vs. —2*2*8 K. Thomp- son and om lot 24. square 866; $590. Atty. Char Charles i. Bergamin. BANKRUPTCY SUITS. No. 2174. In re Fred J. Kyttle; voluntary action; — 53 and reference to referee. Attys., Frank J. Kelly and C. H. Doherty. UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS. Present: Presiding Judge William J. Gra- ham, and Associate Judges Oscar E. Blaad. Charles 8. Hatfield, Finis J. Garrett and Ir- vine L. Lenroot. ~The presiding * on behalf of the court. accepted portrait of Robert M. Montgomery, the “Arst * judge of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, which was préeented to the court by his ex- ecutrix and childre 0. 238. Ex Rags Be ncn ° proceedings. Patent appeal No. 2252. Ex parte William E. Sharp. Upon stipulation of counsel, ap- plication and transcript of record amended. Patent appeal No. 2253. Ex parte William E. Sharp. n stipulation of counsel, ap- plication and transcript of record amended. Patent appeal No. 2 x parte Walter M. Austin. Appellant eranted eave to file reply brief with n 30 day atent appeal No. 2364. Ernest M. Brog b pee stipulation o of den vs. Henry B. Slater. counsel, motion for diminution of record continued until “(October im as * ms appea 0. n e vs. Louis Wolf & Co., Inc., et al. Lamb a aren granted leave to appear as amici cu- Robert T. Harvey for A. Hostetler, Solic- ce. Patent appeal No. 2246. Ex parte Joseph Eifel. Design for wrench. Argued by Mr. R. B. Stewart for appellant ana by rT. A Hostetler, Solicitor “ 7e Patent Office. Patent appe eal No. The I. Co. vs. Nas L. Mr, Howard 5. Miller for the atent appeal No. 2124. L. F. . re jr.. for appellant d by Mr. T. A. Hostetie -» Solici th Patent Office. oe C. U. Alumni Defeat Seniors in Annual Game Bat met ball in viclous manner yes- terday as the Catholic University Alumni! literally swamped the Catholic University Seniors in the annual com- Stadium. The final score was 26 to 4. The Alumni scored nine runs in the first inning, four in the second, two in the third, six in the fourth and five in the eighth for their 26 runs. The Seniors counted their meager total] in two innings, two in the second and two in the sixth. ROAMERS MEET TONIGHT. Tennessee avenue northeast at 8 o’clock. Every member of the club is requested to be present. BLACK SOX BUSY. The Washington Black Sox play the Bacharach Giants Saturday and the Lem Owen Professionals, Sunday, in games at Union League Park. Satur- day’s game will begin at 4:30 o'clock. ISHERWOODS ANGERED. The manager of the Isherwood A. C. claims that the contest between his nine and the Foxall A. C. on Sunday enced in a 4-all tie instead of a 4 to 3 ta for the latter team as reported. sherwoods claim they tied the score in the ninth before a free-for-ail ag loose among the players and ans. ' * mencement game at the Brookland | Roamer Seniors meet tonight at the | home of Manager Thompson at 343 Women’s Net Feature Captured by Miss King The postponed Saturday matches of the women’s District tennis champion-/ puprats ships were played yesterday and some of the Bést performances of the tourney were witnessed. Marian King continued to show to good advantage in her hard-fought triumph over Miss Esther Jolley. Al- though winning in straight sets, Miss King was forced to the Hmit to take the first set, 8 to 6, and had to fight harder: to take the second than 6-to-2 score indicates. Yesterday's scores and today’s pair- ings follow: SINGLES —— finals)—Mrs. Martinez defeated Mrs. Irwin, 6—2, 6—1; Jose- phine Dunham defeated Mattie nette, 6—1, 6—2; Marian defeated Esther Jolley, Irwin-Detwiler defeated Dun- 6-—0, 6—0; oh Imsen le-8Smith, ——— re- ated Thompson — Jolley-Ryan defeated : am {y 3 nham-Po € ea boa 6—1, 6—2: Sg eated Jansen-Wells, 6— efeated ita Dunlop. ompson defeated Helen Nordli th defeated Jessie lier defeated rs. Smi By default; Mrs. default; Mrs. elps = S default; Mary Ryan def Bare. 6—1; weary Duffy de nie nbull M4 defau t. TODA PAIRINGS. INGLES vi Bars. 1 eg Dp. m., Phoebe —— ead s. DOUBLE Dp. m., Omwake vs. Chicker- pate agg 6 p. m., Wymore-Vest vs. Dun- nO ONROLATION as Meyer vs. Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. . K. Wassmann, Mrs. Smith vs. Mrs. ik sence vs. Mrs. Thompson. FIVE CAPITAL GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR U. S. OPEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. contingent with a card of 80—80—160. A. L. Houghton, an outstanding favorite to qualify, shot a 77 in the morning round but his game collapsed in the afternoon and: he picked up his —* on the thirteenth hole. Al Treador also “picked up” after shooting an 87 in the morning round. Walter Cun- ningham added an 82 to his morning round of 83 for a 165 total, 12 over the qualifying figure. Sweetser, Guilford and Gunn Among Notables to Fail. (Asssociated Press.) me of the Nation’s finest golfers fell by the wayside yesterday as more than 900 golfers in nineteen cities scattered from coast to coast sought to qualify for the national open cham-~- ionship to be played at the Winged cot Golf Club at Mamaronek late this month. Some upsets were to be expected but the hardly had counted on seeing the failure to qualify of such stars as Jess Sweetser, former Ameri- can and British amateur champion; Jess Guilford, the one-time “Boston Seige Gun,” who also is a former na- tional amateur title holder; Watts Gunn, now of Pittsburgh, who was runner-up to Bobby Jones in the na- tional amateur of 1925; Mike Brady, veteran Foot pro, who as long ago as 1911 was runner-up in the na- tional open, and Jimmy Farrell, elder brother of Johnny Farrell, who is to defend his title at Winged Foot. However imposing this list of the fallen seems, there were a number of fine performances by other stars to balance the picture. ted Ma eated Jens it cannot be made better with a sprinkling of Fyre- well Famous Reading An- thracite. Order a fow tons today. Goldie Cris nowltzer defeated pares ' |MINOR LEAGUE — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. oie — kh Newatk Van 1 Youns: Boom and. too eee eee480866 031 | Dreyfus. » and — Atlanta ®@eeeeeeenaee nal 003 ttaneosa Mixed Doubles Final the City of Washington tournamen oi Bb Eon On Day’s Tennis Card) The mixed doubles championship: of up for decision when Bob Con- AND YOUR HEALTH yous pocketbook is helped if you fill your bins now with Famous Reading Anthracite because you can buy today at low summer prices and save on your heating bill. Your comfort is protected because you'll have fuel at hand for fires to take off the chill of every _cold wave or rainy spell. Your health is guarded. You'll have heat when the cold hits next fall and can prevent illnesses of members of your family. All these benefits will be yours for next winter as well, if you fill your bins with clean, sootless, s, dependable Famous Reading Anthra- smokeless, cite—and do it now. FAMOUSREADIN John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th Street N.W. Phone Main 3068 American Ice Co. 1320 F Street N.W. Phone Main 6240 Brookland Coal Co. Michigan Ave. & B. & O. R. R. N.E. Phone Decatur 180 J. Edward Chapman 37 N Street N.W. Phone North 3609 J. E. Colliflower & Co. Inc. 1001 15th Street N.W. Phone Metropolitan 4277 John F. Davis 1013 H Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 450 Dickey Brothers 1447 Maryland Ave. N.E. Phone Lincoln 6645 C. H. Fishbaugh & Son 1330 14th Street N.W. Phone North 514 R. J. & M. C. Grace 400 F Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 233 Griffith-Consumers Co. 1319 G Street N.W. Phone Franklin 4840 W. H. Hessick & Son Phone Franklin 8127 Wm. King & Son 1151 16th Street N.W. Phone Decatur 273 Marlow Coal Company 811 E Street N.W. Phone Main 311 Geo. M. McCulloch 3rd & P Streets N.W. Phone North 2993 John Meiklejohn Van Buren & Sandy Spring Road N.W. Phone Georgia 621 14th & Water Sts. S.W. ~—Merchants— David Melnick 1116 W Street N.W. Phone North 1988 Rinaldi Bros. 2145 Georgia Ave. N.W. Phone North 1600 R. N. Smith | 471 E Street S.W. Phone Franklin 6907 Southern Bldg. Supply Co. 6000 Blair Road N.W. Phone Georgia 500 L. P. Steuart & Bro. 138 12th Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 1203 Rosalie M. Thecker 1519 4th Street N.W. Phone North 1206 B. J. Werner 923 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 8944 ALEXANDRIA, VA. DeWilton Aitcheson, Inc. 107 S. Royal Street Phone Alexandria 69 Thos. J. Fannon & Sons Duke & Henry Streets Phone Alexandria 132 Geo. H. Robinsons’ Sons 112 S. Union Street Phone Alexandria 21 W. A. Smoot & Co., Inc Cameron & Union Streets Phone Alexandria 960 BLADENSBURG, MD. Hyman Brown Phone Hyattsville 84 Sam Mostow Phone Hyattsville 967-J BRENTWOOD, MD. Walter R. Davis Phone Hyattsville 407-R CHEVY CHASE, MD. Thomas W. Perry Phone Wisconsin 2600 CLARENDON, VA. Virginian Ice & Fuel Corp. Phone Clarendon 1373 FOREST GLEN, MD. E. C. Keys & Sons Phone Silver Spring 2 GARRETT PARK, MD. Chisholm Bros. Phone Kensington 37-M HYATTSVILLE, MD. Dickey Bros. Phone Hyattsville 171 Hyattsville Ice & Fuel Corporation Phone Hyattsville 710 LEESBURG, VA. Leesburg Lime Ce., Inc. Phone Leesburg 174-J. MOUNT RAINIER, MD. Geo. N. Wells Phone Hyattsville 226 POTOMAC, VA. Potomac Coal Co. Phone Alexandria 1432 RIVERDALE, MD. Riverdale Park Co. Phone Hyattsville 267 ROCKVILLE, MD. Rockville Fuel & Feed Co. Phone aoe 1a give Ward Bros. Phone Rockville 129 SEAT te ai MD. F. L. Watkins Phone Lincoln 1706 SILVER SPRING, MD. Shepherd. 3173 SOUTH WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA J. E. Colliflower & Co. Phone Clarendon 393

Page 18

— — — — — om ne ae ee ee — A 7 . — — — — — — — — — — — — ——— >) By LIEUT. LESTER J. MAITLAND — — — — SKYROADS — — —— pracy — — — — — — SAY, LE ‘OUT, BO oy Meh ee TF ‘ YS Se > he SP FRA LDSE LS The Return OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY (Copyright Protected Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited.) ee? — In the second chapter the oni | J offer to escort the banker and his “4 daughter to Blueburg; the banker “4 suspects them as part of the gang and slips away without them. The Bradys follow closely and come upon the banker tied up to a flagpole in |. * front of a ruined house; his suit- | + cases gone and his daughter abduct- ' *@e@ by the gang. ey release the ' «+? banker and decide fo wait a while Bs -s 1 te see what happetied. The banker - ‘4 acts queerly. . “ {RAPPING THE “TERROR” OF TODDLETON. Bers CHAPTER THREE. | ©) Barry Finds Himself in Strange or ects. *: Company. °* * HEN Old King Brady heard the maniacal shrieks he dashed off @: : toward the forest. He found *% horses, where he had left them, but Harry and the banker had disap- ' «* Young King Brady had been caught '. ““GMaware. He had watching the ’ (@anker who had begun to pray for the yy of his daughter. Harry fell to ’ king over what had occurred but ee sudder startled by the same iek that had aroused Old King He started up just as Turner ng to his feet and darted off among } trees. Again he yelled. and still as he ran on in the darkness. Gashed after. war Be gy a him again and n, with no He soon lost him and paused. he was going in the right ction. He was soon brought up With a round turn, however, for all at nce he came | “The best thing for me is to sit still’ “Ss morning. But then the governor! about the woods ES ing darkey. ' * “Hol’ on dere, ah’ve got yo’,” he : 5 eried. ‘Don’ yo’ go to move or ah'll shoot!” -“Come, come!” Brady, badly scared for once in e. “You don’t want to shoot me, stammered Young - A rustle behind him warned Harry mf worse was to come. In an instant - *hhe was seized about the neck and tum- - Bled over backward. It was a white " «oy who had him down, a big, spare, © ‘*hulk of a fellow with long yellow hair - 4@nd bulging blue eyes. His face wore ~ @ semiidiotic expression on it. - »“Say,.Boney, who am hit?” he cried. __ .. “Nebber seed him befo’, Marse Tom. hyer. He bent down over Harry and was just going to feel in the young detective’s pocket when he got both feet full in the forehead. He fell over. At the same instant Harry struck the white boy in the stomach, and he sprang back with a yell. Suick as a flash Harry was on his feet. “What's the matter with you both?” he cried. “I’m lost in the woods. It will pay you best to show me the way out, boys. I want to find the Blue- burg road, can’t you show me the way?” “Yaas, termorrer. We kean’t find the way in the dark.” Harry had to be satisfied with that for the moment, but he persisted, “Can’t you take me over to the road first? I've got a friend waiting for me there. We'll go home then.” “Naw yer don’t. Yer’ll go with us right neow, or Boney will shoot.” It was no use. The darkey held him covered. ° “Hain’t yer going froo his pockets?” suggested Boney. “Now, boys, you try that and there's going to be trouble,” said Harry. “I've got a charm about me that will keep me from getting hit with a bullet every time.” He displayed his dete e's shield. Tom bent forward to look at it. The darkey lowered his gun and backed off. The two consulted a minute then an- nounced they were ready to start. So the three started off, following the edge of the ravine for about three- quarters of a mile. Here a tree trunk had been thrown across the gap. They crossed over and after following numer- ous winding pathways through the for- est came upon an old log hut. Boney gave a shrill whistle while Tom shouted: “Hey, paw! Come out, paw! We've captured a Yank what kin read!” The Fight at the Ruined House. Old King Brady, finding both Harry and Turner missing, quickly divined the truth. He shouted several times but got no answer. He waited ten or fifteen minutes and nothing happened. He then returned to the house. Scarce- ly had he reached it when he heard the sound of approachi horses. He had fully expected this. “I’ll watch out from one of the upper windows, then I can both see and hear,” he said to himself. He hurried up the rickety stairs. After assuring himself that he was the only one in the building he decided to wait in the front room. Flashing his light about he made a dis- covery which pleased him well. Stowed away in an obscure corner was a ped- dler’s pack. It appeared to be stuffed with goods. “This is the very thing I want—I can get into Toddleton if things go that way.” A party of five men came clattering into the yard. Here was Big Bart Brown, surely! The leader was a man of gi- gantic proportions. He must have stood six-feet-six in his stockings, and well built. He had long yellow hair hanging down to his shoulders, under a broad-brimmed white hat—much like the one that Old King Brady always wore. Besides this he had a long yel- low beard. Long rawhide boots came almost to his waist around which was a deerskin belt, stuck full of revolvers and bowie knives. “What's this yere?” roared the Ter- ror of Toddleton, as he halted before the flickering torch. “Get inside and Tom. | see if Jim left any message, Bike.” (, tf dom’t have to stay home this S ULERR Eee Ek’ A Santa Fe Summer XMecursion and to Grand Canyon National Park—at very - veasonable cost. - Other National Parks may be a —— If 8 DAIL SL —* — * oe ⸗ — he ay AR ot Fy Se tig * ⸗ al oe Psd Ke * pager ts, tee — Ber Mel Ree se os - —2 . - Pay, iS — — —— “we d aA ets PB ws tS. 48 , tee J * —5* — — os ee es — —— —4 * A moment later Bike returned with the m which Old King Brady had left where he found it. Brown read the letter and then burst into a hearty laugh. ; “Jim wouldn’t believe them grips was a fake, but now he knows I was right. But, say, where's the banker? Jim says he took the gal—that's the main: thing.” Judging from the tone of voice the Terror was not altogether pleased, the capture of fhe banker appearing to have something to do with his plans. He had Bike extinguish the torch, they all dismounted and went in the house Old King Brady could not make out just what they were up to. Half an hour passed. Then the clatter of hoofs was heard, and in a moment a party of seven men turned into the yard.. Five of them were mounted, two were in an old buggy. One man dismounted and walked boldly toward the house. Out rushed Big Bart and his gang. In an instant revolvers were drawn and the air rang with fierce cries and oaths. Both sides blazed away for all they were worth, and the bullets did faial work. Almost in less time than it takes to tell the fight was over. Of Big Bart’s men three were dead, and five of the newcomers had met a like fate. The remaining two of this gang took to their heels. “Kill ‘em! Down with them!” yelled Bike Brown, running after them, firing as he went. Big Bart gave a roar and dashed after the men. “Now is my time,” King Brady. not stirred. There was something in the back of the buggy covered with an old piecé of canvas. Whatever it was Old King Brady decided it was the cause of all the row. He slipped down the stairs and passed hastily outside. He threw aside the canvas and a wicker hamper of considerable size was exposed. lifted it out of the bug- gy. and staggered into the woods with it. Picking his way, he came to a little hollow. Here he ceposited his burden and then crept back to the house. Still firing could be heard in the dis- retraced his steps back to the men who had been drag- 2 still lives.” thought Old . “But where is he (Another chapter of this enth 8 ee 2 t —* it) . ae — Z x * is Sg me's — ——— J * ¥ eae tk > — — J ; “THE -WASHINGTON BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. P POST: ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. Blunder “Raises’’ Kane BRING ON THE COALS: 1 DON'r * CARE, BUT | DON'T A TO ITH IT. spats ted setae THEN GET N / i 7 AWA / vou HURT my ARM, Too / SLAP IT TO HIM NOW, THEN HELL 4 — GASOLINE ALLEY I'M HERE, Too! ANO LIL BE POLITE TO You IF IT KILLS me |! SWEET OF WOU TO GO SHOPPING WITH SS —— i if a * 4 4 ANOTHER ~S DELAY - SOME- THING FUNNY EY, re U1, Ui, Cees Y — —— tie NO MADAM, IF YOU HAVE AANIN THINIG TO DISCUSS WITR ME IT CAN BE DONE IN MY OFFICE. WALT fT HAS BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE t ASKED AKIN THINIG FROM WOU BUT THE SITUATION) HAS CHANIGED SO MUCH THAT I'M SURE YOU WILL LISTEN TO WHAT # HAVE MINUTE MOVIES IF IT IS SOMETHING NEW! WILL LISTEN, MME. OCTAVE. BOT iF IT'S THE SAME OLD PLEA YOU NEED NOT BEGIAI. IT'S THE CRY OF A MOTHER FOR HER CHILD. t WON'T DENY THAT HE USED TO MEAN) MUCH TO YOU BUT NOW THAT YOu HAVE A SON OF YOUR OWN. YOU CAN'T BE DEAF TO MY PLEADING FOR SKEEZIX- ESPECIALLY AS 1 WANT HIM FOR, ONLY TWO YEARS. SITUATION HAS NOT CHAAIGED AS FAR AS SKEEZIX 1S CONCERNED. HE IS MY CHILD IN EVERN THING BUT Brood AAID BIRTH. “BUT SURELY NOW \, THAT YOu HAVE CORKY/ THERE YOU KNow THE vast f 'S NO: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN] CIFFERENCE, & GON OP. YOURS BY | MME. OCTAVE, BLOOD AND BIRTH. AND | AM IN AND A FOSTER CHILD-| A POSITION ONG LEFT ON YOUR TO KNOW. COORSTEDP. YOU MIGH? AS WELL {ASK FOR CORKY. hy * >. . j ef i272 * tng, opyright, 192. by The Chicago Tribune ED WHEELAN presents A SPECTACULAR SERIAL : KNOWN — MIGHT HAVE ‘= FOREWORD at J URING THE YEAR. 7 [Bene INDIES WAS THE SCENE OF SOME OF —— — — DEEDS OF prise: Ove — — — WwitH ONE EVENT Whi sone os PRECIPITATED * WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND COIN BUT FOr CERTAIN FACTS WHICH WILL BE EXPLAINED LATER ae ‘- : Lt 771 f — g* — Fm CHRISTOPHER “TRENT. GOVERNOR OF KINGSTOWN ~ A LOYAL SERVANT OF HIS MASESTY . KING GEORGE M ANDREW HANDY til BOBBY THATCHER RMED WITH A SLASH BAR. BOBBY. PRIED VAINLY AT THE TIMBERS WHICH PINNEO THE ENGINEER IN THE WRECKAGE - SUDDENLY HE BECAME AWARE OF A DIM FIGURE AT HIS SIDE ~ THE WSIGHT OF THE NEWCOMERS SHOULDER WAS ADDED TO THE LEVER we _ EXCUSE ME MISSY, BUT DE GOV’NOR AM WISHIN’ To SEE YoU WN DE LIBRARY !?" GROWN TO LOVELY WOMAN HOOD, BUT Sife CHRIS- ORPHER STILL HATH. DEARIE The Fusee CANT oo OTHE Fe ARM'S BROKEN HERE SHE 4’ \’ é”’.’ \ °¢ * ’ ‘Op ANY, —W + Z r — — TIHE ENGINEER WAS FREED § FROM THE WRECKAGE AND BIT AROUNO THE CURVE BORNE TO A PLACE OF fF SAFETY BOBBY TOLO THE FIREMAN OF THE STOP THE GUMPS muttered Old | The saddle horses had | Stampeded, but the buggy horse had | OH MIN t= HERE You ARE - FINE ROOM COTTAGE | TOOLEN FOR THE SEASON - IN EXCLUSIVE SECTION ON “THIS MOTT BEAUTIFOL LAKE = TNE SCENIC WONDER-YTMAT HAS BEEN PAINTED — PNOTOGRAPHED - AND POETIZED FOR YEARS — LONG GLORIOUS SUMMER DAYS — | FLO'NERS ~— SUNSHINE — FRAGRANT AIR — RESTFUL PEACE — ⸗ GAIN HEALTH AND STRENGTH — —— —— Sy JASPER, TELE MY DAUGHTER TO COME HERE AT ONCE * * i & ; =o bh & bh eet P THEN Quick, BuD! Leg a SOON AS YOU SEE THE HEADLIGHT PULL THE CAP OFF THIS FUSEE — — if 2* 3— ail - *, —- > . °,%e..* .%4 . Making It Soft for Andy FRESH AIR — DID YoU READ TNAT=WNERE (IT SAYS - LONG - GLORIOUS SUMMER DAYS — COOL Ley THE CITY FOLK ELECTRIC FANS — ‘LL TAKE THE ‘TRAIN UP THERE TONIGHT AND REN‘T 7 —* 1 ww BREEZES — * —X iN ! W/L. (ls - HAVE THE - tv WOULD IDEAL FOR THE CHILDREN - iD * ALL THE — — = =~ — —— — — ot 2 4% CLO LOOK AT THAT LAKK => JUST LAYIN' THERE FOR. PROBABLY A NUNDRED MILLION YEARS NATURE HAS BEEN AT WORK — ‘THE SUN — THE WIND — THE RAIN — * ELEMENTS WORKING MAND IN HAND = = NIGHT AND DAY ~ FOR CENTURIES =-UPON CENTURIES- <== YUST TO MAKE THIS A PERFECT PLACE — THE IDEAL SPOT = So ‘THAT THE GUMPS CAN GO OUT To ENJOY THEIR VACATION — Y eg O.8. Par. 08; Copyright, 129, by The Chicago Treas — — —— — — ——

Page 19

ND MART TRADING IS LIGHTEST OF YEAR Rail Issues Hold Fairly Firm While Utilities and Indus- trials Ease Off. — — — — — — NEW YORK CURB __THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE if, 1929. — — — — — — ——— — ———— —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — Sale. | Trade. 1 High | Low Close; Sale. | Trade. } High | Low |Close Sale. Trade. Sale. | | High | Low |Close MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF _YESTERDAY | High | Low |Close MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1929.1 High! Low | Close 5,400 Acoustic Prod ielkue Ge Dt. eves 100! Anchor Post Fence 5 0-Am ou *ere 0: Anglo Am Oil n v. 500 peat dh Con Nitra! ) Aarn = 200 Aero Underwriters. 1,400/Ai 0 4 1,100 100) 400 insWorth Mfg ... Alexander Indust.. 1,400) Po 70% $00 ae Pow & L ist pi a,” Allied x Allied MN Bip pt * 12.200 2,000 Ark Nat Gas A pe: 200 Ark Nat Gas ee 200/Art Metal ‘200 Asso Dye & Print. 3.600 Asso E! Ind Ltd . 5.100\Asso Gas & El . 200/Brown Fen & WA 100 Bkisn City R R.. 300 Budd Wheel 2.600 Buff, N 13,400 Buff, N & E P, A! 100, Buff. N & FE P, pf 200 Bulova Watch 2,300 Burma Corp, 100: Burroughs 300'Butier Bros...... 3314 8 23 15 13%) 40% his (26 | 35%! 141%; 14 Cable Rad. 1 600 Ca 4%) 4%) 1.400'Cam Co v t 1,200'Can Marc Wireless 300 Capital A. 100'Capital pf 172,500'Comm pence ‘Comm & S Cor war 19, 5 Graph rts.. 7% 1,200/Columbia Picture. , 33% 2,800:'Col Elec & P 2% 2 iComweaith Edison. 2 oot & So Corp! 26% 200/Comwealth Pow. pf 00'Comstock —* 4, 838* Aircraft . Im Ind.. 500 Cons Gas & E. Balt — Instrument . 100IGen Le az &0C Inter Projec new. | 23%) 38 Int eevee bs —* — from Cap — —— ing Air Chute... 200\Isotta Fras Co.... l Pow 7a ! 3* 38 16% | 50 4%! 4%) 4% 30%| 30%4| 30% 10% | 10%) 10% 21 21 10% 10% 600) 600° 2,800 100) * 400 Ital Super — 200\Ital Sup Po “= rts! 400' Johnson Mtr 100/Kan Cit P 8 ctf pf h Mfg Co.. 19 | 10%} 100 ‘Kirkland Goid.... 00/Kleinert Co ...... —35 Brandes...j| 5 sh 60%. % 12 a w =] ne 8 Frere a on oe - _— , : : : —— fa Pn 7 ‘4 “Ge we —J * * — RALPH W. INS Ww. | 1506 YA St. N.W. 3,200 Asso G & E! deb rts! 100 Associated Rayon .; 100 Asso Rayon pf 1.300 Atl Coast .. 1,000 Atl Pruit & Sus. is 200 Atlantic Lobos ...! 200'Atlas P&L. 400 Autom Vot Mch evt! 1.100 Aviation Corp Am. 5, 800. Aviation Corp .... 200: Aviation Credit ... #300 Axton a Fish ‘Tob: xton 5 100/Ch 100'Beahia Corp * ig | ig! 1Cleve Eleo Yilum.. 200 Baumann ... Se 32 3 | 32 2,800/Checker Cab, new. 100’ Benson Hedges — 8 100'Chesebro Mf¢ 400'Bliss Co ' 41%5/ 41 | 4 14,200'Cities Serv, new... 200 Bow Bilt Hot ‘24 pf 700/Cities Serv, pf.. 400 Brazil Tr & Lt.. 100/Cities Serv B yp 100 Briges & Stratton. 100'C 100/Bright Star “B’. 400'Brill, A ... : 100\Brillo Mfg Bristol Msers... ‘Brit South Afric. 6.50 1.30€ 100'Cortez Silver 100\Cooper Bess pf =D 400'Cosden Oil .... | 65 1,300, Courtaulds Lid.. 2,200 Creole Syndic .... 500 Cresson Gold . 25 Crocker Wheeler. 2 400/Crowley Milner XD) 100'Crown Central .. | 50\Cumberland P L. | 6 iLong Is Light new 6.800/Curtiss Airports ct! 10/Long Is Let pf.. 2,600\Curtiss Fiving ... ; y 200'|Louisiana L & —* 400'Curtiss Reid *F pf! si 3 100\Darby Pet 800) Dayton Airplane.. 1 Carman & , a 800'Carnation Milk ..| 400 Carnegie Metals . 200: \Caterpil Tract, new 100 Celanese pte ist pf100 400'Celanese pf new. +e 800'Central At age 11 2,600'Cent Pub Serv, A 2,500'Cent States El, n. 1,200'Cent St El cvt pf 100 Lackawan Sec new! 38% Lazarus ; SSSBBABses Susone 3 FF FS CONVERTIBLE LIST LAGS New York, June 10 (AP.).—The long- suffering bond market had a relapse today and not only did the price aver- age shi show the first decline of the month, but the volume Of trading, $7,000,000 par value, was the lowest of the year. ‘The slump was due not to liquidation but to complete lack of interest. Large investors as well as the occasional bond | Super Pow A..'200 (195 (199 buyer apparently believed that the} {004m Super Pow oe oB%% Boel oor credit situation held few promising 200) - : 92 | 92 | 92 prospects in view of the heavy demands E Trad . cm “== e=|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE : obligations as income tax payments ‘MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. and corporation dividends and interest, (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. which fall due to the extent of more than half a billion during the remain- UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale; Issue. The following sales are given in lots of $1.000. der of the month. Time money was a trifié easier, ruling at 84 against 8% last week, but even this favor- (Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar) brought no show of confi- iOpen , High |‘ Low | Last 96.4 | [96.4 | 96.4 | 96.4 98.19] 98.19! 98. 0 ———— 98.20) 98.25) 98. eeeeerer,: 98. 20) 98. 20! of Leh 2.000, Leonard oH ——— od 2,400 Lerner Stores ....) 900: Glass 400) 1,400 800 ar on ‘| 10% | 45 m Sons Oilfields. | Cyan B | 4 Am Cyana rts ..... Dept Stores” o.-| 15% & Fen P war..! 83 8012! 80% Gas & El ..../169 165 ‘(169 Let & Trac + «238% (238 ¥4/238% s8o485 SFFrTFE STF BSS a8 | 15%! 1532 _ i) ~ _ — aS to - 900|Magdalena —— 700i\Mangel Stores....' 34% 15.200 reoni Int Marine! 22‘ ma Marc Wireless Eng Sty 15% ~ — 223838388 —* — A.! 36% 26%! 26% ar few Ail ites” ities Serv P 7% 200'Club Alum Uten. z 100'Colgate Palmolive | 66 44 eo hr gy org —— 100/Colon 8.400 Col G 2 E— rts. FFF FTES EFS FSFFETFST F ro = 335323322282 100 Mavis Bottling Co. 400'McLellan Stores A. 100/Mead John & Co 800;|Memphis Nat Gas. ‘Mertt Chap & Scott; 30 1%! 1 1 —— trade + 3234) 32%) 321% ‘| 10%! 10%! 10% Sr a a E 1.200/East St Pow B 1,800 Eisler Elec 48.500 El Bond & es 2.800) ag a Invest . SBBBekoresey sais * 28 * 9 a * & 9S pee Sey et Ps re J ~t F —J— 7 J —9— 4 Ry AC a y oe aoe t eS ES yao Mama? Pook tae No i sash . ure Middle West Util. Midland Royalty pf; 29% Mid West Util.... ng Co Canada; Minn Honeywl Reg! 85 8 # ~ — rs ‘Open! High} Low | Last $2 — — — — ———— — — — — Real Estate Loans C. Property Only) 102% 102 (102% 6 Dela & Hudson 5's, 1937 : 8834, 8854) 88% 5 Denver & R Gr 1st 4s, 1936. ——— 38%, 15 Den * R Gr & West 5s, 1978. secccce| 88% 88%~' BB | 88 - 11 Den, R .| 92%! 92%! 92 | 92 | 10034 101 100% 101 1 Detroit Ed ist & ref Ss, 1940........./101%/101% 101% (10114 .|106. 12) 106.1 12 Dodge Bros 68, 1940 ee@eeee 110042, 100 100% 100% BOND | 79 7" (78 | 79 ots of $1,000. 5s, 1967 ce | 93%) ‘Open’ High) Low 2: Est Ry 7s, 1! SSIIIE iaaag 103% 103 1 Fed Lt & Tract 56, 1942. sta. eeeeeeeee? | 941, | 94%) 9413 1 Fed Lt & Tract lst 6s, 1942. — 103 igʒ 103 1 Fiat 7s, 1946, x-war shiveut Se 93 93 1 French Nat & 8 Lines 7s, 1949........ 1102 1102 {102 + + Aaa 4f10L'%4 | 8614} 86% «| 85% | 85™% a * 3. 100/Evans Wallo Laid! | 19% 500\Fageol Mot $0) 1,200 ‘Fairchild — J 22% Sale! ue SiLiberty 316 10 Liberty Ist 4%s ... 9 Liberty 4th 4%s 1 Liberty —* 48, reg ... 1010 8 G 208G4 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT ' The following sales are given in ssue. 2 aes — * * iS ere a i eeeneecesveeeveer Rails held firm with a fair degree of consistence, but utilities and indus- als eased off. Bethlehem: Steel funding 5s made a new low of 98 on a net decline of 2 points and Indiana Limestone 6s, off 1144, were also in new tow ground. Trumbull Steel Debenture 6s dipped nearly a point to equal the year’s bottom at 101. A few representatives in the rail di- showed weakness. These in- cluded Indianapolis Union Railway 5s, -ort & ts to 97; Long Island Unified 4s, 3% and Norfolk & Western 6s, off 1%, all to new 1929 lows. declines were made on negligible turnovers, Missouri Pacific 5s, ‘78, Seaboard line adjustment 5s, and St. Paul adjustment 5s, on the other hand, improved. Convertibles, with the exception of the American Telephone 44 per cent share privilege issue, lagged behind their usual brisk pdce, and sold lower at the close on the weakness of the atocks. The telephone bond, declining 1%. accounted for about one-twelfth of the day's volume. . United States Government securities, rather liberally last week for 4,400\Faicon Lead Min 400\Fandango Ltd ... 100'Fansteel Prod ... 2 | 100|Moody’s Invest pf. 1,300| Federal Wat A. *-* ‘| 600 } | 900'Motor Met Gauge. 100i\Mountain Gulf Oil 1,900/Mountain Prod. 900/Municipal Service. Sale| ‘Perro Enameling. 7,400'Piat Corp ...... oxi 800/Financial Invest .. 100'Firemen‘s Fund Ins 300'Firestone T & Rub/2 100\Pirst Nat Copper../ 3,.300/Pokker Aircraft ... 800) Foltis Fischer .... 1,200'Ford Mot Can A.. 25'Ford Mot Can rts. 4,300 Ford Mot Ltd 100'Foremost Dairy ei 3,200i\Pox Theater A ....! 2 200'Franklin Mfg Co..! 3 100 Freed-Eisemann | 4 200'Prench Line ..... a 5 1,400|Preshman — | 100: Gamewell Co 400:\Globe Underwriters! 1,400i\Garlock Packing.. 100'Genefal Alloys....' 100'Gen Am Jnv Co nw| 3.800'Gen 1.600 Gen 2. 400 Gen 200'Gen 1.500|\Gen 2.500 Gen 400 Gen | 9 90 90 400'Glen — cl ro 112954 12844) 7 * 3.500 Golden Cent An. 5 | 4%) 1.500 Golden Coin See pe ae 500'Goldfield Cons ... 44} My) ’ 1,800'Goldman Sachs. Tr,102%_ 100% ia |100% 3.400 Gold Seal Elec. 400 Gorham Mfg ‘A’. I 100'Gorham Mfg pf.. 4,800'Gotham Knitbac. 100,Gramophone Corp. ! 8475 400'Grand Rap Varn. 20%! 8.000|\Gt Atl & Pac new.'400 1,400:\Grigsby Grunow ..!136 00/Ground Gripper. os! 36 100'Ground Grip pf.. ¢ seit 100|\Guardian Fire .. 1,900'Gulf Ot! Corp pf. 1,400|\Haygart Corp | 61 60'4 500|Hazeltine Corp....| 50's) 57% 100) Hecla n 1748! 17% 100/Helena Rubinstein.! 19's! 19% 10\Hercules Powd pf. belts. 117% 600'Heyden Chem Inc. %4| 30 2,400\Hiram Walker nw. 30% 400/Hires Co ... | 23% 4 14% 400'Homaokla 400|Hudson Ba Moe's 900/Perfect Circle be x 119% .400\Perryman El ..... 1,.400/\Hudson Ba M & 1,800/Humble Oil x Ref. Petrol 3,100/Hygrade wane ae! 4112 7 Philip Morris .... .400\/Imp Oil Can new. ———86 righ FS FESEFEFF ) Brazil. U &S of, 6'2:3, —T JJ— Bremen, State of. 7s, 1995000200222, 00 2 2,900'Ohio Cop 200'Ohio Oi! O11 Stocks . 200/Orange Crush.... : \ * — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — G 2Q2aam 84% Po dad 18% 400 1130 % 30% 36 38 e| 36% 58%! 58% 1199 i176 176 * rd 952; 935% | 9958) 99% 00 ¥ %|100%6 102% 102 % 97 vend SFE 1%! 92%! 91%| 92% 123 112134 |121 % 94% Bei. (Packard Mot @veaeciu Paramount Cab. . Parke ‘Pender Groc B.... Penney Penney pf.. 21 }}Pennok Oil ‘Corp... Penn Mex Fuel.. Penn Ohio Edison .| 6 Penn Ohio Ed war 5\Penn P & L 6% i + oad Corp Pow 300 A 100/Portiand El Pow 78, A, 1037" ——— Credit 7s. B. 1947 5* —— * 92 92 96 J oe } 80% 105 Ve) 108 105 9,108 4 Krueger-Tol! Co 58, EE wescvsc seces-j 98 | OB | 98 | 9B 13 Lake S & M BS 4s, 1931 97°2 |.97'!,! 9 SiLebien Valley gen 4s. aoe 8415 84'5 s , 3 x g cons 44s, ; of, 5°48, — 1100 %4/ 100% | 100% 3* G5, vecveces| 88%| 88'2) 80221 88% 3'\Lou Gas & Elect Ss. 1952 liLouis & Nash 4s, 1940 ... 5'McCrory Stores 5'28, 1941 fsb Sugar 7428, 1942 1/Meridionale Elec 7s. 10\Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 . Milw, Sparta & N W 4 5|Minn & St L ist ref 4s, Zo 2,Mo Kans & Tex list g 4s, 1 290". 83 6! Mo Kans & Tex 5% cu ad 58 Ay 1967.. et 12 Missouri Pacific 5s ser F, 1977 25 Missouri Pacific gen 4s 1975. 28\Missouri Pacific 5s ser G. M978: 38'Missour! Pacific 5% 5. 4970 2 Montana Power Ss, 943 8 Mortgage Bank of chile 642s. 1957. 1'Mortgage Bank of Colombia 7s, 1947.. / 9414) 94% 1'Namm & Son 6s, 1943 + se !10034}100%4|100% [100% 15\Nat Dairy Products 5148, 1948. .... — 12032 | 26% 1262 ‘ie goby Gas 5s, 4 deel ; YC &HR Ist 3's, 1997 | 78% | 78%| 78%| 78%) 17COOAll Pack 8s, 1939 Cent cons 4s. 1993 aa eek tn ee All Pack 8s, 1939 etfs. 5112 | §05 Cent ref & imp 4%s, 2013.......| 97. “| 97. 5,000 All Pack 6s, 1939 50% 30. | 50 Cent 5s. 2013 airy 11031 Ve | 103% 203 %4) 103% po rd — + ieee ante oh, 42 100%), 51% — — um r S, “Beer eeeeeeseeeee! 1 hi & St L 548 A, 1974....2..4./105% 105 ¥2 7 sedi kiaminaee. tar. ie. teen” | ' 3,000'Am Com Pow 6s, 1949 “7 | debentures, due in 1954, to be of- 2 at 99. . vor ssxt OFFICES oil ,200/V +++ 16% [116 9 /116% *Toolvan Camp Pack..| 22 23} 23 94 i 80 ls 109% 3% 200\Waitt & Bond A.. 100|Walker Mines 300/Watson (J W) Co.! 100|\Wayne Pump. 'Wenden Cop Min... hs A ne Eng liDenmark, King pees’ 23% 2 Denmark, King of, — F 1/Finland, Rep.of, 6s, a 1\Pinland, Rep of, 7s. 1950°.......-..--| 9934, 99 1 Finnish ogy Plage pees pe Bate 333 nch Govt Ss, eeeeseeeeeees yigees ch Govt qs, 1 1949. ccdcecs vopadeces[108 106% 3\Germary Govt 7s, 1949... *7 4/106 l'Maiti, Rep of, 6s. 1952 | 99 99 | 99 2'Hamburg. State_of, 6s. 1946 ........ 194 | 94 | 94 3'Hungarian Con Mun 7's. 1945......' 94%| 94%/ 94% 94% l'‘Hungarian Con Mun 7s, 1946. inekes'el 90%3| 90'2, 90'2| 90% 12|Irigh Free State 5s, 1960.......+++-.! 96%! 961% 96 96 % ié\Ttaly, King of, 7, 1951.............] 96 | 96 | 95141 95% LiJeapanese 6128, 1954 .. . . . ....... 100 100 100%'100% 3ijJapanese Ster 45, 1931 .....-sesesees| 92'4| 92%| 9214] 92% 4'Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 Rage wee oe'es of IOP 00 (100 (100 4'Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934. seeeeveee| 9912/1100 | 99's) 99% 1 Mexico, U 8S of. 4s, 1910, small........! “+ fia 16'2' 1614! 16% 1,Mexico, U 8S of, 4s, 1904...... | 3s oe y Mee & Ge yy, 3' Milan, City of, 6128, er 8 884! 88 12) 88%! 885% of 91% 1'\New South Wales 5s. 1958. ' 914%! 91%! 91% 2i\Norway, King of, 5's. 1965.. | 995s! 9954 995%. 995, 1 Norway. King of, 6s, ./101%'10194'101 14/101 % 4\Norway, King of. 6s. 1944. . 1102 5—'1025% 1024, 10254 1 Norway, King of, 6s, 1952. se cvwvese (101% /101% 1015% 101% P 2 Peru 66," 1960 State of, 7s, 1947. anes! 902! 9044! 9012 90'% B6%e' 86% 86 | 86 86 | B86 | 85's B85'- Y| 96% | 965—| 96% 25 /Polend 7s, 1947 ase so eons ol 844%) 8442, 84%) 84% liQueensiand, State of, 6s, Brew ocwse of AOR Va/208 16/208 16/102 % 1'Rio de'J. City of. 8s, 1946.......... Gye dtd, 105% 105'2'105'% 5'Rio Gr do Sul, St * Pons re. 8612! 86°32) 86 8 Rome City of 6%s, 1 30° “| 89 | 8834! B9 1 Salvador Rep of 8s, 1948 sbesedeeslaue [800 1200 1100 UBSao Pa ulo City of 615s, — 96 14! 96'% 9612 96 '2 veevvcees| 93 {| 93 9934| 993% 95's) 9542 113% 113*8 108 42/108 % (105% 106 93 2 12% 5% j 2%] 2%) 3% %| Yl % 500 Winter Benjamin . YWoodley Petrol.. J 100'Y Oil & Gas 300/Yukon Gold 500/Zenith Radio .....} 31%| 30% 200 Zonite Prod | 32%) 32% Trade. | High | Low /Close 29.000IN Y Pow & Lt 44s, 1967 ..... sees) 81 3,000/Nor Ind Pub Serv 5s, 1966. .....ccesccees+1100 7,000'North Texas Util 78, THOR, soacececsosons 100% 18,000'Pac Gas & El 4425, 1957 ....cccccccecece| 94% 10,000 Pac West Oil 6%s. 1945 953—| 5,000)/Parmalee Trans 65. 1944 ....cccseceese+| 99% 3,600\Penn Ohio Bd 6s, 1950, W W .....ccccccecil0O 100 9,000'Phila El 54s, 1972 103 %|103 % 5, 000'Potomac Edis F 95%! 953%, 9344! 93% | 99% * 87 2* 93% 96 ecccensds|s00™ 3 94 7% | 90 0044/100' 2 30% | 9634; 9634 32‘ | 94% a Se 941 DOMESTIC BONDS. Sale. | Trade. ! High ! Low [Close 90% 100 100 a % 9342! 93 $7,000 Alabama Pow 4'2s, ———— 517%, ' ! 2 ‘ e*eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeoeeee Gee Peres * ‘ — ae ee a 2 a we « . > _ a- Awww Vadoriorters > Diaeiaiees INVESTMENT SECURITIES — 000'Reliance Bronze és, 1944 6.000 Roc Rochester Cent Pow 5s. 1953 ‘Richeld Oll of Cal 6s, 1944 4 te 3272232522 383 | 961, | 961, 9515! 9516) 9514 nd ed nd ah SMHS MG Hd nt — cs H col 68, 1940 .. s income 6s, 1965 ... ot be Rys cons 4'!2s. Ark Pow & Let 5s, 1956 eee eveducesen Assoc Dye Print 6s. 1938...... ———— ,000 Asso G & E 5'2s, — .000 Asso G & E 4'45, 1 eeeeeeeeeees .000' Asso G & E 4%s,. 1948 w Fr eseustenaees: 5.000 Asso Sim Hdw 6'%s, 1933. 1,000 Associated Tel 5'2s B 10,000 Beacon Oil 6s, 1936 w wv 9,000 Bell Tel, Can, 5s, A, “es ay 2,000'Capitol Admin 5s, 1953. 5. 0 Carolina P & L 5s, 1956, 4. 2 ,000 Cities Ser 5s, 1966 2.000/Cities Ser Gas 528 3.000 Cities Ser Pow 5's. 1957........ 3,000'Cons Pub 6%s, 1936 2,000 Cons Textile 8s. 1944 3,000 Cont Gas & El 5s, 1958 ‘ekssdeeaceent ee 2,000 Cont. Ol! 5 45, 1937 94 9354 17,000’ Det Inter Bridge 6124S. 1952. .cccccccesess| 16 747_| 75% 3,000 Det Inter Bridge 6' 28, ——— 8612; 86 | 86'2 99 | 99 1,000/E1 Paso Nat Gas 61258, 1943 ..cccesseeee-| 99 | 5.000; El Paso Nat Gas 625, 2 evegeseoerees, 102 102 '102 : 2,000/Empire O & R 5%25, 1942.....eeeseceeees| 97%, 87%) 87% 00'Firestone Tire 55, Fisk Rub 5'2s, 1931 Fla Pow & Lt 5s, wagynigoch i” ais Sata 000 Gatineau Pow 6s, 1941... .000 Garlock Pack 6s, 1929 ,00 4 R E 6s. toe, WwW Ww eeeeep eee ee es ‘Scripps 54s. 1943 . 5 3 a+ 1932 "rr fe ee8eeeeeneeee & & E P & lL 2025, Ww Ay eeeeeeeeeeceaede « 1 ‘South Calif ey 5s, 1951 ‘South Calif Gas 5s. 19 37 *see8 @eeeeee ee ‘Southwest Dairies * aMDe ectésketecsie ‘Southwest Pow & L ‘ ‘Staley Mfg 6s. 1 ‘Stand ‘Invest Corp 5s. 000. Stand Pow & Lt &s., 4.000 Sun Maid Raisin 642s 5.000 Sun Oil 512s, 1939 13,000, Swift Co 5s, 1932 1,000'Texas City Gas 5s. 4,000'Tex P & L 5s, 1956 .. 13,000! Thermoid Co 6s, 1934 12,000/United Am Inv 5s, 1948 10,000'Unit Rys Hav 742s, 1936 108 16,000 Util Pow & Lt 56, 1959 eeveeeeseeeses 48 3.000;|\Western Pow 512s, 1957 Ey EEE 135 % |12 25 1 1.000) Abitibi Pow 5s, 6 epee limppebimiesirimcts sees 3* " 1,000|Agri Mtge Bk 7s, 1946.... 89 89 89 92%) 91%! 15,000) Berlin El 62s, 1959 eeeee ee aeeee eee 4,000 Buen Aires Prov 7'28, 1947 103 %/1034 103 % 82 8,000'Cent Bk Ger 6s, 1951 B 11.000 Chile Mtge Bk 6s, 1931 5.000'Com Privat Bk 5'!2s, 1937 3,000/\Cuban Tel 7'2s. 1941 ~ om OO 4 Ot OD OD ae bt re es BO *ee@ereseeeveee —— ———————— —— "ere eee eeeeeeoe ee eee 44444 106 105 *eeneeeeevev eee 8612) 86 \| 86 '2 eeeeeesevece .| O74 ‘4 | 97 4! 97% 113 {112%/113 - 100% 100 (100% | + 96'2| 97 98%! 9874 | 85 2) 91% 875% 8 * ZALN™LZLZ™NAZLLZLZLZALZZAZLZAZLZZZ' 610 H Street N.E. Lin. 10200 REAL ESTATE LOANS A Spesialty of the Washington Loan and Trust Company Resources Over $19,000,000.00 F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. Foe 20G0 SSF SCEes Vo 946 jagara, Lock & Ont Pow ss, 1955 .. lg a ey Lloyd-Bre 6s, 1947 | 92 Nor & Sou ref 5s, 196! Wasnincton Orrics "37 15th Street N. W. Telephone, National 1053 — 1937 Sain socesuscnneua ese mre a —— 99%) 99% seccrcesesccss| 815%! past 903 North Amer Edison 5'2s. 1963 . 1 Nor Pacific gen 38, 2047 11'N Pac pr In ge 4s. 1°97 1 Nor Pacific 5s, ser C. 2047 4 Nor Pacific 5s, ser D. 2047 13 Norway Hydro-Elec 5'2s, 1957 10Ont Pow Nia Falls 5s. 1943 2 Oriental Dev 6s. 53 Niu N bs 6utdbewe es * 72 7% 2,10142:101'2 101% | — ‘101 (101 /101 | 90 | 89%4) 39% 100 * 2Sa0o Paulo State of 7s, 1956......e0.-) 9812! 982! 98'2| 98'2 : Sao Paulo State of 8s, 1950. e@eeee ees 110334! 103 '2 11034. 103" 1\Seine Dept of 7s, 1956. — es /105%/105% 1053 ¥4/105% 8\Silesia * Of 7s, 80 | 80 | 80 | 00 5,\Sweden K ng of 5%s, 1954 eweeeer 103 14) 104% |103 % 1104 3% — Aap Govt of 53 28, 1946. eevee - [104% 104! Ve |104 1%) 10412 2\Tokyo City of 5425, 1961............] 86 | 86%] 86 | 861% 16/0 K Gt B & I 54s, 1937..........---]103 |103 [102%|102% 2|Uruguay Rep of 6s, 19607... . 97%; 97%] 97%] 97% 2|Warsaw 7s, IDB... e0e-s0e -eeeeeees| Bl 182 [81 | 82 3/Yokohama City of 6s, 1961......... -| 93% | 93%! ge 93% DOMESTIC — — AND “‘MISCELLANEO pee rom & Strauss 5%28, 1943......./104 [104 Adriatic Elec 7s, 1952 — Allegheny Corp 55, ‘Allegheny Corp 5s. 1949 ‘American Internationa! 5'2s5. ‘American I G Chem 5's, 19 n Smelt 5s, eee 1100 Ye 1948 (ean geceeene cael Main Orrics “Mr. O. M. If your office ink is not entirely satisfactory, we heartily recommend that you try’ Ryto—an ink free from ink faults. 963%! 96% oseceusseocceseoel 97 | 95 seeevevsecesscs| 99%! 98 108 98 - 9 9912 88 87% 94 100% 100 * . BALTIMORSs 7: 99% 10& 98 175 | 75 1% 1105. [105/105 1073%4|107% 107 101% |101% 101 | ' 83 | 8 75 105 3% 107% 101% 2'Pathe Exchange 7s, 1937 .....cececce 1PRR g 5s. ser B. 1968..... eee +S Penn R R 6s, 1936, 4 Penn R R 7s. 1930 3:Peoria & E Ist 4s, 1940 2 Philadelphia Co 5s. 1967 36 Phil & Reading C & T 6s. 11, Phillips Petroleum 5'%4s, 2 Port Elec Pow 6s. 1947.. © Portland Ry Lt & P 5s, 1942 sceveenege 1 Portland Ry Lt & P 6s. 2, 991% 3 Portland Ry Lt & P 742s, 10634. 106'2/106's 3 Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 93% 9356 9312 11 Public Service of N J 4%es. 1948...... 205 (205 2Punta Alegre Sugar 7s, 1937 | 76° 76 5 Remington Rand 5's, 1947 191%! 91} 2 Rhine Westphalia Elec 7s, 1950 110196! 101% 10114 401" 1 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, odd 90'2 19 Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1953 | 82" 9214 2 Rochester Gas 7s, 1946 8R I Ark L 4%s, 1934 1 Saxon Pub Wks 18s , ad) yee eeeeeeeeeeaeeee 0 1104 | 971; ,000 i 95 igo | 99 bo , O73 99> —F pd. — 0 Gen Am Inv ss, 1952 W W..... * 3. Oooo Gen Ind Alcohol 68, 1944....... bese eeeda * .000 Gen Lndry 68s. 9 0o Georgia Pow 5s, 00'Grand Trunk 632s, 000 Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 2.000 Gulf St Util 5s, 1956 * — 6.000 Harpen Min 6s. 1949......... ec ecceeses | 90%s 2:000' Hood Rub 7s, 1936 va 100 Hood Rub 5'2s, 1936.. ws ve | — — wo LE | 9 110312 1024%4' 10234 >{102 100 1001} 100 | 110234 10274 10234 10234 ee 99% | 993, 9934 9944 in cinean oul Dee % 102% 102%) 10234 63 468 11023, 102 42/102 1% 102% 103 Y%4|103 4) 103 4% 97 97 1949. % 3.000 Easſst Pruss Ld Bk 6s. 1930......... 2,000: Ercole Mar Elec 6'2s, 1953..ccccec. F 8.000 Finland R M Bk 6s. 1961.. 6,000 Frankfort 628. 1953 44444 G 2,000 Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1943.. * 1000'Ger Cons esséaedi 1,000 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947. A 1.000 Hamburg El ‘7s, 1935..... 4.000 Hamburg El 5'2s, ¥938........ 10,000 Hungarian Ital Bk 7'2s, !§ I #4.000 ita! 9614! 96 90 | 90 90 87 | 86'S! 87 91%/| 914s) 91% 89%! Ameri coeee| 060 vas —— - De ee et ae Art re 528\Amer T & T col 52s. 1943. 41\Amer Tel & Tel 5s, 196 3/Am er Type Founders 68, 1940. cas te 2, Amer Water Works 5s, 1934 Miveccccecs| OT 5'Amer Writ Paper 68, 1947.....ceeees: 23'Anaconda Copper 65. 1953........6-- 3\Antilla Sugar 7's, 1930. — ee 1'Armour Co 425, 1939 S'Armour & Co of Del 532s. 1943.. Bas Zo SF own 4, 1995 1O6'At T & S F 442s, 1998 4 Atlantic Gulf & Ww I 5s. — 90 84 1437* ae 112 97" 9414 9634 | 92 40.000 Indep Oj: 6s. 1000 Indnapls P & 11.000 Inter Pow Sec 7 5.000 Invest Co 5s. 2,000 Iowu-Neb Lt 2,000 Jeddo High Coa! 6s, 500 Koppers Gas & C 5s, .800 Lehigh P § 6s A. 2026 SOG Lone Gter Gas G6; 19042. ....cccccecccess 97% 100'Long Isiand Lt 6s, 1945 * J 104'2 100 Manitoba Pow 5':s, oe.) 99% 5.000 Mass Gas 5's, 1946 2,000 Memphis Nat Gas 6s. 11.000 Montreal L & P 5s, 195] 2,000 Morris & Co 7'2s, 1930 66,000;|\Munson Steam 6'2s5, 8.000 Narragansett 5s. 3.000 Nat Pow & Lt 6s, | 13.000 Nat Pub Serv 5s, 4.000;Nat Trade Journal 6s, 88 _3,000'New Eng Gas & El 5s, 1948 2) 90'2 9042 ~ Total stock sales today, 1,381, 4 400; > Total st stock : sales” year ago, 1, ago, 4,228,000. XD—Ex dividend. UR—Under rule. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, June 10 (A.P.).—(United States De- partment. of Agriculture)-—-HOGS~--Receipts, 53,000; including 26,000 direct: closed slow; steady to 10 lower on hogs scaling under 250 pounds. Heavier weights 10 to 1§ lower; 11.25 paid for 160 to 220 pounds: took 7.000, estimated holdover *eeee ei Ryto writes a deep blue & turns a de- cided black= after drying: Ryto is free from sedi- ment. severe Ts, 1945 5s. ' Ps SE ka eae ? Seaboard-All Florida 6s, 2 3 Shubert Theater 6s. 9 1Schulco Co 6'5s. 1946 B 6Siemens & Halske 6's. 13 Sinclair Pipe Line 5s. 5 Sinclair Oil %s, 1937 6 Sinclair Oil 6s, ser D. 4\Skelly Oi] 5's, 1939 Colo Pow 6s. Pac ref 4s, Pac 445s, : —— ve : Pac-Oreg Lines 412s. | | 2 93"2 T Ry gen 4s. ser A, 1956 2) | Ry 5s, 1994 45t L & S FRpr in ser A. 42. 29St L& SPRR 42s, 1978 18t L & 8S W Ist ter 5s. 1952... 941 4Standard Oil of N J 5s. 1946 102% 10234 10234 102% 2 Standard Oil of N ¥ 4125, 1951 & FP 53, § Super 100 "2 971. 974 1941. Aas, 101 * 10134 101 * .1072 10744 107 , -|100% 10056 O (Tol & Cinn) 4s, 1089........! 81 t fan Betroleun 44s, 1942., 8 00 | 98%, 98% avian etroieum s, e* ty. Elec 6 Cs « 93% | 338 331 93% 99 '2 ted 2024 3* 100% | 100% 74 Mtg Bk 7s, 1.000 Kingdom Rumania 8.000 Mendoza Pr 7!2, 1951.. 17,000 Prussia F S 6s, 1951 ... — 7.000 Ruhr Gas Corp 6'+s, 1951 2,000 Russian 6'2s, etfs N C 1919.... ~ 8,000 Saar Basin Con 7s. 1935.......e6-. we 1,000 Saarbrueck 7s, 1935........... junc 2,000‘Stinnes Js, 1946 w w 2,000 Tietz Leon 2,000 Unit El Sve 7s, 1.000 Un Indust 6':zs. 15 13, 000 United Stl Wks 6'2s. 1947 « — — — 2.000 Jugo Slay Dre «speek ———— R 96 96 7s, 103°s 104 97's 7's 1043 2! 99'% 85 | 85 103%4 10334 103 "93s 839s 83's $4103 101% 103 Op Be & — 4 Use your Dividend Checks to purchase UARANTY FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES AND BONDS have mone tocks a ~ 8909 WAS CHRD G g a ee 9772 9744 10474 104 728, 1946 W WwW er ee @ @e eccerclsce U Ryto is absolutely permanent, preserving © records indefinitely. Ryto i 1 Broadway & 7th Ave 8* —* 3 Bklyn City R R list 5s. 1 16 Bklyn Man Tran 6s, * 1 Bkiyn Union Gas 5s, wate 1'Canadian National 42s. 31 Canadian Pac 4'2s, 1946 2Canadian Pac deb 4s 10 Central Pacific Ist 4s. 1949. 1'Central R R of N J 5s, 1987. Sepececes 11'Ches & oO evt 4486. 1930 ePeeeeeeeeer Ches & Ohio 4s, 1993 *enrrre eoeeeeaeeaeee Corporatio in- 89 ited Stl | 90 | 90's 219, 000; Total bond sales today, l, 900, 000; Total ~ bond Sales year — — 8645 A of St L 5s, 1944 Pe, v4) 1Tex & Pacific lst 5s, vabecdocst BO%' a} Sa | 89 | 2'Tex & Pacific C 5s, 1979 1109 [109 (109 105 5 Third Ave ref 4s, 1960 _: 99 99 11 Transcontinental Oil 6145, 9: | 9914) —3* —32 “oe XR-—Ex rights. stocker and feeder steers. good and choice (all weights). 3a @13.25; common and 20.009; steady: bulk ] : 16.65; —— 1256412 30 ae Hn, 11.50@1 ad f ewes. 5.75@6.50: feeding lambs, 13.00; good and choice, 92 pounds down. 16.75;::; medium, 14.50@ 15.75; ; 12'Trumbull Steel 6s, 1940 2'Toho Elec Pow 7s, 1955 4 Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 7\Ujigawa Elec 7s, 1945 4Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953 4'Union Elec 5s, 1933 5 Union Pac ist & ref 4s, 2008. 7 12.75: ——— 10.00@ 11. = Ay abe choice, 11.50@12.50: good, 10.254@11.00; medium, 9.00@ 10.00; common, 7. iba8. 75; bulls, good to choice, 10.00@10.75; fair to good. 9.254 10.00; common to medium, 8.0009. 00; cows, good tc choice, 9.50@10.30; fair to pees. 8.00 @9.25; common to medium, 5.00@7.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts. 3,000; ). Butchers. medium to choice, 250 to] Common, 12.25@ 14.50 ewes, medium to | Ay «salle —— — — 2.00G | 300 pounds. 10.254 10.85: 200 to 250 pounds, | Choice, 150 pounds down, 5.754 6.75; cull! * HOGS R roman, 1.9 pee 10.504711.25: | 160 to 200 cesses 10.404, | and) common. —32 TAM feeder lambs, ket hi “ong A supply moderate, 11.25: 130 to 160 pounds, 10.15411.25. Pack- | 800d and choice. 12.50a@ 13.50. —— ene. Seats, 52.00; menveee, 11.008 | ing sows, 9.10@9.85. Pigs. medium to choice,| New York. June 10 (A.P.).-CATTLE—Re- { ng ag CVT a mg 4 90 to 130 pounds, 9.504110.8 ceipts, 2,400: irregular; steers, 10.00@14.25; | light Digs. 10.50; pigs. 11.65. Ohio and Wests | CATTLE , 16,000 State buils, 7.00@10.25; cows, 4.00@ 10.00. ern hogs 10 to 20 cents higher than quota ceipts.” 3, 000; mo killing 09: calves “to pole genes 9 Seay? Pare ree see Set, ES Re ge — 3*8 higher, less desirable quality an d water medium to choses, 34.00@ 10-00; culls and ket hig! lve 213 5D. — filled considered. Mostly 15 to 25 up and | Common, 10.00@11.50; not milk fed, medium market higher; calves, 5.00@13 5. i to choice, 9.50@10.50; culls and common, ly PM iggy FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. wiepanter ~ 254 3 5 &, 1.300 (.<20971G. U. — . 90@ 1 1. 100 to 1.300 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 15.970: ir- Paris, June 10 (A.P.).— tng changes were mixed on the bourse today 74 francs 40 5.40: Aa to 1.100 ‘pounds. regular: sheep, medium to choice. 6.00@ 7.00: 14.0041 15.40; hn and 1.100 Be g390 | culls, 3.00@5.00: lambs, good and choice. pounds up. 1100014.00. Fed yearlings, | '6.25@16.75: medium, 13.50@13.75; culls and Three per cent rentes.” good and choice, 750 to 950 pounds dow common, 9.25@12 00. : centimes: 5S per cent loan, 100 francs 65 95: H 5,690; light centimeés. Exchange London, 124 3'2 | 25 france 38'3 | 10 «=6( ALP.’ Bar — silver, | 75a 15. heifers. good and choice, 850 S—Receipts. _ Steady: b .t0 pounds 13.254715.00: common and{ medium weight. 11.50@11.85: heavy. 10.754 i centimes. The doi ‘985: low cutter and cutter, ; Rulls. good and choice aan Clrremont. Beltimore, Md... June CATTLE — Receipts. 450; receipts ati 24 5-16d per ounce. Money, 4 per cent: dis- 0g | count rates, short bills, 5¥« per cent; three- | eeu ~ for steel pens or fountain pens. aa 4 a a, g 5 8S Co of Copen 6s, ah Gt & Trac 3s. —2* Pow & Lt 6s, 1953. ilities Pow & Lt 5'2s, —— 2 * te 01 a ¢ 101. 1108 gol 799%! 99%) 99% 9944 5 Wabash B 5s, 1976 .. 95%) 9534! + fad 9534 1 Walworth Co ist 6s, 1945......... or | 88 88 88 8 10 Western Electric 5s, 1944 » ig ti 102% 102 \ 5' Western Maryland * 1952 8* 8 q 12 W Penn Pow 5s ser E 6W Penn Pow 5's. 1953 6 Western Union 5s, 1938......... 1 Western Union 6'2s. 2 Western Union 5s. LO Wickwire S Stee) tv 7 1 Wilson & Co ist 6s, 7 Winchester Arms 7/23. 99 - Ryto is no more expensive than ordinary inks *Mr. Office Manager. rie CKETT — STATIONERS | 91 WASH INGTON: ‘DD: { 102410214 ¥,! 95%! 2 ——— i 5s, D, BeERecoces 10282 10244 | 95% oo 6° gas Neo * 98's! 981, 98% 93", | 85% 85%, va 85% 05 § aR aw —_—r Ie ae * Aude ⸗ — a — on francs, ayy n. 9.504:13.25: cows. comimon and was quoted at 160% . lar 102'. 1001. oii, 102 '» 100 a hod A120 June 11 Youngstown 8S & Tube 5s. 1978... medium, zood and choice, | 11.00: pigs, 11 25@11.40; roughs, 6.5009.25 . | 9.854 12.50 medium, , — BALTIMORE centimes, 10 ' Lendon. it * ined um. 63.004 10. 25 vealers (milx light, ood and choice, 12.75415.50: medium,! about steady. prices: steers, choice, 10. 00G.12. 70; cull and common, 8.00@10.00;; 14.00; good, 19.00@13.50; medium, 12: months, § 5-16@5% per cent.

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘JUNE 1 1929, — — — —— — — ——— — — — — — T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Cash. Charge. 0.19 020 an agaie . 0.19 0.20 an agate : 0.18 ‘0.19 an agate : 0.17 an agate 16c per agate line, sot e e 15¢ per agate tine. not n 5 — weekly. * lassified coutract only for 1,000 line 6o0 per agate line. ‘No advertisement accepted for J than three lines. 4 Cash receipts must be presented when -& requesting refund due to cancellation ¥ ‘efica pee restricted to their prope clas- } The Sant reserves the right to edit anc Classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objecticnable Notify The Post Smmediatley if vour bad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. The agg does everything within its —— censor the classified ads and them perfectly clean and honest ow would appreciate it * — reader will call its attention to ad that they know to be aiieading. iendulent or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ~@ ts 9 p. * ag daily copy and 6 p m tor 4 Sunday c “4 ~=so Ads By “appear in early 9 o’clock eve- “fing edition must be handed in before 12 oclock noon. _| TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO T MAIN 4205 And ask for “Ciassified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Accoun* led to those having a tele- in their own name. A bili : ed after the first.insertion a Discoutinuance Orders must be made 3 in writing. For protection of advertisers such orders can not be received by tele- les: (@sF ler: 1— — — LOST RAL reward: gold cigar cutter: near 3126 16th st.. Finder return to Voss ‘Apt. 42). : POCKETBOOK — Monday evening between 7 and 9 p. m., near Lincoln Park: reward. Return to Mrs: H. B. Andree, 1712 Mass. ave. se. 4POLICE DOG—Laree: May 29: his absence * has caused sorrow. please return. Reward. #7237 Ga.ave.; Ga. 2608. $100 REWARD Police dog, fully grown, col- or brown and tan; answers to name of “Rolf.” Disappeared ~without collar last March; lib- eral reward for any informa- . tion leading to its recovery. *Phone Adams _ 6300, office hours. lost G. PERSONALS /WEIVING Cate. * Knox., Chatt., gc ee, vnh., Jax., Miami. r., Ral, Pass. M. want pass IES’ white, green and blue coats and woven) made to apres latest style. 9040 Wisconsin ave. nw K. C., Char., 5237. THE BUNGLE FAMILY A Convenient Accident By Harry J. Tathill | vv TAXICAB THAT. PASSED THE BUNGLE HOME OFTEN THIS MORNING, STOPPED AS PEGGY APPROACHED, AND THE BEARDED MAN GRABBED A BRIEFe- CASE HE HAD OPENED AND JUMPED TO THE SIDE WALK, [MeNenght Syndicate, Ine.. N.Y. ONE LETTLE MOMENT ORIVAIRE - IN’ ONE SHORT I SHALL RETAIRN MOMENT. AND— SS SERRA Z FORGOT VALUABLE I LEAVE AT MY F\. J / MADEMOISELLE! ONE TOUSAN..... MILLION TIME I ASK YOUR PRARDONG. I AM VER\....0«.WHAT YOU CALL......CLUMSY.......PARDONG. | PARDONG......DRIVAIRE OPEN THE DOOR QUICK......1 HAVE © ANDO MOOS RETAIRN. PARDONG MADEMOISELLE, AU REVOIR. ONE PAPERS OFFICE ies THAT MAN..,....THOSE EYES SUCH 4 COMMANDING PRESENCE. ANO SO POLITE.....I'VE SEEN HIM BEFORE.........8UT HE'S 4 EVROEAMN, FROM THE WAY HE SPOKE......LET ME — — RESEMBLES | o THATS IMPOSSIBLE... AND YET... i / HY A CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RELIABLE 22 YEARS’ SUCC rc PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Martha Spencer DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS ‘To prove this to your complete satisfac- tion, have an interview with this wonder- ful woman. It will 8 you for disappoint- ments you may have had with others. 924 14th St. N.W. Mrs. Spencer will refuse to accept ANY fee unless she gives utmost satisfaction. MME. HARRISON ASTOR — PALMIST Full Life Readings, $1.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1113 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Next Door Raleigh Hotel. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher at vacation resort with publishing house. Liberal com- pensation. Box 526, Washington Post. COLORED girl, general housework; aes required. Muller, 1336 19th st. CORPORATION doing nation-wide business —2 desirable opening for woman of good to qualify for position of re- sposiaibility: must be free leave city: licant is ambitious, energetic and capa- is of handling people. Will be thoroughly hog * business. Box 540, Washing- n Post. gz 2g » neat New England woman would OM ‘act as caretaker or light services for rent : +3 = —e room. Box 570, Washing- 3 "ton os. > ee ——— HOME with MOTHER'S CARE for cia young child; fresh air; wholesome diet; —— surroundings; reas. 111 Flower » Takoma. INSTRUCTION PE gete gerees pass on; if a progressive, 1d a school nated for its hort courses; get the —1* hods and save a time; lary formins. Ineuir Bo 1338 G st. owt Ma vocation: the 1 @ pleasant, worth- Mabelle Honour he of time in learning oe cont — of tuition; day-evening terms. Mabe Honour 917 14 ié4th st. nw.; 9818. (Castillian) with trained ex- “Spanish native teacher; Ps te > M. Giron, 1119 1éth st. nw.; Main 2175. YOUNG lady to do sewing of all kinds; good pay. Call at once, 3068 Mt. Pleasant st. — 22-28 years, for YOUNG LADY, Apply outside, investigating; salary $15. 916 G st. nw. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- EN QUALIFYING FOR TELE- 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, HELP WANTED—MALE oT . : os, = & on aad We have —— you. a er .? Cap. | st. ‘2 — EARN $1 — Be —— beauty culture. Pe cere Write today. = E. 23d, New York. 24 to Sept. ba: stenographic, ae civil service subjects; the 3 s. for $20; ; for SECRETARIES, Columbia 3000. = CENSUS | tions now at the ie ; NT SCHOOL for SECRET aan QUALIFIED § SERVICE rc! _+ m complete, $40; Axtures, 420, installed cork cad maneyt terme. i. G06. td. Coroenter, AUTO MECHANICS—Two A-1 Hudson-Essex mechani only experienced men need ap- re r., Universal Aute Co. See Mr. Pickens, nw. — wanted; first cl ay street, A Alexandria, se. after 9 o'clock. BARB lian; $28 per wk. and commis- sion; it day Sunday. 3421 M ah nw. nw. at once. one a., at 225 Es m | BARBER wanted for aoe Saturday; guar- antee. 1794 Col. BARBER wanted. * og age ll Hotel Barber Shop, 16th and Eye s common school education sufficient if ap-, HELP / WANTED—MALE COLLEGE MEN For summer work; $300 guaranteed for 10 weeks. 359 Munsey Blidge. 2 to 4. Young Men Wanted 18 to 25 Years - Opportunity is available for young men between the ages of 18 and 25 years to obtain em- ployment with a large corpora- tion, for work on complex elec- trical equipment. State age and recent educa- tion. Address—Box 558, Washing- ton Post 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. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS STREET and house workers, for fast selling household necessity; sale on 90% of calls; _ sample 25c Phone Met. 6324; 463 K st. sw. _— o~ SALESMEN WANTED SECURITY issue of stoc Sore wanted to handle an of corporation manufactur- ing one of the latest devices in automo- bile accessory -line, now marketed in sev- eral States. Producers can secure exclus- ive territory and worth while contract. pad or A es vont aeper nee —** ave. ref- ndustria curities Co . ©. Box 1228, Knoxville, Tenn. HIGHEST TYPE. To solicit membership in the Washington Athietic Club; a real opportunity to a work- er. 900 Southern Bidg. SITUATIONS—MALE We Like to Dream Of the rooms, houses, or apartments, might rent that would be “Exactly Right.” Put dreams into action which will make them realities, read the rental classification in The Post and get a line on homes in all localities. Then simply get in touch with the advertiser. The Washington Post For Quick Results Call National 4205. we AUTOMOBILES WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS AUTOMOBILES by — at Weschier’ a 920 Pa. ave nw., every Wednesday an — Nationa! 1282, 9539. 1341 L ST. NW.—One large, 2d-story front rm., with 3 southern windows: in a well- appointed home; transients. Prank. “3621. HIGHEST PRICES paid for iate mode! used cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. ow HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used cars; see us before selling. Southern Mo- tor Sales 1321 4th st. ow. gg gg ete rod country preferred. Box 567, Washington Post. CHAUFFEUR—Colored; public or private; 16 years experience, references; careful driver; will leave city. Charles H. Robin- son, 1720 Florida ave.; Pot. 1144. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANGORA or Persian kittens for sale; best, high-bred stock; 2 silver females, 3 shaded brown, males; very beaut.; knocked down % price; $10 and $12.50. 221 E st. nw. 1382 EYE ST. NW. (No. 71)—Nicely fur- nished front room; suitable for 1 or 2 gen- tlemen, Main 1519. 1409 FOXHALL RD.—Large, attractive, front 8 pone 4 — for couple. Phone 1621 MASS. AVE —Large, airy front rooms, 2d and 3d floors; running water, excep- tionally fine table: reasonable. Dec. 619. 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Small. room, adjoin- ing bath; continuous hot water: also e room; single or twin beds; gentlemen. SALESMAN, experienced insurance and wholesale radio, wants immediate connec- tion in Baltimore or Washington; has car. Box 571, Washington Post. SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ COLORED girl as mother’s helper or nurse; ref. Col. 5466. ANTIQUES—Mahogany sideboard and drop- leaf table, set of Italian glassware (131 pieces), belonged to diplomat. Pot. 232. ANTIQUES—Bu!! Run antique shop open now at Centerville, Pairfax Co.. Va. Lee Highway. Drive down today. CEDAR HILL lots: the best location; bought cheap: will sell $200 to $500 less than regular prices; terms. Atlantic 2376. 1918 EYE ST. NW.—Single and double rms., a running water; reasonable. Franklin 2417 MINN. AVE.—3 large rooms, bath and porch; a. m. 1.; near = line; reasonable. TERRACE HALL. 1449 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Desirable single and double rooms; clean, modern, new furniture; meals if desired; reasonable rates; transients accommodated. COLORED cook and maid wants good pee. tion in private family: refs. Col. 5466. CEDAR HILL LOTS—At $200 to $500 per lot less than present prices; these are re- sales. Atlantic 2376. BARBER—Experienced; good — ae steady if he suits. 1012 Pa. ave. nw. BARBER—American wanted: salary and guarantee; a a.m. to8p.m. Ap- ply 521 7th st. AS BARBER—Colored; “Sat class.. 829 16th nw. BARBER, for evenings, Saturday all day and Sunday mornings. 5501 Ga. ave. nw. BARBER—FPirst classi apply ready for work. 300 14th st. — ING—Prompt,. reliable rvice at low prions: skilled — — Get my estimates. L. Crowell. Col. 5543. agente ee rye prices; work — ——— mas At teed con ave. ne. Linc. 6590. and repair work; ——— wheels. 1020 8 ot ne Atlantic 351, D. J. Spillers. sel’ autartar eakeaie — gs. Chas R. we Hs st. ne.; = Linc. 2239. — CLAIRVOYANTS __ BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. “ig age — —* gd ave, fag and palm se 4, figs, appoints. TODAY. er a nw. Reading Po Col. 6227. ‘MADAM ZARA $20 D ST. NE. ~ — sea St. 10 to 10. — — 612% 17th st. CAR WASHER—Colored. Barry-Pate —— Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHAUFFEUR—Who is _ willing to work around house; good refs. Apply 809 Flor- ida ave. nw. LES MAN, for general work at garage; white man D Seaton Garage, 45 Seaton pl. ne. (2), to learn sales work and train for executive position; must be satisfied with $35 to start. 358 Munsey Blidg., 2 to 5. MEN—Catholic; collecting; salary; steady woree 8-10, 4-6. 1124 Vt. ave. nw., m MEN—Need 5, immediately; to fill vacancy in national corporation; good future: ne experience required. Mr. Stage, 1319 Fs nw., Room 505. SALESMEN—Very attractive proposition to _ * — character: to sell new 1929 cleaner; investigate; highest com- — in city. Apply 811 E st. nw. VACATION offer in country for earnest student well advanced in college work: —— qualifications. Box 551, Washington ‘ost. 0, 3287 D’ASHMAN ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. MEDHI apy From Inpia Since ® child she has been sitted with mysterious powe She guar- pose Sp Sein ring about every desire and am- bition of your entire uses ll past, present future. locate ra friends 2 B— — . — tween and wife, ke - 4 vers’ quarrels Mell if sickness -or "bad lu Be agp hy unnatural. Oriental Store, . ave, nw., near 10th —— PARKER — read your life—past, present asks no questions and — nets pias aed tamily affairs. 9 P ne nw. "Look for big — * sign. NAOMA ARRIVED. you anything you want to know. fails to oe the separated, Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Stvure THIS [IS THE MAN UNDER A POSITIVE SE UARANTER WANTED college man, experienced in ste- | desiring work during the hs. Address reply to George J. Secretary, 423 Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C.. giving age, experience and salary expected. NC PRINTER, experienced, wanted who is — — of taking entire charge of this department: state experience and salary experies Virginia Stationery Co., Rich- mond, DRAPTSMEN THE WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. Numerous openings for young men potwees oe a es of 21 and 30 who have ha to 5 years’ electrica)] or vt BoM dra wg 4 —* can also use men with m 2 to 5 years’ power eS een design experi- ence. Steady employment and ex- cellent sonortenity for advance- ment. Apply Mr. Roop. Western Electric Distributing House, irr 1 North Capitol St.. Washington. 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. ENGINEERS. THE WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. Recent electrical or mechanical ore graduates who have had ‘3 years’ experience on prac- tical engineering work; degree not essential and men who have 2 or 3 rears training with practical ex- perience may qualify. Good oppor- tunity for training and advancement in the telephone field. Apply Mr. House, Western Electric Distribu ngton. 1111 North Capitol St.. Was RECENT GRADUATE | OF RECOGNIZED COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY 1O TRAIN FOR EXECUTIVE POSITION W1ITH LARGE CORPORATION. REPLY IN QWN HANDWRITING, STAT- ING COLLEGE ATTENDED. YEAR BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. ADDRESS BOX 351, WASHINGTON POST. OF GRADUATION. AGE, HEIGHT. WEIGHT AND DETAILS OF EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES RECOMMENDED cooks, maids, nurses, laundresses, part time workers, chauffeurs, “7 + tee couples and day workers. Pot. Need 50 daily; Ste POSITIONS 238 % calty: Stencgs.. men FREE regis. yd’s. 1338 G M 2338 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 1926 MASTER 6 4-door Sedan— Pinished in new Duco; new tires; motor excellent: priced right; gat Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. BUICK, 1926, 7-pass. — superb condi- tion; mileage, 18,000: going abroad: $550; easy terms. Call Pot. 3756-J. BUICK—Late model touring car: this is a sporty-looking car; in fine gg een tires, paint—everything. See Ray Wheeler, rear 1420 You st. nw.; Decatur 1558. BUICK master six coach, 1925; a good, serv- ae car; $400. 712 E st. se.: Linc. BUICK 1929 SPORT ROADSTER—Finished in cream Duco: same as a new car throughout. Let us demonstrate. Price, $1,250. Terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. CONTENTS of house; many antiques; Mon., Tue es. and Weds., 2 to 6 p. m. 1827 Pa rk rd.} Col. 10322. SIMMONS walnut metal bed, springs, mat- tress, Soman’ $17; cost $38; other furni- ture cheap 709 Quincy st. Col. 2038-W, after 9 a. m. SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT L. C. Smith and Coronas; in perfect con- dition; bargains in reconditioned machines; typewriter supplies: typewriters for exami- nations L. C. SMITH & CORONAL TYPEWRITERS. Main 411, Mills Bidg.. 17th and Pa. ave. nw. DOGS, CATS AND PETS CANARIES—Beautiful singers, females and also mated pairs; 4 * J 4 * singers; $12 for pairs. 1837 1 st. BOSTON —— *8* — Terriers, Police Dogs. Fox Terries. Thoroughbred. FAIRCHILD’S PET SHOP, 1219 Sth st. nw. Main 3697. HORSES—LIVE STOCK GOOD SADDLE HORSE—Rock Creek Riding Academy, rear 2130 P st. ow. Phone North 2952. CADILLAC—V-61, 5-passenger sport sedan; 6 brand new heavy duty cord tires; sac- rifice if sold today: $250. I am original owner. Adams 6627. CHEVROLET 6, '29 coach: low mileage: can be bought for $550: terms. Call Mr. Bryon, at Columbia 5072-J CHEVROLETS and — large assortmen of open and closed models; priced low an on terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave.: Adams 6000. ESSEX coach, late ‘28: appearance like new: low mileage: $450. 712 E st. se.; Lincoln 6440 ESSEX COACH SUPER 6, 1927—-Motor has just been overhauled: finish and uphol- stery in very good condition; price, $375; terms; balance easy monthly payments. Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L st. nw. e- _ Catur 2280. FORD— Mode! A business coupe; this car has been driven less than iles; only $450. Parkway, 1065 Wisconsin ave. _ West 161. FORD Tudor sedan, late Mode] T; best car _in town 712 E st. se.; Lincoln 8440. FORD Roadster, in extra good condition: selling cheap. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. Linc. 303. HUDSON BROU GHAM—Splendid condition looks almost like new; bumpers front an rear; all other extras, including trunk in rear; will have te see this car to appre- Clate the value; $535: terms and trade ia Seaton Garage, 45 Seaton ne NASH ADVANCED VICTORIA COUPE, 1928—. Motor mechanically correct: upholstery and tires in excellent-condition; an in- spection of this car will convince you of its real value; price, $975; terms: balance easy monthly payments. Wallace Motor _ Co., 1709 L st. nw. Decatur 2280. — — — — — —— — NASH STANDARD ‘§ SEDAN—1927 model; motor mechanically right: upholstery and finish very good: four new Falls Cord tires: price, $550; terms; balance easy monthly payments. Wallace Motor Co., _ 1709 Ls st. nw. Decatur 2280. NASH 7-PASSENGER | SEDAN, 1924—-But a wonderful car; 6 tires almost new; duco Paint; all nickel parts renewed: motor overhauled; interior cleaned: all extras: $385; trade and terms considered. Seaton Garage, 45 Seaton pl. ne. — — = NASH—We are not Nash dealers now, but some time ago we were and operated under the local Nash distributor. Having sold and being at the same time thoroughly familiar with the used Nash car, why not over our stock of Used Nashes. About ten cars in the line-up, any one of them priced lower than elsewhere. Very liberal allowance on your used car and e terms. ashington’s most Remark- able Used Car Location, 1423 L street. Jim FPlaherty, manager. OAKLAND 1926 COACH—Motor tires all good; paint excellent; equipped: price, $425: terms. Orme, 17th and iM sts. nw. ~ PACKARD ms REPUTATION We Do Not Risk It When Selling a Used Car. All niakes—All prices—Fair Terms PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT sae $5; fender set, $5 body, $10 and excellent; fully Emerson & — i st — Sala used; la t i t Waiter st. sw.; Linc. $062. — ig _ SADDLE HORSE—H unter and jumper; 7- yr. old bay: sound: good — : bargain, 3135 Play him. 917 llth nw.: Fr. 10183. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS—Hichest cash prices paid for en- tire libraries and smal] lots of good books; “pring them in” or phone us to call. Metropolitan 5415. The Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. David Pearlman. prop Established 1907. WANT to purchase substantial, used furni- ture, enough for r s — piano) Telephone Metropolitan 3051 CLOTHING, books, carpets, — and tennis outfits. misc. goods. Hensley’s, 300% Pa ave. nw.;: National 5689. WE will pay you more for your furniture than any. one in the business. Call Notes, Dist. 8112. Tere. Silver, Watches, Diamonds nda ola Jewelry needed for our mfg dept SELINGER? S Pull, gash einer CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, &c., bought: best prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. “Used” Clothing Bought MEN LADIES AND CHILDREN W. RICE, 1332 7th st. nw.; North 1755. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONFECTIONERY. and light lunch, cigars and cigarettes: wonderful downtown loca- tion, near moving picture theater; must liquidate partnership. Theodore Block, Washington Loan & Trust Co. Main 1740. PARTNER—Young man preferred: in estab- lished business: $1,500 investment; terms to right party: $75 weekly salary. plus monthly profits: give experience and phone number. Box 577, Washington Post. WE'LL pay investors 2% during 1929, 88% in 1930. and likely 144% in 1931. For particulars —* Pauly Manufacturing Co., 1333 K st. nw.: National 9279. FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C” nw.—Neatly fur- nished rooms; $4 wk. up; transient, $1 CHASTLETON HOTEL—Large,. cool, attrac- tive. and bath: reasonable: hotel service. _ North 10000, Apt. 352° LARGE ROOM and “kitchenette, with porch: running water, electric lights: $7 weekly. _ 511 3d st. nw N. H. AV 7 1751—Attractive rooms: one with private bath: reasonable: for desirable person. OPPOSITE LEE HOUSE—Purnished rooms: summer rates: men only. Decatur 712. THE CONCORD, APT. 42 (New Hampshire ave., near S st. nw.)—Attractive bed-sit- ting room; private es separate apartment; $27; lady. North 2272. THE CONGR RESSIONAL (100 E. Capt.. Apt. 404)-——Nicely furn. cool ft. rm., facing Capt. and pk.; nr. b.; in family of 2. ‘At. 160-J. 809 16TH ST.—Nicely furnished room: conv. en car lines and government. District 041 M ST. NW.—2 large 2d-floor front rms.: ro~mplete for h. k.; hot water, electricity: se $40 month. = Be — a wi 17TH ST; NW.—Large room: private ath: convenient to car lines. Telephone Retro. 3755. Suburban. LONE widow has modern home, in suburbs; high, cool, lots of shade and porches; 5 min. to car, 15 min. to city/by car or auto; no objection to children. Clar. 847-P-11. ROOMS WITH BOARD —— F NW., 1462—Cheerful front room; m. 4.: next to bath; with board for 2; alee transients. 1343 EUCLID ST. NW.—Large, more; single beds; cont. h. w.; table. Col. 10422 ROOMS—UNFURNISHED 518 NEWTON PL.—2 large rooms, inclosed sleeping porch; gas range and sink; next bath; a. m. !.: $30 a month. Col. 2780-J. 1246 IRVING ST. NW.—2 rooms; on 2d floor; on 2 car lines and bus; 1. h. k. priv- ilege; bedroom furn. if desired: $25. Furnished or Unfurnished. 23D 23D ST. NW., 911—2 adjoining rooms, ee nished or unfurnished, suitable for lL. h. reasonable. West 362. SUMMER BOARD WANTED—Summer boarders, in Shenandoah Valley; good fishing, fresh fruits. vegeta- bles, fresh mountain air; refs. exchanged. James L. Sours, Rileyville, Va. WOODSIDE, MD. —Attractive rooms and board; %-block from bus; shade; garage. Phone Silver Spring 43-W. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished TRANS. or perma.—Charming small a completely fur. (h. kK., non- k.); slee. porches; firepl.; contin. h. w.; phone: elec.; gas: jan. incl. Unusual. 1633 Q. V ST. NW., 1403 (apt. 24).—One room, re- ception hall, kitchenette and bath, nicely furnished including radio, telephone, elec.; + eg Call between 2-5 or 7-9, Potomac front; 2 or excellent clean, new, bright; private bath: truly desirable; none reasonable. See, be convinced. 18467 KALORAMA RD. _— Colonial corner house: 1, 2 or 3 rooms, with or without private bath: attractive: cars and Capitol us 1875 MINTWOOD PL. APTS., and 3435 Brown st.—1 and 2 rooms, kit. and bath, $47.50 to $70. Adams 130, Cleveland 18. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE., 751—Attractive apts.: for summer only: rent very _reason- able for quiet people. with good references North 10385. BR. I. AVE. NW., 1322—Entire lst fl., 2 rms., kit.. recep. hall, yard, semibath; every- thing furnished: must be seen to be ap- preciated: refined. Mrs. McClintock. Dec. 4262. 641 MD. NE.—Ideal, 3 rms.,. nicer; THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. Offers two room, kitchen and at low summer Lovely bath apartment rates. Full housekeeping facilities with the services of the more exglusive clubs, Maid Service Near Downtown Call Potomac 5660. Furnished or Unfurnished. E. CAPITOL ST., 200, AND SUBURBS—Two to 5 rooms and porches: one faré: $16.50 to $40; rent for services. Linc. 2627. Convenience is the Keynote to Apartments at STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th St. N.W. Furnished and unfurnished suites $45 Up Monthly Maid Service Hardwood Floors Right Downtown Call Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896 APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 gy dag cd location: 5 rooms ; janitor service. Call * 1519 Mi st. nw and Only 345 Unf urnished. RHODE ISLAND AVE. south; 3 large, light, synny rms. and kit.; open fireplaces; 5 large closets; very attr. NW. 1707-—Fronting dition: $40; C mg hy pro Rg 3 rms.. ae bath; : elec., contin YW square Senate ‘Office Bidg. h. W.; t con- NW., 3249—3 N ST. bath. back porch. exposures: adul large rooms, a dat ae $30 "Un Move Into a Freshly Decorated Apartment' 1 and spacious Full housekeeping facilities NO LEASES » block from U st. trolley line. CALL MRS. RORKE, ' NORTH 9377 WILLARD COURTS 1926 Seventeenth Street ROOMS kitchen, Monthly GR, 1833 N. H. 3 Rooms, tion. Moderate THE HARROWGATE, 1 Room.and Bath 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath Kitchen and Bath All modern improvements. equipped with electric refrigera- Convenient Location. Four rooms, complete shower and large porch. Resident Manager. H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 6888. 4701 CONN. AVE. New Fireproof Building Refrigeration. Twenty-Four-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service. reception room, bath with AVE. N.W. : Tavares Govt. All ADULTS ONLY 8 rooms, kitchen and bath. outside rooms; nr. Capitol, Printing Office. Inquire 317 Md. Ave. N.E. L. 5636. - HOUSES — v — rms. : us X arasco. — — ee cs Goes — SUBURBAN FOR RENT | NEARBY VIRGINIA _ 4 rooms; corner lot, with trees steve esses ee, $20.00 5 rooms, new; near bus - S00 COP inekccasdee 5 rooms, | 50.00 6 rooms and bath; gar- age; trees ....,...... 60.00 7 rooms, 2 baths; gar-’ nme: 19608 6 83. es 75.00 8 rms., 2 baths; 1 acre; s near Country Club. :.125.00 - All Near’ Transportation. GOOD CON DITION . RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. | 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145 * Rentals. Furnished or Unfurnished You'll find cool, rooms of 6 ER APPLY RESI STONELEIGH COURT Conn. Ave. and L Non-housekeeping fw ged two rooms and bath, wey oueskbeping rooms and DMAN M DENT 15th at Hotel service. ; Spacious Tw ANA GEMENT MANAG Attractive 1 2 Handso many windows, Moderate Weekly Live out where the breezes blow! and 3-room mely furnished Large, spacious rooms with high ceilings, ample closet space JUST THE PLACE FOR THE CHILDREN Excellent Restaurant CLEVELAND 2963 TILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave. Newcomers to Washington! comfortable apart- ments to your liking at THE MARSHALL M N.W. o-Room Suites $55 Monthly Call Miss Morgan, Decatur 205 suites. 2 kit., bath: all Apply at office. THE ARGONNE (1629 Col. rd. wonderful, —— front; Apt. 806)— large closets, thern pany. $70. & Monthly Ratef ave. DESIRABLE downtown apart- ments, three and four rooms and bath for rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York | vine SUBURBAN FOR SALE TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS | IN Invest.in the direction ASHINGTON’S RAPID WTH. * Main 2303. Soloreds ‘Blde.; st., Norfolk, Va. ACREAGE TRACTS, some still at FARM PRICE. a HOPKINS- ove erlooking ¢ ocean. at late 2. and 4 rooms 501 12th ST. NE. and bath aparts.; all winnie rooms; new blidg.; $45 to $35. M. "655. Furnished or Unfurnished. Cuisine Unexcelled. Equipped with Frigidaire. MODERATE RENTALS Handsomely Furnished Suites Commanding Full Hotel Service Reserve Now! Cavalt lier 2 Rue IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THESE TODAY! LOVELY 4 AND 6 ROOM APARTMENTS L:.ts of windows; plenty of closet space. 1 ANL 2 ROOMS WITH KITCHENETTE AND BATH Breezy Roof Gardens. CALL E. R. SPAIN, MGR.—COLUMBIA 3600 Unfurnished Unfurnished. Cathedral Man The Boulevare, 1321 Fairmont Westerly, 1320 Davenport Terrace, 4800 block Conn. Ave.; Davenport Terrace, 4800 block Conn. Ave.; The Boulevard, Yathedra! Mausions, 3000 Connecticut Ave.; 2401 Calvert St.; The Al-Roy, 1615 Kenyon St.; 2701 Connecticut Ave. THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH Somerset House, 1801 16th St. N.W.; Frigidaire. . Cathedra: Mansions, 3000 Connecticut Ave.; Frigidaire.... 2401 Calvert St.; sions, 2121 New York Ave.; St. N.W. 2121 New York Ave.: Frigidaire Frigidaire 4 FPrigidairo.. e*eenree#es Zist St: N.W.:; Frigidaire WARDMAN MANAGEMENT porch 1437 K St. EXCEPTIONAL APARTMENTS ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH 3000 Connecticut Ave.: Frigidaire. ....$65.00 Frigidaire...... — ——— “ae 45.00 oeeeees 50.50 .. 35.00 TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH Frigidaire... - - $65.00 Frigidaire.... e\e eeeoeeee? oe ect wee 55.00 els iy eee. Main 3830 front apartments THE ALTON 1445 Park Rd. N.W. Now Ready for Occupancy 1 room‘and bath, bachelor; $33.50. $ with southern exposure. All Apartments Have Large Rooms and Large Closets Frigidaire See Resident Manager or Near Stores, Cars, Theaters, Etc. BRAND-NEW, MODERN APARTMENTS 1 room, kitchen, dining alcove, large dressing room and bath; $45.00. 2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and bath; $62.50 and $65.00. 3 rooms, kitchen, large reception hall and bath; 79.50. These are An Inspection Will Convince You This Is a Fine Residence With Low Rentals Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. 727 15th St. N.W. INVESTMENT PROPERTY, —— — ny ft able for SUBD or GRO — — WATERFRONT PROPERTY — S FOR SALE: aE, procured — uf ork “ave. Gw.; Main 1262. New FIRST-TRUST LOANS. Pair Interest Rate, ; J. LEO 923 New York —— — District 5029.. LOANS procured on au anv As and — <= oe Y st. — Metropolitan PLENTY « * mone au cathe eas a | onk, oa" F Dest ave. nw. quick action, ment and strictly confident , a Natl. 2453. : Oe ee _Yawty, 9. 934 COARS procured on autos; a use your oar: cheapest FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS We ee Advise aco ime Charge. — Insyrance Tala 5644. LOANS and an » money ———— pte REAL ESTATE LOANS — — “BRODIE ¢ & conan 1702 Eye st. Realtors. Main 10209, QUICK MONEY ae C. F. WARING 1416 PF ST. NW. MAIN 9172. LEGAL NOTICES W. W. BRIDE and ALEXAND BELL, Jr., Attorneys. —** + IN THE SUPREME COURT OF * DIs- — of Columbia. Holding District Court In re condemnation _* ieee for the Ae, of Thirty-sixth street between Fessenden and rrison streets northwes in the District of Columbia. District Count No. 1959. Notice and order of blication. Notice is hereby given that the mission ers of the District of Columbia (pursuant t to a certain provision of the act o approved March 4, 1913, entitle * making appropriations for , oe ——— to ee. — or Street, avenue, road or hi fhe the plan of the permanen 3 conform ——— in ae portion of trict of umbia outside of the citles of Washin a Georgetown, adopted under the ac “ene —— ware 2, 1893, as amend- e acts o on une 28, 1898; and May 28, 1926, res eee : condemnation under the —— fif land necessary for the widening of Thirty-sixth street, batweast Fessenden and Garrison streets northwest, in the District of Columbia, as shown on »s map or plat filed with the said petition, ag part thereof, and praying also that this court empanel a jury in —— with the law provided for in such cases to eseeas the damages each owner of land to be ta may sustain by reason of the said widen ~ of Thirty-sixth street, between Fessen and Garrison streets northwest, in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and the condemnation of the iand necessary for the purposes thereof, and to assess the benefits resulting there- from, plus all or any part of the costs and expenses of said proceedings, upon any lands which the jury may find will be bene as provided for in and by the aforesaid « of Congress approved May 28, 1926, it = by the court, this 4th day of June, 1929, ordered that all persons having any interest in these proceedings be, and they are hereby warned and commanded to a court on or before the 5TH 1929, at 10 o’cloe in attendance until shall have made its final r+ Bay ratifyi and confirming the award of ——— * the assessment of benefits of the j be empaneled and sworn herein; and. i 3 further ordered that a copy of this not and order be published twice a week two successive weeks in ashington Evening Star, The Washington Post and the Washington Times, newspapers blished the said District, commencing at Teens twen days before the said 5th day of August, ions It is further ordered oun a copy of notice and order be served by the Uni States marshal, or his hia J ties, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to condemned herein, as may be found by the said marshal, or his deputies, within the Dis- trict of Columbia, and upon th — ——— * the same. ay o ugust, 1 JENNINGS B a Test: Clerk. AILEY, (s Justice.. By E. HARRY M. HULL Assictant 3e10,11,17,18

Page 21

EL — — — — — wwe we ee LEGAL “NOTICES ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1929. — — AUCTION SALES — — — — — — — WILLIAM W wo So and ALEX. H. BELL, Attorneys. SUPREME Ot CORT the of las — Chain lene place ——— Marlborou tes lenheim doolen GANT SE ___AUCTION SALES __ ADAM A. WESCHLER — & SON. Auctioneers. D BUILD- TRU SALE OF OF VALDABLE BUILD- * — 8 ter orth wee ne he District of * bia, and at the request of the parties ured thereby, the undersigned trustees will M J * ublic auction, at the northwest corne: ichols avenue and Mellon street south- east, on y. te a. Sor of ene. in “the ere * Columbia, for «th and ~~ hg er her purveses.” whereby they are to open, extend, or widen any 8 avenue, road or highway te conform the plan of the permanent system of highways in that portion of the District of umbiea outside of the cities of Washing- - and Georgetown adopted under the act ee approved March 2, 1893. as/| * bby the acts * — approved B. 1926. respcective- provisions teen. (18). rs) oO the Surveyor of the District of Columbia. to wit: hapter one of chapter fifteen of the In square fifty-nine hundred eighty-one (5981). bounded by the north side of baum street and the west side of Pifth street: Lot me) oy a om Code of Law for the District of Columbia). have filed a vetition in this court praying the condemnation of the necessary f sh ed titl as * the raying also Frat on at —* empanel n ury in ac- an with t the law provided for in such to sai ee ages each owner of : * on idge road and Ga co e west. and e extension Weaver place, south of Conduit road north- west, in the District of Columbia, = the condemnation of the land necessary for the purpose the and to assess the benefits resulting therefrom, plus all or any part the costs and ¢e nose of sats proceed- enireeen (13) (i) cLiber 5942, Lot twenty-two (22)—(Liber 5946. folic Lot twenty-three (23)—(Liber 5946, folic t twenty-four (24)—(Liber 5946, folio Lot twenty-six (26)—(Liber 5846, folic which th jury may In square fifty-nine hundred eighty-three ted, as, provided for in| ($983). bounded by Nichols avenue, Mello act of Congress ap-/ street, Fifth street and Lebaumn & Part of lot one a. described as follo ees at the northeast corner of saia aralle] with the nor feet to the west line of wich. ols avenue, thence north 30 feet to the point of beginning (Liber 6080, folio 283): Lot three (3)—(Liber 5885, 2 1), Eins J lot 110. arter ratifying we Oe rming el of damages and the ora dh of fits jury to be, ¢ eled and and it is —— ordered rder be iat came ime See eig — Lot twenty-three (23)— (Liber S946. folio 2 ty-eight —326 cee. tolio 66) notice and order| 10% twenty-eight (39) — (Liber 8859, folio 66) ted States marshal, or be —*8 66) (33)—(Liber 5897. folio ninety-five Oak wood street’ thirty-three “nine hundred fifty (5995), pounded by Fifth street, street, a street and Newcomb SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES |"‘or'on Liver $059. folio teres ( — Lot four (4)—(Liber 5897, follo get a Lot five | aR sed 5897. 0 173) Re nllege Science. Founded 1821. ‘Bie . SUMMER ART SCHOOL — Art — —* Decoration— “Costume class. Tow “LIVINGSTONE, 1338 F St. N.W. t. he ce. in_Absistant Clerk. Sy: ue copy. mest: gue J — of Pharmacy and Philadelphie, Pa. Pa. In Met. 2885. | ¢ — | 4 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL aay 2 aH of Tatdaues’ of R4 SUMMER SESSION, _— Red tn June hg a Ak — eet REGISTRATION DAYS 30 and 81. “- STOCKTON HALL, Lot —— (22)—Li r 5885. * twenty-three i23) ⸗ (Liber Lot twenty-four (24)—(Liber 5885, falio 40) Lot twenty-five (25) — (Liber folio 44) ty-six (26)—(Li Liber hess, Lot twen ber folio 47) twenty-seven (27)—(Liber 5885. folio : Lot twenty-eight (28)—(Liber 5885, fo- 4 . : West 1 Sot twenty-nine (20)— (Liber 68685. fo- lo ⸗ Lot thirty (20 Aber 5885, folic 61) Lot thirty-one (31)— (Liber folio 64) Nati | Uni folio 67) 5885, Lot thirty-two g lots “will "be sees The gy gy = sold singly tn Gist Year are. enumera above. FP SALE: sg Agen ng of the pur- — w School Summer’ Term Begins — * 9— TERMS 0 chase money to be paid in cash, the balance * three equal installments, representec by Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P School of Economics e promissory notes of the at ge pay- able in one, ewe ane three —— and Government Summer Term Begins June 15 _ Classes 4:45 to 6:30 P. M. For Catalogue and Information Apply SECRETARY | Main 6617 Sli. 13th St. X.W. propert at the option i the —* 00 on ae = urchase s ook withir thirty days from s+ A a tale; otherwise the trustees reserve reseii the rty at the risk end cost o e de- aulting purchaser. after five days’ adver- tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in the City of Washington. D BERT T. AMOS Lot twenty-five (25)—(Liber 5946, folio "RESORTS Rail and Motor Tours In the Southern Appalachian ountains In especially arranged rail and motor tours. the ra Railway ides a tacw vacation recreation, combining rail and motor transportation for net indi- vidual énd for parties. into the mountain sections of Virginia. North Carolina. Eastern Tennessee and North Georgia. These tours will take you adventuring by rail and motor into regions of scenic beauty and historic interest. Each trip begins and ends with a railway journey. in which you enjoy the speed and com- fort of rail travel. motor trips are / over established State highways. An booklets, information and rates, 4 * $2? ar * a Witty eS ay Be Se SP A eee he > TRA VEL [GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan « European trip this summer we heve established in connection with the European Edition of the Chicago Tribune at 1 Rue Scribe—PARIS (France) (In the Heart of the Travel Shopping District) og oe epee ae BUREAU Sangeet | ease roe mee apt & Part, Home, (he Riviere, the fullest advantage —— ss Fi a = x oe 4 A » : - ‘ ; De not fa | to. tabs : + * ee ; e 7 * 7 of | new — A“ é Ri ichols —333 and ith —* A. ‘ADAM A. WESCHLER & & SON. Auctioneers. STEE’ SALE UILDING sa IN “W EON BA us GONGRESS virtue of certain deeds of tru - re- corded as hereinafter 8 forth, among the Land Records of the trict of Columbia and at the request of — a i thereby. the undersigned tri public auction, at the nort jon si ay of June, L —* — two oS ankles ock rived lots Ay the Nexbore laver —— “(88 he records of the O Lot elght (8)—(Liber 6075. In square fifty-nine hundred e (8983). unded by Nichols avenue, Mellon Fifth street and street: 6075. folio + twenty-two (Gora (Liber 205) twenty-six (26)—(Liber 6075. folio square Syne hundred eighty-four ichols avenue. New- t eleven (11)—(Liber 6 t twelve (12)—(Liber 6079. In —* uare ded by rita ninety-seven de (5997). bou * atreet. Mellon Lebaum oe R teen . — i * “Liper 6080. follo 2 n (18)— a2 eee eevee eee e**eeeee Metropolitan | snaénscquteun TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security & Trust ——— Continental Trust. National — & Trust. tevese anton Trust FIRE INSURANCE. American Corcoran Firemen’s TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia . of Md. ¢ Wash. Cons'‘d Title Co. pid. Rous. Barber & Ross, —— | 19 "+ a9 107 Co. pfd —* C. Paper Mfg. Co. x District Natl. Securities pfd....! Federal Storaze Co pfd Fede- al-American Co. pfd Lanston Monotype Mtge. & Inv. Co. pfd.. *Peoples Drug Stores pfd Peal Est. Mtge & Guar pfd.. Termina)] Ref. & Wh'¢ Corp Security Storage . Wash. Mech Mtge Co. com Vrash. Medical Ride Corp Woodward & Lothrop pfd Mey dividen 114% —— THE METAL MARKET. New York, June 10 (A.P.).—COPPER— Steady: electrolytic, spot and — 18. IRON—Steady: No. 2. f. , eastern Pennsylvania. 205021. —8 _ Buffalo, 18.00¢¢ 19.90: Alabama, 15.00@15 44. 73@45. 00; future, TIN—Firmer; spot, 45.25@45.50. w York, 7.00; East spot and ae a spot, St. Louis, 6. ZI Ne East St. Louis, future ON Y-——9.00. QUICKSILVE 123.00. London, June 10 (A.P.).—6tandartl covver, spot. £75 17s 6d: future. s 6d. E trolytic. spot, : £205 58. Lead, . . d Zine, spot, £26 18 6d; fu- ture, £26 2s 6d. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New rom, June 10 (47). —Call money | Aer: high, 8: low. 7: stag? close. R; time loans —— 60-90 care 8 8%; — — * 8%; prime mercane " ankers’ acceptances un- changed.” — — — — — — — LOAN INVEST MENT FIGURES SHOW GAIN “OONTINUED FROM FROM PAGE 13. last year no new issues were brought out. During March, 1929, aviation financing reached a monthly peak, Mr. Hunsacker states, tlie total being $64,- 400,625. The largest individual issue ‘placed on the market since January, 1928, aggrega for the Aviation Corp. of record issue —— offered Delaware. The 1 Public participation in aviation se- curities is now exceedingly large, due partly to the fact that most aviation issues have been sponsored by some of the *87 banking houses in the renga oo presence of capitalists on the of many companies has anabien the the aviation industry to avoid many of the pitfalls of pioneer enter- prises, such as those of the railroad industry in ite earlier days. | Curb Review | New York, June 10 (A.P.) —Bxcept for sharp advances in a few utilities and isolated specialities, the curb market today was under selling pres- sure. Raising of call money rates from 7 to 8 per cent, renewed rumors of an increase in Federal Reserve re- discount rates and the prospect of an- other money pinch before the end of the month all contributed to the day's generally bearish sentiment. Some effort was made to revive speculative activity in the oils in con-/| nection with the opening of amon Hoover’s oil conservation conference Colorado 8 but it failed to * much general a point higher, butt the changes in —— active shares were only frac- tio Chief interest tn the public utility group centered In Penn Ohio Edison common and Southwestern Power Lig 1: issues, all of which were whirled up about 10 points to new high records American Superpower B dropped 23 points and rallied 10. Electric Bond & Share yielded more than 2 points and some of the other recent leaders declined fractionally.- Most of the active aviation stocks lacked effective buying support, and declines of a point or so were quite common in tha’ group. Taxicab issues were adversely affected by reports oi another rate war in New York City Radio shares also were heavy. Aluminum Co, of America was quick marked up 8 points to a new high at 294, but lost half it gain. Roan Anteloe crossed 60 to a new peak, and Lerner |i Stores climbed nearly 4 points in re- sponse to an excellent May sales report. ceca ae eee ge Geen. Consumers pfd. Gossar ‘ Great Lakes Dredge Illinois Brick eeseete pe ob — & Libby ... rd e West. tii. co e West. Util. pfd. .. e West. Util. pr. lien — ‘idland Steel iontgomery Ward pfd. National Leather eeeeeeees *+eeeeeeeneees eeeeeeoee e*eeeseree Quaker Oats com. goatee Oats * wift & Co. ... Switt Int. eeeeeeeee¢ ohn R. Thompson —— 29% 30 SECURITIES PRICE AV ERAGES New York, June 10 (Associated Press) .— Bond market averages: Ten —* grade rails ........ Ten ondary rails ... Ten publ a — ae e*eeeeoee Oe aie ar ae aa et averages: $0 Indus. 20 RR. 20 Util. 8 134. 234.7 OIL QUOTATIONS. O1l City, Pa.. June 10 (A.P.).—Credit hal- ance, $4. Runs, 100.218: average runs, 52,- 188. Shipments, 111,180; average ship- ments. 60,780. TT aes8 8, No. 2 = 2 a g j BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, Md., June 10 (A.P.).—WHEAT— red winter, garlicky, domestic, spot and June, 1.07% bid. ern Shore of Maryland an per cwt.. various varfieties, 1.15@1 Sw POTA No. ie 173 ° oy a’. POULIR as 8. — sho U. s. 2.25; fancy, 2.40@2.50; white Live: @ 45 3.00. —* young, 35 2 asi 10 aise, 264448; Leghorns, 2 pounds ‘nd 1% pounds. 25428: medium s 32@33; light stock, 27@30; roosters, EGGS— Firm; nearby firsts, New old, * 32633 30%. NEW YORK PRODUCE. Toss June 10 (A.P.).~-BUTTER— ; creamery, 38 rm; whole-milk flats, fresh, ae 40%: nearby whites, "are to ———— extra, 33@37 by hennery browns, fancy +35@39; Paci extra first, 37@ do., L to faney special. — S gee 2 frozen, eo 37%; near to extra Pao fic Coast whites, entre, 39@40:: 38. Firmer; ewes. 12.25 @12.35. ; demand fair; Rio 7s, “for Cuban, duty paid: 5.00 for fine granulated. RD—Easy;: Midwest, 12.15@12.25. New CORN—Spo ; 7 |New York, 1.05%; No. OATS—Spo NEW YORK GRAIN. York, June 10 (A.P.).—WHEAT—Spot E esr ene ee COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New SEED summer yellow. ta 9.70. September. 10.01; 10.11; York. June 10 (A.P.) N OIL—Prime crude, nominal: vrime ty 2 wee. ha tober, 1 08; ber, January, 10%: a Daily Cross-Word Puzzle}; ACROSS. Brazilian state 64 Provisional 65 Reply Bedding fot 8 Greate cie- Former em- — “an peror Trigonometri- Declare * functions enerous Volcano Uniform Precept Restrain Converse inti- Poker term matelv 1 Chalcedony Built air cas- tles 8 Conjunction DOWN. 13 18 Radicals Aloft Long fish 3 Burn Wise birds Fall fnvigors oo st 10 Sketched 11 pened — 12 — meas- ure of lengt 2 Musical study Pedal digits A pair Caresses Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle. Clean . Industrious Nuts insects Answer the . Hindu wo- purpose Tall grass Lease Cooks slowly ' D E a man’s garment Bureau Antlered rumi- Undertone Pull Fertilizing agents of plants Frolic 2 The whole Forward Pretender DiPi-|Diw nant The infernal regions Name of Pope Hawalian bird Disencumber Legal paper Lines of cars ter vovage 61 63 Watered 65 Single spots 66 N Pim le) < Pale brown 0 57 Dregs 8 Sea eagles Aim 62 Suture i (Copyright. 1929. Associated Press.) HZ im) 4 76 Consume 79 French pro- noun 7 i 12 wW3 vas and| @ sae other - — — — a eee — cHICAaO RAIN. “CORN-—=No 2 mixed; 91 ; ar 3 024 G93%. ibe — * TS—No. Ww 3 white. — 4%O10%:; £2 es. — — PRO ‘ONS wa eevee eee ee een » % September .....-++. 1.13% December @eteoevetee 1.18 8% Corn—~ . | duly September eeeee ee eee Dece mber seeeeeeeee ts— eeeeeeaeees July September —— *@eeeeeae December Lard— oe Ed. **e#eeeceeeeee 12.40 nme AEE A la *eeese a vn TE ideale FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York. June 10 (A.P.).—Poreign ez- changes mixed; quotations in = he Gr Britain—Demand, 484 484%; 60-day bills on banks, 479 Prance—Demand. 3.90%: cables, 3.90-15-26. Italy—Demand, 5.22%: cables, 6.23%. Be —Demand, 13. Germany——Demand. 23. 82. Holland—Demand, 40.10. Norway—Demand, 26.63. Sweden—Demand. 286.72 Denmark—Demand, 26.62. Switzerland—Demand, 19.24. - Spain—Demand, 14.26. Greece—Demand, 1.29%. Poland—~Demand. 11.25- Czechoslovakia—Demand. 2.95%. ye rarer OR ay a Montreal—Demand, $9 23. ——— —E Philadelphia, June reid single New York. a hem ae longhorns, round tots, Gani fresh. 23@23%2: held 8 POULTRY—Live. Leghorns, —* io : 8s, 21@23. ultry, F led, in —3* 5 to 6 pounds, 36037: — pounds, 36; over 642 pounds. 35 to 3 unds, 33434; 2% po 390 33. old roosters, Western, 5 pounds and @26; under, 31@23;: ducks, Long R—Top grades, 45'4@48%; 92 4444; 91-89 score, 41@ bs; 88-86 39. BOGS Batre firsts, 34; firsts, 32% @33; seconds, 29@30 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Com Ovetis- B66 ..cci.cicccvate eseeetes a Com Credit pfd B Com Credit 642% pfd w Ww Cons Gas Elec Lt & Pow 5% pfd os! Fidelity & Guar Fire First Nat Bank Hendler Creamery Maryland Casualty Md Mtg & Nat Title ctfs of deposit. . Merchs & Miners Transpor Co Monongahela Power 7% pfd Natl Bank of Baltimore. . National Sash Weicht pfd...... neceu. ae New Amsterdam: Casualty ......... «-. 80% Southern Bankers .........ee. eoccse OO United Rys & Electric ........ — U 8 Pidelity & Guar Black & Decker Commercia! Credit y is sane cau vpebenc ee Md Electric Railway 6's United Railways cz Electric ist 4s..... 59% FOREIGN BONDS. P Internal 4s ch 5s Premium -éudesenn m Entoraes 56 —— —— n Vigtory ‘te eee eee eeee fan Restoration 5s eee eee eeees Premium Ss seecceesssesece

Page 22

— — —— — — — ENPLOVE ACGISE *AELLEHER AT TRUL - OW GIMING CRE — — — 4 ‘Man Indicted at Same Time as ~ Sport Follower Testifies r for Prosecution. HIRED TO TAKE BETS ON RACES, HE AVERS Defense Attempts to Show _ His Evidence Is Result of | 7 Agreement. — — — — — "Jack B. Kelleher, dapper, gray-haired, “big shot” of the Capital's sporting fraternity. went on trial yesterday be- fore Justice Walter I. McCoy in the District Supreme Court on a two-year @ambling charge. _» A-sensation was sprung during the e@fternoon’s proceedings when Charles Payne, whe was jointly indicted with elieher but pleaded guilty, took the Witness stand for the Government. - Payne was subjected to a severe ross-examination by Daniel Thew Wright, chief of the defense counsel, Who sought to have the witness admit that his testimony and plea of guilty Zesulted from an agreement with the Gistrict attorney's office. ~ The c es grew out of a raid at 1413 H street northwest on December 28, 1926. Kelleher. Payne, Charles Tur- her and Herbert C. Alton were jointly indicted on February 8, 1927, on charges Qf setting up a gaming table for tak- img bets on horse races. The charges st Turner and Alton were nolle : and, it is expected, they will @iso testify for the prosecution. The indictment was laid in 25 counts, charg- ing that fifteen bets were made in the HE street place during November, 1926. _ Payne testified that he was loyed By Kelleher in May, 1926, while the de- fendant had offices in the Investment court when he partment of Justice, the evidence which re- the raid. Shivers. testified the month of November, made fifteen bets at the H ent and identified a he -said the bets were : In Car and Auto Crash ‘Prank Brown, 28 years old, of 4517 Holliday street, Brentwood, Md., was ‘out of his automobile and @ tree when his machine was in with a street car, operated by Miller, 45, of 501-M street north- Weasels, of 4225 Eighth street Ww. t , and treated by Dr. H. Duf- ihe street car was going west on Up- ree Its vestibule was smashed Man, 73, Hurt in Auto ., Crash, Held as Drunk ‘Walter Cash, 73 years old, of 625 Newton place northwest, was injured y afternoon when the automo- in which he was riding, said by to have been operated by Austin y, 1712 New Jersey avenue north- collided with a parked truck. on between H and Hospital for lacer- | eye. He was later taken . the First Precinct and booked there a charge of intoxication. Truck Cranked in Gear Goes on Wild Rampage When cranking a truck, always be it is out of gear, advises William. —— ¢ vs — d * Dell Sre- — ae, —E +n, eee; inor, LS Re RE ERR BRN oe em of the 1929 Community Chest cam- fel ¢ — 37*— — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929. ere eee cme | SINGING MOTHERS IN COSTUMES OF FIFTY YEARS AGO | —*8* _~ “aS vw : % sa%. * * Wey J a Se SK William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. A group of “Singing Mothers’’ of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Peabody-Hilton Schools in costumes of 50 years ago as they took part in an anniversary celebration yesterday. | —- TRADE BOARD MOVES TO ASK FISCAL STUDY Directors Seek Equable Basis on Budget Apportioning of U. S., District. VOTE TAX RATE RETENTION In an effort to arrive at what was termed “an equable apportionment” of the budget for the District of Colum- bia between the District government and the Federal Government, the board of directors of the Board of Trade and chairmen of subcommittees on the budget, voted last night to petition Congress to authorize President Hoover to appoint a commission of nationally known economists to study and report on the fiscal question between the two. The officials also voted to “retain the tax rate on real estate of $1.70.” Con- gress will be approached within a few days, it was said. | The board and committee chairmen got together at the organization's of- fices to report on recommendations regerding the budget for 1931. lowimg the declaration by several chair- men to the effect that their respective committees had concluded it was “im- possible to render intelligent. service within the limited time,” the meeting took a trend toward “the broader question, the equable apportionment of the expense embodied in the budget between the District government and the Federal Government.” After numerous proposals had been made, the expression of the meeting was epitomized in the request for the appointment of a commission by President Hoover through the authority of Congress. The resolution was intro- duced by E. C. Graham, former presi- dent of the Board of Trade, and now a director. It carried unanimously. E. J, Murphy, president of the board, was in the chair. Of Charity Chest Drive John Poole, president of the Federal- American National Bank and chairman paign committee, which successfully conducted the greatest individual cam- paign for funds ever attempted in Washington, yesterday agreed to accept the eet of the 1930 Commu- nity % campaign, which is to be cond November 29 to December 9, inclusive. *In accepting the chairman- ship, Mr. Poole pledged himself to even | rep efforts in behalf of the chest year. Frederic A. Delon, president of the Community Chest, e in | Motorboat Speed Limit a Of 12 Miles Is Advised A speed limit of 12 miles an hour for speed boats in the Washington Channel, in the Anacostia River above Benning Bridge and in Georgetown Channel above the Memorial Bridge was recommended to the District Commissioners yes- terday by William W. Bride, cor- poration counsel. The District, Bride told the Com- missioners, has authority to regu- late the speed of motorboats in the river under the general police au- thority delegated the Commission- ers by Congress in 1892. The Dis- trict, he said, had contro] over the Potomac River, within the District line, as far as the high-water mark on the Virginia shore. Bride’s opinion was submitted in response to a query from the wharf committee, of which Roland M. Brennan is chairman, following a complaint from Lieut. E. Harney, commander of the Harbor Precinct, that many..complaints had been .made that the swell from speed boats had caused considerable dam- age to boats anchored or docked along the channel. : Sa Capt. Oram Takes Post Whitehurst Left Vacant Capt. Hugh P. Oram, of the Army Engineer Corps, yesterday assumed his duties as Assistant Engineer Commis- sioner of the District. Capt. Oram fills the vacancy caused by the retirement to private life of Capt. H. C. White- hurst, who now ig the civilian coordi- nator of the District Engineer Depart- ment. Oram, who came here from Fort Humphreys, has been assigned to duty in the New York and other engineer districts of the country. He will have direct supervision over the highway department, the surveyor’s office, trees and parkings, sewer and water depart- ments and will serve on the coordinat- ing committee of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. Students Get Medals At Woodberry Forest A. K. Davis won the Archer Christian Memorial medal for distinction in sound character, leadership and athleti ——— N. F. The Rev. . 29, Va., and Prenk Damascus, Va. The Rev. B . y, 22, Lester B. Swink, 28 and Evelyn M. Albert, | Poore Mike Thomas, 38, a , . The Rev. W. 3 lee —— Alva Hunter, 32, and Anna Cslloway, 24. € . Williams. Rev. C. C R. nd Catherine 6 Robb - * a n Rev. Louis J. Schwefel. : Green, 26. and Fern Kauffman, Rev. Andrew R. Bird. Stewart, George F. Matthews, 27, : Causs, 18, Baltimore. Md. one aan n. 3* William Chambers, 49, and Ethel Hughes, 39, both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. I Zimmerman, 0 Boardman Proctor, 30, Clyd ‘ son 36. Pest w hington, Md ’ , or nh n, “? Elsey, 21, Washinaten Junius B. Russell, 34, Houston, Tex., and Martha H. Morrison, 32, Seat Pleasant, Md. Gordonsville, Va., and y Lead, Va. » 26, and Claire gton. las. 25, Falls Church, Dorothy Gaskins Parkhurst, 24, Accerius., 37, an Wilson, both of A AD ag — liam Dabn Mar tin, 25, te nce 32, ey Gwaltney, 26, both ef Smithfield — — and Charlot FT Ganson” 18, Ra ping yon, 22, Bri twater if and Ruth Charlotte Young, W. Messina, 22, : Ralley. 21, both of Wesson = DEATHS: REPORTED. wetem H. Maghan. 79 yrs. Providence Emily E. Semmes, 76 yrs., Georgetown . © Prench, 60 yrs., er Hosp. 3017 N st. nw. Julia 61 yrs., Galling my n. 30 yrs.. 612 C st. se. A 20 yrs, 1433 Duncan st. ne. PEABODY OBSERVES OUT ANNIVERGARY 3,000 Hear Talks by District Commissioners and City School Officials. 1 VETERAN TEACHER SPEAKS The District Commissioners, school officials, civic leaders and approximate- ly 3,000 residents of the Northeast sec- tion of Washington last night joined in the celebration commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Peabody School, Fifth and C streets northeast. The elaborate celebration, one of the largest ever held in this section of the city, was staged in the school grounds. Peabody is one of the oldest schools in the eity. Many of those attending the celebration attended the early classes: A feature of the program was the reading of a history of the school by Mrs, Lula McNally Pain, who attend- ed the school shortly after its found- ing and who later taught there for a number of years. A feature of the musical program was the singing of songs of 50 years ago by the “singing mothers” of the Peabody- Hilton Parent-Teacher Association. The mothers were dressed in costumes rem- iniscent of five decades ago. The celebration was staged under the auspices of the Stanton Park Citi- zens Association. The large number of speakers were introduced by A. G. Gregory, president of the, association. Those who spoke meluded two of the District Commissioners, Proctor L. Dougherty and Col. William A. Ladue, U. S. A; Henry Gilligan and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, members of the Board of Education; Dr. George C. Ha- venner, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations; Stephen E. Kra- mer and Robert L. Hseycock, assistant superintendents’ of schools; Dr. E. G. Kimball, former supervising principal of the sixth school division; Charles Hart, principal of the Eastern High School, and Miss Adelaide Davis, su- pervising principal of the eixth school division. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church. Miss Frances Hall Gregory, daughter of A. G. Gregory, presented the colors. Music was furnished by the Eastern High School band, under the direction of A. R. Grosskurth. A male quar- tette, composed of Dr. sterling Bock- even, Harry Mockbee,; Nathan Clark and Paul Tullar, director, sang. They were accompanied at thé piano by Mrs. Mockbee. Professor Russell Funeral Conducted Widower Says He May Yet Call Inquest in Death of Teacher. New Haven, Conn., June 10 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— The funeral of Prof. Virginia Hopkins Russell, director.of the department of physical education at George Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C., was held here today. In- terment was in Westside Cemetery, Madison, Conn. Prof. Russell died in Washington on Friday from intestinal potsoning. Among those who attended the funeral were Dr. Lloyd Marvin, president of the university, and Miss Ann Rose, dean of women. She is survived by her hus- band, Hilton E. Russell; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Hopkins, of Madison, and three brothérs. Russell, the woman’s husband, told Coroner Nevitt that he would probably ask for a formal inquest. A jury has been sworn in and is held in readiness. Russell told the coroner that he would decide definitely by tomorrow if he de- sires further investigat{$on. Man Leaves Hospital Despite Brain Injury Reported to have refused further hos- pital attention after being informed that he had possible concussion of the brain, Frank Fupk, 22 years old, a truck driver forthe Salvation Army. left Casualty Hospita] yesterday after- noon and returned to his work. Funk, according to police, was in- jured pana an automagbile in which he was riding with Gearge Hodge, 116 B street northwest, struck an electric light pole at the southeast corner of iNew Jersey avenue and E street north- west in avoiding a collision with an- other machine. Funk was treated for shock and pos- Louis an. sible concussion of the brain by Dr. ee 445 GEORGETOWN U. GRADUATES ADVISED TO AID FELLOW MIAN Students Merely Arise When Names Are Called by Narious Deans. FEGAN SEES COLLEGE MEN WINNING TRUST ‘35 Candidates Presented for Commissions in R. 0. T. C.; Awards Given. The world is coming to trust in the leadership of college men in the affairs of business, government, and foreign relations as never before, Dr. Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean of the George- town Law School, declared yesterday afternoon in addressing the 445 grad- uates of Georgetown University at the 130th annual comméncement exercises. “We do not think of these facts in any snobbish or unworthy spirit,” Dr. Fegan said in referring to the fact that in the past 60 years the presidents of the United States have been college men and in the last Congress college men made up three-fourths of the membership of the Senate and House. “If much has been conceded to the college man, much more will be de- manded of him,” he admonished the graduates. “The only work the world really respects, the only work that brings to the doer of it permanent peace, is worl@that is unselfish. That spirit is symbolized by John Carroll, the founder of our college.” Graduates Don’t Receive Diplomas. Dr. Fegan, who is a@ graduate of Georgetown -College and its law school, also paid tribute to Edward Douglas White, Georgetown’s most illustrious graduate and former Chief Justice of the United States. For the first time in ite history, the graduafes did not recéive their diplo- mas’ in person at the exercises, but stood up, instead, as each name was read by the dean of the department. Only candidates for the degreé of phi- losophy received their diplomas direct- ly from President W. Coleman Neviis, because of the increasingly large num- ber of graduates. President Nevils, who made a report on his first year as head of the jnsti- tution, proclaimed March 25, 1930, as founders’ day, to be observed annually by the university thereafter in bestow- ing academic honors on some outstand- ing alumnus. He gave assurances that the movement for a “greater George- town” are approaching fulfillment and soon steps wil] be taken to add further to the yniversity plant. Old Alumnus Congratulated. At the conclusion of the exercises, President Nevils presented a parchment to Thomas C. Blake, of New York, graduate of the class of 1879, who is ob- serving his golden jubilee at the com- mencement. The parcliiment was en- graved with a meéesage of cong?Patula- tions from the directors of Georgetown. The deans of the various departments who presented the candidates for de- grees are the Rev. R. Rush Rankin, of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr John A. Foote, of the Medical School; Dr. George E. Hamilton, of the Law School; Dr. William N. Cogan, of the Dental School, and Dr. William FP. Notz, of the School of Foreign Service. Lieut. Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller, U. S. A., whose assignment in charge of the R. O. T. C. department expires next month, presented 35 candidates for commissions in the Officers Re- serve Corps of the Army as follows: Second lieutenants, Infantry, Will- iam G. Dennett, jr., Malcolm J. Brady, Eugene T. Brennan, Richard K. Charles- worth, Samuel Colman, John B. Dineen, James L. Dorgan, John F. Gordon, Roger G. Horton, Leo R. Kundz, Robert E. McLoughlin, Thomas R. Neary and Edward A. Aloysius. First Lieutenants. First Lieutenants, Medical Corps— Walter E. Beattie, Robert J. Bogan, Joseph J. Butenas, Francis W. Dunne, Edward R. Egan, John H. Fountain, Joseph G. Hayes, John A. Kennedy, Dominge H. Monserrate, Mark L. Red- ding, Wade S. Risk, Joseph W. Todd, John Zintchofer, jr., and Louis J. Zin- terhofer. Certificates of eligibility for commis- sion as second lieutenants of Infantry were given to James E. Brady, Edward G. Cantwell, Paul L. Delaney, Edward J. Kelly, James F. McKenna, jr., John V. Regan and George H. Rico. Medals for scholastic honors were awarded to the graduates of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences as follows: Charles Porter Maloney, of Buffalo, N. Y., the Hamilton extempore debate medal and the Merrick debate medal; James P. Quinn, jr., of Sedalia, Mo., the president’s medal for debating; Francis I. McGarraghy, of the District of Columbia, the Morris historical medal; John D. Wolfe, Norwalk, Conn., the Ryan medal in psychology, natural theology and ethics; Arthur J. Browne, Philadelphia, the Lynch Pendergast medal for English literature. School of Law Awards. The School of Law bestowed scholas- tic awards as follows: Faculty prize of $75 to the senior of the morning course maintaining the highest scholastic average, to William Prancis Illig, with 92.6 per cent; sec- ond prize of $40 to Joseph Patrick Cooney, with 91.6 per cent. Same cash awards to seniors of afternoon class, nald Leonard Stumpf, with 92.33 per cent and Daniel W. O’Donoghue, Jr., District of Columbia, 92.11 per cent. Four debating prizes of $25 each to Robert Granville Burke, Leo Newton McGuire, Donald Andrew Rock and Al- fred Joseph Loda, winners of prelimi- nary debates, and $50 awarded to Robert iG. Burke, winner of final prize debate. Prize of $50 awarded by Dean George E. Hamilton to William Francis Nlig for the best essay on “Legal Ethics.” Faculty prize of $40 awarded to Sydney Hudson Buttz for the best graduate thesis. Foreign Service Awards. The School of Foreign Service award- ed medals and prizes to the following: Walter Jarvis Barlow, jr., the Edmund A. Walsh gold medal for the highest average in course in international law: Roy Johnson Carew, of the District of Columbia, the Pelta Sigma Pi gold the highest scholarship throughout the entire course of the school; Leslie Gor- don Mayer, the Kappa Alpha Phi gold key, offered by Dr. Thomas H. Healy, to the member of the fraternity ob- taining the highest scholastic average during the academic year; Norman Tower Ball, the Dr. James Brown Scott prize for the best paper in the course in international law; Stephen Patrick Gerardi, of the District of Columbia, the W. Coleman Nevils silver medal for highest record in course in foreign re~- lations of the United States; Thomas Anthony Kennedy, the Pamilla Allerton Clarke prize in French, and Josef Sol- terer, of Vienna, Austria, the Nevils gold medal for highest record in course on international relations of the United States, the Scott prize for the best paper in the same course, and the Dr. William F. Notz medal, founded by Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon for ee ST ODL LL LLL LL EE OO ES OO ALCL ——aIT | CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING n scholarship key, by Mu Chapter, for|M Mr. and Mrs. John J. Darg, of Bryantown, Md., who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday. Mr. Darg formerly was employed in the Department of Agriculture and in the Bureau of Census. | Commission Will Prune School Board’s Estimate Contention That Bady Has No Right to Pare- Annual Figures Will Be Ignored in Sending Them on to Budget Bureau, Meeting Indicates. The contention of the Board of Edu- cation that the District Commissioners may not cut the annual estimates sub- mitted by the school authorities will be ignored by the District Commission- ers, it was indicated «+ sterday as the. Commissioners met with Superintend- ent of Schools W. Ballou and his assistant execu to consider the 1931 school tes. | priority of the board’s estimates when they transmit them to the Budget Bu- reau, What procedure will not be fol- lowed, it was said. There will be cuts made in the school estimates by the Commissioners before they sénd the estimates to the B Bureau. udget | These cuts will be approximately in mede in other The job took practically the whole school day and was not completed. Another meeting will be had with Ballou and his tants in the District Building tomorrow morning. The discussion yesterday had to do with the justification and need for each of the items included in the school estimates by Ballou and .ap- proved by the Board of Education, but no effort was made to eliminate any of the items, it was said. At the meet- ing tomorrow school officials probably wilj be asked to give the District Com- missioners a priority list which may be used in cutting down the estimates. Despite the attitude of the Board of Education that the Commissioners should confine themselves merely to suggesting the relative importance and the highest average in economic prin- ciples. Degrees were conferred as follows: In the College of Aftg and BStiences. = = Bachelor of Arts. Vincent Jos Barnes, Henry Deane Ben- mn, Malcolm John’ Brady, Eugene Thomas rennar ur James E well, Edward Franci ard King Charlesworth, m David ahon rk, Yiiam Rich Coglan, William Joseph Connolly, Arthur > ib ga Pran ne Guerin Plannery, Raymond ra Raymond Gerard Flannery. cum laude: Will- am Kenneth Gallagher Theodore Francis Glavin, jr.; John ude; J Lieberman,. William — Madden, Joseph Maguire. jr.: Charles Porter M laude; Reaneth John Man oney. omas nough, cum laude. Bennett Heyers, Pau! Anthony q ell. Bernard Clement 0] Gerald Roe O'Donnell, cum laude; d Prances O'Donnell. cum laude: Tho as Ber- nard O’Donnell., Patrick Francis Donog- hue, Prancis Joseph O'Keefe, Edward Aloy- sius O’Shea, An Petty. cum aude; Thomas Frederick Pielsticker. a ae illiam eph ade, Richard Bachelor of Science. William Gordon Bennett, Jr.; n da Samuel James Ed- Maitr wood Edmonston, Henry Farrell, S. Fish, Onarles Li Aloysius Graham. MN ving McBride, John Emmet McGra' anand Meerz. sone Apyeed toss). dames war osep mansky (8 . Joseph Vanderbeck, John Dee Wolfe, cum — Bachelor of — “ Warren Edward Grant, Pau apman ‘ r, Emmett i I Ww. — on Sch werk Norbert Henry Wiesler. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Alfred Joseph Barra, Matthew Joseph Bo- land. John Emory Bowman, Warren Ber- nard Burch, Francis Henry Burke, jr., Mor- ris Gilbert Carmody, William Anthon Chesner, John Francis Collins, Raymon Sylvester Driscoll. Edward Coleman Edl- kraut, John Francis Finnegan, James Don- ald Francis, Sydney Franklin Freilich, Louis Jose Garcia, Stafford Wendell Hawken, Richard Stephen Hulburt, Joseph Ralph Jor- dan, Charles Stephen Kennedy, Allan Ed- ward King. John Francis Kustrup, Harold Thomas Loksa, William Alexander Marrocco., James A. Mastrota, Charles Edwin McNemara, Stephen James Naso, James Nestor O'Brien, Henry Pau! O’Connell, James Joseph O’Con- nell, Francis Michael Pare, Clarence Osmar Peterson, jr.. Morris Rood, Benjamin Scas- sera, James Joseph Sheridan, George Michael Simmonds, John Theodore Spignesi, Will- iam Norris Woolgidge. Bachelor of Science in Dentistry. Sterling V. Mead, D.D.8. Degrees conferred the school of medi- ine were: * Doctor of Medicine. Jaime Acosta-Velarde, Michael William Agolia, Victor Ricardo Angelo, Walter Kava- Charles Goodman Aron- Gori Jona ———— asqu ore, alp n Joseph Doran, Francis William Dunne, Will- jam A D. e. Edward aymond an, James Joseph Flanagan, jr.. John Leo Flannery, John Dyer Foley, John Horace Fountain. George Henry Friedberg, Anthony Francis X. Frieri, John Henry Gilligan, Daniel Eugene Gillon, Al- bert George Gorczyca, Emil Gribovsky. Charles Joseph Gubitosi, Joseph Geral Leo Vincent Hayes, Louis Aloysius Louls Jimal Joseph Ralph Jordan, Jehn Andrew Ken- nedy, Eugene Michael Kiely, Abraham Ed- ward Kushner, William Aloysius Lustuskie, E ancis Augustine McGuigan. John cIsaac. Domingo N. Harrison Nixon, James Valentine ling. Wadeeh Saleem tussell, John Lawrence Scarnecch ymon ea, Vincent William \lexander James sius Tayler, Josep d, Ra John illiam Jos ee William | Mi h W Raym d| Ball, Richard Joseph rry, Blake, E n, i a, . Iph fouch. Arthur Pau! Trewhella, John Vallone, Pranci Velez, Aloysi Casimir Welch, c Gosnovsky, Stanley John Staciv Alfred erico Tartaglino, 7 h ite T Franciseo us Seraphim Charles Wondolowski, John De ol appropriations asked for down to spproximately the $12,732,000 esti- mated for by Daniel J. Donovan, Dis- trict auditor, in his tentative five-year fiscal program last Marth. The three District -Commissioners and Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the Board of Commissioners, and Daniel J. Donovan, auditor and budget officer, and Dr. Ballou and Assistant Superin- tendefits of Schools Kramer, Haycock, Willmart and Wilkinson end Business attended the confer- No.memberg of the cation were present, al- though in the past it has been cus- tomary for the president and the chair- man of the finance committee of the board to confer with the Commission- ers on estimates. Butts Wynkoop, John Zinterhofer. jr: Louis Joseph Zinterhofer. os sR In the graduate school degrees in courses were: ; ' Doctor of Philosophy. ~~ — * - John M. F. Donovan, jr.. A.M.; John H. . MacGrath. A.M.; Eugene R. Whitmore, M.D.; Harold Milto Master of Arts. Edward McIntyre. Brooks, A.B.: Ale: Chilton. Rebert Ch c » B.B.: A jam Kurtz Wimsatt, ir., A.B. Master of Science. James Lewis Cavanaugh, ir., B.S:; Walter Freeman, A.B., M.D.; Thomas Jeseph Mc- Ginh, B.8. School of law degrees were: Master of Laws. Sydney Hudson Buttz, James Arthur Sul- livan Howell, jr., William Emmit Reese. Bachelor of Laws. Herry Clifford Allder, Frank Arnold Bar- rera, William Joseph Gegley, Robert Kenneth sky, A.B.; W d | Bero, Philip Benjamin Bowling, Patrick Peter Briola, Joseph Michael Buckley, Robert Granville Burke, Charles Homer Clark, Joseph Patrick Cooney. Edward Sherwood Coons. jr., William Marcus Crahan, Julian Treanor Cromelin, John William Cronin, Thomas Aloysius Cronin. Thomas William Danaher, Allan Charles Devaney. John: William on, Patrick ayne Donahue, George oward Donilon, John March Francis Donovan, Charles Henry Driscoll, William n Dudack, ir., ey, Grue n, Arthur Aloys! fanack. Russell Edw icone, Daniel Joseph Minihan. James nnell Moran. James Francis Moroney, Frank Jerome Murray, Elias George Nasme, James Simpson Newman, Philip Mic O’Brien, Matthew John O'Callaghan, Ro Joseph O’Connor, John O’Dea. Daniel Will iam O’Donoghue, jr., Vincent John O'Leary, Carbery Francis O’Shesa. : Walter Tansil Oliver, jr., Aloysius J h Ormond, John George Palcho, ifr., Leslie Mitchell Pelchar, Simon Francis Reilly, Julian Henry Reis, John Josep Andrew Rock, Michael Joseph Kelly Ryan. Otto Joseph Sa ander Sculco, Francis Joseph Abraham Shahid, John Joseph Shea, jr.. Joseph James Sheviift, William Shofnos, Aaron Robert Shull, Alexander mag * Sioris, Thomas Henry Sisk. Luke Harold Stapleton, Donald Leonard. oe Prancis Joseph Sullivan. jr.. Harry Lee alker, jr., George Bailey Walsh. Jerome Herbert Walsh, John Burke Walsh, Raymond Charles Weber, Mark Bernard Wilmer, Henry Joseph Winters, John Joseph Yankiss. William Augustine Zalesak. Edward Joseph Zwolak. In the School of Dentistry degrees were: Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sydney James Bennett. Donald Denis Brewster. Herman Solomon Leo Joseph Brown, Augustus Carroll, T ard Francis Cotter, Louls Dubitsky,. John Woolman Dudley, Irv- ing Eisner. Prancis Charles Fach, Joseph Forster, Her- man Gordon, Sebastian ancis Grosso. Thomas Leroy Hagen, James Kenneth Hayes, Thomas Aloysius Hurney, Edmund Thomas win ae Laragay, John Frang¢is vey. Mc y Prederick Noel rry E. Molenot, ttore Maurice Patricx ower, Raymond Joseph Quinn, Israel Rab- inowitz, Max Silverman, Abraham Daniel Solomon, Stephen Joseph Tierney. ‘ Tne School of Foreign Service awarded ac ollows: Doctor of Philesophy in Foreign Service. John Hedges Goff. Embert Alexander Le- Lacheur, Karel Marecek, Edward Isaac Mul- lins, George Samuel Shafer (as of February, 1929). Master of Foreign Service. Walter Jarvis Barlow. cum gsuire, William George McQuill ary. ), joseph Trainor, EK. Yoshisada Usuda. Bachelor of Foreign Service. ond Edward Allen. Norman Tower lmer Hector gerie —* as of February, an aude (as of James Cla Carroll, h rusty, * nard Bush ucault, John february, 1929). Gera Francis Ha gerty re osep Edward J er. aco F ck Kir Cc m Fifteen-Minute Foot Race After One Suspect Brings - _ Disaster to Policeman, — Ae — Beg cf would hear the petition this The petition stated that a of requested that he be arrested w nt and again was refused. : day to set a date for the sergeant to show cause why he should’ not be judged in contempt. Norfolk Masons Are Honored Here Delegation Members Guests of Capitol Lodge on Visit to City. Members of Norfolk Lodge, No. lI, ril is| ¥- A- and A. M., of Norfolk, Va., spent yesterday and last night in Washing- ton, being entertained during their stay by members of National Lodge, F. A. and A. M. Arriving at noon yesterday after a visit to Baltimore and Annapolis, the delegation was escorted through the Capitol and to the White House, where it .was received by President Hoover. After that a wreath was placed on the Lafayette monument in Lafayette Square in honor of the French nobie- man who once visited with the Nor- folk lodge. After luhcheon the visitors went on a sightseeing tour, and during the evening were the guests of the a Lodge at a dinner at the Today the Virginians will visit Mount Vernon, the National Museum and other points of interest. They will leave for Baltimore during the after- noon and will embark for their home city, being scheduled to arrive there tomorrow morning. Finals in Flag Contest ©. Scheduled for Friday The finals of the first annual flag contest of the United States Flag Asso- ciation, at which two boys and two girls will be selected to make a trip around the world, will be held in con- nection with the Flag Day exercises of the Grand Army of the Republic on the east steps of the Capitol next Fridsey evening. it was announced yesterday: by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw, chairman of the committee on publicity for the Flag Day exercises. Four boys and four girls will deliver essays on “Old Glory’s Greatest Glory,” and two of each will be selected to make the world tour. The names of these boys and girls probably will be an« nounced Wednesday. Impressive cere- monies will precede and follow the fin-. als of the flag contest. Harold Millerd, Penton Moran, Ernest Jam woxie. Avery Frederick Pe ederia pice Ree 2 Rosenthal (as of — Pebruary. Sack. Ar Tria . . Sam Robert Bellies. William Leman $8. "Ss Percy Selden Straus. Clin Traut- ner, Max. Wall, William George Watt. rE. Certificate in Foreign Service. Russell Edward Wever. . Special — See im Foreiss Anders Lersen “a 0 me ee — F — J |GAMBLING APPARATUS. > FOUND, MEN REPORT, ai —