The Washington Post
June 15, 1929

Page 1

The weather—Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Temperature yesterday — Highest, 93; lowest, 69. Weather details on page 5. - ~ The Washington Post. * COPYRIGHT, 1929, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. For home delivery call Main 4205. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. ©. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1929. NO. 19,357. Famous Men COURSE OF SUCCESSFUL ATLANTIC FLIGHT NEWFOUNDLAN U. S. Ambassador Will Be Received at Windsor Castle Today. MACDONALD MEETING IS SLATED TOMORROW ALIPAx ORCHAR PE SAGLE (5. NEW YORK REPUBLICAN LEADERS | COMBAT RESTRICTION ' AWES. PARI EY WHEN 3 FRENCHMEN : 10.08AM grand jury which is now investigating |Borah Resolution to Limit! - [. \a@ Weight of American Youth, 22, Is Called chases, following the arrest June 6 o | rockets ‘a ms Halts 400 Miles Short. May Testify ~ Se uete FANG IEF, oe PLAN Ia PURE > sa = = = <= Changes to Agriculture Hindrance to Its Complete Success; © STRONG WINDS FORCE CHANGE LONDON GREETS TARIFF PLANS STOWA WAY ABOARD sescceris TANM AID WING) Bee BY FAILURE OF FUEL =e aoe das Mao zisonce to Sa Keston: Oa OF COURSE, THWARTING PLANS One of the men who will be called by the grand jury, the report says, is the president of a great corporation. His home, on Long Island, is said to CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. SPEED LIMIT 13 GUT IN CONNEC TIGUT AVE. Reduction From 30 to 22 Miles Per Hour Follows. Killing of Child. Nhe above map shows the route taken by the French airplane Yellow Bird in its flight over the north Atlantic from Old Orchard, Me., to a point on the Spanish coast near the city of Santander. IT SMITH PARLE ae emae ore! BOLTED BY COND Assail President’s Stand on Export Debenture. p Hoover Placed in Position of Having Support at Insurgents’ Hands. Horde of Newspaper Men Get Terse Statement at Southampton. BUSY PROGRAM FORCES ACTIVE WAR VETERAN Invitation to Be Extended to Premier at Conference to Visit U. S. rs es Ave UTLIT GROUP MT NZ GAS FIRM SALE London, June 14 (U.P.).—Society here has been stirred by the news that Queen Mary has recently ap- Action on Capital Company Transfer to Be Fixed at Meeting Today. Crew of Big Craft Had Paris as Destination; Unex- pected Passenger Discovered Ten Minutes - Out, Says Assolant, Pilot; Will Fly On to Goal. peared in public with her skirt greatly shortened. The gown which has attracted at- tention is a pretty blue silk lace dress with the hem between 9 and 10 inches from the ground. Here- tofore the queen rarely has been seen with a skirt more than 4 to 5 inches from the ground. The lord chamberlain of Buck- ingham Palace requires in the regu- lations for court functions that skirts must not be more than 9 inches from the ground. 7 .. -~ Santander, Spain, June 14 (U.P.).—The giant French monoplane Yellow Bird successfully sumpleted the eighth eastward crossing of the North At‘antie Ocean tonight, but was forced down on the rough, pebble strewn pveach st Comillas because an American boy had done what experts said was ‘“‘imposgsicle” and stowed away on the craft. The Yellow kird landed on the beach, 25 miles west of here, ‘at 9 p.m (3 0 .m. Eastern standard time), after a flight of approxi- mately 3,475 ulti in 29 hours and 50 minutes. Jean Assniant, pilot of the plane, jumped from the cabin of the Yellow Bird hoiding Arthur Schreiber, of Portland, Me., by the collar. The Ameritan yuut’. had hidden himself on the big craft shortly be fore it took oe from the beach at Old Orchard, Me., Thursday morning. — Head of Committee Calling Lynchburg Conference to Support Regular. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The possibility that Congress may be adjourned without tariff revision arose yesterday, as the farm bill was finally passed and sent to the President. The farm bi)] ‘was passed by a vote of 74 to 8, attended by dire predictions London, June 14 (U.P.).—Charles G. Dawes, new American Ambassador to Great Britain. arrived here today to introduce England to what it has Mamed already “split-second diploma- cy” and perhaps, with Britain’s new Labor prime minister, to pave the way for a solution of the naval armament MANY HAD COMPLAINED SEES MAPP AS NOMINEE MERGE VIOLATION HINTED What action it should take, if any, with respect to the sale of the majority of the stock of the Washington Gas Light Co. to New York interests. exclusively announced in The Post yes- Harrisonburg, Va., June 14 (A.P.).— George H. Conrad, former State senator and chairman of the committee of ten that called the anti-Smith conference |' The District Commissioners yesterday approved the recommendation of Traf- fic Director William H. Harland to abol- ish the 30-mile speed limit for traffic problem. Here is the former Vice President’s program from the time the liner Olym- | on Connecticut avenue. The Mmit hereafter on the avenue will be 22 miles an hour. fixed in the from the Democrats, but tnasmuch as its passage was a foregone conclusion, little interest was manifested. at Lynchburg on February 5, announced tonight that he had withdrawn from the committee and would not attend HOUSE 13 IN UPROAR terday. will be considered at a meet- ing of the Public Utilities Commission at 10 o'clock this morning. Assolant Introduces Stowaway. Assolant and the Portland youth faced the crowd which rushed out from the little village of Comillas when the plane glided to a long, rolling landing on Oyampbe- Beach. “Meet our unexpected pilot.” said the 23-year-old French filer, as he intre- duced the boy to the startled townspeople. Assolant said the extra weight of the boy had been the cause of their failure to reach their objecttve—Paris. “I had not calculated for the extra weight in the amount of gasoline carried,” he explained, as his two companions, Rene Lefevre, navigator, and rag Lov, backer and radio operator, joined him. | pe The big plane was slightly damaged shortly before it reachsd sicmamien and Assolant said he expected the damage would delay their departure for Paris until Saturday noon. But Assolant, who married a New York chorus girl, Miss Pauline Parker, four days ago, and his companions were in high apirttraé they discussed their fitght over the Atlantic, telling how they had “a fine trip” except for the high winds which forced them to change their course after they passed the Azores Islands. Found Beach Good For Landing. Their gas gave out just as they reached the rocky beach at Comillas and Assolant referred to that “coincidence” as their last and probably most important plece of luck. There were only a few drops of fuel left in the tanks when the plane rolled to a stop in the dusk. traffic regulations and generally appli- cable to District streets except for espe- Clally indicated stretches. Harland’s recommendation for a re- duction of speed on Connecticut avenue was submitted to the Commissioners Wednesday following the killing of an 8-year-old girl at the intersection o! Albemarle street last Tuesday night. Numerous complaints against the Instead, the Republican leaders turn- ed their attention to the latest threat at the serenity of things, the Borah res- olution, which gives it as the sense of the Senate that tariff revision should be confined to agricultural and directly reldted products. There was the clear admission yester- day on the part of the leaders that speed of traffic past that intersection | Borah new has enough votes to pass had been lodged with traffic officials, | nis resolution. A recess was taken over ; ‘i + To See King -Toaay. but the pee 0 Patt eg = the week-end, during which time Sens 498" a.m, tomotrow—Zntrains for disapproved any reduction in the 9U-| stor watson hopes to pick up some “7 mile speed limit, urging instead instal- | ,, h. Admit Windsor Castle to be received by King lation-of automatic traffic signal lights | - ty s ena it is question- George, in pany with Foreign Min- Harland had previously recommended | 7s Wasser be can €6 s0. ister Arthur Henderson, after ride from | that the end of the 30-mile limit be Adjournment May Result. failway station to ancient castle in | ™0ved to a point 500 feet south of Albe- sentiment is de- marle street, but Commissioner Proctor state carriage. Returns to London 1n/1, Dougherty sent the recommendation House leaders and the convention to be held at Roanoke, June 18. Mr. Conrad said he would sup- port G. Walter Mapp, one of the three candidates for the Democratic nomina- tion for governor if Mr. Mapp should be victorious in the August primary. Mr. Conrad said that while he agreed with much that Bishop James Cannon, jr.. of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, had said in his letter adv anti-Smith Democrats. to ste) vut the Democratic primary, he did not deem it wise for the anti-Smith forces to nominate a .third ticket for State offices. He said that he did not desire to be committed in any way by attend- ing the Roanoke convention to support the anti-Smith nominees. pic entefed Southampton water today: _ 3:35 p. m—Arrived Southampton. Issued air-tight prepared sietement, Saying nothing, but so elicitously word- ed that it has won him many friends already. ‘6:40 p. m.—Arrived Paddington Sta- tion, London. Welcomed by British Officiais, Belgian ambassador, and rep- resentatives of American Legion and other American societies. Proceeded to William W. Bride, corporation coun- sel, said that he intended to make an immediate study of the transaction. Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert B. Lynch, after a brief conference with Bride. began the study of the law cov- ering the sale of local utilities stocks, together with those laws conferring authority on the utilities commission or other District government agencies to develop facts in connection with any sale which might be thought to be in violation of the antimerger law. If the Washington Gas Co., together with the Georgeto'r and other gas companies in nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia which are ow1ed by the Wash- ington company, has been purchased by a New York corporation. it is a vio- OVER RUM KILLING LaGuardia Charge That U. S. Is Breeding Hatred by Policy Challenged. MURPHY ASSAILS SPEECH A furious debate over prohibition killings broke out in the House late yesterday, in the course of which a wet and a dry shouted at each other across the chamber and a third mem- In the meantime, veloping among afternoon. Tomorrow night—Entrains for Los- siemouth, Scotland, to see MacDonald Sunday for what may be one of the most important conferences in post- war diplomacy. back to the traffic director with a request that he give further study to the question of eliminating the entire 30-mile limit stretch. This was several weeks ago. The death of the child Tuesday night brought the matter to a climax. Eastern senators that if the situation is to shape up that way they will try to force an adjournment. The possi- bility that they would try to do that or that chey would be able to do it ts remote, oi course. : Mr. Conrad said Mapp would poll from 10,000 to 15,000 more votes from the ranks of the anti-Smith Democrats than either John Garland Pollard or Roswell Page, the other two candidates ber demanded that the sergeant-at- arms establish order. The row was started by Representa- tive LaGuardia, wet Republican, of New York, who, after citing the killing lation of the antimerger law. It is not a violation of law, however, to sell to an individual whether that indi- vidual lives in New York or China. In- asmuch as the gas company stock was bought in the name of Pearson it is turn him over to police. asked about the youth. “He shared our risks and he is one of us now,” “We will see that he sees all there is to see in Paris and then send his home on a steamship. He is a nervy lad, a typical American Although Assolant blamed young Schieber for their failure- to complete the projected flight, he appeared very much attached to the boy and refused te said the French pilot when Harland said no new regulation would be needed to put the reduction in effect. The 22-mile limit, he said, will be made effective as soon as sigus can be changed and the change has been given public notice in the news- papers. Strangely enough, President Hoover is likely to be put in the position now of fighting those with whom he stood in the debenture fight and aligning himself with the much-hated coalition. Undoubtedly he looks with disfavor regarded as altogether unlikely that;| boy. We are pround of him.” the records of ownership will show the Assolant gladly told the story of his flight to the United Press corseapendtiall actual] owner to be some corporation | who talked to him as he was led to the hotel at Comillas by a cheering mob of within the scope of the antimerger act. | people. Officials of the town accompanied the fliers to the hotel and the youthful ne move which is under study by| Stowaway brought up the rear, trying to decide whether to look proud oF Bride and Lynch, it is understood, is| sheepish, but certainly looking as though he had the world at his feet. In his conference with MacDonald, Dawes is expected to invite MacDonaid, on behalf of President Hoover, to go to Washington and there, across a table, try to reach an agreement re- garding naval strength that will result for the Democratic nomination for gov- ernor. He added in his statement that he would support James H. Price to! lieutenant governor in the general elec- tion should Mr. Price be nominated by of Henry Virkkula and other civillans by Federal agents, predicted a civil war over prohibition and declared that Uncle Sam “has become something hated, something oppressive.” not only in limitation but in actual reduction of fleet tonnage. "Pts Lands at Colorful Time. From the day he embarked for Lon- Charles Bradley Dies in Auto Crash upon the extent to which they would carry their cause, that is, the exclusion of all items not agricultural and di- rectly related to agriculture, but he must be with the “spirit” of the move- the Democrats. He made no reference to the contest for attorney general. Neither Mr. Price nor Attorney General John R. Saunders are opposed in the Democratic primary. Representative Frank Murphy, dry Republican, of Ohio, leaped to his feet, white with anger, and demanded that LaGuardia’s words be taken down by the clerk, which is qa preparatory step Then he de- to seek to compel Peterson to make a statement under oath that he is the true owner of the stock which was pur- chased in his name, or to disclose the names of any other persons or corpora- Pitot Asks For Fuel Supplies. The pilot first asked military authorities to send several hundred gallons of gasoline from Santander and was assured that the fuel would be on hand In the morning. He also requested a special “starting bar,” which will be brought from Paris or Madrid by airplane to aid the take-off on the rocky beach. The de- toward a reprimand. manded that the words be kept out of the Record. The chair, however, held that La- don. Dawes has been swept into a chain of dramatic circumstances that Capital Man Burns to Death rival for action and color the prewar novels of hectic European diplomacy. After Car P lunges ment. He has repeatedly made it known that he wants a limited revision, mainly for agriculture. He has been freely tions sharing ownership of gas stovk with him. Just what the new owrers of the gas parture of the fliers depends on arrival of necessary supplies. “We had a fine trip and it was wholly uneventful except for this youngster — bobbing up ten minutes after we started,” said Assolant, as he smiled at the “We discussed turning back to put him off, but decided after In the 1928 campaign, conducted by the anti-Smith Democrats against the national Democratic ticket Mr. Conrad There were dispatches from London a few days ago that quoted the little Labor party newspaper. the Daily Her- ald. assaying that MacDonald might go to Washington later on for a con- ference on naval disarmament with Persident Hoover. Next day the dispatches were shown high officials in Washington. came known at once that Hoover would welcome such a visit. While the Olympic was speeding from New York to Southampton it was arranged that Dawes should be taken with unprecedented speed to present his credentials to the king. so that he would become officially the Ameri- can Ambassador, empowered to act for his Government. From Bridge. Charles Bradley, of Wardman Park Hotel, was killed instantly late last night when the automobile in which he and Louls Glavis, of Larchmont, N. Y., were riding plunged from a bridge 4 miles from Wilmington, Del. Glav:s was seriously injured and is in the Delaware Hospital at Wilmington. The automobile, said to be the prop- erty of Bradley, caught fire after the plunge and burned. Bradley’s body, which was pinned under the wreck- age, was incinerated. Bradley and Glavis were en route to Rye, N. Y., to visit the former's brother. Glavis was thrown clear of the wreckage, accord- ing to advices reaching Washington. represented as prepared to veto the House bill should it be sent to him. Fess “Explains” Hoover’s Plan. Senator Fess, of Ohio, sought to ex- plain yesterday that the President, by ‘limited revision,” does not mean con- fining it to agriculture, and it is a fact that the President, in his message to Congress, referred to agriculture and such other industries that needed tariff revision. But it can not be gainsaid that the purpose of the Democratic- Progressive coalition comes nearer to according with what has been repre- sented to be Mr. Hoover's views than CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. was a leading figure in the Shenandoah Valley section. He continued active in the organization this spring, serving on the committee of ten that called the conference at Lynchburgh, which in turn issued the call for a State an'i- Smith convention. Mr. Conrad’s state- ment follows closely tne announcement last night by William Moseley Brown Washington-and Lee University profes- sor, that he would become an indepenc- ent candidate for governor if nominted by both the anti-Smith and Republican conventions. Mr. Brown is known ‘+9 have been considered as a possible non- inee of the anti-Smith convention and also to be favored by Republican lead- ers. Such a coalition candidate would bring into alliance in the State election Guardia had not transgressed the rules of the House, and the New Yorker thus emerged from the debate victorious. Earlier yesterday Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman announced that E. J. White, the customs patrol- man who shot Virkkula, near Interna- tional Falls, Minn., last Saturday night, “was acting within his authority un- der the law and had a perfect de- fense.” Representative William C. Pittenger (Republican), of Minnesota, who rep- resents the district in which Virkkula was killed, issued a statement late yes- terday in which he accused Lowman o! “whitewashing” the customs agent, and again demanded a Congressional in- vestigation of this and other killings Clash between La- company plan to do is another matter which was the subject of considerable conjecture. The gas company has a history of large and continuous prof- its, and in 1927 and again in 1928 paid an 18 per cent dividend on its stock. But the par value of the stock was only $20 a share. The agreement which Ord Preston. president of the company, got from Pearson provided for the payment of $125 a share for every outstanding share of stock offered him until the close of business on June 26. It is estimated that the campaign for the control of the Washington Gas Co. has cost its purchasers more than $6,000 000. young American. should stay in the air.” and sandwiches. ~“Fighting head winds off the tinue to Paris Saturday. seeing the accident which befell the Green Flash (the American plane which crashed at Old Orchard a few minutes after the Yellow Bird took off) that we “It seemed safest tO go ahead,” Assolant continued, “so we pushed the boy back into his cubbyhole, where he rode throughout the flight, sharing our fruit Head Winds Forced Course Change. , “Our flight was almost according to schedule until we neared the Azores Islands. Then hard winds forced us to change our course and swing south ward rather than pass well to the north of the islands. stowaway’s extra weight caused us to use up our gasoline. European coast, we decided to possible before our gas gave out. It was a happy coincidence that a nice stony beach permitted us to land when there were just a few drops left. veloped some motor trouble just before landing and it will be necessary to have. some small spare parts brought here from-Le Bourget Field before we can cone We hope to start at noon. That extra’ mileage and = as far as We de- - Entire Town Greets Four. The entire population of Comilla Arange MacDonald Meeting. The dramatic The next step was to arrange for him to see MacDonald—in office only a week—and get things started. MacDonald was at his summer home in his native Scotland, and it was ar- ranged that Dawes should go there im- mediately after his visit to King George, recovering at his castle from illness. Dawes had been bombarded, as the Olympic neared port, with radiograms from newspapers demanding that he tell immediately just what he proposed to do. But he stepped ashore this al- ternoon, puffing away st his famous the Republican and anti-Smith forces that carried Virginia for Hoover last rushed out to the beach to greet the fliers, who arrived totally unexpectedig on the beach. They accompanied the aviators to the Lamondanesa Hotei, Festive Paris Mob Cheers Safe Yellow Bird Landing amy pe i flowers and Crowd at “Quartz Arts Ball’? Enthusiastic Over Atlantic |= Crossing, but Disappointed That Airmen Index to Today’s Issue. Failed to Reach Capital on Hop. Sean. 1—Dawes, in London, Speeds Work. Noted Men Linked in Rum Quis. Tariff Program Faces Defeat. Yellow Bird Plane Lands in Spain, Guardia and Fitzgerald yesterday was CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Fame Waits Film Aspirant In Post-Fox Movie Contest \— Features in The Post Tomorrow “The Langdon Mystery,” from the pen of Le Roy Scott and selected by McClure’s Magazine in the prize fiction series, appears in the tabloid magazine. A symposium on the tariff. The Post has obtained expressions on the controversial administrative features of the tariff measure now pending in Congress from the Nation's outstanding economists. Would-Be Screen Stars May Be Discovered by News- paper and Theater Camera Tests. Conditions of Great Opportunity in The Post Tomorrow. here tonight had the Yellow Bird been able to complete its scheduled flight, for thousands of students are celebrat- Paris, June 14 (U.P.).—A great sigh Washington. The Washington Post, of mingled disappointment and relief the Fox Washington Theater and the Can you do something distinctively different and do it well? If so, your underslung pipe, and smiling quizzi- cally as he has done since the days when he first won fame as one of the big shots of the American Expedition- ary forces in France. Mayor J. H. Pugh, of Southhampton, had happened to be a passenger on the between chance of succeeding in motion pic- tures is as good, tf not better than, if good looks or beauty are your claims. Talent and grace, together with a leaning toward artistry, provided, of course, that you photograph well, will be the determining factors in the screen tests for those of Washington and vicinity who enter the Post-Fox Screen Test Contest, details of which will be announced tomorrow in a full- page advertisement in The Washington Post. The little tricks which you may be performing at gatherings of your friends and relatives, mannerisms which have given your acquaintances a laugh and bits you may have done in ama- teur theatricals wil] all help you across when a.screen test is made. There are cash values attached to many of these stunts fof some one in Fox Film Corporation want to help those in the Capital who would like an opportunity to try their luck on the screen get this opportunity. 4\)] the great stars of the films had to take screen tests before they began ‘to earn their huge salaries. The cam- era tells the tale in each instance, and many @ person who believes his or her looks would prevent their success will find that they are really attractive in film. The uncertainty of the motion pic- tures can hardly be better illustrated than by the fact that in a contest in Chicago some years ago boys were imi- tating Charlie Chaplin. Chaplin him- self entered the contest and won sec- ond prize. Many persons in Washington who are eager to see how they would appear CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. ton. Paradise. Of particular interest to Marylanders is “Sandy Spring and the White House,”’ by Lynne M. Lamm in the magazine. A grand project—a memorial coliseum for Washington—is the subject of another magazine story. Settlement of the Roman question has brought about the ques- tion of whether the United States will establish reciprocal diplo- matic representation with the Papal State. ground is presented in an article by Dr. Leo F. Stock, of the de- partment of historical research, Carnegie Institution of Washing- The giobe-circling reporter reaches a land of flowers and wine, sunshine and beauty—Madeira—where the earth comes close to Jean Eliot’s Society, Complete Sports, Markets, Keal Motoring and Aviation, Music and Books, Comics, complete eover- age on local and suburban happenings and news from every quar- ter of the globe by the Associated Press, the United Press and the New York World News Service. The historical back- Estate, swept over crowds gathered at Le Bour- get Flying Field and at sources of in- formation in the capital tonight when it was learned that the transatlantic ‘airplane Yellow Bird had landed safely at Santander The happiness of knowing that the three adventurous French fliers were safe greatly diminished the city’s dis- appointment in missing the sight Of a French plane landing at Le Bourget to duplicate the feat of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. The commandant at Le Bourget Fly- ing Field said he had received a tele- gram from Assolant stating that the Yellow Bird might resume its flight here as early as 8 a. m. Saturday. The capital had assumed its most festive attire for the anticipated ar- rival of J@an Assolant, Rene Lefevre and Armeno Lotti. The modern and ancient ages were to have combined ing the famous “Quartz Arts Ball.” Although most of the city was asleep, crowds of spectators and hundreds of costumed celebrants shouted the capi- tal’s cheers when it was announced that the big monoplane had landed safely and had completed a hazardoys ocean crossing. The “Quartz Arts Ball” crowds in- cluded men wearing only loin cloths and bracelets and lightly draped girls. The years of history of the famous ball demand the costumes and customs of the Cretan period and there was an abundance of pretty Greek slave girls and dancing youths. All were cheering wildly for the famous French mono- plane as they moved to the Salle Wag~- ram to start an all night celebration such as occurs but once a@ year—éeven in Paris. Tickets to the ball sold for thousands of francs, and visitors from ell Euro- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Virginia Bolts Anti-Smith Parley. Rum Killings Stir House. Gas Firm Sale May Face Quiz. 2—Plane Stowaway Wins Praise. Woman Mutilated by Slayer. 3—Detroit Rum Men Arm for War. - Sino-Russian Break Near. 4—Mother Held in Son’s Poisoning. 5—Radio-Film Merger Formed. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. &8—News of Capital Churches. 9—Behind the Screens. 10—Magazine Features. 12-17-19—Financial. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Comics. 18—Classified Advertisements. 20—Fair Raise Inquiry Looms. Capitol Pay Raise Pushed. Prominent Chinese Face Quis. Gas Fumes Kil] Man.

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~—— ae eae ae —-_— _ — filled the arms of the fliers as they ‘walked through the little town. They dined at the hotel after tele- graphing to the governor at Santander to ask for a supply of gasoline. '. The governor invited them to go to tander, but they decided to stay ‘at the hotel near their plane, rather ‘than make the 25-mile trip tonight. after eating a hearty dinner the “three fliers and “the unexpected pilot” #esponded to the continued cheers of the crowd outside and appeared on the balcony of the hotel. - Assolant was the first to step out on the balcony, being forced to leave the table before he had finished his meal. He waved to the crowd and held aloft the pet chameleon which was carried én the flight for good luck. The little animal was given the fliers by a Port- land, Me., man before their departure from Old Orchard. Schreiber, who is 22 and weighs about 165 pounds, had little to say and found only a few persons with whom he could converse. Assolant is but one Yrrne first The Bird when it landed on Oyambre Beach qere several fishermen, who rushed from their boats to the spot and sur- rounded the plane even before its pro- pellor had stopped turning. _Fifers Aided By Villagers. - “The fishermen grasped the hands of ine aviators and aided them in de- gcending from the cabin of the plane. The fliers indicated that they were “yery much surprised to learn that they Were still more than 100 miles from French territory, believing that they reached France before their gaso- gave out. "When they were informed that they were on the Spanish coast, both As- golant and Lefevre grimaced and ut- tered an exclamation of impatience at t having terminated their flight in ir native land. “The big monoplane, with its bril- ant yellow wings and tricolor strip- . remained on the beach tonight, gurrounded by civil guards and a few eoldiers. ~The three aviators retired a short While after dining, saying they were very tired ? 2 German Atlantic Fliers Are Honored U. S. Ambassador in Berlin ‘Presents Busts of Koehl ~ and Von Huenefeld. . Berlin, June 14 (A.P.).—Bronze busts of Capt. Hermann Koehl and the late m Guenther von Huenefeld were nted to the ministry of transpor- tation today by United States Ambas- gador Jacob Gould Schurman, in the miame of the German Club of Chicago, @ delegation of which was present. The ts were executed by F. Engelmann, Chicago. Leading officials of the ministry, the Lufthansa Aero Club and members of the American colony at- tended the ceremony. i ‘Minister of Transportation Adam 8te- ald welcomed the gift asa sign of an-American friendship and point- out that in aviation there has been ly interchange of ideas between y and America. “Ambassador Schurman declared the of the German aviators who first to make a successful west- Ward crossing of the North Atlantic by @irplane had “touched the universel Beart and imagination.” Capt. Koehl sent his regrets at being eld in southern Germany by business. The family of the baron was represent- ed by his brother. Preceding the un-. Veiling the Chi delegates were en- ned by the urz Society. ~ tt te A LE OL persons to reach the Yellow / Tomorrow is FATHER’S DAY Remember Dad! Log of the Yellow Bir On U. S. to Spain Flight (Associated Press.) June 13, 9:08 a. m., E. 8. T.~—Took off from Old Orchard Beach, Me., for Paris, 10:13 a. m., E. 8. T.—Passed over Matinicus Rock Light, off the Maine coast. 5:45 p. m., E. 8. T.—Reported by 8. S. Wytheville about 850 miles at sea, 11:52 p. m., E. S. T.—American Farmer hears Yellow Bird communi- cating with liners Rochambeau and Laconia. dune 14, 1 a. m., E. S. T—Tells S. 8. Rochambeau she is taking southern route toward Portuguese coast over the Azores, because of diminishing gas supply. 5 a. m., E. 8. T.—S. 8S. Niagara talks with Yellow Bird, which re- ports all well on board. (Position of plane not given.) 2 p. m. E. 8S. T.—Private radio operator in Paris gets message from plane saying she is 200 miles off Oporto, Portugal, and would try for a landing in southern France if gas held out. 3 p. m., E. 8S. T.—Radio station at Bordeaux gets message from plane it was fiying north along Portugese coast. Fillers said they were keeping coast in sight and wireless com- munication was maintained for half hour. Landed on beach near Santander, Spain, late Friday afternoon. (Ex- —— act hour of landing unconfirmed.) = Hoover Felicitates France Upon Flight Sends President of Repub- lic a Message of Congratulation. (Associated Press.) President Hoover has extended con- gratulations to President Doumergue on the flight of the French aviators in the Yellow Bird. J. Reuben Clark, jr., act- ing Secretary of State, last night in- structed the American Embassy in Paris as follows: “Please deliver the following message from the President to the President_of the French Republic: “Upon the occasion of the magnifi- cent night across the Atlantic by your compatriots, I wish to extend to you and to the French people, as well as to the aviators themselves, my sincere | congratulations and an expression of my admiration of their gallantry.’” Fliers Believed They Had Landed in France Comillas, Spain, June 14 (U.P.).—The three French filers in the transatlantic airplane Yellow Bird believed that they had reached the coast of France when they Janded here tonight. The aviators intimated that they kad been mistaken in their position, believing that they had reached the Their gasoline was exhausted, however, ite. they had no choice about land- extreme southeast coast of France. — | | } LINDBERGH INOPIRED | THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929. OT OWAWAY ON AERD Did It for Glory, Says Young American as Transsea Fliers Defend Him. COURAGE WINS PRAISES Comillas, Spain (Saturday), June 15 (U.P.).—The glory of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh inspired the adventure of Arthur Schreiber, of Portland, Me., who must go down in the history of avia- tion as the first stowaway on a trans- atlantic airplane. The 22-year-old American youth, who flipped a coin with a comrade to de- cide which of them would sneak aboard the French monoplane Yellow Bird for its filght from Old Orchard, told the United Press this morning that the famous American filer is his idea of “the greatest man.” “Lindbergh is the greatest man I know about,” said young Schreiber, who fooled aviation experts who did not believe it possible for a stowaway to be aboard the plane. “I wanted to do what Lindbergh did.” “I was unable to pilot a plane, so I decided to put myself inside one.” Schreiber discussed the friendly charge of Jean Assolant, chief pilot of the Yellow Bird, that he ‘regspon- sible for the failure to reach Paris. Defended by Assolant. “Why did you do this?” he was asked. “Did you not think of the danger to the others, if not to yourself?” Without hesitation he replied: “This meant glory for me. I was de- termined to do like Lindbergh, and fly across the ocean.” Assolant then came to the Ameé;i- can boy’s defense, “Our stowaway emerged 20 minutes after the take-off from Old Orchard,” he said. “Our surprise was as tre- mendous as our indignation, but when we regardéd his big blue eyes—which seemed to be mutely begging for par- don—we looked at one another and smiled.” Assolant laughed as he told of the discovery of the stowaway. “In the beginning we were unable to decide whether to strangle our stow- away or drop him out or return him,” the pilot said, “but we realized that since we had got past the great dif- ficulty of getting up in the air with him it would be best to take him along. “We also thought Providence had guarded us in the take-off from Old Orchard and it was our duty to guard this daring youth, who was ready to share our perils.” Will Be Cared \For. Paris, June 14 (U.P.).—The parents of Armeno Lotti, radia_operator and backer of the Yellow Bird’s transat- lantic flight, want to take care of the American boy who stowed away on the French monoplane “as if he were our own child.” The French hotel owner, whose son sponsored the successful flight, said his son had talked to him by telephone after landing at Comillas, Spain. “This was a wonderful flight,” the elder Lotti said. “I couldn’t believe they were safe until I finally talked to my son. We intend to care for the stowaway as if he were our own child. It must be fine for a younster to have such courage.” & OCEAN FLIER BIDS BRIDE GOOD-BY E | ES Sei ee , ?; -s > -. > "% * | i. Lge ERPS > et ee a, ae ~ 0% ib Ma f . s » > Henry Miller Service. Jean Assolant, one of the Yellow Bird fliers, embracing his bride of three days, a former Broadway actress, just before he took off with two companions on a flight to Spain. FESTIVE PARIS CROWD CHEERS SAFE YELLOW BIRD LANDING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. pean countries and the United States came especially for the occasion. The celebration of the filers’ safe landing was somewhat dimmed by the fact that the theater crowds had gone home before the news reached the capital, but the midnight frolic of the students lent a festive atmosphere. The United Press advised Air Minis- ter Laurent Eynac of the landing. “It is a splendid sporting achieve- ment,” said the air minister. “It will not have great value as a commercial achievement, however. The aviators had good luck when they landed in Europe and they must be congratulated for their courage.” The great interest of France was heightened by the memory of the flight of Nungesser and Coli, the two valiant war aviators who were lost on an attempt to reach New York from Paris. France can never forget the long days of alternate hope and dis- appointment and the final crushing loss of the famous White Bird over the North Atlantic. Thousands of police were stationed along the road to Le Bourget to keep back the crowds which hoped to see the arrival of the Yellow Bird. The great interest shown by the public in the fillght was not lessened by the fact that the air ministry has placed a ban on long-distance air ventures and the three filers were forced to go to New York to start their flight rather than leave from Le Bourget. And it was observed throughout the flight that the government officers were as interested in the fate of the Yellow Bird as the public. The big French monoplane is one of the great- est ships ever built for French fliers MEN... Here’s the Most Important News in the Paper Today - - Meyer’s Classical Anniversary Sale $2 and $2.50 Reyem Shirts $38 (6 for $11) of 1929 % Every possible Summer and Vacation % need will be found in abundance in this, Washington’s Premier Anniversary Event for Men. “Silk $1 and $1.50 79ec (6 for $4.50) Neckwear $2.50 and $3 Pajamas $7.19 (2 for $3.50) *24 for $40 and $45 Suits Six 35c White Linen Handkerchiefs — 2: Haddington SUITS Tomorrow is FATHER’S DAY Remember Dad! Silk Neckwear $2: and $2.50 $735 (4 for $5) Summer Sox 75c 39e (6 pairs for $2.25) *Z9 Two Pants and Knicker Suits Included for Men and Young Men for $45 and $50 Suits” Shorts and Shirts $1 and $1.50 79ec (2 of either for $1.50) Linen Knickers 39 for $50 to $60 Suits Wales Lighters $7.35 Rogers Peet Suits $5 Wool Bathing Suits $3.95 ‘49 for $65 to $75 Suits Broadcloth Beach Robes $7.95 - Meyer’s Shop Everything That Men Wear 1331 F Street $3 and $3.50 Golf Hose $ ) E-4 (3 Pairs for $5) and the ministry—anxious to further aviation here in any way possible— would have felt it another blow to its program if the single motor of the plane had faltered. The success—in part at least—of the Yellow Bird is certain to be a great aid to French aviation circles in the near future. Official France forgave the two former army sergeants and their young companion even before they hopped off from Old Orchard Beach, but the forgiveness was complete with the landing in Spain. Bygones are by- gones, Eynac told the United Press, and the government offered every possible assistance and will aid the filers in every way. Yellow Bird’s Pilot Won Wife by Look Mrs. Assolant Tells Story of Transocean Flier’s Proposal. New York, June 14 (AP.).—It was a wordless proposal that by which Jean Assolant, pilot of the Yellow Bird, won Pauline Parker, former New York chorus girl, for his bride a few days before he and his companions set off on their transatlantic flight. “We just looked at each other and knew,” Mrs. Assolant said today. Up to that point, she said, Jean had ted her with a French-English ionary in his hand, while she held an English-French dictionary in hers. “Jean knew only three English ex- pressions,” she said. “They were ‘O.K.’ and ‘shut up’ and ‘show me.’” In one of New York’s most luxurious apartment hotels Mrs. Assolant waited today for word that he had landed on the other side, Man Injured as Car Collides With Taxicab John G. Radin, 36 years old, of 912 Ninth street northwest, was slightly injured early yesterday evening when the automobile he was driving collided with a taxicab operated by Bruce | northwest, for bruises to the side. | condition is not serious, and he went | to his home after treatment. | verdict, Bowne, of 118 B street northwest, at Illinois and Upshur street northwest. Radin was treated by Dr. Charles W. Harnberger, of 4201 Illinols avenue His Kelleher Will Appeal Gambling Decree Today Jack B. Kelleher, dapper “big shot” Capital sportsman, who was found guilty of a 23-count gambling charge on Tuesday, is scheduled to appeal for of the District Supreme Court. In tne little likelihood that it will be granted, sentence will be imposed. lowing his conviction and is now in the District Jail awaiting sentence. By the a sentence of approximately 50 years may be imposed, since the tn- dictment included six felony counts. Speculation has been rife among at- torneys and others since the conviction and the prevailing opinion is that Kel- leher will not be given more than a | ten-year term. SPECIAL NOTICE MR. J. H. B. GILLIAT HAS WITHDRAWN from the firm of Horace H. Westcott Co. as of May 21, 1929. ORACE H. WESTCOTTI. H AARRIET HOLTHER. zeF Our 42 years’ experi- ence fitting shoes will help them to develop normal feet. BURT'S 1343 F cee WOMAN MUTILATED BY MYSTERY KILLER Medical Student, 25, Found With 19 Knife Wounds; Was Out on “Date.” WILD STRUGGLE SHOWN Columbus, Ohio, June 14 (AP.).— The mutilated body of a young woman, found by two boys this morning on the New York Central Rifle Range, 5 miles northwest of Columbus, was identified tonight as that of Miss Theora K. Hix. 25, second-year medical student at Ohio State University. Miss Hix’s home is at Bradentown, a. The body bore signs of a severe strug- gle. The killer stabbed her seventeen times in the head with a weapon that left a wound about the diameter of a finger, Her throat had been slashed 5 inches and there was a long gash on her abdomen. Miss Hix’s face was so badly slashed that for nearly seven hours the body was in an undertaking establishment before identification could be made. Alice and Beatrice Bustin, sisters, and roommates of Miss Hix, identified the victim by her hair and clothing and by a wrist watch, which, apparent- ly due to a struggle, had stopped at 10 o’clock. They said she was out on a “date” at the time she was Killed. Miss Hix was at University Hospital at 7:45 o’clock last night, just across the way from the house where she re- sided with her roommates. She went to the hospital at 7 o’clock in the hope of obtaining a position as a@ switchboard operator to maintain herself in summer school. She waited around the building from 7 until 7:45, when she said to Miss Bertha Dillon, the girl who was then operating the switchboard: “I’ve got to go now. I’ve got a date. I'll be back about 9:30 or 10.” The police were working tonight in an effort to learn with whom she had the “date.” She did not confide this information either to her roommates or Miss Dillon nor did they learn her destination. The Bustin girls said they did not begin to worry about the absence of Miss Hix until noon today, when an unidentified woman called on the tele- phone and asked for Theora. The woman on the phone said she had a dinner engagement with Miss Hix. Alice Bustin replied that Theora was not tn and hung up without learning who had called. Several minutes later sbe be- came suddenly aware that Miss Hix's absence was unusual and when inquiry failed to disclose any trace of her, Miss Bustin called the police. The police directed the girls to the undertaking establishment, where they identified the body. Miss Hix was graduated from the Arts College of Ohio State University two years ago and she then enrolled itn the medical college. She was the daughter of Melvina T. Hix, of Brad- enton, Fla. Acquaintances of the girl said that she had no intimate friends either men or women. The Misses Bustin said that as far as they knew she never had a “date” before. J ones Law Jails 3 Women, 2 Men 189 Quarts of Liquor Are Seized in Raids by the Police Squad. Three women and two men were ar- rested on liquor charges under the Jones law yesterday afternoon in five raids conducted by the squad of Sergts. O. J. Letterman and R. J. Cox, in which 189 quarts of liquor were seized. Those arrested, all of whom are col- Ored, were Rosa Johnson, 29 years old, of 1727 New Jersey avenue northwest; ‘| dining table. 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% -— DETROIT RIVER BUN MEN ARMY FOR WA Battle With Lewis Guns Is Predicted by Chief of Canadian Port. RUNNERS GET NO QUARTER Windsor, Ont., June 14, (Canadian Press.) —An early clash of serious pro- portions between United States Coast Guard officers and the Detroit River and Iake Erie rumruners is expected by Chief of Police Harry Timms, of Amhertsburg, Ont. “There'll be a big row, on the river before long, it seems from present in- dications,” he said today. Amherstburg, recoznized by the United:States prohibition enforcement agents as temporary headquarters of the down-river rum crews, is swarming with strangers from across the river, the chief aded. Most of these men are identified in variuos capacities with the liquor industry, he said. Although a few of them may be undercover men for the United States Customs or Coast Guard services. The chief suspects the rum crews lying in the Amherstburg and Sugar Island sector are armed or are arming with Lewis guns. in readiness for the much heralded major offensive by the United States forces. “And its my opin- fon that these new arrivals will use the guns,” the chief said, “that is if they are bothered by the Coast Guard crews.” The gunners have charged repeatedly that they had been fired on without warning by the police river patrols, who did not give them an opportunity to halt for a search of their craft or for a surrender. Chief Timmis has not seen any boats leaving Amherstburg with liquor cargo arid guarded by machine gunners, as yet, but the operators naturally would keep their weapons out of sight while docked at a Canadian port or while tn Canadian waters, he said. Rum runners operating from Amherst- . burg claimed tonight to have landed large quantities of liquor on the Ecorse docks, 20 miles below Detroit, on the ‘Lake Erie shore. They boasted that they had taken advantage of the confusion said to have been created among the United States Coast Guard crews by the suspension of W. S. Casey, commander of the rum chaser C. G. 236, who was relieved of his charge and ordered to Buffalo be- cause he ran into Marblehead, Ohio, for fuel without orders. Girl Enjoys Good Meal; Tops It With Poison San Francisco, June 14 (U.P.).—WMiss June Nevons, 21, entered a downtown restaurant and ordered a splendid meal. She took her time eating and the waiter noticed that she apparently relished each bite. When she finished she calmly lifted a bottle of poison to her lips and drained it. Emergency hospftal phyisi- clans saved her life. Lands; Owen Young Goes to Cleveland _....Reparations Official Will Attend Wedding of Son Today. New York, June 14 (U.P.).—Owen D. Young, chairman of the recent repara- tions conference at Paris, whose com- promise plan provided a solution to the controversial German reparations problem, agrived here tonight in the Cunard liner Aquitania, accompanied by Thomas Nelson Perkins and Thomas W. Lamont, two other members of the unofficial United States commission. The three commissioners left the Aquitania at ‘guarantine in a Govern- ment cutter and were landed at the Battery. Young went to his home at Park avenue and prepared for an im- mediate departure for Cleveland, Ohio, where he is to attend the wedding tomorrow of his eldest son, Charles J. Young, and Miss Esther Marie Chris- tensen. The reparations chairman was not interviewed, but his secretary, W. Packer, gave out a typewritten state- ment after the Aquitania docked in which Young expressed his gratitude to the other members of the commis- sion for their cooperation. J. P. Mor- gan, the fourth member of the com- mission. returned here several days ago. FSS ESR EE AY ER SE AER KE MORON (Neem DIED BIRMINGHAM—On Thursday, June 13. 1929. at Garfield Memorial Hospital, CHRIS- TINE ELIZABETH. beloved wife of the late Harry L. Birmingham. Services will be held at her late residence, 123 Street southeast, on Saturday, June 15, at 2 p. m. Interment in Con- gressiona] Cemetery. BURNSIDE—On Thursday, June 13, 1929. at Homeopathic Hospital, JOHN &., be- loved husband of Georgia L. Burnside (nee Linkins), a member of the Co- lumbia Typographical Union No. 101. Puneral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin street north- west, om Saturday, June 15, at 2 p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090 ESTABLISHED 1476 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS | UNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW NATIONAL 1384. 1385 A, J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30% EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone maa $72. William J. Nalley (Zldest son of the late Thos. R. Nalley) S22 Eighth st. se. Lin 4—8—0 coln P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. a Main 537. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Oricinal Ww R. Sveare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Eight Yra. at 1208 A st.. 45 Yrs. at 040 F st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11 Telephone 24 JAMES T. RYAN _ 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. witcher She a areG efor conneste 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F .t. nw af UNERAL DESIGNS “Moderates Plea” Funeral Designs GUDE 12) F Bt. N.W. GEO. C. SHAFFER’. Eisderate Prices Open Bree tan, Fee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929. a et ee a F President Hoover ever gets this Congress away from here, the pros- pects are that he will devote some time to a study of his relations with that body. At least it would seem that he should. The manner in which he let himself be drawn into the fight for supremacy between the House and the Senate, the underlying motive in the farm relief debacle, did him no good. Jt suggested an innocence not heretofore attributed to him. Of course, the impression that the public generally has is that he was not drawn into the fight at all; that, In- |stead, it was a case of his egging the House on after the Senate’s scalp. A little study of the situation, however, would seem to disprove this, to reveal that it was a case of the House using Mr. Hoover to further its ambitions, not Mr. Hoover behind that body urging it on. For one thing there has been nothing about Mr. Hoover so far, nothing in anything he has done or said, to suz- gest that he wants to make trouble; of all things, that he likes to fight. His two messages on the debenture, one several weeks ago, just as the Sen- ate was about to vote the first time, and the second upon the occasion cf its second vote a few days ago, are pr- ing cited as evidence of his Roosevelt- ian spirit, of his vigorous action when vigor is needed, of his being, perhaps, a little slow to strike, but striking from the shoulder when he does. . . ” - S a matter of plain fact, Mr. Hoo- ver let go of his first stinger after Senator Watson had assured him he bad the votes to kill the debenture then and there. The senator was in error, of course, but that is beside the point. And the second shot came after Speaker Longworth had called him on the telephone and told him, just after the Senate had voted for the deben- ture the second time, that he would let his House vote on it the following day. This “vigorous” message was te- signed to keep the House members in line. but was hardly necessary. It was most certainly not intended as a show of the mailed fist. The Listening Post —By CARLISLE BARGERON | No, it is not that Mr. Hoover nas gone out and asked the House to g9° along with him to crush the Senate. It is that he has been drawn into the struggle for dominance between the | two legislativé branches. Messrs. Longworth, Tilson and Snell have been reading much of the days o: Joe Cannon and Tom Reed. They are thirsting for power, for the pres- tige that their czaristic predecessors held. They would return the House to the position of eminence, of domi- nance, that it occupied under these leaders, and naturally that appeals to the rank and file. But, by the very nature of things, the House can not rise to any heights unless it submits to ezaristic rule. Its only claim to ahything Hes in its “ef- ficiency,” and that efficiency is con- ditioned upon “three men laying a fast and hard rule. Should they relax for an instant, the body would be a raving maniac. HE House began to get its hold on Mr. Hoover early. It took over his campaign at a time when he was very glad to have assistance. And then it took him over after the cam- paign. It surrounded him on every side. There is Jim Good, of the House tradition, in the Cabinet, Walter New- ton, right at the White House at his side, Franklin Fort—Farmer Fort, the agriculturalists used to call him sar- donically—and Speaker Longworth, himself, apparently riding high. These men are al] undoubtedly well intentioned but they should not take Mr. Hoover along with them in their crusade to break the Senate. It ig a hard thing to do without some tempers being lost. Why, it is even reasonable to assume that the Senate, after all, is Mr. Hoover’s best friend. At least it looks as though the Democratic-Progressive coalition may save him on the tariff— save him from his senatorial friends and ‘from the House. That would cer- tainly be,an ironic answer to the vicious attack it has received at the hands of the friendly Hoover press and from his Democratic Cabinet member, Charles Francis Adams. DAWES ARRIVES IN ENGLAND: RUSHES NAVY PARLEY WORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. think under the circumstances you will agree I can say nothing. I have, how- ever prepared a writen statement.” Then in stentorian tones he shouted to his secretary: “Henry, where are those statements?” The statements, produced and dis- tributed, said: “T realize fully the confidence shown in me by my appointment and will endeavor in every way faithfully to perform the duties it involves. Don’t Feel Like Stranger. “You will excuse me, I know, from attempting to discuss them before, I am better acquainted with them. I quite understand the interest of the press in my official instructions on various subjects, but I have likewise no doubt that it concedes the wisdom of my declination to be interviewed upon them. “I am not feeling a stranger here; no one could after such associations, and I hope that I shall not be regarded as such. “I have never been a diplomat. I have many faults, but sonfehow I am sure you will put up with them as have my own people.” Tomorrow will be a full day even for the energetic veteran of the World War. the Dawes reparations conference in Peris, and the Vice Presidency. First the hurried visit to the king, accom- panied at first by the pageantry and formality of state and then by a private visit with the king, who is famous for his democracy and friendliness in deal- ing with his visitors, probably a lunch at the castle, the return to London, and the entraining for the other end of Britain’s main island, MacDonald’s home in Scotland. MacDonald Ready for Visit. Lossiemouth, Scotland, June 14 (A.P.).—Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald has completed arrangements for meeting United States Ambassador Dawes at Forres on Sunday and it was understood that their conversations +would be held at Logey House, the Highlamd residence of Sir Alexander Grant. The latter has been a life-long friend of the prime minister. Mr. MacDon- ald will meet Gen. Dawes at the Forres station and drive him directly to the handsome white stone house on an eminence 7 miles away, hidden among Scotch firs. Luncheon will await them, after which they can have the talk both so eagerly await. Forres, a historic and royal borough 17 miles from Lossiemouth, is a little highland resort nestling peacefully DIED ESTLER—On Thursday. June 13, 1929, at Mountain View Hospital, Montclair, N. J.. MAE VEIHMEYER, wife of Theodore W. Estler. Funeral from W. Warren Taltavull’s fu- neral home, Fourteenth street and Spring road northwest, Monday. June 17, at 8:30 a. m.. thence to St. Gabriel's, where mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. KING—On Friday, June 14, 1929, after a brief illness, at the residence of his son, 5738 Sherrier place northwest, WILLIAM MARDEN KING, aged eighty- four years. Funeral notice to be announced later. LEWIS—On Friday, June 14, 1929, at his residence, 2844 Wisconsin avenue north- west. the REV. THOMAS H: LEWIS, Funeral services at the Baker chapel, Westminster, Md., Sunday, June 16, at 3 Pp. m. Interment Westminster, Md. MERILLAT—On Thursday, June 13, 1929, after a prolonged illness of tuberculosis, FANNY MAY, beloved daughter of John H. and the late Frances L. Merillat. Funeral from Saffell’s chapel. Fifth and H streets northwest, on Saturday. June 15, at 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. MIDDLETON—The members of Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral cf our late asso- clate, ROBERT L. MIDDLETON, from his late residence. 1530 Thirtieth street northwest, Saturday. June 15 at Pp. m. T RE W. NOYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary. PAYNE—On Friday. June 14, 1929. SADIE L. PAYNE, aged forty-six years. Funeral! from her late residence. 606 Madi- son street northwest, on Saturday, June 15. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment at Congressional Cem- etery. PENINGTON—On Wednesday. June 12, 1929, at Providence Hospital, FLORENCE BROWN, daughter of Harry and Agnes G. Penington, of Virginia. and niece and ward of Charles J. and Miriam P. Hill, of Upper Marlboro, Md., aged six- teen years. Funeral service at Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro, Md., on Saturday, June , at 2:30 p. m. PINCKNEY—On ROBERT 6.. and Alice Pinckney (nee Heines), ten months. Punera! Eom his parents’ residence, 21 Todd piace northeast on Saturday, June 15 at 2 p. m. WHELAN—On Prides, June 15, 1929. agamegg ame N. WHELAN, aged seventy- years. Puneral from his late residence, 64 Eye street northwest, on Mond June 17. Riowsi , Church at ow gg, Ps ~) a. m. rmen = oly Rood Cemeteryg. Priday. June 14, 1929, beloved son of age oe age | > amidst the pine-clad hills overlooking Moray Firth. From Cluny Hill, within its precincts, can be seen the fringe of Gromarty Firth where lies the In- vergordan naval base. The British and American fleets sheltered there during the great war. Part of Lord Jellicoe’s fleet steamed from there to the battle of Jutland. Those strenuous days were recalled a fortnight ago by naval maneuvers in Moray Fifth, just out- side Lossiemouth, birthplace of the prime minister. The Lossiemouth town council has decided to invite Premier MacDonald to dinner on Tuesday night when Am- bassador Dawes will be the guest at the Pilgrim Society in London. NOTED MEN MAY TALK | AT RUM RING INQUIRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. have been stocked with a supply of liquors worth $147,000, all purchased from agents of (the/ring which Count de Polignac is charged with heading. Still a second president of a colossal | industrial firm will be asked to testify before this grand jury and answer questions which may be asked him concerning the activities of the sup- posed rum ring. Names of a score or more of business, financial and so- cial leaders of the New York area are expected to be called during the grand jury session with sensational an- nouncements anticipated when the re- port of that group is finally made. Count de Polignac and 31 others were arrested June 6 in a spectacular | series of raids which prohibition agents | said had been planned after an inves- tigation lasting several months. being the head of a gigantic liquor | smuggling and distributing ring with headquarters in a foreign country. The count, arrested in his hotel, smilingly denied all charges made by | the agents. Seymour Lowman, tary of the Treasury in Charge of Pro- hibition, in a statement made follow- ing the raids, geclared that Count de Polignac had been suspected as a rum ring leader for _ o a year and that prohibition agents had been en- deavoring to collect evidence against him for that length-of time. Of the liquor seized at the time of the raids, dry agents said it was all of the best, intended for the best people Count de Polignac denied that lists of prominent New Yorkers found when an establishment at 200 Fifth avenue was raided, were lists of customers in any liquor selling scheme. It was indicated today, however, that from these lists the names of those to be called by the grand jury were ob- tained. Those who have access to these lists are said to have indicated that revelation of the names will cause more talk along Broadway and in the coun- try at large than any prohibition story of recent months. FAME FOR SOME ONE IN POST FILM TEST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. on the silver sheet have made inquiries | of John E. Campbell, director-producer of the contest for he Washington Post, even though the rules and regula- tions will not be published until to- morrow. Mr. Campbell is advising them that no person can predict the outcome of a film test and that many | surprises will result when al] the tests | have been made. Rules of the contest will be easy to meet. There will be nothing difficult about entering this contest which offers such an opportunity to so many. Per- sons of all ages and descriptions are eligible. Beauty though it may help a candidate. Personality will count most in this | screen test and the prizes offered for the winners will amaze everyone. Don’t fail to read the details in tomorrow's Post. Austria’s Greatest Actor Dies. Vienna, June 14 (A.P.).—Max De- vrient, considered Austria's zreatest liv- ing dramatic actor, died today at Chur. Switzerland, near the Austrian frontier He was 72 years old and had served 47 years in the national drama. The | count is charged by dry agents with | Assistant Secre- | is not necesary al-| SIND-RUSGIAN BREN "FAST GROWING HER China Unshaken in Face of Soviet Menace; Troops Ready for Advance. } ; } | ' ; JAPAN MAY ENTER CLASH By ALBERT W. FOX. With war clouds gathering on the northern Manchurian border, the dan- ger of an open break between China and Soviet Russia is hourly increasing, ac- cording to diplomatic advices reaching here yesterday. A situation which heretofore has ben characterized as not serious is now understood to be re- garded in a different light. Among others, Dr. C. C. Wu, the Chinese Min- ister here, is following the unofficial reports with marked interest. Apparently the controversy has reached the stage where the Russians are ready to reinforce their demands, if necessary, by massed troops believed to be mobilized near Manchuria sta- tion for speedy dispatch over the Chinese-Eastern Railway to Harbin, where the Russian consulate was raid- ed and the Soviet’s ranking represen- tative made prisoner along with other Russians. The Soviet government is seeking to bring China to terms without the .use of military force and ts hopeful of be- ing able to live up to the Kellogg anti- war pact, which the Soviets adopted. but ominious statements, by way of warning, are coming from Soviet ofmf- Cials in order to persuade the Chinese Nationalists to make amends and suit- able pledges for the future. China Is Standing Firm. China, on the other hand, has so far shown no tendency to retreat from the position which the Nationalists have taken, and it would admittedly be ex- tremely dangerous for the prestige of Chiang Kai Shek, the Nationalist lead- er, to yield and thereby add to the pres- tige of Feng Yu-Hsiang, with whom Chiang is now engaged in active war- fare. Furthermore, the Nationalists will have widespread support in foreign countries and in Japan if Chiang Kal Shek stands by his guns and refuses to be influenced by threats of military invasion. Unless the danger clears up there is a possibility of Japan being drawn into the melee on the side of the Nationalists, for the Japanese govern- ment would not look with favor on the dispatch of Russian military forces into Manchuria. The acute controversy between China and Russia has come to a focus through the Chinese raid on the Rus- sian consulates at Harbin, but the sig- nificance of this development is of more far-reaching importance than ap- pears on the surface. The latest Chinese move really represents a de- liberate and well-planned effort on the part of Chiang Kai Shek to wipe out all Russian consulates in Man- churia and at the same time effectively check the power of the so-called radi- cal-communist or labor movement which is now vainly seeking to spread and is understood to be behind the efforts which Feng-Yu-Hsiang is mak- roe ay wrest control from Chiang Kai ek. Drive Seen in Manchuria. The Russian consulates in Manchu- ria represent the last line of defense of the Soviet government in its cam- paign to exert an organized influence, under color of government authority, upon the trend of political develop- | ments in China. The Nationalists have forced Russian consulates out of Shanghai and Hankow and there was a clash in 1927 when the Russians were forced out of Canton. The raid on the Soviet Embassy at Peking was another incident in this campaign. The net result was that Russian consulates | were eliminated from Chinese territory | but permitted to remain in Manchuria. | Now the Nationalists have apparently | begun a drive to force Russian evacua- | tion in this area. The reason given by the Chinese for | the raid at Harbin is that communist | propaganda had become so active that |@ general dragnet program has been |initiated to uncover the source of this | propaganda. The Chinese further claim that the raid at Harbin showed a ‘communist meeting in progress in the Russian Consulate and enabled the Nationalist officials to seize important papers and literature. As charges of this character have accompanied past raids of this nature | Since 1927, it is not believed that the | Soviet government will be seriously | disturbed over this aspect of the case. Railway Control Needed. But the Soviet government is seri- ously disturbed over losing prestige and certain needed control in Man- Churia. through which territory runs | the Chinese Eastern Railroad. The So- | viet has inherited a real and vital in- | terest in this railroad and it is believed that the Russian government will go to great lengths to prevent its inter- ests from being adversely affected. The so-called Communist movement ‘in China, which the Soviet government openly favors, is not a Communist movement in the Russian sense. It is 'simply called Communist for want of a better name. It is really the out- growth of a labor movement. which originated in and around Canton, and obtained the encouragement of the radical elements of the Chinese revo- lutionary party before the domination of the moderates under Chiang Kal Shek. The movement spread north- ward to the province cf Kiangsi and the wealthy province of Hunan, but was checked in its progress when Chi- ang Kai Shek broke with the radicals and went to Nanking in 1927. The radicals went to Hankow, and after a year of acute differences between the moderates and the radicals, Chiang Kai Shek obtained control on behalf of the moderates. Mongolia Friendly to Russia. Many of the Russian advisors and assistants who have formerly sup- ported Chiang Kai Shek, forsook him when he espoused the moderate cause. and these Russians, with the natural support of their own government, have been friendly to the radicals and hope- ful that the so-called Communist ' movement would again begin to spread But the radical leaders have for the most part left the country. Wang Ching Wei, companion of Sun Yat Sen, who is credited with having brought Sun and the Russians together and is said to have been responsible for the phrase in Sun Yat Sen's will calling upon the Chinese to remain friendly with the Russians, is now believed to be in Europe en route to Russia, or in Russia. The campaign of Feng Yu-Hsiang against Chiang Kai Shek !s naturally of interest to the radical groups sup- | porting Feng, and there may be some | connection ‘between Feng’s campaign and the present Russian threats in the north to atone for the Harbin raid. Manchuria station is about 500 miles over the Chinese Eastern to Har- ' bin. It would be possible for Russians to reach Peking over the Gob! Desert | in Mongolia, at this time of year, in less than a week. The Mongolians are friendly to the Russian cause. Islands Shelter Indians Froin Fire. Winnipeg, June 14 (A.P.).—With for- est fires raging around thelr encamp- ments, Indians living north of Nelson House, Manitoba, have been forced tc seek shelter o.. small islands in Beaver Dam Lake, according to word reachinz here late last night. The Nelson House district Winnipeg. WHOTW? © ita man? No. she alive today? she an American? No. ; she a European? Yes. 5. Is she a member of a royal family? Yes, 6. Is she a reigning Queen to- day? No. Is her grandson a King? Yes, 8. Has she visited the United States? Yes. Yes. Answer to yesterday: King Albert of Belgium. (Copyright, 1929.) VIRKKULA'S SLAYER FACES NEW CHARGE State Alters Her Accusation Against Border Guard to second-Degree Murder. DEFENDED BY LOWMAN International Falls, Minn., June 14 (A.P.).—The State of Minnesota moved today to prosecute Border Patrolman Emmett J. White for the slaying of Henry VirkKula as the local Govern- ment agent was taking steps to defend the customs guard. Second degree murder charges, carrying life imprison- ment upon conviction, were filed, and @ second degree manslaughter warrant was dismissed by the State, while L. L. Drill, United States district attorney at St. Paul, announced he would defend the patrolman at the preliminary hear- ing July 2. Request of County Prosecutor David Hurlburt to put bail for White's re- lease at $20,000 was denied and the court set $5,000 bond for his release. Virkkula was slain Saturday as he drove along a highway with his wife and two children in their automobile. The customs guard was in search of liquor smugglers. Hearing on the new complaint was held this afternoon and White declined to answer any questions. Asked if he were represented by counsel, White said: “I am depending upon the United States Government.” Mr. Hurlburt said he would resist any effort of the Government to try the case in Federal courts. To the statement of Assistant Secretary Low- man of the Treasury, that “White's case will be handled like any other Federal employe’s,” Hurlburt said the State would prosecute the case because the border guard “violated a law of the State of Minnesota.” N. A. Linderberg, assistant customs collector at Duluth, conferred with District Attorney Drill today concern- ing the defense of White. Linderberg Said the Government would make no = to secure White's release on ail. The official, who refused to suspend the guard after the shooting, said he found no cause for suspension now. He characterized the $5,000 bail demand- ed of White as “‘preposterously high,” and said White would remain a mem- ber of the border force as far as he was concerned. Assistant Secretary Lowman at Wash- ington today said the guard was “act- ing within his authority” when he fired at the Virkkula automobile. Mr Lowman added White had “a perfect defense” and indicated the case would be transferred to Federal courts. He said newspaper accounts of the shooting had been highly colored. Prosecutor Hurl- burt denied that news stories had been colored. County officials, business :nen and cit- izens of International Falls tonight sent to President Hoover a telegram ap- pealing for relief from what they termed “high-handed methods of bor- der patrolmen,” one of whom shot and killed Henry Virkkula, of Big Falls, a week ago. The message was drawn up at a meet- ing held following the arraiznment late today of E. J. White, border policeman, charged with second degree murder for the killing. President Hoover was told that the citizens of this town are appealing to him in a “matter that we regard as a desperate situation.” “For God's sake, help us,” the tele- gram said, after reciting that appeals to other officials have brought no results. Sheik, 120, Leaves 100 Heirs. Bagdad, Irak, June 14 (AP.).—A Mosul paper today reported the death of a sheik 120 years old. who left four wives and more than 100 daughters and grandchildren. He retained his facul- ties until a few years ago. It is said his youngest s0n is ten years old. ——_— come something hated, something op- | pressive.” | gator to Minnesota to report the. facts BUM SLAYINGS TALK CAUSES HOUSE ROW LaGuardia Assailed by Mur- phy for Calling U. S. Policy Breeder of Hate. WORDS REMAIN IN RECORD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. frequently punctuated with applause and had the members and the gallery spectators leaning forward tensely in their seats. Prohibition, LaGuardia said, has gone beyond the question of being a wet oradry. It has come to the point, he said, where it is a question of domestic tranquillity, whether commu- nities will be able to live in peace and whether the love of Government and respect for Government that once ex- isted will remain. “Why, Mr. Speaker,” he said, “Uncle Sam, the United States Government, was always considered by the Ameri- can people as something timely, some- thing to love; instead now it has be- Here Murphy leaped to his feet. “The gentleman is wrong,” he said “I have not yielded to the gentle- man,” LaGuardia shot back. “Well, we will not have that kind of statement,” Murphy insisted. LaGuardia reiterated that he not yielded. “Don't you say the people hate this Government while I am here,” said Murphy. “I am saying,” continued LaGuardia, “that the conduct of the administra- tion, the conduct of sending out these officials and murdering innocent people of taking a man returning home with his family, including two children, is not conducive to love of government and even if the gentleman from Ohio stands up here and shouts, that does not change the situation. Lays Deaths to Law. “The blood, the misery of these families is on the hands of this impossible, in- famous law, that in your heart you can not believe in. I want to save the Government from losing the respect and reverence of the American people, but you are not——” Here Murphy again interrupted and challenged LaGuardia. “That kind of language,” “has no place in this House.” Several wets crowded around La- Guardia and urged him to stand his’ ground and not to withdraw his re- marks. “I can take care of myself,” La- Guardia shouted. “Mr. Speaker,” put in big Representa- tive John Schafer, wet Republican, of Wisconsin, “I ask that the sergeant at arms maintain order.” Asks Words Be Taken Down. . “I ask that the words be taken down,” Murphy demanded. “Il want that where he made the statement that this Government has now become something to be hated and despised to be taken out of the Record and I pro- test against\it going into the Record.” A clerk read LaGuardia’s remarks, and then the presiding officer ruled that the New Yorker had not trans- gressed the rules. Whereupon Murphy subsided and LaGuardia went on. “You can not take one single sen- tence from the text of this speech and point it out as being objectionable,” he sald. “You can take a sentence from the Bible without the full text and it might be objectionable. What l said was that we want to retain the love and respect of the American peo- ple for our Government, and we do not want it to be oppressive. Here is a tell-tale list of 254 lives taken, and among innocen* people. Horror of Case Cited. “Can you say that it is conducive to the respect of law and order and good government when a man is returning home with nis wife and little children in a car on a lonely road and is shot in the back and killed in the presence of that wife and those children? “The horror of that tremendous mo- ment will haunt those children for the rest of their lives. You can not call] his life back or restore the happiness of those chiidren with a point of order in the House of Representatives.” In his announcement dealing with the Virkkula killing, Assistant Secretary Lowman declared that newspaper ac- counts of the case had been highly colored. Lowman Hits Disarming. Lowman said that the Treasury De- partment had no intention of disarm- ing customs patrolmen and said that should Congress pass a law disarming them it would in effect repeal the tariff laws. To disarm prohibition agents. he said, wouid nullify the eighteenth amendment. Representative Pittenger demanded that Lowman send an outside investi- had he said, A Karpen Ensemble In Mohair—195 Three Pieces This is a delightfully good- looking Living Room En- semble at a very little Price. Full size Sofa, type Chair and an open in a_ beautiful mohair and tapestry treat- Armchair ment. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Lloyd George Bet. 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JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1 Daily and Sunday 0% 4oneed is about 450 miles north of i of the Virkkula killing. He agreed with Lowman that the agent should have @ fair trial. “The people of Minnesota,” he said, “are greatly concerned with the policy of the Government in these cases to Mail or Telephone All Vacation Subscriptions to Circulation Department,- Main 4205 THE WASHINGTON POST a hush up and whitewash such mate because the Government —— to concerned in the incident. I am rather inclined to believe that the Govern-. ment looks with favor on whitewash<- procedure.” . s? s #£» The pROADM OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK ‘ a%.%-¢.2 9.9, a ee ye An) FB OOR ‘* * *- ao For those who appreciate an apartment H of distinction ERE in this modern apartment house, located in an exclusive residential section, can be found every convenience. Situated on a five-acre tract overlooking Rock Creek Park with a frontage of four hundred feet on CONNECTICUT AVE. at PORTER ST. There are apartments dividual needs; from two to four rooms, kitchen an available to suit the in- rooms, kitchen and bath d two baths, all equipped with every modern improvement for comfort and convenience, including porches, electric refrigerators, incinerators, telephone switchboard service, three elevatcrs and a two-hundred car garage. THE BROADMOOR APARTMENTS ARE RENTING FOR @O CTOBER FIRST OCCU PANCY—37% ALREADY RENTED The apartments are now ready for your inspection—drive out today. For reservations apply HARRY M. 1106 Vermont Ave. BRALOVE Decatur 4376-7

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arg Bee ~ rie le a ies ie Seer bape - Sayfaale rie ay —_— Tg: - — = ” ° * : he + ae. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 15, - SS ee ee ——— ‘HOOVER APPROVES, TAY PROMITONG Three Capital Commanders on List Recommended for Captaincise. | 5 NAMED REAR ADMIRALS President Hoover yesterday approved the report of the Line Selection Board of the Navy Department recommending the promotion of five captains to rear admirals, 21 commanders to captains, and 27 lieutenant commanders to com- manders. As vacancies occur in the various grades the names of the men approved by President Hoover will be submitted to the Senate for confirmation. Usually @ach officer listed for promotion has @Mepped up one grade by the time the Selection board sits again. The five selected for promotion to rear admirals are: Capt. Arthur Japy Hepburn,.chief of staff in command of -the battle fleet: Capt: Thomas Charles ‘Hart, inspector of ordnance in charge of the Naval Torpedo School at New- port, R. I.; Capt. Orin Gould Murfin, commander of the U. S. S. West Vir- ginia; Capt. Walter Roswell Sexton of Naval Operations; and acting Rear Ad- , Miral William Daniel Leahy, chief of . — oe TRIO OF CAPTAINS PROMOTED TO REAR ADMIRALS | a oe eS FS SES eee 2. Harris & Ewing. These three Navy captains were elevated to the rank of rear admirals yesterday when President Hoo- ver approved recommendations of the selection board of the Navy. Sexton, William Daniel Leahy and Thomas Charles Hart. Left to right—Walton Rosewell the Bureau of Ordnance ; Three Capital Men Included. Among the 21 commanders recom- mended for captaincies, three make their homes in Washington. They are: Commander Vaughn EK. Coman, 2724 ‘Thirty-fourth street northwest; Com- mander Russell Willson, 2940 Albe- marle street northwest; and Comman- der Leigh Noyes, at the Riggs National Bank. The others named for promo- tion are: Arthur K. Atkins, Herbert E. Kays, John J. London, Alexander S. Wadworth, jr.. James S. Woods, John M. Smeallie, William P. Gaddis, Ken- neth Whiting, George Barney Wright, George S. Bryan, Robert L. Ghormley, ‘William L. Calhoun, William A. Glass- ‘ford, jr.. Conant Taylor, William A. ‘Hall, Douglas L. Howard, Arthur L. ‘Bristol, Frank Fietcher. The lieutenant commanders who wili become commanders during the coming year as vacancies are created are: Jo- eeph M. Deem, Percy Wilfred North- croft, David H. Stuart, John Martin ‘Ashley, Lucius C. Dunn, Robert P. Gui- Jer, jr.. Ewart G. Haas, Howard Kirk Lewis, Warren L. Moore, Alfred T. Clay, .Pranklin 8S. Steinwachs, Earl C. Me‘z. ‘James B. Will, Herbert W. Underwood, o_o C. Sherman, Percy K. Roboi- “A , Wadleigh Capehart, Lyal Ament ‘Davidson, Hugh McC. Branham, Edwin “J. Gillam, Frank H. Luckel, Melville Ss. * Brown, Donald B. Beary. Charles J. “Moore, Thomas Moran, Frank H. Ke)- “ley, jr. and James A. Logan. Capt. Hepburn will be in all proba- _bility the first to be promoted to rear “admiral. It is expected that his name will be sent shortly to the Senate for confirmation to succeed Rear Admiral! Thomas Washington, who retired froin othe service June 6. Hepburn in Service Since 1893. The selection board. named ° Capt. Hepburn for promotion last year, to- “gether with four others, but a vanacy | Mever arose for him to fill. The boatd consequently placed his name on the list this year. ' Capt. Hepburn entered the Naval Seana in 1893. He served during the 4 -American War and was awani- 0d & special medal for “recognition of “gallant mages in omy in rescuing _ctews from the burning Spanish shi w@tter the battle off Santiago de Cuba E July 3, 1608." During the Wor'd ar he commanded the subchaser base at Queenstown, Ireland, and the ai-- ctaft operations on the southern coas: Ireland, For this he was awarded ed Service Medal. Following the World War, Capt. Hep- Durm was made chieff of staff of the commander of the U.S. naval forces in Turkish waters and later chief of staff of the commander in chief of the batite fleet. In 1926 he was named director of naval intelligence at the Navy Depart- ment. Capt. Hepburn makes his home at 3109 Woodley road northwest. Unless something unforseen happens, the second vacancy in the ranks of the rear admirals will not occur until #pring. Capt. Hart, whose name ap- pears on the list, was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1898 from Michigan. He was commissioned a ‘captain in Pebruary, 1921. He holds a Naval War College diploma and an Army War College diploma. Awarded Service Medal. At the close of the World War he Was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal “for exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility as commanding officer of two divisions of submarines. One sent to Ponta Delgada, Azores, and the other to Bantry Bay, Ireland, and establishing the submarine patrols and methods ot operation. Also for distinguished serv- coed a the “awa of operations in the ance o sere uty in connection witn Capt. Murfin was awarded also the Distinguished Service Medal for his service duri the last war. His cita- tion reads: “For exceptionally meritious service in a duty of great responsibility in charge of the United States mine base in Scotland. The extremely suc- cessful part played by the United States Navy in the layi of the northern mine was largely due to the pioneer work performed by Capt. Mur- Jin in the establishment of the bases and the development and administra- tion of the industrial organization re- q * The British government also awarded Capt. Murfin the Order of St. Michael and St. George. Capt. Murfin entered the Naval Academy in 1893 from Ohio. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE PRADUATES 48 BOYS Prizes Are Awarded Students From Various Showings of Excellence. REV, E. L. BUCKEY SPEAKS Forty-six boys were awarded di- Plomas last night at graduating ex- ercises of St. John’s College held at Carroll Hall. The Rev. Edward L. Buckey, pastor of St. Matthew's Church, presided, and the address to the graduates was de- livered by the Rev. Eugene J. Con- nelly, pastor of St. Peter’s Church. Lee F. Dante, a member of the graduating class and the winner of the faculty prize for academic excellence, delivered the valedictory. Dante also was awarded the Amer- ican Flag Association prize for essay, the American Chemical Society prize for essay and the medal for the best drilled officer. ‘Other prize winners were announced as follows: William T. Hannan, the scholarship to Catholic University: John D. Lane, the Francis H. Fannan gold medal for Christian doctrine; Thomas F. McCarthy, Leo Kolb gold medal for English essay; William T. Hannan, the Bishop Shahan _ goid medal for oratory; Edward C. Barnes, the T. P. Moran gold medal for elocution; Joseph A. King, the alumn! rize tor mathematics; Robert E. urke, the alumni prize for science; Maj. Ray Osbourn, the medal for the highest ranking officer; Corpl. V. D. P. Jones, the medal for best drilled cadet in Company A; Edward Casson, the medal for the best drilled cadet in Company B, and Vincent Toomey, the best drilled cadet in Company C. Other graduates were: Andrew Tracy Aljitcheson, Turner Francis Ashby, Joseph Michael Barker, Frederick Campbell Clark, Aeneas Pat- rick Collins, Richard Nevitt Crack, Benjamin Francis Crifasi, Joseph George Dondero, Stephen Joseph Frank, John Gregor Heil, John Francis Her- ron, Joseph Bernard Hudson, Eugene Joseph King, Joseph Leo Kolb, jr., John Francis Kroger, Anthony Remi- us Lash, Emmett Joseph Leahy, Joseph Nelson Lucas. John Joseph McDonnell, Joseph Bernard Myers, Ardle Patrick O’Han- lon, Henry Murray O’Hanlon, Albert Bennings Parks, David Loyola Reidy, James Lawrence Reidy, Hayden Joseph Ricketts, Charles Edward Roach, fr., John August Schlegel, Vincent de Paul Simmons, James Joseph Springmann, John Lawrence Sullivan, Cecil Calvert Tighe, John William Troy, Henry Ig- natius von Drehle, James Patrick "Walsh, Joseph Matthew Wheatley, Joseph Edwin Woodburn, John Ken- neth Yeatman, Anthony Joseph Zell. G. W. U. Secretary Quits To Take Post in Arizona Miss Evelyn Wellington Jones, ap- pointment secre of George Wash- ington University, has resigned to be- come dean of women at the Universi‘y of Arizona, according to announce- ment. She plans to leave Washing- ton on September 1. Miss Jones has been connected with George Washington University for a mumber of yearr. In 1924 she ws named assistant to the dean of wom- en at the institution, a post she held until last year, when she was named to the position from which she has just resigned. Man Injured by Auto Succumbs. William Geese, who was injured June 8 in an automobile accident in Mary- land, died last night at Casualty Hos- pital. At the time of his injury it was said that he had a fracture of the skull and leg and numerous body bruises. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt was notified, and probably will issue a re- lease of the body to Maryland author- ities today. : ( Girl’s Fall Turns Gas On; Sends Phone Alarm New York, June 14 (U.P.).—Two things which Aline Phillips, 21, 2 manicurist, accidentally accom- plished when she slipped and fell while alone in her apartment today, at the same time nearly caused her death and saved her life. In fallfnmg, she struck her head against an unused gas heater, turn- ing on two jets. But she also knocked over her telephone. The phone operator heard groans and notified police. Patrolman John McConnell found the manicurist unconscious from gas. He revived her and took her to Bellevue Hos- Car Blazes During Electrical Storm Trolley Passengers Leave Vehicle, Fearing Bolt of Lightning. During the short-lived electrical storm last night shortly before mid- night, a dozen passengers homeward- bound on a street car were given the scare of their lives when at Dupont Circle the motors blazed up. Despite the heavy rain several of the pasengers, believing the car had been struck by lightning ran outside. No one was in- jured, and the fire was soon/extinguish- ed. The blaze was attributed to a short circult. This was the only excitement inci- dent to the storm, which lasted only a few minutes but which succeeded in relieving Washington of the oppressive heat which had held the city in its grip during the day and early evening. Torrential rain marked the storm in the downtown section, while in the outlying residential communities hall was reported. The high temperature yesterday, as recorded at the Weather Bureau, was 93 degrees. Today’s forecast is for cloudy weather with little change in temperature. Jury Holds Mother in Poisoning of Boy Havre de Grace, Md., June 14 (A.P.). A coroner’s jury tonight held Mrs. Hattie Stone, 40-year-old widow, for action of the September grand jury on a charge of murder in connection with the death of her 15-year-old son George, on June 4. Mrs. Stone was not present at the inquest, but was being questioned by officials in the Harford County Courthouse at Belair. Evidences of poison were found in the viscera of George by Baltimore chemists, He was the fourth member of the Stone family to die under simi- lar circumstances inside of three years. Washington Typothetae Will Hold Outing Today Members of the Typothetae of Wash- ington will hold their annual outing today at Chapel Point, Md. More than 200 persons are scheduled to make the trip. Automobiles carrying the _pic- nickers are scheduled to leave the Peace Monument promptly at 10 o'clock. The day will be spent in athletic contests, fishing, boating and swim- ming, concluding in the late afternoon with a shore dinner. Another feature will be the annual baseball game be- tween the printers and supply men of Washington. Trade Group Favors School Budget. Approval of the budget as submitted by the Board of Education, particularly regardiny lands and buildings, was ex- pressed in resolutions by the school committee of the Board of Trade at a luncheon meeting at the City Club yes- terday. He holds a Naval War College diploma. Capt. Sexton was born in Monmouth, - m1. eee 13, 1876, and was ap- n to the Naval Academy from his ome State in 1893. He holds a Nava! War College diploma and the Navy Cross “for distinguished service in the line of his profession as aid on the staff of commar-~. U. 8. naval forces Relative Danger of Auto And Plane Fixed at 1 to 75 in European waters” during the World | Fifth Chosen for Emergency. In the course of an ordinary year there are at least four vacancies in the Tank of rear admiral. It is not unusual, however, for a fifth admiral to either Statisticians Find One Life Is Lost for Every 170,960 Miles of Air Navigation. Car Driving Is One in Every 6,001,219 Miles. Death Rate in Motor * die or ask to be retired. For this rea- son, the selection board always appoints ® fifth captain who can be promoted ae i ager occur. “ . who holds his present Yank solely by virtue of his office as ' Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance. is the one on the list. There are chances will not be promoted, just as pburn continued in his oid year. Should Admiral : "Dome sagen from his present © is promoted he would lose his rank and revert to a captain. Leahy was born in Hampton, May 6, 1875, and appointed aval Academy from Wiseonsiu He holds a Navy Cross “for dis- r-rvice in the line of his pro- fession as commanding officer of the - &. 6. Princess tAéatoika, engaged in the important New York, June 14 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Man has now reached the point in his development of air navigation when ‘= is only 75 times as dangerous to operat? a plane for a given number of miles. as to drive an automobile for a trip of the same length, according to computation made from figures just released by F. C. Martel, chief of the statistical bureau of the aeronautics branch of the De- partment of Commerce. Aviation accidents in the United States took 384 lives in 1928, Mr. Mar- tel reported. The total distance flown by all aircraft, civilian, commercial an4 Government, during 1928, according +2 the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce, was 65,658,936. This means one life for every 170,960 miles. The National Automobile Chamber cf Commerce estimates that 24,936 persons were killed in motor accidents in the United States 4 1928. There were 24,493,124 cars, w » according to the chamber’s estimate, traveled 6,000 miles shows that one life | is sacrificed for every 6,001,219 automo- bile miles. The latter aumber, divided by 170,960, gives 35. The ratio of dan- ger per mile of automobiling to aviation would therefore be 1 to 35, were it n>* that some 55 per cent of those killed in motor accidents, according to the cham- ber, are pedestrians. The relative danger of autos and planes was computed by multiplying 35 by 2 and adding 5, giving the approx:- mate ratio of 1 to 75. The automobile chamber states that 102 persons are killed yearly for zach 100,000 cars. Taking into account again that more than half of the motor acci- dents are to pedestrians, and that there are no air pedestrians, a man driving his car would, on the average, cause death to himself or another operator »r motorcar passenger at the end of 2.000 years, if blessed with such cn Old Teas- tament span of life, while if he owned + and ran it the same number of les per day he would accomplish the same result in 27 years. CAPITAL GANS RADI TELEGRAPH SERVICE Harbord Announces Chain to Link Great Cities in U. S. and Abroad. 29 STATIONS ARE PLANNED New York, June 14 (U.P.).—A domes- tic radio system serving the United States through stations in fourteen strategic cities and competing with the leading telegraph companies will be established immediately, Gen. James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Cor- poration of America, announced today. The system was made possible by the recent grant to the corporation of ten exclusive radio channels and five shared channels. Later, it was hoped the system can be expanded to other large cities by obtaining additional channels. The sevice will be operated by the R. C. A. Communications, Inc., recent- ly-organized substidiary of the Radio | Corporation. |at New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Nited divorce. It’s first stations will be Log Angeles, Seattle, Denver, New Or- leans, Kansas City, Detroit, Cincin- nati, Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston and Washington. In many respects the service will function in the same way as the tele- graph companies with offices located in the heart of the business district of each city, large messenger crews, rapid automatic transmitting equipment and other facilities designed to put intercity communication on the fastest possibie basis. “Later on we hope to extend the system,” Gen. Harbord said, “to the full list of 29 cities contemplated in our original application to the Federal Radio Commission, as soon as the ad- ditional wave lengths are made avail- ble.” These cities, in addition to those mentioned, are .Philadelphia, Miami, Fla., Savannah, Ga., Minneapolis, Minn.., Memphis, Tenn., Pittsburgh, Pa., Hous- ton, Tex., Norfolk, Va., Buffalo, N. Y., Portland, Me., Rochester, N. Y., Schenec- tady, N. Y., Portland, Ore., Milwaukee, Wis., and eventually many others. “The most significant result of the new service,” Harbord said, “will be to bring Europe, South America and the Orient closer to America through radio’s new and efficient avenues of com- munication.” Wife Granted Divocre As Mate’s Suit Fails Granting of a limited divorce to Mrs. Myra Swiney from Thomas J. Swi- ney by Justice Jennings Bailey in Dis- trict Supreme Court yesterday ended litigation begun more than a year ag?. Swiney began the action by having als wife and a roomer arrested on a statu- tory charge. Mrs. Swiney was first convicted, granted a new trial after Judge Robert E. Mattingly inspected the house in which she had been ar- rested and then exonerated at a séc- ond trial. Swiney sued for absolute divorce, basing his complaint on the arrest vot his wife and the codefendant. Mrs. Swiney countered with a suit for lim- Swiney’s suit was dis- missed last week and his wife’s grauted yesterday. Five Schoolboys Chosen In Edison Contest Here Five public-school boys, two from parochial schools and one from a pri- vate school, are being considered by the District of Columbia Edison scholar- ship committee. One will be selected to represent the District in the na- tional group from which Thomas Alva Edison will select a boy to carry on his work. Decision is expected Monday. The boys under consideration are John Henry William, Central High School; Milton Felstein, McKinley; John Paul Rappolt, Business; Reginald Rutherford, -Western; Will Radford An- derson, Armstrong; Albert B. Parks, St. John's; Arthur P. Hepburn, Gonzaga, and Charles W. Hopkins, Woodward Y. M. C. A. Merchants Ask Fixing of U. S. District Debt A resolution asking that experts be appointed to study fiscal relations be- tween the District government and the Federal Government to determine what proportion of District expense the Fed- eral Government should pay was adopted yesterday by the board of overnors of the Merchants and Manu- acturers Association. Retention of the $1.70 tax rate on real estate was favored by the board. Provision for an armory in the Capi- tal in the five-year budget plan of the District was indorsed. Reports of a committee making a study of the need for more traffic Ights will be heard next week. Lincoln Memorial Pool Repair Bids Are Sought Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, director of pub- lic buildings and public parks, yester- Gay called for bids for repairing the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool. The bids will be opened on June 24. The repairing of the pools will necessitate the draining of the water. “The work,” Col. Grant said, “shall be planned in such a manner as will result in each of the pools being out of service for the minimum period of time. Both pools shall not be empty at the same time. All work in connéc- tion with the small pool shall be com- pleted before the work on the large pool is started.” AA LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL ALL LLL $740 1 DUTIES PAL BY MRS... RUMSEY Sum Includes Penalties for Failure to Declare Goods She Bought Abroad. SHE PLEADS “IGNORANCE” New York, June 14 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, widow of the sculptor-polo player and daughter of the railroad magnate, was ordered today by Treasury and customs offi- cials to pay a total of $7,400 in pen- alties and duties on goods she brought in Wednesday on the French liner Paris, and which she had neglected to declare. Mrs. Rumsey, herself a well-known tron of the arts, frankly admitted _ neglect, explaining her failure as “pure ignorance” on her part. She declared wearing apparel, which cost her $1,500, and paid duty on it. The articles on which she was fined includ- ed a mink coat, gowns, lingerie and other clothing, appraised at $3,700. She was assessed to pay twice that amount pefore she could recover them. Jewelry valued at $100,000, includ- ing a string of 189 ris worth $50,- 000, was returned to . Rumsey wita- out duty or penalty when she proved by imsurance policies that she had owned them long before her trip to Europe. Two other pieces of jewelry, a small jeweled mirror and a pin made up of jewels, which she had taken with her for setting in Paris, were held to decide whether they were dutiable. A jewel-clasped purse, valued at $125, given by Mrs. Rumsey in mid- ocean to Lucrezia Bori, metropolitan opera soprano, which had been taken from the singer, will be returned to her without duty charge. The Gov- ernment decided it was her property, although it was not in her possession whem she left France. Senora Bori is a Spanish subject, and as such is en- titled to bring personal belongings duty free. Mrs. Rumsey came to the customs house with Mrs. James F. Curtiss, of Washington, a friend, and John Lough- ran, her attorney. She was taken be- fore Deputy Collector Henry ©. Stuart, assistant customs solicitor George M. Brewer, and Gordon Pike, special agent. Also present was J. J. McArdle, the inspector whose suspicions prompted him to~ seize Mrs. Rumsey’s baggage on the French Line pier. The exami- nation was held in private. Law School Opens Summer Session Eleven-Week Term of Na- tional University to Start This Afternoon. The sixty-first summer term of Na- tional University Law School and the sixth for the school of economics and government opens this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Registration for the eleven-week term has been heavy in both schools, and officials report that the enrollment is ahead of last year. Many old students are taking courses looking toward higher degrees, and in preparation for bar examinations. The summer sessions are under the direction of Dean Charles Pergler, of the school of economics and govern- ment. In the absence of Dr. Charles FP. Carusi, chancellor of the university and dean of law school, the assistant dean, John L. Cassin, will operate the law school. District Legion Head Names Welfare Chief Austin 8S. Imirie has been named director of welfare and relief for the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion and ail relief work of the legion will be handled through his office, 211 Transportation Building. Imirie was formerly director of miltary relief of the Potomac Divi- sion of the American Red Cross and director of camp service of that or- ganization. Centralization of the legion’s wel- fare work, it is believed by Harlan Wood, department commander, who made. the appointment, will prevent duplication of effort. The legion has $12,500 available for relief work for the remainder of the year, that amount coming from the Community Chest budget. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, June 14. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Aquitania, from Southampton. George Washington, from Bremen. Nieuw Amaterdam, from Rotterdam. SAIL SATURDAY. Homeric. for Southampton. Conte Blancamano, for Genoa. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. Bergensfiord, Atbert Ballin. for Byron, for Piraeus. Minnesota. for London. REPORTED BY RADIO. Transylvania, from Glasgow: due at pier 56. North River, Gefurdey. . De Commies, from arcelona: due at ler 8, East River, Sunday. P Lituania. ty Danzig: due at Forty-third , 7 un ay. ot ag Gothenburg: due at plier 97. North River, Sunday. Caronia, from Southampton; due at plier 54. North River, Sunday. Samaria. from Liverpool; due at pier 56, North River, Sunday. Stu . from Bremen; due at pier 42, Sunday. Hellig Olav. from Copenhagen; due at Sixth street, Hoboken. Sunday. American Farmer, from London; due at pier 7, North River. Monday. Penniand, from Antwerp; due at pier 60, th River. Monday wer ee Liverpool; due at pier 59, 1 Bondas . Monday. due at pler from .London; St. Louis. from Hambu iver, Monday — from Genoa: due at pler 97. North orth River. Monday. ‘ Tle de France. from Havre; due at pier 57, th River. Tuesday. me oN ic. from Southampton; due at pier 59. North River. Tuesday. Gordon Hosiery in all the new shades, with the new French heels. $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 BURT'S 1343 F 1929. ee —- ait ATLANTIC & PACIFIC % Always Ahead (RR in Value Giving! New Pack Early June Peas, 3 = 28c A&P—S'FIELD FLOUR 2b. 45¢ GOLD MEDAL—PILLSBURY FLOUR —"2*- 55¢ ENCORE MACARONI 2%‘. 4 rin 25¢ QUAKER MAID Sx BEANS 3 cm 25e LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE lee. 25¢ 23e; 2 Malt 15¢ Wel Fonte PEACHES oo lie. Can Del Monte ASPARAGUS TIPS _—_ Lb. Jowana Lunch Loaf Baked Fresh Ham. . . * Cooked Ham ......... * Sliced Dried Beef..... . * Del fMonte FRUITS for SALAD “cont” | Palmolive LEMONADE PUFFS IN OUR MEAT MARKETS } Lb. 3 Pc * 20¢ "20 if The Whole Wheat Cereal COCONUT CHOC. NECTARS a Fancy *™ 15 | Cooked Corn Beef...“ ™ 10 jf : Cottage Cheese ....... | ™ 20c | Shredded Wheat, 2 >= 19¢ C 3 eats 20c LEG of LAMB BOKAR COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ORIENTA—LORD CALVERT WHITE HOUSE EVAP. MILK WILDMERE FRESH EGGS FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER PURE LARD, bulk only NUTLEY, nut margarine FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES } Fancy Red Ripe — WATERMELONS ch 6 Bc Fresh Green Fa 23¢; - Carton of 12 California Cantaloupes iit 1 ; ’ iit _ ” a) - — i} nme 15¢

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all MARRIED COUPLES RECEIVE LAW DEGREES THREE COUPLES WIN , DIPLOMAS IN LAW ‘Mate of Washington College _ Dean Also Is Graduated at That Institution. THIRD OF CLASS WOMEN Three married couples and the hus- band of the dean of tee Washington College of Law were graduated last night at the commencement exercises of that college in the Memorial Contin- ental- Hall—and none of the newly made lawyer couples plan a law part- nership soon. The graduation of three married couples in one class is thought to be unique; at least, there is no record or memory here of that-number in one class. There are but few cases, two in England, it is said, where the husband and wife, both lawyers, have entered into law partnerships. The married couples graduating last night are Mrs. Olive Roberts Freer, Bachelor of Laws, and her husband, Robert Elliott Freer, a member of the factuty, Master of Laws; Mrs. Kath- éryn Crowder Conliff, B. L., and her husband, John Christopher Conliff, jr., M. L.; Mrs. Bessie Idella Koehl, M. L.., and her husband, Joseph Leonard Koehl, B. L.; J. Garfield Riley, husband of Dean Grace Hays Riley, dean of the college, received the degree of Bach- elor of Laws. Mrs. Riley has been a lawyer for 21 years. Women Held Best Lawyers. Women make the best lawyers, ac- cording to Mrs. Koehl, who said that Women will bring all the cold logic upon which man is supposed to have a monopoly, to the practice of the pro- fession, plus intuition. - Dean Riley, in a subsequent inter- View, declared that women make just as good lawyers as men, and also men- — the added advantage of intul- A third of this class were women, «a fact stressed by John J. Esch, former representative, who made the com- mencement address, in s ng of the eee made by wom in all pro- essions, particularly in law. He urged the graduates to develop their power to investigate and study, to sharpen to the utmost their powers of observation, and by all means to learn to read character. | The Rev. H. Dennington Hayes, D. D., pastor of St. Mark’s Church, - nounced the invocation. Dean Riley presided, and George Kearney, LL. M., presented prizes for high scholarship. . Honor Winners and Graduates. Sixty students were given their de- grees by Dean Grace Hays Riley. Prizes and scholarships for exceptional records Were awarded by George Kearney, a member of the faculty. Eleanor Garner Prince and Norma Hardy Britton received gold medals for the highest p during the en- tire course of three years. «= An honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Edwin A. Mooers recognition of his recent compila- on and recodification of all the laws in force in the District of Columbia into a single volume. Degrees were awarded to the follow- -_, of Laws—Rebecca Zelda rete Arthur B. Bakalar, Lowell ittier Bassett, Allen McFarland Boettcher, Harry Emmons Boyd, Norma Hardy Britton,, Edward Brosler, Brink- ley E. Callicott, Russel H. Clark, Grace Collins, Crowder Conliff, ve Ez. Katheryn J. ’ = pore eg John Rodger Far- Martha A. Lickteig, Jerome Kenneth Lyle, Elien Cecilia McDonald, John J. Malloy, Ralph Gilbert Nilson, Sara An- Gerson O’Brien, Ralph Ellicott Parker, Daniel Partridge 3d, Frances Wright Porter, Eleanor Garner Prince, Mildred Racknor, J. Garfield Riley, Carl Webster Robinson, George alter Shepherd ly, Mary Mac- Master of laws — William Clarence Brewer, John Christopher Conlift. i. Robert Ellicott Freer, Helena K. Hickey, Paris B. Keener, Bessie Idela Koehl. Master of —— law—Arthur B. 4 Binkley, ward Bros- ler, Russell H. Clark. i Charlies £. Herrstrom, Ernest Euge Huyett, Ralph Gilbert Nilson, Elliott Parker, Louis Sheldon. Group to Set Memorial Stone in Cathedral Rite A memorial stone will be placed in Washington Cathedral this meening at 11 o’cléck by the Gov. Thomas Welles Society of the Children of the Ameri- can Revolution. Members of the or- Cc rngmeny — attend in a body and w a& color guar costume. dad in colonial . Claytoh E. Emig, resident, will Place the stone. The a or guard will consist of Whiting Lee, Josephine Da- Y Clayton Emig Doing and Jane Lesh. will be under direction of Robert Wilson, the society’s vice president. Daniel-J. Coughlin, society chaplain, AE ad and Sydney Hayward, ent, will 1 i. co ead the salute Disbarred Lawyer Held In Contempt of Court Norman 8. Bowles, former who was disbarred on July 2, 1921, was held in contempt of court yesterday by justices of the District Supreme Court, sitting in general term, for rep- resenting himself to be a member of the bar and writing a letter threaten- ange institute a €20,000 damage suit. court decreed that Bowles should pay a $100 fine by June 29 or serve 30 days in the District Jail. He is ex- ges to appeal from the decision. e contempt proceed were insti- tuted by members of the local bar evance committee after attention of _ Me court was called to a letter written by Bowles on August 13, 1927. District W.C.T.U. Forms Gospel Mission Section Members of the District Women’s Christian Temperance Union yesterday formed a new union to be known as the Gospel , attorney, FIRE RECORD. “1:16 a. m.—1330-1332% North Capitol 2: ee em ; 1, Otis sts west; arr SiG ee tet te oor Dp. m.—BSecond and W streets north- D. m.—1901 L street northwest: D>. m.—Third and Webster streets- . mh. and Rhode Island THE WASHINGTON POST: mn mr ee mmm ee ee ee ] Memorial Continental Hall. TREASURY SURPLUS PLEASES PRESIDEN Gloomy Coolidge Outlook - Is Routed by $100,000,000 Fund Report. SPECULATION CALLED AID President Hoover is highly gratified that the threatened financial hangover from the Coolidge administration has changed to the cheerful outlook of a surplus of from $100,000,000 to $110,- 000,000 for the ‘fiscal year ending June 30. The Treasury estimate of this healthy condition was made as of June In February Secretary Mellon.sent to Congress forebodings of a $17,000,000 deficit, whtch precipitated a storm of debate in the House over alleged con- sistent inaccuracies in Treasury pre- dictions. Representative Garner (D., Tex), House minority leader and then merely ranking member of the ways and means committee, repeatedly charged that Treasury estimates were “consistently” wrong for the purpose of influencing legislation favorable to the de ent “ Brokers’ loans, chiefiy in New York, an issue that has stirred almost con- tinuous congressional controversy con- cerning functions and _ proposed changes in the Federal Reserve sys- tem, are responsible for the ‘qo ae large Treasury income that will take the Government balance out of the red side of the ledger for the fiscal year One week before the March 15 in- come tax collections, including quar- terly and full-year payments, the Treasury estimated the income to be the same as the preceding year Lévies on the profits of long and widespread bull market speculation, however, helped to bring an increase of about $100,000,000 After the February forebodings from the Treasury Department the Govern- ment started a drive to defer all ex- penditures possible until after July 1 to save the face of the Government's balance sheet, but the unprecedented income tax returns permitted a return to normal distribution of Government expenditures The President, confronted at the out- set of his administration. genially an- a yesterday “fhis very handsome result”’ Maj. Peyser Opens Fight On District Jury System An address by Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president of the District Bar Associa- tion, delivered yesterday before the District grand jury, is the opening e of an inquiry into the much- criticized local jury system. Maj. Pey- ser was presented to the grand jury by District Attorney Leo A. ver, who declared he hopes to bring other at- torneys before the grand jury that their opinions on the jury system may be obtained. Peyser urged greater investigation of the qualifications of prospective jurors before their names are placed in the jury box. He told grand jurors that attorneys were complaining because jury members do not understand fine points brought out in trials. Explosion Causes $1,500 Fire in City Home Is Badly Damaged as Gasoline Ignites in Cleaning Floors. An explosion caused by the ignition of gasoline being used to clean floors in the home of James B. Horning, son and partner of George D. Horning, Vir- ginia pawn broker, at 3512 Runnymede place northwest, yesterday afternoon caused damage estimated at $1,500 to the first-floor front room. The Horning home is being redeco- rated, and only workmen were in the house at the time of the explosion. No one was hurt. Mr. Horning and his enaly have been staying with rela- No. 20 Engine Co. and No. 12 Truck responded to the local alarm sent in by the workmen, and the fire which followed the explosion was confined to one room. The principal damage was to the floor and furniture. Congress Group Plans No Airport Site Decision anes pea e on sites ves a bill appro- ting the necessary money, Senator (Republican), of Connecti- cut, said yesterday. Senator Bingham, who is chairman of the commission, expressed the opin- 3 —_ goo not be feasible to ac- quire . ington a rt and Hoover Field, near an ag Bridge. The fields, he said, are too small and would not be . . Neca adequate even if com Leonard Koehl. — SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 3:55 to noon Monday. . Approved conference report on the farm relief bill minus the debenture provision. Vice President Curtis signed the farm bill and sent it to President Hoover. Chairman Warren, of the appropria- tions committee, introduced a bill to raise the pay of Capitol employes. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 3:25 to noon Monday. Approved conference report on the farm bill; Speaker Longworth signed the bill. Representative La Guardia (Republi- can), New York, said that, as @ result of prohibition killings, the United States Government had become some- thing “hated.” Representative Murphy (Republican), Ohio, made an unsuc- ceasful attempt to have La Guardia’s words stricken from the record. Representative Esterly (Republican), Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution calling for the issuance of a special postage stamp commemorating the hiding of the liberty bell at Allentown, Pa., during the American Revolution. Chairman Wood, of the appropria- tions committee, introduced a Dill to raise the pay of Capitol employes. BORAH MAY BLOCK TARIFF BILL ACTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the purpose of the “administration” senators. In view that the debate on the Borah resolution will not begin until Monday, the tentative date for getting away on th. recess has now been advanced to Wednesday, but if the resolution passes, there is likely to be chaos. Figure on Eight Democrats. The Republican leaders, although it is doubtful for whom they are leading in this instance, figured yesterday on eight Democrats. They were probably too optimistic. They will get some Democrats, however, but such losses from the reguiare as Allen and Capper offset their gains. Senator. Jones, of Washington, has an amendment to the Borah resolution pending. It would extend the revision to other commodi- ties that need it. The senator wants shingles protected. Adoption of his amendment would, of course, throw the matter right back where it is now, s0 if the Borah forces remain in control it will not have a chance of passage. The farm bill was signed immediately after ite passage by Vice President Cur- tis and Speaker Longworth. President Hoover expects to sign it today. It sets up a vast farm relieving ma- chinery, which its critics have said will undoubtedly give relief to a lot of pro- fessional farm relievers, but that other- wise its efficacy remains to be seen. It sets up a farm board which will have a revolving fund of $500,000,000 with which to assist stabilization corpora- tions, set up at the instance of farm cooperatives. The board has broad powers, vitually unlimited in fact. Will Have $500,000,000. At once it is to be given a large part of the $500,000,000 fund, if not all, to take immediate action to lift the grain market prices. Senator Glass, of Virginia, said the board would do nothing but raise the farmers’ living expenses. He favored the debenture, he declared, because it set up a twin-robbery system by which the farmer could get in on the robbery. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, and Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, charged that the Republicans had failed to fulfill their campaign pledge to agri- culture. “Advocates of the debenture. plan,” said Robinson, “have not delayed this legislation longer than to secure a fair ce nsideration. They have performed a duty by insisting that the House vote on the debenture plan.” Caraway Refuses to Vote. Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, re- fused to vote for the bill because to do so, he said, “would be to admit that it ee Pay the farmer what was prom- Senator Dill, of Washington, declared that when’ the President denounced thesdebenture he “signed his political death warrant.” Five Democrats voted against it— Blease, Caraway, Copeland, Walsh of Massachusetts and Wheeler, while three Republicans—Norbeck of South Da- kota, La Follette of Wisconsin and Pine of Oklahoma—did so, too. Norbeck said the bill simply loaned the farmers more money, Three sena- tors were ired against the bill—Mc- Master of South Dakota, Blaine of Wis- consin and King of Utah. Belgians for Economic Defense Against America Brussels, Belgium, June 14 (A.P.).— The Belgian League of Nations Union today unanimously adopted a- resolu- tion asking the government to open negotiations with a view to organizing a European economic defense against the American tariff policy. This policy the union contends com- promised peace and international co- Operation. The question will be sub- mitted to the next meeting of the in- ternational union. Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Three married couples received degrees at the Washington College of Law commencement Iast night at Left to right—Robert Elliot Freer and his wife, Mrs. Olive Roberts Freer; Dean Grace Hays Riley and her husband, J. Garfield Riley; Mrs. Katherine Crowder Conliff and . her husband, John Christopher Conliff, jr., and Mrs. Bessie Idella Koehl and her husband, Joseph 182 MADE CITIZENS AT CITY RECEPTION = Diplomas of Naturalization Presented by McCoy at Ceremony. LUCE ADDRESSES GROUP Diplomas of naturalization were given to 182 new American citizens at a Flag Day reception last night at the United States Chamber of Commerce. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy pre- sided and assisted in presentation of the certificates. Addresses were made by Representative Robert Luce, of Mas- sachusetts, and several of the new citizens. A welcome to the new citi- zens was extended by Jesse Thomas, District director of naturalization. All members of the large class were trained at the District of Columbia Americanization Schools. Last night’s reception was sponsored by the State ‘Americanism committee of the D. A. R. and the American School Association of the District of Columbia. The new citizens who were welcomed are: Isadore Gants. Mrs. Sarah Gantz, Fran- cisco. Citrano, Michael Levin, Mrs. Nora Cahill, Abraham Hillman, Jeremiah Sheehan, Miss Mary Winkler, Miss Bessie Solomon, Enrico Giannada, Ferdinand Grabner, Mor- ris Shooch, Isaac Avyayou, Philip Aronson, Vincenzo Pistone, Dimitry Tuncef, rs. Bessie Poms, Mrs. Jennie R. Jurgenssen, Jacob a hr Asriel Berry, Duncan McLean, Miss Hildegard Frank, Guiseppe Giordano, Mrs. Jean Park, Miss Ellen Gran- ville, Giovanni Piagno, Casimiro Ricci. — Mrs. Emmi Maria Engel, Bruno John Haase, Selig Inbinder, Albert Abeaham Foot- n, ‘ . Mary Wynne Landry, Nathan Nisan Kurland, Alex- ander Chase, Mrs. Louise Karoline Wehner, Edward Richard Devine, Thomas Wood, Miss Carolone McCann, athan Wiener, Jose Rocha, Mrs. Agnes Herzog Shioutakon, Isa- dore Isaac Kramer, William Henry Hamp- ton, William Stillman Pratt, Miss Rose Lam- pics, Mis& Bridget E. Geagan, Beattie Slater, Gidali Deckel Interdonato, Henrietta McCauley Krarup. Carl Goldenberg, Thomas Joseph Devine, Mrs. Ida Alloy, Cesare Pelugzo, Francesco Morea, Harry C . Alice Ingersoll Thornton, Mrs. Lorena 8. Bonanno, Pietro Scaldaferri, Carmino D'Amico, Demitri Far- serotu, Ronald Henry Pounsberry, Mrs. Anna M. Schlachter, Carl Kaplan, Frank Ca- ruso, Morris Abramson, Mrs. Phoebe Regar- die, Timothy Joseph Bradley. Mrs. Ramza Meyer, Miss Maria Waksmundska, Aristides Amanatdes, Zelik FParbman, Mrs. Josephine Palumbo, Erwin Loeffler, Antony Todaro, Louis Seidel, Gaetano Allegra, Nicholas Marchese and Selma Jonson. Miss Fiora Alexander. William Schick. Frank Di Lalla, Adorno Prosperi, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Vincent Moscolo, Milton Werber,. . Mrs. Mary Concetta Curto, Do- menico Malatesta. Henry Edward Schneider, Mrs. Libe Poms. Bernard Bobb, Israel Saltz- mann, Mrs. Rosa Citraubaum, Miss Esther Chernikoff, Morris Saltzman, Miss Margaret Teresa Crowley, Battista Marconi, Miss Eliz- abeth A. Ellison, Mrs. Haria Pappas, Albert Weiner, Mrs. Yenola Manos, Samuel) Binder, Mrs. Rita Bement. David McDonell, Nathan Sacks, Xatherina Denys, Salvatore Bottini, D. Ru h Jansyle Van Meurs. Isador Feldman, Hernandez Horta, Nicola Celenza, Giuseppe Ardiszone, Constant Mottaz, William J. Hattie, Mrs. Jane 8. O'Connor, Mrs. Elena » Pasquale Di Gennaro. Stanley + Michael Marrinan, Mrs. Elizabeth a fller, Isadour Deckelbaum, John Tra Harry Gordon. Anthony Filipelli, Mrs. Nazha George. Louls Rabinovitch, Mrs. Sarah Gewirz, Rudolf Nummerrichter. Mrs. Esther Cutler, Miss Mary Cosgrove, Gustave Merz, Walter Needham, Sidney Zigmond, Miss Ethel Agula, Miss Catharine Guthrie, Hugo Kurandt, Mrs. Fannie Bordow. Guistino Di Camillo, Biagio Di Carlantonio. Joseph Ma- son. Charles Butler. George Barnikel, Miss Clara Miersen. Christopher Reardon, Miss Bertha McAffee,. Miss Lena Jordan, Mrs. Artemis Papachrist, Miss Dorothy Winchote, Alfred Deina, Miss Ingrid Strom. Graduates Given Army Assignments 17 Capital Youths Receive Posts After Completing West Point Course. The War Department yesterday an- nounced the commisioning of the sev- enteen Washington youths who gradu- ated from West Point as second lieu- tenants. The branch of the service that each has chosen to follow was also given. Coast Thomas B. McDonald Vestal. Corps of Engineers—Herbert Milwit. Field Artillery—William J. Latimer, W. J. Thompson and Frederick H. Smith. ’ Infantry—James M. Gavin, James L. Grier, Carl B. Herndon, John W. Joyce, jr., Charles A, Lynch, Francis H. Lynch, George E. Lynch, William E. Haulsby, jr.. and Whitside Miller. Quartermaster Corps—John L. Hor- ner, jr. Edgar T. Conley, jr., who lives in Silver Spring, Md., and Edwin M. Van Bibber, of Bel Air, Md., entered the Infantry. Boys Club Camp Opens July 2. The Boys Club of Washington an- nounces that its annual summer camp will be opened July 2 and will con- tinue for eight weeks. The camp, which is located on the Wicomico River about 48 miles from Washing- ton, is for boys between 9 and 16 years old. C. M. Pyfe-will be in charge the camp. Artillery —~ Rudolph Fink, and William M. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929. AIG INTERESTS FORM FILM-RADIO. MERGER Paramount - Famous - Lasky Buys Half Interest in Colum- bia Broadcasting. WILL EXCHANGE ARTISTS St. Louis, June 14 (A.P.).—The Para- mount-Famous-Lasky Corporation has acquired a half interest in the Colum- bia Broadcasting System, it was stated in a joint announcement by the heads of the organizations issued tonight at the international convention of the Paramount company. The announcement, authorized by Adolph Zukor, Paramount president, and William 8. Paley, president of the broadcasting company, says the out- right purchase of a half interest at an unannounced price brings about a working arrangement which will bring radio, screen and stage togehter “on a basis which will give the public the best features combined in those three forme of entertainment.” The plan would involve mutual use of film and radio talent, to be booked through the artists’ booking office, which previously has operated only for the Publix Theaters, a subsidiary of Paramount. “This arrangement will make avail- able for air entertainment,” says the announcement, “the Paramount per- sonnel, combined with the talent wHich is included in the stage presentations of Publix Theaters Corporation. Like- wise many of the favorites of the air also will become available for visual entertainment. “Scientific developments have intro- duced the voice to the motion picture screen, and there is every prospect that similar developments will shortly in- troduce vision’ into radio.” A series of broadcast programs by Paramount-Publix will be one of the early developments of the new arrange- ment. Bar Association Hears Law Group Head Talk Discussion of the possible scope of President Hoover’s law enforcement committee and an address by William A. Vallance, president, featured the annual meeting of the Federal Bar Association last night at the Interior Department building. “Many laws are too hastily drawn,” said Mr. Vallance, “and when they find their way on the statute books they are mere hodge-podges of law but fine examples, in most cases, of good grammar ard rhetoric.” The association also adopted resolu- tions urging that provisions of the tariff bill be amended so as to trans- fer from the Treasury Department to the Department of Justice control of funds of the United States Customs — with headquarters in New York ity. Veterans to Hold Annual Assembly Spanish War Organization Will Meet in Pythian Temple Today. Addresses by representatives of sev- eral well-known patriotic organizations are slated for the thirtieth annual en- campment of the Department of the District of Columbia, Spanish War Vet- erans, to be held today n the Pythian Temple. Speakers at the afternoon session, to begin at 2:30 o’clock, will include Sam- uel G. Mawson, department commancer of the Grand Army of the Republic: Harlan Wood, department commander of the American Legion; Thomas W. Fawcett, senior vice department com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and C. A. Babcock, department commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. With Department Commander James @. Yaden presiding, the afternoon meeting also will receive reports of of- ficers and committee chairmen. Offi- cers for the ensuing year are to be nominated and elected at the night gathering, the hour for its opening to be set before the recess. The auxiliaries of the Spanish War Veterans also will hold their annual convention at the Pythian Temple to- morrow, when officers will n2 elected. A Ne es The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. Sun rises...... 4:41 | High tide...2:49 3:08 as Geakeke tos 7:35 | Low tide....9:26 9:43 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Friday, June 14—8 Dp. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy Satur- day and Sunday: not much change in tem- to western ‘ and pressure is w the western Canadian y Moun- as, Man., ev., 29.64 inche and falling from provinces southward over the tain and plateau regions, 29.48 inches. and Tonopah, inches. Pressure continues high over New- foundland, ~— Race. 30.22 inches, and in the vicinity of Bermuda, 30.42 inches, and is relatively high over tbe lower Ohio Val- ley. Nashville, Tenn., 30.08 inches. Dur- ing the last hours there ve n showers, mostly in the form of thunder- ns east of the Mis- sectio sissippi River: west Gulf region, st. The showers over the t over the uppe pri, t middle and lower Missouri Valleys, and the middle plains States. Elsewhere changes have been unimportant. The indications are for mostly fair weather in the Washington forecast district Saturday and Sunday. except that scattered thundershowers will continue in the uth- 1 be owers New Th { f and. e ve Saturday and Sunday in the Ohio Valley. Elsewhere changes will be unimportant. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 75; 2 a. a. m., 71; . m., 69; 8 a. m., 74; 81: 12 noon, 87; 2 Dp. m., 89: 4 DBD. B. m., ; 8 p. m., 82; 10 p. m., 77. 3: lowest, 69 Relative - D. m., 73: 4 a. m. m., 90; 6 Highes humidity—8 a. m., 68: 2 Dp. _m., : m., 58. Rainfall (8 p. m. to @ Dd. m.), trace. Hours of sunshine, 14.9. Per cent of pocsine sunshine, 100. DEPARTURES M NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1929, 403 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since June 1, 1927. 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1929, 2.26 inches. Deficiency of precipitation since June 1, 1929. 1.32 tnches. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for June 15, Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. ¥.— Partly overcast sky, risk of widely scattered thundershowers; moderate southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va. rtly over- cast sky Saturday; risk of widely scattered thundershowers; moderate south and south- west winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh south- southwest at 5, et. orfolk, a.. to Atlanta, Ga.—Par overcast sky Saturday, with dershowers; gentle to mod west winds up ‘ fresh south-southwest at 5, Washington, . - Partiy overcast sky Saturd tered thundershowers i! moderate to fresh sout 1,000 feet and fresh sout Uniontown. Pa.. to Detroit, Mich.:; De Mich., to Rantoul. Il.. and Rantoul, IIL, to Uniontown, Pa.—Partly overcast sky day: moderate to fresh southwest win - pa feet and fresh southwest at 5, eet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Friday at 8 p. m.: Hi Washington. D. C Asheville, N. C Atl Atl Baltimore, Birmingham, Ala... peemarch. N. Dak.. Rain- all. f 80 6.66 66 0.04 west hest Thurs. Fri. i. night. 8 p.m. 93 69 7 Savenport. Iowa... Louisville, Ky Marquette, Mich... Meniphis. Tenn.... ‘fiami, Fla lobile. Ala New Orleans. La... New York, N. Y... 9 North Platte. Nebr. Omaha. Nebr Philadelphia. Pa... 92 Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh. Pa..... Portland, Portland. Oreg..... 7 halt pane City, Utah ian Francisco. Cal. lanta Fe, N javannah. feattle. Wash Springfield, I Ta f : } San Diego, Calif... { f f Bocce 88 River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va.. June 14.—Poto- mac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this afternoon. Spiking Tires to Boom Trade Sends Two to Jail Chicago, June 14 (A.P.).—The over- zealous trade promotion scheme of Frank Steele and Eugene Ryan, who poked ice picks through the tires of 24 automobiles when their garage business was idle, cost them a year in the house of correction and $500 fine today. 2 an NNR 6 STO EEC OF “ From tee AVENUE of NINTH? of — as ———— NATIONALLY hp ~ ry) Hot Weather Comfort Not only clothes of feather-weight, but fashioned and tailored into dressy shapeliness by P-B experts. You can be cool and well dressed, too. 2-Piece Tropical Worsted Suits, $25 and $30 3-Piece Tropical Worsted Suits, $35 and $40 Palm Beach Suits Nurotex Suits Mohair Suits, $18 and $20 Linen Suits, $18 to $25 White Flannel Trousers ..... $8.50 Striped Flannel and Serge Trousers, $10 and $12.50 Street Floor. abe tad The Avenue at Ninth . = PF T ~ ORE a> UAT FT AOWWAC Pb . . r f \! | i} \ i . Pied) Ud Nw ‘7 " | | - SPORTSWEAR for TOWN AND COUNTRY TENNIS FROCKS —that are oo a ~ for achting, golf or ge. smart sdoavelens frock of fine quality $19.50 Knitted Golf Suit A Glenleigh knitted boucle suit with cardigan sweater and skirt to match. . Sleeveless tri-colored slip-over with V-neck. In Genisa and India orange, white and royal blue, white and fuchsia, tan and brown combinations. $49.75 Correct Riding Apparel A sleeveless coat of flannel, cut on shorter lines with rounded coat fronts. The breeches of gabardine or linen, in white, natural or beige. The Coat The Breeches $13.50 $5.95 10-DAY EXCURSION To WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA: ( Vacationland ) SATURDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1929 Round Trip Fare Washington to Asheville $14.00 Proportionate fares to other Western North Carolina Resorts. Tickets hcrored on all regular trains leaving Washington June 29th, except CRESCENT LIMITED; tickets good in Pullman cars upon pay- - ment of regular Pullman charges for syace occupied. . Consult Ticket Agents City Ticket Office, 1510 H Street N.W., or Union Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SR SR SR SR SR SR SR Happiness Week Feet Hurt? Corns Pain? Legs Ache? No matter what your foot trouble may be, visit our stores this week and you will get immediate relief. DR. SCHOLL’S “3”? Necessities $1.00 value Special Cc This Week Complete Home Treat- ment for all Foot troub- les, consisting of Dr. Scholl’s Foot BALM, Dr. Scholl’s Foot SOAP and Dr. Scholl’s FooT POWDER—at- tractively boxed. Everything for the Feet! Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Corms . 35c Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Callouses. 35c Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Bunions . 35c¢ Dr. Scholl's Bunion Reducer. . 75¢ each Dr. Scholl’s Walk-Strate Heel Pads, 35c pr. Dr. Scholl’s Toe-Fiez straightens crooked toes to norm 7Sc each Dr. Scholl’s Bromidrosis Powder removes foot odor and excessive perspiration, “All Over —The Better To Serve You JONTRISTCOMP 2 [DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA —E—————— Your Ability to Make Profits out of opportunities could ask no more fertile field for activity than is offered you here in Washingten and vicinity. But if you are to profit fully by the situation here, you must not be hampered by the worrisome details of managing your present property holdings. Ask the Trust Department of the Union Trust Company how you can give your ability free play. ~ SOUTHWEST CORNER ue FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST . :

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c Wash ington Post. 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 news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use for republication of all mews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily. Sunday excepted, one year _ Sunday. only, one year............ Daily, Sunday inciuded, one month Daily. Sunday excepted. one month......... Sunday only,.one month (with four Sundays) Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. = Maryland and Virginia. Oally and Sunday. Sunday Only. . .$10.00 .. $4.0€ Bix months 5.00 . 2.00 |Six months. 3.50 One month. 85iOne month... .40!One month... .60 (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) ALL. OTHER STATES. Daily and Sunday.{ Sunday Only. _.$12.00 | One year.....£5.00 6.006 | Six months... 2.50!Six months. 4.00 1.00 |One month... .50!One month. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily only. One year...$7.0 Daily Only. One year. ..$8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil] not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C., as second- Class mail matter come eng ee ge hh — Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive - ing. Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Genera] Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphigs Shancéry Building. San Francisco. National Advertssing Saturday, June 15, 1929. , “A RESOLUTION TO KILL THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Senator Borah’s ingenious move to split the Republican party is supported quite enthusiastically in the Senate, and apparently he can command sufficient votes to pass his resolution. His resolu- tion provides that tariff revision shall be confined to agricultural and directly re- lated products. Democrats, with few ex- ceptions, and Republicans from the farm States are likely to support the resolu- tion. | The resolution is calculated to stir up war between the industrial East and the agricultural West. As the Republican party. includes both elements, this means war within the party. Th2 passage of this resolution would be equivalent to revision of President Hoover’s message setting forth the need of limited revision of the tariff. He laid stress upon the necessity for revision of the agricultural schedules, but he also stated that changed conditions required tariff revision in certain cases, and he proposed that revision should be made according to a rule which would give re- lief to domestic industry in cases of ex- cessive competition from abroad. Mr. Borah’s resolution would ignore this rule and deny relief to any and all manufac- turing industries that are suffering from excessive foreign competition. Mr. Borah would turn a deaf ear to the pleas of the textile industry, for example, while President Hoover believes that the textile schedule should be revised. Mr. Hoover is supposed to be much | embarrassed by the appearance of tle | ‘ Borah resolution. Naturally, the Presi- dent would avoid an intestine war in the Republican party. He would not care to alienate the East for the sake of reliev- ing the West, or vice versa. But he is not satisfied with the House bill, which goes far beyond the “limited” revision he asked for. Thus it is made to appear that his sympathies would lean toward Mr. Borah’s resolution in preference to unlimited revision. Some of his most stalwart supporters in the Senate have indicated that they will vote for the Borah resolution. Although the House bill favors the in- dustrial East and was passed by a heavy majority, there was a vigorous protest against the manner of its passage, and members from the West are very discon- tented. If the Senate should confine re- vision to agriculture and related products it is doubtful if the House leaders could prevent agreement with the Senate. This would leave the East out in the cold. Mr. Hoover would then be confronted with a dilemma. If he should approve the bill, he would sign the death warrant of the Republican party in its ancient strong- holds; and if he should veto it, he would antagonize the agricultural West and South. It is fine leadership when a party must devise a tariff that will alienate half of its followers in order to satisfy the other half. One such masterniece of states- manship is all that any leader could hope to produce, for after that he would have no party to lead. The passage of the Borah resolution would make the senator from Idaho the master of the Republican party during the brief period preceding its annihila- tion by internal explosion. If Democrats are wise they will stand united for the Borah resolution. Its passage would open the way for victory for them in 1930 and 1932. “THE YELLOW BIRD'S FLIGHT. The flight of the French monoplane Yellow Bird from Old @rchard Beach to Spain was a magnificent achievement. The fact that Paris, the objective, was not reached is disappointing to the crew, to the general public, and particu- larly to the French people, but the flight was long enough to prove the daring of the airmen aud the worth of the plane and its engine. Had self } | take-off. By his-act he placed in jeopardy the Le Bourget Field been reached, no more would have been proven. Failure to reach Paris possibly may be ex- plained by the fact that the Yellow Bird car- ried an unprovided-for weight in the form of a An American youth smuggled him- cabin immediately before the stowaway. into the ives of the crew. The beautiful take-off of the Yellow Bird becomes more impressive in view of the fact that it carried the extra weight of the stowaway. Assolant, Le Fevre and Lotti join the select list of daring souls who have successfully crossed the Atlantic in airplanes. The French people should be proud of them. — THE SOVIET-CHINESE CLASH. A disquieting situation has arisen in Asia. Reports received in London to the effect that ‘troops of-Soviet Russia have crossed the bor- der into Manchuria and Mongolia are not confirmed by the Nationalist government, but the flare-up in Moscow and Nanking as a re- sult of the raids on Soviet consulates gives the situation a serious aspect. News of what is taking place is extremely difficult to obtain because of the censorship in China and the reticence of the Soviet. At the bottom of the dispute is China’s struggle against communism. It is common knowledge that the Soviet government has been flooding Asia with communist propaganda and conspiring with Chinese reds. It was to put an end to Russian-Chinese communist in- trigue that the Manchurian police raided the Soviet consulates at Harbin and a number of other places on May 28. A large number of communists were arrested, including the Soviet consuls at Harbin and Mukden. The raids brought a storm of protest from Mos- cow, and a clamor arose in that capital for punitive action against China. The Chinese Nationalist government disclaimed responsi- bility for the acts of the Manchurian authori- ties. The situation is complicated by the fact that a state of hostility exists between Presi- dent Chiang Kai-shek, of the Chinese republic, and Gen. Feng Yu-hsiang. The Nanking government charged Feng with receiving money from the Soviet to stir up agitation in China, and ordered his arrest. China has accepted the challenge of com- munism. The action taken against the Soviet consulates was sufficiently drastic to indicate that the new government will not compro- mise with the reds. It has been announces that a number of agents of the Soviet will be placed on trial for conspiracy against the Manchurian and Nanking governments. Since the Soviet withdrew its privilege of extraterri- toriality, they would be tried in Chinese courts. The prescribed punishment for the crime is death. The inroads of communism are not confined to China. Other Asiatic nations have com- plained at frequent intervals of the propa- ganda which Moscow has spread among their people. Whether or not the incident in Man- churia will precipitate an immediate military clash between the Soviet and the Nationalists, the aggressions of the communists are surely paving the way for war. CONFUSION IN NEW CURRENCY. While the new currency will not be put in general circulation until the middle of July, Washington banks are exhibiting to their customers some of the notes, which have been furnished by the Treasury Department as samples. So far as the $1 and $2 notes are concerned there is apparently no cause for criticism. But with the $5 and $10 Federal Reserve notes there is a different story. Upon the latter are imprinted in the middle of the left-hand side the number of the Federal Re- serve district from which the currency is is- sued. Washington is in the fifth district, and the number of that district is displayed in an intensely black figure in a circle. So far as the $5 notes are concerned this makes little difference; but the “‘tens’”’ bear a bold figure 5, almost equal in size to the figure 10 in the upper corners. As this figure 5 is printed in black ink it becomes more noticeable at a casual glance than are the figures which indi- cate the value of the note. Besides this, a small figure 5 appears in five or six other places on the face of the $10 note. In view of the fact that this reserve district number is displayed only for the pur- pose of aiding the Treasury Department in {ts bookkeeping operations when the notes are returned for redemption it is urged that a less prominent display of the district number would answer all purposes. As it is, the fear is expressed that in the hurry of business many of the $10 Federal Reserve notes will be passed out for ‘“‘fives,”’ especially while the public is unfamiliar with the new currency. REDISTRICTING THE COUNTRY. Enactment of the reapportionment and cen- sus bill is looked upon generally as a victory for constitutional government. Since 1911, seats in the House have not been redistrib- vted; consequently large elements of the popu- lation have been deprived of representation. The bill lacks only the signature of the Presi- dent to become law. It not only provides for reapportionment following the census of 1930, but it also sets up for the first time in history a permanent mechanism for census-taking and reapportionment. As to whether or not enact- ment of the measure will influence a return to representative government, time alone will tell. It remains to be seen how the States affected will treat the matter. It is estimated that the reapportionment will cause a shifting of more than 40 seats. The States which will lose representation and the number of seats that will be lost, are esti- mated by the Census Bureau as follows: Missouri, 3; Mississippi, Indiana, Iowa and Kentucky, 2 each; New York, Nebraska, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine and Massachusetts, 1 each. The following gains are estimated: California, 6: Michigan, 4; Ohio, 3; New Jersey and Texas, 2 each: Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Caro- lina, Oklahoma and Washington, 1 each. The test of reapportionment, so far as its effect on politics is concerned, will come in the man- ner in which the States redistrict to care for increases or decreases in representation. In 1812 the word gerrymander came into the language. Elbridge Gerry was Governor THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1929. the senatorial districts of lines. The of Massachusetts, which were identical with county State constitution, however, gave the Legisla- | ture the power of redistricting, and when the | Republicans carried the Legislature in that year over the Federalists they immediately redistricted the State in an outrageous fashion, concentrating Federalist majorities and scat- tering Republican, to give the Republicans as many districts with light majorities and the Federalists as many with heavy majorities as nossible. Gov. Gerry was suspected of com- plicity in the scheme, and when there was published a colored map of the redistricted area some one remarked that “it looked like a salamander” and another wtorted that “it might well be called a Gerrymander.” From that day to this, gerrymandering has been nracticed by parties in power, although each gerrymander has stirred a popular revolt that usually turned the result of the succeeding election. * When it comes time to redistrict to take care of an increase or decrease of House seats following the census of 1930, will the ‘State Legislatures withstand the temptation to gerrymander? The obvious and easy solu- tion for States that will gain representation lies in the creation of additional representa- tives-at-large, of whom there are now seven in the House, two being from Illinois. Cali- fornia. Michigan and Ohio, however, each of which will gain more than two seats, and in each of which there has been a decided shift in population, may decide to redistrict, and the problems created in their redistricting will be matched by similar problems in each of the States that will lose representation. The latter will have to redistrict if representa- tion is to be based fairly on population. Much will depend upon the complexion of the State Legislatures when it comes time to redistrict. Legislatures that are predomi- nantly of one party or the other will find it difficult to resist the temptation to manipu- late district lines to party advantage. Legis- latures in which there is only a slight balance ot power will find it difficult to act in the face of the public opinion that will be aroused if the threat of a gerrymander originates. Congress, in enacting the census and Treap- portionment measure, has served well the cause of representative government. It re- mains for the States to guard against attempts to frustrate the beneficent effect of the legis- lation. : It is suggested that a high fence be erected along Detroit’s water front to stop the flow of rum. A better suggestion is that a high fence be erected around the United States. Chicago censor stops a show on the ground that it shocks public morals. So they have morals in Chicago! | SHIFTING THE WAR DEBTS | _— By DREW PEARSON, In the Baltimore Sun. Washington, June 13.—The Young repara- tions agreement, drafted by American experts and signed in Paris after four months of strenuous negotiation, probably will not be signed by the United States after all. This does not mean that the Hoover admin- istration does not approve of the Young plan. On the contrary, it supports it warmly, but fears that its signature would not be ratified by Congress. A congressional veto would mean that the plan could not go into effect for any of the nations concerned, and would have to be rewritten. Instead of signing the agreement, the plan at present is for the United States to sign a separate agreement with Germany, making no mention of the Young plan, the Dawes plan, the Versailles Treaty or any of the other agree- ments which make Congress internationally skittish. This agreement would mention only Ger- man payments for the American army of occu- pation in the Rhineland, which would be re- duced by 10 per cent, and also the German payments for the sinking of the Lusitania and other. submarine damages. Payments on these latter would be extended over a longer period of time, but would not be dismissed. Such an agreement would give American as- sent to all the provisions in the Young plan re- quiring this country’s approval. It would have to be ratified by Congress, but the ad- ministration is confident that congressional approval would be readily forthcoming, since the agreement would contain no veiled Ameri- can agreement to linking war debts with repa- rations. The reason the administration fears a con- gressional veto is the fact that the last 22 German payments to the allies are identical with the allied debt payments to the United States... This has been interpreted in some quarters to mean that the allies adroitly switch to German shoulders the job of paying their debts to the United States. Both the Coolidge and Hoover administra- tions have been emphatic in their endeavor to keep allied debts and German reparations distinct and remote from each other. The idea behind this separationist stand is the fear that to the United States will eventually fall the unpleasant task of collecting payments direct from Germany with all the ill will such a job would heap upon ‘Uncle Shylock.” The Young plan, of course, is significantly silent regarding allied payments to the United States. It disguises them under the name ‘“outpayments of the principal creditor pow- ers.’”’ This, however, is not expected to fool any one in Congress, especially when the last 22 of these “‘outpayments”’ are identical down ‘o the last dollar and cent with the allied pay- ments to the United States. The Young plan even grants Germany ap- proximately the same two-year - breathing space, in case of inability to pay, that the United States grants to the allies. Thus the war debts and reparations are linked together underneath a very thin disguise in practically the same manner the United States has tried to block. There is a difference of opinion in the Hoo- ver administration regarding American signa- ture of the Young plan. Secretary of State Stimson is emphatically for signing it and taking a chance with Congress. Those who have been in Washington longer than he op- pose him. They are reported to be carrying weight with Mr. Hoover. Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee, in this case, is definitely with secretary Stimson. _- — - RE ee ee ee on — sl ee . Ss Pee Po o,*- - e ee ae 7s s > The House and the Senate. PRESS COMMENT. Oversight. Toledo Blade: Manufacturers forgot to put ear-flaps on this season’s straw hats. The Ideal Mate. Louisville Times: An ideal married man is one who can listen’to his wife and the radio at the same time. Heaven Forbid. Milwaukee Journal: The new high tariff may shove up sugar to a point where we will be compelled to take a cigarette with our coffee. Low Noon. Philadelphia Inquirer: Hearing a ref- erence to “high noon” the other day, it suddenly occurred to us to wonder what, indeed, is low noon? Too Many People. Boston Transcript: Many people are listening for the ringing of the electric bell, and so give little heed when op- portunity comes knocking at the door. Only Hope. Brattleboro Reformer: Statistics prove that married men live longer than bachelors. The average marrieqd man lives on and on hoping for a chance at the last word. But Eve Wore a Leaf. Atlanta Constitution: That snake which chased the bathers out of a swimming pool in a south Georgia town must have thought he was back in the Garden of Eden. Identifying Prexy. Morristown Jerseyman: University presidents are getting younger and younger, but it is still easy to tell prexy from any undergraduate. Prexy is the one with the hat on. Almost Enough, Macon Telegraph: The drys are claim- ing that prohibition has saved the country $72,000,000. Fine! That's near- ly enough to keep the enforcement | agents in ammunition. We've Noticed. Glasgow Eastern Standard: A phy- Siclan says* that cigarette smoking is liable to lead to a change in the color of the complexion. Especially with be- ginners, we have noticed. Two tn One. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: A Boston man says his wife first “took a hammer to him” and then kicked him out of the house. She seems to be both a knocker and booster. Come, Come. Amsterdam Recorder: There !s a man out in our end of the town who is s0 great a pacifist that he is roing to bury his can of paris green and try to reach an agreement with the potato bugs this summer by arbitration. Have a Care. Arkansas Gazette: The Literary Di- gest speaks of the “opening gun of a finish fight” among doctors in -Chi- cago. The Digest should have a care how it uses such a metaphor when speaking of matters in Chicago. So There You Are. New Orleans Times-Picayune: Issue of the new and smaller greenbacks wi!) begin on July 10 next. And according to some of the critics the new tariff bill as soon as it is passed will cut down the purchasing power of the new money to correspond with its reduced size. Seems Incredible. Ohio State Journal: We noticed the other day by our teeming want ad- vertisements that somebody had lost a handbag containing three gilt bangles, an enamel and silver cigarette case, a Cigarette holder and a vanity case, and that’s another day we never expected to live to see but did. You Can't Talk Back. Springfield Republican: Broadcasting speeches in the British parliamentary campaign has been less popular than in the American presidential contest because the Englishman, the Scotch- man and the Welshman are accustomed to heckle the speaker and it's no use talking back to the radio set. | Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to a Flapper Daughter. By ROBERT QUILLEN Mi DEAR LOUISE: Wetken my brother and I were little fellows—he about fourteen years old and I about twelve—our father offered each of us a dollar for a written definition of the word “gentleman.” Doubtless it was his sly way of persuading us to set up a mark to shoot at, and that is what we did; but the lesson had another and greater value, for it taught us to crystallize our thoughts—to assemble our ‘ragmentary noticns and prejudices and ideals and form an opinion. nite ideal of womanhood. I was reminded of this yesterday when you used the word “lady.” It is a word witn many meanings, and may be either a title or a term of mockery, but in this country it usually expresses a more or less defi- If I knew your definition of the word, I could predict your future. overlooked. Since I don’t know it, I would like to offer a definition of my own—not a complete definition, but a mere detail of description that usually is As you know full! well, it isn’t complimentary to mention one’s posses- sion of a quality that is common to everybody. You do not praise a man’s honesty. or compliment a girl because her hands are clean. That exnlains the worth of the word “lady.’’ It is complimentary because ladies are relatively few. They are not units of the crowd, That being true, you must not develop the idea that your success in life depends on being like everybody else. will give you a feeling of security and a sense of being right, if the Being one of the majority majority itself is right; but if you sacrifice your ideals to avoid seeming “‘different,”’ vcu will be common and vulgar. while. Some time ago I beard you say: Being with the crowd is worth while only when the crowd is worth “Oh, well; let the old gossips talk about us if they enjoy it.” That wasn’t an expression of your own thought. You were quoting one of the girls in your crowd. The gossips hadn’t talked about vou, or had reason to talk. But one or two of the your crowd toyalty. It is an oid trick. other girls, resen'ful of just criticism, had tricked you by appealing to The wild ones in any set try to gain respectability by saying to the clean ones: ‘‘What do we care for the world’s opinion?” And the clean ores, artlessly accepting that suggestion of unity, must help pay the piper though they didn’t dance. *“‘“Aw, come on: be a sport.’’ your standards and accept theirs. You will meet boys and girls, men and women, who will say to you: What they ask you to do is to sacrifice “Being a sport’’ always means doing the other fallow s way—the crowd’s way. | Don't let them foc] you. what is rignt, | female.’ (Copyright, ' You have enough good hard sense to know Yeu don’t need their guidance. against you, remember that numerous things are common. If all were “‘ladies,” the word would be no more complimentary than If they are ten to one DAD. 1929.) COST OF CRIME. Cost of crime in this country chal- lenges the imagination, says Thrift Magazine. The mounting total of losses directly attributable to crime are large: the indirect losses even larger. | The direct financial loss, according to an official of the National Surety Co |— losses paid by individuals, firms and | corporations—is three billions an- ‘nually. Another authority states that the nation’s annual crime loss, includ- | Ing both direct and indirect penalties | Paid for crime would be two and one- half times the total ordinary receints | Of the Government for 1923, three times | the national budget for the same year, ‘more than three times the custom and \internal revenue receipts and at least twelve times the annual cost of both the Army and Navy. The cost of crime exceeds the ecost of education, it has been stated. | STRANGE INQUIRIES. | What are the best markets abroad for | glass eyes, asks the Los Angeles Times. | Where can camels’ teeth be obtained in | quantities? Inquiries which range froin the grotesque and fantastic to the most | prosaic and normal pour in daily to the United States Department of Com- merce, according to Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of the Department of Commerce. At least 10,000 questions & day are received from business /men anxious to improve their foreign trade connections. Much of this “curlous business” is discussed in Dr. Klein’s new book, “Frontiers of Trad2.” Manufacturers of snakeskin shoes and pocketbooks are constantly inquirinz for means,of securing reptiles; data on sources Of monkeys, cats, parrots, love birds, and even baby elephants are often sought; more than one would-be importer of canary birds has been dis- tressed to learn that the Canary Islands do not ship canaries! Exporters, too, come in for their share of assistance. A manufacturer of derby hats succeeded in getting rid of a surplus of aban- doned derbies through the discovery of a Central American Indian tribe which took up the fashion of wearing derbies aS a mark of aristocracy. A manufar- turer of cheap alarm clocks distributed a large supply of these morning an- noyances to another tribe for music ar.4 entertainment. So do the agents of the department dig up markets, expose pit- falls, discover business opportunities and foster “trade.” WHERE LIES COLUMBUS? Christopher Columbus died at Val- ladolid, Spain, and he was originally buried at that place, says the Path- finder. Several years later his remains were removed to a convent in Seville. That was the beginning of a game of shipping the remains of the great navi- gator from pillar to post until now no- body knows for certain where they are. It was learned that Columbus asked in his will to be buried at Santo Do- mingo, the oldest city in the New World founded by Europeans and accordingly his body was transferred to the cathe- dral in that city. When Spain ceded the island to France the Spanish au- thorities took up what they believed to be the remains of Columbus and sent them to Havana, Cuba. After she lost Cuba she sent these remains t) Seville, where they now are. But the Dominicans claim that a mistake was made and that Columbus was never re- moved from Santo Domingo. There 1s something to be said for their conten- tion. About 50 years ago, while the cathedral was being repaired, a lead casket was found containing inscrip- tions and other evidence indicating that it contained the bones of Colum- bus. But the Providence Journal echoes a practical idea when, even if humorously, it suggests that the proposed Columbus memorial to be built in the Dominican Republic bear an epitaph to this effect: “Traveler, you are standing in the presence of some very fine bones. They may be Columbus’. They may be his son Diego’s. They may be his grandson Luis’. They're certainly somebody's.” dents to Fliers by Affecting Nerves. Mysterious Force Should Be Studied. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Mr. Edwin Fairfax Naulty deserves sincect gratitude for every effort he has made toward reducing the noise of airplanes, and I hereby offer him my hearty thanks. | In a previous letter I called the in- audible sound waves the most deadly, but this was simply because they have been proved to be deadly by la tory experiments. The article which this information was gathered states, however, that these are pioneer experiments now being conducted, and the question arises that if similar ex- periments were made with audible sound waves of different characters, and especially airplane noise, would they not be found still more deadly? Do we not indeed already have proof of it in the death of the young chick*® ens and hens, and the evident torment of the large animals in the Cincine nati Zoo, which dashed so wildly abous every afternoon when the mail planes passed over them that the keeper feared for their lives? vA It does not seem probable that fright would cause such effects, surely chickens have enough in the usual tragic course of their lives t® frighten them to death if anything could—but I never heard of a chicken, or any other fowl or animal, even “@ wild one, being frightened to death. Animals get used to the less harmful kinds of noise, and do not notice them, as horses gradually become ace customed to automobile sounds. Bus the zoo animals, though hearing this noise every day, could not become reconciled to it. Therefore I would conclude that it was not fright which disturbed them, but a disintegrating force acting upon their bodily tissue possibly the same force which in the inaudible sound waves destroys red blood corpuscles. The fact that this force is transmitted in every directiog it is much more powerful than were the inaudible sound waves adminigse tered at close range in a laboratory.”* It seems highly desirable to have the blood and nervous systems of ahimalg which have been “frightened to death® by airplanes examined for traces ot $ physical damage. p do so because they have first lost com trol of thelr own nerves? A x and nerve examination, where no other cause is apparent, might reveal impore tant facts. < VIRGINIA MAY BROUN..,. —— ~f Practical Help Given to Returning Prodigals From District Farm. - To the Editor of The Post—Sif? Some day past an interesting article was published regarding the inmates emphasis was given their dilapidated condition when they were returned to the city at expiration of their semp tences. There was an expression of ré~ gret that there was not an organiza- tion of kindly disposed people to meets the unfortunate wayfarers and Pros vide them with clothing fitting them, at least in appearance, for securing employment and thus aiding them im avoidance of a return to Occoquan, ' Will you kindly permit me to give publicity to a fact that will be much appreciated by a large number of readers of your always friendly jour- nal? For well-nigh 30 years the St. Vincent de Paul Societies of this city, as best they could, have looked after the welfare of residents in and returned prodigals from the District farm. Clothing is sometimes sent to the in- stitution and wisely distributed by the splendid superintendent of the instte tution, Mr. Schoen. A depot of dis- tribution is maintained in this citg, and every inmate of the workhouse knows (or should know) where he or she can come if garments are needed. Not a penny is asked or rece!ved for any article, and not a question is asked as to the religious leaning of a ree ciplent. The clothing given is gathe ered by willing workers of the sociee ties named. No record is kept of the donations, but far beyond a million articles of wearing apparel have been given away in later years. J. E. COLTON. Wet Ships and Drunken Passengers— Experience of a Post Reader. To the Editor of The Post—sir: I Strongly advise all quiet and orderly people to travel on “dry ships.” I have recently been a passenger (first class) upon three “wet ships.” Upon two of these ships the man who shared my cabin (a stranger) was frequently drunk and most dis- gusting when in that condition. One of these men was dead-drunk upon the morning on which we reached port. On the third ship, I had a cabin to myself, but was molested by @ drunken passenger. Upon all three ships the nights were noisy, and sleep was “murdered” by midnight revelers, and shrieks of dis- organized female laughter. THE PLAIN PACTS. Trieste, June 2. Erroneously Listed as the Democratic Love Mr. Gove Attending Feast. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In your issue of June 11 there was pube lished a list of those. present at the dinner given at the Mayflower Hotel by the Jefferson Democratic Association of the District. Among those listed was the name of C. C. Gove, which happens to be my name, but I was at the dinner by that name. only C. C. Govein Washington, I would appreciate it very much if necessary correction could be made by your paper. CHASE C. GOVE. Clerk, Postoffice Department. of the District workhouse. Special - not present at the dinner and I am ine formally advised that there was no one In view of the fact that I am the | Deputy Second Assistant and Chief | in the open air, and at great distance % from its victims, would indicate thas Is it not possible that some of the 2s numerous filers who crash to the earth e

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‘ : — -_---— ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 15, VENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL 1929. — eee * Wedding Plans 4 Magnet For _ Noted Families Kin Assembling in Boston for Lodge-Braggiotti Ceremony. » By JEAN ELIOT. R. HENRY CABOT M LODGE, 2D, grandson is of the late Henry Cabot Lodge, who has been away from Washington for a year on a trip . around the world, is hastening é homeward to be best man at the marriage of his younger brother, Mr. John Davis Lodge, and Miss Francesca Braggiotti, daughter of Mr. Isadore Braggiotti, of Boston, which is set for July 6. The cere- mony will be in the Church of the Advent, Boston, and afterward ® there will be a wedding breakfast . for a small company at Mr. Brag- giotti’s home. x The younger Mr. Lodge lives in New York, but he is the son of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, of Washing- fon, and on both sides his fore bears have been prominent in the life of the Capital for a genera- tion. His mother, who was Miss > Elizabeth: Davis, is the daughter of y @ the Hoar girls were star members of Boston ® Mrs. Charles McCawley, and his sister, Miss Helena Lodge, made her debut here, being presented Several years ago at a tea given by Mrs. McCawley. * The “Braggiotti girls’—there are sev- eral and all charming—have been oc- casional visitors here. The two eldest were close friends of Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett’s daughters, Miss Frances Hoar |. and’ Miss Louisa Hoar, and used to be associated with them in the days when ’*s famous Vincent Club, The former Miss Frances Hoar is now Mrs. Foster, and Miss Louisa Hoar harried Mr. Cristopher LaFarge, son of the famous artist, Mr. John LaFarge. Kin of Bride-to-Be Assemble for Wedding. ™ A brother of Miss Braggiotti, Mr. Isi- dore Mario Braggiotti, who is to be one of the ushers, is coming home from Paris for the wedding, and the bride’s father has recently returned after a long sojourn in California. Miss Gloria tti will be her sister’s maid of and her only other attendants will be three little girls, Rosamond Higgins and Dorothy Chase, train bearers, and Cynthia Sportwell, flower OP iveides Mr. Isidore Mario Braggiotti, the gfoup of ushers will include brother bastiano Herbert e k; . John Wood, of New York; ie. Charlies Van Brunt Cushman, of t, Conn.; Mr. Matthias Plum, §e., of Rumson, N. J.; Mr. Thomas Gor- Gon Wheelock, of Chicago; Mr. Will- lam White Ingraham, of Boston and Cambridge; Mr. John Davis, of Dover: Mr. Iva Sergei Voidatopatcivitch, and Mr. John Lawrence Mott 3d, both of Rew York. - The couple will go abroad on their honeymoon and will live in New York, “ where Mr. Lodge will practice law. He > was graduated from Harvard Univer- ty in 1925 and has just completed is course at the Harvard Law School. otti passed several summers fn Newport and has friends in Wash- eens New York and several other es. ‘‘ Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge ts due in Bos- ton on July 2 and on July ¢ will give a@ bachelor dinner for his brother and the group of ushers at the Fox Club in Cambridge. He married Miss Emily Sears, of Boston. "Japanese Ambassador Defers Vacation Trip. .. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi, who had planned to go today em | En Route to Bermuda for Honeymoon Harris & Ewing. MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS MANN, formerly Miss Nancy Beale, Her marriage took place yesterday in St. Thomas’ Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Beale. to Buena Vista Springs, Pa., for the summer, have postponed leaving town until some time next week. The Minister of Uruguay, Dr. Jacobo Varela, will leave tomorrow for Bos- ton, where he will receive an honorary degree from Boston University on Tuesday. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Mile. Adele Varela, who with a party of friends will attend the celebrations of the Harvard Univer- sity commencement. , Mrs. Henry A. Lincoln and Miss Anna | B. Lincoln have arrived at the Powha-. tan from their home in Santa Barbara. | Oalif.,. and will remain a week prior! to sailing for Europe, where they plan. to pass the summer. | Miss Mabel Boardman has closed her Washington residence and has gone to Murray Bay, Canada, to pass the sum- mer. She is one « a little group of Beauty Gretchen Shop 3444 14th St. N.W. All branches of beauty culture at special low prices. All work guar- anteed. Phone for appointment. Columbia 4830. ame * ” ee - ac 5 & or navy. -DANN&-CO F Street:at 13th; NW. Stitched Crepe Hat for the Summer of 1929 Specially Priced It’s sure to be a sports success in the pastel tones of your dozen-and-one ensembles—and not to be overlooked for town in black, brown 6: Marvelous Collection of Fine Fur Felts Values up to $10 659 prominent Washingtonians who have been going to Murray Bay for many years. OVDd 2101 ONNECTICUT AVENUE, APARTMENTS | OF DISTINCTION CHeservations now being made f1.Rust Company O1ISE? St.N.W. Main8BIo0 Debutante Is Bride at Close Of Gay Season ‘ Miss Nancy Beale Mar: ried to Mr. William T. Mann in Capital. Miss Nancy Sims Beale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Beale, rounded out a successful debutante season yesterday with her marriage to Mr. William Thomas Mann The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas Mann, West Virginians who have been residents of the Capi- tal for a score of years, and the bride has been identified with our social fab- ric for at least two generations. She is @ granddaughter of former Repre- sentative Thetus Sims, of Tennessee, and her fmother was one of the several charming Sims girls, all popular in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Sims came from their present home in Lexington, Tenn., to attend the wedding, and others present of the Sims clan were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Riddick and Mrs. William Joyner, of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Meade, of West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown- low, of New Jersey. Mrs. Brownlow was Miss Elizabeth Sims and Mrs. Riddick, Miss Marie Sims. Mr. Brownlow was at one time District Commissioner. The wedding yesterday was in St. Thomas’ Church, at 4 o'clock. Palms decked its Gothic aisles, with ferns banking the chancel, and white peonies filling the tall vases on the altar. The Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas’, performed the céremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin made on straight lines, the bodice having a yoke of duchess and rose point lace and long fitted sleeves. The skirt had circular panels at the sides and the long train was of satin. The bride’s veil was of tulle, softly ar- ranged about the head with clusters of — blossoms. She carried calla ilies. Mrs. Chester Snow, Jr., Is- Matron of Honor. Miss Beale’s youthful aunt, Mrs. Chester Snow, jr., under whose chaper- onage she made her debut last winter, was her matron of honor. She wore a gown of orchid chiffon and tulle. Miss Betty Beale, younger sister of the bride, who was maid of honor, was in tur- quoise chiffon, and the bridesmaids wore peach color. They were Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Rahel Davies, Mrs. Churchill Owen, of Denver, sister of Mr. Mann, and Miss Betty Brownlow, cousin of the bride. All their frocks were fashioned with flounced skirts, dipping gracefully in the back, and with soft fluttering capes from the shoulders. They all wore picture hats of straw to match their ” be WARDMAN PARK HOTEL announces SUMMER INNOVATION “PLAGE DEAUVILLE” Tea Dansant Dinner Dance four to six six to nine Special Tea, $1.00 “Diner” Parfait, $2.00 MEYER DAVIS CLUB CHANTECLER ORCHESTRA Inclement weather dances in Summer Ballroom SUPPER DANCE Each Saturday Starting at 10 P. M.. Summer Ballroom. | Charming Bride | Harris & Ewing. MRS. JOHN F. C. PATOKA, formerly Miss Katherine Sappey, snapped in the garden of the Grace Dodge Hotel, where a break}ust was held following her eas on Wednesday. costumes and carried armfuls of spring flowers in yellow, rose, blue and mauve. Mr. Jasper DuBose was best man. The ushers included Mr. Robert Stead, Mr. Chester Lockwood, Mr. Chester A. Snow. jr.. Mr. Emmons Smith, Mr. Barnett Talbot, Mr. John Sweeney, Mr. William Beale, jr., and Mr. Eugene Roberts. The reception which followed the ceremony was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mann in Sixteenth street, chosen for its spaciousness, since the Beales have a small house. Later in the afternoon Mr. Mann and his bride left for a honeymoon in Bermuda, the latter wearing a cocoa- brown silk ensemble, with a printed chiffon blouse and a hat and accessories to match. They will make their home in Washington. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is at the Ambassador in New York before going to Newport. Paulina Sports Frock . A green 2-piece light - weight wool sport dress of Bohemia spuncloth. Wide suede lea- ther belt. 4197 THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street PLE Ty Gn ued: Were oe) Ne Branch Stores ‘Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED Between F & G West Side 612 13th St. Carl M. Betz, Mer. Sts. ——= ES] Cl $7.85 Shoes . $9.00 Shoes . $10.00 Shoes $11.00 Shoes $11.50 Shoes $12.00 Shoes SHELF CLEARANCE A Sacrifice Sale of Footwear About this time every year we find it good business to check up stock with an idea of clearing up before replenishing stock with complete lines. Every shoe in the house with the exception of Physical Culture and Stacy-Adams shoes is re- 15% $12.50 Shoes $13.00 Shoes $13.50 Shoes $14.00 Shoes $14.50 Shoes $15.00 Shoes duced at least— . $6.80 . $7.65 . $8.50 .$9.35 . 99.18 .$10.20 Shoes for Men as Well as Women and Children “Are in the Sale sol2 €dmonston’t. vom: INCORPORATED No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mer. West Side— Bet. F & G St. SSSI 13th Street . 910.63 .$11.05 . 511.48 .511.90 .912.33 .$12.75 222i SH _=L_=@=L=S=S S11 SSS —SS Baron Korff Weds Keystone State Resident Miss Sylvia Scott Given in Marriage by Her Father. Of interest to Washington is the mar- riage of Miss Sylvia Scott, of Chestnut Hill, Pa., to Baron Serge Alexand-r Korff, son of Baroness Korff. which toox place yesterday afternoon in the Trinity Presbyterian Church in Chestnut Hil) at 4:30 o'clock, with a reception after- ward at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryan Scott. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Corydon C. Tyler. The church decora- tions were white peonics and Easter lilies against a background of camh>- dia ferns. The bride was given in marriage oy her father and wore a gown of ivory satin, trimmed with family duchess lace. Her veil of tulle was held in place by a bandeau of cloth of gold, caught with orange blossoms. She wore a cor- sage of white orchids and carried a white leather prayer book with lily of the valley streamers. Miss Eleanor Scott was maid of honor, wearing a dress of cream lace over yel- low, made with a flounce and cape of yellow tulle. Her hat was of matching eas and she carried blue delphin- um. The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Korff, Miss Pauline Pease, Miss Mar7 CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4. ~~~" © The “Ruffway” by Stetson | Ideal for walking or for a hike is this shoe made of oil dressed tan grain calf- skin heavily perforated and foxed. Leather sole and heels. Kiltie tongues pro- tect the instep. $ 1 2 .50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ~— oe ee FOR BETTER SERVICE Be Sure Your Apartment is Under Wardman Management bare and you don’t feel domestically inclined! Just breeze into TheCavalierCafe 3500 14th Street For a dinner that will set . your spirits up! Prices are reasonable S ASSES ERA RE SSR ARR ee SaSegceaeeegeeeergeeeeeezeeeeee eee eS |e eesPeeeeEeReePe eee ee eee Baegcgeeeeertrtreteetetae epeepeeepnnpeeseneeane ge pne a* ~@enrpeee & LAs LA LJ he New Amsterdam > 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. The Personification Living-Bedroom, Baffet Kitchen and Bath $65 Up Monthly Frigidaire _ Maid Service ss Restaurant Rates by day, week or month. J. E. BURGETT, Mgr. Columbia 7400 WoopwarRpD & LOTHROP 10*™11*" F axpv G/Streets Fine Gauge Imported and $2 pair. $1.95 pair. Sun-Socks in sheer silk, pairs, $5.85. weave, $4 pair. pair. one’s summer Granite Chiffon Stockings with the ex- clusive garter blocks, $2 pair; three Jane Wand! Sheer Stockings with square or pointed heels, $2 and $3 pair. New Jane Wandl Super-Sheer Silk Stockings, very fine gauge, clear New Large Mesh Fish Net Stockings, by McCallum, $3.95 pair. Sheer Novelty Weave Stockings of finest chiffon — the first time shown, $6 In the smart shades complementary HOSIERY, AISLE 17, FIRST FLATOR. woman is exploiting in her stockings this sea- son. She has this sheerness in her lisle sports stockings—her bare-leg stockings, as well as her fragile evening stockings. These Are the New Summer Stockings Lisle Stockings with Paris Clocks, in white, suntan, beige and gray, $2 pair. Other Lisle Stockings, $1 and $1.50 pair. Novelty Fish Net and Self-Woven Pat- terned Chiffon Lisle Stockings, $1.50 Seamless ‘“Bare-Leg” Chiffon Silk Stock- ings, $1.25 pair. Others $1.50 and $1.50 pair. to clothes. Sheer Summer Smartness —is the gossamer quality which the chic OT TT TT a ae

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929. Srveenrvorr CATHEDRAL SERMON SERIES OF QUESTIONS BY GUEST PREACHER TO START AT SHLD Baltimore Rector’s Message Biblical Pageant to Be Given at People’s Congregational at Evensong Tomorrow ‘Several Pastors to Preach On Flag and Father’s Days Pantomine, “‘The Children’s Share,” to Be Given at First Congregational. Union Summer Service Will Be Held at Unitarian Church. AMUSEMENT Ss Marshall ‘Hall — : WASHINGTON’S FINEST Three Popular Oxfords | For Sports and Dress _ NATIO NAL $s $1.00, 75¢ & S0e Se & BOe tl TRONS co ik as Ea Re. eee: Seta ee ease hy , Red — Ba hc * * : ewe i” ee v ae - : ee TNee os 5 s% mas ota: , ee “S93 SRE» hae TPA Lk BS ay Ott tt i i > Slee Ai eee os _— es — - & H | , , } hd] j > ’ ' / | } ' , by Stetson Park ia The PARK .. . black and white ... tan and white . . . smooth white calfskin with calfskin trimmings ... flexible leather soles... lengths 0 to 11 ... widths AAA to D. $1250 Vw steel spikes. r~ The PAR ...a perfect golf shoe ... Shrewsbury grain calf with rusty saddle of Scotch grain... double leather soles and English type Complete range of sizes. $350 = ae | The BROGUE .. . wing tip model .. . fine smooth white calf with tan or black grain calf trimming ... heavily perforated .. . lengths 6 to 11... widths AAA to D. ' $1350 ee a mn eG) Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street I —_—_—_——— ” CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. GEO. A. KLINGMAN, Minister. SUNDAY VICES. 0:00 a. m.—Bible C 8. _ 11:00a.m and 8 p. m.—Sermons. Sunday services, 7 a Deity EPISCUPAL ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest (Fla. ave. or N. Capitol st. cars) and 1] a. m. and & p. m. mass, 7 a. m. vensong and intercessions, Friday, 8 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of Fifteenth and Sixteenth and [ g sts. nw. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D.. Pastor. .— Westminster , Heur. . Mm. . B. GB .m.—Sermon by . Tayior. ¢ .m.. ursday—Prayer Service. Take 14th st. car or Mount Pleasant car or 16th st. bus to Irving st. - NS — thence. Aare * the Church of — The Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. Rey. Andrew R. Bird, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M., Conducted by the Minister. Organ recital, 7:30 p. m. A Cordial Welcome to AIL rm 4 - L2. eee = ae at - ee ee ee The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church N. Y. Ave., 13th and 8 Sts. REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO Minister 11 A. M.— “DIVINE APPROVAL.” 8 P. M.— “THE DANGER OF MIDDLE LIFE.”’ Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Layfayette Square. SERVICES: 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Dr. Johnston will preach. Epiphany G ST. NEAR 13TH The REV: Z. B. PHILLIPS, D.D. The REV. JAMES W. MORRIS, D.D. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. 700 A. M.—Dr, James W. Morris. 700 P. M.— Young People’s Society. 700 P. M.—Rev. Lewis C. Webster. 6:45 P. M.— — Christian Endeavor Service. ’ ———— First Universalist Church | | Church of the Covenant | Connecticut Ave. and N St. N.W. JOHN D. GREGORY. Assistant | : 9:45 a. m.—Sundev School. |" 13—Kindergarten. | ti—Morning Wership. Sermon by | REV. JOHN D. GREGORY “God’s Fellow-Workers” | Covenant Quartet will sing Anthem, | “O Lamb of God” (Carvel). Sele for | econtralte, “The Almighty” (Schubert), _ Anthem. “Behold Now, Praise Ye the | Lerd” (Federiein). | _——_—— -_- —- 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor 8 P. M., Thursday—Midweek Hour of Worship. _— os a UNIVERSALIST. —_—— Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. | Pastor SERVICES AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. June 16 at 11 A. M. “The Renewal of Strength” Union st An res Seecseee Seats Sune Ss Music Led by Vested Cherus Choir. Dr. 4. W. Harned, Organist and Director garten at the same hour. Church school convenes at 12:15 p. m. SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. EVANGELISTIC. Come to the Big Convocation! All-Day Many Speakers. Ministers, Evangelists, Missionaries. Musteal Features—Choir, Orchestra. Consecration. | 30 New Elders, Officers, Missionaries. Ev Service at 7:30 of Toronto, Canada. A Gospel Feast Awaits You! ashington Cathedral Wiscensin Avenue N.W., Near Woodley Road Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon | Preacher, Canon Peter, 11:00 | a. m. Open Alr Service and Sermon— Preacher, the Rev. William A. McClenthen, D. D., of Mt. Cal- vary, Baltimore, Md., 4:00 p. m. Take Wiscensin Avenue Cars or Weodley Read Bus Line. to Be Broadcast. MEN’S CLUB TO GIVE FETE The Rev. Dr. William A. McClenthen, rector of Mount Calvary Church of Bal- timore, will be the special preacher at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the people’s open air evensong at the Peace Cross of Washington Cathedral. The service will be broadcast over WRC. At the 11 o’clock celebration of Holy Communion in Bethlehem Chapel the sermon will be preached .by the Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon of Wash- ington Cathedral. The music at this service and at the one in the afternoon will be furnished by the cathedral choir of men and boys, assisted by a brass quartet. Acting Rector to Preach, The Rev. Dr. James W. Morris, act- ing rector of the Church of the Epiph- any during the absence of the Rev. Z| B. Phillips, will conduct morning prayer and deliver the sermon at the 11 o’clock service tomorrow morning in that church. At evensong the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Lewis C. Webster, newly ordained deacon in the Episcopal Church. The services will be held in the improvised chapel to the left of the church during repairs and redeco- rations to the latter. At 9:30 o’clock tomorrow morning the first session of the summer term of the Epiphany Church Schoo] will meet un- der the superintendency of the Rev. G. Harold Douglas. Guest Preacher at St. Mark’s. The Rev. William Henry Pettus, of Everett, Mass., who has been attending the college of preachers at Washington Cathedral, will preach at the 11 o’clock service tomorrow morning at St. Marks Church, Capitol Hill. Dr. Pettus was rector of St. Marks for six years before going to Massachusetts. The young peoples service at St. John’s Church, Bethesda, will be re- sumed for the summer months at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. The Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker will make a short address. The rector will preach at the 11, o’clock service. Holy Com- munion will be celebrated at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow morning and also at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. The serv- ice for spiritual healing and interces- sion will be conducted by Dr. Parker at 10 o’clock Friday morning. The Men’s Club of the Church of the Transfiguration will present a country carnival on the grounds of the parish next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A different\band will play each evening and there will be danc- ing from 9 until 12, it has been an- nounced. Activities in Summer Urged on Churchmen Hot weather should not alter the de- votion of a churchman to his church and Jesus Christ, H. Lawrence Choate, national president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, told the first meeting of the Potomac Assembly at the Church of St. Stephan and the Incarnation Thurs- day. “A churchman whe loves human souls.” he said, “will be as active when the thermometer is 98 as when it is 20 degrees.”’ Mr. Choate suggested open- air services, pilgrimages and services at summer camps and resorts as ideal pro- grams for the hot months. CATHOLIC. ST. MARY’S CHURCH 5th St. N.W. bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY LOW MASSES At 7:15, 8:15 and 9:15. Last Mass at 11:30. NOVENA Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Wed., June 19, to Thurs., June 29. Rev. Re- demptorist Father. Daily Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Evening Devotions at 7:30. CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. cad ental sal ec, ls a eel al el et ad & Reed be ot call ee Mt. Pleasant Congregational hurch 1410 Columbia Road N.W. (A11sA, M.—Dynamic Defi- nitions of Life. Communion Service - | re ea SS ee ee aia a a ae ae MARVIN M. E. CHURCH SOUTH Tenth and B Sts. SW. REV. C. H. CANNON, Minister. . M.—DR. FREDERICK N. WHALEY, Lecturer, Writer, Traveler. SAN MARCO EX. Subject “Just Because I Love ‘U’” 8 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor: “God Touches Men.” THE FRIENDLY CHURCH. ee eg ef = = = = = =| = « = eee &F eet & & SS SS = eS | Pee &F fe = & ee =e =e a ae t ' a eaae & & & & & & & & = a OPPS SPIO ODS COOOL PDLO OL OPO OPO OOS CONGREGATIONAL FIRST toute 6 su DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Thursday, 8 P. M. Photoplays SUNDAY “The Valley of the Giants’’ THURSDAY “Lilac Time” “Lilac Time” alse shown Friday, 8 p. m. Everyone Invited. Free Will Offering Illustrate Evening Sermons oe @ e222 2 @ * 2 8 2 2 2 ee ee | Se ee aor UNITARIAN. ae en ee el a a a a ae ee ee All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon by the Minister “The Generous Mind” FLORA McGILL KEEFER, Mezzo-Contralto. CHARLES eats: ~-—~aeee TITTMANN 55. LEWIS ATWATER, Organ. ee a le et a a ae ea CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) The Christian Selenee Parent Church ; S Leader Mrs. Annie C. Bill Services at 11 A. M. Assembly Room of HOTEL LAFAYETTE . Subject “Scientific Consistency” 16 Jackson Place Sunday School] 11 A. M. Reading Room Daily From 9 A. M. to & P. M. Radio Lecture Sunday at 5 P. M. Station WOL Program Provided By The Christian Sclence Watch- man, 16 Jackson Place. - - =F ee Fae ee = &= FF = SF = = f = 2 = = | =! (ee @ GS & G2 G&G eB hie ee ao ea eheaeeet&@ & & & &£ &@& 2 & 2 @ & & & & & a Southern Methodism’s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor. H. R. DEAL, Junior Preacher. 11 a. m., “SPIRITUAL RENEW- ALS,” the Pastor. 8 p. m., “SUPREME SANCTI- TIES,” the Pastor. 11 a. m., JUNIOR CONGREGA- TION (in Sunday School Audi- torilum), “THE PROMISE OF GUIDANCE.” DR. CLIFTON P. CLARK. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. (Primary Department, 9 A. M.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P. M. 8 p. m., Thursday, Prayer Meet- ing—Dr. Lambeth. Quartet and Vested. Choir. R. DEANE SHURE, Director. “Ps Sf ef Pe ff ee Fe ss =F FS Se eS & = = = a an ae « ; ae ee ae ee ee ef & ef a ae eee & ae Sf & fF e@B @ Sf & ee eS ae = & & = & « FP aca a Cn le ok nel eed es ec a eee ee J. UU J. ee ee ele ae ae ae ae ae ie te ee ee | ee ee es sas | ee ee ee fe | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbia rd. and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ. Scientist. ll st. ne. Third Church of Christ. Scientist. 13th and L sts. nw. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. 16th and Meridian sts. nw. SUBJECT: “God, the Preserver of Man” SERVICES: SUNDAY, 11 A. M. and 8 P. SUNDAY Pacem 1} i WEDNESDAY EV NG MEETINGS. 8 O'CLOCK. . READING ROOMS: IRST CHURCH, Invest \. 15th and K sts nw. . i? (except Wednesdays. 9 to 7. and Sun- Gays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH, 11! C st. ne Hours. 1:30 to 5:30 ; cl | Sundays and ot Ae Saver élesee THIRD CHURCH, ! 14th and G sts. we 7, (except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30: Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH. Tivol ™ 313 14th st. Hours, 9:30 sh a" avs (ex t ednesdays, 9:30 to o — he» © a "7 power ettes, | WE TAKE A BOW And with the utmost s poo of Love, Hate, Jealousy— “OTHELLO”: With the Renowned EMIL JANNINGS And a Cast Headed by -_ LYA DE PUTT! Perf. Cont. 1-11:00 P. M. ~ “ - Singing 3 Famous Songs LOEW’S Co_umBiA F st. at 12th—Cont. from 10:30 A Paramount Picture THE STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY ALL-TALKING Neil Hamilton Warner Oland _ Doris Hill ADDED ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING——, COOLED BY REFRIGERATION F St. at 13th—Coent. from 11:00 NOW PLAYING—— A United Artists Picture VILMA BANKY as an immigrant girl in THIS ($ HEAVEN with JAMES HALL TALKING SEQUENCES THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON in a satire on Hollywood “THEME OF LOVE” DON BARCLAY STANLEY - CRANDALL THEATERS “Direction Warner Bros.” EARLE COOLED BY REFRIGERATI “COOL BUT NOT COLD” DAILY 10:30 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ‘IT’S GREAT ’ ENTERTAINMENT « Paramount Presents A Picture for Evcrybody with the Things Everybody Likes Young Love and Adventure— Thrills and Throbs—It's All and Mary Brian Also Sings METROPOLITAN TDOAY 11 A. M. TO ll P. M. FINAL WEEK! Only Seven Days for Wash- ington te See the Greatest Screen Spectacle Ever Pre- sented on a Screen. Talking Warner Bros. Gigantic Vitaphone Production With Added Sound Effects See and Hear “Noah’s Ark” You’ll be awestruck with i immensity. Fascinated its tender romance. You'll agree that it’s the most amazing dramatic creation modern man has ever seen. STUDEBAKER ‘< And the Shenandoah N Park May Now Be Seen in One Day. ROUND TRIP TO LURAY ee A Drama So Close tp the Human He a eae That No One Need iui Shamed by a Tear-Filled o. +2 ness ri ”» + v ic ee ee ® ee ; 2 #408 “iat fet PPT asi es ie = * Wie dp os Pee tee JB oa 0 ee ce, ek eae Ask Us to Let You Drive it Potomac 1631 tur 686 3 Phones: pero LURAY CAVERNS by Bas ational] FREDERICKSBURG “The City of Shrines” De Luxe Motor Tours Sundays and Wednesdays From Willard Hotel 10 A.M. _ $5.00 olan tie Special Trips Also Arranged C. C. Drake Travel Bureaz . Willard Hotel, 14th & Pa. Ave. M. 4420 ; For Reservations, Main 4420. . —— 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c ” Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays - wea aacaaeMeM ae” gy Food and Service Unsurpassed 7 _ i JE A ee Esllier Juni COLUMBIA RD. at 18 PST? OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON 11:30 until 2:30 rempting Special Luncheon Platters, Salads and Other Seasonable Delicacies. urn Miade Ice Creams and er YOU'LL COLUMBIA 5042 ~ P where its COOL For those who love to | | ' | i IROO cIEne [i6°& Co umbiokay

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» - a >» 2 “yj * FURTHER SHRINKAGE Reductions Partly Offset by Growth in Loans for Com- mercial Purposes. STOCKS’ PRICES STEADY By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Volume of bank credit outstanding has continued to decline in recent * weeks, the June bulletin of the Federal Reserve Board will state today, further reductions in security loans and in in- vestments of member banks in leading cities having been partly offset ‘by a growth in loans for commercial pur- The total volume of loans and in- vestments of these banks at the end of May was $600,000,000 lower than in the middle of March and $160,000,000 below a year ago. During the same period reserve bank credit outstanding also declined, owing chiefly to further additions to the country’s stock of monetary gold. As compared with a year ago, the volume of reserve bank credit in the latter part of May was smaller by about $200,000. While member bank and reserve bank credit, including in- debtedness of member banks at re- serve banks, has declined, conditions * in the money market have remained d > e ? » firm and interest rates on most classes of loans have advanced further. In the latter part of May, however, a consid- erable liquidation of brokers’ loans was accomiparied by a decline in rates on security loans placed on call. Leith Election Announced. Election of T. Hunton Leith assistant cashier, Security Savings & Commercial Bank, to membership in the executive council of the American Institute of Banking at the national convention of the institute at Tulsa, Okla., yesterday, Was announced last night by A. E. Henze, of W. B. Hibbs & Co., president of W mn Chapter of the insti- tute. J..W. Evans, of Dallas, Tex., was id mational president. The elec- tion of Mr. Leith, who is at the con- vention, followed a Nation-wide cam- paign in. behalf of his candidacy started two months ago by Washing- name before the convention. In a country-covering distribution of literature, Mr. Leith was listed as tional organization narrated. opted by the Board of gov- ernors of the chapter and ratified by ie campaign bill. an District of Columbia Saye Association had also indorsed reso- lution the candidacy of Mr. Leith, who is a past president of Washington . An institute graduate, he business m r of pagers Sense, chapter publication, in ras elected cesvatany of = —_ n and Std was THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 15., 1929. © ———_— Soe insane GRADUATING CLASS AT EATON SCHOOL Pi naa 5 a . « te Sgt ee a , “4 % rs DAPTROTS ARE QUIET ON MODERNISM nw Threatened Backfire Fails to Materialize at Assembly of Northern Church. BIG PAGEANT ON PROGRAM Denver, Colo., June 14 (A.P.)—With the opening guns of the Northern Bap- tits Convention fired here today in the first session of assembly, the looked for backfire from the weapons of the advocates of “modernism” failed to materialize. The threatened war clouds cleared away with Dr. Avery A. Shaw, president of nnison University, Ohio, replac- ing Bishop Francis J. McConnell as keynoter of the assembly. Dr. Shaw in his address, alluded only once to the religious problems con- fronting the Baptist leaders. In refer- ring to “systematic theology” and “standardized worship,” Dr. Shaw de- clared: “Never has history revealed so wide- spread hunger—hunger of the heart, a hunger that all the systematic the- ology and standardized worship in the world ean not satisfy.” The nearest thing that came to a debate today was an attack by Arthur M. Harris, of New York, president of the convention, on the age-old custom of honoring with office the oldest members of the denomination simply because of their years of service. Har- tis contended that the convention should hew away the dead wood and make efficiency the first essential to holding office. Bishop McConnell, the ousted key- noter, spoke following Dr. Shaw. The 3,000 delegates gaye him an enthusilas- _# tic reception. The New York bishop's vention. in 1925, he headed the educational and and reached the in 1926. He served for the next two. as a member of the board of | ors and has represented the chapter at the Kansas City, Dal- as, Detroit and Philadelphia conven- . Since 1925, he has been chair- man of the-aedvisory committee and a member of the forum committee. Directors Are Elected. The Real Estate Mortgage & Guar- + @nty Corp. yesterday held ite annual stockholders * meeting at which the directors were elected: Henry Breuninger, Charles A. Carry, C. S. Duncan, Sol Lansburgh, William Mueh- leisen, Thomas Somerville, jr. L. E. ' Fred Drew, Edward C. * Dulin, Hayden Smithy, Anton Stephan and Donald Woodward After. adjournment of the meeting the directors’ meeting was held and the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: presiden:, L. BE. Breuninger; vice presidents Thom- as Somerville and R. L. Neuhauser; secretary, Wilmer F. Stickle; treasurer Anton Stephan. Hayden Johnson was fe-sppointed genera] counsellor. The directors declared a ¢emi-annua] divident at 8 per cent per annum on the preferred stock of the corporation to stockholders of record of June 20, 1929, dividend to be payable on July 1, 1929. The books of the corporation show net earnings for twelve months from June 1, 1928, to May 31, 1929, to be $304,577.93; and that dividends for the same. period wil] total $226,915.50. Dividends Are Voted. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Lincoln Investment Corp. held at the offices of the company in the American Building it was voted that the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on preferred stock outstanding as of June 21 be paid on July 1 to Stock holders of record. A dividend of 25 cents per share was voted on the common stock. . Stock Prices Are Steady. Steady prices characterized a quiet market in the final session of the Wash- ( Stock Exchange for the week. Washington Gas stock did not appear on the board, following announcement that New York interests had secured stock to acquire control of the com- » and the mark®@t closed with 121 a 125 asked for the stock. at 104, fractional advance; $1,000 of the As at 102%, last sale price, and another $1,000 at a fractional de- cline. Capital Traction stock, following declaration of the $1.75 share quar- terly dividend, sold ex-dividend at 93%, fractional recession, ten shares moving. shares. stock sold heavies at 105, last sale price. Question of Deeding Decided. address was general in its nature. He said he brought no idealistic schemes for the church and that “there is no basis upon which we as denominations can unite at present.” Delegates will have a light day to- morrow and business will be confined to the morning session, after which there will be an excursion into Denver mountain ‘ The big event tomorrow will be a historical pageant and rollcall of the States. This pageant, which was ar- ranged by Mrs. Grace Wideney Mabee, of Los Angeles, an official of the Fed- erated Music Clubs of America, will present a penorama of denominational growth and achievement during the last 400 years. wife through a trustee or third person in order to create a tenancy by the entirety. Fleming Presents Gold Pencils. Gold pencils engraved with their names were presented to members of the council of administration of the District of Columbia Benkers Associa- tion yesterday by retiring President Robert V. Fleming as his tribute to their service and assistance, the pres- entation taking place at a final meetin of the council under President Fliem- ing’s administration held at the Wil- lard Hotel. Following the meeting President Fleming, E. J. McQuade, secretary of the association; First Vice Presidént Wilmer J. Waller and Frank J. Hogan, general counsel of the association, motored to the home of Charles J. Bell, its first president, to present him with a framed and engrossed copy of a resolution ex- pressing the sympathy of the associa- tion for his illness and its hope for a speedy recovery. The resolution was in- troduced at a meeting of past presi- dents earlier in the week by Past Presi- dent H. H. McKee and passed by the assembly. Members of the council of the ad- ministration besides Messrs. Fleming, McQuade and Waller, are Lanier P. Mc- Lachlien, Albert S. Gatley, Charles H. Doing, C. H. Pope, John M. Riordon, J. Frank White and W. W. Spaid. Will Attend Convention. Gov. George J. Seay, of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond; George L. Keesee, its cashier; W. W. Hoxton, an- other official of that bank and Mrs. Hoxton, and William H. Donovan, as representatives of Frank J. Hogan, ger- eral counsel of the District of Columbia Bankers Association, will attend the as- sociation’s convention at Montauk Point, Long Island, N. Y., next week, according to C. H. Pope, convention chairman. Comptroller of the Currency John W. Pole will name a special committee of banking experts to study the national banking system and make recommend:;- tions to Congress for remedial legisla- tion, withdrawal of banks from the Federal Reserve system having become & serious problem. The committee will have five or six members representing various parts of the country. The comptroller’s office is now compiling statistics for the com- mittee’s consideration. PUTTING OUT TO SEA AND PUTTING OUT TO SEE mee ot ine Pairfax are both n of the yea Levely, cool, hoe ing apts. are new s&s 2.3 and § suites. Full Hotel Service Call Potomac 4480 The Fairfax o Ave. great r. a por MAssacnusetTs | THE ONCE OVER iy wm & Sidney Franklyn Tells the Story of His Success. (Sidney Franklyn, of Brooklyn, N. Y., the only American to seeK a career as a bull fighter, has become the idol of Spain. In a recent fight in which he slew two bulls, he was carried from the crena on the shoulders of cheering throngs.—News item.) “Well, folks, it is the old story of hard work and ultimate triumph over adversity. As a child I had few of the advantages which help a lad to become a bull fighter. My parents were very poor. They were too poor to keep a bull. Up to the time I was 10 years old I had to practice on a Great Dane. Later my father bought me a goat. Then my parents, realizing that I showed great promise as a bull fighter, hired a tutor who owned his own bull and used to bring it to me for the lessons. . * - “How I used to dread those lessons: He used to make me practice two hours a day. It was pretty tough having to gc out two hours every afternoon and wrestle with a bull when I wanted to stay in and play the piano like other chiidren, * . ” “Well, anywa., I rapidly became the most proficient child bull fighter in our neighborhood. * was called a child prodigy, and when I was 12 years old I gave a bull-fighting recital. All the masters said I had a rare touch and predicted great things for me in the bull ring. ‘ . * “Then came a severe blow. The pro- fessor’s bull died. The next bull he bought was 20 match for me. I went to work as e newsboy and earned enough meney to buy my own bull on the time payment plan. It was a beau- tiful bull, a dull mahogany. Then I decided to waive my amateur standing and come out as a professional bull fighter. * . e “Even my bést friends turned away. They said there was no future in bull fighting and urged me to take up something that promised speedy finan- cia] returns, like prohibition enforce- ment or golf lessons. But I was firm. I believed in myself. I believed in bull fighting. I believed in America. . . o “It was a hard road I had chosen, no bull. Attempts to interest my na- tive land in ‘bull fighting were futile. Penniless and hungry, I went from house to house trying to interest people in bull fighting. Laughter and deris- ion greeted me. oe . - “Then I turned to Spain. At first PHILLIP the country was indifferent. To at- tract attention I stole a bull and fought it outside a restaurant in which the king was dancing. He ordered that I be given a chance. Well, the rest is history. I made my debut at Seville, fought six bulls in one night and made @ grand slam.” + 7. . “What is your advice to American boyhood?” he was asked. “Get out of the newspaper business before you are 30,” he replied firmly. It Might Be Worse. Tree-spray, it has been discovered, 1s being used in making justoffaboat liquor for the New York trade. Well, tree-spray—if it’s genuine prewar tree- spray, of course—is pretty good stuff as liquor goes these days. You can tell when you have been drinking it, they say. You develop a strong and annoying bark. Next your limbs begin to shake in the breeze. And then you do what is known in aviation circles as “the failing leaf.” Dr. Max Ungder, the New York den- tist who has been refusing to move although housewreckers were tearing down the building all about his suite of offices, has at last had to give up. The last straw came when the operator of the steam-shovel poked it through the walls and said leeringly, “Now don’t be nervous. This isn’t going to hurt you °* * much.” (Copyright. 1929.) You'll Like GREAT FALLS VIRGINIA The Ideal Picnic Resort DANCING TODAY MUSIC BY Bill Herron’s Orchestra Chicken and Bass Dinners at The Inn Scenic Tower—Carrousel— Boating, Etc. Adults ....50c ° Children ...28e Round Trip (Under 12) Trains leave from terminal, south end of Key Bridge. (Autos take road over Chain Bridge throush Langley, Va.) Washington and Old Dominion Railway In Their Beautiful out of school. of the city. If you prefer to build 1400 H St. N.W. JUNE 16th WILL FIND NEARLY 100 HAPPY FAMILIES BAY RIDGE And what a wonderful vacation it wil] be for the little ones just Here they have over two miles of beautiful white sand b<ach as a playground, free from the heat, dirt and traffic A NEW HOME AWAITS YOU ONLY $5,000. Just completed and ready for occupancy, 5 rooms and bath, beautiful porch, fine shade and lot 50 by 200 feet. BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES your own home you should select your home site now. $750 up on very easy terms. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at Our Office on the Grounds and Let Our Representative Show You Over This Splendid Property. BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative Summer Homes at Easy terms. Main 366 Yt Foe Bet 8 ee 8 et Foe ‘om sm se 6 me ge fp oe me ee me ee ee a en ee ee =o = od Cae Feed Feed Peed OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. DAILY § Open Until 5:15 p.m. June 17th at Both Offices Every facility for the efficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS. FP. HICKMAN, V. F. and Cashier Graduation Time —may mean farewell to school books, but it’s just the beginning of work, serious thrift efforts and cultivation of the bank-book habit. (Start your “Franklin National,” and you'll tie up with a bank that can be mighty use- ful to you. {One Dollar or more will make you a Savings Dept. customer. thrift account with ee ee ae ee ae ee om Fon F on all ell Mead Beall Bead Bow 1111 Connecticut Ave. mr mm re a a me ee ee mt ee ee KELLOGG AND LEGION HEAD IN PEACE PLEA Former Secretary Appeals for Arbitration; McNutt Up- holds Defense. SEES SPIRITUAL MISSION New York, June 14 (A.P.).—Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary of State; William Fortune, president of the American Peace Society, and Paul V. McNutt, national} commander of the American Legion, made a plea for world peace in radio addresses tonight in a Flag Day observance program sponsored by the American Legion. The speeches were broadcast over a Nation-wide hook-up by the National Broadcasting Co, Kellogg for Arbitration. Mr. Kellogg advocated a program of arbitration for settlement of interna- tional disputes and the reduction of armament as the practica] solution for the peace problem. The same plan was advanced by Fortune. McNutt, however, said that while the Legion asks a better method than war for settling international disputes, the methods must be ones which “do not involve loss of national] integrity or se- curity.” “We feel that the Nation can be prac- tical in its defense and at the same time maintain the spiritual] and materi- al leadership of the world while we work for world peace,” he said. “The flag of our country has led to victory in every war in which the Na- tion has engaged,” McNutt continued, “but one victory is yet to be achieved. It is the victory of peace over strife. It is our earnest prayer that our flag lead to that victory. For this reason, on Flag Day the American Legion in- vites consideration of practical meth- ods of securing and maintaining peace.” Urges Adequate Defence. Such peace he contended, must be “a permanent peace” and until such is found and accepted “this Nation must provide an adequate national defense” which must be “based on an equal ser- vice from all and special profit to none.” Mr. Kellogg in outlihing his plan for the arbitration of international dis- putes said armaments should be re- duced to a point where armies and navies “will not be a menace to peace.’ Mr. Fortune said the ce movement was born in this country 101 years ago with the forming of the American Peace Society. The signing of the Kel- logg peace pact, he stated, “is the most hopeful and encouraging step that has ever been taken.” Canada to Start Three More Air Mail Routes Ottawa, Ont., June 14 (A.P.).—Three new air mail routes will be putin oper- ation on July 15, P. J. Veniot an- nounced today. They will be between Montreal and Detroit via Toronto, be- tween Hamilton, London and Windsor and between Toronto and Buffalo. So Sek 3 Roane Deatatatetetete Sonne Sess oe ae Eppes: —. *.' ate “ = - ~~ i — on . . BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BE Now that the University of Southern California teaches “photoplay appreci- ation,” with screen celebrities as lec- turers, perhaps the health and beauty hints broadcast from Hollywood stu- dios under the names of important film players will be looked upon as public instruction, rather than per- sonal publicity. Certainly enough health and beauty hints have been distributed from she film capital to make a 55-foot shelf of *Hallywood Hygiene, if assembied. Laid end to end—but why bring that up? The unabridged edition might be interesting only to the research hounds, but a Briefer Hollywood Hygiene, in one volume, assuredly would pep up the public school courses as a t constituted. Compare, for instance, the following excerpts from the pub- lished advice of various stars with *he dry-as-Canon-Chase formulas usually found in textbooks! Bebe Daniels—Take a sun bath every day. Phyllis Haver—Go hatless as much as possible. Joan Crawford— Let go of yourself and fall on the floor at least once every day, for com- plete relaxation; then pull yourself ‘o- gether and go on with renewed vigor. Renee Adoree—Soften your elbows with glycerine and rosewater. Clara Bow —— urself with raw egzs. Mary Philbin—Bathe occasionally in lukewarm lemonade. Florence Vidor— Rub a = of ice over the face and neck daily. Carmel Myers—Use lots of soap and water; the rest is hooey. Add intimate details of screen star’s life—Ronald Colman always ws & new mustache after each vacation. He shaves his upper lip before leaving and that shouldn’t be such a tough job either—which disguises him so ¢f- fectively that he enjoys his rest with- out once having to run from an “Oh, look! There’s Ronald Colman!” Just misses recognition by a hair— as you might say. Film producers, so careful in the choice of names for their players, have a provocative case in the William Boyds that is without parallel. The William Boyd who first came to real film fame in “The Volga Boatman” is becoming known as Hollywood Boyd. The other William Boyd, who was the original Sergt. Quirk in “What Price Glory,” has gone Hollywood from the Broadway stage and is referred to now as New York Boyd. Each insists he is THE William Boyd. Each says he will not change his name or alter it in any way. Hollywood Boyd says he has built up his name through motion pictures, and that New York Boyd has made his name | yar; on the stage. Therefore, he reasons, if New York Boyd is coming to Hollywood to stay, he should change his name. New York Boyd says he had the name first; that his father and grandfather were Willlam Boyds. He is a few years older than Hollywood Boyd, and as he entitled to it by reason of priority right. A suit to force New York Boyd to change or alter his name is threatened by Pathe studios, where Hollywood Boyd is under contract. A countersuit by United Artists, where New York Boyd is working, is rumored. However the case is settled, it is cer- tain to make New York Boyd better known in filmland. It has been pre- dicted that, no matter how unfriendly the coincidence of twin names might Every. woma il should see her! She is lovelier than ever . . . and her HEAR. acquired the name first he believes he is | cial Ht LH Ey iat : ute i g Financial Report Is Only Matter to Receive | Have you ren that vacant room You haven? Take that card out of th ? i She’ll completely cap- tivate you in this merry ro- mance of a Manhattan waitress who won a millionaire with her radiant smile! STORE WIRE O88 pe See te wae, am a Washington Classified Ad. ——— voice is a delight to A SAMUEL GOLDWYN Sound and Dialogue Presentation— An Alfred Santell Production VILMA BANKY whose voice is heard N :*] £ ,~ This is Heaven United Artists Picture BEGINS TODAY LOEW'S PALACE THEATER for the first time E RE AF. Saerrs 2 4 Ll SE ORES Ee Oe. 8, Rt Pe Oe Be a ae OS High Pressure | for Fords and Chevrolets Premiuer 29x4.40 Balloons for Fords and Chevrolets 4 Fisk Premier 31x5.00 Balloons For Essex and other types. $I f.95 Tire Shop Main Floor. - 2" » @ Qh in = SSR eo ow ~~ “aw ah &

Page 10

rome es eee ee ee ee ee me ee ee ee ee 4 30 Speakers Installed at Chicago Show Lobbies of 3 Hotels and Ex- hibition -Halls Resound With Addresses Made at Radio Exposition; Cost $10,000. > e : k a a . ol: w The RMA convention and trade show in Chicago heard in operation one of the ost pretentious public address in- ‘BStallations ever designed. The cost to the two companies that designed and #®upplied the apparatus was more than 0,000. ‘The two young engineers who had ¢harge of the installation and main- Penance of the system were probably fhe most tired but happiest of the Thousands at the show, because, for he first time, they proved that a “public address system could be as ective as ai well-designed loud aker in the home. i. 0 young men are A. Earl Cullom, . Of the Samson Electric Co., Can- yon, Mass., engineer in charge of in- visitors attending the recent THE WASHINGTON POST: | Chiffon Leads to Dinner Niagara Will Roar Tonight Over Radio Microphone. Will Be at Cave of the Winds and McNamee and Carlin Will Describe the Festi- val of Lights at Falls. The roar of Niagara Falls, and a de- scription of the world’s greatest light- ing spectacle by airplanes, bombs and billion-candlepower searchlights above the waterfall, will be broadcast from WRC at 8 o'clock during the General Electric Hour. Microphones in the Cave of the Winds and on the Falls View Bridge, above the gorge, will pick up actual sounds of the international “Festiva] of Lights” and relay a vivid description of the scenic spectacle. Graham McNamee and Phillips Carlin will head the corps of radio announcers familiar to American and COanadian listeners, who will be posted at points of vantage. The occasion is the 250th anniversary of the discovery of the falls by Father SATURDAY. JUNE 15, _1929. ee Two smart beach wraps, i & 2 ws either of which would be just right with your beach ensemble, and floppy beach trousers of sailor boy inspiration. (Dah-ray Designs.) t deape, flaring indeed, that is young Gown Is of White Moire tr amore is just one of its claims smart collection of evening gowns Misses’ Frock Shop---Thi:d Pioor besides that it the I Paris preferred V decol- etage, the princess lines with oye fullness, the y bow... this gown’s e pride ol en our pam ye fon? causin such a sti chaetbie re ' §75 Our park your ams while shopping doormen will be glad te JELLEFPS ee ee nnn ee nt we ee mee mm | ~ ¢ F Sracer - What Today Means to You JUNE 15. By MARY “Gemini” F June 15 is your birthday, an best hours for you on this are BLAKE, I from 4 a. m. to 6 a. m., sean 308 p. m. to 2:30 p. m., and from. 6 p. m. to 7 p. m.; the danger periods are from 11 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. Opportunities on this day will be deeply buried, and only those who are willing to dig beneath the stratas of doubt, and to bore through difficulties, will find them. Fortune will not smile upon the faint-hearted. The child born June 15 will come into the world with its fighting in- stinct well developed, and will 8000 | frienas exhibit a well marked potentiality for looking after itself. It will have a large store of 5s lus energy, and will have an uncanny love for adventure. It will doubtless become a leader of @ group or gang of kindred spirits. You have several traits, which are sufficient in themselves, to assure you a great many blessings, which are de- nied to those who lack similar char- acteristics. At = es you = oe ‘ ploma and honesty gets peace o -| Charlies H. “ ” You are very kind, and kindness creates | ist ee recipient. You are sincere, and sin-| gol Smith Russell—Actor. cerity keeps the heart clean. You are Rome G. Brown—Noted lawyer. Hennepin. McNamee will be on the bridge midway between Canada and the United States, to describe the scene lighted by a battery of 1,300,000,000 candle- power searchlights, aerial bombs and electrically lighted airplanes. Carlin will be stationed in the Cave of the Winds beneath the waterfall, to broad- cast the booming “voice” which primi- tive Indians worshiped. In the Niagara Hotel beside the upper rapids, the Third Battalion Band from Toronto, Ont., will be stationed for musical interludes. ation ‘and maintenance of power plifiers, and J. F. McCraigh, of the weombe-Hawley division of United roducers Corporation, St. Charles, . engineer in charge of the speaker idstallation and maintenance. The 150 speakers which were in- #talled. throughout the lobbies of the ‘Btevens, Blackstone and Congress, in e three large exhibition halls of ese hotels, were the condenser type, How known as Kylectron. *,' Twin turntables and a microphone ere. installed in the office of G. Clay- Irwin, jr., trade show manager, the exhibition hall of the Stevens, that it was possible to reach dele- tes in all of the hotels, or in any ne. John Stamford, WGN announcer, clated at the microphone during ' installation in the tels, the entire apparatus was set up Riverbank Laboratories of tion at **O.K.” by Dr. Fred W. Kranz, chief . , the apparatus was trucked “6 Chicago and installation was com- eted and tested 36 hours in advance RESSING for dinner in the sum- ‘of the convention on opening. mer-time is one of the most re- : : ttendance eeoords were broken freshing events of the day, and ; Stare 4 it is especially so when one’s selection the show when 31,589 members of of dinner-dresses is typical of the sum- e industry were registered. 'This exceeds by 6,989 the record | mer itself. Such costumes should be A A * ~ « . ee ae Se . “A Br cd te GP é Foy. ee Oi ~ jo? on ee hi Ai ee” Se eo. Or” oF SR. a Ie, % vs ap hls Foe { ~ 2 OEE Sass saxgoe Chee ‘ Oud : Pre er ee x Oo > Alfred H. Swayne, first vice presi- dent of the National Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce, will be the speaker in the ninth Nation-wide bfoadcast of the Universal Safety Series at 6:15 o'clock from WRC. There will be a Bible talk at 6:30 o’clock followed by a short address by Capt. R. S. Patton, of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. BS F 4 as 4 a . * . - Hurry, hurry, hurry, quick, quick, ulck. ' Why? To send that stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Dare Depart- ment of The Washington Post for the illustrated leaflet that tells you how to make a very smart and flattering bathing suit, as well as a beach hat and bag. Open work embroidery (what we used to call clocks) now traces its fairy path around the ankles instead of up each side of sheer silken hose. This gives a charming effect of an ethereal ankle bracelet—that is, it gives a charming effect if you have pretty ankles. The Sunday Post Dare’s weekly fashion letter. means ]ook for it. Au Revoir! contains Mme. By all 10:05 a. mi 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather — po P-I-II-I BAROCO w.~7 RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY, JUNE 15. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (4385 Meters, 609 Kilocycles.) repor WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) . m.—Musical Clock. m.—Birthdays: A Thought for the m.—The Variety Hour. w so? S3u8% w o m.—Public Service Man. m.—Andy C ni. — Walter T. Holt. mandolin and Andy. _m. -—Castillians Danes Orchestra. .m.—Late News Flashes. .m.—The Castillians, continued. .m.—The Silver ring Revelers. WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters. 950 Kilecycles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—Federation Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerlo. SSSS-8oRs YuuvVvus A WGR, WCAE, Ww, _WRVA, WJAX, aa + ee . WFYI, WRC, WCAE, WWJ. WGN, WPJC, 7API. WHAS, WSB. WBT. WJAX, ta Gould. songs: also WFI. WRO BL ay aegis : n 5 0 nee iso WCAE, WwJ. WIOD, WFJC. : on Rady wee and His Dance : 0 Jack Albins ane His Hotel Dance Ore \sSsaaq chestra— 394.5—WI7Z nae York—760. —_— 2:36—Demonstration Hour of Vota: KDEA, WLW, WJR. WRC, WHAS, 3:30—Larry Briers and His Dance Orches- tra; also WL 4:15—Utica Jubilee: mous election address, will recall per- sonal anecdotes of the Great Emanci-/|7¢ pator. Miss Ida M. Tarbell, a foremost au- thority on Lincoln biographies, will also address a microphone when she faces the banquet assemblage, and Gov. Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky is also scheduled to speak. Other talks by Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke College, and United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, of the Southern District, New York, will similarly be heard during the Nation-wide broadcast. Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times, will preside as master of ceremonies. Invocation will be pro- nounced by Dr. Ralph W. Stockman. Rides 350 Miles in Taxi And Returns Home Broke Memphis, Tenn., June 14 (U.P.).— Mrs. E. H. Cramer, a river dredge hand’s wife, may or may not hold the record for the longest taxicab ride—but she rode a long ways. She disappeared from her river house- boat home here and her husband asked police to find her—and 62,000 of the family savings she had taken with her. Two days later, in 8t. Louis, Mo., she became homesick, and hailed a tax- icab. “Home,” she ordered the driver. The address she gave was in Memphis, 350 miles south. Next day she arrived home in the taxi—minus the family 19 While 20 Frozen water 22 Dyed 24 Woman’s name 25 Ten-cent piece 27 Compound ether 28 Nautical term for hailing a vessel 29 Little drinks 31 Chop 32 Simmer 33 One who smiles broadly 35 Indivisible par- ticles of matter 36 1 aoa drop 37 Asiatic kingdom 38 Pale call attention 26 Qualifyimg ad- es tive 28 Reduce to fine spray 30 Gibe 32 Component 3 of the 34 Short for Nancy 35 Atmosphere 37 High voice 38 Clothing 39 Scorch the purpose of clearing the of interference for distress signals distress : traffic. Stations operating on 550 to 1,000 es, inclusive, using from 5,000 000 watts power, and within 30 100 miles of the seacoast, Great or from any commercial or Gov- t radio receiving station en- in marine communication, shall y Amul maintain an effective con- @muous watch by a Hoensed opera‘or the frequencies used for distress during the entire period the tter of the station is in opera- TODAY’S WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN——/ JUNE 15. JHANNA GADSKI the: famous opera singer, born in Prussia, this day, y 1871. Gadski exceled in the inter- tation of the heroines of Wagner's In 1905 she appeared in New as one Of the stars of the Dam- German Company. Probably her ‘most noted role was that of Brunhilde. Emma Wolf, the American novelist, as born this day, 1865. She was the thor of “Other Things,” “Being Barua ”" “Prodiga] in Love,” “The Joy Life, i of Yesterday” and “Ful- Adah Isaacs Menken, the famous American actress, was born this day, ored birds 64 Lie dormant 65 Shatter m.—Parnassus String trie. 5:00—Paul Trem ~ Bd ion oe enlr. a ~ aoe nd his orchestra. Baseball Scores, WJZ on m.—nharry ergur an .* m.— United States Navy Band. Lieut. oe Barth Orchestra: also WBZ rles Benter, leader. ; m.—Parnassus Stri : pA re in Music, WJZ only. Hote m—_NBC Stu m.—Travel Talk by m.—Parnassus String Trio. m.—Larry Brier’s Orchestra. m.—Yoeng’s Orchestra. m.—Gotham String Trio. m.—RCA Demonstration Letra m.—Specia] Children’s Progr m.—Band of a Thousand «Melodies. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. m.—Black and Gold Orchestra. m.—Motion-Picture Guide. m.—Piano Twins m.—Universal Safety Series: “The Automonile and Safety.” by Alfred H. Swayne. of the National Automobile As- sociation. ‘30 p. m.—Correct Time. 6:31 p. m.—Baseball Scores. 6:32 p. m. ~—Bible Talk: “Commencement Day.” by Dr. James A. Bell, director of education, Y. M. C. A.. under the auspices of Organized Bible Class Association. 6: 45 p. m.— “Charting the Highways of the Sea Capt. S. Patton. director of United States Coast and Geodetic Survey ‘00 p.m.—Abraham Lincoln Foundation Dinner. m.—Genera! Electric Hour. program ‘from “Hiseara Falls. 700 p. m.—Lucky Strike Dance Hour. m.—United States Weather Forecast. D. =. —Slumber Music. m.—Rudy Vallee and his orchestra. m.-midnight—Hotel Roosevelt Or- 12 Short letter bh WORK ON BRIDGE the adversaries would run a long Club sult; he made three Spade tricks and two Aces and, as West had doubled and South was vulnerable, was down four for a loss of 1,400 points. Had South pased his patner’s two No Trumps he would have been play- ing a commitment of one trick less, but doubtless there would have been a double by West in that case also; the adversaries would have started by winning five Clubs and then have forced one of Declarer’s red Aces from his hand. As a result, Declarer would have been limited to winning his four sure tricks and would have been down exactly the same amount, The demand bids are very disastrous when they work badly, and they work badly more often than they work suc- cessfully. Trio. Institute. 6:45—A Week in the World’s Business: . also Vi WRC. KDKA, bie Ty, re Classique; also WBAL., WSM, 7:30—Pickards: also WBAL. KDKA, WHAS, WSM. VA, WIR, W 7:45— Goldman Band Concert. WJZ and . Pellows Get Together, W. 5. 10:00—Hour of Slumber Music: String Bue semble; also WBAL. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 272.6—WLW New Yerk—1,100. 5:00—Two Hours of Music. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 6:40—Nineteenth Hole. 7:15—National Security League Talk. 7:30—Recital Half Hour. 8:00—Little Theater of Radio. 8:30—String Ensemble. 9:00—Fmil Velasco at Organ. §9:30—Hotel Orchestra. 10:0Q@--News;: Dance Hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 7:00—News; Concert Orchestra. z: 3) a 5 ~ Club Entertainers. 15—To be announced. :: -30—Dance Orchestra. 9:00—Melody Trio; Dance Music. 10:00—Dance Hour. 282.83—-WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—WBAL Dinner Music. -8:30—-WBAL Ensemble. 9:00—The Marylanders. 256.83—WCAU Philadelphia—1,1760. Scores: Concert. Talk; The Processors Ene Kinickers: Pilots. Studio Program. }—-The Bathers: The Four. —Orchestra Half Hour. }—News; Organ Recital Hour. 305.9—KDKEA Pittsburgh—989., Studio. scores: Studio Program. iome Radio Club. : Pittsburgh * Period. '00—Scores: Messages to Arctie. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,156, 6:30—Hotel Orchestra. 9:00—Request Organ Recital. 10:00—Concert Ensemble. 10:30—Dance Music (1% hours). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—799. 5:25—Scores; Hotel Orchestra. 6:30—Skippéer Brown Yarns. 7:30—Musical Program. 10:00—Explorers Club to Byrd. 302.8—WBZ Sprinsficld—090. S: 00—News: Studio Music. 6:00—Scores: Boston Y. M. ©. A. 6:30—Throush New England Gateway. 7:00—Sailortown: Dusk in Dixie. 8:30—Music Lovers’ Half Hour. 9: 00—Sports: Lowe's Orchestra. 9:30-—Scores: Orchestra: News. CENTRAL ND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN NEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—T00. 7:30—Hotel Orchestra 8 :00—Historical Hightlights. 8:30—Orches-:ra; Singing School. 9:30—Mansfield and Lee. 10:00—Campus Party. 11:00—Hawaliians: Orchestra. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,079. 6: 00—Hote!l Orchestra: Scores, . 7:00—Hotel Orchestra Hour. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE . oe P Sa (Copyright, 1929.) ¢ flo ] WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) m.—Topaz Ensemble. —Children’s Club Hour. .m.—Agricultural Program. m.—Luncheon Concert. im. —**Farm Hints for the Suburban- ' prepared by the United States De- ment of Agriculture. .m.—Musica] Vespers. . m.—Correct Time. . Mm. a . m.—Progra .m.—A Cotton Picker. | “Parking With Peggy” poly Aaa tn PrrrTTT in piano syn- savings. “Other noted women born this day clude Mary Ellis, Metropolitan Opera Baby Mine (Copyright, 1929.) MAW THINKS FROM THE WAY THE GIRL NEXT DOOR Ink Hecux Co. IS STARTING OUT THAT SHE F Street at 7th aA AAIAQaw be Titertainers m.—Program. 30 p. m.—W ashington’ s Coming Fourth of July Celebration.” by E. J. Murphy. 740 p. m. —Martucct’ s Orchestra ‘00 p. m.—“‘Matters of Civic *snterest tn the National Capital.” presented under the auspices of Washington Chamber of Bg ga _-Little Journeys to Jewel Lands. ‘30 p. m.—Temple Hour. , ‘00 p. m.—Nationa! Forum from Washing- ton: Senator Walter Edge. of New Jer- sey, and Senator Key Pittman, of Flor- ida. “Hoover, the Senate and Farm Re- lief.” 9:30 p. m.—Georse Olsen Music. ‘00-11:00 Pp. m.-—-Paramount Orchestra, Roy Ingraham. director. wWwJsV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1.460 Kilecycles.) -30 a. m.—Morning Program. ‘55 a.m.—Arlington Time. ‘00 (noon)—Music. 0 m.—National Farm News. q —\ —Music .m. —Current Events. -1-J o-~] South started with two Spades whicn would be sound under any system as the hand has six probab!s tricks in- cluding three high-card tricks, it also has strength in three suits. West | passed and North, with the most fright- ful bust imaginable, was forced to bid | under the system he was playing. Not | having normal support for South's | Spades, nor a strong suit of his own, he was obliged to say two No Trumps— the conventional distress signal under the demand system. East passed and South had to make an unpleasant choice between passing the two No Trumps and bidding three Spades, knowing that trouble was like- ly to follow in the wake of either dec- laration. South elected to risk the three Spades, fearing that at No Trump HAS A PAST IN FRONT OF > p-*# > 4 ‘\\ ar \ \ \\\ 4 } Vogue Patterns On Sale in the Fifth Floor Piece Goods Dept. oh l Hill, Sacesacin Doin on Capito Hes Coffey a His Percolators. .m.—Boots Huff. m.—Robert G. Johnson, Jewsharpist. _m.—Plantation Echoes. .m.—Big m.—World Bookman. m.—Studio Program m.—Pa Brown and Little Browns. m.—Shenandoah Ramblers. m.—Studio Program. m.—Catskil] Trio. m.—Studio Program. DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. All time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of cal! letters, kilo- cycles on right. Clear channel! stations and chain programs with list of associated sta- tions in detail: 348.6—-WABC New York—860. . 7 > “an Kann’ Ss ; aes tea Uy, | 4 7:00-— Krueger's Orchestra: also WCAU, : SOM | ) 7 n>, sees » WNAC, WHK, WJAS, WMAL, WGHP. y «30— Woodlawn :00— WOW :00—Hicks from the Sticks. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—g2o, a + ey Orchestra. 0:00—Greater uisv Ensemble. 11:00—Amos; News; Dance. WGHP. 461.3—WSM ener auieas ee Forum: also WFAN, WNAC, WEA WFBL. WEBW. WCAO. WIJAS. 6: 2 GP weg a Sunday A WERC, WGHP, WMAQ. 11: mae: Bern Dance a ate het “hours), 00—Sco 1:15—Studio: De -30—George Olsen’s Music: also WFAN. 12:15a—Studio can, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW. WCAO, 370.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. LANSBURGH & BRO 7 5 Seventh, Eighth and E Streets. = tA : . WOPD, WAR WMALS WONT? MAS) pO rete andy, 3 Headquarters for ~ - : } a at ny + ' 454.3—WEAF New York—660.. '00—Corn Gob Pie chen E ASSURE ou :30—Jolly Bill and Jane, Children’s Pro- Vogue Patterns WRC. ; ‘| VTS NO CHILDS’ PLAy gram; also }—Andrews Tri ‘Third Floor WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER & Tc OFFICE LOOKS LIKE A DAY NURSERY ‘EVER SINCE AD LIBG GOT THE BRILLIANT | IDEA OF RUNNING ' A BABY CONTEST | TO ADVERTISE THE Youth Before Age ne ee om DODGING KIDS ALL DAY IN THE OFFICE HAS GOT ME ALL HOT AND BOTHERED! I'L. HAVE TO GET A DRINK OF WATER To COOL : ME OFF t! ol200OMw ( FOR GOODNESS SAKE, DON'T TOUCH THAT, MR. BIBBS! I'VE GOT THAT WATER COOLER \_Fuut OF * THE BABIES’ MILK!! SUMPIN' SEHOSHAPHAT IT'S SO NOISY HERE Y'COULDA'T EVEN HEAR A BIBD'S PIN DRoP!! WHAT A LIFE !! Now, NoW! You CHILDREN SToP YOUR QUARRELI NG! PLAY NICE LIKE GOOD LITTLE DARLINGS !! MeO SSOO2OD-I oJ] tte WwW 4 pt pe pe o The Latest Vogue Patterns Are on sale at WJAS., WADC, WMAL, WMAQ. : SAFETY PINS. WINNIE Took CHARGE a oo et rng + , OT Lue ar :00—Old Virginie rida! be announced—WEAF only. ‘ ers. ::00—Scores. WEAF only. Piano: olen” WRC. $O—Byrd Theater Organ. WGY. WWJ. WP 258.5—WWVA ee 84° '15—Gafety- Series: also wae: 2:00—Matinee Prog WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, Wr. WRC, wey, i 11: 00—Mountaineer” Club ‘Program. f Reg. U S Par. OF ; Copyright, 19% by The Chicago Tribune . Breanne

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THE §VASHINGTON POST: SXTURDAY. JUNE 15. 1929. ———— ———— EEC — TTT nd ee eee ee —_———--- LPL FS OL CC EE A ett tt EEE TT THE SIMPLE FAITH “T have lived 91 years and want to live on and on, but when the time comes and | must go, I will be ready to meet my God.” A great-grandmother said that just the other day. She was telling the story of her _ long and useful life, a story that took you have had the touch of the divine. the clinging to a simple faith—something the world seems to hi have lost much of in these ‘modem. days. / W. A. H. DP. WM. WILLIAM KNOWLES COOPER Gen 2. & th Young Men's oy ARTHUR E. DUWELL HENRY A. sARTHOLOMEW Pres., Continenta) Life Insu rance "Co. CHARLES L. STURTEVANT A. P. GROVE DR JOHN HOOE IDEN WILLIAM A. “ILL Pres.. Moore & Hill. Inc. DR A. C. CHRITIE MAJ HARRY A. GILLIS DR LESLIE FRENJH * P. BOLAND JOHN H. CARROLL Z. D. BLACKISTONE Pres. Blackistone, Inc. ‘JOSEPH M’REYNOLDS back to an old log cabin in the days that Abraham Lincoln was splitting rails and molding character that was destined to leave its impression upon a world of doubt and struggle, a world of smiles and tears. It was a asinple story this great-grandma told, yet powerful and sublime in its sim- plicity. It was more than a story, for it was a sermon that went straight to the It was more than human... It must It was “T believe in Heaven. | believe in God. There is no special pathway leading over there. There are no reserved seats over there. It doesn’t matter what church you belong to. One is as good as the other if we have the simple faith, That's what the world needs today. -If we had it there would be less- crime and less suffering and fewer tears. “When I was a girl, home was a sacred place. Fathers and mothers lived close to their children and the children had respect for. their parents. Religion had a_ bigger place in our lives than it does now. The influence of church, of home, of school, of life in every way went with us day by day. “There are inventions today we never dreamed of when I was young. It’s a mar- velous age. I am glad to have lived long enough to see all these changes. But we are living fast now. Sometimes we are filled with terror at the things we read of in the papers. But there is much that is good in the world now and there are many oppor- tunities for doing good. “The thing we need most nowadays is the simple faith. My mother taught me this faith in an old log cabin. What are the mothers and fathers doing today?” This page has been contributed to by the following: SHURCH DR. CAMP STANLEY —s. a heat dere aye EARL CLARE f Washington. DA. "T ny ‘sonae DR. “THOMAS . RUST DAVID C. BUCHER OSCAR, COOLICAN DR. JAMES M. FADELEY Association. » Packard Washington Motor Car CoO. g 7 CaMERON JOHN’ THOMAS TAYLOR DR. THOMAS A. GROOVER ALLEN v ‘DE tp _ MELVILLE CHURCH KARL W. CORBY Cc. C. CALHOUN DR. MARK F. FINLEY LIEUT. COL, JOHN H. FINNEY REV. GEORGE L. FARNHAM DR. GEORGE H. GROV DR. JAMES ROGER COSTELLO JAMES A COUNCILC™ WALTER D. DAVIDGE JOSEPH E. DAVIES - be ge JAMES CRAIG PEACOCK GEORGE H. PARKER CHARLES P. NEILL RICHARD L. MERRICK KARL D. LOOS EMERSON & ORME MICHAEL M. DOYLE DR. W. SINCLAIR BOWEN PETER A. DRURY Pres., Merchants Bank & Trust Co., of DR. ©. G. ABBOT C. PHILLIPS HILL ARTHUR FORAKER GEORGE L. HART W. 8. CORBY RICHARD 8 DOYLE W. W. DEAL Dea) Funeral Home. L. E. BREUNINGER igre J. BELL Chai irmas of the Board, American HENRY aaswoor EUGENE C. BROKMEYER H. P. WILSON we J. O'BRIEN mina C. VAN WINKLE LEON TOBRINER ALFRED P. fH OM CHARLES H. TOMPKINS Pres., Charles H. Tompkins Oo. JOSEPH P. TUMULTY RAPHAEL SEMMES GEORGE N. RAY ARTHUR yer ermal goo cal JOHN H. Sh ALL GEORGE OTIS SMITH ,. LLLIAM O. TUFTS PAUL E. SHORB THOMAS P. BONES E. FP. COLLAD’Y DR. DANIEL B. MOFFETT FRANK W. MONDELL BERTRAM CHES'l'ERMAN Pres., The Morris Plan Bank of Washington. ROBERT E. LYNCH ARTHUR O’BRIEN RALPH M’KEE Secur &, | Trust Co. Metropolitan Ho WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Asso. DR. WILLIAM GERRY MORGAN FRANKLIN D. JONES DR. WILLIAM T. GILL, JR. R. L. NEUHAUSER FRED M’KEE F. i). M’KENNEY DR. ROY D. ADAMS J. Z. WALKER MILBURN F. Bg er rue Mgr., Chas. 8. Zurhors t. THOMAS P. “nae PAUL E. LESH H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. pe ng JOSE es.. The Washington-Cadillac Co. Pov “s pi DR. CUSTIS LEE HALL SYDNEY B. HARRISON Pres., Little Art Shop, Inc. HAROLD N. MA. l GUY MASON ROBERT E. MATTIVYGLY JAMES D. HOBBS CUNO H, RUDOLPH RUSH L. HOLLAND HUGH REILLY ARLON V. CUSHMAN CHARLES N. RIKER — baer: eines ICHELET ag Bet Ro — CALVIN T. MILANS ysong Co. — 7. ~— Be ‘ceneneeal Pics res., Miller Engineering Co rp. EZ a ete L* URENCE MILLS nl ashington Mechanics Saying WILLIAM H. DAVIS ae "LOUIS S. GREENE DR. WILLI/ M FP. PATTEN _ FP. DROOP & SONS CO. HUBERT E, PECK mth mrt BLAIR JOHN POOLE res., Federal-American National Bank. FRANCIS A. BLUNDON STANTON C. PEEI LE SIMON LYON — I, re aoe ROBERT E. QUIRK FRANE = Rye are Mer. seve BYRON a “aaa GEORGE C. SHINN H. H. SHELTON reg L. Be eg Pres., Bank of Bright ER A. L. ToeaPaces ational Bank of Wash- w. WARREN TALTAVULL ngton. DR. J. THOMAS KELLEY, JR. GEORGE A. KING J. LEO KOLB poses wel canary wou KRAFFT-MURPHY CO.> INC. MARY O'TOOLE C. CLINTON JAMES pal Court. C. B. KEFERSTEIN Bee “4 pcneede HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON AUGUST H. PLUGGE DR. J. T. PRENDERGAST ISAAC GANS ag we gre i —— (Copyright, P. B. Zevely.)

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WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JUNE . PITT AND HUFTY BEATEN IN COLUMBIA GOLF Suit to Force Atlanta Deal Planned Southern Club to Take Sale to Courts, Is Declaration. Griffith Still Eager to Buy Team Should League Permit. AWSUITS are threatened as an aftermath of the Washington Club’s action of Thursday in cali- ing off all negotiations for the purchase of the Atlanta Southern Association Club, which purchase was to have be- come effective after yesterday’s game. President Clark Griffith canceled the proposed deal when he learned from Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr.. who was in Atlanta preparatory to closing it, that there was a Southern Association rule forvJidding the ownership of its franchises by another club in organized baseball and that John D. Martin, president of the association, had stated that he was confident that the neces- sary three-fourths vote of the league’s directors could not be obtained. Yesterday morning, President Grif- fith, received a telegram from Rel J. Spiller, Cracker owner, demanding that the Nationals complete the purchase of . the club. while advices from Atlanta quoted Mr. Spiller as saying that he planned to turn over the Crackers to the Nationals yesterday whether or not there was any Washington representa- tive present to receive it, with a threat of suit in event of the latter. An Associated Press dispatch from At- lanta yesterday quoted Leonard Haas, attorney for the Atlanta owner, as say- ing that a suit would be filed next week in the District of Columbia courts either to compel Griffith to g0 through with the purchase or for sub- stantial damages. Nats Put it Up to Atlanta Owner to Get League’s O. K. Haas made his announcement yester- day afternoon following a long confer- ence with Spiller. “Tt is Griffith who is off—not the deal,” said the lawyer. “Just why he should try to call off a legal agreement after posting a $5,000 binder is some- thing Mr. Spiller and I can not under- stand.” While Haas and Spiller were in con- ference in one part of the city, the dis- patch said, Joe Engel, representative of the Washington Club here, who was a ee, take over the presidency at 6 — te “t . Yeretioe wren aecorneys was in con- resenting the Washington Club. Following word from Atlanta, the Nats’ owner wired Spiller as follows: “If you can obtain within three days the consent and approval! of the South- ern League to the Washington Club taking title to and operating the At- ta Baseball Club franchise will go through with contract as of June 14¢. 1929.” ) Recovery of $5,000 Binder To Be Sought by Nats.. . This apparently puts it up to the Cracker owner. The contract which he made with the Nationals called for him to turn over,withoutencumbrance the franchise in addition to the ball park and othér property. If he can do this, President Griffith states that he will be only too pleased to complete the deal, for he considers it a good investment, irrespective of the benefits which would come to the Nationals by using the Atlanta Club as a farm and as an adjunct in the developing of promising young players. On the other hand, the Nationals have paid Spiller $5,000 advance on the deal and, in view of the Cracker own- er’s belligerent attitude, indications are that, if the purchase is not com- pleted due to Spiller’s inability to de- liver what he agreed to sell, the Wash- ington Club will have to seek redress in the courts in order to get their money back. Approval of Purchase by League Is Possible. association that a three-fourths vote of the directors was necessary before a franchise could be sold to another club im organized baseball, it is an odd CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5. HADLEY HAS IT Chicago. Metzler, Shires, Ib....... Hoffman, Watwood, cf... Wm SMaAR AWWA We SOOM He ROSH SHE SOS SHH RH ORAS 7) w~w —- Totals *Batted for Adkins in +Batted for McKain in WASHINGTON. = J sevent ninth, R. H. 1 0 39 voorKS S = st SDS et tI Ot al é Chicago 0001000 0 0—I1 WASHINGTON.. 02002000 x—4 Runs batted in—Judge, Ruel, Kerr, West (2). Two-base hits—Hayes, Ad- kins. Three-base hit—Barnes. Stolen base—Cissell. Sacrifices—Judge, Ruel. Double plays—Cissell to Shires; Kerr to Cissell to Shires; McKain to Cissell to Shires. Left on bases—Chicago, 9: Washington, 4. First base on balls—Off Adkins, 3; off Hadley, 4. Struck out— By Hadley, 5. BWits—Off Adkins, 5 in 6 innings. Off McKain, 2 in 2 innings. Umpires—Messrs. Dinneen and Nallin. Time—1 hour 35 minutes. NATS DEFEAT WHITE SOX BY 4-1 Hadley Allows 6 Hits, Fans 5 in Duel With Adkins. By FRANK H. YOUNG. PITCHERS’ duel, a rarity in base- ball under the present-day system of “every man a home-run hit- ter,” was staged at the Griffith Sta- -|dium yesterday, and that the Nation- als won was due to the fact that they managed to bunch the comparatively few hits they garnered from the com- bired offerings of Grady Adkins and Harold ‘McKain. All told, the home gang was credited with but seven safeties, but these were so inserted that they netted four runs, while Irving Hadley allowea the White Sox to coin but one run from the six hits they obtained. Every one of the alien binglcs came in a different inning, but Hadley also granted four passes, and that nine of the aliens were left stranded on the bases shows that the big boy from Lynn was forced to dear down almost the way. He fanned five during the pastime, which helped some, while Jack Hayes came through with a bril- liant one-hand stop and throw to rob Pinch Hitter Doug Tate of a hit in the ninth, which helped some more, for there was but one out at the time and Kerr was on first. Chisox -Fill Bases With Two Out in Third, But Blow. It was one of the passes granted by Hadley which made possible the visit- ors’ lone marker. It was issued to Watwood starting the fourth. After Kamm fouled to Judge, Cissell singled the runner to third, and he tallied on an infield out. This run was manu- factured just after Hadley had wiggled out of the only other deep hole in which he found himself. With two out in the third, Adkins surprised every one by clouting a dou- ble, and this so shocked Hadley that he walked both Metzler and Shires, filling .e bases, before recovering. A long hit here would have done plenty Oo. damage, but Hoffman, the batter, was unequal to the occasion, his best being a bounder to the Nats’ pitcher Troubles did not come singly to the Chisox, the Nats molding their counters in two sets of two. The first of thse pairs came in the second. Barnes led off with a triple t» left center and, after Cronin walked, came home on Judge’s long sacrifice fly. Hayes scratched a double to center, on which Cronin took third, and Ruel’s fly in the same direction was long enough to let Cronin tally, following the catch. West’s Single Over Shires’ Two. : In connection with the ruling of the | Head Scores Iwo In each of the next two rounds th Sox negotiated double plays, two of the three they turned in during the game, but the Nats made their final strike in the next frame, the fifth. But for ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. a —=s% Properly WHEN SHOPPING AT THIS STORE YOU ARE INVITED TO PARK YOUR CAR AT «©. THE CAPITAL GARAGE AT OUR EXPENSE TWO- LINEN SUITS Of Fine Quality Linen 15 & ‘20 3-Piece Linen Suits Coat, Waistcoat, Trousers $25 eo PIECE Tailored Panama Hats —from $8 ins Sidney West 14th and G Streets N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Capital Scene Of Big Meet Today South Atlantic Cham- pionships at Central High Stadium. Special 100-Yard Dash Feature; Bracey to Meet Stars. : ASHINGTON track history prob- ably will be made today when the cream of the Nation’s sprinters and 125 other athletes of this section compete in the annual South Atlantic A. A. U. senior field and track championships at Central Stadium. starting at 2 o’clock. In the special invitation 100-yard dash, the piece de resistance of the nineteen-event program, it is expected that the local 100-yard dash record of 9.7 will be obliterated by the dust of the four stars scheduled to run. The four who will toe the mark in an ef- fort to smash the local record are Claude Bracey, the “Houston Express” from Rice Institute, Tex.; Reginald “Pete” Bowen of the University of Pittsburgh; Dick Rockaway of Ohio State University, and “Flash” Parmer of the University of North Carolina. George Simpson, world’s fastest hu> man, who negotiated the century last Saturday at Chicago in 9.4, will attend the meet as a spectator. Originally scheduled to compete in the feature race, he was forced to withdraw owing to the leg injury sustained in his record smashing feats a week ago. Opposition Capable Of Pushing Bracey. Bracey, Simpson’s closest rival for the fastest human title, expressed dis- appointment last night over the Buck- eye star’s withdrawal. “I wanted to meet Simpson again, for I think I can beat him again,” the husky Texan said. In last Saturday’s race Bracey trailed Simpson by a foot at the finish, but in previous clashes had always beaten the Ohio State run- ner. Bracey’s rivals this afternoon are capable of pushing him to the limits. and it is this fact which leads meet Officials to predict a 9.6 hundred at least. Bowen extended Simpson when the latter turned in 9.5 in the Ohio State-Pittsburgh dual meet, while Rockaway and Farmer each have better- ed 9.9 in competition. Relays Are Among Features on Program. Other features of the card are the intercity policemen’s medley relay and the Army-Navy one mile relay, while in addition much interest is centered on the sixteen championship events jn which the Baltimore Police Department team will wage a fight to retain its 1928 team title. The Naval Academy, with a team of nine of its leading per- formers, looms as the most dangerous foe of the Baltimore coppers. Strictly local favor will be contributed by Dave Adelman, Georgetown Uni- versity’s stellar shot putter, who will bid for the title now held by John Mc- Donald, of Maryland University; Haskell Clark and Jerry Looney, of the Knights of Columbus, who will seek honors in the six-mile run; Henry McDonald. Maryland’s leading pole vaulter and javelin tosser, and Dan Fahey, former Central High hurdles star, who will defend his high hurdles championship and also seek the low hurdles title. Benton Stops Pirates As Giants Triumph, 7-2 Pittsburgh, June 14 (A.P.).—Larry Benton stopped the Pirates with seven hits here today, and the Giants won, 7 to 2, their first victory in the three games so far played in the series. New York. ABH O ABH Roush,cf... 4 Leach, lf... 0! Traynor,3b_ 1,Gr’tham,2b. Hogan,c... Benton,p.. Totals .. Wht Whore OA AWW dD Hh 0 27 12! *Brame. as 'Fussell.p... ' Totals ..33 *Batted for Kremer in seventh. new. Teen... 22 @ 6 2 Pittsburgh... 0 00 0 QO . : Runs—Roush (2), Leach (3), Traynor, Sheely. Errors—Jones Runs batted in—Ott (2), Terry ( eee wamaprosky. Hemsley. ackson. ree-base hits—Roush. ray | nee Stolen base—Leach. beeen Leach. Double plays—Cohen to Terry |Hemlsey to Grantham. Left on bases—New | York, 5; Pittsburgh, 6. First base on balls— |O:f Kremer, 3: off Benton, 2. Struck ‘out | By Benton. 2; by Kremer, 1. Hits—off Petty, 29 in 2-3 innings; off Kremer, 4 in 6 1-3 innings; off Fussell, 1 in 2 innings Ter aeg atcher—Fetty. _ Umpires—Hart, Rig- ier McLaug n. l — ' 45 minutes. es ee OoOoOoOr}}-)}! Or COCONKNAOUrHK- NYO Ott... (2), Grantham. (3), Jackson, wo-base hit— | Major League Statistics ——— AMERICAN LEAGUE. land a YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Washington, 4; Chicago, 1, Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, 0. St. Louls, 7; Boston, 6. New York, 15; Detroit, 4. TODAY’S GAMES. Chi¢ago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 3% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 7; Pittsburgh, 2. Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 4. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Only games scheduled. ° TODAY’S GAMES. New York of situa ew York a sbur Brooklyn at P trie tel Philadelphia at Chicago. > |\pires—Geisel, Van Graflan and Owens. Grove Fans 5 and Blanks Tribe as A’s Score, 9-0 Philadelphia, June 14. (A.P.).— Mose Grove, star left-hander of the Philadelphia Athletics, blanked the Cleveland Indians with six hits today and won his tenth victory of the sea- s0n by a score of 9 to 0. Cleveland.. ABH O A;Phila. Jamieson, lf 1 O Bishop,2b.. Fonseca, lb. 0! Haas,cf.... Averill,cf.. 0: Cochrane,c. J.Sewell,3b. 0 Simmons,if. Morgan,rf. L.Sewell.c.. Lind,2b.... Gardner,ss. Tavener,ss. *Hartley... Burnett,ss. Holloway,p *Hodapp... Grant,p.... Totals ..33 62413 *Batted for Tavener in eighth +Batted for Holloway in eighth. fone... 8 86 es ee 8 © Philadelphia. 0 3 ee ie ee Dykes, Grove. ‘Errors—Jamieson, Runs batted in—Miller, Boley, Grove, Foxx, Simmons, Haas (3). Two-base hits—Foxx, Miller, Cochrane Home run—Haas. Sacri- fices—Grove, Foxx. Double play—Gardner to Lind to Fonseca. Left on bases—Cleve- land, 6: Philadelphia. 6. First base on balls —Off Holloway. 2: off Grant. 1. Struck out —By Holloway. 2: by Grove. 5 Hits— Holloway, 10 in 7 innings: off Grant, 2 l inning Losing pitcher—Holloway Tim- Time © ~~ to > w Oo Wh Wh Wh CHUN ot bt et BD bt A) Pe 24 12 31 CWOKWORON al wweoocoKco> Totals .. to OrFrNO-HM ON WSS bh SH oO 2o°o°cdrFH Fr OrFHNO Oooo oOrwmNWOW of game—] Gehrig Hits 2 Homers: Yanks Rout Tigers, 15-4 New York, June 14 (N.Y.W.NS.)— Henri Louis Gehrig. awakened after a rather prolonged batting slump today He clubbed two home runs in an- Other of the Yankees’ pitcher mas- Sacres at the Yankee Stadium and Swept into the lead in the race for four-baggers over the field in both the Netional and American Leagues. His seventeenth home run saw the Yanks victorious, 15 to 4, over the Detroit Tigers in a brutal, slam-oang battle. Gehrig missed a third homer when h? loafed on a smash he thought was in the stands and was held to a triple. Detroit. ABH O New York. Johnson,cf. 4. Combs.cf... Fothergill.lf 4 Rob'tson,3b. Gehr'ger,2b 4 Larry,3b... Heilmann,rf 2 Gehrig.1lb.. Stone.rf... ; Durst.lf. Alex'der.1b Lazzeri,2b.. M’Manus.3b ; Phillips,c.. > eo) ~SONK-OKrOONCOP wy ~ ° NOr~whl & & hh COON OOL & S Ol hw 66 Of Ul ~ | ~]) tort Uhle.p Smith.p... Prudh’me,.p Totals ..33 eS aa 2 New York .1 4 0 Runs—-Fothergill (3), (3), Robertson, Gehrig ©! KMCcOONOKHKOONWO 24 0 0 1 0 19., Gehringer, (4), Durst, Dickey | Durocher (2). Hoyt (2). Runs batted | (3), Holt, Combs (4), Dickey. Lazzeri (2), Gehringer (2), gill (2). Three-base hits-—Hoyt, Home runs—Gehrig (2). Gehringer, Fothergill (2) Sacrifice—Hoyt. plays—Robertson to Durocher to Gehrig; Prudhomme to Phillips to Alexander; Laz- zeri to Durocher to Gehrig. Left on bases— Detroit, 3. First base on , 1: off Uhle, 1: off Smith, 3; off Prudhomme, 2. Struck out—By Holt, 4; 1; by Prudhomme, Hits—Off 9 innings (none out in third); , 2 in O inning (retired no batsmen i ' off Prudhomme. 3 in 6 innings. Wild pitches—Uhle (2). Passed ball—-Phil- lips. Losing pitcher—Uhle. Umptires— Moriarty. Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time of game—2.07. oT ew SN eS a Automobiles By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna Ave. N.W. T-O-D-A-Y |did not try to elaborate. Saturday, June 15 104A. M. Center—Two hurdle record holder who will workl’s champions. Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Dick Rockaway (left), low compete in the 100-yard dash. George Simpson (right), who smashed the world’s 100-yard record. A leg injury will keep him idle. Below, left—The Jahncke trophy to be Georgetown shot putter. awarded the winner of the Army-Navy relay. Spitzer trophy, to be awarded the high scoring District team. low, right, Fiala, Naval Top, left, Dave Adelman, star Top, right—The Be- Academy quarter miler. Spee ARO * on LOOP ’ “2 OO 9 World’s Fastest Human Normal Except on Track George Simpson, Here for Meet, Is Ordinary Mortal; Felt No Sensation in Record-Break- ing 100-Yard Dash; Requires Much Sleep. By JACK ESPEY. HE world’s fastest human is a per- T fectly mormal human except when he puts on a track suit and spiked shoes, and then, only then, ts he any different from you or me. But what a difference. George Simpson, the 20-year-old Columbus. Ohio student, who ran 100 yards in 9.4 seconds last Saturday at Chicago, talked and walked just like an ordinary mortal yesterday in his suite at the Willard Hotel, where he is stopping while in Washington to at- tend the South Atlantic field and track games this afternoon at Central Stad- | ium. One might have expected to find something unusual in the appearance and manner of the fellow who ran the hundred faster than it ever has been run before, but the writer found just a plain, modest every-day type of American college student whose pen- chant for boasting would forever keep a secret of what he has accomplished. Only Sense of Hearing Dimmed In Record-Breaking Dash. Next to speed in rainning, George Simpson's most likable quality modesty. He answered civilly enough all questions concerning his feats but In fact, he appeared somewhat ill at ease discuss- ing the world’s fastest human. Asked what. sensations are felt when running 100 yards in 9.4 seconds. Simpson replied, “There are none as far as I know. I just run as fast as I can.” As to what he is conscious of as he streaks Over the track, Simpson stated is | , that he knows, rather instinctively, the ‘position of his opponents, and that he has a clear vision of the course. He can easily see the tape at the finish line, he said, but he can not hear dis- tinctly. Concerning the starting blocks which he used in his record making race and 'which now are the subject of a debate /as to whether they constitute mechani- ,cal aid, the Ohio State University star ' declared with emphasis that the blocks (do not help his speed. | Sleep Chief Requisite in | Training, He Believes. ee | “The only result of the use of blocks is the saving of time and the track,” Simpson asserted. “They prevent the digging of holes in the surface of the track and expedite the staging of the race, as the runners do not have to stop to make the holes with their spikes. If a runner is handicapped for Jumping the gun, the race is de- ‘layed comparatively little if the blocks ‘are available, for he simply has to move ‘them back to the point designated by the starter.” In his opinion, Simpson stated, the chief requisite for achievement of the | highest in sport is plenty of sleep. “I | think an athlete can do more for him- 'self by getting a full night’s sleep than |by any other means. Of course, ne must follow the common sense rules health, too. | According to his coach and trainer, |Frank R. Castleman, Simpson this |}spring has run the 100-yard dash in tern seconds or under in all but one lof fourteen competitive races. Five | CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5. | } ' | | of a ek on ome a Browns Rally in Ninth To Beat Red Sox, 7 to 6 Boston, June 14. (A.P.).—Singles by McGowan and Manush and Scarritt’s error enabléd St. Louis to gain a ninth inning victory over the Red Sox here today 7 to 6. _ After the fourth inning, Crowder held the Sox to two hits and no runs. His best work was in the ninth when he prevented the Sox from scoring after Williams doubled with none out. St. Louis. ABH O A Boston. ABH McNeely, rf. 0 Reeves.3b.. ; 0, Narlesky.ss. ~ Of NKrUOCO; 0' Todt,lb.... 4 A.Gaston,c. —!'Morris.p... 9'Ruffing.p.. |'*Williams.. .+Rothrock.. Totals ... *Batted for Ruffing in ninth. tRan for Williams in ninth. tBatted for Narlesky in nigth. a neeeec.. | OO .3 1 OS eee 3. 23 2.8 2 Runs—McNeely (2). O'Rourke, Roetz (2), | emstanongneacene Totals ..341 i) i) ~J Ore hhh hI + Oo! COON OM MOM s8000 t >) re 3] CoOpOMEWNWOCOCOOCO pe is | commoocemonwowo> & | n 1—7 0 O6 McGowan, Manush. Reeves, Narlesky (2). W. Barrett, A. Gaston (2). Errors—Scar- ritt (2). Runs batted in—Crowder (2). WoOoDWARD & LOTHROP 107" 11°" F ano G STREEts THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor English THE RNNGLISH MEN'S STORE Smart style and cool comfort in Suits, *50 Hot weather is certainly not an annoyance once you slip into one of these Summer Suits from The English+ Shop. color English Tropical Worsteds, splendidly tailored for style, comfort and coolness. Choice of two shades of gray and tan. suggest you stop in and get fitted today. SHOP OF THE SECOND FLOOR Tropical Natural We | Kress (2), Manush, Roetz. Scarritt Reeves. Narlesky, Bigelow. Regan. Two- | base hits—Roetz, Williams, Reeves, Narlesxy. Three-base hit—A Gaston. Struck out—By Crowder, 2; by Morris, 2: by Ruffing. 1, Tits—Off Morris, 8 in 5 innings (none out tn sixth): off Ruffing, 4 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher Ruffing. Umpires—McGowan, Connolly. cempued, Time of game—2 hours 8 min- ‘ Meda list Bows To Former . > . 2 _ 4 Champion : Final Round. Mackenzie, Ayco ck, Wisotzkey Also * Gain Finals. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. : WO serious upsets marked the first round of match play in the an- of the Columbia Ceuntry Club da? morning when both Manor, former Middle Atlantic pion, and Page Hufty, champion of Congressional Club and former winner of the North and South amateur ch pionship at Pinehurst, were and thus forced into the flight. ee As the result of two rounds mi play the survivors are Robert L. enstaedt and Albert R. MacKenzie, both members of the Columbia Club, in the mee bracket, and Harry otek: of the Rolling Road Club, Bal Finkenstaedt’s Birdie on Seventeenth Beats Pitt. Pitt lost his morning match enstaedt, a former District umbia champion, when the latter. ;ing 1 up on the seventeenth tee the green, over 250 out a birdie 3 and won, 2 and who experienced all manner of fell a victim to Aycock in the struggle by the wide margin and 4 to play. Mackenzie won his In a contest that was not e the final hole had been was dormie 3 up on his Thomas D. Webb, jr., W when Webb made a birdie on sixteenth and a birdie 3 on j teenth, MacKenzie was only 1 up. W missed his drive from the | tee but seemed destined to MacKenz'> played his drive bounds. However, MacKenzie to hole out in 5, securing a ’ a win for the match. In the Mackenzie defeated Munro Hunter: 4 and 3. re Wisotzhey Eliminates Bones ~ ._ And Nicholson. ; In the afternoon round Pinkenstaedt, who has not played in a golf tourne- ment since he competed in a Columbia Club invitation event in 1921, was:ap- parently marked for defeat, whenj:at the ninth tee, he was 4 down to. his opponent, Elliott Spicer, Indian Spring. Winning the ninth hole, however, leav- ing him 3 down at the-turn, he the incoming nine with every hole in par execept the Yeurteenth and the fif- teenth and finally defeated Spicer; 2 and 1. Ae Charles W. Cole, jr., Indian Spring, won his morning match by capturing a birdie 3 on the fifteenth hole and a birdie 2 on the sixteenth, playing against George P. James, Columbia, but in the afternoon round was eliminated by Aycock. Wisotzkey eliminated Tom- my Bones, 2 up in the morning round, and H. D. Nicholson, 3 and 1, in the afternoon. « Although all of the players were evenly matched in the qualifying round, for scores of 80 were in the third six- teen and nothing over 85 qualified in the fifth and last flight, there was only one extended match throughout the day. This was a battle-royal between Charles ‘B. Lydane, Columbia, and Edgar Strobei, Baltimore Country Club, in the fourth sixteen. Lyddane, who was 2 down on the ‘fifteenth tee, won the fifteerith and halved the sixteenth and seven- teenth holes, thus being still 1 down at the eighteenth. He won the last hole with a par 4, and with the nime~- teenth halved, won the twentieth when he played for a certain 5 after his op- ponent had encountered traps and could not do better than a 6. GOLF SUMMARIES "| FIRST SIXTEEN. FIRST ROUND—R. L. Finkelstaedt (€o- lumbia) defeated Harry G. Pitt ‘ )» 2 and 1: Elliott Spicer (Indian -Spring) _ feated J. A. Cox (Argyle). 4 and 3; Albert R. MacKenzie (Columbia) defeated Thomas CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. SPORT SPECIALS. For ‘the Vacationist BATHING SUITS Complete Line JANTZEN A COMPLETE LINE OF Fishing Tackle - All Kinds and Makes of REELS From 1 A Wide Assortment of RODS —BLOOD WORMS FOR BAIT— | Tennis Rackets 412 to *18 ! Nets, Balls, Markers, Etc. Tennis Shoes, $1.19 | Boys’ Red Sole i Tennis Shoes, 95c Beginners’ — ) Golf Sets, $7.85 lt i i i i i i i i i ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i WALFORD’S *°?*. Pa. Ave. Finkenstaedt Winner, 2 and 1, Reaches — B _ %

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te | er ee ee DAWS ‘Chicago Star Beaten on 19th Hole > * Smith, Carpenter, in Sensational Victory Over American. Scotch Unknown Plays Tolley Today for British Title. ANDWICH, England, June i1¢ (A.P.).—Cyril Tolley, one of the great personalities of British golf, énd John Nelson Smith, a Scottish carpenter from Fife, will fight out the final of the British amateur golf cham- Ppionship over 36 holes tomorrow. * Until late this afternoon the Prince *® of Wales and every other golf fan in + ; % > Sits + Britain would have wagered a king’s ransom that he final would be an anglo-American affair between Tolley and Young John Dawson. The 26- year-old Chicago player in three days of championship play had made a great name for himself in the British world by winning his way to e semifinals. Dawson, with a three-hole lead over Smith and only three holes to play, seemed as certain to be a finalist as anything ever can be certain in golf, and then to the amazement of the British gallery and dismay of his small but loyal band of American supporters, he literally threw away his lead, lost three holes in succession to have the * match squared at the eighteenth. He then lost the nineteenth and the match. Tolley Barely Gets by Hartley in Semifinals. ‘olley barely got by Rex Hartley in the other semifinal match, winning the eighteenth hole to take the match, one After piling up a big lead against his Seottish opponent, the American pro- eeeded to lose everything but his smile, his twinkling, good-natured eyes and bag of clubs. Two of those four amazing holes Dawson threw away and two his dour opponent won. « Smith is a carpenter in a Fifeshire where the great James Braid was ce a carpenter. * He is oblivious to the excitement in- nt to a championship. He was un- flurried in the rain and wind, the rush crowd left him unmoved and he his composure perfectly when Dawson became dormie three after win- ming the fifteenth hole with a birdie. Smith took the sixteenth and seven- teenth holes when them to him. He then hammered away with fine skill to win the eighteentn and nineteenth. Robins Win, 5-4, in 11th After Reds Tied in Ninth Cincinnati, June 14. (A.P.) — Brooklyn made it two stragfht over Cincinnati here today, winning in the and scored e through Shaner. ienetnned, ABH wanson, 5 pene inning by-® score of 5 to 4. 4 eleventh end | * @ “ CO Or os erento ft O-aUOHNOIOPy - 6] omannmauue? bed | Omtareto mh q9090 ~ N =] i | maomoomonowonnwomns * so >. oe w | WH WHOM Om Ne w | ae Wl MOAOUMOONWHONH-NNOO —s ol moococommocoHnomo> ~ ~ Bancroft. Sacrifice—t} ° le plays_—Rhiel to Hendrick ( Pirs base “oo our By Clark. by Lucas, 4; by Ash, 1. a 2-3 in innings; of Mor- et: cae off Lu 1 in @ innings.” Ww anne eS er—As st eg Jorda and Klem. . CORINTHIANS REPORT. — Corinthian Insect players are re- ted to report to the South Ellipse morning at 10 o'clock for special practice. --MAURICE M’CARTHY IN FINALS. “Rew York, June 14 (Special). —Mau- vice McCarthy, of Georgetown Uni- versity, defeated Philip Finlay, of Har- vard, in the semifin als of the Metra- litan amateur golf championship on Montclair course here today, 2 and 1, and will meet Paul Haviland, of Yale, winner over Charles Sheldon, Le- a, bad a l-up margin in the finals * [MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. = Atlanta eeeere ol 000 O11 . a3 EP cage 101 010 010 001 and Mucher: Blethen and Lopes. Orleans 13 "j E. 100—$ 0 E 2 i dox—7 11 lip - 7 Sotten "aaa Anderson; R. H. E. 5B Ste 25 3 3 8 and Berger, Barrett, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 3 wasstens, 2 (11 innizgs). $ mto. 4 (13 in- erie 2] 3 UP WITH 3 TO PLAY, THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JU. JUNE 15, 1929. DEFEATED IN ENG EN -_——_—— — mee = ewe ee off | #rgued The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime ---By H. W. Webster * YA WON T BLIEVE IT Boy s° WAGE $ e ets aN ,BuTt B FORE !1GOTA REG LER Jos RODGE A POLISHIN: main AY SEVEN Gucks A DAY 1 USED T WORK ON THIS PLACE FER TWO riety. TWO FIFTY A DAY:! , CAN_YA IMAGINE EA Guy y LIKE ME. A WORKIN: FER \ 9 . aie : ale IAG jf pil Unt hes \ . V\\ Vi: ai ME EX-HIKEO MAN SHOWS HER THE SCENE OF His HUMGLE GEGINNING —> Copyright Press Publishing Co, (New. York World) 1929. npel's i Yay PAY an \ Ye MI ti, iy) ‘ ie] ! FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. —e- presiding; William W. Stickney, clerk. No. 76637. Rose Naiman vs. Mayflower .; motion for security for costs ae R. H. MecNeill—Welch, Uv. 8. A, vs. William H. Walk- ; } motion to strike third amended er anted unless plaintiff suee copy of wat . Attys., Leo A. Rover—Fulton . Oo. 76377. Pierce H. Hitaffer vs. Benson Thomas; motion to strike plea of defend- ant overruled. ane Darr, Darr & Espey —W.-G. Gar No. 76247. oo T. Carter vs. Reinhold n Rosen; motion for judgment overruled. a » reelle. Ogilby & Lesh—F. B. Rhodes, ’ des. No. 76163. Ethel Clawans vs. Mina Van Winkle; plaintiff withdraws replication with leave to file amended replication. Attys., ppeceas FP. Curtis—W. W. Bride, E. M. Wel- No. 75743. M. Manning Stores vs. Com- missioners D. C. et al.; otion to strike replication granted with cn days to plead , Attys.. William 9:05, Morman vs. Hair. Defeated eight 9:10, Knapp vs. Mallenee; 9:15, Brawner vs. SIXTEEN—10, Holmes vs. ve. Lad Gane: 10: Lewis vs. nnn ele on 750, Hateh vs. Phelan; tae Brees six 740, Jullien vs. e: 48 ‘Evans vs. ~ 4 Defeated a sight 0, Guisiey vs. ree ure; 8:35, Selden JANNEY WI NS, IN SCHOOL 1529 14th St. N.W. BASEBALL stor AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK | Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 A. M. TGs. WIN WITH WEWSPAPER tnay, Members of Ten New York and Chicago Dailies Com- pare the 4 Leading Cigarettes Your newspaper man knows his cigarettes, He has to—he uses so many of them! So “Supreme Court Authority” when 431 newspaper men compared the 4 leading brands with names concealed— and named the one that was most ap- pealing. These tests took place in the offices and pressrooms of ten New York and Chicago Ten group tests were made—and Old Gold won eight of the ten. To the right is asummary of these ten group tests, each of which was conducted, to, by a certified public accountant or an dailies. executive of the newspaper. 4 " - “oe = ee ee Bias ; J cast its vote HOW THE PRESS VOTED 6 New York papers voted: OLD GOLD 97, “‘Brand X’’ 61, “‘Brand Y”’ 75, “Brand Z”’ 49 4 Chicago papers voted: OLD GOLD 60, “‘Brand X” 29, “Brand Y”’ 27, ‘Brand Z’’ 33 Total for the 10 newspapers: OLD GOLD 157, ‘Brand X”’ 90, “Brand Y”’ 102, “Brand Z”’ 82 and certified o On your Radio, OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR The King of Jazz, with his complete orchestra, broedeasts the OLD GOLD hour ... every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, over Columbis nations! network. “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” © P. Loriliagd Co., Bet. SRD

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16 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1929. ET TTT SKYROADS By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins YOu'LL BE \( I'M NOT FLAYED BUT-- LOOK ALIVE OuT/ HERE Turns Prisoner Loose FZ DON’T YELL/ ¥ 'LL GET You OUT A BACK DOOR, QUICK / | BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. ° JUST ANOTHER ONE ‘O THEM WHOOPEE PARTIES, By LIEUT. LESTER J. MAITLAND | Oe er Nee FACE, LOOK HROW THK THE WINGS ARE. THICK WINGS GIVE GREATER LIFY TMAN TRIN ONES AND THEY REQUIRE LESS y ; SS F . Asad w, HERE MUST BE ALOT OF + LIFT" WREN THE AIR GETS UBIDER THAT WING, ACE. NOT SO MUCH, BUSTER THE TOP OF THE WING 15 MUCH MORE IMPORTANT THAN TRE BOTTOM. KAS 7 SPIES CARRIED ME ANDTHE SEEMINGLY UNCONSCIO WONG DOWN A PRIVATE CORRIDOR JUST BEFORE ‘THE PATROLMEN CAME To KILLER KANES DOOR: _ | ©IOMM ONE co. ELLA CINDERS—A Hint to the Wise i | \ Gi YZ Y;. Sty, ij, v0 ¢ POS y By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb re eee —- | _ a if i} | ! iit ' i? WE HAD SUCH A& GOOD TIME AT ITSABEL’S WEDDING — WHY | OSG y ARE YOU CRYING, HAAS DEAR? SORRY her Alhiwe aL = go 7% LNG > ~~». & oA AF” REC (x0 08 content)” m7» “ee / ; ‘ RAT MARKY The Return OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. (Copyright Protected. Reproduction in Whole or in Part Prohibited.) SS LT CC I te ee , /) fF ——______ tage andl Career -15 “gi adv ) : Don’t Believe Everything You See in Black and White, Rachel ¥ ~ r — ernor. You set your trap for the Ter- ror and it failed, didn’t it?’’ “Harry, 1 have just told you that it did. Don’t taunt me with my want of success, but go ahead and tell me what you have been about.” Pforms them that the money they “Far be it from me to taunt you, hapa Governor, for you seem to have suc- ® want is in Blueburg: The outlaws ceeded in keeving the money out of » dash into Blueburg and fall into the || the hands of the gang and that is half i the battle. Can’t you trust me to fin- In the sixth chapter Old Kinz Brady meets Big Bart Brown and & several of his men and holds a Fiengthy conversation in which he in- =_ ee eee © = = | i ; mee eae ite Nig oe —_ , r -} trap Old King Brady has carefully lish the fight?” : eset for them—but Big Bart escapes. “Can you do it?” a “I've got my trap all baited. Will you stand by and see i+ sprung?” “Why, most certainly, I will,” replied the old detective. “But tell me about it.” “No, that is just what 1 won’t do. You are all tired out. Leave it to me and this man.” “What the young feller says is right, cap,” put in Jed. “I hate Bart Brown GASOLINE ALLEY TRAPPING THE “TERROR” OF TODDLETON. CHAPTER VII. Old King Brady Still on the Trail. he R. Brady! Speak! Are you 2 M: alive?” i “Certainly, I am alive!” re- —— a SS = GLORY BE, SKEEZIX, BUT YOU 1S A DIRTY SIGHT. YOU GIT OFF YOUR CLO'ES AN HOP IN) THE TUB THIS LAND SAKES ALIVE LOOKA THAT! YOU KNOW WHAT? WE GOIN’ To NAME THAT TUB ROSIE! RACHEL THAT'S “pponded the old detective as Braxton bent over him. The Blueburgians had cut him free and the horse had been dragged away, -but with his mouth full of dust and and I’m willing to go any length to put him behind the bars. But what 1 want to know is—if I get caught will you say a good word wo the sheriff of this county for me?” MINUTE. (Soa s ALWAN'S A RING AROUND ‘ ROSIE! “Yes, we will,” spoke up Harry. “You have suffered at the hands of Brown— he has burned your home and you have suffered in other ways. Jed, how long will we have to wait?” “I should think half an hour ought to fetch ‘em neow,” he answered. “Then we might as well get down. Governor, will you be so good as to 7 [2 Eitct ever struck me. But what a pity ‘UGW Jed. Lead the way. Me, Guriey ~*he is not among the dead ones here.” 3 a way across the road and into the woods *. “You may well say that. You Can| 4. “tne other side > AInardiy realize how he has terrorized “So you got the girl? Where is she ~ this region. But we must follow him | now?” cae Old King Brady. =P.” bel ; “That you'll find out in due course Byeagye must be some horses Ons | of time,” said Harry. “I’ve a surprise ang to these dead men, running about.) for you and I am so sure it will work > See if you can’t find them—our horses/ oyt that 1 mean to keep mysterious _ Brady, turning to the bystanders. They came suddenly upon a clearing ~ The Toddieton gang had received &| where there was a little frame house. a ~ ‘severe lesson, but the/ Terror still lived.) Over the door was a weatherbeaten sign Zz Bs sand Old King Brady felt thet he! which had one word painted on it— MINUTE MOVIES = eould not rest until he had completed | “Eureka.” Old King Brady stopped and ’ = ® BLO Ob * tis work. But he found it hard to! stared at the house. wwhalf stunned, it was not until now -.that Old King Brady found himself + ble to speak. © +" “Thank heaven! Upon my wor, I! “Dhought you were a goner when I sew | “that horse go down.” | »* “I would have been if the horse hid i} mot gone down. I knew what was ccom- +: ape: for Brown suspected a trap. His | t ee eed Ree U Ss. Pat_Off:: Copyright, 1929. by The Chicago Tritese. By Ed Wheelan QUICK - SOME BRANDY:] _ MY DAUGHTEf HAS ww, FAINTED! (AU rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) YES. YOUR EXCELLENCY, I WAS PICKED UP THE NEXT DAy By A DUTCH TRADER BUT ALL | work up any enthusiasm in Blueburg. “I’ve seen this place before!” he ex- , The inhabitants had rallied to defense,/ claimed. “As sure as you live this is > But when it came to a man hunt in|! my old lead mine. I knew it was near + whe forest, every man willing to join in | here somewhere, but the place has € ch an undertaking had gone off witn| changed so I did not recognize it be- _ @fr. Jasper’s crowa. As Banker Turner’s! fore. The shaft is back there in the - “associate Jasper felt an equal] respon-/| woods a little way.” THE MENTION OF HE LOVE R:’S NBME, E))Z- ABETH WHAT- You SAY THE FRIGATE WENT DOWN IN THE STORM AND You ARE THE SOLE SURVIVOR '?! WEEK AFTER ey THE BRITISH = FRIGATE HAD GONE DOWN DURING =? _ @ibility for the safety of the community. “We'll look it up a little later. Come *. Thus it happened that when Old Kinz ‘Brady rode out of the town later that ~@ay, he went alone. He was almost dis- eouraged, and pretty well worn out. e almost wished he had never tackled job of tracking down the Terror. But he had to finish the job now—he _.pever did things by halves. « He now disregarded the peddler’s rig inside now, I’m expecting the Terror of Toddleton any minute, and we want to be quiet and give him a warm re- ception when he arrives.” “Why should he come here?” “Simply because I have set a fellow on to him who will make him believe that he was deceived in\thinking the cash was taken to Blueburg. and that my messenger saw it brought here. | BOOTY. PRODUCED By ED WHEELAN Episope 5) “THE HURRICANE, ONE OF THE SA))- ORS REPORTED TO GOVERNOR: TRENT AT KINGS- TOWN , JAMAICA ~ ag . r-) — e tees o- . SS Ney. SS «de / - Z Ka r - ‘ ~ ese . \ AY 67a ae a Wee a atk 2 : e v4 a Ne 9 ety i Re ys fScak iff CPR | _ ’ UTTERED A PINFUL. AGONIZED CRY AND SWOONED ~ - “Jnd decided to ride under his own ‘@olors. The long blue coat, with its Drass buttons, the high stock and white felt hat, always renewed his ——- “a> ae ITTLE DID 2 Sie . His DREAM WER SOLDIER SWEET- OH,WILL I NEVER BE RESCUED FROM THIS DESERT ISLE ? will I NEVER SEE my BELOVED “( POOR CHILD- 3 FEEBLE " think it will work.” Harry stepped into the house, fol- iswed by Old King Brady. Jed disap- preeared outside to keep watch and warn i } [B]UT IT wAS MORE THAN JUST A FAINT- ING SPELL FOR WITH [THERE ARE MANY =[URILLS AND SURPRISES courage when he douned them. “If I hang around the old house long @mough I’m bound to see - again,” he thought. So he rode on. fi was getting late when he reached the opening in the woods. ** “Governor!” exclaimed Harry, rush- dng forward. “You here! Where in the “Morld have you been?” ~. Old King Brady was immensely re- + Meved to hear Harry’s voice and to see = gen step out into the open, followed ; ean rough-looking man whom he in- ntly recognized as the actual rob- . of the banker’s wealth—Jed Gurley. ** Explanations were hurriedly made on both sides, and the ignorant Missour- 4am stood by scarcely understanding Anything. » “You say you have rescued Ellen “Turner,” said the old detective. “Where is she? What are you doing with this man—don’t you know he is the rea! robber?” Big Bart them of the coming of the outlaw. The ight was fading now and the old de- ‘ective could nat see very well inside he hut. “I want to introduce you to Miss Turner,” and out of the shadows came ihe bagker’s daughter. The un- Jortunate girl had undergone a terri- hle strain. “Mr. Brady,” she said, “I am delight- ed to see you. Will you come in and see my father—I understand you are something of a doctor.” He followed her into the adjoining room, where, stretched on the floor lay the banker. He had fallen into a deep, heavy sleep, which proved to be just what he needed, for when he wakenec he was once more in his right mind. But now they were interrupted by Jed, who called out: | “Quick! He’s right here!” | “Into the woods, Governor. All we have to do is watch.” And Harry led the way in among the trees. BOBBY THATCHER THE NEWS OF LIEUT. REWIOLD’S TRAGIC END ELIZABETH SANK INTO A STRANGE COMA FROM WHICH SHE NEVER FULLY ROUSED HERSELF = ~s == ep moO SS eS == = 2 - 4 HEART WAS ALIVE ON ATINV ISLAND ss INTHE CARIBBEAN "= 0S ~~ eer “. ~ AS ~~ 45 SEA , EXISTING ON COCONUTS, AND VARIOUS | TROPICAL FRUITS ELIZABETH AGAIN ©" —~ 7 eat ot =x mo ee y in” a 4. . e.g 7 yi 4 ws ee Bt in 4 Been, f : , fo -s _ « é >. ‘ o 2 A | ‘ ay A Nobody’s Hero! —"- * S THE CROWD MILLED ABOUT THE SCENE OF THE WRECK BOBBY HOPEO TO BE RECOGNIZED AS THE ONE WHO FLAGGED THE LIMITED ANO NO USE TO HANG AROUND ANY LONGER DONT SEE LULU. AND NOBODY SEEMS TO CARE WHO SAVED NUMBER: WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE THE WRECK? ~ OH YES ww. | WAS GOING TO GET A PRESCRIPTION FILLED FOR MFR. BUNDY .vireeees HOPE 7 so & va) ros a ae f IN STORE FOR YOU,FANS. SO DONT MISS A SINGLE EPISODE OF THs SPECTACULAR AND SENSATIONAL SERIAL — NEXT WEEK, 6-5 By George Storm (Als Bossy § a TRUOGED | 17s : WY iF \T WASNT RAINING Re, SO MUCH ‘yy \'O sit DOWN ANDO BACK TO JONESBORO OVER THE ‘ , ’ *“T know more than you think, Gov- — a | Ellen came out of the hut. too. but instead of following them she walked Straight ahead for several yards, and stood there, facing in the direction of the road. Tom Gurley first appeared, behind him was Big Bart Brown. “If you've been foolin’ me, Tom Gur- ley, I'll wring your neck for you,” they heard him say. All at once he caught sight of Ellen. | “You, gal! You, hyar,” shouted Big 'Bart, springing forward. “Don’t touch me!” screamed Ellen. “Oh, I'm alone here! What shall 1! | BS Ra. do? Who will save me from this man?” BE; ae 13./|She turned then and ran. nen With an oath Big Bart followed her On the run. Right ahead was a place where a few hemlock boughs lay scat- Be: as tered over the ground. Ellen ran : ee Pepe: lightly over them. The Terror had no i, sooner put his foot down on the BEC es Oni a “Trapped!” cried Young King Brady, mine, 20 feet down, lay Big Bart.. The a | read an ad in the news bad broken under Bart’s heavy tread . “8 | at 9 o'clock, they brought quite a little me this medici cine to any 'Gurleys, Boney, the banker. and his tired after a few hours’ work | come by the old house and, summoned |the shaft,’and that night he was land- . a boughs than he gave a yell and sank ey i ) | q Fs a dashing out from cover. : Mother. of rotten boards laid over the mouth of arer and I started taking] — ees gegen ' 4 woman who is in bad shape ,daughter and, best of all. a prisoner— that I was even afraid in my ia the Bradys, had lent their aid. 4 have pee birth to ae boys BE DISTINGUISHED IN THE EYES OF LULU BOWER ma NES HE [i BEGAN To BY FEEL THE THE STORES WILL STILL BE OPEN \ XV %, oe <s PASSEO LA UNNOTICED IN THE EXCITEMENT OF THE WRECK-— SNS SSS { | Vile | nett pe ~~ Yi as" ad . cClure Newspaper Syndicate Le » THE GUMPS You SAY =— GO BACK Yo YHE RED SCHOOL HOUSE — TURN TO THE RIGHT TLL 1 COME TO THE BRIDGE — THEN TURN LEFT FOR THREE MILES- WE MUST BE MILES OUT OF OUR WAY— WOW FAR IS IT P 1 TOLD You YOU SHOULD NAVE TURNED AT THAT Toot! T0 oT! GAS STATION ¥ One’ . THE WRONG THE GUMPR& ARE COUNTRY BOUND MOTORCYCLE POLICE ~« BEWARE ee = ee WATCH FOR TWAT LICENSE NUMBER ~348~ | iS THis THE RQAD TO . LAKE GENEVA. NOPE- YOU'RE ON THE WRONG TRACK- YOu'RE GOING THE WRONG WAY — You SHOULD MAVE “TURNED TO YHE LEFT SEVEN MILES BACK - FARTHER “WAN tT 1S — BUT 1 AINT- }ed in the Blueburg jail. Next day the Bradys led a band of silead miners into Toddleton and other Captures were made. These men were ‘sent up for. long terms—while Bart Brown was tried, convicted and hanged | for his many crimes. And there ended his career, f Dinbh ie | As for the banker, he entirely recov- WUEGLAITIEN YE «(cred end opened his bank and is stil! + doing well at»Blueburg. He rewarded Malic Kit . nq the Bradys handsomely and later | DOUG out of sight. Old King Brady understood it now! “Waive There at the bottom of the old lead . » Eight Boys | the shaft had borne Ellen's weight, but ; : ; When Mr. Jasper’s band returned to : ydia ce pee fe Vegetable 'Blueburg that night, which they did und and | will recom- ,\company with them—the Bradys, the like I was. I used to sO the Terror of Toddieton. Just in time ‘to be of service, the lead miners had 4 own house in the daytime I Big Bart Brown was hurt only in his : F . nae feeli hen they fished didn’t care if I lived or died. I sha t © was land- + and! feelstrong right after, since +1 have taken the Com OSes "i = Lt Ses. ‘bought Old King Brady's lead mine. which he has worked to a profit. The reign of terror came to an end with the trapping of the Terror of Tod- dieton Reg U S Pat Of. yrigh:, 1999, bv The Chieago Tribune

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: : SATURDAY, JUNE I3,; 1929. ee i EE Se -_———_— — — ee em eee eee eee ee ee . - GOVERNMENT BONDS [ACTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE se JUNE 14, 1929. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. ED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOAN Sale| Issue. oe High! Low | Last | Sale! Issue. Seen Hie Low | at Bale) Issue. Sale! Sass. Open | High | Low | Last 18\Chile Copper 5s. 1947 85 | 84%) 9 a 1Rhine Westphalia Elec 68, 1952....... oa sil ~~ [iFyrol _Hydroelec Pow 7%s. 1955...... 203|Liberty 3% ~. | 88. 7 8) 96. 12\Cinn Gas 4s, 1968 iene 36 | 88 86 | 86 28|Rhine Westphalia Elec 6a, ae ai| 92 s2%| 8 {\Toho Elec Pow 7s, 1952 81! Liberty eeeteeeeeee , . . ed 1 Cleve U Term 5s, 7 103 103 1103 1/Rima Steel 7S» 1955 . | 92 artene Bl see eeereees 986.25 99. 98. > 3 Cleve U Term 5 +s, . 06 106 106 1106 . 18/Tekvo Elec "Licht 6s. 1983 aa 213'Liberty *e*eeteeeeeeee 12/Libert veesceeeoces| 98.31) 98. 7 : 4\Colon Oil 6s, 1938 ............+0.-| 97%! 97! | 97! 7 aie . G | obaabeia 18) .4 |106.18) 1Colo Ind ist & col Ss. 1934 . 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 ; } . ‘Union he of De@l Ss. 1983 ...ccces Serres) OUR . 16) - 3'Colo & Southern ref 4425. ; 97%, 97%4| 96's! 96'% 97 ; tn 1933 G 4s ; 170/0 S / ( sj eeinnnwedees 100. 39/101, 100. 40 Columbia Gas & £1 5s. ; | 98%) + die 98%| 96% Libertys and Treasury 4l4s 700 8 pees or 98. se) oe 98.16) 98.16) 98. 34:Commercial Inv 5s. 1949 92 | 08 Ye j B k D d: Cc 50/U 8 G 3%es, 1947 96.18 18) ‘ 14 Consol Gee N ¥ Sia. 1945 . 'e2 ce ‘2 ' NMENT BONDS. 4:\Cons Elec Pow of Wuert 7s. 19% n orisk Vemand; VLon- ey tesue, FORPIGN GovER NDS. Ae A RR | vertibles Active A 4\Container Corp of Am 5s, 1943 : u apes ° ‘ ’ - rown r s, ] 47 .* ’ ' | y 9 Akershus, Dept of. D8, 963 . &8 Cub Am -_ lst col Bs. ‘ 100 100% jy oe 6 i 949. soaind nits a deat 3 Antioquia, » A- iS, 92, | 92 eB es 7Cuba C S$ cvt deb &s, sta. s : aie | S\antioaula, Dept of, C-7s. *| Ga | geicl a8 | 99% 37 Cuban Dom Sugar 715, 1936 66 | 70 | 66 | 68 ntioquia, 0 +t 15 Cuban Nor Rys 54s, | : Les, |} FOREIGNS ARE IRREGULAR 2 Antioquia, Dept of, D-78, 194 | 3. Cuba Ry lst 5s, 1952 | . 2! 86 "4 33 Sinclair oll ee senbenet 90 | tlantionule, Dept or od aa 1957 ‘ fe | Ve | 1Cuba Ry ist & In & r 7'es, 1936 ... 99%! 99%) 99% FL a Oil 5198, 1939. seo 2\Antwerp 5s, 1958 . . | 91 | Ez D ) ere 9\Sou Pacific ref 45. 1955......seseeee- ss ; | 10 Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943 ........ 8434' 84%! 84%! 84% 102/s0u Pacific 4'2s, 1969. ose cnecetoce Pon Lnopelnypm “s aig at we z Areontine Gert ot ser B, fan 4 $4 99% 2\Dela & uteen sec 7s, 1930 Be ise 101 4101 ) Sou Poetic 4'28, 1968. erases a stre e | , Ye! | 99 ¢ 1 Denver Gas Ss. sta, 1951 ........... 2 ou Ry gen 4s. ser A. es eesecess ‘4 ngth o berty loan ues an 26/Argentine Govt 6s, June 1959 . 1 Den & R Gr & West 5s, 197 89%! 89%) 89% ooeesees 105% | t 6s, ' 99 | 99 (99 | oF the United States Treasury certificates, ‘hehehe » woke a | : 4Smith A O Corp 644s. saree » -* é rn rylan 8, sneeeees terday’s final quotations on an irregu- 3 Belgium, King of 104% arth 104% 104%% is'Frie R R 5s, 1967 P 1 Bouth Bell Tel Ss. 1941 coe | liw nna Pow Ss. ser A, 1946 ..cesess lar trend, —— ae 25, voncose arate Te ttg aaa 434 . l'Erie R R Pa > 1931 PY AB Bt 201s th 2/Sou Porto Rico 7s, 194! senses | aves Pac 5's. 1 hits , 3 Fed Lt & Tract 6s. ser B, 1954 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 o\wheeling Stee: Corp 6's. City of. 8s, an ; | 6 qs, | 100 (100 (100 the activity in the first two was at- > Poa Bapetagadliptetaen +++ {100% 101 | : na ME 1139%4/140 |130%4/140 23\Tenn Elec Pow 6s, 1947 ....... + +++ «/208 Hs |109 96/203 4 5|White Eagle Oil Sis, Ss osesaees tributed to purchases by foreign gov- yi tee a oe :/ @2M4| 92%) 9244) 92% 1'Term Ry A of St L 4s, 1953 .......-+-; 86%! 86% 16'Wickwire 5 Steel ist 7s, 1935 ....... ernments for their debt accounts. The 1 5 Fisk Rubber Co 8s. li 08 \'Tex & Pacific ist 5s, 2000........++/105¥ “| 43/Wickwire & Steel cy 75, 1936 ..+.0.+0. listed Treasury issues made the largest ct se ‘Bordeaux City of, 6s. 193 .1100 00 | s a co Z| , y 8 Tex & Pac 5s, Cc 1979 4 / 1) Willys-Overland 6 Yes, 1623 eereeeeeee | ’ tt a, | | 8034! 3 Fla East Coast ist & ref 5s. 1974 | ; ; 4 ca ee nal ein advances, while the new 5%, selling coe hE ae Bh oe Ege at 1 i 91 | 90% 3,Ft Worth & Denver City 5'4s, 1961 .. 1105 1105 sited ae oe a oe tees ) ie phan ale ty Be. in ee over the counter, were again marked up By ney U 8 of, 8s, 1941 108 ¥ Si 6\Framerican Ind Dev 7s, a | neat 2\Toledo Trac Pos ped os 3\Wise S & D Term 4s, 1936 .......... "85% as larre dealers who were allotted on] 2\Bremen, State of, 7s, , ay | Sine ; oe 34) 973% 8'Transcontinental Oi] 6's, 98 | 98 98 y 2GalH & SAM Pac ist 5s, 1931 | a 9754! 97%!) 97% 4 2 101 Ol Nel 10; Youngstown Sheet & Tube Ss. 1978 val 99%/100 | aie 90%4 one-fifth of their subscriptions 1» pean 30\Budapest. City of, 68, 1962 : , siGannett & Co 68, 1943 | ge | 88 | 88 3/Trumbull Steel 6s. 1940 101 44) ' > ! "eee te fill orders. ipeenes: Sisee, CNY Of. © ae t. | “| 28\General Cable 5143. Lliit.1|.98 98 | 98 | 98 | “Total sales of bonds today, $10,288,000; yesterday, $9,333,000; week ago, $8,122,000; year ago, $10,129,000. American Telephone convertible 4145 oo Soe woe SS i8i.- 003 | " : 33 General Motors Accep 6s, 1937 .. 101 42,100%/101 6'Buenos Aires, Proy of, 6s. = ff 81 | Bits, 813%, 34'German Cen Agri Bk 7s, 1950 .. i 98 | 99 | 98 | 99 traded in unusually large volume, but 6 Bulgaria, King of, 7s, 1967 iy | g5%| | ar ae moved within a narrow price range to 4Bulgaria, King of, 7'25, wane | B74) BT¥e| B74) B7T% 8 German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, July. | +t | oS % odd =” LIVE STOCK MARKETS. CHICAS GRAIN. eer MARKETS. 9 ; Cen Agri Bk 6s. 1960. Oct. close at 124% for a net advance of %. 2\Caldas, Dept of, 7428, 194 .ee! 9542! 95%! 9542] 95% 1 German Cen Agri Bank 6s, 1938 ..../ 91 | or | ol Chicago, June 14 (A.P.).—(United States rie June (AR) crit : ued in Thoaee Seles of this issue, which was offered| i\canada, Dom of, 5's. ++] 99%4) 99%4| 99%) 99% | —3:German Gen Elec 7s, 1945 - +101 Ve 5/101 %. 10} He /109 © | Department of Agriculture —HOGS— 21,000, at the oy cra wes lishing F $800,000. : ‘ A 100'2'100'2'|100 7G n Gen Elec 6s, 4 including 4, rect; closing very slow; to stockholders at par, totaled slightly| 5 Canada. Dom of, 5s, 1% 1025910258, 1025/1025: S.iGoodrich 6%45, 1947 106" | around 40 lower than Thursday’ grain va ives ms upturns o- lo- more than $2,000,000 par value. Other 2\Canada, Dom of, 58, 1952.....-.-+++- ee | ; ee , as ¥, en 07%) 97! » 1957 ye 11.35 early; bulk ¢ re were eeping stric ane or convertibles and stock market bonds 15\Canada, Dom of, 4°25, ror at on : ‘ 4 nt cnet T&R Fxg Prod ‘| + late, 10. 11.00;; hea watch. over ss m nts, ingle o- ae t ste 8 Ra! | 75%! 18 ¥e! 75%! T5% d to 10.50; ok the me bree —* on in ° is . 3 l nd Trunk of Can deb 6s. 1936 . 1106 106 (106 (106 ’ ; ; $ maintained their recent steadi 10'Chile, Rep of. 7s, 1942 92! | 92 92. od Trunk of Can deb 7s. 1940 ../111 /111 (j111 [1 oe on eat sats tet 22 Be oS an0es, “% 11 ° v te nesson small transactions. Erie issues{ 41\Chile, Rep of, 68, 1960 93'%| 93%! 93% ee a tee of dew te 1k es, ‘97 to 10.60@11.10; ¢,anexe e yoat day's Sy as ee inal deitena cu tn preferred stock,| 3jchile : o2%e| 8204) Bay | 11\Great Nor lat _— 0914|10014/109 /109 eo a oe visions Pvarring ” 8 : A 19 . | 2 ‘Great Nor 7s, .00; pigs, jum choice, 90 to 130 unchanged. the first since 1907, would probably Ry RS 55, 1951 | 38 "| 38} 38 | 38 4iGreat Nor 4%48, ser &, | 9418] 94361 9444] 94% | pounds gece rt iat 2 flict hogy nat at once = be . Northern Pacific 414s oe 2\Cologne, City of, 6425, 1950 | 93 | eeu] eat Val 10%! 70% | evipts, ; market siow, but. generally Bispatcn TREASURY CERTIFICATES vanoed 1 bia, Rep of, 66, 1961, Jan. ‘ ) | 82%| 82'2 5i\Havana El 5%s, 1951 | 70% ‘| 70 “| ‘ 4 | ceipts ; ; y aches 1 %, while Atchison General 4s 6 Colombia, ) 823: ‘101 %/101 % {101% /101 % | steady on all classes except she stock; better | say! as bia, Rep of. 6s, 1961, Oct.. : ‘ 5\Holland-Amer Line 6s, 1947 . | | nee ie . one of the market barometers, moved ‘I ae City of, 58, 1952 | 9 95 | 95 5|Houston Belt & Term 5s. 1937 ..e...| 99 | 98 | 99 | 99 grades Ce fe bad 2 cake fo | 7 up %. Sellers of the few Wabash | ba, City of, 7s, 1957 voe[ 95 | 95. 95 23\Mouston & Tex Cent 5s. 1937 (LIES oan | 10346) 02 ‘j10a_ | pteers here; beat, 14.78; under « 6|Cordoba 91 ‘ sewer on co on to médium steérs: o to take losses, which in the case of 1'Cuba, Rep of, “+ 1904-1044. .-| 99 a 8H & M ist & ry Rg 3 1957 ...scee- _ 73% 73% 20% 7% slaughter Pwo —— Sais, 80:1, “ toe, ’ ep ol, d nc eeeeee unas. the second 5s amounted to 3 points.| 1/Czechoslovakia, Rep D tiHumbie Oil Stes, 1932 | reel 1oD te ltopial1oote | 1309 #0 1.500 bounds. 14. OC Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 3s, 49\Denmark. King of, 6s, 1942 gg. 103% 11;\Humble Oil 5s, 1937 oe .100 {100 (100 [100 . 14.25@15.50; on and ‘mate. oa Gn hewn about Tilinois Division, yielded 2%, while that 20|Denmark:. King of, 5%8, 1955 2) 99%, 99% | 90% i : he ae tyr 9 innipeg messages road’s general 4s sold down 1%. siDenmerk, Bing of. fy Bias, 1868. o0| BT%! 87%) oral Te | 27ITi Bell Tel Ss, 1056 . «1102 Ye }10234|102 9/102 unless heavy + rains soon Foreign sugars afforded a center of S\Cundinemares. ¥ | 10: 1 Til Cent ref 4s, seseee| B9%| | | So common and medium, | Crop conditior speculative attention and’ the Cube sp oueen } Be ne A Bias, 1983, March: --|108 1103 4/102 (202 611i Cent 4948, 1086 soevee| 96%8) 97 | "® | 7.73@13.78; con 8: good ar and choice. 9.506 | T08t of cor plaint. Seen "se. the Sugar Botates of | 87%4! 87%! 87%! 87% L'Tll C col tr @ 4s. 1952 seesee| 89% | | 89% | iow cutter and cutter. 6.5088 25; bulls. good where cae eee X.. nt Austr aie -- tig sesseceessessonas Oriente 7s and Vertientes Sugar 7% Finland, Bee of, 5'25, 1958....... ree hl 93%! 93%! 93% 2'Tll Steel deb 4148, 1940 | and choice (beef), 10.50@11.50: re whee t in ies ne! tat Poe eeeebeeseeesees other whan the the United site are © dimin tish ng. cco — sot we am. 2008... a ref 4s, - Fe ‘eee eee eee e eee a oo eee ere ee eeeeeeee @ re Fs =e F SSSSSee2eses2233 S8eseeseasess = iF F wedes 5\Va Ry ist 58, 1962 ......cesnewsees/101 [101 [101 (101 5 Va Rwy & Pow 5s, 1934 . % 99% 99% SiVertienties 7s, 1942 ... * yporensse. 74%| 74%] 74%! 74% bash ist 5s, 1939 ......secepeses 100% 2d Ss, 1939 97, | 97 o ~ “seseeneee SFFSFFEFEF FF eo zs Saqus@es: 22a ~~ fanecene rere ae bash 46, 12 Walworth Go ales IGG: is cn cc enchots 20 Warner Sugar ist 7s. 1941 ...cscesss 33 # $38 Pa > rec’ etree Pereee ApnRanm z = 3 = -- 83 2 rere rer $28 ote Sree re | aiond tet ~ f. Bs, ’ advanced from about % to 1% points. s\Gauca Valley, Rep of. 7448, 1946 2| 97'2| 97%) 97); 2Gould Coupler 68, 1940 are practic Coeeeerrseeeeees te e ; | f, 6s, 19 2iTiseder Steel 6s, 1948 anes | 5%) 85. medium, 8. 6.30: vealers (milk fed), good profited to the extent of 2 to nearly 2|Pin ; Ss |e | . 4 1 Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941 .... 88 a8 | 88 and enolee. 43. 25@15.75; med A aheacagghae! tama sie, phn + nts on the day. 99 ly . oo in some quar- Ge’ oc vccedsécuseteca ° Pin. 78, 1950 Ry. Arm e3%t149% 20\Indiana Steel ist gtd Ss, 1952 ......./103%) pose wore 90%e 13.25; cull and egy gee 0; te ae to me, Ge + 600% caseberenbonl 0 @e firm utiliti | " ty nd feeder steers, nd vn as. Duquesne —— govt ere * 1108 %4 (108% 108 4108 % 20\Inland Steel Co 4%s. 1978 ..| 9044! 90%} 90%! 90% | 8 12.25@13.25; common and médium, with uld n Resto toration 5s eee eee Hees eee Light 4148, Utilities Power & Light} 25|French Govt 7s, 39lInterb R T ref Ss, 1966 ....... cee} 6734) 6754] 67%) 67% weeew .t ean advance in os och eaeunenawal 5448, Tennessee Electric Power 6s. “ 105 % 105% 30/Interb R T ref 5s. 1966, sta ......... ore 67%4| 67%4| 67% Oe mecel 10,000: market: active, ces. ropean Public Service Electric & Gas 58 and| *!@erman Govt vs, 1949....— ee ee" | Ae inter RT 78, 1932 tel 2% 3 | 30 | stf9 5% DS higher: bulk native lambs, b — to 25¢ an Louisville Ges & Electric 6s made the ljHamburg. State of. 6s, 1946 95 | 95 | 95 | 95 liInterb R T 6s, 1932 | Sie 15.25@15.65: Idehos, 15.65@15.80; yearlings, |\" wet, cg weathe at threeshout ies, ; 84%) 94%! 94%) 94% SiInternational Agri 5s, 1942, sta . . .00 : ¥ le for bist advances. a aEN eee e oot eee ae sete a 'o:! Saie] pare] Satal.oaic | iSitnternationsl Cement Se, 1046 ' 102% 103, | lambs steady: lambs. 90d holce, 92 | 7 e}t and unfavorable for Industrials were easy. Pierce-Arrow 3\Hungerian Land Mtg 7%2s, 1961. A. @: nds down, '15.00@1 13.65 Mtge 7%s, 1961, 8... + the 92%! 92%| 92% SiInter!l & Gt N adj 6s, 1952 Ss declined 1% while Fisk Rubber 8s, pense whe ot 743, 1944... ..|10044|100'|100%|100' | BiIntefl & Gt N ist 6s, 1952 iS. 0; cull and common, 11.254@13.75; ae | Gotham Silk Hosiery 6s and Interna- I 3iInternational Match 5s, 1947 ........| 95%| 95%| 95%| 95% | medium to choice. 150 pounds down, 5. ler, an as tional Match 5s also sold off. SjIrish Free State 5s. seed... | 96%! 9642! 96'2! 96% L\International Paper 5s, 1947 . -++| 8B | 88 | 88 | 88 | lambs, good and choice, 12. & s Fiat 76 and Pirelli 7s, t 1 32\Italy, King of, 78, 1951............+-| 95%] 96 "| 95%, 95% 10\Internatl Paper ref 6s, 1955 ‘| 89%| 89%¢| 89 | 89% New York. June 14 “A.P.).—OA he ney mn Provisions mar- li 78, two Italian ‘3 3'Inter Rwys of Cen Am 5s, 1972. 7S | 76 Ys 75 76s | Receipts, 330: firm; steers not fuoted: state te downturns in the value of hogs - eonvertibles, egular SiJapanese 628, 1954 ingots ected rt 92%) eS 2\Inter thd of Cen movi 1941. -+| 90% | + $05 04 fs bulls 7. .00@10.25: cows 4.50810 a era in: i2\Japanese Ster 48, 1951..........e08; 4 liInter Rwy of Cen Am 8. ‘ fa ‘4 ‘ ; MO. 4 : j : i LOlInternatl Tel & Tel 418, 1982... | 92%! 92%| 92%! 92% | medium to Choice 12. 00@18.6 rine A. 0. 4 hard, 1.03; sample grade 50; ae $a 2 mixed, 93144@93%; No. 2 rg Ge 3 white, 45@46%; No. 4 S\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934.... a «»| 99%] 99%! 99%) 99% International Tel & Tel 4'2s, 1939 a /123 Yo | 124 4%/123 %/124 common 9.50@1 not k-f med gage Page sold at a new year’s low of Ly . M aren Credit 7s, . 94 94 94% to shdice, 9.50@10 0.50; ale. a Seaman yello %, down 4 —— 6 Medellin, Municipality of, 62s. 1954. +t Sh 81%! B8i%! B81 | Bl 4\Italian-Credit 7s. B. 1047 92%) 92% A, 1937 ve see| 94%| 94%! 94%! 2\Mexico, U. 8. of, -_ 1910, large 2 20 | 19%/| 20 1'Italian Public Utility 7s, 1952 Ve Y, rerular: Pm mediun vw eh choles 9 7 80: whilte, Adib. 8 BARLEY es tapi oa aiMilan.’ City of 6! 6ias. Bit 73 8835 a8 | 58 , titan City Mem R & Bee 5s, 1920 99 = i .00 18.50 1\Minas Gereas 6's. = oo 1 92 | 1’/Kansas City Pow & Lt 5s, 1952 ....../101%! 1101 %4 1101 % 101% | | 101 {101 = (100'2\100%% 9 Kansas City S Ist ¢ 3s, 1950 72%! 7214) 12%) 2 72%,1| #H cel ae steady; lig ha N “1 ae 2'Kans C S ref & imp 5s, 1950 | 4| 963%4| 96%! 96% 12.00: heavy vs ci ii ae ameeocevoese-} SANG) BB” 5 BS) Kansas City Terminal 1st 4s, 1960 ...| 85%) 85%| 85%4/ 85% | 11.00; pigs, 11.25@11.50; roushs, 8 September ...... gi eg Beg B > ~ = mEerestecoekoos| oe at 04% sau oe ue 11 Kansas Gas 6s, 1952 «103 44/103 % 103% |103% December ...... i] ’ * “eevee eeeees ; ; S\Norway, King of. Sh et reaeecee /200 '100 56 ts 100 se(mruccer Toll Co Se. ‘ Oo 1 1 18 NEW YORK ioe oS epee. irorway, a og besSsccouee tae ieee . 2iLaciede Gas 1st 58, 1934 eevee! 97%] 97%] 97%! 97% e rc, June 14 (A. rly ad- September eeccee “**alNorway, King Of, 68, 1962. .2....7.,|101%¢/101%4(101 %4l101 one © ME © ds, 303! ‘iiss[ 76%—, 76%6) 7640] 76% | vances were followed by declines after pub-| December ...,.. 3\Norway, King 0 ’ 6s, 1952 Beer ee 101% 101 Ve | 10 A 01 Y% Lombard Elec "6, 1952 ex War. ewan 94% 94%, 94%, 04% lication of the Government reports on 0- ne . 8 , ; 1 Long Island ref 4s, 1949 86 86 | 86 mestico, consumption and boll weevil emer-/ July .......ccecs at 108, 10 at 8\Oslo, City of, 68, 1955...... oveeeeee/100%/100%/100 [100 ‘Long Island unified 4s, 1949..........| 88 | 85 i 8 gence In the cotton market today September ...... ° 8 Lorillard Co 5s, 1951 .| 76%! 77 reports were considered about in Tine with | December ...... 2|Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963 -| 92%! 92% Lorillard Co 5%s, 1937......cescevss+| 85 | 85% recent bullish predictions, but had evidently $1 at 102 1\/Pernambuco, State of, 7s, 1947......| 91 | 91 l'Lou Gas & Elect 5s. 1952 concede 103 102 been rr te tead_ and their are ant stimu- ‘ixsa60 "toi. | 7 1 SCeeeeer er ee eee er eesreeee 86 ‘Loew's Ine 6s, 1941 ar ad itiona! buying p or 2 Peru = | 86 “| get oe H+ Hauidation, October contracts sold 0 ro vx Peru ‘ts, 1950 - ore saree, Eh S08) 2S wes $. 38% 8.96 to 18,66, or 21 points net lower, an nt ! Louis & Nash 4s, 1940 aia) B2Y $6 | 81 921 68, oF 1950 secotsteteece 96 | 97 Lou & Nash ist & ref 8s, 'B, 3003. S404 101 9 (101 41014 coant 08 Tage. The Comers! megess geet 5 dietiuns Frz8 mts om What Protects Your Payday Deposits? @ That’s the question of most importance to those who are intent upon creating a compétence. o> £2 OOOO { Gore ae 5 CT = ot ort ‘ee ee eee ee eee e 4 4 Sere, eoroneee>siaas 98'% 98% 98's | 98% coin con, wo enmrecsasene tt 0 500 .-| 95 | 95 | 94% 94', Metropolitan taeseeseeeeeererenlé + 103 103 44) 103 303 g II TTEt tote es eeeeneees 175 5 ao foe oe art Si 3 mek 99 99 i ppessensseieneae 1 Lam T & 5 enn raneenea ins sae. Sec & Trust. Pe : ssa eeenee «102 %4) 1102 Y%| 101% 101% ‘see eee 35 oS mw os 3. Morehenta Banke bs ie" Gs Ge. ssce clan **eeeeeeer National Savings 4& Trust....../565 600 seewees| NT egeabonadee 1340 . eee eee es & Trust Y Cent cons 4s, 7 8634. 86%, | trade calling had absorbed liquidation in TT : 1, ¥ 1/ i m . Port receipts today. pet Lay 1935 103" “ 61800 1020841103 % 3.609 pales: Ry: States port stocks. 952.- aaa) Ang, ‘Receipts. Shipm a: ts. : . + Y Gh de Se Moat aBgi oo Toor | 388:, exports, "12.802, ‘making 1.838.900. co : ation avin Slag, A. a mart,’ fat this season. = ‘05 - » Stes, B. 1975. 1041 104 1110414 10414 BS , : teen : os eee | | 7 8.00 63rd Oldest Savines Institution in the District of Columbia Y Cl SK } | >. + ot ih et 4'48, 1978 . oe] S301 gatel skill | ve 18.88 eee. oe Monteo'ery 18. Dyer a ae ee Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. ota : w York Dry Dock 4s, 1951 oe be ' St |} 8) | w York Dry ot a 5s. a (2 ea te October old 2 4.628 1 , 1: sta Sales—Memphis, 1. 13 sta. . | neonnecngpeeeemnn 18.86-88 | rouis, 678: Atlanta. a ” > ~OowoO3Wre NO re ~7A-I Ww? to REI WO UH ORNS WN DOOD OANWH UW ZZZAZZAZAZAZZZAZ is Tee) Ed 6's, 194 i 2 tober new. ++ 91%! 91% 915%! 93 cember -.| 69% 69% 9! 6914 : vt 5 pn : ae tye 1 Bs FOREIGN EXCHANGE. AND tui me IH WH He i 3 os og III 1066 HOt 104% | NER, York, June 4 (AB —Foreien ex: NAG National Metropolitan. Bank . 60 | 60 | 60 | 484%: cables, 464 13-16; 60-day bills’ on Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Oz cr $2,300,000.00 | 11%! Fh banks, 479%. France—-Demand. 3.90 9-16: cables, 730% 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury—115 Years Old OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EAM ying A Faithful Thrift Partner to Generations HE Metropolitan has been serving the solid citizenry of Washingtch, continuously, ever since 1814. ot et et es )seeseas re Italy—Demand, 5.2234: cables, §.22% 70 Belgium—Demand. 13.87%. Y 1941 . | Germanry—Demand, 23. r Tel deb 6s. 1949 : Holland—~-Demand, 40.1 Y T 1st & ¢ 4145, hy »| 98! Norway—Demand, 26. 63% YY, W : | | y Sweden—Demand, 26.64. 101%4'10114'101% 101% Denmark—Demand. 26.62. of merce ib dedococeee Ww err eeeeeee ees . ‘ 11 118% oo seeeeeeeeeeees 15) 55 4 5 85 } —s ’ & Commereial.......: : antic Coast Line ~ 1952 | 97 94, 4b, 4 7% O7% United Seteeeeeeeeeeees 3 tee 6 L &N . see eee o| 101 1101 1101 8 Par EGG ereeres a-Fam-Lasky 6s, 1 98 if S—Unsettied. Nearby fresh gathered California Petrol 38. eeeteteeeer 99 99 7 7 43 Paris- Lyons Med Rwy 6s, ee } / 4 firsts, 30. .‘eenee Guar. “pid. ::: - . > te com 5; Rel o-mia Petrol ! Os teen -| 97 | 97 4 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, 7 Canada Southern 5s. sesseeesees+|102 (102 (10142:101% ; Canadian National 991%| 99% 9914) 90:4 | Sipe, Die Cement 6s, . ‘ 5 | 85, i - FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Canad 1 ? } ‘ P | : ‘Canadian National aus, 1957. . oat 931) 93% 93% Paris, June 14 (A...).—Prices veere stead- 98\Canadien Nationa) 4% 1988 $337 | 9542! 95% |ier on the bourse today. Three per cent 'Canadi North 25. ‘| 98 | 98 rentes, 74 francs 60 centimes; 5 per cent oes an Northern 7s, 1940 110% 110% 110% 110% . 104%! 104% '104%'104'%% | loan. 101 francs 50 centimes. anedian Pacific deb * +44 83 2) 83% 8356 ina wk é . 102 %2 102 44/102 Exchanges on London, 124 francs 3 cen- 98%, 985,' 98% ¥ ; times. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 06 106 106 106 e Mara ist 5s, 1956 | | | 58'2 centimes. 101% 101%/101% 101% 23) Philedelpivia Co 5s, 1967 2 London, June 14 (A.P.).--Bar silver, seséees! Ot ‘| 98%! 96 Ye 98% 1'Phila Elec Co 4%s, 1967 .... | 4! 24 7-16d per ounce: money, 4% per cent: | = | | 99 gq | 33 a Phil & Reading 6s, 1949 ... | 93%, ! | O3% ¢ discount rates. short bills, 5% per cent: 3 | 89 | 89 | 1/Phil & Reading C & I 5s, 1973 | 90 90 months, 5 5-16 per cent. pee beens 100% te nee 0/188 100% 10 Phillips Petroleum 5%s, 1939 CSEES BRA ae | BBtrer ave 2 207 108% NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. agate 932) 93% 7 ‘ 1952 oe - j|i39 | ; New York, June it (A. Cab Ara: ‘ r % sss teeecers ; easier: 7 per cent a ay. me loans, firm: ist Din, st “SIEIIIIIT BB] Sesc) sere se: J Zee : 9..| 88,. |30 days, 8% @8'; 60-90 days, 84482; 4-6 ; 07 8054 8 es ( f a) + 2 ;months, 8%. Prime commercial paper, 6. ceveeeeces (106 (104 |103% 103! Bankers’ acceptances, unchanged. : | ": 53 | Sit 94 2) 2 Bar silver, 53. Mexican dollars, 40',. | 667%! Pe or ie {| With such a tecord, it can readily be seen why this veteran bank is held in esteem by Payday depositors and others. SU'U'U UU UD 33 at {One Dollar or more will identify vou Orseniaed with OUR SAVINGS DEPT. m 1814 Giub’ 405.2252 °5 5: ~s O-3]! wn a8 pid cesses © a pa es : eee ee eee s ees r redex Pa renee Open Until 5:30 P.M., Monday, June 17th (ALATA TE oa0a Sw Ra Ey on 1949 eee eevee 67 = " 67; 667 s. a le Re ot ee & Pac 5s. 1075 0%! 91 * 24 Gas hs. : 7h V7 1, OIL QUOTATIONS. 203 93 Bae: 5's, 1937 ee 97% 98 | 97", Been ee od ee ounce, Af. (A.B. Credit | bt: Yes 105% 105% 105’, #e 4 : | aplance. $4.00: runs, mS: 371; average runs. a - ‘ ff ] ® Ps ve > | i at Bis Sh, 10774 tead@ing 4'2s, 1997 , ithe iat & Lei 9! Q: ore sane ft 7.099; average ship lemington Arms 6s. 37 i { 96" 96". rtp 92%,' 93% lemington Rand S'es. 1 : ae | 0% 9044) 9014 go. | ep Brass Ga 1908 ap ended °° ye 168 i108 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | BST, oe Me "4: Rep Iron & Steel 5's. 1963 ........ 1109's 190's 100'% OU: a New York. June 14 (A.P.'.--COTTON- | oe ° ? *% Fald on Savings 86 E inc Ss. 1960 . | +f | 89 6. Rheinelbe Union 7%, 1946 “ao vet tone IOs | BRED OIL—Prime Trust De pt. -Safe Deposit Boxes—Travelers’ Checks eden Matan £20% 1002 to) Se 1. akbbotnsine Guaee Tec ieee achat. 96 | 96 | 96 | summe: rellow. spot. 9-50; July close, 960. | ft ; ti Lat 101 101 5/Rhine-Main-D n ’ i, 1930 “pape eee 102% (102 July clos¢. 9.60, | " | ! Hh: } Gas 85%! or 191 vol ob ve 2Rhine Westp tphalia Elec 1s, 1980....... ++ ERR ‘ October. 9.89; December, | tte | ‘ ‘ ! REL ED Bose ote + zoe ee = é = UU UHE UML tH ~ } AULMAUA TMM RSNY LLY HATH HOA ' ' 7 ’ tt +hPegebgbbas tots thik’ th : ** by ta t?tal? da . . . 105% /105% 105% 9.94; January. 0.07,

Page 18

_ THE WASHINGTON F POST: . SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929, ——— — ——- es ee eee ee ee The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 3 RATES For Consecutive insertions Cass OSecee an agave an agate an agate an agate line. not ule n- lire ‘ine 30 times, 16c per peste ¥. ‘than 3 times per wee 90 times, | per agate San § times weekly ~~ Classified contract only tor 1,000 tir: .~16c per agate line. advertisement than es lines ipts must oe presentea when Wequestin fund due to cancellation. All a “atficat on fine. Ot '@8> acceptec tor ie restricted to their prope: clas. The Post reserves the right to edit anc a@4@ is incorrect. Not responsibie for errors atte wiThe Po the first tnsertion. ? e Post doer everything within its wer to censor the classified ads and ’ vkeep them perfectly clean and honest -and would appreciate it if any reader will) call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading. franduient or misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Fy 9 p. m. for daily copy and 60 m to: unday copy. : Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- sfilng edition must be handed in before ~12_o'clock noon. | TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 A ask for “Classified Department.” Accommodation Charge Accoun* wilt be extended to those having a tele- in thet own name. A Dill | after the first insertion wipoeninvence Orders must be made An wr . For protection of advertisers such ae can not be received ty tele- aphone. nme LOST BAG—Dark green cape de chine; with bone andie: near Lincoln Memorial or in Ban- . mroft pl.; containing keys, glasses an ~,. gmoney. also visiting cards. 2118 Bancrof North 6033. Will be rewarded. ‘pt. nw. “BLACK GRIP—Lady’s: at pases Sta.. Tues- « “day afternoon, between “ward. H. B. Welch. “ool. 7498. @GAT—Maie, gray maltest, with yellow spots; *.8% months old: answers to name~Don: lost June ae D sad 2020 O st. nw. Reward. Po ade SOL—Green silk. on June 12 on Wis- -fonsin ave. bus. Clev. 4241. a LIBERAL REWARD | Diamond bracelet; lost in downtown dis- «teict. Address Mrs: G. M. Sudduth, Vicks- burs. Miss . PERSONALS OGHILDREN cared for by the day; “yard; good diet; Northeast ee __gonable. Call Lincoln 785--W. DRESS MAKING—Will make lovely dresses Dees A Hy FS ap @ snap), very reasonable. ~ SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE DR. —- H. ADDY. COL. 4683. (3823 4TH ST. INSTRUCTION ANOTHER gars: “In your school 23 days $25 Another PR yy es service large rea- ition in the $5. y $1 « “SWeod’s Commercial: Sehool, 311 E. Cap. st. \QOMMER, TERM : SPECIAL CLASSES FROM 24 to Sept. 24; stenographic, secretarial] civil service subjects; the 3 months for : day or evening sessions; for a position in the Ce SCHOOL for Theater Bidg. Telephone Col. _£ QUALIFIED SERVICE * The following advertisers guar- @mtee satisfaction to readers of ‘. ‘The Washington’ Post. Necessary .. & made to The Post will ’ OPIN immediate attention. For “vyepresentation in this column _»ktindly phone National 4205, Br. 57. G—Porches inclosed, r of all kinds; eeitede one BA ng Insley, Adams 1394. ° best ,, ond paint; paperhanging, ter metal weatherstripping: Gant te ah-aee Gal. 9135 till 7 p. m. _ Sareea. 141 enroll now; Office. 3000. teenee | ave. née.; Linc. | ING—Prompt, callable Service at mechanics. Cet my Seer marital -ATRING well. Col. 5543. —— Eee or stent. Aj oe” rd Up- tery Co.. 403° 1ith st. Branders. » slip covers, draperies m te order; low ces. Standard Uolaie stery Co., 403 lth st. Main 4902. GING, or painting. Chas R&R. Line. P and exterior 5 S 1116 H st. ne.; tel. 2239. : CLAIRVOYANTS —- DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. oe B. COATES, Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. WRIGHT, “55 “wg” 3m 2 ae, Linc. 4193, dppoints. DR. J B. COA a con Lecture in aaa Cetera, SKE 1 14, - Do Not Mise This. a Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. * MADAME ZOE ee on 1332 I N.W., apt. 71, M. 1519. | F MRS. RIZPAH ELDON - Psychoanalysis. Tells all of your desires in 14th st. nw., nr. Girard st. “Adams 1055. "1212 EYE RW. T2)’ASHMAN ' ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. MME. PAULINE an ; oe ax you age them. Come and be @ genuine | isappointmen' and 50c entitl ng. Hours, 9 to 9. ng for, many others. Bet aA Geter. r th St. N.W 4 MME. GAINNER . * Clairvoyant-Paimist, a lady who stands in . one alone in her profession. with a World’s reputation, who astonished and banished thousands of Deople’s sorrows and —— Ss © in ae walk of life. To whom it as bad luck, vile in- cn beaith, business, love, law, mar- ra and family ad what part of coun One you and what ia do to be successful in life. Mme. guar- to and avid you and put you the te happiness and success. One oe ton from a genuine palmist will pay on for disa tments with others. ane 1 entitles you to a $2 ‘es tfon guaranteed. Hours. 9-9. N Snistate aaaress. 739 7th St. N.W. “CLAIRVOYANT Two Entrances 608 12th St. N.W. 1203 F St. N.W. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’s Se & 10¢ Store «THIS {8 THE MAN UNDER. «A POSITIVE GUARANTEE : ~ Ha, Back Again By Harry J. Tathitt | PEGGY, YOUR AUNT CLARA PHONED WHILE YOU WERE OUT. SHE CAN'T | BE AT YOUR | WEODING BUT=— HONEY, WHY CO YOU LOOK SO SOLEMN .« WHAT HAPPENED TO—? OH NOTHING. WHO? I JUST SAW — OAKDALE. IMAGINE. ag iY OR.....¥ OAKDALE. PEGGY ARE YOU JUST TRYING TO SCARE ME OH NO I REALLY SAW HIM. HE'S IN TOWN TO TALK WITH SOME MEN FROM EUROPE WHO WANT HARTFORD TO TAKE CHARGE OF THEIR ARMY, OR SOME SUCH ARRANGEMENT. MY ISN'T rt GTUFFY IN HERE? LETS OPEN A WINDOW, HOW LONG OID vou TALK TO HIM? WHAT CID HE SAY? OH 1 KNOW WITHOUT YOU TELLING ‘ME. rT a > potest a 827 ty rie HE HAS NOW ANDO iS A BIT STOUTER, OH DEAR Ma HOW TIME FLIES, I GOT THE LACE FOR MY WEDDING DRESG........ WHAT BEARD I'M ALMOST SURE lt BROWGHT IT IN: WITH ME. OID YOU NOTICE ME LAY IT DOWN ANYWHERE? CLAIRVOYANTS HELP WANTED—MALE LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RELIABLE 22 Years’ Successful Practice In Washington, D. C. Martha Spencer MOST REMARKABLE READER oe aan DESTINY OF THE PRESENT It may be of vital interest to thaw 4 know the outcome of your present DISTRESS, the happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice. ITH QUESTION, WILL TELL YOU OF YOUR CALL. NAMES OF ATIVES AND ACTUAL FACTS ours, m. Cut this out for future success and Pk Studio, 924 14th St. DON’T READ THIS! If satisfied with life,+but if unhappy, dis- couraged. a failure in business, love, — riage or divorce, this message or you. Can advise you on all affairs. Tells Tuli name of who and ben you will marry. ORIENTAL STOR 943 PA. AVE. N.W. MME. NOAMA aazrivi RRIVED Tells your secret troubles—the cause and remedy. Is your husband, wife or sweet- hearth “indifferent? Has a rival or obstacle come between you and your future hope? Are you baffled, discouraged or unsuccessful? f so, there is a cause. I can help you to win the one you love, advise you what busi- ness and country are lucky for you. I over- co all obstacles and bad luck. $2 read- ing, $1. Hours, 9-9; Sun.. 9-3. 623 7th st. nw., bet. F and G, opposite Patent Office. MME. HARRISON ASTOR PALMIST Full Life Readings, $1.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1113 Pennsylvagia Ave. N.W. Next Door Raleigh Hotel. Hours 1 to 8 P. M. PROF. D. B. BRUCE Australian Clairvoyant Greatest the World Ever Knew No cards, trance or crystal gazing. 680 great is his power that at a glance he can tell the object of your visit and all you wish > know with ken. refund your No matter what ails you, come ane wonderful man. Hours, a © m.; Sundays by appointment. 1317 S. C. ave. se.; Shona | fone. 1721. Bring this ad. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COOK—(English) and housekeeper: one able te completely manage small household: ust be capable. efficient and possess initiative o- compile and Pree appetiz- ing Basileh m meals. Box 517, Washington with references, See Mrs House, East Potomac Goll GIRLS, 18-25, paras, Field EXPERIENCED short-order cook. Apply at once, Jane’s Dining Room. 1914 13th nw. LABORERS (10). Apply 7:30 a. m. at 3d and Emerson sts. nw. oS SALESMEN—Experienced;: steady po- sition; wonderful opportunity for good men. mS Apply at Family Shoe Store, 310-312 ‘ TEACHER—Young,. for vacation position of- Washington Post. goods on trains; blue suits and small cash security requi ed. Apply at Union News Co., Employment Office, East Basement. Union Station. WANTED—Experienced hotel room clerk for representative hotel: give complete refer- ence and address. P. O. Box 1397, Rich- mond, Va. WANTED—wWhite office boy. lith st. nw. TAILORS WANTED Come ready for work. BOND CLOTHES 1335 F st. nw. SPECIALTY SALESMAN A brand-new electrical specialty sells for $4; top commissions; investigate this: not a house-to-house gucw—7 Herald Dis- tributing Co., 635 F st. nw. Basement, 726 CHAUFFEURS WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS BLACK & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. 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. 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 ALESLADY—Experienced, for dress ow ment; liberal salary. Leonce, 1115 G s nw. SCHOOL TEACHER or college student—are you looking for no remunerative occupation this summer? Write for ap- pointment. Box 530, Washington Post. ELF CONFIDENT young woman, willing to study and advance in business field, one interested in self-development and travel a ee a office work. Box 537, Wash- ington Post. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST — Beginner; will- _ ing to learn motion-picture business; ex- Apply Room 909; rience not necessary. ather Bidg. OFFICE WORK—Young wom- an; must be experienced in bookkeeping and typing and general office routine; pre- ferably one with auto ex- perience. Apply Mr. Warnke, Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md., Fri. & Sat. morning. E 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., ROQM 1, 722 12TH ST. N.W, LERNER SHOP 1111 F St. N.W. REQUIRES the services 0° Ssalesiadies for permanent and also extra work. Experience in ready-to-wear preferred. Apply to Mr. Brown, between 9 and 11 a. m. HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER—wWanted for 301 Rit- __ tenhouse st. Tw. BARBER—Youns. _colored. — BARBER—wWhite; first class: $8 guaranteed. 506 12t ho ARBER wanted for Saturday; $8 and com- mission. 2636 12th st. ne BARBER—At Backenstoss. 415 13th st. nw. BARBER—For Saturday, $10 guarantee and ey an 6612 Wisconsin ave.. Bethes- Saturday. 1918 M _ st. a nw. yee: Snear: st. R for Friday evenin me Me. “ey. gent ns and Saturday BARBER—wWhite wanted: = perantes. 60% over $35. Apply 114 15th as = wanted for Friday. Saturday: guar- BARBER vy Saturday: $8 and co ne ie. on mmission. aaaeee —, mas will t man. 1327 lith st. Por Saturday and Sanday: $10 seerentes: over $16. 60 per cent. 603 G BO ite ced. Grand Palace, 1 ew York ave. aw. BOOTBLACK—Pirst class. 1311% E st. nw. BUS . BOY—For | genera) all around work in room: one who con cook short or- ders: experienced only. y 38 per cent nw 4132 Ga. ave. nw B nonunion. 7:30 ns y oe Former subscription Salesmen for PROGRES- SIVE CIRCULATION SERVICE, see Mr. L. E. Kramer this morning only between 8 and 10 a. m. at Hamilton Hotel, Room 501. Have three good contracts. Transportation paid. Good proposition. Can also use two new good men with direct sales experience. Leave city Sunday. R. W. GREGORY. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS HOUSE-TO-HOUSE and street sales people; to sell Klever Klaw kitchen mechanica! tool; sell on sight. Phone Metro. 6324. SALESMEN WANTED SECURITY salesmen wanted to handle an eos of stock of corporation manufactur- ine one of the latest devices in automo- ile enneeeesy line. now marketed in sev- A States. Producers can secure exclus- ive territory and worth while contract. Write fully your experience and give ref- erences. Industria] Securities Co. P 9O Box 1228, Knoxville, Tenn. SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR—Colored: public or private; 16 years’ experience, references: careful driver; will leave city. Charles yr Robin- son, 1720 Florida ave.;: Pot. 114 YOUNG MAN—23 years old, desires any kind of position you may have open for ambi- man: can furn. best of por 4 address Box Washington Post. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Need 50 daily: Stenogs typist. bookkeeper. sales- men PREE resis Boyd's. 1338 G M 2338 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK—1928 115 Series Coupe; origina! fin- ish same as new: interior perfect: motor excellent; price only $950. Terms. Emer- son & Orme, 17th & M sts. nw. ce ee ~~ ee BUICK—1927 Two Door Sedan; former owner took exceptional care of this car; perfect in every detail: price only $725. Terms. Emerson & Orme, 17 th & M sts. nw. CHEVROLET coupe, 1926: new Duco finish; 5 good tires. A real sacrifice in a late car. A-1 cordition; $235 erms. Barry- __ Pate Motor Co. , 2525 Sherman ave. nw. ~ Chevrolet Coach, 1928, fully equipped: beautiful dark blue Duco finish: new tires: perfect upholstery; mechanically perfect; owned by careful driver. Only $375. = MOTOR CO 613 G 8ST. N.W CHEVROLETS and Pords: iarge assortment = open and closed modeis; priced iow and terms Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Shoemen ave: Adams CHEVROLET touring. 1928; the rou ee conditioned and guaran i oro ighly will convince you; tires and fully equip- erms. — ae Pate Motor Co., 525 Sherman ave nw CHEVROLET—1928 Convertib . ished in beautiful maroo 9s ay = fering opportunity to travel and advantage | of contact with mature minds. Box 541. WANTED—Men, of neat appearance. to sell | Good workmen after it, tell the folks ers every morning. iL in Washington to do Gardening, Cleaning, Painting, Plumbing, Dec- orating, Repairing, Carpentering, Xalsomining, Piano Tuning and many other things. If you wish to share their business go cations for doing this work. Place your message where it will reach 332,000 read- Call National 4205 AND A TRAINED AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU PREPARE YOUR AD. THE WASHINGTON POST FOR QUICK RESULTS are needed here here of your qualifi- Oo oo AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHEVROLET coube, 1925; in splendid con- dition; 5 aia tires: upholstery. finish and top in extra condition; $165; easy terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. 1925; in splendid con- dition throughout, including upholstery. A real buy; $195. Terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. Dodge '26 Touring. This car is perfect in every detail; leather upholstery; black en- amel finish without a scratch: new tires; — and runs like new. Come ity today. EMMES MOTOR CO. 613 G ST. N.W. 1928 fast four convertible coupe. into a snappy roadster for sum- This a CHEVROLET sedan, Dodge; Converts mer or closed coupe for winter. is like new. Perfect in every detail. exceptional value at $ ; SEMMES MOTOR CO. 613 G ST. N.W. ESSEX SEDAN AND COACH—These are both brand-new cars, finished in the lat- est colors. We have used them several weeks for demonstration. Don't miss this opportunity to purchase one of these wonderful new Essex cars at a substan- be discount. Open evenings and Sun- Universal oe oan udson-Essex =, 1529 M st. ESSEX COACH, 1926: $110: splendid Essex, fine condition; opportunity for some one desiring dependable, economical transpor- tation. 1341 W st. FORD coupe, 1926: good serviceable condi- tion: $150. 712 E st. se.; Lincoln 8440. FORDS, CHEVROLETS, $50 up. 1423 Ls nln egaa most remarkable aelties ocation FRANKLIN—Condition g00d; $25 cash; bal. monthly. st. nw. GARDNER SIX SEDAN—Reconditioned; new Duco; priced right; terms. Irvin T. Dono- hoe, 1623 L st.: nw. North 1820. KISSEL SPORT SEDAN—New Duco; tires (side mounted), bumper on rear; new rub- ber; priced right; terms. Irvin &. Dono- _ hoe, 1623 L st. nw. Nor. 1820. ~ Moon, 1928 Coupe. Equipped with bump- ers and rumble seat. New tires. Unusually attra®tive in appearance. This car is ex- ceptionally low priced for the value and should be seen. Will give thorough demon- Stratiom. $450. wer wk ee te -_ terms; price. 1011 13th -— NASH-BUICK are smaller cars; some buyers have no preference between the two. If our assortment of these fine and popular cars fail to interest you perhaps some- thing else in our well-selected stock will. “Washington's most remarkable used-car location,’ "1423 L st. Jim Flaherty, Mer. OAKLAND ro roadster, 1926; has rumble seat; in perfect condition throughout: d tires and fully equipped: $350. parey- Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. Se 4-pass. coupe; e; in wonderful con- dition. .712 E st. se. Lincoln 8440. PEERLESS 6-91 a ‘sedan, "1929 —Leav- ing town; will sell at sacrifice; practically new. Call Adams 5944 or Wis. 2923. PONTIAC cabriolet, 1927: mechanically A- A-1} low mileage: fully equipped; 5 good tires; erms Parry-Pate Motor Co., _ 2525 Sherman ave. nw. STAR FOUR SEDAN, 1926—Condition A- ~1; $225, cash or terms. Irvin T. Donohoe, 1623 L st. nw. North 1820. STUDEBAKER, 1924, 5-passenger touring: 4 new tires; condition good; .price, $85. Fr. 8017. 1011 13th st. nw. STUDEBAKERS-— Big, little and small: late models; roadsters, sedans, coupes galore: finest appearance: cleanest merchandise and low prices prevail at Washington's most remarkable used-car location, 1423 L st. Jim Flaherty, Mer. STU DEBAKER roadster, 1925; with rumble seat; $27 712 E st. se.: Lincoln 8440. SMALL | any will buy big-car comfort. Spend your vacation days in a delightful. easy-riding car. See what we have to offer at Washington’s most remarkabie used-car location, 1423 L st. Jim Flaherty, gr. HAWKINS NASH FINER USED CARS Nash Special Sedan Nash Standard Sedan Ajax Standard Sedan Nash Standard Sedan Nash Special Sedan 27 Nash Special Coupe Nash Special Coupe Nash Sedan. secednceeon ane Nash Special Coach. Nash Advanced Sedan Nash Nash Advanced Sedan........e.-. Buick Master rewre Buick Coupe..... Buick Sedan. Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet — Chevrolet Cou Chevrolet Cabriolet Chevrolet Sedan Ford Sedan a Se. . sce deeoseeneses ashe Ford Sedan Ford Sedan HAWKINS NASH l4th St. N. 1333 14th St. N.W. g wee 3320. PACKARD REPUTATION We Do Not Risk It When Selling a Used Car makes—aAll prices—Fair Terms PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd, ‘ All Hupp 8 Sedan, OPEN EVENINGS IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE JUNE CLEARANCE SALE USED CARS NOW ON MOST POPULAR MAKES MANY BODY STYLES FROM $50.00 Upwards SOLD ON G. M. A. C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN, YOUR CAR IN PART PAYMENT. Don’t Delay—Select Today THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY 1136-40 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3900. EVENINGS Se OPEN ~ LAMBERT-HUDSON _ MOTORS COMPANY Wishes you a pleasant vacation }= i pR: -_ ar \ hee y Let us suggest a vacation in the great outdoors, using a Hudson Coach, a car practically built for the vacationist. The interior is easily converted into comfortable sleeping quarters, and the powerful smooth motor will give vou many miles of delightful transportation. We have seven of these cars, all in good condition, priced from $150 to $465. Also many Essex Coaches. 1929 Essex Coach 1929 Hudson Sedan 1928 Essex Sedan 1928 Essex Coach 1927 Essex Coach 1926 Chrysler Coach 1924 Buick Sedan 1925 Essex Coach A smal! cash payment, monthly payments. Open Sundays and Evenings The House of Confidence 1631 14th St., Cor. R, N.W. AFTER ALL PRICES TALK. 125 balance in '26 Chrysler 72 Sedan, '28 Willys-Knight 66, '27 Sdn.. Pontiac Cabriolet Loco. Cabriolet, '28 Buick Coach, '25 Nash 2-Door Adv. Hupp 6 '26 Sedan Chandler 6 '24 Sedan Buick 6 '24 Sedan, Hupp 6 °26 Sedan Buick 6 '24 Sedan Hupp 4 °’23 Coupe Studebaker '28 4-pass. Vic- toria Chandler Sedan '26 Sdn.. 675 MOTT MOTORS, INC., HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS, 1512-16 14th St. N.W. BRANCHES: 1738 14th N.W. 1365 H St. N.E. DID t OO WITH IT? WATER........LET (T RUN SO IT WILL BE GOOD ANO COLD. OAKDALE ! HIM ! IMAGINE Anne aa ee AKOALE ! Him? AT A TIME LIKE THIS. PEGGY WILL YOu GET ME.,.....WHAT was I TRYING TO THINK OF ?.....0H YES A ORINK OF t Graham-Paige Open-Air Used-Car Salesroom Reo Flying Cloud Coupe, rum- ble seat $6 Packard Phaeton, new tires; will paint as selected.. | Willys-Knight 66 Sedan .... Ford Coupes ......$100 and Ford Roadster ........+.5-- Graham-Paige 1928 Coupe, 2-pass. aceteuehs Graham-Paige oe 4-pass. ... Jordan Sedan, 1927 .... Cadillac 63, 4-pass. Coupe... Marmon 6, 4-pass. Coupe... Graham-Paige 6-10. Sedan, ’28 1927 Chrysler 70, 4-pass. Cp. 1928 Hudson Sedag .......-. Chrysler 58 Coach ...... Harding & Co., Branch Store, 720 oth nw. 1219 otk st. nw. hee at. FURNITURE | P cs ; gnarttion tee Guiae salen cag tables, éc.; janitor, the Royalton, 918 M st. carpets, ate misc. a ave. nw.: Nation al Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds Diamonds SELINGER'S Po nee a BEFORE SELLING _ CLOTHING BOUGHT git RE, a RRS. Bought “Used” Cloth w. " 1332 st. nw.: 1738. Ne SUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Richmond highway: vast halle: ie Va oa ; must be quick aeccoun i. \— eotne bos business: must WE'LL yo 1929, 88% in 1930, ” ana ey in } 3833. net FURNISHED ROOMS A HOTEL, 310 “COC” nw.—Nea CHIC AT: Ns Statin, teem 1468 (nr. Meridian Pk.)— cont. w.. free ORIAL .HEIGHTS tion; = : service be made into hotel; t of wille ty for h \ Box 376. Wee I Rustler arts st. nw.; National e278, > ARIZO y fur- Seed rooms; $4 wk. up; transient, $1. ; re line and bus. Call Pot. 5156-J. r nr. cars and buses: a. m. i. CLIFTON NW., Large, - phone (local); CONGENIAL to private home; everything ne furnighed: 335 mo. @ room couple, $25 regia 1561. NW.. 2140—Room. newly pe green nag ST. 21 for two ladies; $25 meaithe use privileges. room: home mee H sT. NW., conveniences: meals optiona ST. Wa » 1320—Cool, clean rooms. ™ venient. to > Gonniovs: Seene with 1812 Single weekly; 1 rooms: for gen Con coo nm: garage 4933 duit rd.; Slew. free. 2639-J M ST. NW., 900—Sing also housekeeping } apts. —— AVE., 1424—Nicely win beds and private bathe i je and Fr. Zee rms. in peas leman; Cats $15. Ad. 101g pom me no cool; plen hot wa- for 1 or Phone tur 3998. NEAR DUPONT crECLE po Ag vA an attractive mer ras: ‘fo or business Phone amily is lea yy town; refs. ¢ Tei phone West 1506 before 10 a. m. * SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. 1.).—Front single, also double room; adjoining bath; every modern convenience; reasonable; perma- nent, transients. a eee “a ists welcome. 324 John Marchal “+ nw. THE CONGRESSIONAL (100 EK. 404)—Nicely furn. cool mR gt and pk.; nr. b.; in family of 2. At. 3160-J. THE ae rea De tnt, ave. near § —Front ae Private. as serara North 2272. 2 ROOMS, 1 very large; Phone, elevator and -block from cars; » &, desired; suitable for 3 persons; reason- $30—Attractive, lish basement; cluded; . Tele Eng- o OT 2 1707 completely furnished bath, electricity, mediate possession. one _Potomac 4. TERRACE HALL, 2449 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. °- Desirable single and double rooms: clean, modern, new furniture; meals if desired: reasonable rates: transients accommodated. 1845 KALORAMA ROAD NW. UTIFUL LOCATI ON next bath; sleeping also transients. ROOMS WITH BOARD CLIFTON S8T., 1456—Large double or single beds: 2d floor: excellent table. DOUBLE, clean, cool front room; $6.50 te $7.50 per week; single room, $3.75 week; excellent meals. 1404 15th st. nw.; North 7551. HELENE CLUB—Beautiful home for girls; all conveniences and best of food. 1730 16th st. nw. Mrs, Meaton. LAMONT ST., 1700—Attractive, single and double rooms: a. : cious meals; good location: reasonable. VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE—Laree. cool, corner room, 6 large windows, twin beds, attract. furnisched, every medern con- venience; lovely home, good food, home atmosphere; $35 and $40 monthly. Dec. 4455. 16TH ST. NW., 930—Nicely furnished, cool room good home cooking; reasonable. Met. 9258 a BEA Attrac. furn. rms.; porch “if desired: front room: 1 large single roam, cool frort deli- 1621 MASS. AVE.—Laree. airy, front rooms, 2d and 3d floors; running water: excep- _ tionally fine table; reasonable. Dec. 619. 1732 K ST. NW.—Double room; twin beds; also single room; good meals; near busi- ness section. 19TH ST. NW., 1334 (off Dupont Circle)—— Cool, attractive rooms with or without __ board; summer rate. SLIGHTLY used ice 9 or bars, soda fountains, wall, floor and show cases; restaurant and kitchen equipment, coun- ters and all kinds of store fixtures at reasonabie prices. The Stern Co... 631 Louisiana ave. nw. SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment at factory prices. Thomas F. Burch Co., 480 Pa. ave. nw.; Main 910 and Main 4147. SODA FOUNTAIN and snowball capplies: all flavors: lowest prices. 9393. Harry Walters, 905 Eye st. Bi Open evenings. VACUUM CLEANERS, reconditioned. Royals, Hoovers, Eurekas and other makes; guar- anteed;: $5 and up. J. C. Harding & Co., Branch Store, 720 12th st. nw. ROOMS—UNF URNISHED OTIS PL. NW., 627—2 large rms. and kit. with sink and gas range: semipriv. bath; screened porch; a. m.i. Call after 6 p nm 1038 H ST. NW.—5 rooms. bath, 3d floor, $35; 3 rooms, bath. 2d floor, $27.50; elet. gas, heat. 2 ROOMS, front room, with screened porch all mddern conveniences; new house. rch Atlantic 2031-J. WIDOW will rent part of modern _ home: high, coo] and quiet: 15 min. to Wash. on car line; reas. Clarendon 847-F-11. WASHING MACEEVE One new style, ats age Washer and Dryer Ps; —_ short time a ;e Con Branch Btare, 720 Lath | & st. nw * Furnished or Unfurnished. stor. | 350 ST, NW. 3 Boe adjoining rooms, firs

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ee ILITY COMMISSION TO SCAN STREET CAn E INGREASE PLEA ‘Motion on Capital Traction Pilea to Be Discussed at Meeting Today. wm ACTION UNDETERMINED, GEN. PATRICK ASSERTS Citizens Federation to Call ~ Special Parley for Plans on Fight. What course of action ‘it will follow in dealing with the renewed effort of the Capital Traction street car com- pany to boost street car fares is to ve considered at a meeting of the Public Utilities Commission for 10 o’clock this ~The company has asked ‘for a casn fare of 10 cents with four tickets for 30 cénts for its own car and bus lines as well as for those of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. Just what the first move of the com- will be has not been determined, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman, said. But both the general and Har- leigh H. Hartman, vice chairman of the commission, emphasized that the new commission will not be disposed to rush into any action looking toward the granting of higher fares until the jus- tification and wisdom of such fares has been fully proved. Precedent Is Factor. “One of the major points of interes: t6 commission members is to just what extent they are bound by the order of their predecessors, John H. Childress and Harrison Brand, jr., dismissing the férmer petition of the Capital Traction “I am wondering whether all of the _ Possible legal complications of such a on were considered at the time t was made,” one member of the com- said yesterday. None, however, discuss either this or other phases of the car company’s latest move, d they could not per- mit themselves to be in a position of 7 ee raed any case which might come the commission. Federation Joins Fight. aod : rge C. » president of the Federation of Associations, yesterday an- enced that he will call a special meeting of that body to consider the move by the Capital Traction boost fares. “The date of the special meeting will termined after he has conferred William McK. Clayton, chairman “the federation’s public utilities com- , Havenner said. A special meet- of the federation is necessary be- cause there are no more regular meet- SAS to be held before October. . He is that the Federation, played an important in de- Téating the last effort of the Capital Traction Co. to boost fares, will again vigorously oppose a fare boost. Clay- ton is insistent that the utilities com- . may not grant an increased ton the basis of the car company tions as at present recognized, and, it is believed that support for this will be found among members of commission. This will mean that a new valuation must be made of the car companies. Second Firm Enters. ‘A point may also be made of the fact that the Capital Traction Co. has @sked for higher fares for both itself and ite competitor, the Waghington Rail- way & Electric Co., alth@ugh the latter company has not asked for an increase. The Capital Traction asked the com- mission to make the other company a party to the proceedings. _ What the commission will do on this -has not been decided, but it is garded as a foregone conclusion that it: Washington Railway & Electric }, thought the higher fare petition be lost simply because it refused “Be a party to the proceedings it join with the Capital Traction "It 1s our position that car fare in Weshington must be uniform,” wWill- fam. Ham, president of the Washing- tn Railway & Electric Co. said yes- terday ¥,000 Scouts to Attend * Outing on Corby Estate -*Boy Scouts of the District and near- Maryland and Virginia, 1,000 mem- of the District of Columbia Coun- Am gil, will be guests today of Kar! Gerby at his large country estate on Edson lane, on the Rockville pike. The big event of the day will be an ad- dress by Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Baseball Club, who will journey from his near-by home at Alta Vista, Md., to speak. The scouts will meet at the Monu- ment Grounds this morning at 9 o’clock ana at 9:30 will embark in 30 buses, which will convey them to the Corby There they will bé turned loose omn-a “treasure hunt” arranged by scout executives for the purpose of familiarizing the boys with the grounds. Mr. Corby’s private swimming pool will “Be Open all day. Basebal) games, In- Gian dances, carnival rings and other amusements will be provided. a Girl, 4, Chasing Ball, Seriously Hurt by Car »~ Running into the side of a street car while pursuing ball on Indiana myenue, between First and Second etreets northwest, 4-year-old Grace R. Spooner, 108 C street northwest, was : Kmocked down and seriously injured. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. |. <Fhe child had been playing in the in the center of Indiana @venue, witnesses told police, when she fan into the street after the ball. The ‘was in charge of Motorman Hugh 7? +e ee ‘ vor 1 ‘American Federation of Labor, THE WASHINGTON POST: a ——— _—w a ee Patriotic Talks Mark F lag Day Celebrations in Nation’s Capital Thousands View cises at Capitol; Pupils Hold Rites in Schools. Washington celebrated the birthday of the Stars and Stripes in a preten- ercises by schools, patriotic societies and governmental organizations, to- gether with the unfurling of myriad American flags throughout the city. Staged as its thirteenth nation- wide observance since its official desig- mation in 1916 by President Wilson, Flag Day brought forth the colors in profusion along many thoroughfares and at countless homes, offices and educational institutions. Probably no similar event here has witnessed the widespread interest and the large attendance at the various exercises as yesterday's observance com- memorating the birth of Old Glory in Independence Hall in Philadelphia on June 14, 1777, when the Continental Congress adopted the flag resolution of Col. George Ross. . Presented jointly by the District of Columbia department, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Woman’s Relief Corps, the gala demonstration at 8 o'clock last night on the east steps of the Capitol attracted a throng that stretched far over the concourse and across the lawn within range of the amplifiers. Throughout Washington pupils in the public schools paid honor to the memorable natal day and respect to the flag in exercises arranged’ under auspices of their principals. Oaths of allegiance by the children and teach- ers, addresses on significance of the anniversary and flag raisings were in- cluded in the numerous programs. Postoffice Department Rites. In accordance with its custom since 1908, the Postoffice Department ob- served Flag Day in the court of its building at 3 o’clock yesterday after- noon with an elaborate musical pro- gram and the formal presentation of the State flag of Nevada by Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of that State, to the department for hoisting there alongside the standards of every other State in the Union and several of the Nation’s possessions. The flag of Nevada, re- cently adopted by its legislature and sent ‘here by Gov. Prederick B. Balzar, was accepted by Postmaster General F. Brown. Following invocation by the Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, the Marine Band played and assisted as accompanists. Others appearing on the musical pro- gram included Ethel H. Gawler, Robert E. Clark, Earl Carbuch, W. Arthur Mc- Coy, Horatio Rench, J. Benton Webb, Francis P. Heartsili, Byron Blodgett and a mixed chorus of 40 voices. The event at the Capitol centered around the finals of a national flag essay contest, in which the remaining four girls and four boys from a win- ning group of eighteen boys and eighteen girls delivered their addresses before the crowd and the microphones on an extensive radio hook-up. The highest honors went to Mary 8. McGonigal, of Troy, N. Y., and Robert L. Sullivan, of Syracuse, N. Y. The next highest honors were awarded to Alma Elizabeth Groves, of Byromville, Ga., and to Merle M. Clark, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. All four will be given a trip around the world with in- cidental expenses. Others who competed in the finals last night are Elaine E. Conway, of Detroit, Mich.; Lupe Isabel Rivera, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Thomas Paul Der- dock, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Ralph H. Agate, of Lafayette, La. The jury of awards for the girls in- chided Representatives Ruth Bryan Owen, of Florida, as chairman; Flor- ence P. Kahn, of California, and Ruth Baker Pratt, of New York. The jury of awards for the boys comprised Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools; William Green, president of the and Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, as chairman. The timekeepers were Miss Jessie Dell, Civil Service Commissioner, and William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives. The Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor of the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, as the principal speaker of the occasion aside from the contestants, asserted that “he sought to let Old Glory make a plea for patriotism, loy- alty, respect and reverence for the law.” He scored an incident last year in which the flag was burned by a group of “reds” and declared that “all the re- public had done for them was to throw open its arms to them and to give them equal rights and opportunities, and al! the Nation asked was devotion to the — and love for the country in re- urn.” “Citizenship Involves Obedience.” “Citizenship involves obedience and the willingness tos sacrifice,” he con- tinued. “If these men in blue had not been willing to risk their lives in de- fense of the flag and the men in the Revolutionary War had not done the same we would not have had any land over which to wave a flag. Let the Starry banner bring to all classes devo- tion, patriotism, love and obedience to the law.” Col. James A. Moss, ent general of the United States ag Association, *|@8 master of ceremonies, in brief intro- ductory remarks paid tribute to the flag “as the standard of the North. the South, the West and East, the flag of the Union, the Uni forever.” Ex- pressing himself as the son of a cap- tain in the Confederate Army, he de- clared that he “paid honor to the men in blue, and in that I voice the senti- ment of the Southland of today.” More than 1,000 school children, American flags, tious manner yesterday with special ex-. George Washington, Robert Morris and and _— Sas ea * oR. Post Staff Photo. Upper—Third grade pupils of the Greenleaf * Whittier School, Fourth and Tuckerman streets northwest, executing a Flag Day parade. Lower—First grade pupils of the Woodbridge School, 2959 Carlton avenue northeast, putting on a flag drill as part of the : Flag Day program in the schools. Seon GEMS, WORTH $200, STOLEN FROM HOTEL Dayton Woman Robbed of Her Jewelry as She Sleeps in the Hamilton. PROFESSIONALS, IS BELIEF Ransacking the room in the Hamilton Hotel in which their victim slept, thieves early yesterday morning robbed Mrs. Sarah K. Frezell, a wealthy widow, of Dayton, Ohjo, of jewelry valued at $2,000. The thieves, in their apparent haste, overlooked jewels valued at many thousands more. The loot consisted of a dinner ring, set with eleven diamonds, a platinum brooch, set with 45 small diamonds and 11 large diamonds, valued at $1,000, a diamond bar pin and a platinum ring. Police set a watch on all pawnshops in nearby..Maryland and Virginia in an effort to apprehend the thieves, who left no clews. Police believe the theft is the work of a band of professional thieves who, periodically, have visited Washington and made their getaway before the thefts have been discovered. Mrs. Prezell wore the jewelry Thurs- day night, she told detectives, and it is believed she was spotted by a look- out for the band, who gained access to her room by use of a duplicate key. Mrs. Frezell was unable to furnish police with any clew as to the identity of the thieves. She said she did not notice any suspicious characters in the hotel and did not discover the robbery until after she had awakened at 9 o’clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Frezell said she left the loot on top of a bureau dresser and that the thieves probably had no difficulty in locating it. They did overlook, how- ever, the rest of her jewels which she had hid in a desk and other bureau drawers. Headquarters Detective Sergt. Steve Brodie was assigned to investi- gate the case. Supervisor of music in the public schools. The Marine Corps Band ac- companied Miss Gladys ice in the Singing of the Star-Spangled Banncr. Others on the program included The- odore F. Brown, F.J. Young, Hazzard W. Wheeler, Percy Parker and Depart- ment Commander Samuel G. Mawson, of the Grand Army of the Republic; Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, of the Women's Relief Corps, in the pledge to the flag; Mrs. Tillie D. Entrikin, department chaplain of that organization, and members of the Army,’ Navy and Ma- rine Corps as a color guard. Representative R. A. Green, of Flor- ida, delivered a patriotic address by radio over station WJSV, urging that “ali patriotic Americans pay tribuve to the emblem of our country by con- centrating ourselves to the principles of free government, the protection of liberty, the defense of the weak, the counsel of the masses, observance to law. moral and spiritual fection mg to higher and more unselfish serv- ce.” . One of the principal events of the day among colored dress at Thomas BENJAMIN. FRANKLIN AWARDS G8 DEGREES T. W. Howard Chief Speaker in Exercises Held at Mayflower Hotel. GOLD PRIZES PRESENTED Sixty-eight men and women received degrees in commercial science from Benjamin Franklin University at ex- ercises last night at the Mayflower Hotel. Thomas W. Moward, of the United States Chamber of Commerce, made the principal address, while James C. Naughten, honor member of the grad- uating clase, delivered the valedictory. E. C. Bosworth, dean of the faculty, and B. E. Huntsinger, managing direc- tor of the school of accountancy and business administration, conferred the degrees. Needham C. Turnage, United States Commissioner for the District of Columbia, and member of the board of trustees of the university, introduced the faculty. Gold prizes offered by Durand W. Springer, editor of the Certified Public Accountant, for excellence in theorett- cal and practical accounting, were pre- sented by Glenn Willett, a member of the law faculty, to Henry O'Neill, who received the highest grade in account- ing practice; to Wilfred J. Reardon, who received the highest grade in ac- counting theory, and to Norman C. Homiller, who received the second high- est grade in accounting practice. The Charles B. Couchman prize for tech- nical excellence in the preparation of financial statements was awarded to J. William Falk, jr. The list of graduates follows: Masters of Commercial Science—Miss Edna Elizabeth Hummer, Don Franklin King, Edbert Franklin Odor, jr., Joseph Elmer Oliver, J. Ellis Overlade, Ted R. Strom and Joseph Walter Upton. Bachelors of Commercial Science— Miss Beatrice Adams, John W. Allen, Lawrence M. Baskim, Milton B. Boyer, Irving Bryan, Irvin Watson Carpenter, Miss Aimee N. Collins, Thomas L. Cos- taggini, Harvey C. Danner, J. William Falk, jr., Lester D. Flynn, Jerome Pey- ser Friedlander, Louls Funger, George Gingrich, Gilbert Seay Goshorn, Erwin P. Hair, Ancus Marcius Hoffar, Norman Clayton Homiller, Paul Hauser Hoddi- nott, Leslie Faust Huntt, Zimmerman Davis Jackson, J. McDonald John, Isi- dore Abraham Katz, Michael J. Kiler- lane, Elias 8. Kimball, William F. Luxon, Robert Frederick McFadden, Miss Mary McIntyre, Nathan Malinick, Lee H. Mark, John W. Mellick, Herbert Richardson Miles, Rae Mills, Thomas M. Mulherin, James C. Naughten, Harold F. Noneman, Henry A. O'Neill, Charles R. Peters, Wilfred J. Reardon, Joseph Reichgut, Bertrand Louls Rich- ter. Willard M. Rokey, Jacob Rosenthal, William J. Routhier, Merle H. Rusk, LeRoy Schaaff, Herman G. Schenck, Roy V. Shope, Joseph Rocco Sesso, Isa- dore M. Seigel, Yale Smith, Melbourne C. Steele, Charles Howard Stuart, Miss Maude I. Taylor, Delbert Vine Terry, Harry J. Trainor, Andrew V. Trichak, Lynn Beattie Van Dercook, Harvey A. Wolford, J. Earle Weatherly and Her- bert Lane Wooten. Classified ads are filled with action, to serve buyer and seller effi- wy Iam a Washington . ee — — anne BILL FOR INCREAS IN PAY OF CAPITOL FMPLOYES PUSHED Both Houses Given Measure for First Congressional Raise in Six Years. SEEK TO PUT SCHEME IN EFFECT ON JULY 1 Average in Legislative Unit Would Be Put Above That in Executive. A bill to raise the salaries of em- ployes in the United States Capitol was introduced in the Senate and House yesterday, along with a report from the joint salary committee recommending that the measure be passed promptly s@ that the increases will take effect July 1. The bill would provide the first in- crease that the employes of the legis- lative branch have received in six years. Meantime the average pay of workers in the executive departments has been raised to a point considerably above the average in the legislative branch. Under the terms of the Warren-Wood bill, as the measure introduced yester- day will be known, 2,496 Capitol em- ployes would receive raises totaling $877,897.60, sending the total pay roil from $4,722,567.40 to $5,600,465. Legislative Average Higher. “Under’the readjusted compensation,” the committee report explains, “the av- erage of the salaries in the legislative group becomes $2,240, as com d with the general average of $2,100 in the executive branch. “The average of all salaries under the legislative branch in the fiscal year 1923 was approximately $1,765. Under the readjusted compensation recom- mended in the accom ying bill, this average will become $2,240, or an in- crease of $475 in the general average, or 26.9 since the fiscal] year 1923. “In the executive departments the average of all salaries has risen from $1,650 to $2,100 for 1930, an increase of $450, or 27.3 since the fiscal year 1923. Variance Believed Justified. “While the average of the salaries in the legislative branch is slightly higher than the average in the executive de- partments, the committee believes this variance to be entirely justifiec, con- sidering the difference in employment conditions and particularly in view of the expense of travel to and from Washington, which the great majority of the employes of Congress must de- fray from their own pockets. “Also under the automatic promo- tion possibilities which exist in the executive departments, the average of $2,100 will slightly increase from year to year while the salaries recommended by this will, if enacted, become rigid statutory law to remain In effect until changed by specific enactment. Con- sequently it will be only a short time before the average of the salaries will be equa] to if not more than the ave- rage of the salaries recommended bj this bill.” The bill provides for six new posl- tions: Assistant clerk for the confer- ence majority of the Senate. $2,580; assistant clerk for the Senate commit- tee on agriculture, $2,400; assistant clerk for the Senate committee on con- tingent fund, $2,580; assistant clerk for the Senate commerce committee. $2,400; assistant clerk for the House judiciary committee, $1,980; assistant yaa the House roads committee, Thieves Rob Safes In School of $45 Receptacles at Business High Are Pried Open With Stolen Tools. Vandals yesterday broke open three safes in the Business High School ard stole money and articles valued at $435. according to a report made to police yesterday by Allen Davis, principal. School funds, locked in a safe in the principal's office, were untouched. Police, who believe the safe cracking to have been the work of amateurs, saiq the vandals took tools belonging to the janitor to pry open the safes. The tools later were found in the sheet metal shop. About $8 worth of materials were stolen. The thieves took $30 in cash from the office of Miss May Bradshaw, assistant principal, and $7 in cash from the desk of Miss J. G. Lockwood, a teacher. A police watch has been set on this and other schools. _ LE ES —_ ee ee Notable City Chinese To Face Quizin K illing Police Seeking to Trace Death Fund Here; Inquest Set. An insight as to what goes on in the council rooms in Washington's Chinatown may be learned for the first time Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock, when police and the coroner’s office conduct an inquest into the slaying of Lee King, alias Ching, who was “taken for a ride” because he found it profit- able to talk. Although police care to say little about their plans, -t is understood they contemplate calling several well-known lécal Chinese before the coroner in an effort to learn who put up the $2,500 which is said to have been paid to the two slayers of King. If it can be es- tablished that local Chinese contrib- uted to the death fund, wholesale mur- der complicity indictments afe likely to result, it was said. Lew Ah Ngook, 47 years old, who ad- mitted to police she was the wife of James Lee, wanted as one of the slay- ers, and Olivia King, colored wife of the slain man, are to be called, also, to testify. The inquest also may result in the opening of some clew with which police can successfully reopen their in- vestigations into the recent tong slay- ings in Washington. A round-up of Chinese in many cities throughout the country yesterday loomed as a possibility, as Washington police and Federal authorities intensi- fied their search for Lee and Lee Gwen, alleged Chinese gunmen who are wanted here in the murder of Lee King, alias Ching, Chinese renegade and po- lice informer, early Wednesday morn- ing. Both Lee and Gwen, who are known by more than a dozen aliases thréugh- out the country, are “hopheads,” po- lice said, and are regarded as desperate when under the influence of drugs. Gwen, whom police were told was BOND CLUB GOLFERS HOLD MERRY OUTING Ping Pong Doubles Follow Playing on Burning Tree Links. DINERS “CORNER” MARKET More than 90 members of the Bond Club of Washington forsook ticker and telephone for niblick and putter yes- terday at the Burning Tree Club, where the second annual outing of the or- ganization was held. The members were welcomed by Car- roll Morgan, chairman of the outing committee; Kenneth 8S. Wales, retiring president of the club; Franklin H. Ellis, Sidney T. Thomas and Robert Stead, all committee vice chairmen. Playing of golf began at 1 o’clock and was in progress until 4, an hour of obstacle golf following. Ping-pong doubles were the next form of recreation; and then came the) mock stock exchange, crowning high- light of the amusement program, wherein tickets for the prizes, repre- Senting stock shares, were traded frienziedly by the banqueters until the winners had cornered their respective markets. Seats on this “Stock Exchange of the Bond Club of Washington Outing Com- pany” were in great demand and trad- ing was at a feverish heat throughout the session. The market was very selec- tive with both bull end bear move- ments in progress at the same time, Causing a great deal of arbitrage. Immediately following the dinner, the annual election was held and Pranklin H. Ellis, of E. H. Rollins & Sons, was voted president; Sidney T. Thomas, of Gillet & Co., recent secre- tary-treasurer of the club, vice presi- dent, and Lawrence M. Proctor, of Alex Brown & Sons, secretary-treasurer. W. W. Mackall, of Stein Brothers & Boyce, and Baker Robinson, National City Co., were added to the board of governors. James Johnston, of Irving & John- ston, was awarded first honors in golf, and D. H. McKnew, Southern Securi- ties Co., second, while E. S. Hull, of Bonbright & Co., received the booby prize. In the obstacle golf contest, W. B. Van Devanter, of the Guaranty Co. of New York, took the first prize, and F. H. Ellis, of E. H. Rollins & Sons, garnered second honors. In the stock exchange trading prizes were won by Thomas W. Brahany, of Crane, Parris & Co., receiving a radio set; F. H. Ellis, a set of matched golf clubs and bag, and W. B. Van De- vanter, a wrist watch. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Theodore and Mary Reynolds, twin boys. Fred J. and Mary E. Walen, boy and girl. Bertie L. and Lyda V. Dumron, boy. Robert L. and Agnes I. Clements, boy. Pred and Eleanor E. Gilbert, boy. Edward M. and Alice Robin, boy. and Hazel W. Dumare, boy. . and May B. Maddox, boy. man, boy. . Orr, boy. llaret 2d, boy. Harry C. d Mecia Robb, girl. Leonard A. and Edith Shoemaker. girl. John P. and Eldridge Ballew. girl. Thomas W. and Anna E. Matthews, girl. Ada V. Smieszny, gir). ] . e, girl. ohnston, gir). Preston and Elenore Burgess, girl. Arthur and Ada Matthews, nly Denton T. and Lucile Bell, y. Benjamin and Mary Redman. boy. Frederick and Elizabeth Middleton, girl. Alexander and Frances Hart, girl. Ira and Katie Washington, girl. Woodford and Susie Nelson, boy: Thomas and Annie M. Sims, b Willie and Ricile Latney. boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Babette Herman, 84 yrs., 1945 Calvert st. a S. Burnsidé, 76 yrs., National Homeo- pathic Hosp. Robert L. Middleton. 70 yrs., 1530 30th st. nw. Fannie Risdon, 70 yrs., Emergency Hosp. Edward A. Creecy. 69 yrs.. 200 Fla. ave. nw. Freeman Thibadeau. 58 yrs... Georgetown osp. Matthew J. Jordan. 58 yrs.. Walter Reed sp. Mary G. Spencer. 58 yrs.. Sibley Hosp. David H. loe, 56 yrs.. Georgetown Hosp. | G. McClanahan, 45 yrs... George- wn oOsp. Anne E. Arthur, 21 yrs.. Tidal Basin. h Fitzgerald, 2 yrs.. Providence Hosp. . O'Keefe, jir., 1 hour, 1907 P st. se. coe, yrs.. st. sw. Sheal Vest. 4 yrs.. Children’s Hosp. Infant of Marian and Theodore Parley, 18 days. 1731 Willard st. nw. LICENSED TO MARRY. Rudolph H. Yeatman, jr.. 23. and jeceweed. 23. The Rev. Edward J. r. Jack I. Turner, 26, and Eva Crysta] Pool, e Rev. H J. Council T. R. Cecelia A. Nes- ’ v. or. J Benjamin Kipnis, 27, and Pearl Atkin, 21. The Rev. M. A. Hurwitz . witz. George W. Delahay, 24. and Genevieve W. Leach, 23. The Rev. F. J. Grewen. George E. Garner. jr., 18, and lla Clark, 18. The Rev. James 5S. Montgomery. John D. Pulliam, 24, and Mildred E. Sipher, 21, Clarendon, Va. The Rev.:J. F. Wenchell Fentress T. Horner, 26, Elizabeth City, N. C., and Mary F. Sawyer, 25, South Mil Ss, N.C. The Rev. 8S. J. Porter. Prank L. Waters, 50, and Mary L. Reid, 50. The Rev. F. Bland Tucker. Walter A. Broaddus, 21, Alexandria, Va., god sstherine E. Thomas. The Rev. G. E. George Ferguson, 21, and Margaret Cat- lett, 18. The: Rev. Robert Anderson. Robert Wright, 52, and Alberta Taylor, : g = The may. B. H. W ng. ames Lee, 24, and Jennet Ww 24. The Rev. Isaac Wright. . ' ¥ waiter Carl E. Hellyer, 24, and Marie France, 26. The Rev. William 8S. Abernethy. Kenneth Van Lente, 26, Holland, Mich., and Cynthia Melpolder, 26. The Rev. J. R Sizoo. Spencer R. McCulloch, 28. Ferguson, Mo., Td, Susan E. Leary, 27. The Rev. F. Bland Tucker. Bishop, so and Nellie Hurst, 33. s Earl E. The Rev. Joh: . Briggs. Roger E. Newlond, 21,, Park Lane, Vs.., and Evelyn R. Walker, 18. The Rev. L. wees ndrew Orlosky, 25, and Beatrice Hunter, 18. The Rev. John Cartwright. Robert Williams, 24, , 6 we a & 24, and seme Williams ery. Clara N. io Tae The Rev. Louis Weber. Charles King, 44, and Lulu Rapson, 40. he Rev. . A. Lambeth. Xennie M. Maxfield, 21, and Vera L. Shis- +e Earlysville, Va. The Rev. J. E. Francis J. Neff, 38, and Ruth D. DeAtley, 29. The Rev. John A. Cowan. LaMarr Mitchie. 37, Cleveland, Ohio, and Fern B. Lytle, 34. The Rev. Mark Depp. Richard Phillips, 21, and Florence Hunt, ; he Rev. A. F. Poore. John Turner, 45, and Berdelia Lewis, 25. The Rev. Simon David. William J. Crane, 37, and Bertha C. Kelly, 31. The Rev. Hugh A. Dalton. Austin I. boe. jr., 32, and Myrtle M. Moring, 23. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. Prank W. Davis, 25, and Katherine Nor- man, 20. The Rev. C. T. Warner. John E. Gaskins, 21, and Thereasa Free- man, 18. The Rev. M. L. Gumbleton. Melvin Steadman, 21. West Falls Church, as and Ruth Hirst, 18. The Rev. J. E. gEs. Charles Sedivy. 23, Penola, Va., and Eliza- beth Noel, 19, Ruther Glen, Va. The Rev. William 8. Abernethy. William Tinsley. 25. and Rena Chewing. Parrington. Va. T : Cc. Ball . . v. John T. Marshall. Anthony Wood. 23, and Lucy Howard, 22. he Rev. James T. Jasper. A. §8cheahade, 22, and Mary The Rev. Nicholas De Carlo. Weber. 22. Towson, Md., and Fran Reisz, 18, Parkville, Md. The Rev. A. F. Poore. Richard Stallings. 2 arloticeyile, Va., Thomas JAMES LEE. the man who pumped four heavy-cali- ber bullets into King’s body as the latter was pushed to the sidewalk on Eleventh street near L street early Wed- nesday, is an advanced drug addict and is almost constantly under its influ- ence. He is known in the Chinatowns of San Francisco, . Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing- ton as a “bad man.” The only reason he has not a police record, police said, is because he has successfully eluded the law for a number of offenses for which he is wanted. Lee, police were told, is the man who hired the rent-a-car in which King was “taken for a ride.” GURLEY ANNOUNCE “CHINGES IN CLERGY Appointments Affect Eight Churches in Capital; Others Listed. GO INTO EFFECT JULY 6 The Right Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, yesterday an nounced appointments affecting: the clergy of the archdiocese. The appoint- ments unless otherwise specified wil! become effective at noon on July 6. ’ te agar affecting Washington ollow: : | Y The Rev. James Hogan, from Shrine of .Blessed Sacrament, Washington, to St. Brigid’s, Baltimore. P The Rev. G. E. Shipper, ordained June 13, to St. Stephen’s Washi The Rev. E. H. Roach, from St. Pat- rick’s, Cumberland, to St. Matthew’s, Washington. The Rev. W. H. Ahern. ordained Jufie 13, to Shrine of Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase. ‘ The Rev. F. J. Egan, St. Pius’, Balti- more, to St. Ann’s, Washington. The Rev. A. C. Slade, from Corpus Christi, to St. Paul’s, Washington. The Rev. J. I. Bifield. from St. Paul’s, Washington, to St. Patrick's, Cumber- land. The Rev. P. J. Begley, newly ordained, to Holy Comforter, Washington (on ré- turn from abroed). Archbishop Curley’s order also noted the recent appointment of the Right Rev. John M. McNamara as vicar-gen- eral of the archdiocese. Notice of the appointment, effective May 30, last, of the Very Rev. Stanislaus Wachowiak, Holy Rosary, Baltimore, and the Rev. Frank X. Bischoff, Church of the Na- tivity, Washington, to the Board of Dio- cesan Consultors, also was noted. The order also specified that all former members of the Board of Diocesan Con- sultors are reappointed for a new term Other Appointments. Other appointments are as follows: The following are named members cf diocesan administrative council, under chairmanship of archbishop: The Very Rev. James Quinn, F. X. Bischoff, Peter L. Ireton, James F. Nolan, Eugene J. Connelly. The following to board of synodul examiners: Bishop McNamara, Mgr. Thomas,'Dr. John F. Fenlon. Mgr. Cur- nane, the Rev. James F. Nolan. Parish priest consultors: The Rev. William A. Toolen, the Rev. Albert E. Smith, the Rev. John Lawless, the Rev. E. L. Buckey. , The Rev. Robert J. Achstetter, from pastorate of Our Lady of Good Counsel to pastorate of SS. Philip and James. The Rev. F. A. Sohwallenberg, from pastorate of St. John’s, Frederick, to pastorate of Our Lady of Good Coun- sel, Baltimore. The Rev. J. T. Coolahan, from pas- torate of St. Mary’s, Rockville, to pas-~- torate of St. John’s, Frederick. The Rev. Charles R. O’Hara, from pastorate of Star of the Sea, Indian- head, to pastorate of St. Mary’s, Rock- ville. The Rev. C. F. Morrissey, to pastorate of St. Gregory's, Baltimore. The Rev. F. D. McGraw, from pas- torate of Holy Family, Randallstown, to pastorate of St. Thomas’, Baltimore, effective October 12. The Rev. W. A. Neligan, from pastor- ate of Our Lady of Mount Carm:l Thurmont, to pastorate of Holy Fam- ily, Randallstown, effective.October 12. The Rev. J. L. Curran, from Sacred Heart, Mount Washington, to pastorate of our Lady of Mount Carmel, Thur- mont, effective October 12. The Rev. J. J. A. Dillon, from St. John’s, Baltimore, to pastorate of Star S.| of the Sea, Indianhead. The Rev. H. D. Collins, from St. Mat- tin’s, Baltimore, to psstorate of St. John’s, Long Green. The Rev. C. J. Walker, ordained June ‘113, to St. John’s, Baltimore. The Rev. J. J. Egan, from St. Ann’s to sulpician novitiate, in September. (Father Egan will do summer work at St. Andrew’s, Baltimore.) The Rev. J. J. McShane, from Sts. Philip and James’, to St. Ann’s, Balti- more. The Rev. D. F. Cummings, ordained June 13, to St. Bernardine’s, Baltimore. The Rev. T. F. Haggerty, from 8t. Brigid’s, Baltimore, to Sulpician No- vitiate. The Rev. John Colgan, from Mount Washington, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Middle River. The Rev. C. L. Boehmer, from Catons- ville, to Sacred Heart, Mount Wash- ington. one Rev. F. P. Ryan, from St. Peter’s, Westernport, to St. Mark’s, Catonsville. The Rev. J. A. Soucy, newly ordained, to St. Peter’s, Westernport. . The Rev. J. L. Doran, from St. Peter’s, Baltimore, to Corpus Christi. The Rev. F. J. Manns, ordained, in Rome, to St. Martin’s, Baltimore. The Rev. V. J. Dowgiallo, ordained in Rome, to St. Peter’s, Baltimore. The Rev. Austin Fleming, from St. Ann's, to summer work at St. Peter’s, Baltimore. The Rev. J. C. Gordon, of Mount St. Mary's, to summer work at Cathedral. The Rev. J. G. Burke, of Mount 68t. . . — - o P. J. McMullan, 53, Is Found Dead on Kitchen Floor. of His Home. = BERNARD PANELLA NEAR DEATH FROM POISONING Both Washingtonians Said to Have Been Despondent ton 35 years. : have not been completed. Telephone Aids to Hold ~ Annual Excursion Today ; games, dancing and other amusements. : National Reform Bureau Red Cross Get Legacies The National Reform Bureay and the American Red Cross are beneficiaries under the will of the late. Miss Sarah A. Sloane, which was filed for probate Thursday at New York City. The former received $10,000. The latter will receive one-half of’ the residue of the estate upon the death of Mrs. S. Ruttman, of New York, who is bequeathed a life interest in the residuary estate. Miss Sloane died June 3 at Portland, Ore. Body of Colored Man Taken From Old Canal The body of Guy Bealle, colored, 35 years old, of 904 Twenty-second street old Chesapeake & Ohio Canal early yesterday evening at the foot af Twenty-seventh street northwest. ‘The man had been missing from his home since last Sunday. Nothing suspicious was unearthed by the police of the Third Precinct, who investigated, but an inquest probably will be held today. IT oday’s Happenings| Picnic—Delaware State Society Hains Point, 2:30 o'clock. Card party—Benefit of Sacred Heart Home for the Aged and Convalescent, Queens Chapel road, Hyattsville, Md., 2:30 o’clock. Card perty—-Woman’s Benefit Asso- ciation, 1750 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8:30 o’clock. Picnic—University of Michigan Alum- ni and Alumnae Clubs, home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Newbold, Silver Spring, Md. Lecture—L. M. Hershaw on “Black America,” Ergatocrats Club, 8054, Tenth street northwest, 8 o'clock. Coricert—United States Soldiers’ Homa Military Band, bandstand, Soldiers’ Home, 5:30 o'clock. Lawn party—Boosters, Bethany Chap- ter, No. 24, O. E. S., 833 Fern street. * Dinner—Wanderlusters, clubhouse in Franklin Park. Va., 6:45 o'clock. a Mary's, to summer work at St. Martin's, Baltimore. The Rev. J. M. Dougherty. newly or- dained, to Sulpician Novitiate. The Rev. Robert A. McCormack, Mount St. Mary’s, to summer pastorate at Lansdowne, owing to the illness of Father P. J. Kenny, pastor at Lans- downe. Holy Name Society Appointments. Archdiocesan Director: The Rev. Peter L. Ireton, St. Ann’s, Baltimore. Regional Directors: Baltimore--The Rev. P L. Ireton; the Rev. John J. Russell, St. Martin’s, Baltimore, assistant. Washington—The Right Rev. Mon- signor P. C. Gavan. Cumberland (Western Maryland)— The Rev. James A. Dwyer. Southern Maryland — The Rev. Cherles BE. Roach, St. Mary's, Bryan- town. The Rev. Kevin Murray, of Passionist Congregation, who rendered fine serv-~- ice during his temporary stay in Long Green, now returns to community work. Messrs. T. J. Crowley and M. K. Carney, of St. Mary’s Seminary, will go to the American College, Rome, fo theological studies.