The Washington Post
February 26, 1930

Page 1

Weather—Rain and colder today; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Temperature -— High- est, 84; lowest, 53. Details on page 5. The Washington Post is the enly _ Newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press every morn- ing. For home delivery call Na- tional 4205. —— mt FObTOFrICe. PRAT MAT Spy Rumors, Threats on Post. ASS BLES. POLICE EXTEND (NI PRESIDENT FOR PICKET FORGES ECONOMY PLEA TOFOUR SPOTS senator Calls Warning Fruit Store, Barber Shop “Cheap Exhibition of | and Two Cigar Stands ae NO. 19,613. AECOROS HE COPYRIGHT. 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TH REE CENTS. NEW FRENCH CABINET — FALL PLUNGES N AVAL ENVOYS INTO GLOOM SR = W ASHING Fa fear | Sere See Berry Leaders, However, Show No Concern Over Missives. bH All AIT NEW Hl 84 Degrees Breaks Previous Marks ssl eeneeniemmeenemememeeertan meee eer a ~~ Representative Took Failure of Conference Impends, Is View of. (Associated Press.) Threatening letters, mysterious ransacking of some offices and ru- mors of “spies” are giving the Senate ae oe pe Ret atl ar 5 “Nl = tien es i acne i Ml Sh = <n Ae ene ny for February. FIRST PROSTRATION OCCURS DOWNTOWN Showers and _ Cooler Weather Is Prediction for Today. ONE THERMOMETER SHOWS 108 IN SUN Robins and Song Sparrows Return, Chirping, to the Capital. (Picture on Page Five.) Was it hot yesterday? Whew! Yes, and how—84 degrees official, 89 at the downtown Pennsylvania avenue kiosk and 108 in the sun Consequently all February heat records for Washington fell under the hot beams of the summer-like sun. Not since records have been kept at the Weather Bureau the last 60 years have Washingtonians experienced a February day with such high temper- atures. The previous high mark for the month was recorded 56 years ago on February 23, 1874, when the mer- cury climbed to 78 degrees. At the downtown kiosk, where the eun’s rays are assisted by the pave- ment radiation and artificial heat, the recording sheet on the thermograph barely proved sufficient, as only a 90- degree maximum mark is carried dur- : ing the winter and early spring months. 108 Deemed Plausible. The sun record of 108 degrees was registered in a thermometer at a tire and battery service station on Hlev- enth street, above New York avenue northwest.. That thuze wasqothing flUukey about this record several per- sons stood willing to stté@st, and offi- cials at the Weather Ac aiso de- clared it was highly probable. From a low mark of 54 degrees at 7 o'clock, the temperatures mounted steadily under the unrelenting rays of the undimmed sun until about 4 p. m. In addition to breaking all records, yesterday's temperature was 48.7 de- grees above the mean-normal of 35.3 degrees for the month, and 32 degrees above the 34 mean teniperature for the day, the Weather Bureau reported. To all these statements and proof concerning the unprecedented heat of yesterday, all Washingtonians un- doubtedly stand ready to affirm with ye confident “I told you so”—because topcoats and such apparel were just so much extra baggage which pedes- trians carried on their arms, ag they mopped the perspiration from their brows. Showers for Today. The first local heat -prostration of the season: also was reported. C. Newton Bear, 68, of 317 C street, northwest, was overcome at Thir- teenth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where his condition was re- ported as not serious. Despite yesterday's temperatures and the sure signs of the advent of spring—such as the return of birds, croaking of frogs and distant rumbles of thunder—the weather forecasters shook their heads in negation and asserted there was no need to oil up the fans and close the furnace yet. They issued a forecast of “showers and cooler weather” for today, and intimated that March is likely to come in as a “lion” instead of a “lamb” and that the month will likely have many cold, raw days in its bag. Anyway, the birds seem to be com- ing back. Lured north by the warm February, which has been generally prevalent over the eastern United States, large flocks of migrating birds descended on Washington and its environs yesterday. The stretch of woodland south of the Lincoin Memorial pool was filled with chirp- ing songsters. Birds Are Returning. Robins, mourning doves, song spar- rows and purple grackles made up the bulk of the advance guard of feathered tourists. Ornithologists state this mass migration is one of the earliest ever known in this sec- tion. One flock of song sparrows numbered upwards of a hundred. The robins seen were all males-- heavy red-breasted fellows. Thzy. ap- parently had wintered well in the South and are in excellent condition to begin their arduous summer duties. Purple grackles strutting in new satiny black coats were Most Dumer- ous in the White House grounds and about the Ellipse. Tpey will be per- manent residents of most of the city parks until next December. Man Falls Five Stories; Is Hurt Only Slightly New York, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—He said he didn't know how it happened, but James Nieland, 25, fell from kis fifth floor bedroom window todar, struck two radio aerials on his way down, and cartomed into the yard from a leaning fence. He was only alightly injured. some laughs and some slight nervous- ness, while leaders are not permitting the matter to worry them. The threatening letters are not new to most of the veterans of pub- lic life but receipt recently of these warning epistles by several senators has created a little alarm. The let- ters are not. all alike. One in par- ticular -warned Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, to stay away from the Senate for a couple of weeks. As for the the Capitol, “spies” being around Senator Watson, of In- diana, the. Republican leader, said yesterday after some inquiry that “there is nothing to it at all.’ There were rumors of prohibition ‘spies’ end of a counter espionage system by senators, All were denied. But there was someeevidence of activities by the secret service. The threatening or warning letters have been turned over to Attorney General Mitchell. Ome was received some time ago at the office of Vice President Curtis. “It’s the work of some crank or of some practical joker,” said Senator Copeland, “and I can’t take it seri- ously. However, I can’t understand the moronic mind of anyone who Associated Press Photo, SENATOR JAMES E. WATSON. thinks such business joke.” One member of the Senate became 8© alarmed about the letters that he went to an officer of the Senate to ask that two buckets of water be placed in the chamber so that if any bomb were dropped,.its fuse could be extinguished. The Senate is guarded by doorkeepers. not been incredsed. always closely These have David Barry, Continued on Page 7, Column 1. U0, BANK IN BRAZIL Fraud in Sao Paulo Branch Laid to National City Institution. Rio Janeiro, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—The Brazilian inspector general of banks, upon the National City Bank, Ameri- can financial institution, for alleged fraudluent exchange transactions in its Sao Paulo branch during recent months, The fine is said to be 50 per cent of the total of these tran- sactions. New York, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—The Na- tional City Bank of New York, when informed of the action of the Bra- Zilian inspector general of banks in levying a fine on it, issued the follow- ing statement tonight: “Regarding the fine said to be levied agains the branch of the Na- tional City Bank of New York at Sao Paulo, Brazil, by the Brazilian in- spector-general of banks, for exchange operations not in accordance with government regulations, officials of the bank here stated that the charges had been made and fully denied some time ago. The charges had also been the subject of some excited commenjs in the Brazilian press during the po- litical campaign now in progress. “The bank confidently expects that in due course a hearing and review of the matter will be accorded the bank by the Brazilian government, with which the bank’s relations have always been excellent.” Filipinos Urge Boycott Of Freedom Opponents Manila, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—A boycott of all. American and other foreign firms that oppose Philippine inde- pendence was proposed in a resolu- tion unanimously adopted today by the Labor section of the Philippine Independence Congress, which is holding sessions to promote the is- land's freedom. 1D FINED 30,000,000 OFFICIALS DENY CLAIM’ Senhor Ramalho Ortigao, has ordered | a fine’.of nearly $3,000,000 imposed ‘, NUUSE TD TAKE UP PENDION BILL SOON Lehlbach Makes Promise; Committee Approves Amended Measure. COMPROMISE IS REACHED The new retirement bill will be taken up by the House at an early “rate, Chairman Leh}bach of the House “civil service committee promised late yesterday. The bill was approved by the civii service committee yesterday by a vote | ? dee | able to hold the members down. All | where there was less chance of a cop of 13 to 3, after three amendments | had been approved. In its amended form the bill repre- sents a compromise between those who wanted the Lehlbach bill and those who wanted the Dale bill, and it starts its legislative journey -with an excellent prospect of becoming a law. The amendments adopted are de- signed to eliminate certain forfeiture provisions in the bill and to insure the refund to employes or widows or heirs of employes of sums of money they would have lost under the orig- inal bill. The amendments to the bill, it was estimated by Chairman Lehlbach, will add $1,000,000 to the sum the Gov- ernment must contribute toward an- nuities, which would bring the total cost to the Government to $15,000,000. The amendments approved yester- day provide as follows: That in the event of the death of an annuitant, such money as he has in the retirement fund shall go to his next of kin. That in the event an employe should die before retiring his retire- is a practical Partisan Politics.” BUDGET ITEMS CUT $24,000,000, CLAIM | Virginian Charges Hoover With Inciting Feeling against Congress. WATSON CHAMPIONS WHITE HOUSE MOVE, Leader Offers Fanionalien of Statement, Calling Situation Serious. By CARLISLE BARGERON, ‘ President Hoover's “economy warn- ings’’ caused a field day in the Senate | yesterday and in the melee the vaunt- | his squad raided the address on 7 ed House a was needlessly sacrificed. Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, | asserting that Mr. Hoover’s warning of | Monday, that capendivuree must be | held down, was “an inexcusable at- | tempt to incite the resentment of the | country against Congress,” declared | that as the record now stands Con- gress has reduced his budget recom- mendations by $24,000,000. “There is no amateur in proceedings | at the Capitol who does not know that such disaster as pictured by the President could not happen,” Senator Glass declared. His listing. of pro- posed appropriations amounting to $1,735,000,000 was as “cheap an exhi- bition of partisan politics as I have | were about. ever seen,” the Virginian continued. Senator Watson, majority leader, re- | | joined that tile situation was really | taking the action he did, that as | serious and warranted the Angee Are Watched. GUARDS STATIONED AT CARTER REQUEST Squad Raids Place Where Watchful-Waiting Poncy started. NO LIQUOR IS FOUND. BUT OWRER is HELD Paireliion ay ‘Pace in Front of More Than Dozen Other Stores. (Picture on Page Four.) Maj. Pratt's police picket program was extended yesterday to four more places. While Sergt. Oscar Letterman and street near Thirteenth northwest, |where a policeman was stationed Mon- day night to check up on presumable | customers, unlformed guards took up | their stations yesterday in front of a fruit store, a cigar store and a bar- ber shop on H street near the Gov- ernment Printing Office, and a cigar store a block away on G street. Business in all four places was no- ticeably slack, although in one of the cigar stores constant ringing of the telephone bell kept the clerk stepping. As he was careful to close the door of the booth each time he answered a call, however, it was impoasibie to determine what Printer Makes Request. It was rather embarrassing, for in- stance, for customers in the fruit matter of fact, he was partly respon- | store to have a policeman hanging sible for it. House leaders had come | around to make sure that all they to him and expressed the fear that | really wanted Was a half dozen ba- some of the pork barrel bills might | nanas, and customers needing shaves pass the House, Senator Watson de- | decided that it probably would be a clared,. afraid that they might not <i matter of wisdom to go some place the senators understand the situation that exists just before election time, he said very frankly. Watson Defends President. Senators Walsh, of Montana, and Norris immediately wanted to know if he was speaking disparagingly of the House. Mr. Walsh, who despite his serious mien, is coming more and more ‘to enjoy the fun, was surprised that this body, which responds so readily to the administration will, could be in such a condition as Watson described. Point of Order Is Made. Mr. Norris made a point of order. “I make the point of’ order that the senator is speaking disparagingly of the other legislative body,” he said Then it developed that the wires betweeh the White House and the In- diana senator must have crossed be- cause about the time he was throw- ing the House’s reputation to the winds, considering that the emergency warranted it, of course, the President Continued on Page 7, Column 2. jogging the barber’s razor arm. The four places were being picketed at the request of George H. Carter, | public printer, who complaiped to Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, that employes of the Gov- ernment Printing Office were going broke gambling. Although Mr. Carter could not be reached and several of his assistants declined to discuss the matter, it was learned that a number of employes caught in the places re- cently have been suspended from duty and their cases now are waiting final action by Mr. Carter. May Discharge Employes. What decision he will make, whether to discharge such employes, fine them, or suspend them tem- porarily from duty, probably will not be known until next weer. While none of the other precincts had men out on picket duty yester- day, it is expected that at least one other precinct will post at guard over a suspected speak-easy today, and Continued on Page 4. Column 4. the conversations ment savings, together with his tontine money and interest, shall go to the next of kin. That in the event an employe Is separated from the service through no fault of his own, his retirement contributions, including the tontine money, shall be refunded to him. That from’an annuitant’s accumu- lation there shall be deducted only the excess over the basic annuity Contmued on Page 3, Column 2. Seven Face Charges Of Bankruptcy Plot Three Women and Four Men Accused of Con- spiring to Conceal Property; Two Post $3,000 Bonds and Another $1,000. ~ Three Workers Drowned, assets with the assistance of the other defendants.” Mr. Goldstein stated that the Gov- ernment hoped to show that tie Three women and four men are} charged with conspiracy to violate the bankruptcy laws in a warrant which Deputy United States marshals served One Escapes From Sewer ‘ Sudden Rush of Rainwater Sweeps Minneapolis La- _ borers, Deaf to Shouted Warnings, Before It; on three of the latter late yesterday. The three men served immediately appeared before United States Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage and posted bond for their appearance at Weinsteins transferred money from their bank account to accounts of at least two of the women, and tnat they transferred property to Shapiro, who operated a similar establishment next door to the one they operated Bodies Recovered From Mississippi River. a hearing on the charge. They are|on Pennsylvania avenue near Ninth Minneapolis, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Trap- ped and drowned by a sudden rush of rainwater through a sewer in which they were working, the bodies of three city employes were recovered from the Mississippi River today. while a fourth man who escaped re- counted in a hospital his experience The dead are August Anglade, 38; Arnold Bell, 32, and Gothard Carl- son, 60. The survivor is Earl Dillon, 46, suffering from shock and bruises. Dillon broke down and wept today as he told what had happened in the sewer. The men had lowered themselves into the vault to clean away accu- mulations of sand and mud just be- fore a heavy rain began late Monday. “We heard the water coming,” Dii- lon said, “but it rose so quickly thar we didn't have a chance. I had a stick in my hand and we stuck it ih- to a crevice in the wall after the water reached our hips and we. hung onto that. But the water rushed so hard street narthweat. Miss Harris is specifically charged in the warrant with giving false tes- timony before Ralph D. Quinter, ref- eree in bankruptcy, on October 4, 1928. At that time, the warrant charges, she declared she had no money belonging to the Weinsteins. Hyman Weinstein, according to the warrant, is alleged to have -estified falsely before Referee Quinter on Uc- tober 3, 1928, that at the time of the filing of the schedule of assets and liabilities fie listed all his assets. The warrant charges that Miss Friedman received cash assets from the two Weinsteins with iatent to defraud their creditors. Gain also is charged in the war- rant with receiving cash assets with intent to defraud creditors of the Weinsteins. Shapiro is charged with makinz a false oath during the bankruptcy pro- ceedings. : Emmett Leo Sheenan, Louls Ottenberg. and Selig C. Brez eppear for the accused. Hyman Ritchie Weinstein, Samson Norman Weinstein and Nathan Sha- piro. The Weinsteins made bonds of $3,000 each, while Shapiro posted $1,000 bail. The others named in the warrant are Selma Hallis, Laura Friedman, Lo- gan 8S. Gain and Mrs. Laura Lennon... The alleged conspiracy recited in the warrant, which was sworn to by Detective Sergt. George Webber, is said to have been manipulated prior to February 15, 1928. Assistant United States Attorney Irving Goldstein, who prosecuted the charges before the commissioner, stated that the Government has been investigating the case for almost two years. He estimated that at least $10,000 is involved. The warrant charges that the Wein- and the pressure became that the stick broke. “I felt myself being carried away toward thé mouth of the sewer. I floated along trying to keep above the water. It threw me over and over | against the walls. Then I was spilled into the river. 4 “As I was carried out, I looked back and saw another man come from the sewer. He dropped into the river and I never saw him again.” Carlson is survived by his widow, a daughter and a son. The other two were not Married. | Dillon, who was carried more than two blocks through the sewer before the swirling waters spewed him into the river, said neither he nor his com panions heard the warnings shouted from above by their foreman. Dillon’s escape from death was his second within two years. He was paige a a A eg — ee steins, when they went into bank- n ember, . when the lantern of one of the men exploded, igniting |"UP*Y While trading as the Speed sewer gas, and all three were burned Auto Supply Co. and the Royal Tire seriously. | Co. “concealed property and money so great \ $400 for Job, Charge Plumber Claims He Paid Kunz to Have Brother Made Policeman. Chicago, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—A plumber | told a Criminal Court jury today that, he had borrowed $400 from #8 bank | and given it t& United States Repre- sentative Stanley H. Kunz in consid- | in- | fluence in getting his brother a police | eration of the latter's promised job. The representative and his with operating a confidence game and with obtaining money under false pre- tenses. The specific charge is that they accepted $400 from Roman Tro- chowski to get the latter's application approved by the civil service commis- sion. Trochowski'’s brother, Walter, was the witness. He said he was doing some work at the _ representative's home when he mentioned to the younger Kunz that his brother wanted to get on the police force. Kunz, ac- son, | Stanley Kunz, jr., are on trial charged | STANLEY H. KUNZ, cording to the witness, said it money” his father could help him. Then, Tro- Continued on Page 4, Column 1. U0. UBS PEACE IN SANTO DOMINGD rer American Legation Attache Is Sent to Santiago to nasten SHpemeny, PRESIDENT MAY RESIGN. ee eee (Associated Press.) A 28-year-old diplomat, John M Cabot, of Cambridge. Mass., stood be- tween two hostile camps in Dominican Republic yesterday and asked for peace in the name of the United States. of Sanitago by Charles B. Curtis, American Minister, who has spent nearly as many years in the diplo- matic service of his country as Cabot, the legation’s secretary, has lived. Mr. Curtis reported his selection of a peacemaker to the State De- | partment, saying at the same time that the revolutionists had not yet advanced upon Santo Domingo, the capital city. There President Vasquez spent Monday night safe from attack in the government fortress, surround- ed by loyal troops. The minister also reported that Vice President Jose Alfonseca had signed, and President Vasquez had promised legislative annulment of all | amendments to the electoral law made since 1924. Mr .Curtis told the department he believed further revolutionary activi- tices were stilled, awaiting the out- tiago. President Hoover's only comment on the situation during the day was that | | Sakowisk}, NED BARE CHARGES MADE AGAINST JEW ae ee ee ‘Alleged Offenses Are Seen as Part of War Against Religious Sects. Ia: OF LEADERS HELD Moscow, Feb. 25 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency) —-The Russian for- | eign office has officially announced the | that eleven of the fourteen arrested leaders of the Minsk Jewish commu- nity have been released, but the |; names of the three still under arrest He was sent to the turbulent city | have not been made public. The Communist Press in Minsk today today prints the name of those ar- rested and the charges against each one. The name of Chief Rabbi Hen- achem Gluskin, however, is not. men- tioned. The individual charges against the men are given as follows: Benjamin “a preacher with a crooked talmudical mind who was sentenced to be shot in 1919 because of stock speculations, but escaped, when bus- iness was bad, he began trading with God, giving sermons and preaching “save our children from the fire that | is destroying the Jewish people. ’” re- | Jacob Mizes, head of a rabbinical seminary, is accused of having di- rected a number of illegal seminaries. | Simon Kabakov is charged with being a bourgeois leader. Krengel, a former jeweler and silversmith, is said to have utilized confiscated metal for making _spoons and forks. come of Cabot’'s negotiations in San- | Shachor, “an important trader, was the organizer of unions and rabbinical semi- while David Salomon “is David former clerical naries.” he had no information of any danger | president of a society of rabbinical to the life or liberty of American citi- | i _ter-revolutionary organization, whose - |object is to fight the Soviet. At their zens in Santo Domingo at the My 58 time. Joseph P. Cotton, acting retary of State, with whom the Presi- | dent conferred, likewise held the | opinion that the present difficulties | 'a “speculator who established | societies public, Feb. 25 (A.P.).--An insurgent | were without danger to Americans. Santo Domingo, Dominican Re- movement against the government of President Horacio Vasquez today held Continued on Page 2, Column 6. students that is an outspoken coun- |meetings anti-Soviet speeches were made.” Rabbi Asher Kirshtein is said to be loan supported nepmen (traders profiting by the so-called “new economic policy” of Lenin), an enemy to the workers and an active that Continued on Page 2, Column. 1. Temporary Airport Plan Suggested by Trade Board Combination of Hoover Field, Terminal and Agricul- tural Department Farm Proposed as Compromise in Fight for Gravelly Point Location. Combination of Hoover Field, Wash- | ington Air Terminal and the Agri- culture Department Farm as a tem- | imate goal.” porary airport for Washington was Ww ton Board | suggested by the Washington tal high ght of Mr. Williams’ |a response to the charges of Senator lams, chairman of the aviation com- | : |'Hiram Bingham, in a talk over | | joint Congressional Airport Commis- sion, of Trade through Lawrence E. Will- mittee of the board, station WMAL last night. This suggestion to the Board of | Trade comes as a compromise in the | fight of the organization for establishment of an _ airport Gravelly Point. “The Board Trade,” said Mr. Williams, “has not receded from its position § § that Gravelly Point is the best location for a model airport for Washington However. it does not stand in the way of the development of temporary facilities if the location be close to the business center. On the contrary, the board will support any measure that will provide airport facilities of 'which are close to the business cen- | that | ulti- | ter, keeping always in mind Gravelly Point should be the Next to the compromise offer, the talk was chairman of the Board of Trade was efforts of the com- that the “hamstringing”’ oes | mission in its efforts to establish an at | airport in the National Capital. Mr. Williams offered the opinion that the assertions of Senator Binjhem were prompted by a letter .ent to members of the commission by the Board of Trade aviation committee two weeks ago. This letter contained answers to objections to establishing an ut- port at Grayelly Point, and reiterated the opinion that the taxpayers’ money of the District should not be “wasted” Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Many Delegates. FACE-SAVING CALLED ONLY PROBLEM LEFT Chaos in France Thought Better Quitting Excuse Than Deadlock. ee U. S. NOT TO PRESS ADJOURNMENT SOON hareerinal on Special Ships Outside Categories Is Tiny Silver Lining. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, Feb. 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.).< Naval conference circles were thrown “cost |} into confusion by news of the fall of to get such jobs and suggested | the French government headed by Camille Chautemps, which became known about 9 o'clock tonight. Beyond the fact that Premier Mace Donald will call the heads of the dele« gations together tomorrow, nothing definite or official can be gtated tos night, but at the headquarters of every one of the four visiting powers contradictory rumors fill the air. Whether based on anything definite, or rather on the general impressions current as to the situation, the strongest of the reports circulating 1 that failure of the conference to s@- cure limitation is now evident and that the difficult job of face-saving would be best accomplished if the delegations went home after adopting vague pacific regulations and resolv- ing to méet again on the call of the head of the five nations. France Furnishes Pretext. A pretext for abandoning a hopes less task, it was suggested, may be found more plausibly in the political chaos in France than in the deadlock likely to result after a French dele- gation returns and declines to modify M. Tardieu’s figures providing for @ French navy of 724,000 tons by 1936, In the parliamentary lobbies to- night the general impression in gov- ernment circles is that the position of the conference is desperate, that an adjournment for six months or in- definitely is not unlikely, and that only some spectacular proposal from the United States, lifting the con- ference out of the present wrangle about figures, could save the situa- tion. No such British proposal is considered possible because of the attitude of the admiralty. It is also the opinion in British circles close to the conference that the suggested three-power treaty, in which Great Britain would agree to the figures arranged with the United States, subject to a clause permitting them to build up in case of French building as per M. Tardieu’s program, would be fought by admiralty chiefs. Wrong Interpretation Seen. Their attitude is stated to be that such a move is open to misconcep- tion and charges of hypocrisy abroad, and that French plans make it clear that the agreement with America is dead, and it is more honest to admit the fact and announce the new pro- gram to the world. Three-power treaty talk was dis- cussed by a British spokesman today, and he stressed the fact that such a treaty would not help world disarma- ment at Geneva much and that cofi- versations that have occurred on the subject have been informal. a It is now certain that Great Brit- ain will not agree to parity with the United States without a clause giving her the right to meet French building, and, as indicated above, it is doubtful whether this country would go so far as that. Such a move is also questioned in the American delegation through fear that it might antagonize the Senate, since the claim could be raised that Great Britain, while apparently agree- NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding _ States | Appears on Pegs 20 Today.

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A oo | eta . ing to parity, in effect keeps a free hand to build what she thinks neces- sary. Japanese Attitude | Meanwhile, the Japanese attitude, | as shown by talk at Grosvenor House, | q Stern. Japanese headquarters, is stiff. Ther are indications that the Japanese | lieve that Mr. MacDonald and Mr. bound up in the success of this con- | ference, while those of the Japanese | the politi government are not. but it is sistence t States the hat. s Britain Japan will oblige, | her 70 per cent | eal fortunes of Hoover are This is not said, | inference from the of course, and Great three-power treaty, but only if she gets pf cruisers. if the United want a, Tt begins to look as though Japan believes their ret There is a the th BkY. today a agreem ehips out be ready the. committee of like the Tit akatner ; The *thouzh tention ‘journmen ,American ‘Yiod of w ference a -dtable go In S today, Ww fal! ‘being disc ,fusal to a ate course as adjor irnment failed in at tives. Senator Tunched Matsuda! it was gat s60cia she helping save and London reat side Unit nat turn events aut! hen hundercio: in a can the Statesmen from becoming very t id that The expert subcommittee nd practically lent on the que few da the ip Was obtain a price the faces for of Washington and prevent a rout silver lining to fills the whole met reached an stion of special rategories and will ys to report to whole, if any anic’s band playing sinking . S&S. Willing to Walt. + of VIeCW aiTi? nd neé of the ne } Issed . damit ed Sia urally have of pressing for ritat the co that vernmeént ‘able to resul tes 1 inhappy + , vane delegation, at the nh nas no ine immediate ad- nference The further pe- the cone week a may be discussions here ive A the pos w French tnere tnat any nerican circles sibility of cabinet was VAS sturdy re- such desper- Was neces- the the conference has vet Reed Ww? th ra and hered l only (Cops! Amba his that right and wife the occasion least Its minimum objec- Mrs. ssador Tsuneo today, but 1930.) ‘Ludendorff Hits Ship's | Name; Sues for Slander Hamburg Erich Ludendorff's Ameri the name of one of his name Hamburge- ing suit for s] ander Feb. 25 Ca i+ i LS here. request Line (A.P.).—Gen. to the to change stéamers bear- is the basis of a civil The former German army generalis- simo requested the change of name on the ground that the vessel's dilapi- Gated condition made it unworthy for it to bear This 80 officer that the general for slander. incen sed he brought the the name of Ludendorft. vessel's first Suit against | MOSCOW RELEASES I] JEWISH LEADERS | Continued supporter clique.” Moses Gabrielo. right-hand man, the Jewish White Pol revolution Iwiaask!, eused of being whose ho of es Aa ary.” R use correspondence counter-revolutionary a ‘former millionaire bank- Braude its er the From community rrived former merchant. industrialist searchers “an the with who is furious at the Bolsheviks.” Of Rabbi Pevsner it is said lllegal “Rabbi became chairman of | leaving Chautemps | men, Page 1. rabbinical! Gluskins when the | and hanged a} } had |} more 7 |though there were only a little over is ac- in found | foreign Jewish | organizations.” | | “all il- legal metings took place in a house belonging to him. He was the nerve center of tionary and Pascist who sent comduct campaign how to cr naries. the rabbinical organ receiving Z acdik instructions as the in eate ization, instructions from Lebba antirevolu- maintaining the vitcher Rebbe, | to how to counter-revolutionary the Soviet illegal r Union and abbinical semi- Fascist Activities Are Cited. “Such Pevsner’s house signed by Rebbe. from Riga, ganizations with vitcher instruct ing the Soviet, terial.” Rabbinovitch a “‘well k a cunning his the stu preachd no better than in inquis Moses Chaim preacne Dinical seminary urb of Mi dressed abroad under being ‘‘a he said help. You tne ey . nown i poisonous sermons with examples and Gordon w1 dents’ that NSK. “1 Te 1 must population is and uss, trou Sa bles ve u: ions he and itinera sre ”» te rson at chat were found in the Lebba- Fascist Zadik, supplies all anti-Soviet or- information regard- his Minsk confed- erates transmitted the necessary ma- ged with being nt preacher and ho camauflagse counter-revolutionary th be orga the Jewish Egypt ion yo Was atediv know suffer} Why Schneursohn Now Rabbi Joseph Schr called peatedly of those . whose Riga \ those arr He is t “Habat” with leaders w lette were found in ing “a ine 1s r who created a rab- in Preobrank, a sub- A copy found in ng have you deserted 1eursonn, Lebbavitcher Rebbe, and stories,” leader in nization who position 1s or in Spain accused of of a letter ad- which requested your that the Jewish hunger, need in Chicago, the s0- who re- has been mentioned as one ere rs ested he SECT whom leader and in Is now Piet of many adherents in th In 1927 his arrest ernment He that exe and inf by t ¢ OI ti the Minsk Jewish in communication. and structions from the possession of in Chicago. 1e intellectual ists, which has e United States. he Russian gov- and subsequent release after international] into wide public notice. rcised protest is a descendant great brought him of spirit a dynasty ual poet luence over thousands of Jey m Russia and Eastern Europe for the past 150 years | Premier Reed | Was | i and ' to President | Tardieu.” | pressure brought to bear on waverers asked for support in order to send a ee eee =GHAUTEMPS OUSTED! IN 292-T0-277 VOTE French Radical Government Defeated Amid Turmoil: Lasted Five Days. ine | BALLOT BOXES STUFFED ' left-wing government went down to defeat today at its first appearance before the Chamber of Deputies amid a bitter attack from Premier Camille spite his pleas that It the opposition Shautém ps for London naval beaten on rhe quickly, to was the votes, 292 to 277 cial were established two hours after the | was taken. For the third time in the history of the Third Republic the Chamber re- | fused to give the incoming ministry | a chance, and after cheering former Tardieu on his entrance taunted M. Chautemps for having caused the downfall of his predeces- | “give the Radical- chance to get gov- vote sor in order to Sociallst party a ernmental portfolios.” The general opinion in Paris that Andre Tardieu or Aristide Briand would be called by President Doumergue to form a new govern- | ment. M. Briand, however, already has made known his disinclination to ac- | cept the premiership in any govern-— ment, though willing to take the post of minister of foreign affairs. Former Ptemier Tardieu therefore appears to have an excellent chance of going back as premier before the | chamber that defeated him by five | votes a week ago. The voting took place amid great excitement both inside and outside the Palais-Bourbon where the cham- ber sits The balloting was carefully checked for nearly an hour, while the chamber | the lobbies seethed with excite- ment. Until the last minute many deputies hoped the official recount would give Premier Chautemps enough votes to slip through wita | and thus permit France to send A | delegation to the naval conference in London tomorrow. Several thousand lined the em- bankments of the Seine in front of the Palais-Bourbon to await the vote When Premier Chautemps and his ministers emerged from the building, on their way to give their resignations Doumergue, the crowd Tardieu'’—‘“Long live | tonight Vas shouted “Vive The entire cabinet called at the, Elysee Palace a little before 10 p. m and handed in its resignation. On President Doumergue, M._ told waiting newspaper- | “T am leaving with rancor and bitterness toward none, I have seen grouped around me in a democratic fervor that promised victory in the near future all the best elements of the real republican France.” The official counting of the vote was extremely laborious. The deputies stuffed the ballot boxes with than a thousand ballots, 600 deputies entitled to vote. An intense” electioncering align was made on behalf of the gov- ernment by certain members of the | ephemoral cabinet. This took place | even on the floor of the chamber during the whole session, and the | came- in the lobbies was even stronger. The entire center and the right remained solidly behind former Pre- | mier Tardieu, who yesterday per- suaded his group of 64 deputies not | to give their confidence to the new government. The tone of discussion was acrid in the chamber. When M. Chautemps | French delegation back to London, | the opposition shouted him down | with the retort “What about Tardieu? | He was there before you stabbed him in the back.” The Chautemps cabi- | net was one of the shortest-lived in French parliamentary history, lasting | only five days. : ; | Ortiz Rubio Promises | Honest Administration Mexico City, Feb. 25 (A.P.). epeech over the radio tonight, President Pascual Ortiz Rubio prom- | ised his countrymen honest and just | government and said he would try to | serve faithfully and honestly for the | betterment of Mexico. It was his} first public utterance since he was wounded in the jaw in an assassina- tion attempt on inauguration day, February 5 The president did not mention his wound or. the shooting, but thanked those who had sent him messages of sympathy. He spoke in a low voice and rather indistinctly, which indle | cated the wound in his jaw still han- dicapped him. TEMPORARY AIRPORT PLAN IS ADVANCED Continued From Page l, | mission to brief on an airport Marviand or Virginia, far from the Washington | business section The main points in of Gravelly Point, as brought by Mr. Williams were: That the Depart- ment of Commerce has recommended location in favor out this location; that the site will permit the junc- and Anacostia from great expansion; tion of the Potomac | Rivers, it is easily located being at aar i and sea planes, and it is indorsed by the Park and Planning ,and fits in with the plans for Mount Vernon boulevard Commission Hats Here are your favorite Hats in the brand-new styles. browns and other de- sirable Spring shades. Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street for Spring “The Haddington” $5 Plenty of grays, France to send a delegation bACK | conference | crucial | vote of confidence by a margin of 15 | These are the offi- | figures that will be promulgated | in the official journal tomorrow and | Paris, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—France'’s new THE WASHIN GTON POST: _ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930. ee ee SEES HUSBAND JUMP TO DEATH —_—_—- " | he. a “ee . “a “Pe - = ‘ , >» ee ' de- | yas*Tmportan: | Left to right—Mrs. Richard Louise Hall Conkey, Washingto who committed suicide i Howland ‘ Jones, formerly Miss n debutante, and her husband, n New York yesterday. UNFERENGE DELAY | WORRIES OFFICIAL Chesteins binldcriaaih Fall Replications in 18 Others' Was Expected Event | OEVEN BUCK PLEAS OcTTLED BY COURT ee Still Are to Be Argued; Dates Are Sought. iin touch icontinued delay, | without | by members of the Senate foreign re- | |lations | approval | stated, | torial |& five-power conference. jan | opment, | feat one of its main objects, | presents | according ' | senators the | offers facilities for both land | the | in Washington. i ee ee ee ‘DELEGATION FUND SHORT ee By ALBERT W. FOX. Although the London naval confer- ence has suffered another severe shock ment in France and the consequent indefinite delay, officials here were not surprised at this~-latest develop- ment. President Hoover has been kept | with the situation, and the Senate has had word from Senators Reed and Robinson, and all reports | | have |ministery was doomed before it began. | the only indicated that the Chautemps Under the circumstances, possible procedure is to wait another week or more for the French political situation to adjust itself. The re- turn of former Premier Tardieu to London is generally expected here, but there is uncertainty as to whén this may be expected. Delay Worrles Officials, Officials here are uneasy over the but they find conso- the fact that the speedy lation in 'snuffing out of the Chautemps gov- | ernment that ministry at a later date, and the | is preferable to the fall of consensus was that at best M. Chau- | temps could only have lasted a week | Or so at the helm. There is no support here, either at thé State Department or in the Sen-.| | ate, | ficial ‘such pact for a three-power pact. British announcement was no pact France. The of- that -o and that could be was weyomed here committee. was emphasized that no expected Incidentally, it by Senate leaders three-power pact could be to meet with the Senate’s in the. present situation. This would be especially true, it was if any semblance of a con- cession to Japan was found in such /@ pact. One of the chief reasons for sena- | three-power | pact is based on the assumption that | feeling would be | Opposition to a international engendered by ill such an outcome of Both France don conference might therefore de- namely the establishment of good will and confidence between the five nations | | participating. Money Grows Short. continued delay at two aspects of uneasiness, to information One report received terday indicated that at least two of the American delegates wigs ask per- return home next month advance of the conclusion of the The in £gn ference. The question of expense is also in- volved. The $200,000 appropriated by Congress to defray the expenses of the American delegation will not suffice to keep the delegates and their staffs suppiied with funds many more days, and the request for more funds been accomplished. The understanding here is Secretary Stimson and Prime Minister MacDonald will confer today with re- spect to the necessary procedure in view of the continued absence of the | French. cedure France troubles, But the only indicated pro- is to wait patiently until recovers from her political Oyster Supper Is Held By District Kiwanians An night by the Washing- ton Kiwanis Club, at the plant of the N. Auth Provision Co., 623 D atreet southwest, at which several hundred members and guests were present. Gene Ruark was in charge of the entertainment, which included vocal selections by Thomas F. Cantwell and Willlam F. Raymond, accompanied at the piano by Robert 8S. Thomas; short talks by Dr. J..R. Biggs and R. G. Hunt; and the singing of old favorites by the assembled members. Auth, the host, dress of welcome, tures were shown. and moving pic- Miner A ppointed _ King George’s To oe Duke of York in Post of Lord High Com missioner. London, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—James Brown, a Scottish miner who started work In the mines at the age of 12 | |} and kept it up until he was 41, today | | was appointed | York, King George’s second son, as | In ‘ing to succeed the Duke of lord high commissioner for Scotland. this post he will act George's personal representative dur- the general assembly of the United Church of Scotland in May. | During a fortnight then Brown will exchange his cottage in a mining village in South Ayrshire for the Scottish royal palace at Holyrood at Edinburgh. Lords and ladies will ad- dress him as “Your Grace,” a title reserved for those of ducal rank. as King | | points of law | pleas, | the first-degree murder of | McDonnell, under consideration | signed | are entitled to serve on inquisitorial | bodies, and that persons who are em-'! London | reaching | yes- | ment, 1S | likely to precipitate @ebate as to what | | has so far that | 'ern avenue southeast: | 2:32 2 east R north west; | 8:49 Pp. —— | sheds in reat oyster supper and stag party) 9:01 was held last MANY CASES INVOLVED Although Justice Peyton Gordon in| District Supreme Court yesterday by the fall of the Chautemps govern |ruled on 7 of the 25 pleas in abate- ; . po ge 'ment filed in behalf of Benjamin R. Buck, who is under indictment on laws, still have to be argued, Assistant Neil Burkinshaw, attack on the Buck | Conkeay, JW SEES HUSBAND LEAP 10 flo DEATH Former Capital Oebutante Fails in Efforts to Halt Suicide. | Heutenant, from a window of his eighth-story apartment _MAN STRIKES HER DOWN New York, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Striking down his wife, who tried to restrain him, Richard Howland Jones, 35, An- napolis graduate and former naval leaped to his death today in Park avenue. Mrs. Jones, the former Louise Hi}! of Kansas City, Mo. and | Washington, D. C., struggled with her husband and vainly tried to quiet | him. Turning upon his wife, Jones /pushed her away from him, struck /her over the head with the base of a statuette and plunged through the ‘ |}Open window. | | ‘ The thud of his body falling into the courtway below an‘ Mrs. Jones’ hysterical screams arouse’ neighbors, who summoned police Suffered Nervous Breakdown. An ambulance surgeon pronounced Jones dead when he reached the body. Jones, who resigned as assistant sales manager of the Tidewater Oil Co, of New Jersey last month, re- cently had suffered a nervous break- down. He took a sea voyage to Pan- ama, upon advice of his physician. and returned after three weeks and entered a sanitarium in New Jersey 'He returned home yesterday. He was the son of Mrs. Josephine Jones and the late Richard Howard ‘Jones, of Maryland. He was gradu- lated ‘'n 1916 from the United States | | | | Naval Academy, where he had played two years on the Navy Football Team. He served as a naval lieutenant in the World War. The Joneses were married last April at Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lissant Conkey, of Kansas City, and after the death of her par- Lents lived with her uncle and guar- |a charge of violating the bucket shop | replications to the other pleas | it was learned. | United States Attorney | who handled the, indictment. | stated that he and Attorneys Harry | | in a few minutes Mr. Jones again be- Barger and H. Winship Wheatley, Buck's attorneys, will confer during | | Their struggle followed. the week with Judge Gordon and seek to fix a date for a hmaring on the replication. Mr. Birk\shaw pointed out that a number of im- portant cases are hanging fire on involved in the Buck which, he says, dian, Ralph W. Snowden Hill, in Washington. Acted Strangely on Return. Mrs. Jones said she and her husband had spent the evening with friends and shortly after they returned to their apartment from a walk her hus- band started acting, strangely. She called in an elevator operator to help quiet him, she said, and he soon calmed down. The operator left and came violent and opened the window. Jones had been connected with the | Tidewater company for nearly five | years. He formerly was their marine superintendent. He was a member of | the Army and Navy Club, of Wash- cover practi- | cally every point raised against any | grand jury. Included in the list of those who have attacked the indictments on the same grounds covered in the Buck case are Dexter Dayton, charged with Marjorie and George L. Cassidy, “the man in the green hat,” charged | indictment returned by the October | ington, and the Engineers Club. Police listed the case as suicide. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are listed in the 1930 Social Register and were active ' in Eastern social circles. Well Known in Capital. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones were | widely known in Washington, the for- /mer having been born here in 1894, the son of Mrs. Josephine M. Jones with violation of the prohibition law. | Justice Gordon, that service on grand juries ir limited to freeholders: not that women ployed by firms which have con- tractual relations with the Govern- ment are not barred from grand jury | service. The justice also ruled that there is /no prejudice when a case is presented _to the grand jury while a hearing on the charges is pending hefore a | United States commissioner. a judge and a prospective juror con- cerning charges of a criminal nature against the juror do not violate the defendant's right to a public quali- fication of grand jurors, the Court | held. Italy would resent such a devel- | it was stated, and the Lon- | The opinion was rendered on seven demurrers filed by Mr. Burkinshaw to 7 of the 25 pleas in abatement. tained by the Court. Larceny After Trust C harged to Realty Man | The grand jury yesterday returned | in his opinion, held | and the late Richard Howland Jones, of Maryland. He had been a fre- quent visitor in Washington since his | graduation in 1916 from the Naval | Academy. Mrs. Jones, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lissant Conkey, |of Kansas City, Mo., made her debut ‘in Washington two years ago as Miss |Louise Hill Conkey. She was formally introduced to a small group of State Department officials and members of foreign Diplomatic Corps by her uncle and guardian, Ralph W. Snowden Hill, -an assistant to the solicitor in the Conferences at the bench between | 5t#té Department. Several parties were given in her honor here prior to | her marriage. Before coming to Wash- ington she had spent several years in 'relatives here Italy. In addition to Mr. Hill, Mrs. Jones’ include her grand- | mother, Mrs. Eugene Francis‘Hill, and ‘three brothers, John Conkey, Ralph | Conkey and George _Each of the seven demurrers was sUSs- of 3227 N street northwest. L. Conkey, all ‘Fever Kills Wife, Son an indictment charging larceny after | trust against C. Marion Rhodes, said to be a real estate firm employe. Rhodes, according to the indict- is alleged to have collected $89 from Ella Bryan, colored, Of U. S. Legation Officer Peiping, China, Feb. 25 (A.P.).— | Mrs. Margaret Gorman Rupertus, of Albany, N. Y., wife of Maj. William Rupertus, second in command of the | American Marine Legation Guard, died late today, ten hours after the ‘death of her i1l-year-old son, Will- for which he is said to have promised | to see to the refinancing of her home. | Testimony before the grand jury was | the Rupertus family since its coming to the effect that the man had told the woman he was employed by one the city. Officials of the firm are said to have told the grand jury that he had never worked for them. FIRE RECORD. m.-—-1006 Eleventh street north- sniennanil ] a. m.—6100 Georgia avenue north- west: rr 2:57 pb. ~—-Wisconsin avenue and Van Ness street wapiineraat: automobile. 3:15 m.—Nebraska avenue and War- 5:46 west: 'ren street northwest: 3:48 gra m.—-Thirtieth “street and South- bru —3037 Seventh street north- m.—4403 Fourteenth Surnitaze. -1610 street northwest; grass street U “Light from fire in Maryland; Pp. m 2477 Eighteenth street north- gas stove. Pp. mM. bran. a in return | 1@m, Jr. Both deaths were from scar- let fever. Today’s deaths marked the third in 4, to Peiping last fall. A daughter, 'died of scarlet fever in December. of the prominent real estate firms in| ‘WindLocks OutWoman; Firemen Adjust Trouble As Mrs. Esten L. Grimm stepped from her third-floor apartment into the hal¥way at 5112 Connecticut ave- nue northwest yesterday, a strong breeze blew the door shut, locking her out and leaving her year-old son, Miles, alone in the apartment. Efforts to gain entrance through use of pass keys failed, since Mrs. Grimm’s key was in the lock. At length, Mrs. Grimm called No. 14 Fire Truck Co. The firemen responded, ran ladders up the front of the build- ing to the third floor and the trouble was adjusted, Anton A. | also gave @ short ad- | s Aid Cult Admits That King Ben, Long Dead, Really Is Gone Israelite House of David Drops Immortality as One of Its Teachings and Will Attempt to Carry On Despite Differences. Mich., Feb. 25 Purnell, according to) | Benton Harbor, |P.).—King Benjamin died three years ago, State records, today by H. T. Dewhirst, successor to Benjamin as temporal manager of the | Israelite House of David. The king, who taught there would be everlasting life for the Israelites and whose body has been held in state since his death awaiting re#ur- rection, is gone forever, Dewhirst sadly admitted. With his demise an accepted fact, the lure of immortality has been effaced from the teachings | of the colony. Despite the loss of the tenet which was credited with bringing more members to the cult than any other single thing, and m the face of in- ternal dissension which has torn the membership and property in two, the organization will attempt to oarry on —divided in business affairs but to- gether in adherence to the funda- He will be accompanied by his wife, who used. to work in the mills, and together they will act as hosts to the aristocracy of Scotland. Brown held the same post under the preceding Labor government in 1924. He is 8 member of Parliament, mentals of the Israelite faith. | The so-called official faction, head- (ed by Dewhirst, will continue to op- erate the Benton Harbor Colony, its amusement park and allied enter- prises, he seid. “Queen” Mary Pur- (A. | who | was pronounced dead | nell, former consort of Benjamin, has been allotted valuable farm lands and some colony property in Benton Harbor. “There is no personal difference be- tween Mary and Dewhirst. The break came because Mary’s followers be- lieved she, as the wife of Benjamin, should assume temporal control. The board of trustees thought differently,” Dewhirst announced. “The faith we followed under Ben- jamin will be continued by all the Israelites. Benjamin was the seventh messenger. There will not be an eighth. Some time during the period of the seventh messenger and the seven angels, 144,000 Israelites will assume immortality. We can not promise ‘everlasting life to those now in the colony. We do not know when the ingathering will be. We do con- tend, however, that our vegetarian diet and exemplary lives encourage longevity,” Dewhirst said. He prophesied catastrophes and a world war which will make the last imbroglio look like a sham battle, “during the period of the seventh messenger.” Dewhirst says the colony will grow rather than dwindle. JURY SAYS DREYFUS DEATH ACCIDENTAL Verdict Returned in Capital Substantiates Previous Finding in Mystery. ATTORNEY WINS PRAISE After its extensive investigation of the death of Mrs. Aurelia Fischer Drey- fus, who fell from a balcony at the Potomac Boat Club on October 20, the grand jury yesterday substanti- ated the verdict of the coroner's jury that her plunge was accidental. In its report submitted yesterday to Justice Peyton Gordon, the jury paid high tribute to the efforts of Assistant District Attorney Neil Burkinshaw, who conducted the investigation. The report, signed by Leslie B. Farmer, foreman of the grand jury, said: “To the Honorable Justices: “We, the members of the grand jury for the January term, 1930, now in session, beg leave to report to this honorable court that we have thor- oughly investigated the facts, circum- stances and conditions pertaining to the death'of one Aurelia Fischer Drey- fus, whose death occurred at the Emergency Hospital on October 20, 1929. “That the members of this, body be- gan their investigation on the 3d day of February, 1930, during which time there appeared before us 41 witnesses, among whom were the members of the Fischer family. “That a most careful consideration was made through the questioning of said witnesses as well as a visit Of the grand jury to the scene of the acci- dent which resulted in her death. “That the district attorney's office left no stone unturned to bring before this body every witness who to its knowledge was familiar with any of the facts or circumstances. “That after full and careful delib- eration, we, the members of this body, arrived at the conclusion $fhat the said Aurelia Fischer Dreyfus came to her death-on said 20th day of Octo- ber through accident. “Respectfully submitted for grand jury.” ° The investigation was ordered about &® month ago after members of Mrs. Dreyfus’ family, in affidavits given to District Attorney Leo A. Rover, had expressed the belief that she had been Slain to silence her. Mrs. Dreyfus was the witness who testified to an alibi for Albert A. Guimares, sweetheart of Dot King, who was under suspicion of the murder of the King girl in 1923 in New York. According to her family here, Mrs. Dreyfus is said to have declared later that she was forced by Edmund J. McBrien, asso- ciate of Guimares, to testify falsely. McBrien was her companion at the boat club dance which terminated in her death. U. S. DIPLOMAT ASKS DOMINICAN PEACE Continued From Page 1, the almost all the northern part of the Dominican Republic. Meanwhile, Charles B. Curtis, the American Minister, moved to bring about a peaceful settlement between the dis- puting parties. A provisional government con- trolled the rich country of the ancient Spanish Vega Real, narth o the Sierra de Cibao. It had the Po, port of the Dominican guardis, which disarmed the police and the govern- ment sympathizers, Santo Domingo itself was threatened by the advance of the insurgents. The National Assembly of the Re- publica will meet on Thursday to consider the situation. The vice president, Dr. Jose Alfonseca, has resigned under the pressure oz the antigovernment .movement, and his resignation will be considered by the assembly. Free Elections Wanted. President Vasquez, who took refuge in the old Santo Domingo fortress yesterday, returned today to the presidential mansion. His wife, who fied to the American Legation, also returned. The insurgent movement so far has been free from excessive violence and has not taken on the character of a revolutionary attempt to overthrow the Vasquez government. Its leaders | have demanded that the presidential elections in May be free from political juggling, and the satisfaction of this demand would go far to calm them. As they control the principal cities of the republic, except the capital, they are in a position to enforce the ac- ceptance of their will. The leaders of thé government met President Vasquez today to study the means of placating the insurgnts. It has ben reported that President Vasquez, about whose personality much of the trouble centers, will pre- sent his resignation. He has held office for two terms and had his sec- ond term extended for two years. The insurgents have demanded cer- tain changes in the laws which they consider necessary for absolutely free elections in May. They also wish to preclude the reelection of President Vasquez, insisting that his candidacy would cause great dissatisfaction. Fortress Is Manned. The principal districts of the re- public are in the power of the in- surgents, who are well armed. A strong force is encamped close to Santo Domingo City. The govern- ment forces are small in number and are short of arms and ammunition. They have been ordered to concen- trate in the fortress. No military action took place to- day. Neither the egg nor the insurgents have so far a any proclamations, and the situation re- mains confused. Business is inactive. La opinion reported that up to 4 p. m. today the government had not accepted proposals to establish a pro- visional government to insure free- dom of the election. It said that President Vasquez had decided not to resign and that Vice President Alfonseca would reconsider his resig- nation. The average rate of operations in the steel industry is now at about 80 per cent of rated capacity, a reduction of 1 per cent from last wane Dow, Jones & Co. reported today. A year ago the average for the B ragpor se was nearly 831, vd cent. e plants of the United tates Sieut™ Corporation continue at between 85 and 86 cent, while independent plants are operating at about 75 per cent, com- pared with 77 per cent a week ago. SPECIAL NOTICES orhee Gye, kane eae a Doin ci elivery a + Ince 1319 al 1460. i m ee PR oy or fro wieceour h r 1. |e ave.; Natl. 5 A was on hy A Be a ° n- ; © omer under the old partner- 4wO0 LEY F. ABELL. SPANISH wanna WASHINGTON Rn old ro bony ise ee oy wt Rapid Prokress. 3398 on ereripene. apne: 3-4 aost y ship name. ee Pe ee -naa a PPB EPSBAA AEE RBE EBD DEE EM A ae ae a DRY AGENTS FACE MURDER CHARGED One Oklahoma Raid Victim Dies of Bullet Wounds; Officers Held. FIRING IS SAID JUSTIFIED Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 25 (A.P.).—While State and Federal’ investigators to- night expressed the belief that tne shooting of two men in a liquor raid here last night by Federal prohibi- tion agents was justified, indications were that the agents would be charg- ed with murder in order that they may have a chance to legally clear Hthemselves of responsibility. George Lewis Redding, 30, at whose suburban home the shooting occur- red died early today. He was shot three times near the heart. M. L. Storms, a guest.in the Redding Nome, received a bullet wound above the heart and his condition was regarded as dangerous. The three prohibition agents par- ticipating in the raid were held in technical custody by the U. S, mar- shal. FP. W. Wolverton, the agent who ad- mitted firing the shots, said he fired after Redding had attempted to shoot him with a pistol which Mrs. Redding had pulled from under.a pillow and handed to her husband. Before his death, Redding denied he had a gun or threatened the officers. Storms also denied Redding was armed. Wolverton said he and the other agents went to the Redding home with a warrant based on a liquor sale to an undercover man. The officer said nearly 25 gallons of whisky were found in the howse “rs Redding, who, the agents said, broke a quart of liquor upon their alsivas., was not arrested. Clemens Laise, president of the Tungsten Electric Corporation, a sub- sidiary of the Eisler Electric Corpora- tion, sailed fore Europe today to in- spect sites. for a proposed factory on the continent and. the establishment of a foreign subsidiary. He said that inasmuch as more than 30 per cent of the company’s tungsten and molybdenum products are exported to Europe it is felt a European plant is necessary. : age and packing. Bible distribution. y STYLE A—Large Family Bible, overlapping limp black leather covers, red edges, round cor- ners, gold lettering, large, clear print, three coupons AamG@ OMlW inst ccctvacts . LIVE ON TOP OF THE WORLD } 4 * The thrill of a lifetime ... Stop at the 4.3¢ mewest and tallest hotel in New York... 45% 43 stories high... Suites with sky terraces, too, with the magnificent panorama of the world’s greatest city spread beneath your feet. 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HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOT HES Raglan Topcoats While serving her majesty in India the late Lord Raglan designed the slip-on coat which bears his name. have developed some unusually desirable examples of this coat from Scotch tweeds and Llamandos, the pure dlama cloth. Hickey-Freeman An inspection is solicited. Goldheim’s Apparel for ,gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET INDICTMENT CITES CONFESOED KILLER Baker Charged With Poison- ing of New York Labora- tory Night Watchman. PRISONER IS HELD SANE New York, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—The first indictment for any of the ten mure- ders which James Baker, 23, told po- lice he committed, was returned to- day by the February grand jury in the poisoning of Henry Gaw, labora- tory night watchman, a year ago last December. The indictment will be handed up to Judge Morris Koenig tomorrow in general sessions court. Meanwhile, police headquarters was informed that a Detroit detective was on his way here to look into the re- port of the two New York detectives who brought Baker back from Michi- gan and who said they found a pistol and a large knife in ,the prisoner's possession. The Detroit official also will question Baker regarding two slayings in Detroit to which the lat- ter confessed after his return to New York. The calmness with which Baker confessed to murder after murder, most of which police could not. find in the records, led them to doubt his sanity... So District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain called in two alienists. They found him sane. In police line-up yesterday, Baker described in detail the murder of Gaw on. the night of December 27, 1928, in the Guggenheim Laboratory. Baker had been suspected of the crime after a checkup of employes show him missing, but he could not be found until his arrest in De- troit. He was brought back here on an ndictment charging him merely with the theft of 820 from the safe. Cnild Injured in Fall Down Steps. FaHing down a short flight of steps in front of his home, Ralph Davis, 4 years old, received concussion of the brain early last night. He was takefi t® Providence Hospital where later in the night his condition was said to be encouraging. The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, of 1349 K street southeast. Send a ene - STYLE B—Plain Print Bible flush limp black seal grain tex- tile leather cover, red edges, medium large type, strong and durable, three coupons 98¢ One Geis sine Mail Orders ti tell LLL ASL La. Send amount for Style A or Style B, with three of these coupons and include 13 cents additional for postage, packing and insurance. 30-DAY 2 Sire ‘dnt "ise ® A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible Poe PBB 4 PA ee = “ee ~ > Re wee "rae : is eae RE et Re oe

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“es “RY ee Oc Ee a ie ~ ee ee a ed pee a rg ie ~ SO OR RY Ae em « Te vee eee “QUITTING OF ANCE BY MORROW DENE Ambassador in Senatorial Primary to Stick, Say Close Friends. DRY STAND CHALLENGE Newark, N. J., Feb. 25 (N.Y.W.NS.). Denials were entered today to the re- ports recently circulated that Ambas- sador Dwight W. Morrow planned to withdraw from the Republican sena- torial primary in New Jersey. Reports that the ambassador disliked the prospect of a primary fight with former United States Senator Fre- linghuysen, plus the uncertainty of winning in New Jersey as a dry, were started about two weeks ago. One denial, which was released by Republican leaders in Newark, came from George Rublee, a lawyer and close intimate of the ambassador, who is at present in London with Ambassador™ Morrow attending the naval conference. The message re- layed from Mr. Rublee was that “Am- bassador Morrow is in the race to stick and reports of his withdrawing are absurd.” The other was made by Daniel E. Pomeroy, member of the Republican national committee from New Jersey, and another close friend of the Am- bassador to Mexico. “These «reports are absolutely un- founded,” said Mr. Pomeroy. “I cer- tainly would know if Morrow intend- ed to quit. The primary election’ is going to be a vote of the intelligence of the people of New Jersey. If they want Frelinghuysen, why, then, they are welcome to him.” Ambassador Morrow is to be named United States senator to serve until the man elected takes the seat for the full term, when he returns from London. Meanwhile, his place in the Senate is being temporarily held by Senator David Baird, jr. The ambassador is considered a dry, though he has not had occasion yet to take'a public stand on the prohibition question. Some Republi- can leaders are convinced he will have to take a dry stand in defer- ence to the national administration and that if he does, the result of his election may be seriously challenged in vitw of the predominance of we in New Jersey. DIED. COLEMAN—Suddenly, on waged Feb- 30. RAL services at Gawler’s chapel, 754 Pennsylvania avenus northwest. on Thursday, February 27. at 2 p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. SLL Suddenly. on Monday. February 1930, at PR and of Anna ag in the forty- ninth year of his Funeral from St. Georges Syrian Catho- ae eae 1009 Ei 2 nterment in Glenwod Ceme® ELMORE—Suddenly. on Monday, Feb- ruary 24, 1930, at his residence, 129 Montgomery avenue, Cynwyd, Pa.. FRANK HARPER ELMORE. Funeral services at St. John’s Church, Pa.. on Thursday. February l a.m. Interment private. ENGLAND—Suddenly. gn pues ay. Febru- ary 23. 1930. JOSEP beloved hus- band of Sinceahet » | “paeinwe (nee "trem his late residence. 409 De- catur street northwes Sees georuary 26. at 8: 30 a “a. then Oo Gabriel's Church. where made “will said at élatives and lends saviten, “watorment at Arling- ton Nationa! Cemetery. GM Spddeniy, on Mosdey eft 19 IVAR J.. aved rom_the parlors of Jem y Tr. 17 Pennsylvania avenue pouth. a r’s mass ] said at 9 ng friends invited. gr * siearinge at Arlington Cemetery. st. Cc in the eighty-ninth year bi Funeral Soni thé above residence. Thurs- day, February 27. at r. o'clock p. m. Interment ock eek Cemetery. Friends and relatives. Invited. HUMPHREY—On Monday... February 24. 1930, at 10:15 p. m., at the home of his . Humphrey. in Mount- ; LLIAM L. HUMPHREY. services at his home in Blue- Va.. on Thursday. February 27, at 10 a. m. Interment at Ebenezer Cemetery. SONS ye On Monday. February 24. 1930. . 2433 Holmead place FREDERICK A., husband ; the above address . on Wedr eodar. aes "06. at2v.m “KOONTZ—On Monday. February it 1930. a band of Edna Koontz. father of Floyd, Louise and Edward Koontz. wonerel: services in Metropolitan M. E. hurch. John rshall pines and C street porenw ess. on Thursday, Feb- ruary ; m., inte eats Co- qymbia Garden "Teonotery, Clarendon. narnia Tuesday, February 26. 1930, » 924 Quincy street ’ E.. beloved wife of Alfred Nagle and mother of Clara A Mager an agle. Punera!l services. at Ra ‘abbee ares, on Thursday. Pebruary 27. at FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0533, ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Orixina! sy & Speare co Connecticut Ave. 23 POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ST. NW. Telephone nate odern Chapel NATIONAL 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 101) 7TH ST. NW. ~emone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the eyonesser of nor connected wih the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N. W. Formerly 940 F st. nw. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS ERAL DIRECTORS FUN CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 ‘THE WASHINGTON found imbedded in solid rock near Peiping, China, belonged to a young adult woman who lived a million years ago. As the rock has been chiseled away from the rare and enlightening cranium only as far down as the eye- brows, all this information on the sex, age and habits of the antediluviaa female shows that the scientific gen- tlemen are even better than, they used to be when, casting a trained and analytic eye upon fragments of a thigh bone and a skull dug up in Java, they straightway reconstructed not only an individual, but an. entire race which inhabited the earth five million years ago. To a regular, all-round, hard- hitting scientist nowadays no bone is a problem, no fossil a puzzle. From him no buried era can keep invio- late its secrets and scandals. On any excavated rib the freezing winds, scorching suns and embracing earth * have written through the speeding centuries such legible and revealing alphabets that he can trans- late them into authoritative histories of .vyanished empires or intimate biographies of dissipated dynasties. s a7 * o S CIENTISTS declare that a, skull humped in the middle the sci- entiist crowds the desert with dinosaur and mastodon, counts the vertebrae in their pliable, prehensile but unseen spines, pictures the awk- ward lope with which a dozen eons since they pursued their gargantuan prey, and, estimating the reach of ae a petrified eyelash élightly Brickbatsé i their necks, Measures to the sixteenth of an inch how high the underbrush must have grown so that they could feed on it comfortably without hav- ing to bow their noble and untamed heads all innocent of the profaning bit and bridle with which man now masters dumb and dray-hauling brates. From a shinbone discovered in Patagonia, he furnishes forth a pre- historic man who, reaching the PENSION BILL IS ACTION IS zenith of his mentality 3,000,000) GANGSTER 1S SHOT WHILE IN HOSPITAL Grabs Gun From Under Pil- low and Fires Back as Two Assailants Enter. ALIAS IS BROKEN DOWN | Chicago, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Already wounded, his leg trussed up with ropes and pulleys and in a plaster cast, Frank McErline, big shot of the beer business, could not properly “be taken for a ride.” So two gunmen—unaware or unim- pressed by the citizen-police drive against hoodlums—tiptoed steaithily into the German Deaconess Hospital last night and blazed away at McEr- lane as he lay on a bed. They spattered tire walls with bul- lets and shot the wounded McEr- lane three times, then fled when Mc- Erlane drew an automatic from be- neath his pillow to bark a defense that terrorized inmates of the hos- pital. How the gunmen obtained entry to the hospital was as much a mystery as their identities. McErlane’s nurse was out of the room. None saw them enter. Victim Hints Revenge. “I'll take care of this myself—if I live, and if I don’t there won't be any need for it,” and police, being more or less experienced in the investiga- tion of gang shootings, pressed Mc- Erlane no further for the ideptity of his assailants. Continued From Page 1. when computing the balance to his credit. To illustrate* the purpose of this last wm agree take as an example a retired employe who has served 30 years, and who has $3,000 in the re- tirement fund. From this $3,000 he will receive an- nually $300, and this sum, added to the $900 that is guaranteed by the Government will give him an annuity of $1,200 The amendment, provides that in- stead of deducting $1,200 a year from his $3,000 stake in the retirement fund, or what remains of it, there shall be deducted only $300. First Draft Would Deduct $1,200. As the bill stood before it was amended, not only the $300 but the $900 guaranteed by the Government as well would be deducted. The amendment to provide for the refund of al] retirement money to persons who leave the service through no fault of their own was offered by Representative McCormack (Demo- crat), of Massachusetts. In accepting it, Chairman Lehlbach said he was doing so wit the under- standing that he might later oppose it. He explained that before he ac- cepts it definitely, he wants to know how much it will whittle away from the tontine fund. When the bill is reported out it will bear the number of the Dale bill, which already has passed the Senate. This is being done so that after the House has passed*the measure it miay go directly to a Senate end House conference instead of being passed by the Senate. Ramspeck Visibly Angry. Representative Ramspeck (Demo- crat), of Georgia, was visibly angry when he emerged from the civil serv- aesiieteaees ll oeeecenenanieeeaeieiaemmenememinreemenntenne Emenee eee DIED. va Tuesday. siete yt 25. 1930, Ss . Neilson, va ae city; Mrs. S. E. Johnson and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, of Toledo, Ohio. Funeral hates at his late residence. 142 welfth street northeast, Thuvudan, February 27, 1930, at 2 p. e Interment at Congressional Ceme- ery. NIX-—On Tuesday. February 25. 1930, at his residence. 1312 Maryland avenue northeast. GREGOR M.. be band of Rosi na Nix. Notice of funeral later. NORTON—On Tuesday. February 25, 1930, ot a residence. Four Corners. Md.. Funeral from M. E. Church South at ur Corners, Md.. on sreresey. Feb- ruary 27, 1:30 o'clock p. Rela- tives and Vidnde invited Pi attend. Interment Rock Cresk Cemetery. BICE—On nee. February 23, 1930, 0:30 AN . wife of the late Caleb RY Rice. and sathet £08 gnerise George Rice Thom e." Cc. Rice from Speare’s chapel. . Connecticut avenue get gl Wednesday, February 26 at 2 Interment at Congressiona) Secathers. Friends invited. SOLI. a Toa eee ly 930. loved hus- ~y ‘and 1623 oy , on Monday. February northwest. ‘ ? > Pp. mM. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. SOLLERS—A special communication of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M.. is hereby called for apyrmay, February 27. 1930. at A2: 15 0 DP. e room New Masonic some. Washinaten, D. C.. for the urpose cf conducting Manenic burial services for our late Brother JAMES L. BOLLE. By or- der of worshivful m SIDNEY I. RESSELIEVRE. Secretary. WALTER—Departed this life of Tuesday, February 25. 1930. at Columbia Hos- pital, E BAR loved wife of John E. Walter. Yand beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barrett, 1014 Re street’ southwest. aged nineteen yea Funeral] catia will be held at Kendall Baptist Church on Friday. February 28. at 9 a. m. Interment at Nomini Cemetery, Westmoreland, TZEL—On Monday. February (24. 1930. at her residence. 3505 Sixteenth stree northwest. MARY VIRGINIA. belove wife of the late William H. Wetzel and Sarah Wetzel Dosh. he above address on Wed- at Re vited ‘" attend. John’s Chapel. Forest Glen. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER = 8. - it8 Expressive Flora! _Eaaplome. Natl. 0106 Mod ato Open eve. & Sun. Natl. 2416 GUDE BROS. CO., | Florists 1212 F stree _ APPROPRIATE FUNERAL ‘DESIGNS rT FUNERAL DIRECTORS. R. K. HARVEY Born an utidertaker—three generations of experience—is now with Chambers Comvany. perience—handling efficiently Also W. Eliiott—35 years, ¢x- We F. the most delicate cases. have a high tyve of Embalmers and Every Needed Facility. We guarantee our charges to be one-half that of others. We Furnish Complete An Entire Funeral for $100 up A Steel Case for $85 The Best Private To get the best at AMBULANCES $4 4% the old cost, call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. ‘Columbia 0432 ' Sincere Service years ago, boasted a skull larger than a football and a brain smaller than a newt's. Not satisfied with this, by rebuild- ing the hero’s imagined toes and measuring his theoretical footprints, the learned doctor tells with what dances the tropical tumbler cele- brated his cannibalistic orgies and de- scribes the amazing speed with which his amorous and servile mate went forth to pluck refreshing fruit from the banyan tree to satisfy her lord’s imperious hunger. . e . > IVE the wise men the smallest ( ’ of excavated bones and ivories to work on, and they can de- duce, recreate and enliven any crea- ture that did or did not walk, swim or fiy, crawl, dance or die at any time this side of ten times ten thousand forgotten yesterdays. To them an eon is no more than a cat nap. Their prodding fingers and penetrating glances split from fringe to fringe the carpet of concealment with which the circling ages have so industriously but vainly tried to cover up old Mother Nature's mis- takes and monstrosities. APPROVED; 9 PROMISED SOON | ice committee room after yesterday's executive session. He was one of the three to vote against approval of the amended bill. “It was approved over my vigorous protest,” he said, “but I have not yet abandoned the fight.” In the meeting, Mr. Ramspeck pro- posed that a subcommittee be ap- pointed consisting of Chairman Lehl- bach and Representatives Schreiner and Jeffers to draft an entirely new bill. This bill would provide a mini- mum annuity of $450 and a maxi- mum annuity of $1,500 and contribu- tions to the retirement fund would cease beyond a salary of $3,000. The proposal was defeated, 12 to 6. Action Forecast by The Post. The action of the civil service com- mittee in approving the Lehlbach bill yesterday followed a compromise that was forecast in The Post. Before the meeting took place, Rob- ert H. Alcorn, chairman of the Joint Conference on Retirement, announced that his group would indorse the bill if the proposed changes were made. Mr. Alcorn had led the fight against the bili at the public hearings, and his “capitulation with honor” made it certain that the amended bill would be approved. Like the Dale bill, the new bill provides for optional retirement after 30 years’ service and at an age two years lower than at present. e Fraternity Prom | . Is Set for Friday George Washington Dance Will Be Attended by School Officials. Students of George Washington University will hold their big social event of the school year, the Inter- fraternity prom, on Friday at the Willard Hotel. Music will be fur- nished by Meyer Davis’ Society Or- chestra under the direction of Al] Ka- mons. The grand march, a_ traditional feature of the prom, will be led this year by Misss Edith Norris, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and James H. Fléck, chairman of the In- terfraternity Council social commit- tee. At the end of the march, favors and trophies will be given out by Harold’ Farmer, president of the council, and Geraldine Free, member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The President of the University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin as well as the deans and their wives will be patrons and patronesses at the dance Steel Firm Head Ends Life With Exhaust Gas Kansas City, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Fred H. Fitch, 60, vice president of the Kansas City Structural Steel Co.. committed suicide here early today by breathing monoxide gas from the exhaust pipe of his automobile. Fitch was found dead in his car which he had parked in a downtown garage he owned. A rubber hose attached the éxhaust pipe carried the deadly fumes into the closed car through a window. Friends attributed the act to financial worries. , Today’s Happenings Meeting—Eecutive board of Takoma Park Branch of Red Cross, 10 a. m., Takoma Park Branch of Public Library. Luncheon — Optimist Club, 12:30 m., Hamilton Hotel, Representa- Pp. tive Greenwood, of Indiana, speaker. Luncheon—Rotary International, 1 p. m., Willard Hotel, Eugene New- some, ‘president, speaker; 44 countries to be represented. University night—Argo Lodge, I. O. B. B., No, 413, 8:15 p. m., Jewish Community Center, Rabbi Edward L. Israel, speaker. Meeting—Anacostia Citizens Asso- ciation, 8 p. m., Masonic Temple. Fourteenth and U streets. Nevertheless, they began a casual lookout for Danny Stanton, who, they said, might be connected with & South Side beer war if such 4@ war | proke out. And s0, too, they reason, would McErlane be involved. Immediately action of police con- sisted of the removal of McErlane to the Bridewell Prison Hospital while the State’s attorney prepared to charge him with carrying concealed weapons—the one under his pillow. Alias Never Suspected. McErlane called a doctor to his home a month ago. He had been wounded in the knee accidentally, he said. Sent to the German Deaconess Hospital, he gave the name of Charles Miller. Policemen called to ask about the accidental wounding and failed to recognize him. Likewise, the detective squad which interviewed him last night after the sick room gun battle swallowed the alias with no suspicion. Today mem- bers of the gullible squad went back into blue uniforms for beat-walking. Physicians expressed belief that McErlane would recover. Nine gangsters passed through Chi- cago courts today and none of them suffered any particular wounds to their dignity. Three charges of gun- toting were nolle prossed and three were discharged on disorderly conduct charges. Three lesser lights with them also won freedom. Two Injured as Auto Crashes and Overturns Two men were injured when the automobile in which they were rid- ing crashed with another car and overturned yesterday morning at Ninth and B streets northeast. The driver of one car was arrested. David Thomas, 45 years old, of On- Soil Survey, Bureau of Chemistry and ‘Condition of Victoria, Long tario road .northwest near Euclid street, suffered bruises about the legs and'ribs. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Harry Fleming, 50, of Kil- bourne place northwest near Eight- eenth street, was treated by a private physician for minor injuries. They were riding in a car operated by Na- thaniel Wiggington, 58, of Park road: northwest near Mount Pleasant street. Thomas J. Brewer, of near Thirteenth and Warren streets northeast, was ar- rested at the Ninth Precinct on a charge of reckless driving. Parking Is Prohibited . i In Section of C Street Parking on the north side of C'! street from Fourth to Sixth street northeast was prohibited under an amendment to traffic regulations ap- proved yesterday by the District Com- missioners on recommendation of Traffic Director William H. Harland. Policeman Ress Kaylor was killed on this street when his motorcycle crashed into a street car last Decem- ber, and the coroner’s jury recom- mended that parking be prohibited The street is restricted to one-way westbound traffic, but the street cars run east. Restriction of parking on Q street northwest was extended from Twenty- second to Thirty-fifth street. Parking on the south side was banned be- tween 8 and 9:15 o’clock in the morn- ing and on the north side between 4 and 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Grand Jury Indicts Man | George H. Orfield was indicted yes- | terday by the District grand jury on a charge of perjury. Orfield is alleged to have gone be- fore United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage and to have sworn falsely to an affidavit charging two other men with stealing a suit- case which had been left in his cus- tody. Later, it was understood the grand jury was told, Orfield admitted thet he had made a false affidavit and that he had stolen the suitcase Carr Is Indicted On Robbery Count Is Alleged “Cat Burglar”’ Also to Face Charge in Maryland. Robert W. Carr, alleged “cat bur- glay,” was indicted by the District grand jury yesterday on charges of robbery, grand larceny and house- byeaking in connection with his re- Meeting—-Temple Club of Masons, 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street; dance to follow. Card party—Benefit of Shrine Sa- | cred Heart, 8:15 p. m., Parish Hall, Sixteenth street and Park road. Luncheon—American Business Club, 12:30 p. m., University Club; Dr. L. H Bower. speaker. Card party—Virginia Dare Council, No. 22, D. of A., 8:30 p. m., Junior Hall, 808 I street. Luncheon—District Bankers Asso- ciation, 12:45 p. m., Willard Hotel. Luncheon--Lions C Club, 12:30 p. m., Mayflower Hotel. Meeting—Burnside Corps, G. A. R., 8 p. m., G. A. R. Hall. Meeting—Geological Society, 8 p. Cosmos Club. Meeting—Rhode Island Citizens Association, Rhode Island avenue and Twenty-second street northeast, 8 | Pp. mM. | m., tel, 1 p. m. | Meeting—Zonta a Club, Raleigh Ho- i | puted depredations. Carr was arrested last fall in Prince | | Georges County while in a taxicab. , Policemen who investigated said they found the driver of the vehicle bound and gagged in a rear seat. Charges in this connection are expected to be pushed in Maryland, it was said. Local charges against the man, ac- cording to the indictment, allege that he took $200 from a woman's apart- ment on F street northwest near Nineteenth street; that he held up a man in the same building and robbed him, and that he rapsacked a house on New York avenue northwest near Ninth street. Man Seriously Hurt When Hit by Street Car Felled by a Capital Traction Co. | street car yesterday at Seventh and | M' streets southeast, James Windom, 59 years old, of Newton street north- east near Sixteenth street, was seri- ously hurt. ambulance, Windom was trea fractures of the ribs and be by Dr. Louls Jimail, Hurried to Casualty Hospital in an | for Dr. Marbut Gets [GIVEN MEDAL DR. CURTIS F. MARBUT, Department of Agriculture official, who was yesterday awarded the Cullum geographical medal for his extensive work in classifying solls. Scientific Award Cullum Medal Is Given by Geographical Society for Service. Dr. Curtis F. Marbut, chief of the Soils, United States Department of Agriculture, was yesterday awarded the Cullum Geographical Medal. The medal is conferred by the American Geographical Society in recognition of services of special distinction in the field of exploration and scientific research. The presentation was made at a banquet of the society in New York City. Dr. Marbut’s award was given for his extensive studies and classi- fication of the soils of Europe. Africa, South America and North America. For many years he has had supervi- sion of the soil survey work of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, in which more than 880,000,000 acres have been mapped for guidance of farmers. Maj Gen. George W. Cullum, pres- ident of the society from 1877 to 1892, established the award. Among the other recipients have been Admiral] Robert E. Peary, Sir John Murray, —" F. Scott and Sir E. H. Shackle- n Dr. Marbut lives at 1843 Mintwood place north west. Queen of Sweden Fighting for Life an Invalid, Still ““Grave and Disquieting.” Rome, Feb. 25 (A.P.).. -Queen Vic- toria of Sweden, who has been seri- ously ill for some time at the royal villa here, tonight was making a brave fight for life, but her doctots said her condition is “grave and dis- quieting.” : The presence of King Gustave and other members of her family at her bedside seem to have given her majésty new courage. A medical bul- letin issued late tonight, however, reported no real physical improve- POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 26, 1930. ‘WHEAT UNDER $1; Rally at Close on Rumors of Stabilization Buying Halts Midsession Slump. LEGGE SEEKS SUPPORT ——— Chicago, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—The tide of grain prices ebbed and flowed vio- lently on the American markets to- day and the jagge curve of values of new Farm Board policies. on all the primary March futures encountered solid ground at 98% cents a bushel, 5 cents less than the previous minimum for the year, established yesterday, and 1l cents under the final] sale of last Friday. May descended to $1.02%. An hour before the finish the tu- mult and shouting of the sellers end- ed and in a sensational closing flurry the flying fingers bid up wheat, corn. oats and rye to within a fraction of yesterday's close. Wheat futures ended from five-eighths cent higher to five-eighths lower; corn gained one- half to 1% cents, and oats ranged from one-half cent lower to five- eigths higher. Decline Laid to New Policy. The drastic was ascribed by the new policy of tional Grain Corporation cash wheat only from operatives, abandoniuag other wheat owners to the open market. Similarly. the spectacular final boom was credited to widespread reports that the Grain Stabilization Corporation, which is authorized to deal in the futures pits, had bought three or four million bushels of May futures o” the Chicago ma ‘et. Authoritative statements on the activities of the Government-spon- sored corporations were not forth- coming. Asked ® confirm the published cr- der of the Farmers National Grain Corporation restricting cash buying to cooperatives, W. G. Kellogg, genera] manager, refused to comment. said he had heard of the order ‘ the press.” Silent on Purchase Rumors. the grain the Farmers Na- in buying Nor would he issue any statement on the rumored purchaces of futures by the Stabilization Corporation, ru- mors which stimulated the late re- covery at Winnipeg. (Associated Press.) After a conference with President Hoover, Chairman Legge of the Farm Board called upon the “conservation business men of the country” last night to support the board's efforts to stabilize wheat prices. The chairman declined to comment on his conversation with the Presi- dent or to indicate whether the in- terview influenced his action in tak- ing the board's fight to the public. As Thieves Miss Others New Orleans, La., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— Mrs. Francis Kitchen, a_ carnival visitor, told police here today that last night while she was asleep in her room? at a hotel, thieves entered and stole a diamond bracelet she valued at $23,000. She said. her home ad- dress was the Ambassador Hotel, Chi- cago. Mrs. Kitchen gaid the thieves over- looked $47,000 worth of other jewelry she carried with her, consisting of two diamond bracelets, three dia- ment. Dr. Axel Munthe, the queen’s phy- sician, is watching her constantly and | closely. Stockholm is being kept regularly informed about her health, and no news will be given out here | until the Swedish capital has had it. | Affidavit Accuses Men Of Stealing Horst Boy Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 25 (A.P.).— Charges of child stealing were pre- | ferred against Charles Hannah and | Earl Conold in probate court here | today. The affidavits were signed by | Sheriff Clark Shearer. No date was set for arraignment. The charges ac- | cuse Hannah and Conold of stealing | Melvin Horst, 4, from Orrville, Ohio, where he lived, December 27, 1928. | Sheriff Shearer's action nullifies the | habeas corpus procedings which were | Started in Akron today. Hannah and Conold are held in | the county jail here. The former has | confessed killing the Horst boy and | has alternately implicated and exon- erated Conold. The body of the boy ‘has not been found, however, despite search for over a year. On Char ‘er % of Perjury Three Chinese ‘Are Slain On Ranch in California | Los Angeles, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Three Chinese, each slain by blows which crushed the skull, were found in a deserted ranch house near here to- day. After a preliminary examination police said they could not determine whether robbery, or an outbreak of war between Chinese tongs was the motive of the assailants. Information of the killings came to a sheriff substation at Norwalk from the wife of a constable. Deputy sher- iffs left immediately for the ranch The bodies were found huddled in one | The stolen bracelet, mond rings and a diamond brooch. she said, con- tained 300 stones. She was unable to determine how the robbers entered. | but said the robbery occurred be- tween 9 p: m. and midnight. Detroit Man Dies, Victim Of Gangster Execution Detroit, Feb. 25 to name his assailants or make any | statement regarding his shooting, Roy Gennaro, 25 years old. died at Re- ceiving Hospital today, apparently the victim of a gangster execution. Gennaro was found lying in the street at 1:45 a.m. by a taxi driver. There were two bullet wounds in his , back and one in his head A search of the neighborhood revealed a 32- caliber revolver with all its chambers | Investigation by officers of | empty. the homicide squad revealed that Gennaro had been a bootlegger in Boston and Chicago before coming to | He had no police record | Detroit. here. Quick Divorce Awarded To Wife of Jim Tully | Las Vegas, N. Mex., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— | | Mar- | | garet Tully, wife of the famed hobo | Twenty-four hours after Mrs. author. Calif., Jim Tully, of Hollywood, day on grounds of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Tully’s request for restoration of her maiden name, Margaret R Myers, was granted. She asked neither | alimony nor court costs. She told the court her husband's “tempera- ment was too much to bear.” did not contest the action. Italian Circle Meets Tomorrow. The Circolo di Conversazione Ital- room of the house as though dragged there. Los Angeles police expressed | belief that robbery caused the slay- | ings. jana wil] meet at 7 o’clock tomorrow night at 1406 H street northwest, ac- rding to announcement by Mario arra, director. Opposite United Se eee = P=xXs ~~ o~ finished to meet 809 eye Street N The Washington Building States Treasury DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE Large or Small Areas. Partitioned and your requirements. REASONABLE RENTALS «. WERE District 94186 oS 1,5. ID REPORTED paralleled the pub!ication of reports | Cheaper than dollar wheat was a. reality in Chicago momentarily. and | markets wheat | was bid down below records that have | stood for fifteen years at this season | decline at midsession | trade to | affiliated co- | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We park your car while shopping here | HE discriminating woman buys her coat from this store because she finds our models particularly youthful, smart and individual. It is certainly to your in- terest to see at once a number of New Spring Coats WE have just received from our best makers, for women and misses. New Sports and Dress Models F StrEET CorNER of 137 ow mm en we ee + me eee eee oe Hamilton Watches have a proud ancestry ‘faim was the republic was young, Hamilton one of the most famous watch words. For exquisite artistry behind each dial —for faithful service—the watch word of this Let us show you how smart—how reasonably priced a fast-moving world of 1930 is Hamilton. really fine watch is. $23,000 Bracelet Taken | (A.P.) —Refusing’ had filed suit for divorce here | a& decree was granted to her late to- | Tully IS. Harris ©. Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century wet) SPORTS CLOTHES HE English Shop of Saltz Brothers Rapidly becoming Famous for its Outstanding Examples of Sports Clothes, Just now we are showing some very beautiful *Kenwood Tweeds in Smart Diagonals and Herringbones.. Hand Tailored by Langrock, FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS "Exclusive Agency for Washington SALTZ. BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest Days More of the Low Sale Prices THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE MAYER & CO. Seventh St.

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LL Le sentient een etetenntieenenbediaienendinmmmemneemamausitinet INTERNATION ERNATIONAL BANK SUCCESS PREDICTED May Earn Place Similar to Federal Reserve in U. S., Says J. E. Reynolds. LARGE BUSINESS IS SEEN New York, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Jack- gon E. Reynolds, one of the organizers of.the Bank for International Settle- ments, today predicted a successful cateer for that institution and saia that it might make for itself in world finance a place corresponding to} the Federal Reserve position in this country Mr. Reynolds, First National Bank of spoke at a luncheon of Ciwb of New York. It was his public pronouncement on the ject. The new bank’s business, he said would be large, aside from its con- nection with reparations payments, and it might go a long way towara solving the gold problem. FPurther- more, it should make expenses, in- cluding the 6 per cent dividend, from the start. “Before we had the Federal Re- serve Bank,” he asserted. “I think we did not realize the extent to which it could and would function in the matter of settlements between va- rious parts of the country. It has manifestly speeded up transactions of that sort, simplified them, and reduced the expenses of conducting them. “We can very readily imagine that, as the international bank secures the confidence of the central banks and bankers, the latter may increasingly adopt it as a means of clearances among themselves Even today the centra] banks themselves hold gold for each other, and the new bank may multiply the instances where this can be done because it will deal with al] the central banks directly.” Mr. Reynolds thought it could be assumed that France would want the general management of the institu- tion, and added: “She may be able to get it.” “There president of the New York, the Bond first sub- will probabby be fceir fairly important positions in the bank be- low the general manager,” he con- tinued, “and we may anticipate that England will get one of these, Italy another, Belgium another and then possibly Germany a fourth.” Mr. Reynolds said he had heard from the press reports that Gates Mc- Garran, chairman of the Federal Re- serve Bank of New York, would head the bank. Man Revived When Gas In RoomOvercomes Him Overcome by illuminating gas Jess®@ Kraft, 40 years old, was found in his room in a building on G street northwest near Sixth street yester- day, while fumes were escaping from two. overhead jets and two jets of @ stove. Members of the Fire Department Rescue Squad and Dr. John Baber, of Emergency Hospital, were sum- moned and revived Kraft. Police re- THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930, Ee PRATT EXTENDS PICKET LINE A Post Staff Photo Policeman Frank R. Tierney, of the Sixth Precinct, on picket duty at the entrance to a place near the Government Printing Of- fice yesterday. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ° | ported the man had been drinking and removed him to Gallinger Hé&s- pital. Man Injured Seriously In Plunge of 10 Feet Plunging 10 feet from a scaffold while at work yesterday at the Na- tional City Church, under construc- tion at Fourteenth street and Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, Albert Brown, 62 years old ,of Fourteenth place northeast, near B street, was injured probably fatally. Taken to Emergency Hospital by 2 passing motorist, Brown was treated for eerious skull injuries, concussion of the brain and severe shock. Physi- cians reported his conditions as seri- ous, PLUMBER SAYS HE PAID $400 FOR JOB Continued From Page lI. chowski said, arrangements were made for a conference with the brother. “The representative called him (Ro- man) into his office and told him he was on the list.” Trochowski testified. hen he proceeded to give him an ex- amination. “*Where are the railroad stations?’ he asked, and when my brother could not answer he said, ‘It’s funny a young like you, born in Chicago, shouldn't know where the railroad stations That'll cost $100 more.’ “I got $400 from the Dank in a cashier’s check and went to the repre- sentative’'s home with Roman He said: ‘I don't like to take a check. Better make it currency. But he finally put it in his pocket.” Trochowski said nothing developed and, after six' months he tried to get in touch with Representative Kunz. Failing, he called the younger Kunz, he related, and was told: “Don't bother me. I got nothing to do with this business.” He then threatened to complain to Patrick Roche, chief investigator for the State's attorney, Trochowski stated, and went on to say that he finally had a call from Representa- tive Kunz saying he could not return the money because he had given it to Edward Denemark, civil service commissioner. Kunz added, however, according to Trochowski, that would put Roman on the force. “I don’t want him on now,” chowski testified he replied. my money back.” fellow are attorney's office and of receiving money back from Kunz. Te Baltimore Hourly Express Motor Coaches 6:45 A. M., then 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M., 9:30 P. M. and 12:00 Midnight. = Sq i —_ $475 6 Moter Coaches Daily to PHILADELPHIA oue cue $2850 . oad $4q,50 nO tits ching at Philagelphee for Atlantic City NEW YORE ane 5550. ooand $4390 For tmetables and Ant a Telephone—Metropolitan 1512 Ticket Office end Wasting Room MITTEN TOURS (People’s Rapid Transit Co., Inc.) Owned by Penasylvaoia R. R. and Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co - ACROS. 32—Cotton or worsted lab- ric with lossy s6ur- ace 34—Exist 35—A hellgram- mite; a bass- fish bait 37—The 14th let- te er 39—High sic) 1—Placid 5§—Remedy 9—British sym- pathizers in the War of American Revolution l11—Father or son tin Dick- ens’ “Pick- Wick Papers” 13—Rocks bear- ing metal 14—Prefix: “three” 16—Subsist 17—Highest mountain Crete 18—River and “Basin” in Lorraine and (mu- 46—Flowering shrub of the holly family 47—-Stove 49—The most domesticated 51—Prohil- bitionists 52—8mall carp- like Ash in DOWN. 1—An extended rn rking line of ships, forts or sen- sae aoe ae ® tries course. 2—Superficial 12——-City in Ne- extent vada 3—The fieur-de- lis 4— Myself 5—That iaale 6—Addition to side of house 7—Got down 8—The eastern shore of the Mediterran- ean Sea in- + Saga Asia Mino 9— Work 10—A U-shaped hook -fast- ener 15—Cairy off by force 18—Army pedlers 19—Mistake 22—Sharp, smart- ing sensation 23—Progenitors 26—The 7th Greek letter 28—Lyric poem 30—Dry rot, a disease of timber 31—Contra- dicted 32—Smoke and fog; a word sneeeenee by hysicians A most a re- Prussia (French spelling) 20—Bronzed com- plexion 21—Behold! 22—Evening meals 24—-Not so 25—To excite ritation 27—Baisterous disturbance 298——Drain pipe 30—Carnelian 31—Anything pernicious ir- ‘Copyriaht. YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS taken into capitivity at Babylon who d bee 38—Nearest 40—Rip 42—-Toward the heltered 16 eehh “on Epirit 48—Plura] suffix 1930.) To wit e Rue i — - : . 7 Tole - ‘|the receipt was for a loan. he Tro- | “IT want | He then told of | taking the matter up with the State's He said he, signed a receipt and found out later Roman and Emil Trochowski took the stand and corroborated Walter's testimony. Commissioner Denemark then was called and denied that he had par- ticipated in the transaction. It has been the State’s contention that —_—~-””-™ ~~. re Denemark was not implicated in the alleged conspiracy but that his name was used by the representative and his son. Representative Kunz, who has de- nied the charges, and his son are ex- pected to testify in their own defense tomorrow. —_——s—er Could Hardly | DYows w (-) am a Aedes “When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I could hardly do my housework. I was so nerv- ous and weak from Change of Life that I had to lie down very often. | heard about the Vege table Compound in a booklet which was left at my door. I am doing all the housework for a family of four and if keeps me on my feet. I have taken six bottles and I have gained strength and flesh.’’—Minnie E. Hicks, R. R. #2, Rushville, Indiana. Lydia E, Pinkham’s vegetable Lompound ? rinannam The makers . ° advise it Don’t blame your radio set for poor reception with worn- out tubes. Once a year, at least, it needs a brand new set of tubes. The set builders advise, RCA Radiotrons. Radiotron TWEE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET POLICE PICKET LINE EXTENDED BY PRATT Four Additional Stores Are Placed Under Guard of Patrolman. FIRST PLACE IS RAIDED Continued From Page 1. within the next two or three days it is believed that a dozen or more ad- ditional places will come in for sim)- lar recognition Tp the 1 street raid, after breaking h three heavily barred doors leading to a bar on the second floor. members of Sergt. Letterman's squad arrested Harry W. Woods, 25 years old, of ‘the 2100 block In G street north- west, and charged him with mainteta- ing # Nuisance, not having found « drop of “evidence” tm the place At the First Precinet he was releasea on 850° bond for his appearance in Po- lice Court. Grand Jury Sets Recora. The grand jury yesterday set a new record when it returned 20 indict- ments under the Jones “five-and-ten” law in its report to Justice Peyton Gordon. The previous record of 13 indictments was set several months ago. Similar charges against six other persons were ignored by”the grand jury yesterday. ' Those indicted yesterday were Hor- ace Rowe, Robert Eugene Rucker. Benjamin Cheservoir, James Cole, 8id- ney Roland Winchester, William Elli- son Walters, James Francis Goddard. Jameg L. O’Donnell. Morton Haley Parl Maske, Robert A. Wormiley, James A. McGowan, Robert Henry Battle. John James Smith, Alphonzo Baylor. John Henry Johnson, William V. Greer, William Washington, and Charles Robinson. Those against whom similar charges were ignored were Thomas Snowden, Robert John- son, John Hogue, Lather ae Mil- dred Wright, and George H Lincoln Shooting Witness Is Dead Union Veteran, Thought Last urviSving Man Who Saw Assassination, Dies. Berryville, Ark., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— Henry C. Harris, 90-year-old Union veteran of the Civil War, believed to have been the last surviving witness of the assassination of Abraham Lin- coln, died at his home here today. An accidental fall a month ago has- tened his death. Mr. Harris, who served with the Forty-fourth Missouri Infantry at Gettysburg and Antietam, was para- lyzed in one arm as the result of a wound in the latter battle. When he was visited by friends shortly before his death he told of the slaying of the martyred president. His voice was barely audible. The veteran sadi he was -ceated about 35 steps from the presidential box in Ford Theater when John Wilkes Booth entered and shot the President. He said he saw Lincojn carried from the box and watched a huge throng pursue Booth, but did not jot the chase. Sentence of Fireman Confirmed. The District Commissioners yes- terday confirmed the sentence of the Fire Department Trial Board fining Private W. W. Pitsenberger $100 for being under the influence of liquor. Charles W. Darr, his attorney, told the Commissioners in an appegl that there was considerable conflict in the testimony at the trial at which Pit- senberger was convicted and asked that the sentence be set aside. pa W onderful News for Fits Sufferers. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Most stubborn cases of epilepsy have been stopped by new remedy. Thousands of suf- ferers have been helped. If you have fits write at once to Phenoleptol Company, Box 71, St. Johns Pl. Sta., Brooklyn, N. Y., Dept. 266, for free booklet. a WHERE CAN YOU BUY SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE? NINE DAYS OF RELAXATION FREE FROM NORTHERN CHILL, REVELLING IN THE WARMTH OF HAVANA‘’S SUMMER SUN ... ALL-EXPENSE 9-DAY TOURS IN- CLUDING HOTELS AND SIGHTSEEING FROM $193 UP. NEXT SAILINGS CARONIA Mar. 1-8 CARMANIA Mar. 5-12 SPECIAL 9 DAY HA- VANA TOUR, 3 DAYS IN HAVANA, THE SHIP IS YOUR HOTEL, ALL EXPENSES, SIGHTSEE- ING, ETC., $175 UP, CARMANIA, MAR. 12th FROM NEW YORK. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERA- TURE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR MAN SERIOUSLY ILL Harris & Ewing MRS. ABRAM SIMON Wife of District Rabbi Is Honored Mrs. Abram Simon to Rep- resent U.S. at Convention of Union at London. Mrs. Abram Simon, wife of the rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation, has been signally honored by being chosen the American repre- sentative to present a paper at the third convention of the World Union for Progressive Judaism on July 17 at London, England, it was learned yesterday. The union is composed of national Jewish congregations and rabbis of- America, England, France, Germany and India. Mrs. Simon was chosen as the speaker from America because she was the founder and first na- tional president of the National Fed- eration of Temple Sisterhoods, which is attached to the reform temples and now has a membership of 50,000 women. Mrs. Simon’s subject will be “The Modern Jewish Woman in the Syna- gogue and in the Community.” Rabbi Simon is one of the five American | representatives of the union. ——e Se a ee a ee AFTER POISON TALE James Guard Tells Police He | Swallowed Four Tablets; Taken to Hospital. GAVE BALTIMORE TALK James R. Guard, a 58-year-old in- surance solicitor living in Baltimore, Ma. last night walked up to Traffic Policeman R H Denbroeder, stationed at Eleventh and F streets northwest. and calmly told the officer that he had taken a quantity of polson. The officer immediately hatied a taxicab anc drove to Zmergency Hos- pital.. Physicians there applied “hasty first ald remedies and then ordered the man nelé for observation. They tolé police Guard's condition was re- garded aa very serious. Questioning of Guard elicited the information that business worries had caused him to become despondent. He ie saig to have told police he had tak- ex four tablets about an hour before he approached the officer. Guard gave his addrese as Orkney Courts, Balti- more, Md At that address it was learned that he had ben in this city several days. No ome there was ac- quainted with his Washington address. Man Gullty of Criminal Assault. Clarence Norris, 47 years old, was found guilty by a criminal court jury yesterday in connection with an as- sault last December 18 on a 9-year- old girl. The jury did not recom- mend the death penalty, and the man faces a maximum sentence of 30 years. Assistant United States Attor- ney James R. Kirkland represented the Government. Action Without Harm Whenever Constipated Here’s a way to be rid of constipa- tion and ite ille—a way that works quickly, effectively, but gently. A candy Cascaret at night—the next morning you're feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; biliousness, headaches, dizziness, gas vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get the souring waste out of your system. See how appetite and energy return; how di- gestion improves. The action of Cascarets is sure. complete, helpful to every one. They are made:from cascara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscies. All‘ drug stores have the 10c boxes. sistance. That’s part and service. Varnishes, Stains, for food, or do you mealtime? Fads and fancies come and go. You can’t afford to wreck your body by “killing” given you by Nature to nourish your body. must be reasonable. assimilate them to restore the body. Don’t expect a strong, enjoy your food. Easy to assimilate. Pleasant iia lesoaendieeienenantanetiemiacee onetttetereiemetetad inteenentetee nen cne nana Whenever You’re Ready to Consider Spring Painting —projects we'll be glad to lend as- It’s no trouble to make price and quantity estimates—sug- gest color schemes and mediums. {Paints for inside and out application— Lacquers for every use. LL ES eS ~ —— ‘SPECIALLY LOW PRICES HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Natl. 1703 : ERLE LOLA OE A CG I eR RE cc “Pape's- lacks he ways to check a cold You must do three things to check a cold. Any doctor will tell you that. But you need take only one preparation to do the work. All symptoms of a cold are ban- ished by Pape’s Cold Compound. [t reduces inflammation and swelling of the nasal membranes. So breathing becomes easy: dis- charge stops; the head is cleared. ‘““Pape’s” encourages perspiration. So that achy, feverish, weak feel- ing due to inactive pores is quick ly banished. “Pape’s” kills cold germs: opens the bowels and re’ moves germs and the acid wastes of colds. from your system. Almost before you know what is happening. Pape’s Cold pound has you comfortable. happy again. Appetite is enco.®- aged: digestion assisted. Gener- ous packages 35c all drug stores. Insist on “Pape’s”’. Buxton Bill-Tainers Not a stitch to rip or tear and it can’t bulge or buckle Black and Brown India Goatskin 3.90 Others $2.00 to $15.00 A shallow pocket for new small bills. A deep pocket for larger bills, checks, etc.. for claim checks, tickets, etc. Vision pass case. Pocket Double- Leather stamp case. Leather card case. RS 1314 F Street N. W. The Travel Leather & Gift Shop alates | parcel of Reilly Enamels and | enETme CRUISE TO CALIFORNIA ‘Join a. smart coterie of Round- the-Werld trav- elers on your cruise to Cali- fornia! Chat with people who know Shanghai, Singapore, EsyPt. Share their travels . . . enjoy glorious days of Abe on a Dollar Liner bound Round, the World! Fortni fr ba ar y Ha- vana and Panama as Dollar Lin- ers enter Boston and New York. First class exclusively, every cabin an outside room amidship with real beds. Free Parlor Car AVE you an indifference or loathing really enjoy We an appetite You must really enjoy your meals and waste of the sturdy body and a keen mind to carry on if you do not It just can’t be done. Friends, happiness and business success may depend on a keen appetite. Many thousands have turned to S. S. §S, when the appetite signaled danger. It is a time-tested remedy ... purely vegetable. to take, It Builds Sturdy Health Bus service from Herald Square, New York, to the Liner. Next sailings: 5. 8. 'Predident Garticld. Feb, 2 Polk. Meh. 13; ms. Mch. 2 Harrison, Apr. “toons Special Roundtrip Winter Fare to Califernia on Dollar World-Liner, return by any direct rail route, now in effect. “Open until Mar. 27 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Conn, Ave.; shington. D. C. Phone St as itan 069 4t t University, Seattle Robert Dollar Bidg.. San FPrancisce ; ; will do much to restore the natural ap- petite. It will not act instantly, but, be as- sured, when taken according to directions, it will usually bring back your desire to eat and enjoy your food. This you well know is the basic step for health. Simply reason it out for yourself and you will agree that it is the practical way. And remember, S.S.S. will help you get your blood-cells back up to normal. Then that sluggish, let-do feel strong. feeling and skin Your nerves become steady. S.S.S. gives to Nature what it needs in making you feel like yourself again. At all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical, © %.8.5. Ce, ca

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_——" "jinn ty nh pe SPATE TO RESUME! [—: FREE LIST CONTESTS Major Battles Loom When Discussion Is Renewed on Duties Today. CRUDE-OIL LEVY HINTED (Associated Press.) The Senate completed action yes- terday on virtually all individual amendments to the tariff bill’s rate sections and paved the way for a re- newal today of many major contests over articles on the free list, which certain senators would make duti- “able Chairman Smoot of the finance committee announced after the day's session that he expected the free list to be reached today, and that pre- vious votes denying duties on hides, leather, shoes, shingles and lumber would be opened to reconsideration then instead of waiting for the bill to be returned to the Senate from committee on the whole. An agreement was reached during the day to consider on Friday pro- posals for a tariff on crude oil and refined petroleum ucts, including gasoline, which are advocated by in- dependent oll producers. These com- modities also are now on the freé list. Nine amendments to the silk, pa- pers and books and sundries sched- ulés were — yesterday, and two were rejected Senator Blaine, Republican inde- pendent, won approval of an amend- ment to restore the present duty of 60 per cént on silk wearing epparel of all kinds not specifically mention- ed in the bill. The measure proposed an increase to 65 per cent. The Wisconsin senator also had approved an améndment to cut the Dill increases on asilk pile fabrics known as velvets, but allowing for higher levies than now in force, it would make the wholly cut or wholly uncut pile fabrics dutiadle at 65 per cent, instead of 70 per cent as in the House bill and € per cent at present. The partly cut fabrics would be dutiable at. 70 per cent instead of 75 and 60 per cent, respectively, in the bill and present law, Mr. Blaine lost, 40 to 37 a third proposal to eliminate a 5 ‘per cent increase in the existing duty of 60 per cent on all manufac- tures of silk net specifically oro- vided for. An amendment by Senator George (Democrat), Georgia, to restore the present rate of 45 per cent on bleach- ed, dyed, colored or plied spun silx yarn, -was approved, 36 to 35. The Dill ‘proposed 50 per cent. Man’s Fatal Plunge Declared Accidental A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury in the casé of Ivar Goldsborough, 564 ars old, yesterday at the District Morgue. Plunging 26 feet from the operator’s booth of a crane at the navy yard on Monday, Mr. Goldsborough was killed instantly. An. autopsy révealed that while he was suffering from heart disease, he did not suffer an attack before he fell from the booth. Another inquest in the case of Ralph Coleman, 48 years old, of Eighteenth and § streets northwest, resulted in a verdict that his death was dué to Injuries. suffered in a “hit-and-run” automobile collision on Sunday. Coleman died Monday at Sidley Hospital. He was riding in « cab driven by Preston Wheeler, which was struck by a “Nit-and-run” car at; North Capito] and Rhode Island avenue. The finer things MODERNITY and beauty are graciously combined at Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall. Every Saturday evening in March in the Vernon Room there is a concert fea- turing world-famous musi- cians... Dusolina Giannini, Efrem Zimbalist, Josephine Lucchese, Marguerite ’D’ Alvarez, Louis Graveure, Nanette Guilford. Come for a week-end. En- oy the salt sea air. Good food. Rest in the sun on the Ocean Deck. Have tea to the strains of Boccherini. In the background is an informal friendliness that makes every minute of your stay a pleasure. Write for full informa- tion about the hotels, and the musicales. There is a Motoramp garage. American and Eurepean Plans Chalfonte- uote Hall ATLANTIC CITY ~ LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY | — ~ ‘ ae ce: er SUN SENDS MERCURY UP TO 108 Columbus, Ohio. They intend to seek ton. Lake region.. a stay of execution from Gov. Cooper! Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, New Highest of that State and also to ask the land, "the Mm nig Ly 5 oe tie ‘the "ulaale eg Bae Ag Clemency to review tates. Snows: are | reported Trom «the a a Wivecss col q nortnern ains The décision of the highest tri- ~s499 Bilasisstppt Valley. Temperatures | Atlantic hg. MN. J. ‘g risen in ¢t south portion of the ] “ee bunal was announced by Chief Jus-| Middle Atlantic States. and records for rminghem, Nia tice Hughes. The order of denial was/| the highest temperatures for so cory = ismarce i A insted St once and hastened to the lantic States, the Ohio Valley. ro 9 North uffalo, N.Y iietue te os Ohio Supreme Court. It will close Carolina. Temperatures have fallen in joago, fil,....... 60 Post Staff Photo. Lak ‘ the upper Mississippi and gincinnatt. Ohio..... 72 Whew, it won't be long now. When the old thermometers on the pan See, See sours So Seen uae RS in the interior Chey au aie 6 32 , od ° “et less he can obtain a writ of habeas! of tne west Guif States. Cleveland: io cetee 70 wall and in the sun begin rating attention, like this one yester- {corpus. Lawyers here, familiar with The outlook ig for rain on Wednesday Davenport. Iowa... 80 vy cion ; nee day, it must be getting warm, The mercury ran up. to 108 de- the practice in the Federal courts, pre- | T/.n' washington forecast district, It | Des Moines. Towa. 42 dicted today that the Federal district | wi) be colder on Wednesday in the bang Dulnth Pome teens $6 roceedin in vi f the re-| the Middle Rulantic and North atlantic Galveston. Tex. 2221: 70 feask on te nieties cours to evans a age ¢ ider ‘on Thursday £7) th . Mid- ti Ndlan Tis PG cise 36 . on. and co lanapo 8. In Eight Hurt When Gale Ontario Streams Rise review. die Atlantic and North Atlantic States. Jackson ville. F Fis. re ; : : Snook contended that he had been Bitie Rock’ Ak. 93 Hits Town in Missouri} While Anxiety Grows | deprived of constitutional righte in} sons viegatent 0,2 | bas Angeles, “Gait: 4 | his trial because two statements, one |. 4" a ' iM tte. Mich|.° 26 , 58: 6 8 a. m., 55 arquette Trenton, Mo. Feb. 25 (A.P.).— Toronto, Feb, 25 (A.P.).—Apprehen- of which he claimed had been ob- Miami Fi gata % Fight ' d. none| Sion among the residents af Southern | tained by brutal third-degree meth- by the | Mobile. Ala... ..... 72 g persons were injured, none Ontario increased today as rivers and | 0ds, and another alleged confession to substance to warrant a review by the New Orleans La.. 78 seriously, by ® windstorm of ne@r-| -+eams, already swollen by thawing | Dewspapermen, had been admitted as | court. North Platte. Nebr.: 50 tornado proportions which visited| snow and ice, rose to new levels after | evidence at the trial. He also assert- Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 25 (A.P.).— 9 ene. ee rr 43 Trenton last night. The smal! twister | rains last night and this morning. ed that the jury had been intimidated | Advised of refusal of the United ae 1 aa : struck the business section, tearing} The worst conditions prevailed in| by outbursts from spectators in the/ States Supreme Court to review the portland. i is cag 42 66 ' the Grand River Valley. Dunnville,| courtroom during the trial; that he! case of Dr. James Howard Snook, con- Po dy PRS 35 off roofs and crashing window panes.) (1. of the most populous communi- | had been forced to trial when not! victed murderer of Theora Hix, coun- | Sa teat. Sits: wisn do All the injured were among 50/| ties in the Niagara Peninsula, was| ready; that he had been tried by ajel for the former Ohio State Univer- at. igus. Mo. .... be guests at a dance in the Masonic/| inundated today when an ice jam spe Bh es he wr tar toggle ms I per — ae por oset ae n ntonig, Tex tee i$ Q le piled up at a dam. Factories and y suspension o rules the -| would seek a stay of execution from oO. rrr es rs —— abe 28 . poner cto schools had to be closed, the persons | preme Court Monday permitted Snook | Gov. Cooper of Ohio and would ask gen re helsco, Calif. 3 n nearly every window in the bulld~ | trapped in their houses had to be re-| to file his position for review, and|the State Board of Clemency to re- Savannah, Ga...... 82 ing. Carl Evans mav lose the sight | moved in boats. Train schedules in|each justice carefully studied the/| view the conviction. Dr. Snook is age Appin P+ of an eye from a glass splinter which | and out of town were cancelled. Three | grounds urged for setting aside the/| scheduled to be executed the night rel mee. F peceses ‘ 83 struck him. deaths have occurred thus far. verdict without finding sufficient! of February 28. Fp gl 80 prea at (ntti ane lean eA ele ETI Ioan Mcneela. Anarene dence woe: Ma ER | U5. COURT REFUSES TO HEAR ONOOK PLEA ‘Coed Slayer to Now Seek Execution Stay From Ohio Governor. DEATH SET FOR FRIDAY (Associated Press.) The Supreme Court declined yester- day to review the conviction of James Howard Snook for murdering Theora Hix, and, unless other recourses are more successful, the former Ohio State University professor will be ex- ecuted on Friday night. Word of the Supreme Court deci- sion quickly reached his counsel at THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY (26, 1930. | DAILY WEATHER REPORT a ast. A ressure of considerable intensity is cen- Bay region and On- . and pres- sur is 30.18 inches. westward to bo! =. inches. During the last 24 have occurred in the north and viaale Pacific Sta A Temperatur hours Sneed ——— — —-- oe s gale force at 5.000 © feet, Temperatures ‘and Precipitation. 3% eee opm for 24 ‘* 58 ening. Then you'll understand why Crisco’s own sweet, fresh flavor so improves the flavor of your - PIES Canadian Pineapple Pie Between the crusts of this dates back to olden da sailing vessels the seas from nd to the Indies and ught home silks, spices and the rare, exotic fruit—pineapple. aa expensive it was,” says the originator of this “that it was served only to ts one to honor. And thus it became A piggy © Bees is our com- "pineapele pe pony how good it is in @ crust made th Gciooo-va sberteding the that tastes sweet and pach tuk ese cums bole ae on 14 cups grated canned 2 tableapoons Crisco pineapple 2 egg yolks beaten }{ cup pineapple juice light he cup orange juice Y{ teaspoon salt 1 téaspoon lemon juice 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons pastry flour Mix flour, salt and sugar. Add to beaten egg yolks. Add fruit juices to this mixture and cook until thiek in double boiler. Remove from fre and add grated pineapple. Line opiate with Crisco pastry. Brush with melted Crisco vent soaking. Pour in 2 filling. Moisten yt a of crust with water. Cover with ry and beke 10 minutes in hot oven (450° F.). Reduce heat to moderate (360° F.) and continue baking f 25 minutes. , ee! = These recipes have been tested and approved by cooking authorities. You will get best re- sults by using level measurements and the ingredients specified. Flakier Pie Crust with two time-saving suggestions Pie crust made with Crisco is flakier, more ten- der. Sweeter-tasting, too, because Crisco tastes so sweet and fresh—yes, actually sweet and pure all by itself! To save time in pie-baking, you can keep this pastry dough, already mixed, in the ice-box for a week and bake a crust just when you need it. It will stay sweet, because Crisco itself stays sweet. And the thorough chilling will make the crust even flakier than usual. Or you can keep unbaked pastry-shells in the ice-box always ready for use. Then when you want a pie, just be your filling, pop the pie ¢. into the oven 2 cups flour % cup Crisco 54 teaspoon baking 6 to 8 tablespoons cold powder water is teaspoon salt Sift flour, powder and salt together. Cut Crisco in well with t two knives. Add water grad- ually and only enough to hold mixture together. Roll \% inch thick on floured board. For baked shell, take half of recipe and cover inverted pie- plate. Leave dough to fold back to nae a firm edge. Prick well with fork to prevent bubbles. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) 15 minutes. For two crust pie, bake at 450° F. for 10 minutes, then reduce neat to moderate (850° F.) and bake until filling is done. Crises is the r Criss-Cross Apple Pie Up in the Kentucky hills is an old hotel famous for its pies. Every day the menu lists three kinds: “Open, criss-cross and covered—all apple.” The criss-cross pie was so different and so good that I brought the recipe home. The pie crust, of course, was Crisco crust. For while their ice supply was uncertain, their pie crusts couldn't be. They knew that Crisco always stood for sweetness and freshness in shortening (and pie crust) no matter where the thermometer stood. 6 large apples sliced thin 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cin- 44 cup granulated sugar namon 1 tablespoon flour }4 teaspoon nutmeg (pastry) 2 tablespoons Criseo Line pie-plate with pastry. Brush with melted Crisco to prevent soaking. Place a layer of apples in crust, sprinkle with part of mixture of dry ingredients. Dot with bits of Crisco. Proceed with similar layers until crust is filled, ending with sugar mixture and Crisco on top. Cover with narrow pastry strips to form lattice work. Moisten ends of latticed pastry first so they'll stick to lower crust. Follow baking directions for double pie crust in standard pastry recipe. trade-mark of & shortening prvi ney by The Procter & Gamble Ce. Crisco was used in the Cooking School recently conducted by this Paper Mrs. Frances No .. and 2 Pastry Shortcuts t Cooking School, made a point of you secore better, surer results. v , 8s | i ' i modern aces Notts hms Co then, she uses Crisco, the modern shortening. Not only is Crisco easy to use; in addition, it helps ome , . * TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | 2°,*. m. 63: 12 noon, 78: z i . 6:46 | High tid am. ré. 20 Pine a: n a. e.. 6:49 7:11 “ . un sets... 5:57 | Low tide.. 1:15 1:39 m. 43; 8 “aintell ts Ae 8 Pp. m.), . “pale of aitele 9.5. Per cent of 86. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Ace ARTOR c RMAL, : tempe Uv. 8. Wookie al —— oeretee oe voguerz » wrt < —— — xeess of t Feb Peresna t—FPor the District of Columbia, 1, 1930, 15 moe since — rain and colder Wednesday: Thursday Accumulated eencrarer of précipitation rtly cloudy and colder: moderate to/ since Janua 26 inches. resh west, shifting to north win Deficiency of. ecipitation since Pebdru- Maryland, rain and colder Wednes- ary 1. 1930, prec inches an IY Pb el ga a ay freah west. s ne nor win oreca Por Virginia, rain at ~ re | colder Fiying Weather P st. ursday Washington, D. nt? ans Island, N. Y.—-Overcast with mod- ine rte trtek ae ~ asin ntensity | erate to a weet is central over northern Tilinots. Gaisnan, Mey up and west gales at 29.70 inches, whence it will move east- ward. From this center radia three "Washineton to Norfolk, Va.—Overcast troughs. one eastward to the southern! with rain Wednesday: fresh southwest New England coast and Nova Scoti VYar- winds shifting to nerth eens and nhorth mouth, 29.58 inches: a second oe west- a a 4 a ; i feet and ward to Minnesota. Minneapolis, . inches, and a third south -south weatwers Washington, D. C.. to Dayton, Ohio. — érate eet ia e4 0. “i f we 4 6.56 42 0. - 2 w% Oo. 20 0. 54 “e 64 0. 34 ners Be 6: 0. 6: ——.. ss BOSHR BUS SSSSSS SNCS PSWSUSSSSSS ; or A eee oe What Lengths? A word to you fashion-wise women .»» such a fashion authority as Monsieur Worth, of Paris, has taken his stand on the skirt-length question. For street, for sports, for travel... your skirt must be no more than four inches below the knees. As for afternoon and even- ing modes-- your hemline fluctuate as much as the [9 stock market. Make Them : as Long as ER. You Like ach A mbes Against Skin Troubles! Becauee it is anti ic and healing, as well as cleansing, CUTICURA SOA ized in millions of homes gt a _ world as metho Best Pro- tection in Troubles. And an occasiona application of CUTICURA OINTME ts in keeping the skin clear and healthy. Retain the natural health and ruddiness of your skin and scalp by using this CUTICURA “treatment.” yi Ass Ae S.* a EE A new Leviathan season opens April 12 The LEVIATHAN, World’s Largest Ship, makes her first Spring sailing to Cherbourg and Southampton April 12... smarter... newer... resplendent! NEW ... a brilliant, exotic Night Club ... sound movies . . . ship-to-shore telephone service ... telephone in every first-class stateroom ..+ brokerage offices ... every first class stateroom and suite completely renovated and redecorated... many rooms en- larged and enriched with new appointments...more baths +. More connecting rooms...second class abolished... new de luxe Tourist Third Cabin accommodations that are knots and knots ahead of fommer standards for this class, A wealth of innovation for a five-day flyer which has long been a North Atlantic pacemaker of luxury, service and cuisine. LEVIATHAN SAILINGS Aprill2 May3 May 24 _ June ll Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or UNITED STATES LINES John W. Childress, General Agent Telephone National 7563 1027 Connecticut Ave., Washington. Brilliant Innovations! ~*~

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. pay ah seis stale Ri a8 ty m Lo WER 7 F 5 fae ts he so Py.) has Ys tie aura r “fit i ae. > ig # A ee “ 4 its a a pig SF St - AN aie te eee ae : ey 4. ae 2 sh. ’ pyty > : BF : hie. 2 ith t yee ee wwe ty sed + ® : iS Fa” . o Oe Cees FH 1 ee? * Py eres @ ‘ Fy + + ‘ $ ‘ , * * greatest news-gatnhering organ 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 complet service of the world’s on The Associated Press is exclusively entitiea to the use for republication of all news dispatches ¢redited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! news publishea herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday excepted. one month ee td only. one month (with four Sundays)..... unday only. one month (with five Sundays) RY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCR. Marstand and Virginia. Daily and Sunday ; Suhday Only. Daily Only One year $10.00 | One year $4.UL | One year $7.0 Six months 5.00] Six months. 2.00) Six months One month. 85} One month 40 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. | Sunday Only. One yvear...$12.06 | One year.... : Six months. 6.00; Six months Six months One month. 1.00! ne month. One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advanee. Daily Only, One year.. $8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals Wilj] not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks, postoifice orders. registered letters or express orders, payable ic The Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. UV. U.. as second-class mai] matter National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLUUL: ing, New York: Paimolive Building, Boston; Guarantee Trust Philadeiphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. Generai Buliding. eager Aas ood . by British superiority at sea. Italy d ~The hington Post, was not quarreling with France over ing increased proportionate strength against the United States. stances was unadulterated folly. No doubt an effort will be made to place the blame for the breakdown upon France. It does not belong there. It rests squarely upon the shoulders of |J. Ramsay MacDonald. He stirred up this mess, and made an agreement impossible by spreading the idea that he had made a virtual alliance with | make ani alliance with any nation. the United States. There was not a vestige of foundation for this false | report. It \wishes to remain the impartial friend of all nations. If the American delega- tion can now extricate itself from Lon- don, with all nations as friendly toward the United States as they were before, it will be fortunate. DEFECTIVE GRAND JURIES. The annual report of the Baltimore Crimi- nal Justice Commission in its seventh-year ef- fort shows that 601 fewer serious crimes were committed in Baltimore in 1929 than in the Wednesday, February 26, 19380, MACDONALD’'S FAILURE. Prime Minister ° MacDonald’s _ ill- starred attempt to whisk through an in- | ternational naval agreement has met with one shock after another. The fail- ure to obtain a preliminary understand- ing among the powers made it improb- able from the beginning that Mr. Mac- Donald’s visionary scheme would suc- ceed. Some of the setbacks have devel- oped from this lack of an advance understanding. Others, like the legis- lative paroxysm in France, were unfore- seen, but they have been just as damag- ing to the conference. The delegations have been reduced to the humiliating position of “officially declaring that they are still optimistic,” when the | whole world is award that the confer- ence is moribund. Now comes the downfall of the Chau- temps cabinet, in circumstances which reveal the immovable determination of | France to prevent: what it believes to be an Anglo-American plan for joint naval supremacy. Ramsay MacDonald lost no opportunity to convinceghe nations that he had made a special bargain with Pres- ident Hoover’ in Washington, looking to | ‘Joint police ” and “joint action” by | Great Britain and the United States in the application of the Kellogg pact and in readjusting the strength of the prin- cipal navies. Later Mr. MacDonald sought to remove the impression that Great Britain and the United States | sion, operated ‘with a celerity | police were working together on a special pro- | gram at the naval conference, but | France remained unconvinced. | | sit more than five days in each month. previous year. In 50 per cent of crimes re- Convictions fy says the commis- attorney have leaves little ported there were arrests. re- sulted in 87 cent of promptness of procedure,” “the courts and district that per cases to be desired.” The commission, parison with judicial seeking to make com- processes and punish- ment of crimes in other cities, found few where statistics were obtainable. It did, however, find it possible to institute com- parison with Washington and New York. Out of 200 selected cases in Washington, 77 per cent were tried in three weeks after arrest, but only 1 per cent were disposed of in that period. In Baltimore there were 50 per cent more convictions than in Washing- ton. In New York there were convictions in but 32 per cent of cases in which there were indictments for felonies, while in Balti- more 85 per cent of such cases resulted in conviction. Baltimore has perfect department, the teamwork the district attorney’s office and the courts. It would seem {hat here is a subject which should receive ex- tensive study by the people of Washington, as well as by the officials charged with the duty of crime prevention. One of the grave troubles in Washington is the frequency witb which the court's time is taken up with demurrers to indictments. Weeks are consumed in investigations, the time of witnesses is taken from their busi- ness and the cost of witness fees, marshals’ fees, jurors’ fees, &c., is a heavy draft on by | the Treasury as well as on the taxpayers. The demurrers are frequently sustained be- cause some man or woman sat on the grand jur¥ whose name was placed in the jury box when he was disqualified, a fact which the jury commissioners should have known, .as the District code makes it a positive man- date that the three jury commissioners shall draw only a good and lawful man who has never been convicted of a felony or misde- meanor involving moral turpitude. The jury commissioners are forbidden to They The calling of the naval conference in the circum- price may move forward, there is a large supply of the staple in the hand of-inde- pendents that will be unloaded long before the price reaches $1.18. The supply in the hands of American independents is as noth- ing compared with the foreign supply. “Surplus” is the important consideration with respect to farm relief. The surplus has depressed the price. The surplus must be controlled if farm relief is to be madeeffec- tive. When the Farm Board attempts to im- prove the marketing machine, a desirable to ‘‘peg’”’ prices, it is contributing to building up further surpluses. At present, a situa- tion exists that threatens to lead to major disaster for the board. It may clear away, The United States can not | eviema as ever. In the midst of the conversations at London Premier Tardieu was upset by a _ ing by the was r freak vote on a minor budget question, and Camille Chautemps, Radical-Social- ist leader, was called upon to form a cabinet. He appropriated most of the Tardieu program, garnished it with vague suggestions of reduced taxes, and asked for a vote of confidence. He was beaten. His brief, inglorious reign as chief of government lasted five days. There being no French government for the time being, there is no French dela- gation to the naval conference. The man who is entitled to take com- | mand of the French ship of state at this | juncture is Andre Tardieu. There is little doubt that he will soon regain his place as premier. power will mean that France has de- termined to seize the opportunity to de- clare its naval independence. of accepting whatever Ramsay Mac- Donald prescribes, France has given notice that it is building and will com- | plete the construction of a submarine , force capable of holding the British b navy at bay. The opening is afforded by the London Naval Conference. It will make no differen¢e now whether Mr. MacDonald calls off the conference or shuffles along in the hope of obtaining a few minor agree- ments for the sake of concealing the | major failure. The conférence has broken down in the one essential—the reduction of naval power. Americans care little for the trifling agreements that may be made, such as the “human- izing’ of submarine operations and the postponement of battleship replace- ments. The one thing expected and promised is not forthcoming. Cruiser parity with Great Britain, through an + adjustment that would reduce naval ex- | along at $1.18. * penditures, is now impossible. _ If parity should be obtained it will be through enormous extra cruiser build- United States. Great Brit- Japan and Italy have to scrap a single ton of any kind vessel, The natfons 7 not jealous and uneasy b hed ago. The United States aching cruiser parity with +Great Britain without any excitement fon either side. France was not aroused ce, His resumption of | Instead | | proaches. | Must pass on mapy names in order to keep | 600 names in the box, from which petit and | grand juries are drawn constantly. Only recently the work of six weeks of grani jury investigation was thrown out upon the discovery that a Government employe Was a grand juror. In most jurisdictions jury commissioners receive sufficient pay to give their entire time tothe work. The draw- ing of jurors in large cities requires more time than in a small country district. How- ever, the vitiation of grand jury indictments in other targe cities on the ground of in- competent jurors on the panel is a rare oc- currence. The pressing need in Washington is to revise the law relating to jury commissioners. The. five days a month limitation should be removed. The commissioners should receive a salary sufficient to enable them to give all their time to the work. The judiciary com- mittee of the House of Representative’ should into this situation with a view amending the present inadequate law. leok to WHEAT GOES DOWN. Wheat prices in Chicago have dipped be- low $1 and, even though the Federal Farm Board exprésses itself as unperturbed over the situation, there is widespread apprehen- sion. What has brought about the depres- sion? Last-fall it was expected that a short- age of wheat would develop during the | winter, and farmers were counseled to hold But the short- | request of that character to the Virginia Gen- their crops for better prices. age has not materialized. A large surplus on hand and a new harvest season ap- The surplus is apparently a farc- tor in the present price depression. Not long ago the Farm Board ‘neg’ the price of wheat through Farmers National Grain Corporation. is undertook to the body has been buying wheat at $1.18 and it | has on hand at the present time between 2,900,000 and 6,000,000 bushels. pressed price will influence some farmers to | join cooperatives, so that they may be sure of unloading their forthcoming crops at the $1.18 figure. As Chairman Legge pointed out on Monday, the fact that wheat has fallen should not farmers who, If they are i members of cooperatives, can pass their crop But, although the farmer 'does not have to worry, the present situa- | tion is not encouraging to the taxpayer. Un- ‘less there is a drastic turn in the some one is bound to be left holding the bag, Board and worry and that some one is the Farm the Treasury. It is “unreasonable even to suggest that all the farmers of the United States even- tually will be enrolled as members of co- operatives affiliated with the Farm Board. As the cooperative movement expands, the pressure to remain independent will increase. The larger the surplus stored away by the cooperatives against better prices, the more but it will leave farm relief as much of an \ THE RETIREMENT BILL. President Hoover’s opposition killed the Dale bill for civil service retirement of Fed- eral employes at a time when it appeared likely to be reported out by the House civil He considers the bill un- fair to the several groups of employes. When the prospects of a veto loomed up before this emergency measure it died a hasty death, even though it had been passed by the Sen- ate this year and by both houses last year. The new Lehlbach bill has come to take its place, in spite of the opposition of some groups of Federal employes. The House civil service committee has removed several causes for dissatisfaction with the bill, and it is indicated’ that other amendments will be sponsored by the committee on the floor after it has had ample time to study the measure. This is the most liberal piece of retirement legislation that has been considered in Con- gress. Elimination of the Dale bill from the pic- ture leaves the way open for early action on the new measure. Mr. Lehibach’s amended bill will be substituted for the Dale bill in such a way as to bring it up for early action in the House. Then it will be sent to the Senate for concurrence. President Hoover's indorsement of this more liberal plan gives assurance that he will sign it. The time is opportune for enactment of a comprehensive retirement plan. The Senate should cooperate with the House in passing the perfected bill. service committee. A scientist predicts a new glacial just in time for Admiral Byrd. age— New York City is rejoicing over an in- crease in its assessed valuation because it will make a greater debt possible. Mexico is about to launch an antiliquor drive. Looks as if they’re running out of first-class causes of revolution. ,» After all, that couple who were married in | the Emergency Hospital may have a keen | sense of propriety. | SQUARING UP THE DISTRICT J From the Columbus Dispatch. ' The movement to restore. the District of Columbia to its original form ahd area seems to be gaining ground. It was a short-sight- ed blunder on the part of Congress, in 1846, to pass the retrocession act by which part of the District lying west of the Potomac was given back to the State of Virginia. The senators and representatives then in at all, should have been able to foresee the time when the whole original tract of 10 Capital of the United States of America. Commission is getting well started on its task of adding beauty and stateliness to the city and giving it fitting surroundings, the mistake of cutting off so large a slice of the District is keenly realized. There are those if the matter had been brought before the Supreme Court at the time, it seems quite possible that such would have been its deci- sion; but after 84 years of acquiescence, it is-not to be supposed that the court would now invalidate the act. This does not mean, however, is no way to reverse the result of that hasty and unwise act. The inhabitants of the part that was thus ceded away seem willing, for the most part, to return, and it is suggested by some of those most active in the restora- tion movement that the General Assembly of Virginia, if a respectful request were made to it by the Federal Government, would cede the territory in question back again, as a tribute to the memory of George Washing- ton, the most distinguished historical charac- ter not only of Virginia but of the whole Nation. that there | eral | public sentiment all over the Nation, it That | The de- | market, | If Congress were to make a unanimous Assembly, backed, as it would be, by seems quite unlikely that the Old Dominion would hold back. As a matter of legitimate |and commendable State advertising, consent | | With sufficient strength of will ' would be of great positive value, while re- 'fusal would be nothing but a dead loss. however, as some are likely create Court, would most the Supreme suggesting, an adverse decision anyhow. should be treated with complete respect and courtesy in the matter, for even the entire area of the original District, if restored. is not large enough for the program of the Park and Planning Commission, and Vir- ginija’s friendly cooperation, as likewise that of Maryland, is essential to the creation of te surroundings for the Capital of reat Republic. It is to be hoped that the matter will be pushed wisely, as well as energetically, that a be consummated in time for the cele- bration of the two-hundredth anniversary of Washington's birthday, in 1932. On a mat- ter such as this, so far as congressional ac- tion is needed, Congress should show its essential patriotism, in spite of existing divi- sions, by coalescing into one solid bloc, with- out a single member missing. undertaking of itself, and when it sets out “Not So Fast, Brother!” PRESS COMMENT. Both. Toledo Blade: It is not possible to say which would frighten men most, hoops or bustles. Well? Danbury News: Some mén take desperate chances because they have nothing to lose. Soporific. Macon Telegraph—# -that Austrian soldier who hasn't slept for fifteen years feels the need of a little nap he might try reading the reports from the armament conference at London. Under Suspicion. Dayton News: Some of us are be- ginning to suspect that Borah sup- : age 4 the | miles square would be little enough for | Brookhart wants to curb the ' | preme. Court. Now that the Capital Park and Planning | no | little irritation in Virginia, instead of good | feeling, and would in all probability result in | Virginia | | But when Janet wants to do ported Hoover in the last campaign because he‘was afraid Smith wouldn’t give him anything to kick about. Entering an Eclipse. Boston Globe: If there ever will be an incomspicuous bridegroom—and bridegrooms are seldiom either seen or heard—it will be the husband of Edda Mussolini, daughter of the Ital- lan dictator. Sitting Cozy, as It Were. Philadelphia Inquirer: To refer to it once again in passing, that word Ppsittacosis sounds to us more like _@ descriptive of a comfortable eve- Con- | gress, if they had stopped to think seriously | ning in a big armchair before a nice grate fire. Big Stick Needed. Detroié Free Press: Smith WwW. 5u- The only branch of the Federal Government that needs curbing is the Senate. and it needs a good spanking. “5 wit!” Toledo Blade: It has been suggested ; , to this desk, who claim that Congress had no constitu- | sk, and the suggestion has tional power to make this retrocession, and | the ring of plausibility. that the hermit in India, who held his arm aloft for 25 years was practicing for a visit to Chicago. Speaking of Compliments. Atchison Globe: The United States senators are discussing imported dice. If dice are made from bone, as we presume, the heads of the senators can well be referred to as “raw ma- terial.” Peril in Old Styles. Houston Post-Dispatch: Kansas woman lost a lot of diamonds through having them in a chamois bag and pinned to a petticoat she sent to the laundry. If she had kept up with modern styles she would not have had a petticoat to pin them to. | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUES' ARGUING WITH JANET. Well 1 know that I should be Stern and dominant and strong. None should ever bully me Into doing what is wrong. I should combat notions strange To try to get this land back by a suit in | But I find my views are still Subject to a sudden change. Not with adults am | weak. Soon or late the grownup stops And though heatedly we speak One of us the quarrel drops, Something which | have denied, When the argument is through Her's is the victorious side. Nothing daunts her; nothing checks Her determination stout. Talk about the weaker sex! She could wear a giant out. No persuasion, threag or frown Can compel her tongue to cease, Not until she’s talked me down Will she grant a moment's peace. Mother says: “Now you be firm, Make that wilful child obey, Don’t you let her twist and squirm Round you till she gets her way.” Though I know that I am right — When an argument begins, I have grown too old to fight, Little Janet always winsl (Copyright. 1930.) Enemies Are Groin Small Boys Who See Things in the Dark. By ROBERT QUILLEN OME years ago I met a man who seemed to possess every ad- mirable qudlity except modesty. — We discovered in one another tastes and aversions similar to our S —_— = own, and had laid the foundation of a pleasant friendship when an incident of little importance drove us miles apart. I cashed a check for him, and the check came back marked “No account.”’ He redeemed it two weeks later, and made profuse apologies and explanations, but the mischief had been done. In that period of two weeks my prejudiced imagination had been busy—picturing his want of modesty as the most insufferable con- ceit—questioning the sinceerity of everything he had done—doubt- ing the truth of everything he had said. Of course he had not changed in any particular. It is possible that he gave the check without intention to deceive or defraud me, and it is certain that every admirable quality he once possessed remained unchanged. I thought I despised and disliked him, but the truth is I no longer hold any opinion concerning him. He had disappeared from my imaginary man, created by my mind, and in his place was an own prejudice, and it was this imaginary man I so cordially abominated. I relate the experience now because the passing yeafs have taught me a little wisdom and I know that similar experiences are common to men and women who are guided by prejudice rather than reason. It is not too much to say that no human being hates Another. Many wise men have said that enemies are people who do not understand one another; but the truth is, enemies are imaginary. We call a certain man an enemy, Dut he is an ordinary, man very much like ourselves, possessing good qualities to offset the bad and on the whole is the kind of fellow we enjoy. The enemy we hate, and call by this harmless fellow’s name, does not exist except in our imagination, and we have created him out of our own prejudice and malice. What, then, causes our enmity? It is caused by our own ignorance. Prejudice blinds us, so that we are incapable of seeing the truth, and in the darkness of our ignorance the spirit of malice constructs a lie for us to hate. To confess enmity is to strip yourself of dignity, for it is a confes- sion that you are tricked by your own imagination. ’ (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER IMA DODO, THE TOMATO FESTIVAL BRIDE. “WANTED—Bride and groom for dignified public wedding Dania Toma- to Day festival, March 6. All ex- penses paid. L. A. Packer, Dania, Fla.” —Florida Times-Union. - o * > “Oh, goody, goody!” cried Ima Dodo as she came bouncing into the front room to her boy friend. “Now we can do it.” “Do what?” grasped her boy friend. “Get married!” cried Ima, all aflutter, “and without it costing a nickel.” “Hew and where?” demanded the boy friend. “At a tomato festival,” said Ima, showing him the foregoing advertise- ment. “A tomato festival!” exclaimed the b. f “Sure,” crooned Ima, leaping into his tap. “What's the idea? Do I look like a tomato?” asked the b. f. “Not very much, but you don’t have to. The advertisement don’t say nothing about you having to look like a tomato. You can get married no matter what vegetablé you look _ilike.” “It’s a great outlook,” sneered the b. f. “Are you sure ve ‘read through all the classified you could dig up a chance a nice wedding at some on ers’ picnic or an eggplant ball or something.” J “You're always so funny,” lisped Ima. “This is our big chance. Think of a big wedding and all expe paid!” “Who's gonna pay ‘em?” “I dunno,” admitted Ima. ‘“Prob- ably some nice man who likes toma- “Sliced or stewed?” demanded the boy friend. “He don’t say,” replied Ima. > * * . “Sometimes I can't make out whether you are as dumb as you seem By H. |. PHILLIPS or dumber. . Why should a man who likes tomatoes pick on us? And suppose we ain't the kind.of tomatoes he likes?” *,ou’re just putting me off again,” insisted Ima, weeping a little. “Now lets get at the bottom of this opportunity for a ‘ovely wedding at the Dania Tomato Day Festival,” urged the lad. “Don’t you under- stand why that guy wants a bride and groom: for that wedding?” “He don’t say.” “Of course he don’t say. It’s ali perfectly clear. It’s for advertising Purposes. It’s a press agent stunt to be pulled off as an entertainment fea- ture of this here cucumber carnival.” “Tomato,” corrected Ima. “All right. The tomato growers are to have a big clam bake or something and the idea is that after all the tomatoes have been inspected and the planting and care of this particular vegetable has been discussed at length, we are to march out before the yokels and be married to exploit the 1930 tomato crop.” “Is that it?” asked Ima. “I can see the newspaper headlines now....*Tomato Carnival Romance’ ..--Fouching Love Match Solemn- ized in Vegetable Kingdom’... .‘Pair Plight Troth in Interest of Bigger and Better Tomatoes.’ “Would it be like that?” asked Ima. “There would even be pictures of us h the title, ‘Happy Fomato Pair rt on Honeymoon Tour of Catsup Factories,” concluded the boy friend. (Copyright, 1930.) i as f. Boston Transcript: We are told that breakfast should be eaten in silence, and it generally is if each member of the family can secure a part of the newspaper. . Fun Seldom Met. | Concordia Blade: A Kansas editor says if you are polite on a highway people think you're trying to be funny. And the worst of it is, if you're polite om @ highway you are funny. ¥ atop buildings. For his veneft To the Editor of The Post—Sir: ._ Much has been written and ‘said re- garding the high cost of living; much may also be said about the high cost of being sick. The cost of even ordinary medica] treatment is un- necessarily higher than it should be, especially if the patient has to go to . ® hospital for even a short fime. Physicians have a schedule of prices from which they think it unethical to deviate. Some hospitals, too, make the.cost much higher than the nature of the ailments warrant—es- pecially if they find the patients’ families can pay. In families whose resources and imcome are meager sickness requiring medical attention or hospital treatment is a real ca- lamity. When a member of a family is ill the other members are in no condition to haggle over prices. In some sections of the colintry people have to depend largely upon proprietary medicines. Yet of late years the sale of these has been re- stricted. There is a movement to restrain druggists from suggesting medicines to cure or to appease cer- tain complaints. The argument is that, in so suggesting, druggists. are exercising the prerogatives of physi- clans. Doctors in some State Legis- latures have been able to have laws passed making it almost prohibitive for venders of patent or proprietary medicines to tell what such medicines are good for. A merchant who has these goods in stock is almost afraid to advise a customer to buy them. Again, druggists may sell eyeglasses, but may not permit the customer to test his eyes with any sort of instru- ment in order to learn which numbe& of lens he requires. There are many things other than prohibition laws- which appear to abridge the rights and personal lib- erties of the American individual. J. C. WATKINS. Kanawha Falls, W. Va., Feb. 24. A Joker in the Provision for the ‘Extension of Employes’ Service— Really Another Tax." thes To the Editor of The Post—sir: It appears that there is at ieastone vital element, in the “rewards” tor retirement, that has been overlooked. That is, after serving the 30. years specified plus the years not counted, the postmen, navy yard workers, Government printers, pressmen!. en- gravers and departmental workers are granted the great privilege of having their term “extended” two to four years. Thus, with @ salary of $1,600, the employe pays annually $56. Tnen he forfeits his “fund” of $1,000 re- ceivable as “pension.” : This makes him pay $1,056" for the privilege of working. The. Gov- ernment in this’ manner gets tnis man’s services for the small sum of $544 per annum. And yet, with all of the millions of dollars paid im by j the employes into this “fund;’-about » which they have nothing whdtever to say as to its distribution or man- agement, there has not ‘been, a word said about rewarding these employes for their long service at meagér pay— for that is all that the old-timers did receive—and they are the retired ones who sadly need a substantial increase in their dole. ‘5, WILLIAM S. WAUDBY. What Better Sermon Than That ‘De- livered by the Mynah Bird at. the Zoo? « To the Editor of The Post—Sir:.Tne remarks of a correspondent about nest-building birds in the big outdoor cage at Zoo Pork on a,spring day in February interested me very.much, and I would like to call attention to the fact that a pleasant and profitable springtime hour or so can be spent in the new birdhouse at the Zoo Pars on the coldest days. My favorite among the residents of the Zoo is the Mynah bird (Graeula javana) in the northeast corner to the right as you enter. ‘He is goou- looking, black witha bluish tinge and yellow markings, and with a | vocabulary of only four words) 1s an entertaining talker. He woul! have my vote as a bird favorite because he seems so civilized and well bred. The parrots we read about May at any moment indulge in opportune bad language or shock pious old ladies with their profanity. Poe’s raven with his dismal “Nevermore,” is not good medicine for the. blues, and starling of Sterne’s “A Senti- mental Journey,” is silly with his repetition of “I can’t get out; Ican't get out.” The Myna bird is not at all like these. me ' ‘As you approach his cage he studies you for a while, and if your appear- ance suits him, you are greeted with the words “Watch out,” with partic- ular stress on the “out.” This he earnestly repeats several times; and hig modulation is so indescribably human that you at once realize the danger against which you are warned is not physical, but *moral. If you linger for a time in Tront of the cage he will finally address tyou with “Hello, boy,” so that you may not be unduly perturbed by the earnestness of his moral admonition. The reassuring “Hello, boy,” is like- wise several times-repeated, so that you return home. better satisfied than evér that life is worth living. In fact, it is a mighty fine and well- delivered sermon. REYNOLDS SMITH. Answers “E Pluribus Unum"— Hearings Are for Purpose of Ob- taining Expert Testimony. | To the Editor of The Post-—Sir Concerning that would-be Ph snob who scribbles under the name “E Pluribus Unum,” I find my selt!- restraint giving way. His efforts to } chirp himself into conspicuous mili- tancy against constructive things (the hearings before the House judiciary committee on the eighteenth amena- ment, for example), can oniy be likened to the chirping of starlings it may be said that. hearings ake for the purpose of obtaining evidence from those qualified to give it—a very elemental definition. GOVERNMENT WORKER.

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“es GENEVA DELEGATES, TRYING TOCEND WAR ~ 1 in Group Study Proposed Amendments to League of Nations Measure. KELLOGG PACT INVOLVED Geneva, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—The com- mittee of eleven jurists from eleven countries, studying how to amend the League of Nations covenant to elimi- nate war, got down tonight to con- sidering the covenant article by article. P Some time was taken today in de- bate on procedure and limits. Lord Cecil, of Great Britain, held that the committee’s work was to consider how the covenant might be amended to close the war gaps. Vittorio Scialoja, of Italy, chairman, held that the committee had been instructed to consider both whether and how the eovenant should be revised. Pierre Cot, of France, said the com- mittee should examine the possibil- ities and eventual consequences of all amendments, The sole representative of the Western world on the commit- . tee, Mariano Cornejo, of Peru, be- lieved the amendments would be drafted merely with a view to har- monize the covenant with the Kellogg treaty. The German represéntative, Dr. F. W. von Bulow, felt that amend- ing the covenant would weaken it and necessitate rewriting. Lord Cecil objected to this pro- posal. He asserted that President Wilson insisted while the covenant was being drawn that it was far from perfect and just a foundation where- on later the edifice of peace should bé erected. Amendments considered today pro- pose: . A preamble containing a solemn declaration condemning recourse to war for solution of international con- troversies, and renouncing war as an inetrument of national policy between states. The revision of Articles XII and XIII so as to provide a pacific means for settlement under all circum- stances. Aid to Rumrunners Laid To Florida Militia Men Orlando, Fia., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— Charges that National Guardsmen on Mediterranean fruit fly quarantine}, work in Florida were aiding bootleg- gera by placing the seal of the United States Government on cars of liquor and allowing it to be transported were made here late today by Chair- “man W. R. Wood, of the House fruit ‘fly inquiry committee. SPY RUMORS DENIED . BY SENATE LEADER Continued From Page 1. sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, said ‘Re had no new guards and was taking no extra precautions. Senator Watson, who received one. of the threatening letters, laughed at jt. He said he had thrown it away and had thought no more of it. The arrangement of some things !n one senator’s office was noticeably changed during a recent night. How- ever, his colleagues are rather in- clined to believe this is the work of some member of his force or of work- erg at the Capitol. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, Met at 11 and recessed at 4:50 to 11 : ay. if Confirmed these nominations: J. Duncan Adams, to be marshal of western South Carolina; Sawyer A. Smith, to be district attorney for eastern Kentucky; Walter C.. Fetters, ‘\'to, be marshal for eastern Pennsyl- . Vania, and Richmond B, Keech, to be ‘people’s counse] of the District of Columbia. Received the nomination of Marion ©. Dunning to be collector of cus- toms at Savannah, Ga. Senator Glass (Democrat), Vir- ginia, assailed President Hoover for his attempt to blame Congress for the heavy expenditure of Federal funds, Passed and sent to the President the bill to provide $7,000,000 in loans to farmers in storm-stricken areas. Passed and sent to the House the Tydings bill to permit Helena S. Ras- kob to construct a dam across Robins Cove, Queen Annes County, Md. Lobby committee heard testimony that Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national commit- tee, had assisted in preparing Muscle Shoals planks for the Republican and Democratic platforms in 1928. Increased the tariff on sponges. .- and agreed to consider on Friday a proposal to levy duties on crude oil and gasoline. HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned at 2:45 to noon today. Interstate commerce approved the Parker bill to place motor buses operating in interstate commerce under the supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. John W. Pole, Comptroller of the Currency, appeared before the bank- _ing committee and .urged that. na- ‘tional. banks be permitted to extend branch banks into their respective trade areas. W. W. Bell, of the American Cyana- mid Co., told the military affairs committee that an additional Federal appropriation of from %50,000,000 to $60,000,000 was needed for the de- velopment of Muscle Shoals, but that an annual return of 84,000,000 was possible. Adopted and sent to the Senate a resolution authorizing the appoint- ment of a congressional committee to attend the celebration of the battle of Kings Mountain in North Caro- lina October 7. * DIVIDENDS OF BUSINESS HONESTY by Dr. Julius Klein. committee Assistant Secretary of Commerce effee- tively defends Amer- fean business ethies. ‘THE glide. Call ORD from Colorado is that the Republican organization is pretty badly split, and that the Democratic chances of gaining a seat in the Senate there this fall are excellent. This is said to be one ex- planation why Senator Phipps, who is concluding his second term, will not run again. | Dr. Hubert Work, former chairman ‘of the Republican national commit- tee, Postmaster General succeeding Will H. Hayes and Secretary of the Interior after Albert B. Fall, is said to be about to throw his hat into the ring despite general Republican pes- simism. But the most interesting phase of the situation is the reason advanced for the dissatisfaction of the Colo- rado Republicans, and the consequent jubilance of-the Colorado Democrats. This is-on all fours with the con- struction put on the Democratic vic- tory in the Second Massachusetts district by the Democratic orators and press agents. There may be some- | thing in it, but it is very- disturbing to ordinary intellectual processes. « . > . I ers are none too happy—just as in Massachusetts the textile work- ers are depressed. There are several reasons for this. In the first place, there has been world overproduction of sugar, putting the price down. Then, thousands of acres were frozen in last fall. On top of all that the Senate refused to agree with the House in voting a higher duty. Now, it is a theory as old as poli- tics that when people are disgruntled they vote “agin the Government.” They vote against the “ins.” That is the theory on which the Democrats take such satisfaction out of the Massachusetts congressional election. N Colorado the beet. sugar .grow- By CARTER FIELD It Politics It is the theory on which they hope to capture a seat in the Senate in Colorado. > . . . UT actually the only thing done by the Government against: the interests of the Colorado sugar beet growers was that voted against this increase in duty. This duty was beaten by the coalition of Democrats and Progressive Repub- licans. almost every instance, voted for the higher rate. So it would seem to the average visiting Frenchman or Britisher—despite the often stated fact .that their politics are harder to understand than ours—that the logical way for the disgruntied Colo- rado beet growers to vote would be straight Republican. But no. That is not the way our cu- rious politics work. They are unhappy. Therefore vote against government. Of course they would not carry this to such an extreme that they would vote for Pat Harrison, who fought the increased duty on sugar just a little harder than any one else. Whoever they vote for will have made it clear that he stands for a very high duty On sugar. Colorado Democrats are all that way. The Colorado Democrats in the House vie with Louisiana Democrats in being for a high duty on sugar. So perhaps that is the way this. paradox works out. beet grower The disgruntled votes Democratic, sore. By so doing he calls attention to his anger just as the Iowa farmers do when they elect Brookhart. At the same time, though voting for a member of a party which nationally is against his particular interest, that individual member is committed to his local needs. (Copyright, 1930.) HOOVER PLEA FOR ECONOMY IS RAPPED IN SENATE DEBATE Continued From Page 1. was issuing a statement saying, in effect, that his warning had not been intended for Congress at all, that it was intended for the people so they would not expect the impossible of their congressmen. This was too much for the antl- administration forces. Already giz- gling they held their sides and rol- licked with laughter. As soon as A copy of the White House statement could be obtained Senator Glass re- turned to the floor and said in his subtle way that everybody had been under a misapprehension. “The newspapers of the country were under a misapprehension this morning,” he said, “and the distin- guished senator from Indiana was also intent of the President’s warning Because of that I am very glad to have the President’s statement here.” Then as a parting shot, he said: “I think, perhaps, the President in- vited these exorbitant demands when he invfted the industrial leaders here and launched his increased build- ing program. on is because Senator Text of Hoover Statement. The President’s statement said: unprecedented drive now in progress for new legislation and for expansion increases expenditures beyond the budget only in a smal] per cent orig- inates with members of Congress or heads of the Government depart- ments. It originates from different sections of the country itself and from various groups and organiza- tions each variously supporting their future years, especially when funds already adopted. “I hope that the people at home not undertake every worthy social, economic, military and naval expan- sion, increases in pay to Government employes, expanded pension systems or public improvement projects, and under a misapprehension as to the | 4+ the Senate foreign relations com- | mittee, said a right significant thing. He planned to cooperate fully with | political cost. The only reason that this second | session of the debate was not carried | Norris could | not get out from under the hot! towels downstairs in the barber shop. | “It should be understood that the | and establishment of services which | own projects. Many of these projects | are worthy and no doubt can and. should be undertaken sometime over. are free by completion of legislation will realize that the Government can | will support the members of Con- | gress in their cooperation with the administration to hold down these’ new proposals for additional expendi- tures. “We have enough resources to take care of the budget and such necessi- ties as marginal cases of disabilities among veterans, and the speeding up of public works that we have under- taken to assist in employment and some proposals of lesser importance, but this is not the time for general expansion of public expenditure.” Senator Watson, incidentally, in his defense of the President’s action, said that one reason governmental reve- nues had decreased was that because importers several months ago, think- ing the House tariff rates would pre- vail, had hastened to get in as much stuff as possible, but now that they realize these rates would not be en- acted, they were slowing down. Senator Borah, of Idaho, chairman the economy program, he said, even to applying it. to some administration bills before his committee. In the meantime, the economy tur- moil has shifted the spotlight from the tariff’ mix up, but at quite a and | against the government, because he is me . . WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY: 26. 1930. en ee ee ee eee a ee CHICAGO DEBT DRIVE TOTALS. $17,000,000 - Tax Anticipation Warrants in “Save-City” Campaign Find Ready Sale. te re ee | QUOTA IS $74,000,000 the Senate | The regular Republicans, in | Chicago,’ Feb. 25 (a.P.).—The municipal cash register has sung to | the tune of almost 817,000,000 tonight iat the close of the second day's sale lof tax anticipation warrants in a “save the city’ drive. Proceeds from the sale will be used to finance the government of the city until tax re- ceipts, delayed by reassessment pro- ceedings, begin to come in next July The 25 committees aasigned to in- dustrial groups into which the city was divided have swung into active work and the daily subscriptions were expected to mount considerably be- iginning tomorrow, Phillip R. Clarke, banker and chairman of the cam- paign, sald tonight. The civic quota of $74,000,000 need- ed to operate the various municipal and county governments until July, Was apportioned among the 25 groups, chief of which was the bank group with’ $25,000,000 to raise. The banks already have raised $8,000,000. The railroad group brought its total to $2,000,000 today by subscribing to an additional $400,000 and the mall order group added %400,000 to bring its total up to 8775,000 subscribed The largest single subscription so far designated was the $1,250,000 sent in by the International Harvester Co. The campaign committee hoped to raise at least $50,000,000 by the end of the week in order to assure a pay day for the 43,000 city, county and public school employes, many of whom have not received a pay check for two months. a JOHN CREDO a coherent philoso- DEWEY’S phy of experience from America’s great educator which turns the world’s collapse of faith into an opportunity. March FORUM 25 Cents AT NEWS-STANDS oe ee | AEE SS En Ore ~ - —_—_--— — ee ee ee es — ee Fern e 7 _ > 4 aii Ms - such property at the time of seeuute | | : YOUR INCOME TAX Loans on D. WE PAY OR MORE on your Savings ; Organiz enna ff, Under Supervision = We will loan money to our members on improved District of Columbia property at the most advantageous terms, Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT Building Association ta Property Have Financed City of Homes” ed 1890 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below N. Y. Avenue U. S. Government y | } ! | i ; . i} long run. ! a 4 4 i ’ | SOUND ADVICE FROM A “BUILD FOR PERMANENCY, WITH COPPER, BRASS AND BRONZE” “The wise home builder should | seek materials which will suffer the least depreciation” .. . J. F. SARTORI EPRECIATION is the pitfall for which the home builder, as well as every other investor, must be on the lookout. If you do not guard against it when you build, the investment your house represents will soon dwindle in value. Follow the advice of such out- standing financial authorities as Mr. Sartori. Build your home to last, with permanent rust-proof materials, Brass or Copper pipe, Copper flash- ings, gutters and downspouts and solid Brass or Bronze hardware and lighting fixtures are proof against depreciation. | They cannot rust. They give repair-free service for the life of the structure. Paying the slightly higher initial cost of these enduring, rust-proof materials invariably proves an economy in the | | The Building Service Department of the COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, 25 Broadway, New York, will be glad to ad- vise you without charge about the uses and proper application of these metals. SOUND J. F. SARTORI President Sqouepy-Firet National Bank of Los Angeles SOURCE tion. For example, a taxpayer re- ceived in 1919 a gift of real sstate having a fair market value of $10,000, which he sold in 1929 for $15,000 | The original cost to the donor was $12,000. The taxable gain, however. | la $5,000. If sold for $8,000 the de- ductible loss would be $2,000. NO. 24. If in 1929 the wife sold the stock at If property was acquired by gift) $200 a share, the taxable gain is not) after December 31, 1920, the basis of | $50 a share but $100 a share, the| determining taxable gain or deducti-/| gain over the cost to the ogre ble loss is the same as it would be| owner, who did not acquire the prop-| Rome, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—An Italo- in the hands of the donor, or lostierty by gift. If the wife sold the | Roumanian commercial treaty was enh peo By whom . Was no roc ale ar ‘040 0 bare. deductible | signed today at the Venezia Palace by recely y gift. For example, a ma oss wou a share. | in 1925 bought stock in a corpora-| In computing the gain or loss trom | Premier Mussolini and the ~ ee | tion at $100 a share, kept it ‘fan minister of finances, Prof. V. January, 1927. when it was Following the ceremony $120, and then gave it to his son. | who, in 1928, gave it to his wife, the stock then being worth $150 a share. | Itallan-Roumanian Treaty Signed. with the delicious eve St On ee a ee WOODWARD & LOTHROP [1880 -SOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SE EU See Our F Street Windows Depicting “The Washington of the Future” These are Low Priced for ‘Our 50th Anniversary Selling Women’s and Misses’ Fashions Aft Special Low Prices Smart Frocks, Pp Advance spring frocks of plain and printed crepes, chiffon and laces for street, afternoon Sizes 12 to 44. and evening. Chiffon, crepe and georgette frocks.. Crepe and chiffon spring frocks Lace, plain and printed chiffon frocks....... $34.50 WOMEN'S AND MISGES’ FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR. Coats, Suits and Ensembles, *37:*" Misses’ and women’s suits and ensembles of co- vert and tweed and misses’ plain and fur-trim- med coats are offered at this special low price. Misses’ and women’s sports coats..... Misses’ dress coats; fur-trimmed Women’s plain and fur-trimmed coats... «+»... Women’s finer dress coats WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS, THIRD FLOOR Fight-piece Toilet Set—imitation pearl on amber or tortoise on amber—in pink, blue, green and maize sketched) Musical Powder Boxes, with French feet $2.65 Makeup Boxes—well made; with mirror in the top and either a smart French or Se $7-15 TOILETRIES. AISLE 16. FIRST FPLOOR and attractive enamel tops in Godey print on the pink, green, blue and rose ... cover . Fine Nainsook Philippine Gowns Specially Priced >] Fashioned of our own fine quality nainsook that we send to the Philippines to be “made-up” and embroidered entirely by hand. Sleeveless; round, vee and square necklines. Cotton Pajamas; rayon pajamas; rayon gowns; each Rayon Coats to match rayon pajamas 3 Belgian Handmade Gowns, in dainty pastels $1.95 COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR ~o?~" Fees. v twee Silk Underthings Special Anniversary Prices Dainty dance sets, of crepe de chine and eS aka es ce bee oo $3.35 Crepe de chine gowns; lace-trimmed and tailored models Crepe de chine pajamas; tailored and Jace-trimmed models $5.50 $4.7 me $1.95 (Not Sketched ) Crepe de chine and satin gowns Milanese vests; flesh and peach Milanese bloomers; yoke front SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR

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8 ES LL TL aa a > THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY! 26, 1930. eee _ EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Hoovers Feted By Hydes at Dinner Fvent First Lady Is Present at Congressional Club Breakfast. By President JEAN ELIOT. and Mrs. Hoov- HE Des Ber Of Agriculture M. Hyde. The in the Chinese room of the May- were entertained at bv and the Secretary Mrs. Arthur Was last evening dinner given flower, with bright tons, a tropics, contributing a gay note to the palms low plaques of blue hyacinths and follagce rare decorations of pandanus, and ferns On the table yellow narcissus contrasted effec- tively of tropical plants. Fern, freesia and pansies the eloth The company and Mrs. Harlan Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van- Michi with the foliage inv were strewn over included Justice Fiske Stone, Senator of Dewey Genberg, of higan;: and Mrs. Missouri; Short, and \rs Col. Col. and B. B tional committeeman of Missouri; | Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, of Missouri University, Brooks; Mrs. Herbert wife of the former Governor of Missouri; Mr. Mrs. E. Lan- Sing Rav, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Roberts and Miss Caroline Hvde With Mrs. Hoover as the guest ol honor, the Congressional Club save its annual breakfast yesterday a* th Pan-American Union Building, over 500 women prominent in Washing- ton’s official contingent assembli! for this fete. Its most original ture was the appearance of Vallee, beloved of radio fans, his Connecticut Yankees as the hnrad- liner of the entertainment program Roscoe C, Patterson, Representative Mi (;e0}1 ve Mrs, Mrs, (‘lements, SSOUT } MI. Ravmond 8S. Smith, Commander | Ravenscroft, | Pratt, | Dr. ha- and Hugh «, tepublican president and Mrs. Hiadley, and Mr. Vallee spent his @o0y hood. instne | , come. tne Vermont town from “which Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president of Congressional Club, and through her that the famous crooner came to sing before the First Lady— | with the program broadcast over a national hook-up. There were no speeches tor Mrs. Dale's brief but graceful appear- ance in the role of radio announcer, Sut there was a ‘speakers’ table, at which Mrs. Hoover was se Mrs. Edward Everett Gani, President’s sister and hostes.: Charles Evans Hughes, mew Chief Justice of Court; Mrs. Ray Lyman Wid! of the Secretary of the Intverioi club officers and three former Gents, Mrs. Ernest W. Roberis, Irvine L. Lenroot and Mrs. Lindle\ Hadley. Besides Mrs. Dale the officers the club are Mrs. C. William sever. Mrs. Clarence Lea, Mrs. S. Wal- lace Dempsey, Mrs. Louis T. McFad- den. Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Joe Crail. Mrs. Danie] C. Reed and Mrs Ciay Stone Briggs Looking out toward ®uests, seated at small tables, over low motihds of spring flowers—whilte lilac, yellow roses, snapdragons, daf- fodils, Japanese iris and blue lupin— these distinguished women made a charming group. Mrs. Hoover wore a gown of black velvet printed in small figures, with a becoming black satin hat and a fox scarf about her shoul- ders. Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Hughes were also in black, the latter's severe | velvet gown being worn with a black hat and lightened only by a double tring of pearls The top Mrs. } Gann's costume was of black chiffon brocaded in gold She, too, wore a black hat Yox scarf. More springlike "suggestion was Mrs. Dale's beige crepe ensemble, worn with a: cocoa brown @traw hat, Mrs. Ramseyer's dark green costume, with Mrs. Dempsey's gown and hat of a rich petunia shade lent color to the table ' Greeted arrival at the Pan- American Union by the director ge! frail, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, and Mis: Blanche Wingo, Mrs. Hoover escorted to her place with “ceremony by Mrs. Dale, Mrs Reyer conducting Mrs. Gann, who had the place at the left of the president The Marine Scarlet coats gallery just off jcas, played a Was Save ated, with the the other of and a ,* inh «4S ana OD pret ty Band . Orchestra, i brightening the wide the Hall of the Amer- well-chosen rogram a@s the were assembling and While the breakfast was in progress Its members crowded round the door- way when Rudy Vallee and his or- chestra came into the picture. His radio audience evidently a bit on his mind, the crooner of syncopated love songs hugged the microphone 80 closely that something was lost to the assembled guests. But it was a good show and enthusiastically re- ceived Prominent among yesterday were a group members who had been present when plans for the club were drawn uy @ score of vears ago, among them Mrs Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Edgar C Ellis, Mrs. Finis Garrett, Mrs. Burto! French, Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker, who had come from her home in Ohio es- pecially for the breakfast, and Miss Ellen Wood, first treasurer of the club, whose home is in New Jerse‘ As souvenirs, guests the menu cards, engraved in color With the club’s crest and boasting autographed photographs of Mrs Hoover on fly leaves . Among those present were Mrs Prederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Morris Shep- pard, Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg, Mrs MATTRESSES | RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. Inc. 219 G St. NW. National 5528. LUeESLS Lup over , “wig turat Cal at AWAY the din- of |? Ram- | * First Lady Feted by Congressional Club RT HOOVER, the Congressional Club Pan-American Union. | MRS. HERBE honor Qi s/ yest rida) al break fast, held at the ibsence wlth her Mai. and Mrs t West Point e White. Mr: low She will leave today for New Yora Home! rs. Westley 1s Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Are Guests at Tea. ‘ ry of War the guests ind Mrs. | at tea the Army yonnor Charles McNary, Wallace Waine “lorence Summerall, Monde!l! ep Eve Mis. I e parerefa A ‘ t al and in whose Will yesterday War Va, W220 Is 1 A mbassador ofr Pe ay, Plans to Leave Capital, The @ti! ’ a . ye P , St. Par“er and ¥ Loose Connor y ily on SunGay Arthur { dinner last mn guests Summerall, chief of Mrs. Summerall, dinner March 4 in ‘uban Ambassador and ? | ‘ P ana Ram- | BOOKS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED HE RARE BOOK SHOP buys books; one or thousands, and gives full value for libraries or small lots; expert appraisals by courteous and experienced men who do not haggle over prices: particularly wanted: Fine Sets & Rare Books, Autographs. Manu- | scripts, First Editions. and al)) jiterary property of the better kind Call, write or phone— THE KARE BOOK SHOP $22 i%th St. N.W. District 1291 Summerall will be at vill Sunday afternoon from 4 end of the month to go to The igue,| to 6 o'clock in their quarters at Fort where he has been sent |ment to attend the M. Fri- Mrs. James the codification of international lay epresentative and ina’ dinner on , , » ‘ . tna 2 - 1 ] ? y »17 7 as China: Hiern] ps remntiary i i { > I . bik Ad + Z. iii ai (t) (] Mis. Bloom Plan For Dr. Sze, ntative Mrs. Sol Bloom rr Sunday night Sao-Ke Sze, ister to the United States 7 Dine i r"¢ ) o Great Britain, | in Washe- | -" rick Or VISIT > Campbell li tWo years hited St r formerly represented trict in Congress. avO, an IN BEAUTY LEANSING REAM we a ee EVERY SKIN NEEDS THIS PER- FECT CLEANSING CREAM—FOR THE COMPLETE PORE- ELIMINATION WHICH IS THE BASIS OF COM- PLEXION BEAUTY. CYR or 2 THE FIRST FACT SK Ww NAY Vil Cc 2) $1.00 $2.59 e SO CENTS A COTY CULTURISTE CREATION Italian Taiks At Lecture on } ' —— — Staffs Are Among Audience. | Ferrara. mat lectured before the Italy-America | book of | ambassador | Society. ; were | Perry ‘lands, Mrs | Congressional | o’clock. | of Senator Schall, ceiving line, as will the wives of the | a... | Mrs. William I, Nolan, Mrs. John Paul | Walter H. Newton, | | wife of the secretary to the President, iam D.! were | | Hamilton, erstwhile chief justice | ates Court of Claims. | “Guicciardini’”’ Envoys and Members of i i Miss Bell Gurnee was hostess last | evening to the Italy-America Society, | Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- members and their guests being priv- _ileged to hear Prof. Guiseppe Prezzo- | iini 'told in illuminating fashion of this lecture on “Guicciardini.”’ He famous Florentine historian, con- | temporary and friend of Machiavelll, whose most famous work is “The | History of Italy.” Among the guests was the Ambas- sador of Cuba, Senor Don Orestes Last year the Cuban diplo- Society on “The Private Correspond- ence of Machiavelli” and this lec- ture, somewhat enlarged and supple- mented, provided the material for the the same title, which the has recently published. It is dedicated to the Italy-America Others present last evening the Ambassador of Italy and Antoinette de gMartino, the Counsellor an Signora de Catalani, with other members of the embassy staff; the Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; Dr. and Senor de Baron, of the Cuban Em- bassy; Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, Netherlands Legation; Mr. and Mrs. Belmont, Mrs. Francis New- Donna Second Clarence Cary, Mrs Kelley, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss Meta Morris Evans, Miss Janet Richards, Dr. Mrs. Marcus Benjamin and Dr. thur Stanley Riggs: Newlands Johnson, Mrs. | William Fitch | | of the | ' | | and | Ar- | Miss Elizabeth A. Ransley has join- | ed her parents, Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley, at the May- flower for a short visit. Mrs. Ransley and her daughter have spent most of _the winter at their home in Ardmore. Pa., but are planning to be at the Mayflower through April. Representative and | The wives of members of Congress | from Minnesota will be at home this afternoon, receiving Club from 4 to 6 Minnesota representatives, Mrs. Frank Clague, Mrs. August H. Andreson, Mrs. Godfrey G. Goodwin, Mrs. Conrad G together at the | | Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife | will be in the re- | ; } | ' ; | Selvig, Mrs. William Alvin Pittinger, | Kvale, with Mrs. and Mrs. Allan J. Furlow. The hostesses will be assisted by a | group of distinguished women, among | | them Mrs, Pierce Butler, Mrs. William | DeWitt Mitchell and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, and a number of Minnesota girls Will also assist. Officers Arrange Fete For Gen. and Mrs. Wells. Chiefs of sections of the general Staff, United States Army, will enter- tain at dinner at the Army and Navy Club on Monday evening in honor of p.| Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells, who are to leave Washington shortly. Gen. Wells has been relieved as deputy chief of staff and will go to Fort N. Y., to command the First Division. His successor as deputy chief of staff will be Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, who has been ‘on duty in Boston. a Lady Louis Mountbatten arrived from England yesterday on the S. S. Aquitania. Mrs. George Tully Vaughan will be at home tomorrow at her house on I street. Grand National (Liverpool, Friday, March 28) via the “Paris,”’ the aristocrat of the Atiantic From the heart of Man- hattan tothe port of Paris across’ the longestgang- plank in the world,” Aintree, the Royal family, theopeningof Europe's social life... the last call for the busy millionaire with his nose fo the ticker or the Sun “Ile de France” March 7-28 ¢ ¢ “France” Mediterranean- Moroccan Cruise Mar. 15-Apr. 25 * @ ; ing atPalm Beach ‘De Grasse” : March 5 “Rochambeau March 19 “Lafayette” rated for modernity « «+ sun deck with sidewalk café..new crystal smoking room - + « practically all outside rooms with bath e~* Breton sailors trained to the sea asa jockey is for the turf.. service as brightly smil- ing as a French spring. “Paris, March 21 Five and a half days to Plymouth, a special Pull- man train waiting...a few hours later Havre, the cov- eredpier,three-hourexpress She will go to California. | | | | | ' | } worshiper doz-. e~eThenew Paris” justre-engined for speed, re-deco-. to Paris ©* Early April -in | the Bois for your morning conter . . . Montanier's or. Larue’s for luncheon .. . Biarritz for the international Easter promenade. Information from any authorized French | Line Agent or write to 1429 Eye St. NW., i Washbin Cc ashinston, D. C, Miss Allison To Be Married ‘Ceremony on Saturday Is to Be Performed by Rev. T. G. Smyth. The marriage of Miss Virginia Lou gar Gachet Allison, to Mr. Thomas Ward Sandoz, will be solemnized on Saturday evening. The ceremony wil! be at 8 o'clock at the Owls’ Nest, the home of Mr. Sandoz’s parents, Com- mander and Mrs. F. L. Sandoz, with the Rev. Thomas J. Smiith, rector cf the Blessed Sacrament Church in Chevy Chase, officiating. Only rela- tives of the bride and bridegroom and a small group of their young friends will attend the wedding and the informal reception which will fol- low Miss Allison will have her sister. Miss Martha AHison, as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy Sandoz and Miss Pris- cilla Sandoz, sisters of Mr. Sandoz. His brother, Mr. Walton Sandoz, wil) come from New York to be best man. Mr. Sandoz is associated with his father in the real estate business and he and his bride will make their home in Washington. They have takén an apartment at the Woburn LT Se aS SS To Mr. Sandoz Star Accepts Invitation to | Miss Ethel Barrymore to Attend Celebrity Breakfast. Miss Ethel Barrymore, who is in Washington this week in “The Love Duel,” will be an honor guest at the Celebrity Breakfast on Friday, hav- ‘ing accepted the invitation of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president, to attend this event to be given under the auspices of the National League of American Pen Women at the Wil- lard Hotel. Miss Barymore’s presence at the breakfast will be of special in- terest to lovers of the drama. Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming will also be present and will speak on “The Eternal Feminine.” Lieut. and Mrs. Metzel Take Home in Capital. Lieut. Geoffrey Metzel, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Metzel, who have come to Wash- ington for station after three years on the West Coast, have taken the house at 11 Oxford street, Chevy Chase, into which they will move Continued on Page 10, Column 1. THE JACKET FROCK is shown in its very new-. est form in this Chinese red crepe de chine model. waist length on ~~ over The ' jacket is and buckles sleeveless frock which features the new subdued full- ness of skirt. INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street Luxurious BOSTON TAILORED COATS Expertly designed and fash- ioned to meet the immediate requirements of the season. These coats are trimmed with Ready to Don ‘ $775.00 upwards 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. BUFFALO WASHINGTON, D. C. F urs and OF NEW YORK PARIS note yo HE \o' wre resn® 4o Mi les Smart to be odish moximesthe spirig yy Emily Shops ten years eg; i e ong A spit roday thet hes Comp/e, ot e reathe world of fashion. yours* cond afl Smor, Yous Simply Must See The New Mode in DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR SHOPS/4 Ree. U. 5. Pav. 1308 F St. N. W., Washington, D. C Young ls the Ove ly It's S Mary if League Event: i amps are less by 10 to 25% during our February Clearance LAMP SECTION SECOND FLOOR DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave: anal PARKING SERICE, Connecticut Ave. Entrance MODERN WARE- HOUSES ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ‘’ SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF ART eee Bite 0naes TELL OPEN Storage A. > cee © REASONABLE RATES PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS PHONE TTT TUUSSEPPII ETI TPL ee Le LLL TELL LEE LLL LEA LARA LLL LLL iy ESTIMATES 118) Tub beet 920-922 E STREET N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAG Advance Shewing OF | THE Spring Colors sa Hose “% Sketche@ Are McCallums Here are the Smart Shades For Light Skins EGG SHELL + MUSCADE + MIAMI For Medium Skins MIMOSA + CRYSTAL + GRAIN For Dark Shins SUN BASQUE + WROUGHT IRON HAVANA BEIGE Every woman understands the importance of harmonizing the hues of hose with colors of costume and shoe. But sometimes it is no easy task to match the delicate new shades. To save your pretty , head this puzzlement, we have worked out the smart color complements. As an instance, Mimosa may bs worn after- noons with yellow, green or pastel shades, and evenings, white, blue, citron yellow or red. It looks well with tinted, plain or novelty fabric shoes. We'll be glad-to give you this coler counsel on any shade of hose. $1.35 pr. 3 for $3.75 $1.65 pr. 3 for $4.50 $1.95 pr. 3 for $5.50 % Spe. Z beh, Lap “Sus © oe { K if) @ ‘AJ EO ta a @)o we 8 4441 . _* er & Storage Co. - . * * FF . *oSOeOnmeeen eis s | TORAGE J NATL. 6900 FOR:: {

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tay tae. -** a THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, 1930. lie = a THREE Important Factors 4: How much it costs to make the car ENTER UNTO THE Cost or YOUR AUTOMOBILE 2. How much extra you pay the dealer Tre PURCHASE of an automobile involves a con- siderable amount of money and it should be carefully considered from all angles before a final decision is made. The value of the car to you depends on the value built into it at the factory, how much extra you pay the dealer for distribution, selling, financing and _« aecessories and what it will cost to operate and maintain the car after purchase. Each of these factors, as it relates to the Ford car, is frankly explained below. | Economy in production The FORD CAR is made economically because of the efficiency of Ford production methods. The money saved through this efficiency is put back into the car in improved quality of material and in greater care and accuracy in manufacturing. The constant effort is to eliminate waste and find ways to make each part better and better without increasing cost frequently at lowered cost. Because of Ford economies in large production and because the-Ford organization operates on a low-profit margin, the price you pay for the car is much less than it would be under any other con- ditions. Yet it brings you many unusual features of construction and perf ormance. ¢ At least $75 extra value is Sicilia alone by the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, the Rustless Steel, the four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, and the five steel-spoke wheels. The unusually. large number of ball and roller bearings and the extensive use of fine steel forgings instead of castings or stampings are ‘addi- tional features that reflect the high quality built into every part of the car. Throughout, it is a value far above the price you pay. : Low dealer charges — Tae SAME PRINCIPLES of efficiency and economy that charatterize the manufacture of the Ford car are applied also to distribution. Obviously it would do the public little good to save in produc- tion if these savings were sacrificed later in exces- sive costs of selling, financing and accessories. The Ford dealer, therefore, operates on the same low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company, his discount or commission being the lowest of any automobile dealer. He does a good business because he makes a small profit on many sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales. NOTE THESE LOW PRICES Roadster . . $435 Phaeton .. . $440 TudorSedan . $500 Coupe . « . $500 SportCoupe . $530 Two-window Fordor Sedan . . . $600 Three-window Fordor Sedan. «. . $625 Cabriolet . . $645 .TownSedan . $670 (All prices, f. o. b. Detroit) Low charges for time payments through the | Universal Credit Company 3. How much it costs for operation and up-keep The lower cost of selling, combined with the low charges for financing and accessories, means a direct saving of at least $50 to $75 to every purchaser of a Ford, in addition to the savings made possible by economies in manufacturing. The money you pay for a Ford goes into value in the car. It is not wasted in high dealer charges. Low up-keep costs Ir IS IMPORTANT to remember that the cost of your automobile is not the first cost only, but the total cost after months and years of service. Here again there is a decided saving when you buy a Ford. The cost of operation and up-keep is lower because of simplicity of design, the high quality . of material, and the reduction of friction and wear through unusual accuracy in manufacturing and assembling. The reliability and longer life of the car contribute to its low depreciation per year of use. The intelligent, painstaking service rendered by Ford dealers is under close factory supervision and is a considerable factor in the low up-keep cost of the Ford. All labor is billed at a flat rate and replacement parts are always available at low prices through Ford dealers in every section of the United States. In two, three or five years, depending on how much you drive, the saving in operating and main- taining a new Ford wil amount to even more than theesaving on the first cost of the car. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 4 -

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THE Wa SHINGTON POST: T:_ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY: 26, 1930. ms nr re rr ne ne SN ee ee i CAPITAL himerous Gay Social Events Planned Here ‘Capital Will Witness Merry Round of Parties. a te ee ee ee 8 + ee a ee ee ee SOCIETY EVENTS Ath Ave. Tashions NEW YoRK The larger figure has dignity and appeal that is entirely lacking in the flapper figure. But the woman with the larger figure must bear in mind that there are many, many styles that are unbecoming as far as she is con- cerned. But there are equally as many suitable models, for the de- signers today are spending much ! time and effort to create models with | slenderizing effects. | AMUSEMEN TS. __ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS Ss. SO eee s The I ateuperdble Stars of & Cock Eyed World” “Sunny Side Up” ‘Hot for Paris’’ AMUSEMEN TS. STARTING SATURDAY AT 10:30 A. M. THE MOST TALKED OF BOOK BROUGHT TO LIFE—IT LIVES, IT BREATHES IN RADIO PICTURES’ TITANIC PRODUCTION THE TALKING SCREEN’S GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION! JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL VICTOR McLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE EL BRENDEL MARJORIE. WHITE Achieve greater honors as co-stars- of Continued from Page 8. about March 15. Before her marriage. Mrs. Metzel was Miss Elizabeth Cone She is the daughter of Rear Admiral Hutch I. Cone, who has been a mem- 3 of the “Hoard since his retirement from active eérvice and who makes his the Chevy Chase Club. United States Shipping | home at | Mrs. Henry J. Allen will not be at | home tomorrow at the Mayflower, but Will receive again after Easter. Lady Lister Kye, who has been a | guest at the Ma;flower for the month, last | is returr/ng to morrow to New | York and will @e at the Ambassador | ‘for an indefinite period. Mr. Kermit Roosevelt and Mr, John W. Franklin, of New York, are stay- ing at the Willard for a few days. Charles Representative and Mrs. Gifford have had with them in their! apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt their son, Maj. Sanford Gifford. of Paris. Maj. Gifford has now gone to New York Judge and Mrs. Stover Are Visitors in Capital. Judge and Mrs. Fred Stover, of Fort Collins, Colo., are visiting Mrs. Stover’s father, Representative Charles B. Timberlake, at George Washington Inn. Representative and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy entertained Representative Tim- berlake, Representative and Mrs. Frank Crowther, Judge and Mrs. Sto- ver and Mrs. A. W. Scott for dinner Sunday at their home, 2017 Belmont | road. Because of illness, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm has recalled her for the dinner to be given tomorrow evening in honor of the Minister of China and Mme. Wu. Dr. Benjamin Cohen has returned invitations | to Washington from Mexico City and | wil] be at the Mayflower until Thurs- | day when he is leaving for New York | preparatory to sailing for Europe. A number of luncheon parties have | been arranged to follow the lecture | of Dr. Louis K. Anspacher to be held at the Willard tomorrow morning at 11:15 o'clock. Among those who will entertain are Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. Robert Whit- ney Imbrie. The talk is one of a series of lectures on various facets of Shakespeare's genius which Dr. Anspacher is delivering on Wednesday mornings, the proceeds to go to the George Washington Memorial fund |Church, Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to For instance take the model illus- trated that smartly carries out favor- ite black and white theme 40 popular this season in crepe silk employs ver- tical lines,that give the figure height. The deep French V is bodice. er moves. gives important flat hipline. The white crepe vestee accented with row of black crepe buttons is very striking. Style No. 8146 is designed 16, in sizes 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. It is made with 344 yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 10-inch contrasting for the medium size. It also adapts itself splendidly to the supple woolens, canton crepe, crepe marocain, crepe de chine, and wool jersey. All patterns of Lucille Lorraine styles are 15 cents each. Mail your order to our Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Be sure to write your name and address clearly and give the number | and size of the pattern. Write name clearly Street and Number | Pattern No 'married on Saturday at the home of 'the bride's sister, Mrs. Glen E. Eakin, at Tilden Gardens, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, of the Congregational officiating. Mrs. Eakin attended her sister as matron of honor and Mr. Herbert | Proudfit, of New York, brother of the | bridegroom, was best man. Archbishop Curley To Be Speaker Here. The Right Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will speak at the ninth annual conference of the District of Columbia Chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, which will open March 8 at the Willard Hotel. The following schools are patrons: Georgetown Convent, St. Paul's, | Sacred Heart, Holy Cross, Immaculate Conception, St. Anthony’s and Sacred Heart of Mary. Mrs. Frederick J. Rice is chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. E. A. Harriman will be at home to members of the League of Republi- oan Women today from 4 to 6 o’clock at 1302 Eighteenth street. She will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, | Mrs. F. W. Mondell. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Lawrence Richey, mere. | Willlam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. V. W. Speel, Republican national com- mitteewoman of the District of Co- | Jumbia; Mrs. Louise Dodson, of the | Republican mational committee, and Miss Martha McClure, Republican na- | tional committeewoman of Iowa. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson To Aid Guild Concert. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. William | D. Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- | berg, Mrs. Hiram Bingham and Mrs. | ing at the Wardman Park Hotel while Charles P. Summerall head the list of | Place Schoo] box holders for the of the Women's Union Mission and Children’s Emer- | gency Home on Friday night in Con- stitution Hall Mr. James Melton, | tenor, of New York, will be presented as soloist. The A. Capella Chorus will assist Mr. Melton will sing three groups | peaton. of Leesburg, Va., of a variety characteristic of his con- cert and radio programs with Mr Charles A Baker at the piano. bers from the works of Bach, Rach- maninoff and others, will constitute the program offered by the chorus under the leadership of Ruby Smith Stahl. The concert is the fifth in the guild series and is under the di- rection of Mrs. John S. B. Bennett, chairman, and Mrs. William Hanby Ramsey, president Others subscribing Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, bert Fahnestock, Mrs. C. C. Abbott, Mrs. Coplef Amory. Mrs. Margaret C. Buckingham, Mrs. Reynolds Hitt. Mrs. Helen Jennings, Mrs. Tyler G. Kent, Mrs. Willism D. Mitchell, Mrs. Francis M. Savage, Mr. Francis C. Jenkins, Mr. John B. Larner, Mr. Jesse C. Adkins and Mr. William H. Baden. boxes are Mrs. Gil- to Maj. Henry L. Larsen, United States Marine Corps, who has recently com- pleted duty in Nicaragua, and Mrs. Larsen have taken an apartment the Martinique Hotel months. oa ? > wt for several Mrs. Helen McCoy will morrow between 3 and 7 her studio home. Thirty-first street,’ Georgetown No cards will be issued. There wil! be on exhibit many artcraft novelties the work of Washington artists. At the tea table willbe Miss Katherine Morris. Mrs. Walter ©. Garlan and Mrs. Walter C. B. Morse will assist. receive o'clock at Shadowall 1525 LO- Mrs. Dorsey Richardson has gone to New York and is at the Berkshire Hotel. A tea in honor of the newly in- stalled chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was given by the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of George Washington Uni- versity at the home of Mrs. Morris Gewirz Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs left Stoneleigh Court yesterday for a short | visit in New York. Mrs. A. W. Dickinson. of the Am- bassador, has as her guest Miss Jean Redick, “queen of Ak-Sar-Ben” at the | Miss | Redick will leave for New York today | recent pageant in Omaha. en route to her home in Omaha. Miss W eyer le Wed To Mr. Provdfit. Miss ge M. Wever and Mr. James Proudfit, both of Kansas City, were f ‘ding march was played during ‘To Hold Reception. |day evening, March 4. | of the reception are Mr. Karl S. Hoff- |man, president; | Gertrude Lewis, secretary. | drive. ‘cently returned from Florida where benefit concert | afternoon at 3:45 o’clock at the home Guild of the Central | of Mrs. R. H. A. Carter, 1625 Sixteenth | South A program of wedding music pre- ceded the ceremony, Miss Elizabeth Mullin singing “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly,” with Miss Jane Rist at the piano. Mendelssohn’s wed- the service The bride wore a costume of all- day blue and carried calla lilies; Mrs. |Eakin’s gown was 4 eapucine chif- fon, the note of brown enhanced by a bouquet of talisman roses. Following the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Proudfit left for New York. The bride chose a smart ensemble of brown cloth. They home in Kansas City. lowa State Society The executive committee of the Iowa State Society has arranged for a reception, progr and dance to be held at the Sanaa ated next Tues- Officers of the society in charge Mrs. William Fitch Dickinson and Mr. Karl vice presidents, and Miss Kelley, Mrs. D. Loos, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roper are stay- on Woodland Roper have ~re- their home Mr. and Mrs. opening they passed six weeks. A meeting of the alumnae of Kent will be held tomorrow will make their'| Dial, took place in Washington re- cently. They will be at home at the Presidential, where they have taken an apartment. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Columbia—“Anna Christie,” at 11 . m., 1. 3:10, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p. m. Metropolitan—‘‘Son of the Gods,” at 11:28 a. _ 1:28, 3:28, 5:28, 7:28 and 9:29 p. Palace— ‘Ship From Shanghai,” at 11:50 a. m., 2:15, 4:55, 7:42 and 10:13 p m. Fox—"“Lone Star Ranger,” at 11:53 a. m., 2:41, 4:44, 7:56 and 9:59 p. m. KK O-Keith’s—"“The Grand Parade,” at 11:29 a. m., 1:30, 3:11, 5:20, 7:07 and 9:25 p. m. Rialto—“Undertow,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. Earle—“‘The Aviator,” at 11:30 a. m., 1:35, 3:45, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:45 p. m. Tivoli—“The Sacred Flame,” 3:35, 5:05, 6:40, 8:15 and 9:50 p Ambassador—"Glorifying the Amer- ican Girl,” at 6, 7:45 and 9:35 p. m. at 2, Street. Miss Jane Hardy will pre- | side. An invitation is extended to. all who are interested in the school. | of Grosse | Mrs. E. H. | Mrs. Stevens Woodruff, Pointe Farms, Mich., and | Willard, having come to ‘Washington for the annual meeting of the So- Num- | ciety of Sponsors of the United States | Navy. Dr. Matthew will and Mrs. return to town taking a motor trip through The marriage of Dr. and Miss Fannie Dial, former Senator and Mrs. the Perry daughter of Nathanie! B. ——— — + ae ae eee - COLONIAL HOME In Alexandria, Virginia Brick construction, con- tains 12 large high-ceiling- ed rooms, 3 baths, thor- oughly modernized, beauti- fully decorated, perfect con- dition. Spacious grounds, 3-car brick garage. Price $30,000 THE L. §. SCOTT CORPORATION Successors to H. W. Hilleary 815 15th St,, Washington, D. Phone National 4792 Svar bast Mo 1 Thomas Circ Dancing to Music, by Myer Davis! Famous Le Para-:' dis Band from 9:30 p. m. till 1 a.m, and on Sat- urdays till 2 a. m, Supper | Dancing Nightly (Except Sundays) are at ond White Perry | tonight after | | spending a week in Atlantic City and | Today and 45 More Days Before Easter to Serve and Enjoy OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG OFFEE ~ Soc Lb., “On the Tables of Those Who Know” ‘Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores NEVERUN Treated Silk Hosiery Can’t Rip 50c Per Package A. MAAS 1027 Jackson Street Mail Orders Filled N.E. No Indigestion! He used to suffer after eating—but He carries quick relief in STUART’S DYSPEPSIA no more! his pocket. TABLETS. A pleasing combination of modern anti-acids: Calcium Carbonate (far superior to soda) Magnesium, | and the like. Hearty eaters—hard smokers—high livers find Stuart's Tablets indispens- able for the relief of after-eating distresses. Why have a sour stomach—or risk a bad breath? Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets; one of them will neutralize 248 times its weight of acid material in the stomach; they furnish the ideal and harmless remedy. Make This Test! Purehase a 25c, handy pocket tin of | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at your druggists’, a relief and comfort you may not have | known for years.. take after meals and note At All Drug Stores: 25¢ and 60 “‘A Sweet Stomach for twenty-five cents’ STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS marvelous idea to break the width through the The plaits of skirt at front give impression of length and at same time provide flare to hem when wear- The wide crushed girdle Personally Directed by HERBERT BRENON CHESTER MORRIS BETTY COMPSOR OFFICE FURNITURE ‘oi36 O1GEStN.W. FTER his graduation in medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce prac- ticed in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, and was very successful in treating chronic diseases. He then moved to Buffalo, and established his clinic at Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Out of his vast experience in this clinic and hospital was born a famous prescription. It was named DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery If a man or woman has sallow or pimply skin, lifeless lips, sunken eyes—this is just the tonic such a rundown person needs. The “GMD” makes redder blood, soothes the nerves and imparts tone and vivacity to the system. One who knows its value says:— “For many years I have used Dr. Pierce’s medicines and think they are the best and purest a person can take. I take the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ as a tonic to build me up when in a rundown state and find it an excellent blood enricher and the best Spring medicine that any one can take. It not only strengthens and builds up the system but drives out the impurities—sort of renovates all through.” Geo. D. Wiles, 440 W. South St., Frederick, Md. You can get the Golden Medical Discovery from your druggist; or send 10c for ag acquaintance package of the tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., also describe your symptoms plainly and briefly if you desire Ba medical advice. . ‘BROMO QUININE” is GROVE’S There is no other Bromo Quinine -Grove’s Bromo Quinine is the safe spe pres remedy for colds—the first and original cold tablet.. The tonic and laxative effect of Grove’s Bromo Qui- | nine Tablets fortifies the svstem against colds and the more serious ills which often begin with a slight cold. It is advisable to take Grove’s Bromo Qui- nine the minute you feel a cold coming on. Price 30c. iGrove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets |THE WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING COLD TABLET * HAPPY DAYS, F AT FOURTEENTH ST. ZANE GREY’S First All-Talking Picture LONE STAR RANGER. With Two of the Screen’s Greatest Favorites GEORGE O’BRIEN SUE CARROLL —~THE STAGE— Fanchon and Marco present Their Most Beautiful & Colorful Creation “GARDENS” Three Slate Brothers Clif Nazarro Lee Hall and ‘Charline Essley Vina Zolle © Mae Packer Sunkist Beauties ALEXANDER CALLAM Master of Ceremonies FOX GRAND . ORQGHESTRA Leon Brusiloff, conducting SIGMUND ROMBERG MELODIES FOX MOVIETONE NEWS + It Speaks for Itself Sweetest Love Story Haunting Melodies Hilarious Comedy A Tecan FOX MOVIETONE PICTURE WARNER BROS EARL TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M: IN PERSON ROBERT “BELIEVE tT. OR NOT” RIPLEY Whese Drawin nes Appear Daily in “The Wash ashington Herald” - Mr. Ripley. At “At His 0 Matinee Per- formance wi Tell Oddities Which Will Apueat to the Women atro Autographed Photos at Matinees. ON THE SCREEN A Screaming Comedy, “THE AVIATOR”’ A Warner Bres. and ‘Vitaphone Picture Coming Next Week RUTH CHATTERTON in “THE LAUGHING LADY” er WHE ATERS ETROPOLITAN Fopas 1 A.M. TO 11 P.M. The Sensational Story of a Society Play Girl Who Falls Madly in Love With a Mys- terious Son of the Gods. RICHARD BARTHELMESS With Constance Bennett ‘‘SON OF THE GODS” -: A First National and Vitaphone Picture COMING SOON “STREET OF CHANCE” | The Story the Papers Dared Not Print. ATIO NAL TONIGHT — LAST CONCERT PHILHARMONIC Symphony of New York ARTURO. TOSCANINI _ Conducting Tues., Mar. 4:45 Constitution prekets =- 25 Arthur $1. Arth mitt s, Nai. 3700 2.75, iaaae =f mith Bureau, in > “Medio Yos-= and his ‘BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 (See Wednesday Post for Program.) (he Wonder Hotel of New York HoTEL MANGER Seare of 7th Ave. 50-51et Sts. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE ey J WTORAGE LONG’ DISTANCE MOVER: AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS | (313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3342 New Y City ahaa i are , 52.50 3.50 For tw - . ° Rooms with shower dewey eR For two 4,00-5,00-6.00 No Higher Rates t ™ SEE EUROPE a , Experi xpe Tours seiisully, planned by an old-es- , fatten Map ions received. Ask “ow for "decer booklet in 39 Days The opportunity ii not come again for 10 years Suminet Ter barely Trips. of All Time | enced conducto tablish trav pase, Bech party to 25. Ae. lica aay ve RAR, POWELL 1144 | National Free Gi ge. N } lene eg ryt Nene 4120. Mats. Today & AT 8:20 ZIEGFELD “xcs. SHOW BOAT (in the flesh and blood) ard Marsh, Eva Puck, Sammy. CHARLES WINNINGER NEXT WEEK Seats THURSDAY STRATFORD -UPON-AVON FESTIVAL COMPANY In Shakespearean Repertory Mon, Eve... “MUCH ADO ABOUT Tues. Eve. “BOMEO AND JULIET.” “Wed. Mat, “JULIUS CAESAR.” Wed Eves “THE MERRY WIVES OF ‘Eves, “HAMLET.” Fri Eves WEL i H jHT.” sat Mat. “A MI SUMMER NIGHT'S | Sat. Eve.. “MACBETH.” Eves., 50c to $3.00. Mats.. 50c to $2.00 POLIS Mats "Tomer, a Sat. LEE SHUBERT ‘ETH EL Presents ARRYMORE in Lili Hatvany’s Modern Play THE LOVE DUEL Adapted by Zoe Akins NEXT WEEK “ina Sar"" ropay. SPECIAL yg PERFORMANCE SATURDAY MORNING AT 10:30 vicroR HERBERT'S FANTASTIC COMIC OPERA BABES IN TOYLAND With BARRY LUPINO New York Cast and _ Production Eves.: KO to $2.50; “WY Mat., 50c. to $2.00; Thu. Mat.. 50c¢ toe $1.50. SPECIAL Sat. 10:30 % M, 50—600 Perf 50c to $1. good seats at $1. 00 National High School ORCHESTRA 175 Musicians From 43 States JOSEPH E. MADDY, Conductor. Constitution Hall, Sat. Eve., March 1, 8:45 Soloist. SLISSRSTe VANDENBERG. Seats, $1.50. $1.00. On pals Mrs. son-Greene’s B.. 1300 G st. Dist NOW PLAYING RIALTO THEATER MARY NOLAN “UNDERTOW” With Johnny Mack . Brown GAYETY THEATRE TONITE AUCTION NITE DON’T MISS IT! Wwil- 6493 ~|NANA 2 aren or} Famous , -icture But Breathes” . te 10 ». adit ner; Nw “Kew Washington Bids.) bo ~ - Iroew's. j F St. at 13th—Cont. from 11 A. M. . Now YING A Metro-Goldwyn-Maver Picture. SHIP FROM SHANGHAT an all talking sea reman Louis WOLHEIM--CONRAD | NAGEL KAY JOHNSON —ON THE STAGE— LEON NAVARA in a romarwce of Romany “GYPSY DREAMS” A Loew yo a direct from the — Theater New York 2 a 7 ; > 4 F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 A.M. NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture. GRETA GARBO in her first talking picture “ANNA CHRISTIE” An adaptation of myn O'Neill's famous crese & CHARLES BICKFORD MARIE DRESSLER GEORGE MARION Hearst Metrotone News Love, Romance, Thrill, Charm DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT addition te its vital. forcefu! it presents a MINSTREL PER- NCE with all its glitterins pageantry. EDITH WYNNE MATHISON CHARLES RANN MARGARET KENNEDY GAG! in “OLD NOBOD CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM TONIGHT, Feb. 26, 8:15 P. M. Tickets: T. Arthur Smith's “ GIGLI World's Greatest Tenor, Met. ome: POLI'S—FRIDAY. FER. 28. 4.88. Seat Mrs. ’ 1300'G st; Disteiet BOS ee DFOOD’s, & Box Office ©

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~ SUP ~ TAML NOW SERVE Oil Magnate Will Be Tried on March 10 for Alleged ‘$100,000 Bribe. | | | | | U. S$. OFFICIALS CALLED Indications that the Government is yompleting its preparations for the | trial of Edward L. Doheny on 4a) tharge of giving a $100,000 bribe to) former Secretary of the Interior Al- pert B. Fall were evidenced yesterday when United States Marshal Edgar 3S. Snyder announced to Frank E Cunningham, clerk of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, that all witnesses in the District of Columbia. California and New York had been served. The trial is scheduled to begin March 10. Decision of the Govern- ment to place Mr. Doheny on trial at that date was reached following the conviction last fall of former Sec- retary Fall. Graham Young, of Stokes, Hodges & Co., New York City, was served with a subpena dices tecum requir- ing him to bring to the court a check for $100,000 drawn on the First Na- tional Bank of that city under date of November 30, 1921. A similar sub- pena has been served on John J. Mc- Grain. sergeant at arms of the United States Senate, commanding him to bring a subpena of the Senate under date of January 31, 1924, requiring Mr. Doheny to appear before that body y. Other witnesses called are Paul N. Shoup, San Francisco, president of the Pacific Oil Co. and Associated Oil Co.; J. M. Atwell, sales manager of the Standard Oil Co. of California, and H. L. Westbrook, treasurer of the Baldridge Oil Co. of Los Angeles. In addition to Sergeant at Arms McGrain. other persons living im Washington, who have been called, are Ernest K. Hill, United States Sen- ate; John K. Holland, care of Senator Thomas J. Walsh; Russell Herrell, office o fthe Comptroller General of the United States; Theodore Mack, office of the Secretary of the Lnvcer- lor; E. C. Finney, solicitor, Depart- ment of the Interior; George W. Ho!- land, United States Geological Sur- vey; John B. May and Capt. Harry A. Stuart, of the Navy Department, and James E. Smith, chief of the division of mails and files of the Interior De- partment. an 22) Cae. Sa eS eR ee me ee ere on, - “ P se Bsa’ he Ls - 3 ‘ars oF sie) eae a J . re - ee eee A 2% YEARS AGO TODAY ——_ ee ee ee » ee 2b BAS KILLS FORMER UAD GETTING HIMSELF TALKED ABOUT L/ LOWDOW FOR HS STROVG ANTI-lAUSTIAN VEWS HS PLAY “YoU NEVER CAN TELL” WITH ARWOLD DALY. WAS M4KWS A LOT OFMONEY DA) ANEW YORK: oeiientnihtiittbinnnien Tou WATSONS| Ld MAGATINE Wj FIRST (SSUE OUT “TODAY Prece /lo¢ KINE WAS BREAK- ING All RECORDS. — a>. - 2-26 FEBRUARY 26, 1905. Twelve Chinese taken in raid on dope den here were ordered de- ported. Wesley Chapel choir celebrated fiftieth anniversary of organiza- tion. aspirant to title, in match here. Three persons were ened to wipe out the block. Deer hunt wine; on in the North- west section following a dash of the animal through the streets. tion to aid in fire protection. Frank’ Gotch, American wrest- | ling champ, threw Joe Graul, local, carried | . |} agent and clerk employed by down ladders in fire in 900 block | p, ar J of Fourteenth street that threat- | dicted by the District grand jury Fire Chief Belt asked high pres- EOE ET ee ee eT REN oe ee ” ANILAOAD OFFICIAL F. H. Elmore Dies as Coa Fumes Flood Home in Philadelphia. ONCE LIVED IN CAPITAL Frank H. Elmore, 60 years ent of insurance of the Southern Railway, with headquarters here, was |fatally overcome by coal gas poisoning Monday in his home at Cynwyd, fash- ionable suburb of Philadelphia, and three others suffered effects not be- lieved serious. according to word re- | ceived here yesterday. Mrs. G. Lawton Morgan, 90 years old, a widely. known Washington 'woman who makes her home at Stoneleigh Court, Connecticut avenue and L street northwest, escaped the , effects of the fumes while asleep in a third-floor room in the home, where | she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmore, 'her son-in-law and daughter. Elmore, now an_ insurance in Philadelphia and in Cynwyd, was asphyxiated while shaving in the bathroom of the home. His wife, Mrs. Maude Elmore; their daughter, Hariret, 16 years old, and Mrs. Elinor P. Derry, _guest, were overcome, but reported recovering. Only the timely. arrival of Mrs. Derry, G. they are of a son S. Derry, jr., of Carroll Park, Overbrook, near Phila- | delphia, saved the three’from death. Failing to arouse members of family by knocking at the front door, he went to a rear door and pounded Harry Elmore, 26 years old, another | member of the family, in a slightly | dazed condition, staggered to the door |} and turned the key admitting Derry, |} and sumomned medical ai Investigation disclosed that a pipe | from a hotwater heater had broken | aud fallen down, allowing the coal gas to flood the house. ? Former Insurance Man Indicted, | Ralph E. MacMichael, a | Prudential Insurance Co.. was. in- | terday On a charge of embe ; ‘ ; the defendant is alleged to have taken | sure main in city and outlying sec-| and converted to his own use 8600 |of the company’s money. A a a . . . ” e THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY — ee - I ce mee 26, 1930. By JOHN old, | | formerly for many years superintend- | civic | a house | the | Mr. | who flung open all windows | former the | yes- | lin z. | During May and June of last year, | | Now you can bring on your Judgment ' Da v« y; | For I have met Mr. Rudy Vallee. |The weather was fair as a day in May, The girls were bedecked in their own sweet way, And the boys, oh, the boys, well they sang, | Hey, Hey, | And I—I met Mr. Ruddy Vallee. ' Always, I had wanted to meet Ber- nard Shaw, A nice old guy, who has no flaw In his make-up mental, but oh, like Law, older than mother-in-law. He's Rudy's grand- Now that I've met him, I'll tell girls, I can't understand how folks got curls: And I am a-saying, in a very quiet way, I'm the man Vallee. you the old who has met Rudy | There are many great names, from the days of old—- Cicero, Caesar, Napoleon bold |All of ’em; but I saw | A man far greater than Bernard | Shaw— |So now I am ready for the world’s last play, lam the man who met Rudy Vallee. Next week in the National Theater | Mr. Steve Cochran, the well-known impresario, has booked what Mr Frank Morse, the old dramatic critic. has designated as the Stratford- upon-Avon Festival Players, in a rep- | ertoire of Shakespearean plays. In view of the fact that Mr. Fritz Leiber, who recently played here at Poll’s. did such wonderful business. Mr | Cochran expects large and lucrative | box-office receipts at his house dur- ing the stay of the Avon players Washington likes Shakespeare. It likes the old classics. It might be argued, from the basis of box-office | receipts, that it has a meticulous | taste for the grand masters and, in Support, we can turn to grand opera, for the most popular operas, surpris- |Ing as it may seem, have been the | “heavy” operas of the great master, | Wagner. Edouard Albion, the im- presario who made Washington opera-conscious wits, tye Washington | Opera Company, will tell you this is 80, to say nothing of the last grand opera guests of the debonair Mr. Bonneville, presiding genius of Poli’s. « a . 7. | It sometimes happens. | Last Monday night, or so I am told, . > " 4 4a. vs " ee f AS aes Sey” » sath ; Mate Or z=. ei" “yA ae . . © a S . » 3, + hoe aa eee . ¥ Z . ee 7 a , .** . ae Sua oe B — ¢ . 2 es - ae VAAL 2) ? be © ‘ “ ~ Ee . pp Ln 2 ad” tee S to ‘* v4 : on 4 C ite Sep . tas 8 e.4 Ye = EMO es, ONES eke SER Meo Bethe we aw, ey ’ . ‘ * Fo oe 4 S _*F ee Mer eee OX a \ a2 Fe A ae : i rN — ‘* Te Se ie a eee ae > ~r wy > Pe "a . My “ae << Dee tee Page ese bad | ~ — r vr es § e a NT ISON: IN THE PLAYHOUSE WHOTMT? J. DAL Mr. M. J. “Mique” Cullen, managing director of the Loew Theaters in Washington, attended the opening performance of “Show Boat” at the National. With growing discontent, Mr. Cullen watched the progression of scenes such as have seldom graced the boards. ingly all wrong. He fretted, he fussed and-he fumed. Finally he burst into vocal remon- strance. “Say, what's the matter with this man’s show, anyway? Last year there was a Titian-haired beauty in there that gave the ensemble a bit of class. Her name was Hazelle.” Then he glanced down at his side Well, I'm a son of a 80-and-so,” said he, “darned if I didn’t go and marry the girl!” Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN Every motorist must be licensed to drive an automobile in Washington But it is not sufficient merely to ob- tain the permit. A driver must have it with him whenever he is operating an automobile. The permit is evidence which the law requires that a person has been licensed to drive. The traffic act pro- vides a penalty of 82 to 840 for failing to show a permit. Example: A driver is halted by a policeman for driving through a safety zone. He is asked to show his permit but finds that he does not have it with him. He will be charged not only with the safety zone viola- tion, but with driving without a per- mit, though he actually possesses one FRANK HARTIG Indoor Golf School Open to Public 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. INSTRUCTIONS PRACTICE NETS CLUB REPAIRS 1317-19 N. Y. Ave. Met. 6976 Everything was increas- and grinned a silly—a very silly—grin. | (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your | knowledge of history and current ‘events. The statements below | describe a character whom you should be able to identify. your knowledge and against those of your friends.) 1. He was born in what is now a part of Germany. 2. He lived during the sixteenth | century. 3. By estates territories small in parts of great forming ropean countries. 4. He was | bellion against sulted in the establishmen of one of the smaller independent na- tions of Europe. 5. He became ruler of this na- tion. but his career was ended by two assassination. Answer to yesterday—Florence Nightingale. (Copyright. 1930.) Rheumatism “The pains of rheumatism are rone. Five weeks of Mountain Valley Mineral Water brought me relief,’ reads a recent letter. Take hope, rheumatic sufferer—this famous mineral water, for 75 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas, should do for you what it has done for thou- sands of others. Physiologically balanced, its action is natural. scientific—it helps Nature to neu- tralize the irritating uric acid by | inducing elimination through the | | kidneys, tends to prevent the ac- ' cumulation of trouble-making ‘toxins and waste products of di-. 'gestion. Phone or write for book- let. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water '215 District National Bank Bldg. Match | memory inheritance he acquired ! now | Eu- | the leader of a re-| Spain which re-. THE... HECHTCO “F Street at Seventh” ™~ Aare et ee j nt TN ON TE OT TT GRIT. QA Se mm The Shirtwaist and Skirt ; Chie little grandchildgen of the Gibson Girl @fa sketched is a skirt of tan botany flangpel with blouse of same toe in crepe de chine . &&% two of many other smart numbers. . Blouse, $6 oA Skirt, $6 he Sportswear Shop. A. Main Floor, The Hecht os POST WANT ADS PA¥ costs. A car which sells and repairs. it. No advantage lower-priced car. There is no advantage for the half-price car on first cost, either — provided the Packard is kept twice as long. For here is where depreciation must be figured in. Simple arithmetic proves that depreciation on a Packard is no greater than price car when the Packard’s useful life is twice lesser vehicle. And Packard cars are kept far longer. Comparison with much as a Packard Standard Eight does not get half rates on gasoline, oil and tires. Nor on license, insurance, garaging If the car is similar in size to the Packard it costs at least as much to operate’and maintain know that for half as that if you here, for a You are paying © for a Packard | -why not own one? The first cost of an automobile does not determine ownership lower-priced cars traded in on Packards proves it. Owners their Packards are built for long life, and that their characteristic beauty is not depreciated by frequent and needless changes in design. It is literally true, therefore, are driving a car of comparable size to a Packard Standard Eight you are un- doubtedly paying Packard ownership costs. Isn’t it logical, then, to askk— Eight —the “Why not have the Packard?” The price of the most popular model of the Packard Standard 5-passenger Sedan —is but $2485 at the factory. Ten other body styles are avail- on ahalf- to $2885. that of the able on the 127% and 134%- inch wheelbases at from $2425 Let us appraise your present car, and tell you about the conven- ient Packard Payment Plan. A telephone call will bring our representative to your door, Packard Washington Motor Car Co. MAN WHO 0. COOLICAN, President Connecticut at S OWNS" ONE

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LL FF NS Ee ridge Game Over Radio Is Explained Ptayers Will Learn Much | *’From Bidding and Play- | ing in 15th Contest in Series Conducted by | Experts. G ft would have to be a very keen Bridge player, indeed, who could not learn something from the bidding and play in the fifteenth of Milton C Work's radio Bridge games broadcast yesterday from Station WRC. The players and their cards were: John C. Gardner, Brooklyn, N. Y., dealer, South: Spades, A, K, Q, J, &, 4, 2. Hearts, A, Q. 6: Diamonds, A, Q, 10; Clubs, none. Mrs. Anne Wesson, Hiansas City, Mo. West: Spades, 9: Héafts, K, J, 9; Diamonds, 7, 5, 2; —_——oe 6 Ur. 618. h68.U6, oS. Mies. A. De Coffin, Indianapolis, Ind., North Spades, 10, 7, 5, 3; Hearts, 5, 3, 2; Diamonds, J, 6. 4; Clubs, Q, 7, 2 William J. Wall, Ottawa, East: Spades, 6; Hearts, 10, 8, 7, 4; Diamonds, K, 9, 8, 3; Clubs, J, 8, 5, 4 Mr. Gardner opened with one Spade He ertdugh to bid four, but need to preempt Mrs. Wesson, Mrs. Coffin, Nort East, passed Mr se, said two Spades th a hand was there strong is no wees . bid le ner, , felt jus- | her partner that she | than a following bid, she called three Clubs. North passed. She had four Spades, suit she o—_ ruff, so she jastificat for raising her partner even fer his Mr. Wall, East, passed On third round Oataner. Sout bid three Spades. | West and North passed, but after the | sfreng: h shown by West, East felt | that he had at least one raise, so he | bid four Clubs. Although surprised | that the enemy dared to bid four, MTF. | Gardner, South, while believing that | he could defeat the Club contract, | considered it tter, especially in| viéw of his yr score, to say four | Spades. West and North passed, but | Fast had a close question to deter- | mine. but had no | rebid the none West's bidding had indi with Clubs the trump she six tricks unassisted. and hope seven. East was willing to godownone | or two tricks tosave game, but woulda bid of five entail a greater loss? From Basts viewpoint, his four Clubs proha- bly so! West's holding in that suit; but his singleton in the adverse Spade suit, ordinarily a real asset, maight not be worth anything, as South's confident bidding sugested long Spades and the possibility that North and South had all the Spades and that West had none, or (as actu- ally was the case) a singleton. East's King of Diamonds would be of value if West held the Ace, otherwise it was liable to be captured by South. The | bidding plainly indicated that all the | adverse strength was held by South After considering all these points, East | feared that a five-bid would produce a | penalty of 300 for the adversaries, too | much to risk on the first game of a | rubber.. So East passed. | Mrs. Wesson, West, opened the play with the King of Clubs. She thought it probable that Declarer would ruff, but that would force the strong hand and be a better plan of procedure than opening either of her red suits or leading her trump. From: the North hand, which became Dummy, Declarer played the Duece of Clubs; East played the 5, and Declarer, ap- preciating that his three small trumps might be for putting the| ‘ated that | was sure Of | idified needed Dummy hand in the lead, ruffed with | the Jack of Spades. | To trick two Declarer led the 8 of | Spades from his own hand; West | played the 9: Dummy the 10; East the | 6. Delighted that both the adverse | Spades fell on the first trump trick, Declarer led Dummy’s Jack of Dia- monds to trick three. East, hoping to | make his 9 good (his partner might have the 10), played the King; De- clarer the Ace; West the Duece. De- | clarer then led his Queen of Dia-/} monds; West played the 5; Dummy | East the Trey. Declarer con- | with the 10 of Diamonds; West | the 7, Dummy the 6 and East | clarer led the 4 i the trey of Clubs; Bast the | led the 7 played the 4 Queen of | the 6 of of Spades: and " 7*WmoOY nen the played acl arer again entered Dummy by leading the Deuce of Spades and over- | taking with Dummy'’s Trey. West discarded the 9 of Clubs and East the 4 of Hearts. Dummy then led the Queen of Clubs, East played the Jack, Declarer discarded the 6 of Hearts, and West won with the Ace of Clubs. Declarer’s failure to ruff this trick placed West in a quandary as to her lead to trick: ten Her choice lay between her thirteenth Club and her King-Jack- Hearts. She was lath to lead f: the Heart suit, but With no Clubs Dummy and a frump left hand, to have led 2 Club would have given closed hand a discard Iherefore the Heart lead had to be hanced, although Weat appreciated that the best explanation failure iff the pre-. k was that he had the of Hearts which he wished up West led the 9 of Dun.my played the Deuce; and Declarer won with the ninth lin ‘larers to TI , seven Declarer then exposed his remain- ing cards * * * the Ace and King | of trumps the Ace of Hearts lal iming the remaining ' course, were and 1 slam scored as these played as the first ommenting on the hand, saying it took | iate from the that Yu = | v ° . “ tr are®t s piay, + . to appreci \ | ics Canada, | the auction | when strong in three | two | and Mr.| ; of | Mrs. Wesson, | which should take | 80 | , again | ~ no 7+ 7 Mr. | ' to take | ! lin Auction: the cards | King of Diamonds | THE WA SHINGTON — ee ee ee RADIO PROGRAMS | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) N AA—Arlingtan. (435 Meters. 699 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a. m Weather Reports. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) —Tower Health Exercises. —The Aunt soni Man —Mornine Devoti —Cheerio —Morning Melodies. —Nationa!l Home: Hour. — Three Little Maids — Radio Household Institute. : —Pauline Haggard. songs. m.—Talk by Philip Smith. noon)—Farm Flashes. m.—Danie) Breeskin Music m.—Nationali Farm and sae Pte et ht ped ed ee OND Ogmowme ' i and 3:45 and 10:05 ». m.— Home ] OD. | rations ry Club TO e Music by the VU. 8 “Ba 2 oe m. seth ~~ Dead Band. --— Eye Sta Debate, Princeton University 4:15 p.m.—NBC Studio Program. 4:30 Dp. m —Sky Sketche . P Ww oman's Party in the Laws of the Mrs Burnita Shel- Chairma! Lawyers’ the National Woman's m.—The Lady Next Door. intings in 6 15 D. m. —Black hest } 00 p. by —Amos ‘n°’ And 15 p. m.—Rise of the Goldbergs 31 p.m.—Hindermevyer ano Tuckerman. m.—Wilbur Coon m.—East of Cairo. m.—Mobiloil Concert. Program Players. ons. j r 11:01 p. m.-midnight—Le Paradis Band. ebay OX tm Broadcasting System. 5.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) 9 we, m. Opening the Mofning’s Mail S. Navy Band. Educational! m Radio Homemakers. Ida Bai- ‘ iO) _m — Interior Decorating uns wick Entertainers. l m Homemakers. 00 ‘noon —Columbia Revue 45 p. m.— Yoeng’s Orchestra 09 p. m —Farm Community from Chicago 1:30p ! Portion of the Twenty-fifth Anniver sary Rotary Internationa] Luncheon ‘ -Syncopated Silhouettes. —Columbia Ensemble —For Your Information. —Musical Album rimer for Town ne ub Plaza Orchestra —Twilight Troubadours | .—My Bookhouse Storv Time —Merchant's Dinner Hou: Farmers. ied ss OGee, Ttivinh tt: —Novelty Entertainers m.—Radio Joe and His Preight. Education 1 of Superintendents. e! —Fast m —Concl ave of Nations. Cuba m Hank Simmons’ Boy Detective.’ midnight)-1:00 a D by Stanley Beli and Les Col- “The . 00 Progra: n, 9 OL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles.) 30 a. m.—Revielle 35 a. m. —Musical —- 00 a ao 15 a Sreakias " Brevities from The W ashi net on Post 00 a. m.—Peggy Clake’s Daily Chat. 30 a. —~ —Public Service Man 40 a —Request Program 00 (noon) Luncheon Progra 00 p. m.—Thelma Magruder, m.—Cohen Twin 1.—Estelle Wentworth “The oie | I9900 wDB-! oprano. Musical WWW! Nash. wes ical Program Joan “Stevens. soprano —William P. Shanahan. m.—Estelle Hunt Dean, : r m.—Edith Reed Entertainers. _—_- cer. HIIMADUN WO RHMOWH te > lTopeeste VuUUUd °e 3ISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 as ) a.m.—Musical Greeti m.—Grandfather’s ‘Clock. m pat «4h Repo m.—Men m. Bo Be ~~ George Dun- “Life On an +a SOn3 ww BOUTS —Chick Godfre .—Shenandoah Ramblers. .—Modernistics. CHAIN STATIONS. (By the Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. All time is P M. unless otherwise indicated Wavelengaths on left of call letters, kilo- cycles on right 454.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) Black and Gold Room Dinner Or- chestra 7-00 Hizhiand . Mi 30— Hi ndemever an d 45 —Eternal Question. Drama of Romance 00-—-East of Cai 3: 30—Shilkret omnes Orchestra 00 1—O! d Counselor COVVFOD MO WW-I-1-IMD BWWNINNV—-—-oOvVoOxDmnrnD a) Wows ooo° ton ... Cross. tenor. "Sackeranen Humor and happened to be in the East hand and the two adverse trumps evenly divid- ed. Mr. Gardner also showed him- 'self an expert by keeping all possible entries in both hands, when he ruffed the first trick with an honor. But the most brilliant play of the hand was Declarer’s refusal to ruff Dum- my’s Queen of Clubs, therefore throwing the lead to West, who had either to lead up to Declarer’s Ace- Queen of Hearts, making both of them good, or else to lead a Club whicn Declarer could ruff in Dummy, per- mitting him to discard the Queen of Hearts from the closed hand. | j The ‘veunser Gener- ' tion,’ Lafayette College vs. Many | and Gold Room Or- | | 12:00—Reisman Orchestra Headline | eee Program 11] Con- | Budget | Associa- Showboat., X Request | Parson's | _m.—Half ‘Hour. with Famous Com- | rs | best hours for you on | from 9:30 a. m. '8p.m.to10p.m. The danger periods | changes ; | listen to what they have to say. | and | walk and not be carried to your goal bv | commercial Thus | Declarer’s discard of the small Heart | on the ninth trick cinched his smail | have been a Diamond The result would had West had The hand is an ‘he elimination play. Mr. slam. the same to lead illustration of At Contract, interesting | Work gave as his | opinion that South should open with | He can expect to take trcks and probably, though not surely, will get three more with his two side Ace-Queens. North may hold the Jack either of Hearts four Spades. Spade lor of Diamonds, and if South should bid only three Spades, North would not tify his jumping the bid to four: yet South needs no more help than that to insure a game for his Spade bid. fee] that such a card would jus- | After South's four-Spade bid tiere | | players to do but pass. The Contract | play would net twelve tricks just as | it would be the ty small slam that often is made but can not soundly be bid. | would be nothing for the three other | pe of | | deal THE FRONT ROW S:1s 4. Brevities, Post. 1:30 p. m—(WRC-WMAL) In- ternational Rotary Club luncheon, principal speaker, M. Eugene New- son, president. Music by the United States Marine Band. 4 p. m.—(WRC) Debate, “The Younger Generation,’ Lafavette College vs, Princeton University. 5 p. m.— (WRC) Woman's party program. 8:30. p. m.—(WIRC) James Mel- ton, tenor, direction Nathaniel Skilkret. m—(WMAL) National Ed- Association, convention of superintendents. 10:30 p. n.—(WMAL) Senor Don Orestes Ferrara, the Cuban Am- bassador, introduced by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida. Sixth in “Conclave of Nations” series. m.—(WOL) Breakfast from The Washington || Phillippe et Gaston, Paris. National 9 p. ucation 9: 30—Olive Palmer, Pau) Oliver. Revel- | _ poeneeere ana Others ’ Orchestra. 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) | 30—Orchestra. 00—Entertainers: Ensemble Trio. Vocal and Piano. ers 00—National Educational! Association. . Program. 00— Bhowboai. 394.5—WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain) 6:00—Bernie tame Orchestra: John 4 —OOD VO D-1-ID wo > Andy. ‘ » Choristers. ret nd Voices. 8:00—Harry Kogen's seneee 8:30—Foresters’ Quarte 9:00—Romany Road. 9:30—KUKU 10:00—Organ Recital 10:30—Lepez Orchestra. 00—Slumber Music semble 272.6—WPG 8 :00—Hotel by Laurier’s En- Atlantic Dinner Musi City —1,100. "Fane Taylor. Education Program. wee Singing Cop. Dance Music: Vocal: Dance. , 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1.060. 5:00—Talk: Salon Music 6:00—Merry Makers: Fantastics (1 hour). 282. 8—W TIC—Hartford—1,060. 7:30—Melodies (15 minutes). 8:00—Concert Orchestra. 8 :30—Peature 11:00 ~Madcaps: News: Organ 122.3—-WOR Newark—719. §:30—Hote!l Concert Orchestra. 7:30—Lucerne in Quebec 8: 00—Shades of Don Juan 9:00—Barbizon Recital 10:00—Orean Recital: Travelers 1] N0—News: Dance: Moonbeams CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Hour of Orchestras. ; Scrap Book. PZ — Sa 7 Paris, Feb. 25. now? difficulty after difficulty upon elegance, and moving itself further 'and further away from styles that are easy to copy. | cutting, which call for -inusual skill hours). Club: Brevities. Program: Footlights. 00—Orchestra: Howard’ Melaney. 00a—Thirteenth Hour (Mhour). What loday Means to You By MARY BLAKE dressmakers to death. What, then, is she to do? all give up—call it a day and let well was a day when we could make a dress in a half hour on the sewing | machine and not look very bad it? | We shall not! It is true that skill is required in any art—whether it be the making of clothes or automobiles | “Pisces.” If February 26 is your birthday, the this date are | and from | or cakes and pies. But this skill is something that comes with practice and brain work, and you have a brain just as well as any little dressmaker in the establishment of a Paris cou- | turier, and the same pair of hands. You're just going to have to pay a ittle more attention, practice a little more, do a little more figuring on pa- per and in your mind before you im- pose it on your material—and I prom- ise you that nosunusual tion” or “elegance” of the mode is go- ing to frighten you to death. Fashion French. (lahsh )—loose. wo 34 8 are from noon to 1:30 p. m. and from 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. The echo of your actions on this} 1 date will not be heard for some time, but its report will be sharp and clear when it does reach your ears. Rapid and vivid experiences are predicted and both failures and suc- cesses. Curb your desires somewhat! Children born on this February 26 will be born mimics and veritable chatter-boxes. They will have a great of nervous energy, for which they must be given legitimate outlets. They will be quick, but not deep thinkers. They will have very ex- travagant tastes. Lache Laine (lain)—wool. ‘ Lame (lah-may)—metallic cloth. Lapin (lah-pan)—rabbit, coney. Lainage (lay-nahzh)—woolen goods. | OW about the home dressmaker | The mode is imposing | | you see! | and Even many of the | | Paris dressmakers are falling by the | | wayside—new details and methods of | ington Post for’ the illustrated leaflet and experience on the part of the | | workgirls, are frightening the home | Shall we | ]} | enough alone. and be glad that there | in| sees: ERPRETS the MODE _ A touch of Grecian loveliness in the draping of thig white | panne velvet, made for the wedding of Mlle. de Pelouz, by One fox fur kept carefully in a bag when not worn is worth three that are not so well brought up—in the money it saves. ‘Cause it lives longer, It’s just a word to the wise, if your’e wise you'll send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- telling you how to make this practical bag for your fox. It hangs in the closet, you know. = ° . * Wouldn't you like to see the wed- ding dress that Phillippe et Gaston made for Mile. de Peloux for her mar- riage to M. Pommery, whose family for generations ave been the cham- pagne kings of Europe? Well, here it is sketched for you today, in all ‘its lovely white panne velvet drapery and trains! But the veil is my own idea, be- cause M. Gaston let me sketch this | gown for you before the wedding—in “sophistica- | fact, while it was being made. 7 s . » Having had such interesting suc- cess with La Secretaire Americaine and the Left-Handed Artist in chang- ing their manner of walking from Just walking to get there to walking gracefully and getting there just as well, I've decided to tell you how to go about it in an extra leaflet, which you can have by sending an extra | letter to the Dare Department of The Washington Post this week, marked “Beauty Leaflet.” We're still recommending, and high- | ly, the weekly Dare fashion letter each | Sunday in The Washington Post. i Au Revoir! You are very much interested in human beings and human nature, and you are genuinely friendly. You have an exceptional gift for estimat- ing the qualities of others, and for expressing your estimates into ac- curate and vivid phrases. It may be said that you have a delightful way of “realizing” people, and you always When are talking or listening to any- you treat them as individuals | “Keep Calm.” EAR MISS McDONALD: I have vou ce about a friend of mine and personalities. myself, but haven't the courage or You are not inattentive in any | found anyone who would do. But phase of your life: you are always | thought surely you would sympathize able to take your eyes off the horizon | °T_Know how to help me. and set them keenly on the work in I am, I suppose, very young to start hand. You never dream when you | Worrying about boys, being only 16, should be doing; you never mix play | DUt it seems as if I can’t help it. and work. You are rather slow in | Many of the boys “stick” around me. your actions, but you do things too | One of the boys, who is 17, is good thoroughly for swiftness. You are | [ooking and I’ve known him for three systematic, however, and you never | years. I meet him at almost all the waste a minute. dances I go to and I dance with him most of the time. He has told me You know your own mind and you are steadfast in purpose. You have | Many times that he loves me the best of all girls he knows and has given definite ambitions, and you expect to me his fraternity pin with his love. But this is the trouble. He goes with all the girls, and if he meets a new one he usually falls for her. When we go skating he asks me if I mind if If you are able to work with and for people. you will make a success of your efforts and find happiness there- You are not fitted for a strictly job. “Humans,” and not “figures,’’ make an appeal to you. Successful People Born February 26: | l1—Max CC. Fleischmann — yeast | manufacturer. Thomas R. Lawson—educator. John G. Nicolay—author. Elihu Vedder—artist 5—William F. Cody—‘'Buffalo Bill.” §6&-—Catherine 8S. McDowell—author forgets me. ~—private secretary to Longfellow. | Probably if I told mother she would | (Copyright. 1930.) | think me very foolish at my age, what | | do you think? Am I selfish with him /or am I too lenient? If you could B d C t tell me whether I should keep up his an oncer | very dear acquaintance or just be- come one of “friends,” I should be glad, for I’m’ sure you know. Sincerely, GINA. Do as he does Gina, dear! Be non- |chalant! Start young to take them 'casually, and all your life they will | | take you seriously. At school a few ‘of us were perfect imps and we used | to “experiment” with different boys, ballet “Cyd ab flattering one, bossing another and so Overture, ‘Ben venuts “Cellini.” _on. We learned a lot! Each one we He flattered, first beamed, then bloomed, : ee wah ctor Berlioz | arines, a7mn. e Halls of Montezuma.” | then strutted, and then we let him e Star-Spangled Banney | while, and, of course, I tell him I | don’t. Sometimes he has stayed until 1 o'clock skating with some one else. I am not jealous Miss McDonald, but why does he still claim that he ‘loves and adores me? He calls me his “one and only” and “pets” me, and then goes with another girl and 2— 3 4 United States Marine Band ey grate Auditorium, o"- Barracks, &:15 orehons in D Minor” .. Cesar Sraask +. “Poem for Flute and Orches- harles T. Griffes a incipal Musician Clayton Lindsay. “Entrance “ A... auns, been wanting to ask some one) | down. Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD J first Each one we “bossed.” bristled, then paused, then crawled. W | faulty. he goes with some one else for a little | | onlys! ’ , speed him on his way! fe became expert. If we wanted a boy we ignored him, moderately, oc- casionally being very sweet then hor- rid. and the boy was ours. There was one girl who could cry whenever she wished. She would look at a boy and let large tears wel! up and spill over. She said they all took that to mean she was just dying of love for them and that amused her greatly. She is a famous actress now, spilling tears on contract. Gina, men make life very stimulat- ing for us, or very, very depressing, depending upon whether we take them at their face value, or endog; them with the virtues and importance of gods. If’ we take them as they are pleasant companions, well meaning blundering creatures, but fc: al] that a great help, that we enjoy them and enjoy life through them But if we significance, look up to them as the reason for our very existence, hang on their words, and weep at their frown, then indeed life becomes dreary, for what poor excuses for gods they are! Be nonchalant, Gina. Go skating with every boy but the one you want, and having a glorious time as he glides by with the “some one else.” When he talks of the “one and only,” }ask him which one of the one and Take no man seriously, Gina until you must. That, heaven knows, will be soon enough. But while you are heart-whole, form the habit of accepting man’s overtures with a smile! He is not a god, but a play- mate. Enjoy him, but weep hot over him, and when he becomes restless Hewil] be back to find out why you were s0 eager to be rid of him! Men are a joy, Gina. If you can learn to take them as they are. Otherwise, well, otherwise, the seven years’ plague would be a joy, com- pared with them. So take them as they are and take them calmly! WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER ILL GO LUNCH WIT? AD Lee OR ANYONE ELS JT WANT TO! WHEN I KNEED YOUR ASSISTANCE TO CHOCSE MY COMPANY PS'LL ASK You, MISTER ROUGHNECK MULLIGAN! WELL -ER- I REALLY LOVE WINNIE ANDO. ~ER- VYELL - I LIKE HER A LOT PND -ea~- WELL- a” te Se a His Love Grows Cold ER-UM- WELL WINNIE'S ALL RIGHTY - uk- I MEAN - ER- 1 DONT THINK SO MUCH OF WER AFTER ALL -GuULP-— on YEAH? iy -ER- UK- I MEAN I WOULDN'T EVEN Go OUT WITH W-W-WINNIE POST: : WEDNESDAY. _FEBRUARY 26, 1930. — Peggy” | ANS Back to The . Formal Dancing Mode New right to the ankles in this gown lengths of smartness... of chiffon in a mew green... soft, yet brilliant, with fashion in decorated back decolletage, and row .after row of concentration finest shirring. The very narrow straps are new, too. Size 16, $65 The French Shop—Second Floor. “Bob says that a few months of marriage to his ‘dream girl’ have made life a ‘nightmare’.” JELLEFF’S

WORK ON BRIDGE. Uncle Sam’s Home Hints THE USE OF FLOOR STAINS, (Bureau of Chemistry.) Stains are used on floors to bring out the grain of the wood, or to make them harmonize in color with other woodwork or with furnishings, or to give certain softwoods tones similar to hardwoods. Oil and water stains, so called be- cause of the solvent used, are the common kinds. Oil stains are easy to apply evenly and do not raise the grain of the wood, but they do not penetrate very deeply and are likely to give a muddy effect. Water stains, on the other hand, soak in readily give a clear color, and are cheaper than oil stains, but raise the grain of the wood so that sandpapering a sec- ond time may be necessary. Water stains may be used on either hard- woods or softwoods, but, as a rule, oil stains are not so successful on hardwoods. Both water and oil stains may be bought ready mixed, or some of the simple ones can be made at home. In any case, before using, the stain should be tested on an inconspicu- ous part of the floor or on a sample of the same kind of wood. If the color is too intense, the stain should be diluted with the kind of solvent with which it is mixed or with other suitabie liquid. For example, an oil stain may be diluted with turpen- tine, and a water stain with water. The following formulas have been tested by the Bureau of Chemistry of teis department: Homemade floor stain, ounce permanganate of quart warm water. The solution made by dissolving the permanganate of potash in the water is violet colored, but when it is applied to wood a chemical action re- sults and the wood is stained brown. This stain gives better results on pine than on oak flooring. Homemade fliogr stain, No. 2—1%4 ounces pulverized gilsonite; 1 quart turpentine. This is a brown stain that can be used on either softwoods or hard. woods. Homemade floor stain, No. 3.—% pound raw sienna (ground in oil); 2 ounces raw umber (ground in oil): 1 pint boiled linseed oil; % pint ground japan drier; 1 pint turpen- tine. No. 1—l potash, 1 Virginia has more than 100 “gar- dens of romance,” in historic spots. Many of them still nurture piants that grew in the days of Washington. / invest them with undue | bency . its softness, ANITARY comfort is a thing that can’t be determined until you have actually worn a sanitary pad. Often there is a deceptive, merely surface softness that be- comes chafing stiffness after a few hours. But with Kotex you are comfortable — always. And this is why. Kotex is fashioned of a most unusual absorbent, known as Cel- lucotton absorbent wadding. It is wot cotton... but a cellulose product which, for sanitary -pur- poses, performs the same func- tion as the softest coccon—with 5 times the absorbency. So, you see, these filmy layers | of Cellucotton can protect just Smart women are quick to discover the advantages of Kotex’ marvelous absor- Interesting Hands I Have Met. BRIDGERS, ATTENTION, Mr. Work has prepared a splen- did 48-page booklet, entitled “Play-_. ing Problems,” which presents - eighteen hands, the complete auc+: fion and contract bidding, for each " hand with the reasons for each bid, the answers to every question atid” the reasons for such answers tir complete detail, all written in Mr. Work’s clear and interesting style.’ This booklet, “Playing Problems,” which will be of much greater. value to the auction and contract.. player than many high-priced texte , books, is not for sale. It has beénh” prepared exclusively for-readers of. this newspaper by special arrange- ment with Mr. Work.. One copy will be mailed to you.upon request. | if you send self-addressed, stamp-, ed return envelope, together with 6 cents in stamps to defray part of ( the cost of printing and handithy this 48-page booklet. Requests net. complying with these conditions will be ignored. 6 None ¥ 7-2 §-7-6-4-3-2 = 2 The above hand was played in a game of Auction Bridge. South (Dealer) bid one No Trump. West, practically certain of defeating the No Trump by at least three tricks, nevertheless felt that a big honor score and the probability of game at Spades justified an overcall; to fore- stall a suit-bid by North, he bid three Spades. Then North was in a quan- dary. His hand was dangerously weak; but with no Spades, seven Diamonds and a partner bidding No Trump North took a chance and bid four Dia- monds. East bid four, Spades which ended the auction, Had the hand been played at Con- tract, West might have risked four Spades over South's No Trump; but that would not have change#@ the firial result because East would Mave jump- ed to four if West had bid three. The Play. North led a Diamond which West (closed hand) won. Then two losing Hearts two losing Clubs and con- sequently a defeated contract, were staring Declarer in the face. He | could exhaust the adverse trumps and | establish dummy’s Clubs, and dummy would have a trump entry with which to get into cash them; but with no Diamonds remaining in dummy, the adversaries were sure to force Declar- er’s Heart Ace when they won the first Club, and then, to lead two. more |' Hearts when they won the second Club. Consequently there was no hope of game if Declarer led the Ten of Clubs after exhausting trumps. So West, after exhausting the ad- verse trumps, leaving the Nine and Eight in dummy, led his Eight of Clubs, covering with dummy’s Jack. | This South won, and led.a Heart; West played his Ace and put dummy | in the lead with a small trump to return a small Club. South could see | that dummy had another trump entry and that if he played his Club honor and West had no more Clubs (as seemed probable), a good club would be established for East, and West would get a Valuable discard. 650 South played the Nine of Clubs, hop- ing that North held the Ten. course West won and made a game otherwise 1inobtainable. (Copyright. 1930.) ~— Baby Mine POP SAYS IT LOOKS AS IF THE FELLOW WHOUSED TO HIDE BEHIND A WOMANS SKIRT WILL GET ANOTHER CHANCE, TOLMANIZED: TABLE LINENS ~ Retain their luster The TOLMAN LAUNDRY: Phone Met. 0071 °* ° i! as lt tes You ought to know the lastin g comfort. Kotex provides IN HOSPITALS... 1— Kotex absorbent is used in 85% ot the country’s lead- ing hospitals. 2~ Safe, cure... mind at ease. 3— Disposabie, instantly, completely. 4— Kotex # soft... Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 5—Deodorizes. safely, thor- oughly. by a specia! process. Reguiar K.otex—45¢ to: 12 Kotex Super-Size-65« for 12 Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON dry goods or t store. KOTE The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes its daintiness. five times more satisfactorily and keeps your in greater comfort to you. Choice of hospitals Kotex absorbent has largely re- placed surgical cotton in 857% of our leading hospitals today. Cer- tainly, no. approval could be more important to a woman than this. Within the past few years, Kotex scientists have skilfully fected certain details that mean a great deal to any woman. The way the pad is shaped, for in- stance. The way it deodorizes. The adjustability of the filler. Do read carefully some of the features of Kotex listed at the - - Then buy a box. Use it. at is the only way to tell. Kotex Company, Chicago, Ill. at any drug. Sd eS. oo a 5 eae a Pe By nge™ etn

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WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930. MAGNOLIA IN FULL CHARGE OF TOMORRO Oe el ee wn > HITTING THE BASEBALL TRAIL AMPA, Fia., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— Fe Seyen more players arrived to- day at the Detroit Tiger’s train- camp here, four of them in time to participate in the short workout » of the particularly warm forenoon. ,> \; The squaq tossed the ball around cautiously under direction of the coaches and of Manager Bucky Harris, who seemed more interested in pre- ver.ting injury from early overexer- tion than in staging any test of skill. ' .The new arrivals were Victor Sor- rell, Owen Carroll, Elon Hogsett and ‘Ray Hayworth, who took part in the exercise, and Kyle Graham, Johnny ‘Prudhomme and Joe Samuels, who ‘came into camp after the day’s work | ended. McGraw and Hubbell At Giants’ Camp. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— Two of the mainsprings in the New York Giants’ bid for the 1930 Na- tional League pennant rolled into spring training camp today. They were John J. McGraw, the “little Na- poleon” himself, and Carl Hubbell, whose left-handed slants were a source of much embarrassment to the league’s hitters last year. McGraw landed from Havana too late to take charge of afternoon prac- tice, but will be on hand tomorrow. Hubbell,- who was due at the camp some time ago, said he had been re- covering from an operation on his nose. ‘Robinson Changes Roy’s Style. Clearwater, Fla., Feb. 25. (A.P.).— Wilbert Robinson assumed charge of ‘the Brooklyn Robins’ spring training activities today and immediately . be- gan some experiments designed to make a winning pitcher out of Luther Roy, right-hander. Roy's delivery has been two-thirds side-arm, and Robbie would not stand for it. He made Roy pitch overhand, and immediately com- mented on the improvement in the hurler’s style. Glenn Wright was the outstanding performer in fielding practice. The former Pirate seems to have regained full use of his arm, so sore last year that he was out of the line-up, ex- cept as a pinch hitter, throughout the season. Cooke Busts Ball For Yanks. St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 25 (A.P.). The New York Yankees seem to have picked’ up another fence buster in the person of Dusty Cooke, who did his hitting for St. Paul, of the American me do last season. Ke’s long drives were the fea- tures of a long and extended batting ‘practice at the Yankees’ spring train- \ing camp today. ly Holds Out n. Reds. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 25 (A.P.).— | Definite word was received today Irom George Kelly, Cincinnati Na- | tionals’ first baseman, that he be- | Jieves he is entitled to an increase in | Salary. President Sidney Weil wired | him he was “sorry he could not grant | it” and there the matter rests for the #Regsent. | oes Pack’s Pitchers in ‘New Orleans, La., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— ger Roger Peckinpaugh of the Ctéveland Indians today offered a few 6ptimistic sentences on the condition *oefhis battery. His observations were ly mecessary for each of the oe and catchers with the possi- -exception of Pitcher Joe Shaute, | | demeanor off the field. tal. trim. Shaute, forced to idleness | rall the appearance of good physi- iving the winter by a bad shoulder, Sa little soft. ay’s workout, the second of the On, was a short, light one, con- ng chiefly of bunting games and jogs around the park. Browns Stage First Workout. “West Palm Beach, Fla., Feb, 25 (A. #y—The St. Louis. Browns pitched eamp today and started spring train- @ with a brief practice séssion. Bill fer, new Manager, was In charge, .few of the prominent pitchers and ers on the Brownie ‘roster had pit in an appearance. Among “hose not in camp are Sam Gray, Rip Collins, George Blaeholder, Walter Stewart, Dick Coffman, Rick Ferrell and Catcher Hungling. Kille- ener there was nothing significant ia’. their nonappearance and that he ed to hear from them shortly. — batterymen are due until next ek. Those on the field today in- ed Coaches Austin and Black- , Pitchers Crowder, Ogden, Kim- gey, Stiely, Caldwell, Stiles and Ellis and Catchers Manion and Shanks. riter Finds Sandlotter Extinct Discovers None of Type in Visits to Training Camps. Boys of All Stations Alike in Demeanor and Intelligence. By BOZEMAN BULGER. AN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 25 (N.Y. W.N.S.).—The sandlot ball play- er, that character so familiar in tradition and legend, seems to have disappeared, despite the occasional ef- forts of experts, fishing for an idea, to resurrect him. We went in search of him around the camps of the Giants, the White Sox, the San Antonio Bronchos and the Houston Club. A process of elimi- nation which checked off the estab- lished big leaguers, the minors and the college boys should have disclosed him, but there was nothing left. Chance brought us face to face with a red-haired, pugnacious looking young fellow who hails from Mississippi. “Certainly,” he answered most gra- ciously, “I’d be glad to talk with you. Suppose we go up to my room and have tea? “You know, of course,” explained this young man, “that in training we do not drink anything strong, but I | imagine I could order something for you if you prefer it.” Shades of Jee Cantillon. Now, I ask you, just compare that young man with old Joe Cantillon when he and his brother Mike broke in ‘from the real sandlots—or Peck Sharpe! This young Mississippian had never played professional ball. He was thor- oughly informed about it, however. He had left high school to join an engineering crew in building a new railroad. There he had developed into quite a -ball player. “Really, you know,” the young man told me, “I. see no reason why I shouldn't play professional ball. If I make the grade it will give me enough income so that in ten years I can be pretty weil fixed to pursue my pro- fession. There are several subjects lI want to study. It’s awfully hard, you know, to take an engineering course without some money in the bank.” Walker a Sandlotter Two Years Ago. That checked my hope of seeing a real sandlotter. On the street I ran into Bill Walker, of the Giants. Pre- sumably, Bill was a sandlotter two years ago. In dress, deportment and poise he could easily be- mistaken for the Prince of Wales. “What is a sandlotter anyway?” he asked. “I was not a college player, but I was just as well brought up as the average college boy. So were my associates. After all, you know, a college fraternity pin is no certain indication of good manners.” Walker, by the way, is the son of an Englishman who took up his residence in East St. Louis before the World War. “When I first came into baseball,” he said, “I was often asked about sandlot experiences, but I didn’t understand what was meant. A lot of us boys went over to the Cardinal park at the invitation of Branch Rickey and practic-d there. These | boys came from all sections and all ‘stations of life, but there was little j j » I Se intelligence and | taren a well-earned decision over the | big Poolesville Team. difference in their Noncollegians Not Sandlotters. i “What I imagine you are looking for,” said Bill, “is one of those tough talking fellows who are supposed to use bad English and eat with his knife. I‘ve looked for that type of ball player myself, but I don’t be- lieve he exists.” A few minutes later we spied in the hotel.lobby Jim ‘Tennant, Frank Mc- Cullough, Barney McGee and Francis Gallagher—all rookies. The last three have never played on a professional team. Neither are they collegians. Just the same, they had been playing bridge and stopped to discuss some musical numbers that the hotel orchestra had just played. “Who wrote that?” asked. “Lebhar, I think,” came a prompt reply. “‘Wonderful artangement, isn’t it?” Young Fellows Are Well Informed. These young fellows were as wel) informed on current events as your average young lawyer or business man. They read the papers. They had a very comprehensive idea of the one of them Woven FINAL CLEARANCE Fancy Negligee Shirts $ ; A5 Formerly $3 to $5.00 Some With Collars Attached. Most. With Collars to Match. ., Sidney West Ut & G Streets N. W EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Madras COURT COACH JOHN COLRICK. BASKET BALL POST AT G.U, TOCOLRICK Former Notre Dame Star Takes Charge Next Season. J sistant football coach, most likely will be named to act as head. coach of the Georgetown Uni- versity Varsity Basket Ball Team next winter. This was revealed yesterday by a well informed person close to the athletic situation at the Hilltop. Colrick, who starred for three yea-s in basket ball as well as football and baseball at Notre Dame, where he graduated last month, will replace Bill Dudack, wo will enter law prac- tice in the West starting next Sep- tember. Colrick played forward on the Notre Dame Quintet and was noted for a keen scoring eye. He was a regular on the St. Benedict's (N. J.) Prep School Team for three years before enrolling at the South Bend university. Dudack has been a member of the coaching staff at Georgetown for four years, having served as Mead freshman coach in all sports prior to this winter, when he was placed in charge of the varsity basket bull as- OHN COLKICK, 23-year-old | team, succeeding Elmer Ripley, who accepted a position at Yale Univers- ity. political situation in Washington and talked with detailed knowledge of the pathetic case of a 52-year-old woman hanged for murder several hundred miles from here. We wandered over to the White Sox camp and there found that the sandlotter we had picked out was the son of a banker in Iowa. In his wardrobe we could see hanging a suit of evening clothes. So, zip went the futile search for the rough-necked sandlotter. Take it from me, the “be- jeez” guys are.-no more. Poolesville Evens County Series Race The Poolesville High School Five yesterday evened the count in the Montgomery County championship series by defeating Silver Spring High, 22 to 8. at Poolesville. The Silver Spring Team had previously Silver.-Spring’s offense was com- pletely shorter by the husky Pooles- ville Team yesterday with the result that but two goals were recorded from the floor by the losers. Pooles- ville #o0k a9-to-3 lead at half time, and was well in front throughout. Sil. Spring. G FG P Poolesville. - 0 ough. If Q s Q) ~~ Williams.c... Fitzeerald,lg. Harries.re... ~ Totals: O12 Heinrichs.!f. . 0 Benham.rf... 4'Hetzel.c. 0 RBucharan.te..’ 8 Ellis.le¢ Sat & Jasper.rg..... 5 Jones.reg Totals..... 8 ON te Edelblut.c. Davidson.!le.. Gottwallis.re. NWHono 0 0 0 9 i Totals... 17 135! 4 20 eferee—McDonald. Old Line Five Romps Over St. John’s Berger in Star Role as Maryland U. Wins, 42-25. MacCartee Checked; 1,200 See Game; Alumni Wins. By JACK ESPEY. Bozie Berger, elongated center, Maryland’s’ Five last night closed its regular season at College Park by easily defeating St. John’s of Annapolis, 42 to 25, and ED by | ) 2 | use ’ | NMWNwOSCWeF.I0 in so doing the Terrapins proved they are prepared to put up a stiff fight for the honors in the forthcoming | Southern Conference Tournament at Atlanta. St. John’s, with Bob MacCartee, for- mer Tech High star, failed to provide the opposition expected of it, and after the first five minutes of play little doubt existed as to the ultimate victor. MacCartee, who has run wild in several games for the Johnnies this season, found Maryland’s zone de- fense almost impenetrable. He was held to two field goals and a pair of free tosses. Berger, who shone for Tech subse- quent to MacCartee’s time there, treated the crowd of 1,200 fans to an exhibition of fancy shot making. The Terrapin streak caged them from all possible angles and positions, collect- ing a total of 18 points. He was ever poison.to the Johnnies during the 37 minutes he played. The four-per- sonal rule sent him to the showers hate in the second half. Ronkin Shares in Glory. Ed Ronkin, promising Maryland forward, pushed Berger for the night’s honors. While his offensive work didn’t equal Berger’s, his playing was easily the best on the court. His “ball-hawk” tactics en- abled him to intercept an enemy pass and dribble half the length of the floor for the cleverest shot of the game. Maryland enjoyed a 22-11 lead at intermission and had the _ verdict locked up ten minutes before the finish with an advantage of 33-16. In a preliminary game, a team of Maryland alumni defeated the under- graduate reserves, 26 to 18. Jack Faber led the winners with 11 points. Maryland. G FG G FG P MOMENI... € 7 a. Rooney, lf... Madigan, lf.. Chalmers,rf. Byvans.rf.... Berger.c.... Norris.c.... Heagy.ig.... Gayvlor,lg... Radice.reg... May .re.... Totais. .. oul shots Weods (2), Sells Morgen (2), Reamer. of halves-—20 minutes. ~ ~ SoOnmoo Coo Ziegler.c.... Carpenter, !¢. Fader,rg.... MNooconoor YVIBOooaocodn 3 2 9 —_ a FOwDhrHoood TORAIS:..'. 2! Sonowanoce lo ° | NOoCerhOrOO! 42! attempted—-Colison . Olsen (5). Kramer Referee—Ford. (6). Md. Alumni. P Crosswaite, lf. Adams. lf.... | y es Stevens.rf:.. Supplee.c.... Pamer.ig@...e-« Dean,reg G FG P Md. Reserves. GFG 0 0 Madigan. lf.. a 3 Poppelman,rf. 2'Stieber.rf.... Kip. se ee aT EMOTie. . «ses 1 Melvin,lg..... 5 7 6 10 626 bo coocece't NONCOSSOMAN f a Foul shots attempted—-Steiber (3). i. St Hetzel. Peace ay, 3). Crogswaite. Dean. Allen. Time of periods minute quarters. Maryland U. Hopeful As Tournament Nears Despite the fact that Maryland drew Kentucky, tied for second place with Duke in the Softthern Conference standing, in the first round of the conference championship tournament at Atlanta, the Old Liners feel that they have an even chance of trimming | the Wildcats, and, if they do that, | Can go pretty far in the title chase. | With Capt. Bill Evans, George Chal- | mers and Ed Ronkin, forwards: Bozey Gaylor, Al Heagy guards, Maryland feels that it has the best squad ever to invade Dixie in search of the tourney championship. While not bemoaning their the Old Liners were surprised they drew Kentucky for the opening in the standing, that they would be against one of the teams below the first eight as a starter. and Marylard were the only eight teams to be drawn against each other. “It will be a short life and a merry one for one of us,."’ was the only com- ment of: Coach Shipley. of Maryland. Jack Faber, Old Line freshman coach, will accompany Shipley and his players to Atlanta. The Old Line party will leave Washington row afternoon, arriving in the Georgia metropoliss Friday morning shortly after 9 o’clock. As Maryland does not meet Kentucky until 7 o'clock in the evening. the Old Liners will have ample time to get the kinks out of their system. Atlanta will be a combination of vet- erans and sophomores. Evans, Heagy and Radice are seniors, Gaylor is a junior, and Berger, Chalmers, May and Ronkin are sophomores. Washington will be represented in that at least five of the players— Heagy, Radice, Evans, May and Berger are former District high school letes. from tute and Ronkin matriculated Bayonne, N. J ‘Stanford Uses Starting | Blocks This Season Palo Alto, Calif... Feb. 25 (A P.).- | Although advised that the National i'Collegiate Athletic Association inot viven cfficial recognition to of hand starting blocks in | meets, R. L. “Dink” Templeton the ‘today that he planned to use blocks in all meets this season. Templeton said 100 coaches ‘the N. C. A. A. at the meeting las! |year adopted a resolution favoring his starting blocks. The blocks, in- vented by Templeton, were ruled out in a track meet participated in by Stanford in Los Angeles last season. defensive} * Time | Berger, center, and Charlie May, Bob | and Julie Radice, | that | Kentucky | upper | tomor- | The Maryland squad that will go to | athe | Gaylor prepped at Hyattsville | High. Chalmers attended Tome Insti- ! had | track | . Stan- | } | ford University track coach. said here the | and; ' members of the rules committee oi | STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— By John Hix Fen eld sent a From Coast Guard a . —S__ —_—_—_— Pho O ws al The ris at \ Edinb and was writing novels / urgh University the age ot (2 ees = Central Quintet the leader l attack and proved the * time of need With G U , Cross sent one throurh that gave the Blue and Team an advantage which on Re- the turn Lhe VAS | hero ll | leading | tl ie cords White utes of play, Russ Lampson immedi- ately following with another 2-pointer which sewed up the game Cross. if Farhood.rf ré te ere . y Generals Rout V. P. 1. ~ last two next to week decide Slattery. lf | Smearkola.rf | Patterson.c Pranks.-c Le wnicki.lz | Mills.lg | Brown re O'Cross.lg...... ® Degyansky.rg. 0 Totals Totals For! (2h. © (2), (4), w (4), Releree—Hall. 14 331! attempted._Smarkola. Daine Patterson (3). Dezyansky Slattery (4), Marsh (5) justify the long odds in his favor. Hagerstown to Have New Bascball Park | Sperial to The Washington Post. a rental of $1 a year. to a grou Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 25. — Work will be started on Hagerstown’s new Municipal Stadium, land for which the city leased for a period of 99 years at local men headed by J. Vincent Jana son, president of the Blue Ridge | League of baseball. Each has | The | The stadium will be the home of the Hagerstown Ball Club of that league, which lost its park when the old site recently was bought for a new high school. The stadium will be completed in time for the opening of | the ieague season. SUPERAUTO EMBARKS. ; Southampton. England, Feb. 28 '(AP.).—The 4.000-horsepower atitos mobile Silver Bullet of the raein: Criver Kaye Don, with whien he wil attempt to break the world’s speed record at Daytona Brach, Fla. was loaded aboard the liner Berenzaria today. Mr. Don and his mechanie ‘* will sail for New York tomorrow, 7

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rs we Ry sald | _THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY! 26, 1930. ae tee LL TT TT ne tee et ena ee ee — ee ae: —_ ewe ee oe mre wee - a os - aE a ee — - . _ - —_ - GUA CALIENTE QUOTES VICTORIAN ALONE AT 4-1 ie é ee - a - ee FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, FEBRUARY 25, 1930. GIRLS FLOCK F Sam dtest the te ee Teiuedy PURPLE FIVE olden Prince iiiles. Waitin "WEATHER i aa aes Paws. SOS, | The vents ea ing p to e rage y Te y H. W. Webster sf OE Tings cei seee MEY ween “mina oe Mota wees | 1 O TOURNEY ROUTED BY dds 6-1 in ae aoe OF AAU. |[ateRaeser nD q; eft 5 WHERE HAVE You BEEN ALL MY LIFE ? = Handicap BNF er Ve Paes Bey 8 Ritein 309 Entries of Fair Sex to | Thompson, Freeman: f 7 | 3 hn 3 ue ues | iy 1884 Sn" 0” BM. ses | Top Other Years in ft : a _ Lead Offensive in * iINYOR 1} ; | andolt ‘ | ° Last Year : w inner Peacieiinr. sutucia onset. $5.30 4 vs STEVEN B a a £8.90. | Title Play. | . : | : 48-25 Victory. ‘Of Rich Stake Now «wen von, 40°" 2 | Ay SS Se a SP ih } cea wide down he back if mn moved in _ the lead rounding the end tur: and irew out as if much the bes STEVEN B dis fed the . : om ‘ " = hort Second Choice. inost speed in setting the early pace and hel ld on well after g headed ‘ave the (veanet, ball for the junior girls W ESTERN HIGH found little op- ' . fin KWEN LUN went ell all the way and had no mishay ZAN saved gro mn - and hasket ball championship, to be position from a Gonzaga shed well BANO rac: reen] BUNYORA stumbled and ll in the first q tel ; , ‘Iv , ; SECOND RACE 2 Purse, $1,000: claimin; , 3. Mn Sane! decided in the big District A. A . Five yesterday in the Eye ood. Wor easily* place, driving. Went to post at 2:3: at 2°33", wien U. tournament to be held next month ! street gymnasium, and consequently wn Wisdon Held : ler s DI ‘. ' Donnacona-—Lady Finle. Tr: d by WJ. Hughes. Value to); under the auspices of The Washing- J used a game which it won by the . ond, #190; third, $75; fourth, $25. Tie, 0:23 3-5. 0:47 4-5. 1:14 1-9. | ton Post, will be more extensive than ; ; ‘euinein of 48 to omg, a substantial 7 ] Wi h R F Wet. st St @ ‘in Jockeys Straight | jt was a vear avo. when that class workout for the Penn tournament, ) Yi ‘ * 7 4 . i 7 ; rir > RS : at /- it ace @ pom NA caw 106 ee | Ellsworth $2.85 | was introduced to the local tourna- which it will enter Saturday. h VICKSBURG 113 1] ' 5 Gavens. 410 ment for the fivst time with four After seeing his charges gain an in- Mont Away. RF ER +R r- 106 : 3 7 K Russel 3.B9 teams competing , : surmountable lead early in the second — . FRANK POL | 3” Deli This class, which is open to girls half, Coach Moore gave every Red and Spe ial to The Washingt Post . ete . ; teams composed of players 18 years tb song: a an oo prea ren : clal to 1e ashington Post, DIXIE : hid lee ¢ ¢ ot , n © game in ero o cnoose e IXIE D ( ) 12 , Swigert of age and under, promises to attra GUA Caliente, Baja California RICE” + oe y 9 10 yr ag LO}, Frye lL. double the number of last year’s en- WwouLd you ahr aed TELLING WHEFE HAVE vou ? eight players who will make the trip Mexico. Feb. 25.—With only a/| at E AUD . at ee 1] 1% 12 «is leving 9: trants The Georgetown and Gar- Mée WHEE you "s BEEN ALL MY LIFE : to Pailadelphis. ' month remaining here before > akiminn : wr x See ae es 90. | field Teams, which competed in the ALL My LIFE ? As usual, Jimmy Thompson and a iutuels paid—DOMINA = & 0; MISS RAMSEY, $12.00. §$ Bob Freeman ‘wer th vi n f “ee wunning of the #8140,000 Agua | VI K SBI RG 4 Municipal Playground department e e g guns oO ‘Caliente Handicap, Victorian, one of! BOI MINA. overcoming early difficulties. clos gameiy througn t tretch yh erst play this season, are included among the Western attack, although Everett the turf's speed marvels, holds the | h rd ridden ft he wreak. aniehed i. b it as not goo nough MOTHER'S the teams entering this division. In- Buscher horned into the limelight Undisputed title of favorite in the | ©! ‘E met with interference in the first quarte) vitations have also been sent to the on « with four field goals and two foul future book which ty” Caress, Agua od ‘ LACE ne ne-sixteent mii Purse, $1, ; Claimine For 4-year- | high school reams at Rockville, Silver f tosses to count 10 points. However, ‘Caliente ring manager. has been muk- | ' ipward. Start 1. Won driving; pia me at 3:02. Off | Spring. Hyattsville, Takoma Park and ; ; i Freeman was even more valuable wn ering manager, ne : oe Winnel Mi: leime! 4) : it Ky Hour--Eve rythi ng Trained | Alexandria : than the box score shows repeatedly ing the classi Oy J. H fano alue inner. $75 ; I $150 iird, $75: fourth, $25 Time 1GT hi : : Heretofore, dividing the post of fa- |%-* =- 8 2-5, 1:13 4-5 39 4-5 3-5. Individual and team entries in this aiding his team by his ability to get voritism’ with Golden Prince, winner |, We st St i’ a, s fin. ~ §traight | Class as well as the 130, 115 and 100 ’ the ball off his own backboard time Te yA wo ae . hag ns , y- ne het angie diesen: A the wetnan’s : and again to start Western off on ita of the great stake last year, Vi TY \ pound boys’ classes and the women oe ; a nlimited class. will close Fridav at rush down the field. Four of Thonip- riow holds the honor alone. EI 10 Rideout ee on wee oo Seay son's six field ] t quoted at 4 to 1, while Golden Prince | pop A a -.2. 47 37 te 2h NIlip ( midnight. After that hour no teams = ' ‘ goals were tossed in hds--been raised from 4 to 6 1 tf met 2 : , ‘F will be admitted, A. A. U. officials ; oo on lons in or near the center snaming second choice honors h | WOOLORAC 108 5 7 7 } 3.0! have declared. Entries of teams of the floor. Naishapur Two-dollar e paid~ MODERATION. $25.30. $8.50, $4.00; POLLYWOG. $3.00,| Which registered individual players y Gonzaga Threatens , a 4 ‘ . — 2.00 HERENDFEN. C3. 7 r the 1 ; ter an 5-n01 qd : Tie increase in the odds on Golden MODERATION followin maleate bf the eavie tune jaaeels dae & Geet iit pe og ts a age ry - Late in Half rac . oh? } ‘ * + > 1e- be ' 1 «fret vhe ipacl - ton se . . et i , } Ciasses Au li ; * Set Tibet pee a ee he vunner {Dold race ale PO! Liv ARD. d off the early pace, moved u Moutly in the | fore that hour. 3 Gonzaga threatened but once, Pet eee we ee ee | rete hele vell to outfinish HERENDEEN. Tin er, outrun early, came ; , : : when late in the first half it scored would change hands at auction. iY cr a rush throu h the stretch and finished best. HARVARD tired after setting the | Keen Rivalry Promised = ; 8 points in quick succession to close Hatrick Favorite oe aa on | ae er bi ' In Unlimited Class. a 10-point gap and leave it only 2 \ ‘ it i@i is I irse > i 000 The Poyai as Street Fruit Jobber! “ oints behind it f Sh Among 3-Year-Olds Toph * fear-olds and upward. Start good n driy place, same we nt Rivalry also promises to be keen in | : p s i0€. Ots by oh t at 3:32 Tt a Wi nner, Mrs. R. Pollard’s-b. « \. by Golden Broo: ' tied: é ‘ me Thompson and Freeman, however. ‘ ’ . | 37T117rQ , 1 winner, $7: id, $150; third, $75; , a © ree) eee enabled Western to leave the floor Brown Wisdom, being quoted at 7 Wh! pe a1 AR Be fee teintmnaiiiln the Eagles, Jewish Community Cen- : with a 22-16 advantage. The visitors to 1, Next tego nar good colt Li to, oc ey heer a } ; hey Ae : 1 ter. Epiphany, Aloysius, Als A. C. and then stepped out in th?3 second halt whGehas been performing rather sen- | prLM tt | : 7 ; nnerty 1} thee cteitin bemabiaeitiien ann aie. avi to ring up 17 points while holding the satiohally of late. He is 8 to of 8 : 1] 3 2 : : ia l ise tester, . a Pp Purple Five to one foul goal. the 3-year-olds, who will first run | piper xiesion 7 ; " : ; : M ye) 2.1. ning to strive for the championship =) ° Western. G FG PiGonzary ‘ 0 12:\McVean.lf.. 0|Fitzgerald,lf.. 3 Nolan.rf.... 1 0 2 1 0 2 2 ry Q a) ] a¥ I; a i a ‘ ‘ i i i in the 825,000 added Agua Caliente | SIMON LEGR 110% = ; 6 ; F Man: 35 ‘he Eagles won the title last year. eZ SS NN eae = . y } . ow . Mt. . ; ; ~ se ee . ; . ‘ “seee Derby, this prec eding the Agua ( aii ] O-aoi! ry) if is paid GO! > MINT. 76 10 defeating the Jeu ish Community puscher. rie ente Handicap of March 23 by three ” Gi Lt 1 Pe ) ; she | Ceani in t} , : Fo ss : ;OLD MIN I rved under light traint for a half mil loved up stoutl: e } er sexte ri Weeks. Hatrick is the shortest price ; ots th gi rei } oa . | + » - La e ef Anis hy re enter Sex et nN 1 1é final game. espondi | z yne,c. ‘Bussink, Ie.. ° rew,lz. ° J.Parrell, rg.. ve Totals.....10 on | ~OnooorFMro tv oe RO &OOWN Gi | POHOHUUOOLOD | oz) H-HOQOCONOONG poy o ig Q NKrouUONO'U > gpesing ad t iis a. eeve y. ia : Sulliean le. - | Sch woener.re. 5 |) er 0 ' OOoOnNFrOrrH a) MOrmuUcuer > ae | sileilaioacll bo | Oororoo°o — =! Totals Refer ee—Johns 0 rf 4! Markland, Cc. 1 10 Bec 1 1} Bteinbers. le. ] 0 Gandy.lg 7 SOSCwNHOOCOC!H 2 Tumphrey. re. . ww | oCooonoocor- art | ~3 0 0 TUCAM. asco FT 0 } | OCOrOCHNHWt+ rH} COOOCCoOrHNOCOFFHO “ o> oe ge > de oe - NOW orroO | | -1/ wn Petwort h. re WOR PhS He is held at 15 to l. Good and Hot £ Il Mf Phe atte ! m ved int t] lead wit a ’ h th irst a rt r but weakened The Als A. C Team was handicapped ; es ‘ : - oN . 1 ipy ira 6 art OO yy ai *% a4 « I ' Ww ‘ i r y ¢ sftp, ** “o> ‘abe is Rabbitt.re.. “The show prices on practically all | | at 4:09 7 at 4:02 YAY = hae Rtabie’a } ti nies PP da hoping to get a better “‘break"’ in this tt Amidon.re... Victorian finishing third. The latest ar ARS AND BARS wet st Bt. ot 2. OCckeys | Straigl nament, which starts March 10, as, ~\ ™ Soferne.- wait Horse. Straight Horse. Straikit. | MOLE HIT] TAR ig “old | injured, her back in the game which “alex. Pantages... 20 Leylan ; Oj: , - « Toh. Soe __ Arnol 2: 7 , : Seber | ta | aaq | the Epiphany Team won from the | Are Limited to 1,000 ST ARS AND B, ARS 1] iAvIng tne most speed a the break. Was rated Ai iong pionship of Recreation League. De- i Tickets for the George Washington- rest to the stret held, on well in the final drive and easily | Naishapur ak 6 | SIXTH | re AC E ne and one-sixteenth miles. Pur: ); Claiming. For 4-year | to a championship. ; be obtained by presenting student ace _.. 90 | OCS anc upward. Btert good. Won driving e. same. Went to post at 4 of : tivity cards or making request to the ‘ i r lird fourth Panchio Ty oe 7 14 428 9 Ac! ea . This Week. G U P e t t F > d s h ] Fi SAINTS WIN EASILY. ington today and tomorrow afternoon. : . 100 |. | WV St | ~ 8 in Jockeys.‘ Straizht -U. rrep vuinte Friends ScHoo Ive Only 1,000 persons can be seated in lists close Friday night. The scene Warder,rf "ie 5 - . ; ‘ e*e Vv . of the tournament is to be designated Georgetown Prep failed to hold a After seeing its lightweight team | yrojonec...’. first served basis Burke,rg..... FOXHALL A. C. MEETS. 52 30: CUDDLE. $2 is possible that the camee wii be | 7e* Park, and powerless to stop aj|floor yesterday and walked all over Scimitar BOCARATONE, moving into the lead after losing ground ‘ounding the fi turn, | © Pom earagge Me egal wet goe determined St. John’s attack, fell be-| the Rockville Five, 31 to 17. Alto- 0 Scot's Grey displayed good speed in pacemaking - light restraint. but weaken ed i > final} played for the first time in the Mc- Sidney Grant..... 20 | » stretch and. under d riding. closed fast and would have headed the |), 4 0") oe aa. aoage “Nl 35. Although holding a 19-13 ad-|the winning team, Legg and Fair- SEEK 145-POUND FOES. A. itis Fey Se den ag ee at oo ~~ Tabada ° ew more strides. CUDDLE displayed + all the way, but weakened in| 1% 1s probable that the tourney WIll| vantage at half-time, St. John’s saw|banks leading the scorers with 10 seit : o'cloc ld members and new can Capable and experienced officials| onq half to forge into the lead. sg ay rf. fives. Call Cleveland 2685-J, between The: Eastern Midgets will hold a Hernan Cortes. .. 200 iat ; BU MP SIE RAY ' : egg,c. Incegion 60 Wa: tieator...100 | CHICK UP in the next few days. Players who!/end of the third quarter, and: as the Cairnes. ig. ) entered in the weight classes will bej last period of play started, were only —--—--— PEEP O 7 47 . ) Rp IDF " ) : ‘ r a ‘ : : : : . TRIP RIVALS. Bea, ae ? . 7 ‘a : Ate Team entries and individual regis- | from the game by his fourth personal Ruth.rg...+- ‘O] , aa +? . . + :s Pore ny o> et in the sports department of The Post | Cadets went on to bag the victory. Referee—Wannan. ; > . 4 y , , > > . - 4 . née yr . ss a - ~ j vs : , . , mesars pw of — }| COLONEL CAMPUS. 114 L qt Pulled u shelton 75 |or by William E. Russell, registration | St. John’s. G FG PG. U. Prep . . rf 9 4 t 1] yr N me 8 R ne. e : 1 > | 5 > Ri a | es hb oO . * Field : chairman, 1503 North Capitol street. August fer.rf. . 94ers f.... 9 0 St. Alban Ss Quintet j >“ perengr S iy Se le nr? ‘HICK UP in | AGUA Quigley. “Ee 0 6 Grinnan. af... A moving up yoing a half mile, overhauled CHICK UP in UA CALIENTE RESULTS. | Morris.ie:::: 3 0 6 0'Bri drew out f c Ic K Ok col nmand ror and - *s { Scanlon.re... | 4 14 McFadden: lg.. & worked his way up eraduaily and closed a ta TURF KING dropped out of it | longs: purse. $600: claiming: for 3-year TORRE, «x05 141 11 39 Monk. rg. check for the first ten minutes of : 4.20, play, Landon fell before St. Alban’s fence inv into the retel us rider wa obi ed to pull him over LORD | 4.60: Miss Witticism, 104 (A Greco). 3.6 yf. Ree 1¢ 3 a ’ Referee—Enright onslaught yesterday at the latter's G FG P\Vaei GFOP| | ton, Whttier, Jack Enare, Billy Wish, Tor- MIAMI RESULTS loser by a 28-to-14 score. Landon . 0 | 8.) ‘ . : ty ald.ig pees " ia : R ACE -~Five and one-half fur- miles purse $600: Claiming: for 3-year- Servitude. 115 (H. Thurber). -_ eliminated by his fourth personal eae, fae is A ) anes | — | RACE— } ive and o e-hait fin : purs e. $1. 000: claiming; for 3-year- | olds. Vorpeil. nd (W. Moran). 12.40, 4.00, -.» ts @: Lady Hogan. 107 “a i Ss). | foul. e e a uward and ard, maidens. e+ $ 2. 0 y Bet, 107 (R. Mc-| oa i —_ +7 Totals “a a4 om ni d upward. . Sarr 1 *Flaneur . | 107; 7 Donecru .......105| Al: abaina Bound, 112 (P._ Keiser). | Ginnis). 6 to 5. Time. ields. St. Alban's. G *~ 3 Hitchcock. it if. 4 re but if 's worse on the Referee — Di» 1 *Momentous ...103/11 *Pangold . |. .103.| 5 20%! Jo 8 Bertie’s B 105 | =,80. Time, 1:47 3-5. Roseatte II, Mary | June Night, Red Tam, “M allege ta . 3 - ; en a eee avi Li . 4 S 3 0 “36115 T) 7 I ) ! “year-olds maidens. | $1. ; claimit for 3-year-olds and up- Bearers c. ‘ACE Ther gone Cot N31R OT: _— SECOND RACE Fi nd one-half fur B 1 Hope > «8. \Teaac ; 12 00. ard, “My Co! nw: 111 Boy. 120 (E. Barnes). Chiles.c... ‘ ‘ if IT} } >. ‘ "if j ° iif } f | "Gav Broeck ha, ‘K, Fair Avis, fiss Dick, Bonnie Hunsie. NMeorpat, Obligae, Just ed Dilusk eee x li Concha and Sun B also ran. Time Smart Set. Orca yene. Quick Trick. Fo gaara? SPITTING SPREADS in 103 12 Aut Tint. 5 | We . King Bank, 113 (G. Depeso). 1 _ | disaualified. (Associated Press.) , HIR D RACE-—-Si: ar gS: urse, | 4.6 20; Northampton, 109 (P. Keiser). THIRD RACE--Six furlongs; purse. FIRST RACE—tThree oo purse, The Law Makes It Punishable h | 00 laiming; for 4-year-olds and -ur 10.60, 6.40 MacMaxim. 106 (J. Redding) | $1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- claiming: for 2-year-olds DONT SPIT! | and Sidney Grant, formidable derby OLD SI IP raced wardly 1 e stretch. where he tired by numerous cases of illness among ZR bh Eatonc... ic. nner, 4 OF the choices have been raised and ‘membrane ‘rained by F augh . ve to winner, $85 second, $200; third, | respect this year. The Epiphany | Summers,r¢.. quotetions on all Agua Caliente Han- GALAHAD ; HH . -y 41, 6 AM hone " 2] Harriet Dwight, high-scoring forward, dollar mutuels i STARS AND BARS, $3.30, #2.90, $2.10; GALAHAD, $3.30. | outruh early. closed stoutly. but could not | Spite the loss of their star forward, | Manhattan boxing match tomorrow 0 Norab 7 0 | at 4:34. Winner. Mrs W. J. Potter's b All plans for the tournament will St. Stephen’s. G FG BIG. P. O. Ap. the gymnasium and tickets, therefore, by the basket ball committee of the | ®-Point lead gained near the end of| gain a 11-10 advantage at half-time,| Gardner.ig... Baseball will be the chief topic at 6 Sequoia pare. . SH Sixteentl and just ls NIC ODE MUS, suentiy outrun ear ame the outside en- | Kinley High School Gym. Otherwise fore the brilliant Cadet Five, 38 to] gether, tweive puyere wees used On be staged in the George Washington | this lead wiped out by the Garrett|and 7 points, respectively. The Potomac A. C. is seeking games | didates are requested to attend, will officiate at all games. The ref-/ 27-921. Eakin.tf..... 6 and 8 p.m. The DeLuxe A. C. iS/| baseball meeting tomorrow nig Ab «Bem 7 sauiw. ae QUIRBLI Ki on “Min Ste, _ , TOW ING weighed at the Boys Club the first} trailing by 3 points. Heekin, stellar tue paid UMPSIE RAY. $1 ). $9.70, $5.20; CHICK UP, $9.70, | te teneneenneeneee Smith.c Defeats Landon, 28-14 -... a $4) ee ot CSR nm KNOW ME GNOME tit d not stal off the winne IBLE off| FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- soni TRIMS. ‘VAGABONDS. MAR MION 4.20; Sunny Corn, 101 (C. McHugh), 8.40. *fere nr E . lime, 1:67 4-5. Patsy Lewis. Torrint, Ills- - gymnasium, and was returned the a bonds ’ > “ . ‘ . ° ‘ it AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. | HAVANA ENTRIES. idén, Dosaliio, June Star and Our Bieence| = MIAMI RESUL| purse | WS handicapped in the second half orrid word wie ‘ : iree uriongs, urse, , ° : (Aesecintad Press SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth | ¢),000: the Rock: for 2- ‘year-olds. when Charley Hill, stellar center, was A pe CUAL. 208 Feat I oO ' rd raidens 2.6 Tin, Soldier, 110 (A. Greco). 2.80,16 to 1; 3 to 1: Betty High W N: ik oe ll Hopkins,rf. igh Win, Nationwide, | 'Em, y. an G.. Be wildered. Gertrude Chesley rf. Hill.c 0 e end of your cigar laiming; for 3-vear- | 7-40, 4.20: lary Mede Trivette), | 13 even, 1 to 2: Ballot Girl. 115 (R. | Weedon. lg.. 2 Boucher.rg... 1 4 FOURTH RACE --Six furlongs: purse, | * Celtic Prince also ra MIAMI ENTRIES. pec dps me Bey Time Ba -5 Vittoria, Rock ward. Corsican, Workman. 8 Joh 1031 § ; Sapve es Lutz. 5 ra) . | BOARD OF HEALTH ~ ~ i) wandidates. are each 20 to 1 , FIFTH RACE e id one-eighth mile: Pur $1.2 allowances the Old Port; its regular players last year and is tv P.Chatlen.lg, >, 4 € ol I b « ; ‘ , ‘@8 good as 6 to 5 can be had against fourth, $0 Time ~ 4 14, 1:39 4-5, lose _| girls will be handicapped in the tour-| f Totals. didates follow: RUANE 105 3 3h Jepremi 5.¢ | will be unable to play. Miss Dwight a" . ° i , LORD BRAED BANE 110 3 3 : eyland 30 a: fe G. W. Boxing Tickets [Two $2.10: RUANE 2 | Eaglets to gain the section 2 cham- | & d ground and finished wel Fes the Epiphany girls hope to carry on | ; Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1930. Ki night in the H street gymnasium may 7 . »? VV idll ] iV . P (AY Spa } | res noinette 10'Old Slip peeved Ww nes, Wales win stig: second $172.50; third. $00; fou Train, (f! | Plans to Be Drafted athletic department at George Wash- ) , pore f , % St) k aizl P ROC ATONE 1] R ‘ , . ‘ j 1h ©. enn rak Sy 3. ? s . c “+ 7e9 | fy ; ee s oxrobably be drafted before the entry r Sinclair,lf... | NICODE oo 1 GF 2% 3 Swigert 3.71 ‘ Bows to Cadets, 27-21 Routs Rockville, 31-17 Stanton.if... will be distributed on the first come, = a - : iy ‘ter vy ma Ss yY Chatlen.re.. O| s jolilar mutuels paid—BOCARATONE, $4.70, £2.50, $2.40; NICODEMUS, $2.50.; A, A. U. within the next few days. It the third quarter yesterday at Gar-| Friends School's varsity five took the ' | a meeting tonight of the Foxhall SE VENTH | Ac E — he and one-e mt ' le Pur e. J, eS laiming For - hae University Gym, where it was’ held Park lads. who outscored their rivals | Friends. G FG P|Rockville. G FGPifor Thursday and Saturday night Home James 6 Vanity A Wat. Posi St. ' Ns Str rin _ Jockeys Stral erees are expected to be chosen with- St. John’s closed this gap by the Goodloe.c, sought as an opponent for Thursday. '! 305 Tennessee avenue northeast. E GNOME | r.rg.. | week of March. forward of G. U. Prep, was forced | Cornwell,re. Qu IBBLE R, $2.90 After holding its opponents in —Schae fle: a ti oer 3 > first quarter, then rap COLONEL ‘AMPUS wa jammed into the | olds. Starkist. 110 (T. May). 8.00, Collit! ower, Cc. - lark 4 l | (Associated Press.) Indian Pree iom I le ommy F r.] Hearthstone ‘OS 10E es? hmann. 1?! . Miss Reno and Solo also ran. rade 3 “ : FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ~-ie Paoiee Ge. ae . Red Dom«s ‘Oh 11 *Jeannine 95 | SeTHIRD RAC E Fou ir furlongs: purse. s-ECOND ay > Six furlongs: purs Shippen.rf. D ee 16.00, 7.00: ;. A , Workman) 3 to 1. to 3; ‘icket, enit.rg J cape eae ’ i Promptitude ..105 | | napolis. 110 (L. Sch a2 1, 4 : ; Claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- THIRD RACE-—Six, furiongs Pat at: | bone 3 ERA Ds hy Me tophagidleaer eller nny #5 Title Oak 102 3-year “old allowance k a. ry: Domino. . | ward, $1.000: elaimir for J-yeal-old oe eee oe See ee eee es 2 Fleetis ; 5 6 estes Lod | § 4.00. 2.40. ont rence. | T . 1:38 (new x Ff ; eeey -101' 7Son of John. *Princess Isabe!.110! 7 Ti AMeTICan.2Vve |’. 113 14 War Ligh ds } *“Wrackste1 i Algol ; log |, 112 «8 al . 3.20. out: Wahomnie. 115 . Boris and Golden ibur an. |: V3 8 *Sun Lad 1 2 pene Seeece. FOURTH 1 Seven furlon e. | 4 *Cadet 10) . E. Alten). out. Time, 1:393-5. *Dark | FIFTH RACE—Eight furlongs: § | 9 Mote le-eighth | Ayr. be Lmtd also ran. 000: claiming » 3-year-olds and iz 110 *Shakitup ... .106 3-year- *Kil yar Thunder Call.. . Gianellon), 11 Pagan Laddie..114 113 An oon aa and upward SEVENTH RACE- One mi He: purse, $700: 4. te i. 3 a 115 (L. Me- 12 *Bruno . 109 6 *Meridian es 1G salance O% Piel faurshal..114 10 *Cusick 112 )}1 Ask l | for -vyear-olds ind upward: claiming. Dermott). 8 to 1. “Hazel Gumberts. Also e usy Boy 114/11 f cal oa fampanell: 17 6 “la enc bus. ] Val .. Joe. 112 (J. Redding 47.8 12.00, 106 (C. Greenwood). even. me, °12. 916P 13 Hernan Cor 17 14 Bunvyor: 11344 Lepipe 11512 Love Charn 112 }3 Mis “ren: ] 7 My ‘stination 9/920: Patuxant. 112 (F. Keis soe), 40. 4.40: Reputation. Igor. Aristocrat. Pebbles Last, | : '17 No nd one-sixteent! » Conci tion 1] 5) VY. £1218 *W mgier.:- 312 «7. Teas sdale). 11 60. Time. Vera C. Katharine W.. Red Robe. Bran- : . Vy a nha 8 een a tinea 11] I I tanis. Rufe McClain. Hama- p my Chan and Alex Woodclif fe also ran. HIRD ‘RAC ; Blom 2 purse. Juiie H.. Coalescence. Au- “H One and one-quarter $1. 000: claiming: row phy. C pn es lor also ran. | :; ‘se. $1.000: claiming: for 3-y 1 My Brent. Girl. 109) .118 ] 102 7 *De!l Monico i FIG Ti RACE we , G o&, _ , olds and upward lie ered zZ Ww. 9 i it; e-* - ) .108 02 7 *Triona " 3 109 ming: for 3-yea - , 3) Tanist. | Carroll). 9 to 2. 8 to 5. 7 to 10; Fair 112 02 5 ote tea 1 Reddine). 560. 3.60; Paragraph. | 115 (A. Robertson). 6 to 5, 1 to 2: Melita .. . 19 12 iJ. eS). : > -39 3-5. | dor V. Bello. 111 (A. Fermin), 1 . ‘Apprent oe sige T claimed ru Ri 2a lay. North] Time. 2:04 3-5 (new track record). Light a, We er. € lear trae # BOOK Ypres. House Girl also ran Air, Danger Signal and Congo IT also ran. 1 Sea ON ee ; q - 4 per geeer o°2 oro 1A BOD ‘Sousa if|| eee the war against Spitting is a Blu 8 Red Ta anette tid - ape 4 © | “HAVANA RESULTS. | Mi ehery, ake'rans Okay, Tent Buijlder. | RACING SELECTIONS | ROUN THE RACE “One and “necsixiéenth crusade of decency soe join if. cr P RACE Five and aie : | POURTH RACE—-Four furlongs: purse. claiming handicap; for 3-year-olds and or 4-year | $1. 000: the Goes, Rosmene: ; 8; upward. es, feiss te ree oe wo ‘Eawe igsices tal] Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! snare 14 |7 to 2, even, 2 to 5: Patsy Carter, R. ae in 2 Royal Sable. ..100'5 Chatover ......1 m o e 08 ‘ apy’. ‘ly |. Mozer) 9 to 5. 1 to 38; -Unknown, Solon G. Wilson, Chatter- Islam 103! « kang) 1 to 2. Time, Sister Adele and avert AS mt FIFTH RACE—One mile §1) _ fa: r , | | teenth: purse, $1,000 claiming; for 3 ? 4 : Rees ane a, Deve Sam _ | 3-year-olds. Woody aw 7 i — ansit. Stand By. Wave Top |: * }) 3 = * tO 2: n : ; 1d , n ’ " D Berane) 4 to 5, 2 to 5: Granite Dust. 6 Bye and ye. Fire On. Bifin Star. SIXTH ga ai one- half miles: Do you remember the old, filthy cigar ‘ ‘3 Passero)}, to 5 Time, 1:47 isville Times (AP) purse 00: : ] eT ose Ba roa and a six 1—Chatterway, Unknown, Solon G. Wil- one yemets. 12:5 High Player... shop where the manin the window rolled peony > pee "D, son - : ¢ Bar Elfin Star Deronda, 109 , é 2..-Mote. Tetra Glass. Professor. + dkny : n@ onechal?- fur »», 2 to 1, » 10, 1 to 3; Pat oO Con- ss 3 Bob Shannon. Betty Ann, Brave |: an Tea, Te Tag the leaves with dirty fingers eee and spit atte Baca Mla gle te y- . to ; uch , 1, night iets ne ning: fer S-meal : , 2'to'1.| Time.| 4-—Islam, Fairy Maiden, Low Gear *Apprentice “allowance claimed, on the ends? More than half of all cigars 1:47 4-5 rofiteer rances, Cooper.) 3—RaDiG transit, ee to Candee’ MERIDIANS WANT GAMES. : . ° Os rd, sy Jayne. Our John, Mas- 6-—Bye and Bye, Fire Qn, Fire Under ai by “ia he posant. Wrackeen and" Colle- New York Handicap. The Meridian courtmen would like made in this country are still made ne als ‘an. HAVANA. arré Ye O¢ s 4 7 - © . S net also ran 1—Jeannine, Brown Blazes. Doctor Da- | °° @frange games with any 130-pound hand, and therefore subject to the risk vid teams. The Fort Washington team 2—Agnes Wynn, Promptitude, Chatmore. | is especially challenged. Call Man- of spit! The modern CREMO METHOD of ; . ° 3—Gaineswood, Champ ‘de Mars. Mal- - ‘ an : Pp colm ager Tony Neri at Adams 2732-w. . The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds fo eetpnlbag sian eelesget manufacture protects you against this Sport Hallahan, Finnic. Knight Com- | ¢ i. nce Si fs jg satin , R C00d- we " ~ 5—Campanelia, Se) enteen Sixty. Realty Ist Race 2d Race 8d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race 6 Melita, aiid Again, Lady Viols, MY CASH ae abomination—gives you the finest cigar r. ia anten ° teken Patti I . Mulatt Spanish Aster Wm. Penn Maid’s Choice ae ouisville Times (A.P.). GIVES . : ’ » oi seit hence “ Bil! 3 Southland K ‘horister He ope to, S* Mathew s Pair A Argument Grab Bag me ot Eddie Lehmann, Harry Temple, jr. FOR quality plus the cleanliness of Certified ; HOW. ive Associated Press Jeide] San rnan Cortez Yargee Col. Seth illager ommy Tickle tal a ae ee : lowance fgdlitbiaal, } b-scnseseecenyersmnamem * Soy POTEET PeTP En “ seen Chatmore. Promptitude. Gay Broeck. | DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, food! uth 2a lned Track 3i!] Morri Paddock Aeridianess Seabright Nancy Seth m. enn ommy Tick! _ pity gs a rt op ee RDS : rrackman Dick Weidel F k Podesta Ann C Seth's Ballo Da! Pur Fair Argument Maid's Cheice ; aise. Orenies = at tle Oak. Miss OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, Racing Form Schoone: rincess Isabel Heartache Punkie Villager Walter R. -_ arenes . a a SILVER, BrC. a ae a PRaieAicdesn tore ae fan pate mma, St. N.W. -_—— EERE yoy > 6-—-Festic. Melita, Lady Viol: L Ab h G , , ris d est ance Yargee jlancy Seth Wm. Penn Maid's Choice WwW t ouls ranams - Handicap Sehoone Fevesrold Ann Cc Hear Tt che Punkie Sun Roman Tommy Tickle AL NTE. ‘ Han anane. Ph. ‘National m malay ) lager Junior C. AGU, Racing Form ira Negley atti Loui in [Isabel Cottage > Boy lue Darter Villager inior C Coffield, -Fo! > Me. id. —_— ; inde . A ne ne yay wen P w ter R. 2—Russell Gardner, Spanish Lay. Mint ° Md 3i}i Morris addock Meridianese Seabrirht Nancy Se m. Penn aiter Toddy 2e Jimmy Davenport Dick Weidel frank festa Plezall Seth's Ballot r Fur Villager Maid'’s Choice 3—-Seth’ s Pride, Garlic, War Light. Racing Form Schoone! } vel Ann C€ Yargee Sp inish Aster Fair Argument Tommy Tickle " ec Groom, Beauregard. Ethel Sweep Bill Morris addock Meridianese Yaraee Nancy Seth Wm. bn 1 Tommy Tickle 5—Zacaweista. Golden Prince, Morsun. sweep Dick Weide! Z0 lezal Seabricht Dar Fur Villa Maid’s Choice 6—Shasta Night. Volmeter, Argue. Racing Form Schooner Frank Podesta Chorister Seth's Ballot Punkie Fair Areument Walter R ) E—TarL Sele, Seren. Little Captain. , cams, 50 1} ae 8 ae id Hernan Cort Mutat St. Mathews Fair ar penen Walter R, Louisville Times (A.P.), Walsh Be eae # Z Zevessol id *horister adie Seabr cht Nancy Seth Villa Cissfield . uM - Lester, Common Denominator, ~ ‘lle fo ’ land incess Isabel : D: ur Wm. Penn Maid’s Cheice at ] ; ; Running Horse ileford satiate wi nS estan ss Isabel Boyish ish Bn ust ¢ ———-————-—e [fF | 2--Russell Gardner. Mint Toddy, Money's “ “_ pty nai fort Diamonaus— Watches—Jewelry : , * er Saito Zeves sold nn C . Seabrieht St. Mathews Wm. Penn Tommy Tickle qrth, Sold 3 Purchase Bili Mort Po \ 1 ae ra reee Naney Seth Fair Argument Maid's Choice | 3-—Sun Thorn, Soldado. Garlic Hi ; Echooner ddox : er) eee tes Ot aaiadiaaae oo aoe > liation, Love Charm, Raymond f hw Running Horse Dick Weidel Frank Podesta C ister th a! Punkie Sin Roman Waite: R at se? BMGT , : ; mice Weide omy erat 7 “4 ai or cr 2101 14th St. N.W. | ers a ikener Frank Rigs ta Chorister Mulatto Dar Fur illager Maid's Choice BO once, Baby Blue. Torch : Rate of Interest 2 /O and 3 {0 © 1930, Ametican Cigar Co. . AW. —New York Handicap, cy ee ——

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Rader e | «Romy , 6 ao fe is pr ean ae na . : = a s _ — et = - . " ? 5 " ¥ . iat ae > hp ips Wee mag. , ome: i BTR were aan J % j oe vt 2 eres as ’ Ary " e — ie ate ue : ; : Capi «Si. Sea) a er ih ye a ke ee “ * a? : ; + 4 » . 1p SS 00 Boxers of 12 Teams 6 x ~~ oe D : ; ie Si. oa! seit and Dick Calkins sit i, | In Dixie College Tourney|.| . 5 : THE MARTIAN) HH SPACE SIPs FER 9 ANN ®.! Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Feb. 25. IGT; Entry blanks have been received NESDAY, FEBRUXRY Breaks Martians Chains SY AN) \\ \\ 4 \ ‘8d \\\ " PY \h \ A\\\\ ee , — ———- -— ---- : ? i ers >) ASTER THEM! SALW. ey ke ARE . IN THAT SHIP, BLOW UP THE SHIP, AND BURK AND SALW wir tr/ HE MARTIANS OD BETRAYED ALEXANDRIA SPORTS , | OUR HOSPITALITY, TLL POLL TRESE CHAINS cil | from the twelve teams entered in the fourth annual Southern Con- ference boxing tournament to be staged in Memorial Gymnasium at the University of Virginia on Friday and Saturday of this week, with the finals occurring the following Mon- will , bring to Charlottesville more than 100 boxers, the greatest gathering of college mitt- men ever held in this country. Each team is required to bring a Sompetitor for each of the seven weights, a man- ager, coach and trainer or second, a party of ten constituting a team. The University of Virginia Athletic Asso- ciation ‘will take care of no more than ten men from each institution. 4 Pounds Overweight To Be Allowed. The teams must be weighed in at 9:30 o’clock Friday morning. Four pounds overweight will be allowed. The preliminary bouts are to start at . 8 o'clock Friday afternoon. The quarterfinals and semifinals will be ‘held on Saturday, and the final matches to come Monday night. A _ Meeting of the various boxing coaches '. will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning. Individual medals will ‘be given the winner in each weight, while a plaqne will go to the team winning the t - , NMament. Present indications are that - the title may pass from the South - Atlantic sector this year. A compari- . 60n of records gives Tulane the edge, with North Carolina, Florida and Duke following in the order named. Tulane comes to the tournament with a clean slate. Florida has lost but one match and that to Tulane. The ‘Gators took the measure of North Carolina, a present title-holder, five bouts to two. Otherwise the Tar- heel record is clean. Louisiana State is sending up a formidable squad, with a fair record, and Sewanee and » Clemson ghould not be overlooked in the final reckoning. List of Entries - By Classes. Following is a complete list of en- tries: BANTAMWEIGHTS — Seigler, Clemson; Edwards, Duke; Minardi, ré Wright, ary Institute; enard or Perrine, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Robinson, Washington and Lee. FEATHERWEIGHATS. Harrell, mson; Armand or Mar- hnic Institute; Vashington and Lee. LIGHTWEIGHTS — Gasseway. Clemson: Starnes or Miller, Duke; C @) , ’ iot. Tu- ; Smith or Rainey, Virginia; Monks or Payne, Virginia Military Institute; Moore ; Or Pritchard, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute; Capt. Black, Washington and Lee. WELTERWEIGHTS — Santt, Clemson: , Mathison, Duke: Carter, Florida; Bond, Georgia; Andrews or Kundert, Louisiana State; Capt. Allen, North Carolina; Jack- son, Sewanee; Roy Theriot, Tulane; Capt. Rainey o Virginia; Spann, Vir- ginia Military Institute; Neff or Coyner. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Robertson, Washington and Lee. MIDDLEWEIGATS — Cannon, Clemson: ; Slavin, Florida: Turner or + Georgia: Hornsey or Kundert. LEXANDRIA, Va., Feb. 25.—Alex- andria High School basketers will play two games this week in preparation for the fight for the class B championship of the State that will. start early next week. On| Thursday night; they will play the R. BE. Knight Store Five at the Armory | Hall beginning at 8:15 o’clock. Coach Reynolds stated this morning that he had no intention of playing the Knights uriless the A. A. U. sanc- tioned them, Coach Pettitt of the latter team is making every effort he can to Wave his, team registered. | On Friday, the local high school team will travel to Manassas, Va., to play the Swavely Prep School in the second game between the two schools. Episcopal High School basket ball team will play Emmerson Institute in the second game between the two schools tomorrow afternoon beginning at 4 o’clock in the Episcopal m. In the first game the Washington hard-fought battle. 4 Alexandria High School will place a baseball team on the field this season for the last time if the game falls as it has in the past four years. Principal Moncure stated this morning that in the past years they have lost con- siderablé on the baseball team and if this year proved the same way they would give up the game as has been done in lots of high schools through- out the State. | The Knight Store Midgets have en- tered the South Atlantic tournament in the 100-pound class. Manager Humphrey; and Johnny Travers are getting the boys together and will have one of the best little teams that has ever resented the city. They have Chilcotte, Lyons, Trenary, Travers, Humphrey, Jones and Finchan in line for the games. Earle Cronin is coach of the team. There will be an important meet- ing of the Engine Company, No, 5, Baseball Team tomorrow night at boys defeated the Episcopalians in a | 7:30 at the engine house. All players are expected to report for the meet- ing. The St. Mary’s Celtics Basebal! Team is holding two drills this week, one being held this afternoon and the other on Thursday afternoon. * The practices are being held under the leadership of Capt.Langford. The Celtics will open their season here on April 6 against the Reading Interna- tional Team. The St. Mary's Celtics have booked the Norfolk Police Basket Ball Team for this Sunday afternoon here. The Norfolk boys are claiming the Tide- water championship, and this game should prove to be one of the best that has been played in this city this season. Woodberry Five Wins | . Over Randolph-Macon Special to The Washington Post. Woodberry Forest, Va., eb. 25.—In STOLEN OV COSMIC FORMULAS, Se\ZEo SALW AND Lt. BURK, AND TRIED O OZSTROY OUR MACHINERY | = ZF Across TE AR FIELD They RAN \3Y/ DESPERATELY TOWARD THEIR SPACE SPHERE BUT OUR PURSUIT WAS NOW ORGANIZED- BACK, EARTULINGS! corveren?t sounw *. OHA CO s. : Uf) ™ ait : APART YET/ Pat err, “S Ss | geben ee gevere Heck pete y bearing ure Cor—parny Q reef. J : Peis Preutivreems one CYearce t sw rercde Stila area re. GASOLINE ALLEY i a “ 7 Wy Py, .. AND PHYLLIS J HAD BAD NEWS NESTERDAN. WHILE BASKING IN THE SONSHINE THEN RECEN/ED WORD THAT A WILL OF CODA'S: OF A LATER DATE THAN THE KNOWN WILL HAS — aa YEP. | ALL THE STOCK MARKET REPORTS. BEEN) FOUND. IT LEAVES ALL OF HiS VAST ESTATE TO HIS ESTRANGED WIDOW, MME. OCTANE. “THE ) ath eine NEW CODA WILL FOOND IN SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX RENTED OVER TWO NEARS AGO UNDER THE NAME OF HENRN DOE. SUPERCEDES WILL NOW BEING PROBATED IN LONDON. MME, / OCTAVE ELATED. ie ——— ff jan i ieee ee meee OLD GRIND. WELL | GUESS ITS JUST GO BACK TO WORK AND LOOK AHEAD TO. THE SAME : 1 CAN SEND THE KIDS TO SCHOOL ANID WHILE (T DREAM Louisiana State: Davis, N ane; C- ~ TH oe es , f ; Hugh, Virginia, Chapman. v ginia Mill Map armed Forest. quintet downed ON EIR, WAN sss Y FY Wh lary Ins ; West, rginia ytechnic ndolph-Macon A . Fro Wy “S333 Ka an /P | 1H |, institute: McKinney, Washington and Lee. Royal Sadie 30 ge eer T3330 , : ) I; : Hf LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS — Torchia, ; ‘ ‘ SSN "7 i) Clemson: Warren or Belich. Duke; Mar- went in the lead shortly after the be- y as ; oe f / sailles, Florida; Patterson, Georgia; Alessi,;| inning of play and from that point eat. Ta eee Pec geet = | 1 Louisiana State; John Werren. North Car- on were never threatened. —_ SS (Se lL Gaeeetee Se | ae renee oo ig Seat tte ype iif)" olina; Rogers, Sewanee: Holland, ane; . See | eae. igh be Sept ages . 4 Gentry. Virginia: ‘McCray or Gill, Virginia John Weaver, Orange center, was - Military Institute: Hoffman. Virginia | Outstanding in the play of the home . WALLETS ARE: Pace, Sewsaae: . Geleive or. Carolina: | the last home game of the season, the : { 1 5 Ve \\-* eg. U. S. Pat. Of; Copyright, 1990, by The Chicago Tribune. oe Institute; Heaps, Washington | team, leading the scorers with a total n . HEAVYWEIGHTS — Siegel. Clemson: “Hyatt or ; Proctor. Florida: F or Nesom, u- North Carolina: and Duke Adds 3 Games To Baseball Schedule Special to The Washington Post; Durham. N. C., Feb. 25.+-Two games with West Virginia and one with Springfield College, of Spring- field, Mass., have been announced from the Duke athletic office to com- plete the Devils’ baseball schedule for 1930. : Twenty-seven games are listed for the Blue ‘Devils, ten with members of the Southern Conference. Battery practice started Monday, with the following men reporting: Belue and Jenkins, veteran southpaw pitchers; Peeler, right-handed veteran; Duffey sophomore southpaw; McKeithan, sophomore right-hander, and War- wick, Simpson, Garris and Metz. right-handers. Catchers reporting were: Capt. Warren, Barker and Al- ford, veterans, and Rochelle and of 12 points. Ran.-Macon. G FPG P|! Woodberry. Compton.rf.. a | -aHNOme ARs | Smommnrrnn nD 2 5 0 0 1 6 8 to Totgls.. Saha 2 (Woolen.rag.... /Kenan, lf COCO KR HUH wD a! comomoconwo w o | Total Referee—Thomas (Tilinois) Stars and Bars Romps Home at Fair Grounds Fair Grounds, New Orleans, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Sters and Bars, as consistent a thoroughbred as. is campaigning on the winter tracks, boosted his string of victories to five today as he won the Old Fort Jackson purse for Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Greentree Stable. The 4-year-old son of Pennant has been out of the money only twice in nine starts since making his winter debut at Jefferson Park in December. With Kenneth Russell in the saddle, the Greentree ace just breezed over the mile and an eighth, taking the lead at the rise of the barrier and finishing a length and a half in front of Galahad from the Reuter Stable. The latter led Ruane by two lengths. while in the also ran group were Lord Braedalbane and Mole Hill. Stars and Bars was the favorite, paying only PLAYED WAS THAT OF THE "MONKEY MAN’ IN MISSING MEN~ THIS WAS SO POPU- LAR THAT, IT MAY c=. o r =] AN AL STARCST.W- =: A Choice to Be Made SEEN AS GIRTH’ A DULL-WITTED SERF IN THE CASTLE OF THE SAKON .CEDRIC OF SUSSEX”... By Ed Wheelan |‘ BOBBY THATCHER : By George Storm BUT YOURE A OEGAR. [iT ISN FAIR To AMBROSE---TO ACCEPT YOU | GO ON LIKE “THIS MEANS COMFORT AND wee OH, HAL? J LUXURY FOR THOSE | LOVE-/] WOULONT HURT YOU FOR ‘THE — yYOU WOULD BE KIND ANDO oO. BUT Howell, sophomores. The _ revised schedule follows: $3.30 for a $2 mutuel ticket. . am; 3, cor-|Cumberland Has Nine nell at Durham; 5, ; SplDurham? "i2. North Gevoline State at Re-| Players Under Contract 1c Special to The Washington Post. C.; 14, Wake Forest at Wake Cumberland, Md., Feb. 25.-—The rham; 26.| Cumberland Club of oye Middle = ; 28, Uni-| lantic League has nine players under Pa.; 29, Villanova at flanova: 30. en contract ‘for the 1990 season. it was ANNO \ KNOW YOuU ol wee ; 30, divulged at a meeting of Community ADORE ME ----BUT DO May 1, Fordham at New York; 2.‘New | Baseball, Inc., at the city hall last eer *_#¥ork University at New York; 3. Navy at night attended by about 150 fans. : " RE ALLY sora an mee paroling at Dur |The list includes two veteran play- ; 7 >. a LOVE You’... ‘Carolina State Durham; 14. Davidson | ers—William (Chip) Helmick, Waynes- - ; 'e SS oe 5 Dpvidson: 17, North Carolina at Dur-/ burg, Pa., former Fairmont pitcher * J > F; “ee (D d t Durham. | and outfielder, and Johnny Byrnes, c (Date undecided), Davidson at Durham Sebheed SRE. tetaran Srebencker, whe ° has played with the Cumberland Hampden-Sydney Five Team for eight years. Helmick fin- . ished in the running for the Closes With Lynchburg valuable-pyayer prize for vwo, succes~ ae sive rs, Other players under con-. Speaial te The Woskingtan Fest. tract’ are Karl Lisberman, Philadel Hampden-Sydney, Va. Feb. 25.—/ nia and Swan Smith, Pilot Moun- _ for the last time this season Tiger! tain N. C., infielders; Duke Wall, Pi- ; supporters will see the red-stockinged | 14+ \ountain, N. C., outfielder, and ‘ Hampden-Sydney Quintet trot out on | Ciayton Pulk, Miami Beach, Fla.; Glen “She floor of Graham Gymnasium 83/|roughran, West Springfield, Mass., Sot plays host to the Lynchburg Five| © Gnarridi, Altoona, Pa.; John R. ‘scat 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Loughran, West Springfield, Mass.. #* Coach Bernier hag borrowed some-|4n4° jonn Paul Fartro, Canonsburg, YES |! MUST. DECIDE .-.-.-OH. WHY DID TWO OF THEM HAVE TO COME = INTO MY LIFE? HEART TELLS ME YoU ARE THE ONLY ONE ooee- WHY HAVE YOU NEVER SPOKE igh, N Generous, [M SURE.-.---- ; versity THE GUMPS what from the old days of the hard- ‘wood game in outfitting his Tigers this year, returning to stockings and knee protectors as all the other teams Pa., pitchers. Gharridi and Loughran are left-handers. Dave Black, veter- an second-sacker, has not yet signed, but it is thought he will sign when /WELL= iF IT ISN'T ‘THE LITTLE LADY- LL BEY IT'S THAT LITTLE O- VE BEEN ON A DUCHES$ - COUNTESS — BARONESS = OR WHAT CHA MAY CALL IT MEIRESS “To THE COURTNEY ESTATES~ ANDY — AND WOULD YOU BELIEVE- HARDLY RECOGNIZED YOU~ FOR ‘THE WHEN, | STEPPED WHAT ARE YOU DOING ]| wonbERFUL ON THE SCALES QUARREL YOU'RE WAVING WITH UNCLE BIM THAT'S MAKING “4m the State continue to produce/,, reports for spring training. “*bare-legged teams. The contrast of) mm). Philadelphia National League "gray jersies and garnet stockings give) +..5, will play an exhibition game the Bengals a combination easily dis- here on Sunday, June 29, and the “" tinguishable from their opponents. local management is negotiating with THANKS - DIET FOR THREE DAYS- WEIGHED — AND FOUND *« In changing his tactics back to a longer passing game for a variant of the more or less conventi6nal short- pass method, the Hampden-Sydney mentor has gain_gone back to for- mer systems that have proven their the New York Giants for an exhibi- -tion game. A meeting will be held Wednesday evening’ to organize workers to raise funds to start the team. Cumber- land’s league forfeit of $1,500 must Yo NOURSELF ? YOU'RE GETTING $0 THIN= COMPLIMENT- THIS MORNING ~ )} HAD LOST JUST \ FOUR POUNDS -_“ WAN TING efficacy. be posted by April 1. A benefit dance A starting line-up for tonight 1s is meted at the State Armory Mon- as yet not available, as Coach Bernier day, March 1. has shifted his starters oma ne of the last week. ay icine ~ yond are likely candidates for BALTIMORE FIVE LOOKING the two forwards, and Capt. Willis The Knights of Lithuania, 125-pound with Allen will probably hold the | courtmen of Baltimore, would like a guarding berths. At center it is un-| game with some Washington team to gertain, but Arehart will probably get| be played in Washington. Address the call over Lawson. Anthony .V. Leneck, 720 Portland street, Baltimore,;Md.- , ; TO MANAGE MACON. Charlotte. N. C., Feb. 25 (AP.).— Charlie Moore, veteran catcher, who last year managed the pennant-win- Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN tae Ber CO. Resstyn. | Ss. F. —_* San, Wawerty < agdheaben | The acta Club ts owned by the U/ 7, 7 ~ Vi of 2, 4 F , By ‘ . YW & f \*} ¢ ' es , f i | ’ ~— \ @ a aod / Up ® 3 7 es LY ; SN | Zit, WR = | : r aTTE, s ‘ j i} ’ wn : : ~ *, ning Rocky Mount Team in the Eas:- J, if Hf} | | y WA NT . , Vit. A D | ! | In , ‘ern Carolina League. has yer wy? Uy HR A Wiig NU ) | 1 Ne ed to manage the Macon Sout - : | Yi NG | A ff . Y, FUG 7 are: + lantic Association Team this ote YY’ yy b Sewanee f! | i, / : zie Keg U S. Par OW . Conyrigne. 1th ) f sf 4 ; x = é i f “iy : / — - : . , : by The Chic - 2%

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by 3 , j x ki aa Nigh = ; ap 8 ERY oe high Wt a ae ae ¢ my aa a r Fee hj ee mar Re ve ¥ Oe eotis., si a x ips Ries 2 Rs oy RLS Sey eh a ee ’ ees ee ‘ q eS ae iad ’ . m Saab, : os 1 egw ee ete Rie ‘ wre ab es ie " 1 ‘ J j 4 : ; ( * . + & “ ag, st *% ? ey ee, bs os a baht m * y 7 kines wy , y ‘ é ‘ So tae: ‘ x EA =. g ee ah ih Sn hcrk ere ; 2 fy, oe ‘ bes: ‘ a ime AG ; ea lt f vita ite re - 4 ‘ ‘ peat My ae REY te eee op WOME sa : “ ; é ; } Ame é ; a Wis ‘ yi ‘ ; ae 2 ‘ ; ' oN 1 eae a righ ae Ete te ; ; gC ey : é , “ ; * 9 : ie . cf, Ha * Bt 1 * “ * ‘ " 7 t vd i 7 Rin, - ‘ tS eet Peie.o hos > v v » - Ma & ag ie OE BS a ney , HEA PALS MARK) NEW: YORK ‘STOCK EXCHANGE : TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY |" 31 16%) 16%) 16% %) 94% ~F7iTimken Roll Bearing eo. Pow & Pap....../ 29 a ‘: TROING IN STOCKS ment * st (6... oe 77% 78 7 76 ; 33%| 31%) 32% a ) A oe Prod 92% 10|/Tobacco 39% 38% ) \dvance yo fl y topyiher ts. 81% 95 93 108) 1] 1) ee Rumely, pf... WE WILL SELL : (Ist Mortgages ) $1,000 FIFTH AVE. APT. 7%. $1,000 HAMILTON HOTEL 6% %. CEDRIC APTS. 7%. $1,000 OVERBROOK ARMS 7%. AT, DISCOUNT MEHLMAN & CO. WOPDWARD BLDG. Ph. Dist. 6847 , — ~ als | zi BaIBroae * : FEEL re = ~ ow wr e383) pl wea = 8 FFES F FESS —_ ere eS a : 5%) Oll pf (8) 1 Bak (4 ‘ No Definite Price Changes Appear as Turnover Picks Up. cs 3588. Jj So _ ~ ~ a Bronze (2) Gen Cable A (4) PF aska Juneau TTT TT any P Wrap Pap........| 1 1 neral Cigar leghany marae ‘ %! 30%) Me | 1 eneral Cigar pf (7) AS. ‘ 604/General Elec new (1.60). 5\Gen Elec spl (.60) 42'Gen Poods (3) 31\'Gen Gas & El A (2b) ..... 170 Gen Gas & El B (1%) AS.. 20/Gen Gas & El $8 pf A 18 Gen Ital Ed (2.61f) oo Sa SSVuKFoLRuSSRSB 7 ’ 2'Uni Union Pacific (1 epSeeal FFKS SSrnSSRSiSrasSeasesrys “sasusess EASTMAN KODAK CLIMBS Bank Note (3b) Am Bosch Magneto FREES TRUSTEED SHARES testors who demand — SA FET Y, WTH of principal. Specially resulted fone a i of organizations. Sold by pak Up or Write F FSFE. FF FSFE FF FS New York, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—8tock pricés churned about without getting anywhere today as spectilative atten- tion Converged upon the spectacular gyrations in the commodity markets. Trading on the share market was a litthe more active than yesterday, sales totaling 2,632,910 shares, but gaing and losses were evenly distrib- uted at the clase, and the price index of 90 leading shares showed negligible change. Rather active liquidation appeared at times, but a hasty covering move- ment in the last hour was prompted by the sharp rebound in wheat. Re- néewed pressure appeared in the last few minutes of trading, however, and the market was slipping when the closing gong sounded. Rails were con- spieudusly heavy, influenced by publi- cation of several January operating | income reports, which in the main were fully as unfavorable as had been indicated by the car loadings reports. The further collapse of wheat prices, carrying the March option be- low $1 a bushel, to close to the low levels reached last May, was regarded in Wall street as marking the latter stages of the movement, an opinion which was in part borne out by the sharp tally of about 5 cents a bushel late in the day. About the only bright aspect, of the situation, as re- gards business, was said in financial circles to be the fact that the farm- ers have disposed of about 80 per cent of their crop at higher levels, so that agricultural purchasing power may be not markedly crippled. Stee] Output Declines. FFE RS Gen Motors 7% pf > eye 1 Gen Outdoor Ady ctf (2). 15) Gen Pub Sery (63) Chicle (2b) ea Com! Alcohol (1.608) . = Royal Dutch sh (3.20h)... 82'Safeway Stores ( 50 na oud 5 = 4 : $5 28. sBESSEBBBBB: 24 7% pf. Hawatian steamship. a 23%, an bb seed 4¥ F ERFS SRF SSFP FEL SF FFF SE a SSSSSSEasBa FEF SORSPVSasRSRSIISeSIaSEB Hide & SFFFFELESE FF FF ae a pe S335 = et = bel Adolph Inc 50 Gold Dust (2%) ar re an oodyear Tire & Rub (5). 8 Gotham Silk Hos (2'%). 4 Coupler A ae Paige Mot Standard Collateral Shares Corporation Woodward Building. Met. 3783. is) g Schulte Ret Stores ....... Seaboard Air Line Sponge, 2 Seaboard Air LAne p eeeee fears Roebuck (2a) Sovee 4Seneca Copper Servel Inc . coe ‘Sharp & h "pt. ° 26/Ghattuck (F G) 4b) ate 21/Shell Union Oil ( ode International — m-La France & Foa m Loco (8) ~ w-wh We Be ee DD > > > Seeker eee F 13 Art Metal (3) 1'Am Piano 48 Am Pow & Lt (la)-....... 2Am Pow & Lt 6% pf (6). 50 Am Rad Stand _— (1 8 Am Republics . 26 Am Rolling Mi 41 Am Rolling Mil) rts 27 Am Ship & Commerce ...... 14 Am Smelt & Ref (4) oe Ra SabS5 SF FE FFF BEE T+ TT letel: First Trust i ar 42% 42%! 4 ‘ees| 48 | 47%! ui 116 | 46% - 160 Am Steel Fdrs pf (7) AS.. 3Am Stores (2) and 15\Hartman B ( ) 984, Body Oo ctis. (4) .../110 o 34%) 112 Am Tel & Tel (9) ‘ . 1232 %4' lose | 231%! 23 6 Eee Choc 2'Am Tob (8) ; i937 1237 = '- 3'H Construction a 149 Am Wat Wks (ia) 30'Am Woolen 11 Am Wool pf ° 2Am Wte Paper ctfs..cccces 1Am Wtée Pap pf (3) cece: 8 Am Zinc L4 & 8m 257 Anaconda Cop (7) 7 Anchor Oap (2.40) 1 Archer-Dan Mid (2) 3 Armour Del pf (7) .. 14 Armour of I A 13'Armour of Il 2 Armour of Til pf (7) 4 Asso Apparel Ind - 11 Asso Dry Gds (2% 28'Atchison T & 8 F COnea rt * ++++4+4+] ] 2. '_-— Fe BH + SER FS K- Loans hits Applications Invited Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.-W. National 1753 son Oil & Snow pf (4) est Penn Elec A (7) AS../104 Penn El 7% pf (7) . t Penn Bl 6% pf (6) 99% | Penn Pow 6% pf (6)AB)107 t Dairy 16 1) 58%] 5e% 55% 22 Ve! tte 21% -|128 40/128 141128 ; | 20% | 2014) 2052 4'Stand née '‘Stan¢d ‘Stand (1.60) ... Stand Oil Exports pf (5). ‘Stand Plate Glass pf As.. terling Sec “A’’ terling Sec cv pf (3) Se ae > SRRFRESESSE + | Pt z See +++: [++] [+] ] + OPWuwes Wr wd REFESEE i) > 2 4 =e 2 ; | 29%) 29% ittudebaker oon 36\Atlantic Ref ‘2b) Yndustrial and corporate news of the day included an estimate of cur- rent.@teel mifl operations at 80 per cent @f capacity, compared with 81 to 6% per cent a few days ago, in keeping with predictions that late Febrtfary might show a slight slack- ening after the recent rapid upturn. While the decline appears tc have been almost entirely in the operations of the smaller producers, they usually are first to feel a let up in demand Favorable earnings reports for 1929 10 Atlas Powder (4) 11 Auburn Auto (4a) 5 Austin Nichols : Aut osales 56 Baldwin Loco (174) 35 40 Baldwin Loco pf (7) AS... 116 15 Baltimore & Ohio (7) 1i/Baltimore & Ohio pf (4).. 82 Baltimore & Ohio rts ... 4 Bangor & Aroos (34) 20' Barker Bros (2) 15 Barnsdall A (2) 10. Bayuk ist pf (7) AS 4 Beacon Oil a> ed + ee ee ul 554 5%| 5% In t %,/ 4 Int ; Agia ede Ml Sti 31 Int : 30 Int 105\Int 58 Int 4'Int 1 Int 250\Int 1'Int 12 Int ; Int Combus Eng Combust Eng pf Harvester (212) Hydro Elec A (2j) . Match pte pf (4) cece! Merc Merine = (1) e's Nick Can (1) Pap & Pow pf (7) 2 Int Print Ink (3) ... 680 Int Salt (6) AS 2iInter Shoe (3) 9/Submarine ead jun Oil ot ‘ey AS. eeeeses Upece ior ‘Superior Steel 3\Symington A 2\Telautograph (1%b) 4\Tennessee Cop & C 33\Texas Corp (3) 20'Texas Gulf Sulphur (4 l\Texas & Pacific Ry (5) . 10'Tex Pac Coal & ~~ (10% 3). 20/Texas Pac Land 2'Thatcher a . 1. 30) Woolwerth « 2.40 _ > eet Toit tere ate 2 133|¥ellow 40) 62 ‘Worthington Pump & ees Wrigley Jr (Wm) 1'Yale & Towns a ees Nr ek Se: a FEES: SS8eszcsrs g beeli dla: t+ttl+ 72% WE WILL BUY National Mortg. & Invest. com. Merchants Bank & Investment. Racquet Club Bonds. Great National Insurance. Real Estate Mtg. & Invest. com Investment Bullding bonds. k & 18/Young (L A) 8 aw wo. 19 Timken Det Axle (80b) .... 1/Zepith Radio pan gg. Year ago, 3,729,800, 300 Total sales, 2,432,910. Prev day, 2,320,430. Week ago, January 1 to date, 127,780,170. Year ago, 175,387,100. eas ago, . . x Ex- ts. Pius extras. (b) Including extras, (h) Paid so far this year. (Jj) Payable in stock. 1 Beatrice Creamery pf (7). 3.Beech-Nut Pack (3) 240 Bendix Aviation (2) 6 Best & Co (2) XD 204 Bethlehem Steel /‘6) 230'Blumenthal pf (7) AB..... 2Bohn Alum (3) . 2 2 Booth Fisheries 10' Borden (3a) 16 Borg-Warner (4) ..ccccees 1 Boston & Maine ....cccces 5 Botany Mills A & Stratton (2) 1 Brockway Motor 54 Bklyn-Manh Trans aw 9 Bklyn Un Gas (5). 9 Brunswick Balke 59%4/ 59 9Int Silver (8b) sccecslae */1021 Mg 102% |— 7" SO\Int Silver pf (7) ........ ae -/111%! 106% |106 ¥4/— 3% 361/Int Tel & Tel (2) oa = 9 Interstate Dept Stores (2). ¥%| 3 10\Inter Dept St pf w w (7) AS! 782) 10'Inter Dep St pf x-war(7) AS! | 268 i" | ieie|— 3 19%|—~ 19 40% 2% 403, 9%! 9%| 9%— 1%! 9 Two years ago, 1,535,800. (d) Partly stock. (f) 244% (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock Tivoli Apartment bonds. Bank of Brightwood. WE WILL SELL 1,000 Hamilton Hotel 6%4s, 1942 1,000 Chatham Apt. 644s, 1938. 1,000 Smith Bldg. 614s, 1937." 3,000 Fairfax Phila. 6%4s, 1948. 125 Atlantic Seaboard Airways. 150 U. 8. Security Units. 20 Virginia Plate Glass. 50 F. H. Smith 744% pfd. CAPITAL CITY CO. Washington Bldg. Phone Dist. 8291-8292 continued to appear, and the expected dividend bases for Boston & Maine and Remingtom Rand, $4 and $1.60 a year, respectively, were announced— developments largely discoynted by the market some weeks ago. Credit conditions Seld fairly firm, with call money at 444 per cent all day. ' Eastman Kodak and American Can were strong spots, reflecting renewed rumors of perfection of a transparent container to be made from cellulose produced by Kodak. Kodak rose nearly 9 points to 21334, a new top for 1930, and closed at 211. American Can closed more than 2 points higher Other strong spots were American Bank Note, Lackawanna, Electric Power & Light and United Aircraft. up 2 to 4. Packard sold up close to 20 into new high ground for the year. reflecting reports that the Army had completed “satisfactory” block tests of ita Deisel airplane motor. Chesapeake & Ohio Loses. In the rails, Atchison dropped 6) points, and Chesapeake & Ohio, New| York Central and Northern Pacific 2. | Boston & Maine, inactive for several | Gays, sold at 10014, off 9, evidently in profit D—Ex-dividend. ctual sales, (a) quarterly in common stock. quarterly, 32\Investors Equity (2) | 26 2\Isiand Creek Coal (4) 69\Johns-Manville (3) ........ [133 {130% |132 Y4| + 30\Jones & Laug Stl pf (7) AS’ 119%) 11914/119% 9% | | 3% 35 a 330 Ptr EXCHANGE. 12 Jordan Motor Car 3%) Feb. New York, 25 (A.P.).—Fore ex- | 37 VY changes. _steaay, Great Britain in’ ollars, -“? i l ea 45, en aun ious on of oe | '39 |. Great Britain—Demand, 4.85%:, cables. 20 Kelly on © G+ Readies 25% 4.86%; 60-day bills = m banks, : Spr France—Demand, 3.91%; Sabies, 3.91%. 8 Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2). aly 5.23% : cables, 5.23%. 46 Kelvinator | 87 iapcoettas sive future delivery “Gealin ; ( j — Dema e oi emai “tae 5) | Setel meer) | | i 08. inaugurated by the National Wheat Sta- ‘i Sg Se ie | 3 bilization Mole be rege A contributing late 10'Kolster Radio 4G wn thening factor was an estimate that srnren Yeas seers . BAR Fat OM teas, (2.60 | e034 59% all wet hts. 10-15. 15: t pt CAS 119% ae 00@ Lorillard (Pierre ‘Louisiana Oil Louis SiLudilum Steel (2) | ws Pa ‘paren 85b)! 30 | 30 | 30 1’'MacAndre - 3% “| O94] 79% (147 Ye) rig 147% 28 28 32% 62 ' St ‘Tees aie Se oe. 8 po com en oy A report on the pany whether members medium to choice, 1 will be furnished ations or not, and have refrained | ™8° -:- 8 6. common, 2.00 : y m . regard to future de- lambs, good and choice, 9.50@10.50. | y ott New York, Peb. 25 (A.P.).--CA upon request SiManhattan Shirt. ‘ a (8) | ial 22° | Bemis tel 2 me Seo went below | Ma 42 41 ‘4 | sheep” and lambs,” 3,870; hoes.) 2-830; ai ' | oh ae el 47 |+ Y stood, wheat ge By eae ae 42% consinged direct: no sales reported. lin Rockwell on b) | 4% armon Motor 24% 24 THE METAL MARKET. Bis ‘Mathieson Alkali (3) iy 42%, Vqi 42 10) Math Alk Wks pf (7) '}120%4|120341120% Wel + New York, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—COPPER— Quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, 18.00. t Stores (2a) 51 55 90\May Dep 6 -" 81 IRON—Quiet; unchanged. liMaytag ist pf 4\McKeesport Tin | pf TIN—Easy; spot and nearby, 38.12: 46 future, 38.37, ady: 5'McKesson & Rob LEAD—Ste 6.25; East St. touts. 6.10 . 1 McKesson & Rob of 13%). ! 2 Melville Shoe (2) | 29 | 28%| 29 ZINC—Quiet; East St. Louis, spot and future, 5.15. 80\Mengel (2) 5| 21%/— 83 Mexican Seab 19% + ANTIMONY—9.00@9.25 aa 25 fA. P.) 5 Miami Copper .—COPPER— 6d; future £68 £83 10s; future, 12s 6d; future, £173 20 2s 6d; futures, £20. ria 12s 6d; future, 18, teed 60 Checker Cab (4.20) ‘ 4'Chesapeake & Ohio icago & Alton pf. wn inish, howeve , the position tha STEIN BRos. & BOxce Established 1853 Woodward Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Main Office: Baltimore, M4. Members NEW YORK, Baltimore and Louisvilie Stock Exchanges Associate Members New York Curb Erchange - Ba spot New Yoark, AS 0. AS ‘5 ; the. severe strain of unusual selling pres- much in evidence of 4Mid States NEW YORK GRAIN. | : ndo 67 Minn Mol Imp eee} 17 Val 4 2 | verpool a Standard, £69 ‘Ts Sy N York, Feb. 25 (A.P.). ia S. : . . _1 {Minneapolis & St Louis ...| ve) ) Se eatinan at the on ; a electro rile spot North American expert A TIN—-Spot, £170 Os. LEAD—Spot, _ ZINC—Spot, op Vi A TQOOWN were (RT) (6b) i 162 y+ a Grapho S. 87 francs 25 cen-| 32 Columbia Carben ‘oan, 101 franes 40/ tecolum Carbon rts 124 ! 67 Comm Credit (2) was 6 Comm Credit “A” 5° Comm Credit pf “BB” ‘AP 26 Com Invest Trust (1 60a) oe Moner. * 3'Com Inv Tr 6%% pf (6%). short bills. 1 Comm Power (4) three months, 227 Comm Solv new ‘la) 386 Comm South (.60) 3 Comm & South pf 1 Conde Nast Pub (2). 31 Congoieum Nairn 1 Congress Cigar (5°%4b) 6Cons Pilm Ind 1 Cons Pilm Ind pf (2) 713 Consol Gas (4). 11 Consol Gas &5 pt 3Consol Textile 108 Container A 21 Container B vedtbaned 1 13'Cont Baking - 1 Cont Baking B. seoebe 47 Cont Baking pf (8). 127 Continental Can 62 Cont Diam Fiber 5 Continental Ins (2.40) 22 Continen Mot pina 56 Continental Otl of “Del. 2'Continental Shares (1). 15 Corn Products (3%b) 56 Coty (2a) 2'Cr eam of + enna 1 Crex Carpe ic rosley Radio (1) 1 Crown Cork 4 Crucible Bteel 6 Cuba Cane Sugar....-«-+++ 4Cuba Cane Sugar of. 1 Cuba oe shane 1Cuban Am ‘ Susar 2 Cuba Sue ctis an Argentina un¢ . Pive per ent ; sides, Sosimate uses th centimes. Exchange on London, centimes. The dollar francs 54 centimes London, Feb. 25 19 13-16d per ounce cent. Discount rates. 43%, per cent: 11-16 per cent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET) York, Feb. 25. (A.P.¥.—Call | : rk, Lot nd No. rum, nomina 1. m - _No. 2 yellow. c. i. f. fe: No. 3 yellow. do., 961; No. 2 white, 5 estern mAgECT fm d domestic ff . : : : : | Se Your Account safeguarded by proper margins 18|Mohawk Cpt Mills (3 l Monsanto Chem 508 Monteomery — (3) france 20%, quoted at 25 New York. Australia promised te d weekly import needs right along a... after August 1 ne It at this juncture next. news of the uhanneunsed change in buying plans of the FPederal Farm rd’s cooperative ot ee nd be GB pee ss a°s 2 & es”. oe — ° 3\Mullins Mfg 20 Mullins Mfg pf 44 Murray Corp 6 Myers & Bro (2) (6) 50\Nash Motors 40 Nash Chat & St L 38 National Acme (142) 70\Natl Air igi ed 10: Nat Bellas la Biscuit (2. '80) | ay a ~~ on Phddbdlerd dd: ~ oe New 23% 23% 23% Ss, 4%94 117% 117 Prime Stemi acceptances, unchanged. ‘Bar silver roth Mexican dollars, 31% PHILADELPHIA MA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Feb. If Dollars were Doughnuts— is solicited EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. Members New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Pittsburgh ; Stock Exchanges and New York Curb Exchange “pay day” means . 1512 H STREET N.W., WASHINGTON New York Chicago Richmond Philadelphia Trenton Reading OME people couldn’t be more care- less with them than they are today. To these folks, simply a chance to catch up—a breathing spell—more money to spend— And it will mean the same to them in 1935—no matter what their salary. BUT—to those men who look ahead . who are thinking and planning for the future—a dollar has a definite. tangible earning power, far different from its use? as something to gamble with. ; 92 ; 87 score, ane S_Firsts in new cases, 27' fn old c 27% Other “orticles.” unchanged. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES eat York, Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Bond aver- ges: 10 Ind. 10 . 10 Uts. 30 Tot 93.0 ] 98.2 96.7 score. Nat Lead pf B (6) AS to 88 Nat Pow & Let (1) Nat Rad pf O\Nat Rys A National Supply (5) Nationa! Surety (5) \Neisner Bros Nevada Con “Oanper (3). Newton Steel (3) New York Central (B) cite iN ¥Y Chi & St Louis (6).... 20\New York £ Rasiew (5) A 5\N Y Ont West 60 N Y State _ pf AS 2\Norfolk Sou “(10%f). (2). Detroit Allentown Pittsburgh Scranton wo =) a CADW DWUWUEMDOO Tr, ccecse Prey ious day. 49 North American 21 Northern Pacific (5) 6'Northern Pacific ctf (5). 1'Oliver Parm 6% Oliver Farm conv par ‘: iver ae pr pf (6) 113 113 170mn 51 'Davia Cc ant _| 36%! 37%)- , 2'Otis , (8b) son ae a « ‘ 10 Outlet (4) A 50 Deere pf xa -. ; . ; ’ : 3 Owens Il) Glass 3 Delaware u (7D)..-- 43 Pac Gas & Elec (2) 31 Pac Light (3 15 Del, Lack & West 5 Den, Rio Gr & W pf 580 Pac Millis A ll Pac QOtll stubs 15 Devoe & Ray A (2.40) 190 Diamond Match , | 3\Deminion Maes 140 Pac Tel & Tel (7) pits 164.1165 |— 7 Drug Inc (4 50 Pac Tel & Tel pf (6) . 140% 140% 140%! Ree: 139 1834 Packard Motor (1 19% 6 Pan Am Pet 20'Duplan ilk wa (8) ; 114 Du Pont de Nem (4) B 1 Panhandle Prod & Ref ... 280 Para Fam ky (4) 6 Du Pont de Nem deb (6). "116% 116 116% + 2 Park & Tilford (3a) 214 Eastman Kodak (8b) ..../213%/202%/211 (+ 6 4EZaton Axle & Spr (3) 35% = He zo + 2 1A5'Parmelee Trans (1%) (6) ° 16\Pathe Exchange | 65 9 Pathe Exchange ..| 7 | 78 6 Patino Min J met (3.89) 11 Peerless Moto 12\Penick & Pord 1 Penney ‘(J C) (2'2) (J C) pf (6) & Coke 7 Penn Dixie Cement ; = 59 1Penn Dixie Sealant i 1 Erie ist pf ¢ | 6644) 66%: 4 66 70 Penn RR (4) “5 Erie 2d pf (4) jy ole anppenetse pr pf (5) AS (2% elpa ge (3 2 Fle ng RO as | 18'Phil & Rdg Coai & fron. ; S 2 Philip Morris ‘1) 36 Phillips Petro! % 106 | — 2%| 92 —~— 1%| 91% : I 19% 37 " SECURITY Accumulations of a lifetime have been lost in a day | through reckless investme nt.” Safeguard your available funds investing throug a reliable hquse in— First ee Notes 6%% NON: & LU Nat: 2345 ed ht ped bt be be RERSSER: "| 92%) 91 | 91% ‘oO | — 92 Curtiss wee 19%! 19%) fi 18 Curtiss right - o 20 + toll i Le) *) 2 one >a pf oo ‘AS. 113 * a > * WJ Ud WW “AOD es) ar re | -- Ow A Nnuewo (4a). And among such people Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company has always numbered its clients . . . Mén who know that an investment’s true value is measured by its proven stability, its CERTAIN earning power—a security such as the 6 per cent First Mortgage Notes offered by this company. You may. obtain these Notes NOW—in denominations of $100, $200, $500 and upwards, High 1930... 183! 140.3 1930 166 128.1 ] (Copyright, "1930, "st andard 8&t ati stics Co.) DAILY tad MARKET. York, Feb. ow PORT Mov ‘TEMENT Middling. Receipts. erpeste. aoe 0 26 471.3 | oeM 131% Fett | 4 , e+ % etre . ve 115% 210% "35 25. N.Orleans 14.83 Galveston 14.90 SWARTZELIL. . RHEEM & HENSEY CO. MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 15 STREET N.W. / WASHINGTON D.C. erg * Seles —New Orleans, Norfolk. 48; Houston, 2 today. 5,183. I MOVEMENT : R Middling. Receipts. Shipments. Stocy 7,053 5,813 397,713 54 451 94.022 2,155 2,182 13.843 ee 15 *" 603 2 Pashion Park As (2a) (2%) 10 Feder Lt & Pow pf (6) AB. 1 Fed Min & 8m pf (7).. 2 Federated Dept 1 Fidel Phenix Pire Ins (2. 60) 50 Fifth Ave Bus (.64) AS. 2 Pirestone Tire & R (1,60) ; 30 668 ‘Porto Ric Am Tob B Re Prairie Oj] & Gas (2b)... ‘(Prairie Pive Line (5b). Pressed Stee) Car Procter & se we (2) 2 Producers & Refi Prophylactic F me “(2) AS. 2 Firestone Tire & R of i Firat Nat Stores (2%). 9.249 ‘ ugusta. °°: S77: Atlante sales today. | 9.829 3.233: les Memphis, A ttle Rock, . . Total een 15 ke r ist pf 0) Pis sk Rubber ist pf crt we 2 Follansbee (3) 49'4 40'\3,+ Poster Wheeler (9) .......1 68 \ os Ln”

Page 17

. a ° é ee wep eee apt . NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS) ssise in henteeds, __| Migh! Law | Cbene Sales in hundreds. | High! Low | Sone Sales in hundreds. | High| has | Close | Salés in hundreds. men Salel__ teens. (OpeniHigh | Low | Last 2)Eng P Ser opt war.| 25% ga Nyy Re, & Bu Aires i0 | 10 | 10 6 Util Equities ... | P “GlAtiontie Coast Line eT wy iy BI 9154| 91% iOlaero Prod, ae giturop Elec A. :| tose! a8%el 19% | SONYTI 6% % B(6 ¥) AS) 116 115 118 Sout .P & L (it). 2. aim 2 ree B Sup 8B ry 30! Niag H Pow (.40)../ 15% 15%, 15% Indus 1 ’ro Underwriters. . 8! 4™% 23'Niag H Pow A war. | 8%! 13 Util & Indus pf(1%)| 26%| 26 worthMf 3% Vv 91%! 91%) 91%) 91% Pabrics Finishing. . | Mot 3/Niag Shares of Md.. 22/Vacuum Ot (4) ot ‘Pairchild A ‘ 9 Niles Bem Pond. wedeera Mite’ (3) % i 1|Nipissing Min (30); 1% 11\Van Camp Pack... ' 10% ts ; , BEG SIOB cccoosccseces “a 4%s eceenebeccess os . Rails and Utilities Harden as| $ Doe cn itvasedesse ss» RAS MMuan atiaS Seitae: B. ipss. : : at deb. rts a Time-Money Ratés | i432 27 pe dees 2°71 Soul Soules 1 (es 2; 4 3 | 97% |S INorth, Ams Util Best ol es lavate n 5 farcthe ’ : 101 il im Chain (3) 4 | 29 28% 28% Oo 2 Ford Mot Canada A Become Easier ponee- 5s, 1942... .......|103 |103%(103 [103% | 31)! 43. | 42 “1. Tie Ethos "Meenas *| § sionio Cop %| 1 . ; are of $1,000.) ek ea | | 25'Ford Motor Ltd. 1 1jOhio Oil (2.508). 674 67 37) 13 1 Pp 13% i iHigh j Low | Last 6s. 1968. 97% | Col .40) ‘ , 4Outbd Mot A(1.80)| 14 | 13 5|Welch Grape (1. _— 57 1'Foremost Dairy val 9%) 9% 80% th ae Ss ays 25 liForemost D p(1.40) 12\Otis Elev new ....| 8044! ) 10) Wenden Cop Min. ilBush ‘Terminal Sa "1988. 22.22.02 9% A -. A} qiiveundstion Fun A.) 4% re 2\Pac Coast Bis pf..| 65%| 65%) 65¥ 2'Wilson Jones. (3).. . 20\Fourth Natl Inv... 5 | ‘ ie)! } 3'Ww ‘ we 5. Pac G&E istpf(i @) inter Benjamin... Can 944 ities . 1 23\Fox Theater A.... | 7% 4\Pac Pub Ser (1.30)| 36 | 36 ies 17\A 1 7 G 16'Pac Tel & Tel rts. l'Zonite Prod (1.60).! 18%| 18%! 18% er _ Cod 7 al 3% ) 18 Pandem es } | 3g ; 30'Ga old pec / 78% 9 Pantepec Oi enez ; 30 Gal 4 np cod AS 76% 8\Param't Cab (2. pod . . NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.: SeiGe 66\Pennrosd Corp... -| 15, (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 86 Bid. Asked. 4\Noranda Mines (3) | 38 3 Vonesusian Pet(.20) 120\North Am Aviation’ M i 4 Vick Finance berty SU: b eeiceededvevoasec . e ] oe. : ie Qos, 99's 994, i ns (2%a) 25 25 25 rageo * g ‘ 1 i Ve ail INDUSTRIALS ARE DULL 443 8. 2D ot ot “= a Tae ee * —— et Se * New York, Feb. 25 (A.P.)-—~Bond prices steadied’ a little in a narrow market today. At times it’seemed as though the list was improving, but buying inquiry proved to be shallow . a the recent dullness maintained 3 upper hand. An easier undertone in time money aaeieiee én $1956 lisa%elaserelarseias was accompanied by an almost im- R : 0041203961103 % perceptible hardening of high grade ‘Belgium, King of, 68, 1955 102% /102% |102% © . ore —_— 38 ? 1/Penn G&E A (1%)! ve! 3'Pen ~- a ty or 86%) 86 i ad G&E! (1.50). 14 | r 1 Peoples Drug (1) ank of America PubSer A(1.60)| 25 | 25. Gas & El cv p. 86 | 8 seiPeamercll Ia $018 104 Bank of Manhaiisa Ind Alcohol... eppere | i'Perryman El | | Hanover ... A fe : Reelty & Util. 2 | ‘ 10 ne Milk. pf (7) AS 100 6s | 81 24| aaehententiens (2) 1 12 2Glen Ald Coal(i0)| 1114 bonds, especially the rails and utili- \|Belgium, King of, 742s, 1945 . 115%) rts Semunareial inv ries 1949 oat ee 188 | 88 llanslochiloon | Nitre 19 | 19 7/Globe underwriters! us a} 16 | SIPilot Radio. A(1.20)| 11% ties. Turnovers, however, were un- — ae m4 a tts 11 0% 110% Consolidated Gas .¥ 5%s, 194 1105 %'1 108 4108 l/Arcturus Radio Tub oa weld mee Beal Blectric. | Be. | 9 6\Pitney Bow n (.20)| 13 ry ” Trust impressive in most instances. United ’ id & seeegeee i 07% 108 Crown Williamette Paper Co, 1é6i| 100% wt td he? Sid be 10 Arizona Globe | ‘ 65\Golden Center Mi 5% | sui 1'Plymouth Oil (2)..| 26%| 26%) 26% | Fifth, Avenue Bank. Belgium of, 8s, 1941........|110 | olden Center a) | 2 e (la).| 14 | 13%| 1334 | Pirst Nationa! Bank. (Cuban Dom Sigar 72, 1936. 2\Arkansas Nat > 3 12 12 Polymet Mfg States Governments were ulet 6 1950 11/Goldfieid C : ‘ | $5, s very. q ite Mag -| 93'4) 94 | 93%; 94 D 36/Ark Nat Gas | 11%!) 11%! 11% 11 Goldmangachs 6% | 3834 38% 38% 1\Powd & Alex(4.50¢)) 55%4/ 55%! 55% and made only small changes. ecstn. Cate of Rico | 2\Dela & Hudson sec 7s, 1930: 100 ¥!10014|100%8|100% | 150/Ark Pow, pf CAs 107 44/107 %4 | .9]Graymu Lat (at 137 | | ieeett & ham Coe 5! Setal seiel be “Title Closing quotations on the prime ave 8s. 19 » 35, 45 cccccccce| 9 94 94 9 )! n & R Gr ist 4s, 1936 i Bets LArt Met Wks (3). | 23 23 12 GtaAaeP ial (3) AS. Ral ; Rs liPrent Hall pt cvXD/ 28 : | 284 Manufacturers’. Trust. seen carriers offered another liberal mix- \Bo 47 . ? 2Den & Gr cons 4%%s, 1936. ¥s| 96 + 1'Asso Dye & Print. ox 3 salts &P (7) AS. 1 i ‘ 18 9\Prince & Whitely..| 10 | National City ge s. 2\Bolivia 7s, 1 ben is 7 it 5s, 19 3 at Sted 2% 4|Asso El Ind Ltd. 6} tA&P ist p(7)A8. 1 fe ie 5 Prince & W pf (3)| 37%) 2 | New York Trus ture of minor gains and losses. Firm- 58, c sckee 4 103% 103 %|103 %|103 Ye sso G&E A (2. ‘ei “its 1/Grocery St Prod vtc sate 15/Prudential Invest .| a] 16% | Dobie National ness in Santa Fe general 4s, Cen- 1) ee ‘ "35." 18 03 (Dod o 1940 ae RA ALS | So, | Ga deb rts..| 8%! 8 | A\Ground Gripees(i)| 3 o> hol Bo 43/Pub Util Hold 6 20% Title Guaranty " | : - w 6s, | | 20 Pug Sd P (6)A 99%| 9 tral Pacific guaranteed 5s, Rock Is (Duke-Price Pow 6 ‘ “4 ai ‘4 | ug Pp : : n 66] 6 a2 . %!\ 76 r BIA 2\Gulf Oil Cor Pa 1's 133 1133 {133 1'Pyrene (.80) 8 | land 4%s8, Pennsylvania 4%s, St. | U 8 of, @is, 1007-87 7 | 7 3'Edith Rock-McCormick 65, 1934./100%|101 |100% | t 19 | 19 {19 _ SRR @ TREASURY CERTIFIVA SS Louis & San Francisco 4%s, South- ed pate, 100 7\Erie R R 5s, 1967 { 95%! 95%| 95%) 95% 1iHambleton ctfs....| 52%| 52%! 5242) i0/Quaker Oats pf AS|118 /118 (118 ( ed by J. & W. Seligman é& ern Railway general 4s and Wabash sil, U 8 of, 8s, 1941 | 96 Ya| 96% 96 F 24 | 2 2 | peed Bd aad ce , | Re —eenpes Matu Bid, 4148 were offset by easiness in South- }|Bremen, State of, 7s, 1 2\Prench Nat § 8 Lines 7s, 1949 |103 9% | 103 49)103 46 103 % | | 7 ‘| S5iRadio Products (2)! 22%! 21%! 21% Paci .-Buenos Aires, Prov Ke 6, 38 eg 8 2'Gen Motors Accep 6s, 2 102%) 102% 7 7 11 Hi Walk G & ‘est | 9% & L Seci! | 73%) 73% ern Pacific refunding 4s, Penn~-/ ‘5\Bulgaria, King of, 74s, 1 8 87 | 88 13'Gen Public Service 5428, 1939 nt 2\Aut V M ev pr pt(2) 1 ) 1'Hires Co A (2). 2442) | | 1l%s sylvania general 4448 and New e 5|German Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1960, Oct ia 8 te 2\Aviation Credit .. ; 1 l/Hollinger G M(. 60) York Central debenture 4s, Union aidas, Rot of, 7¥e8, 1946 .....64! 13'C R 195 92%! | Pacific first 4s, rose a point. In the| 10Canada, Dom of, 5s, 1 1. | Oe ec aasl ol ee : 1/Relia speculative group, Iowa Central first T ’ weacvecceuect OO. 1 anGr ae Gt Cons Bl P of Jap 64s, 1950....| | 4¥ ean eee vat : 6\Hydroel Serv (2).. | 2\Reliance Manage . Ss rallied 4% net and the certifi- bile, Rep of, 68. 1 caPededbs 90 iGreat Northern 58, 1973 204, |204. 1140. |108 Perl Denthes Onnin te al dete tottl aot | 2iHysrade Food peta | Rebel Sor 74 | 73%] 74 FOREIGN BONDS. 1 ile, , ’ eteees : e . , : cates 4%, points. h Rep of, 6s 1661 ‘jin: ) SiBliss E W %e wm =] ° Speee os EEEEEE Te ~asse FRR SET Fe FF 33 jeadiices ~~ — SSSSREa FPR FETE SSSS8 ay — 28 = 2 é 9999006 vere oo SS= ~ ~~ oo ae 4 Si te ‘= wf | 8 a 14h Tm Oo r Rs codceus H ‘ Ridge 11% Le ; International Telephone Gains. + “ seeéeneetaet a Bg 89 3\Havana Elec 5 195 eee + | 84 rr 71% | . | 14\Imp Oil, Can n(%4) 1 Richmond 1 Rad pf. | Ful ) 1 4 > oe rnal 6 A 1-point gain in International ine vt Ss, 1951 ...........-| 26%| 26 % 2 Prades 17 ‘4 %e | 5\RusseksPA "(1.605 XD) 1634 | 1634 Premium 68°. |....:222200: Telephone debenture 4%58 was a 2 Christionie. "Clty of 6s, 1954 190/100 /100 i100 1o|Humble Oil 545, 1932 ...-...+++. “101% | 1014 |101%|101% Hadust F ett(10% | | 220 LOS | ee a | Bein A Restoration BS se esseseeee prominent development in the utili-/ 3/69) = Rep of, 6s 1961, Oct... " 14{T11 Central 4%s, 1966 -| 9834) 98%) 98% h , | 1418t Regis Paper (1).| 23%| 23%) 2346 | British | ties. Utah Power é& Light 5s erose open, n, Oity of, apse pantaeg 96% | 96% | 96% 6Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 65% | 65 ‘Insurance Sec(1.40)| 174] : SiSale Creek, Pred. (5) sea] on | half a point. American Telephone en, a8 sees Inter RT ref 58, 1966, sta .... 65%) 85% | Intercoast Trade(1)| 21%/ 217 eect lerkte (iki! 10% Tl 8 —= 5s of 1965 were active and touched ordoba. f, 164 1942.-....../ 8 62. | 82 Interb R T 7s, 1932 89 | 89 | (3) 40. eaten Sry A scl tau] ahen | sichulte On 6e-0 : HE HOME TITLE INSURANCE CO.} Ri | 3\Burma Ltd (31g). 7\Internat Pet(. 62%)! 18%! 184 Schulte Un Sc-$1 St : their 1930 high of 101%, but made no uba 953 100 |100 [100 asornasens) Mateh Bs, 298! -: | : ee c ~~ S\Inter Prod : 6 Selected Indust....| 9 Of the District of Columbia. net change. 4 peahéaiovakia, tm , 8s, 1951 . . 110% 110%/110 1110 Internat! Paper 5s, 194 ns ' ) Va 2'Cable Radio T vtec. , P 3\Int Superpower. : a| 1 Sel Ind 2d pa (2%) | Judson T. Cull Judso see Jr. 2\Internatl Paper ref 6s, 1955 4 ‘ ’ 25) Int T 1 Sel: Ind pr pf (5%) | 64 i36 President See'y Hudson Coal 5s rose near a point, ty 89 V2 | 14\Cable & Wire B. nt Textbook AS. | | .| 2%! 2% rs 14 1952 8914 Ma but held onl 1 : ° 194 104 11388 Ye 1108 v2 108 Ye S0iinternetl Tel oe rel’ | 18%4/118 |118 20 AMC : , : 5 Selfridge Pro St(.27) | COLUMBIAN aurpane.” eld only a small fraction of that 100% [1005 |100 44/100 % 36|International Tel & Tel 428, 1939.|118% 11842 ey | ’ cay ’ ,| 15 Sentry Saf Control. M4) 8 416 5th St. N.W. edvance. Liggett & Myers 5s rose % %$, 1962. . 92 | 92 913 91% 16\International T & T 5s, 1955 96% | 965| 9612) at ie ort td Bef 1 SheafPen (3.50g)XD 57° a / while Porto Rican American Tobacco pe r A 1946 . {109 ¥2|109 Ye |109 % [109 1% mee *1 7% 1. 76 | 76 | y 3 Interstate Equities. .| 11 Shenandoah 4 convertible 6s gained 1%. Industrials minican, Rep of, 5 es, 1942 .| 96 97 96 97 10/Kans City 8S ist s 3s, ° | 95%! 95 %| 95%| 95% l'Inters Eq cvt 11 Shenandoah pf(3r). generally were dull Jibei, wo, Sgt, i al Bl BB | ORRteeto istnee Serhan |e | Bhs | Lin Air cafe) He) Bul a| Petts Gk oie ft Foreign obligations, shifted uncer- ‘3iDute h E. India 3s, 1962. .........{101%)101%|101%|101% 7\Lorillard Go 5s, 1951 | 85 | 84%! 85 1 \Gelluloid Corp : ? ae eon 5 Sinser Mis Ltd (.30)) (6% tainly. News that Belgium had decid- Fr 3i\Lou Gas & Elect 5s, 2100 ¥|100% ions 30/\Cent P 8 A (1%r). 2\Johnson Motor ....| 4014! isto Financial etd aa ed to redeem its 7% per t external pi ke rey Rep of 5%s, 1958.. -| 86 %| 8642} 86 | 86 4|\Loew’s a oe. 1941 ee oe giCent P S Del new.!| 30 30 K tf onora Products .. .| . percent exter land, Rep i 96 ei 96%! 96%) 96%, . ' ’ 30 Sou A oo & Pl.| 2% loan, of which about $30,000,000 is o\Finle : ‘ 97 . 4 Inc 6s, 1941. 45\Cen St Elec (.40a). y 3\Kerr Lake Mines. . ou Am 5\Loew’s ' | | Rep . . %a{ 96% 2030, wi Bul 9 95%| 95% 95% 1/Kol \: 4 5 South Co 9” ee . outstanding, brought out some of the 7\French Govt 744s, 1941 %/120% 120% 120% 1S/Louls & Nash 4%a8, M ‘\Ghain St. Na molater Brandes... ei ne | | North American S00 ed l SouCalifed ‘pptiiis )! 26% nds. e high for the day was 116, 14 vt 7s, 1949 . |114 4/1145 (114 %|114% 1MStP&ss re eons Be. — aS | oe. oP or aiChesapeake & O n.| 5 5 tthaker Par & ais aii ge pe South Calle Be Ba rts. 33 | : ree $ “% 1 b thern a) | cll, Brie. he bond were offered | $e pelts cocci A Af Se Bae a ea ae heats | Shes caeegd"20)| a Lbeteourt Reni ore}| Soet Sete] 3cr | PSokeamon ee iziga’| 98°) 98 | 38, Company pric e nds were offer 3iGreek Govt 7s, 1964 ++-|100 |100 [100 /|100 6\Mo Pac 5's. 1945 .. 109 42 10914 1iCleve El Ilum(1.60) li\Lehigh Coal & N ni 41 | 41 41 5iSou Ice & Util B..| 7%! 7%! 76 at 97% nearly ten years ago to the 5iGreek Govt 1968. , -++| 86%2| 86%2| 86% 338 1419 86% 34\Mo Pacific gen 4s, 5 ¥. 74% fi 1) . ' 7\Lehman Corp amount of $50,000,000. They'may be 98 19 13|Mo Pac 5s, Ser G, 99%) 99% Im (2%) ' 6 Colombian Byndic ; 98 8 98 ! taken up on any interest date. The Bess . 3 . : des 5s, 1948.... 98 Ye dlc ] ’ , S & Gen rets. No. 104 on Common Stock of 2 next coupon falls due on Jfine 1. tig 946...... Ye 7 a Sinew pee Tet 4's. 1961. a| 98% on a ey 271% )o71 "FLone ‘Star G mC 8O)| fre | Y fistand Cap & Beal. sl. in Common Stock (at the rate of 1 / Berlin City Bond Gai ui . {1015 (1015¢{101% 101% 10|N O, T & Mex 5s, C, 1956. +. Ya| 96 Ye m’ S 5%| 5%! 5% 2\Long Is Light(. 60) | / 28 Stand Oil Ind (2%) mee of one share for each share held); and Berlin City 6 : allied i: os Ine Oo e aR a 1a: 8%| 98% | 98 | 98 4|Comstock ' 14% ! 4% 14'Louisiana L & E | 1 3 rg a ae | 86 . No. 36 on Preferred Stock of 1% mn Uy 08, rallle on good; 2itrish Free State 5s, 1960.. 96%) 96%| 96%) 96% “7 -. M ae in cash (at thornte of 75 conte per buying, making a new 1930 high of| 40jItaly, King of, 7s, 1951 11) 99 | 99 | 98 99 5s, 2013 ooo 0/105 72 oF 2'Cons: Cop Mi 7%| 7 | 7% 1|Magdalena Snydic. .| Pow & Lt iM -Al. 2 ae | 1\Cons Dairy Pr (2a)! 15 | 15 | 15 1/Mangel 1 Stores..,.../ i y Will be paid on April 1, 1980 to 8912. Deutsche Bank 6s, Italy 7s, sev- , Chi & St L 6s, 1931 1 , 1\Con G&E Bal (3.60)|112%|112%|112% 1! ) , Lt B... 1 | 72% P . Mapes Cons ) -° ’ P t stock of t the eral of the Argentine 6s, and British = popeeeee See asi as et, yt 4 Mfe(3)| 38 3 Val respective holders of record s 78%| 78%| 78%4| 78% QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS ~ aw Cord Corp 11% 38|Mavis Bottling Co. y ee ae 4 bree re sgumserpality of,6 28,1954 *) 68 | 67 | 67 \\Norddeutch-Lloyd-Bre- 6s, hae ( 1 4\Corroon & Reynolds! 152) 13 5% 16|Memphis Nat Gas. : a Selanne; bond issue by the Rock 20 Milan City of, 642s, 195 90% 90%| 90'2| 90% 4\North Amer Edison 5s, 1957 i; d 3'Cosden Oil | 56%) 1|Mercantile Btores(5) 1'Superheater ogy a — ry after. the 3|Montevideo, City of, 75, 1952. 100% |1004%4/100 42/100 2 i dg Amer a mga sus pat 101 1o\Greo! ~~ ae rets “. * 40 15\Mesabi Iron ve 2 i Swift & Con . 32%) 32% oO e market. N r Pac gen 35, reoie retro bs 2) ' total $32,22 ng ag herlands 6s, 1972 106 1106 {106 [1 o1IN Pac ref & imp 6s, 2047 i112 ¥e{112 {11 112 2\Cresson Gold (.0 of | + Inaidies to SOc Bt, Al 3 | 21 3'Tampa El (2a)...:{ 68 | 67, | 6? 8 8,000 and the bonds, bear- 2|Nether anes } and Steel 24 pf} 21 1 ing 4% 3|New South Wales 5s, 1957... Oo 14\Crocker & Wheeler. | 26% 25%! 26. | 21\Midwest Ut n (8%f)| 32%! 31% 3% 7'Technicolor, 4 per cent coupops, are to be 10|New South Wales 5s, 1958........] 85 | 8 | 8 | 8 3\Ohio Pub Service 7s, 1947........ 112) j112 j112 [212 | 8'Crown Cent Pet 1iMidwest Util A war! 3% ‘ 4'Teck Hugh 7 ; ’ . *9 3° sr tn, refered and com: | “Eee int deg MLM note gee ee ASSLT | SSRPT a) 3] ai) aMlgRSE Bal See oe “ahs;! aie! sae zai ||] Co-Operative Building ns i\Pac as » eae ti / we : . .; + , 4 ° ockholders who may subscribe 0 5 aS r D . ogg Rate Bee : 1'Third Nat Inv | | Association up to 25 per cent of their holdings. = 160 Yel tn 1103 % i. 2 Miss R Fuel Sub war! 20%) 20 | 20 4 f. 6s, 1944 10 3 «Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958..../103% 10S eas 03 Ya, 3/Daniel Reeves (1%)! 27%! 27%! 37% | , 3'Tishman Realty .. The issue matures in 1960. iiNurembure, City’ of, 6s, 1062......| 87 | 87 | 87 | 87 AO 'Paris-Lyons,Med Rwy 7s, 1958. .(105%|105%/1 05 %6|105 1'Darby Petrol (1)... 8 | 8 | | 24 Moody's Inv pots] atte] aiiel 411, | .3'Tob Prod Export. | 180! Ye! 2 Orsanized 1879. Listed convertibles moved quietly P ss 6\Pa Dixie oe 65, 1941 80%2| 80% 80 80 1'Davis Drug Sts ctfs! 242! 2% 2% | 4\Morrison Elec (1a)! 38 14 37%, 371% 10'Toledo Ed tag’ Bt Ag te Ch ai a 45% 50th YEA OMPLETED today. American Telephone 4%4s,| 11|Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963. oa oe cel 96 1-96 25|Penn Co 4%8, 1905 | 90% +! ! iia 11aia|121%9 | 4 Mountain Prd (1.60)' 9%) 8% 8% | 49,Trans ay? 9141 8 Surplus and mow . $1,705,130.78 were off 44 at the close, while Inter- “at ge gei eattsnee 5 4 | ‘Detroit Aircraft . ,| *Municipal Bervice...| 8%! 8% 8% A 534 | Assets : $5.662,540.55 |} 196 a N national Telephone 4148; lost 1. iitaseseseeceeeess] 14% 1Detrott Gasket(1.20)! 26 | 26. | 2 2'Nat Amer Co (2)...| 8%! 8%! 8% - 14! 15%! 15% Think of the Future 1/Peru 9 *eeeeev eee eeeeee eee os Sheen ee Aviation... 12 ! 11144! 1¢ f LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Serre Bal Bel a | 83 Nat Pam Str (1.60)) 18%) 18%| 18% | Str Ouilties i.20ei! 4704) 47%) 474 By, Saving Now’ la iS] MNO hUN DO ee ES es eae ee &5%s, were other trading centers, ut 3)Jugoslavia Bx 7s, 1957 pecees bail Os Me laos 103 %|103 gg ~ =~ Lad ho bt OD Ca Sows 2Nat F St pf (2) XDi 2 (1.60!) 25 Sa Reg ular call, ° L 6s, IOOU wi desbcds ocdedast 75%] 15 Ye| 5 62% 60 6 , , y 1, Trunz Pk Sts i I in the Eau itable and save Capital Traction Gon ‘5 ab vps 1 at ake Power (5a). met Past hi Gee (1) : 10/Tubize A 8 B(10)A8)130 |130 [130 “tematically. Our plan will m B6%. 5 at 86%. 3|Rio de J, City of, 8s, 1946........] 99% areal 99%] 99% Yurant M pete your approval. 4 mmercial Natl. Bank. 20 a } 1953 74% 74¥e| 74% | 287 spe Nad. 2\Rio Gr do os @ 19 | + 31/Uneerleider Pin C.! 35 4 Sehecstatl f the istrict Bec. pid. 19 at BOs at S El & Gas 4's, 1967 4| 964%| 96% d(East Gas & Puel..| 31%! 31%! 31% | 19 B > 77'Unt Founders Corp] 43%! 42%| 43 ) ubscriptions o Méreh Tre, & Stee, com.. 10 at 160%. tie Se Go os eit 1 | sae] gov] 90%! 904 siPub 8 El & Gas 4%, 1970 95%! 95%] 9 East. Sts Pow B (i)| 26 | 26 | 26 +o 4! B31 2\Un N Gas C(1. 608)| 28 4 »,| 98th Issue of Stock 8 Remington Rand 54s, 194 Ye| 96%| 96%| 106/Eisler Elec (1.50)..| 19%] 17% | : 7 1/Unit Ch pte pf (3).! 40 | 4 i $1,000 at 106%. "36, Ser. B, $500 at 106%, 3)Santa Fe, Prov of, 7s, 1942 ..... aiRiine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952. i 90 | 90 | 90 rts | Hs i s | 20 a td os e'unit Dry Deck ris: 8% : : Being Received $2, 03, |Sa0 Paulo, City of, 6 | % : Mergen onthel 4 Th 20 at 108%. 10 |Sa0 Paulo, State of 1068 .....| 86 86 t\Besboard-All’ Fle Fiorids 6s, 1035, A...| 66 | 66 | 66 | 66 TEI Pow Asso (1). ef 32 | 31% i ihe iD i 96 | 96 | oe "| Fe. soe ae A (05°) 41! 3088! 40% § Seaboard-All Florida 6s, 1935, B... } Prinitte Wes. 6% pfd., 3 at 111. 3 Lt %,\ 351 ON Eng P pf (6) AS. 89% 4\Unit Milk Prod ...1 344! 3%| 3% EQUITABLE BUILDING DS. 53 | \Sehuleo Co 6448, gener oh’ ++} OOP Orie 7s}, 65 : a. | %| _1IN J Zine new (42)..| 83%! 83%! | & Int 8 1 p. Q 915 F St. N.W. “ a pommere rap Be ge un 1938... lies Y t te 42\N Mex & Ariz Ld...’ 7%!) 5%! & Int 8 2pf2¥%e)) + ie JOHN JOY EDSON, President. . Sons. 412% ‘35118 : isson ir Crude Oil oe > 95. / a] 99%| 99% | 15\Newmont Min (4a) ./118%/116% pints Dairy Pr B. 4 . WALTER 8S. PRATT, Jr., Secretary. nv. 2s, ” Styria, i ‘ ; el. Col. Tr. 5s. 1 ‘ , 1/Empire P (2 asa | gavel site! aa%t 8 Shares Fin ....! Ye on RF Se. 5 So 19 1ilSwitzerland, Govt of, 8s, as y Bg betty bp e-ty iiEm> P Ber A (1.8031 2281 22%! SIN ¥ Invest (1.20). .! 25%| 25%. 25% n Verde Ext (4). ; Ya py Ss s.. f, 5s, 1952 + Sag Fs i 7634| 76% 1/Eng Gold Mines ..| 1%] 1%] 1% 23N YP &L 6% p AS/101 (101 /101 niversal Pictures. | | 9 : ' 2!Tokyo, City of, 5s, :: A a| 76% 11 Tokyo, City of, 544s, 196 si] 90 89%| 89% f, 5428, ‘167 . 96%e| 96% 5\Trondhiem, City o 2 REP WBE g MEP Sou Pacific Sg = 1950. aa | 89% a seme 100. {100 (D. C. P Onl )’ 160 K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937, ijSou Ry gen 4s, Ser A, a BiAl , ' io Power 5s, B, 1 : | . C. Property y : 1107%4|107% Alabama Pow 42s, 1967 ~ | 94 eae 2|Upper ph By Prov, 6425, 1957 ..| 87%| 87% ae 87% 2 Sou Ry 5s, 1994 08 | mite ji FY nr redid hag 1982 02. |102 102 3/Ohio Power 4'48s. D, 1956 : | 92% | 9336! 92% | | 2. | 32, urant 0 239. [Duval ‘Tex Bul |.../ 13 : + on 1/Ulen & Co | 28%] 18%) 30% . 7 E nk t'526, 1 at 827. 78¥2| 78%| 78% 1/Rio Gr do Sul, 77 7 al i Eastern Util A 134| 13% sh. Gas 6s, ’33, Ser. A, $100 at 102 Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, 195 aa: ee + 5 5 2| | | San] 20%| 90% 12/33» : Ys, nag, ae 7 | h| 744a| 74% OME! Bd @ ¥ 2\Nehi Corp (1-30)... 23. | 23. | 153 United Gas 30%! 29%) 30% |1'| Share, $2.50 Per Month saat Shubert Theater re aga -* ‘ 16| aN Hav clk (1. 87428)! 20%! 20% § Elec Pow .| 95 95 96 | 103% Switzerland, Gove of, 5125, 1946 . -|103 ¥2|103 % 101 44/101 % liEmp G & PF 7% 2). | i's! Lines pf (50). 16 40... (107% (108 Sou Pacific Ses. 1969 y | | Sale« in lots of $1,000. |\High | Low (Close | Sales in iots of $1,000. (High | Low |Close 1 Sou Pac-Oreg Lines 4%, 1977 951 DOMESTIC BONDS. 2\Nor Ind Pub Berv 5s, 1969 -....-++++. -| 99'4| 99%4| 99% Real Estate « 5\Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 . 1106 44/106 ¥2| 106 ¥2/106 42 956 [123 123 (123 1 9%| 89 | 89% ———- Ltd 5s, 1948 97 Ya} 97 ¥2| 97'4 Pp 3/Venetian, Prov, Mtg Bank 7s, 1952 90% si | 91 4 3|Am Com’ wealth fod 6s, 1949 eoece -/103 103/103 ~~ sevececees| 93%] 93%! 93% 0 5 86 G 92 . ‘es ' | y ty Y, “Ry. & Elec. Cons. 4s. 22|Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 85% 85%| L 7 ne 4 % 50 | a "| ‘e ' , 5080 i a “98s 101 42/101%4 101 bs ~ MISCELLANBOUS: 2|\Warsaw 7s, 1958 1 76%| 76 | 16% 941 1 ae 1 102 ‘| 94 -| 99%) 99 | # Penn Pow & Lt Ss, D. 19: ied a| 99% No Commission Charged ’ 25. TYrurrur.ievirt: ~J * ..] * oh tO DY © DD erty eeee eee eve > " Linco in ‘er eev ee eeeee tees ee ° ets, nched, li .50; Western 6 Cities Ser p whe 5 ‘45, 1942 ee y Metropolitan 23322 3352202223: LOCAL i beg MARKET... | Ret, benched, clipped 100s. 2.80; 55 NEW YORK COTTON. 14\Cities Serv Power 5%2s, 1952 S21} 86%) SPhareees Oo he ticide ccc rrcesscescees| BB | 82 | 82 Cor. 11th and E N W,.. Riggs Sere eee ereeeseeeesteeeees , 4 PO Y— keys. go PEAS—Supplies. 1 m erate; demand, mod- New York, Feb. 25 (A A.P. ). —Reactions 1/Com Larabee 6s. ee. eee 65 50/Tri Util 5s. 1979 perk ci a eee + 83% 94 4 ad tee reer rereeesesens 2 33; old _nens Alive: a a BB: bro roll erate; mark ee 45-ib. crates. | from an early advance were followed by --| 95 95 | 95 geet ie: %| 83 | 83% JAMES BERRY, President, Washington ; tee sscesees = = 228; siete ns egg m. 4.7 ip.00: fair. quality, 4 renewed firmness in cotton today on heavy 1\Co J 195 ; 106 % 106 %4 106% 6'Ulen & Co 68, 1944 -| 89% | 89 ¥ EDWARD ©. BALE. Secretary — TRUST COMPANIES. 28; broil ers. “smn Leghorn seal eek ent: demand, eens; trade buying and covering which appeared | sts 1 .| 70 | 70 | 70 Pp | £9% | 89%! 89 Ys sea owls. | market, Ms ry Y eee baskets | (2, de Stimulated by the closing rallies in Gas & El 5 cccccal OF La 86 Le sete reeetes 101% 6 8 6 3a: ducks. | ai ae, 1 ee. crates, bunched. 43,188 5@4. 00; bushel baske rain. May contracts, after selling up "los | 96 | 96 US Rubber aise 183 7 ¥4'101 Y dest Ys Sink sine y ° bunchett LOWER rom 15.27 during the early trading, broke id sateen ¥%| ve eeeees fowls, 28: ree. ; ght; mar et a bout. steady. season, but more than recovered the loss, 3'Detroit Inter Bridge 7s, 1952. =n 54 | 54 | 5\Valspar Corp 6s, 1940. wi Loan & Trust...’ """*: — 60@75 tas arm nia. spread “ib as 100 aie “ 5.32 1 A a eee, 9'Detroit Inter Bridge 612s, 1952... vececccoh 18 | 74%] 74% sven Camp Pack 68, 1968 ........ | 4{ 8 Sef J MEEHAN se TINGS BANK UTTER—Coun ed, 20. lies ral; deman 15 Vi . . V B LIVE STOCK—Lambs, 12%; calves. 16. | light; market, , about ste exes, bushel general market closing very steady at net 2iElec Pur & Lt ss, 20 0 Z 92%! 92%! 92% 7 Blec Pow 5s, A, 1 . TS z * d W a Betbeede. i---.---- 8} [| ocs—averace receipts, 20@31; hen- |besktts. Savor type, mosiiy 78611.00; Sou neThe opening Was steady At an advance % 4%! 84%) 84% , ceveee] OL | 91 1 98 & COMPANY e'Savines (iew)" 2112: 73 * | ght PRES Suopites,, Magerfes: Virginie: | mand, light: market, aliehtiy weaker. Pior- | firm Liverpool cables. It was ‘reported | Federal Water 5148, 1954........s+e00. | 92% 92%) 92% | A960 STII 994) 9p M embers jm atta ha peas ae ; ste dy. Barr ° gut ref tors, various varieties, that March notices be i 1) Firestone Cot M 5 Ss 1948. eet eeeereeeees 91 } 91 91 ; 3 93 93 j 93 treet mips . 8. No. ia a cae ae 35¢45: few. best, 50 per against 40,800 bale o\Fla Pow & Lt 5s, 1954 qicirteresses | 86%! 86 | 86% yest News Del 69, 19 " New York Stock Exchange tes TET TT ee Te keke " N ibe ral: mand, | less than expec and er 25, Eschenge ngton Mechanics ‘se cle e aaaerhaa: mathot oe about s 3 on ida. | backing and filling the market sold about 2:'Gatineau Power 5s, 1956......... coeeess| 91%! 91%! 91% est Union 5s, 1960, w '100'4/101 FIRE INSURANCE. Me Tal tow Tine guste Pinenamlen tae 35i.| davahetne, to neeF and Deneer to Aatt | liden Ind. Aloshel, @ths, 19 "| b2 | 82 | 82 vi = reoran, ebb dkGecthbenatenes « ches up, | large Sonoun ted Oo increased on this bulge, however, _% 19 cooes| 72 | 72 | 72 ' 2\Agri Mtge Bank 7s, 1046 84 | 84 Chicago Boerd of Trade SE 55.5 36h in 064060060 “44° th a good deal of March liquidation in 1125 %\126% National Union’. .1°2°°°°7°7°" ‘ i stock: strat, iar: Bones! Ro. rates market steady y. gti de| evidence. and the market turned easier) 3 Gen Wat. & Ei Ss. 95 | =. % 98% Ssimeeee, Oem Mus 7a, 1961 gan ccctteeee 94%) 9 Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel ~~ ‘TTTLE INSUR , N t; market ‘ size, ow ng 4 @c ne n whea \Georg a ower 8, ! J 4 "*+* * ee eeees ‘a ; cE. aa a hei und | discounted 50@75c per box. For a time the selling was dttive and 2.Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 194 -|101 |101 101 80 Resident Pert , | gt 81 DID stscvscdadeddecrce ty barrel prices for all months made new low rec- 3'Guif Oil Pa a7 1937 2 100% 100 Y% Prov, 7 28, e 99% ‘ HINGTON tstate. aes 4° “Sonn yee, 8. lettuce ords on the break B- extended to 14.67 ae 44\Buenos Aires, Prov, 7 5 | Bi! 98% OTEL WAS * of Maa’ ye, 10,06: Wes Old stock: ite YORK PRODUCE. for rOctober during 2Gulf Stat Util 5s, A. 1966. o4 | 94 08 pietiealies *y 9642) 97% a Washington, D. C. . . WISORLLANEOUS. : aed and, rork. Feb, 25 (A.P.).—BUTTER— f 4 points be- 7 Houston Gulf Gas 6%s, 1943, ww 7434| 74% 2 Cauca Val 7s, 1948 .. | 764 ' Inc., com.. ts Steady. oPioride. “fo-ineh recei 20,014. Creamery | low, yesterday's closing quotations. Heavy 5/Houston Gulf Gas 6s, A, 194 *) , » 19 80 | 80} 80°” —Sup ke nag Those » mostly, ground Hie er “than “¢ extra, | 3A Me @ 35; xtra {oa trade buying Was reported on this de- 7 Hygrade Food 6s, A, 1949 " a osen, 2.05 mostly 2.4 LA, _ By 1 score}, $2Gr 33 cline, however, particularly in May and l'Hygrade Food 6s, B. 1949 Cae a s ‘i | $9 pts, 40.87 4 July. = there R., ane rol genre do . be man or Decem evidently im- e usht: market, gull en ee ew colors, fresh z; fecelp rete, 2894 027; proved the technica! position of the mar- 2'Tll Pow & Let 5's, og AE ee os | B96) 89% arte, oS yd re closely se ket, and the recovery in wheat cantributed 1 Indi lis P & L 5s - ag spupeties. Ee lent Gamene. 106-16. anapolis : ~ ee ee eee owe ee : 5) vA : : “ie ae SS —— ae te * ; LLL GON OE te gy le . « “ . " - _ . —— Oe et eee ~ 20ll Pow & Let 5's, B. 1 nica . nearby western hen- advance. March sold up to } aa ' market. plan nery white werkee gre, Soa 32 and October to 14.79, alter’ mat 3/Inland Util 6s, 1934 -| 99¥ 1'Danish Com 5'%s, 1955 . -seseeereseees| 99%) 99%! 99% Investment acks, 1° “medium: ait y— aK roosters, 1 gains of about 19 to 29 ts. The close 3Insull Util Inv 6s, . 105 E ~~ F.. ve: Treg ular. ‘Powis, by ore —_ : 1%, 97% pe Pruss Ltd Bank 6s. 1930 ........0..! 99% | 99%) 99%, lar e size, Stel: neg as was a few points off from the rest on 1 . . ) *,* POTA stock: “Supplies, mod moder: 30631: 532: express, Turk eys, May and later. deliveries. 21 te 5 1 . 82 Me 82 ve 82 , 6a} 4 Ag BIOs 1963 | : Securities : and, ket. Wasa sid, 3.55; The trade buying reported here during SiInters Power $s, 1957...........e00% ocee Ve, 86% 86% iE opean Pr 6 "25, 00 100 100 oun retin 95 wos fine anul a, *| the day led to talk of a better spot de- K urop Mtge 7'2s A, 1950 102 EE Boot ule Rio 4s, 10%;| mand. and the sharp recovery in wheat 2\Kelvinator 6s, 1936, sae -| 78 | 78 | 78 2 Europ Mtg 76 C, 1967 .. ....sseseee+++| 86%, 86% 86% lb. sacks, v. s gastos 4s, 14@14%. "| Was accompanied by some Western buy- 12 Koppers Gas & C b yan, 1950. ‘101 (100% 101 F —=—_—_—_=- 3 %0 ‘nae New stock: no early ing in the cotton market. Liverpool S\Koppers Gas & C 5s, 1947..............| 98% 96%e| 98% 1 Finland R M Bank 6s, 1961 ... weese! 82%] 82%! 82% ee . : CHICAGO STOCKS. gamiee ae et liquidation there had ae a 16\Prankfort 6's, 1953 és "| 92 | 91%) 92 | : * S . . P 6 eesseoecel . i Pabout ‘steady. orisi- s lot 1S Libby, MeN ft Ss. 1982 5 ae cee : te :" 3 Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1934 cove] 94%) 94 | 94 Direct Private Telephone to ont (Reported by W. B. Hibbs i , mills spinnin awmnastoan cotton had not 6iLong Island Light 6s, 1945..............|106 loam! 105% 46'Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 | o4 93% 93% oF A. as rried hg ate cia S\Louisiana P & L 5s, 1957.......+cecc.| 94%) 94%| 94% 9Ger Cons Mun 6s. 1947 . | 83% 84 MAIN OFFICE é. m 968. | 49 | 49 303.79: Ti 00; nae Kati : 2 183.147, Exports, 31.678 pane Broad ork w ° e xpo ’ ‘ ’ BALTIMORE SECURITIES. count. 6 choice count. 5.00. ore — ‘Wetner ’ it 33 making 8.376.008 se far Cy sensen.. ma C By 4 vo ww. ses | Fe sel arte 2 Hanover City 7s. 1939 Ae ; 96%; 96% a wage Tene ¥ Baltimore, Feb. 25 (A.P.). — Closing mands | oo . 16.08 15.73 16.03-0 lemphis Nat Gas 6s, 1943 1S $73) 97%, 973% 1 Hanover Cred 6s, 1931 seeeeeeee. | 9814 9814 Ta oO *eeeeeeneeeeneenee 42 o. 1, par 35: $: Rightly 4 of Gori "sit | BTRING - BSCaSLasKss a RS = ee ee a ~ rs 3 o3 : 100 os teoseveeses’ & i. j letro Edison 444s, D. 1968... 2\Hung Ital Bank 7%s AC, 1963 .| 82 | 62 | 82 BANE Supplies. light: ‘ iss River Puel 6s, 1 and, market, 5 BOIS fl 34’ | Bushei nampers, ereen, fair auailty. 4 me a. 1! 15.93-95 M M M 7 Mi “eee e’el 2° 3 Isarco Hyd Py eeovevenea *eee . eo | 89% 89%, M RYT ce Sa pers. green. fair ’ untreal L H & ¥ sseeseesess 3'It Sup Pow ; . l. oceeccccones| 44, 716%! 76% srevensreconeceensiiMh Silisy 3 Girat Laker predee 2.00020: $8" 8") BALTIMORE MARKETS Prubhieperesso sees: eet ea "Bupplies. light: deniand. | Libby : i9% | Narragansett Ss, 1957. ........ cooeccess| 99 | 99 | stgatecnae nahi ** | || OF QUALITY a ow eK OVUrena orris & 0. Se ¢ | Va | ™_ M junson 8 8 6 48, 1937, ww. oseceeses+/ 100% 100441002 , cowie’ — 93 | 93 N ° : ; 80%, 80'4 , . 8 ida, pepper d d “A 36 Baltimore. Feb. 25 (A.P.).—WHEAT— 2 Nathan Strauss 6s, 1938......... emai cals | 70 Ene © Co SORE =o st wes : te) Te, 78? | : : ‘ : » 1. 4: ‘Nat Pub Serv 5s, 1976.........+.«6. estes 7 m ? ’ S/, ble pipecsvonccooecccesd cra oo metecnte: do- 1 Hon ise. 5 red win rt. spot. 1.06': No. | seed ede a ie oe veus | a 76 ‘ae : ae ie 59 irs | 74% | ed 70% WITH Seny toe +e eee eweeeeeeeeeee mana. uk. Indiana and Leath 1% 4 ;* r h, 1.07%. B 4 4 Poreign Ine 5 48, 1948. ww. 6 ‘es ct {s N C. 1919 » 2 Le 6 6 6 ’ AT LOW PR “Re owe, 2-Seiee. erreee Bote. cane c. Service | POTATOES — Maine. Ib, sacks. Greén Pow & Lt 4's, 196 | 9b% Benes os seheekabunctet 41% ancy, m oice. 1. | Public i 24 > 2. ewe SS; western er 65, 1950 Vy 105." "105 1'Stinnes 7s, 1946, x-w % {1 Frank! Amy capa pine RS Quaker Oats com dius ryla peylyania. i Ib. acks. ' Fetter eeeeeewesees ranklin J. FREA . SaUASH Supplies. light: no early aa o 83 : ites. Is. 2.600 5: Flori da ‘aouble- | : mi ¢ wift & Co i 2.60. me Ric Sugar pf hie aphothe ss Ms : a6, 2. "a Rorthwes 2 — —— lt = ne nen a ot n Rys & El pr bt. eheseoverens «jg light | market oolies. moderete: Gomans. | Gaus preernations: =. Z Bp Ae: OT TAL agherne acd | Tetel stock sales iodés 647.500 shares; total year ago. 879,800 Total bond sales today, #1,955.000; total year ago, $1,238,400. | Phone National 4040 — es PB pio eek eee lageie crates. ¢ ay 00. A MORNE ssllakh ohated 04.4070 es AS—-Actual sales. XD—-Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. ‘(s) Plus extras in stock. ‘b) Plus 10 per cent in stock. (f) Payable 1326 E St. N.W speeeocces BB ; hi me PR oY ; Nearby in stock. (g) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5 per cent in stock. (j) oleae” stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) When ye 7 ¢ seus. pomp piae Ssisic: oosbane) Texas, base! bas: | Yellow New. (ww) With warrants, (x-w) Without %

Page 18

tn re re ee 5. OFFICIL OFFERS) | “NEW BANK SYSTEM Decentralized Branches Small Cities ls Idea Given to House Group. in ‘TRADE AREAS’ ARE SEEN By THOMAS M. CAHILL, Suggesting decentralized branch banking as a solution for the country’s banking problems. Comptroller of the Currency Pole, in'a statement yester- day the House banking and cur- rency committee investigating group, chain and branch banking. explained the “trade area” method for national | bank branch suggested in his last annual report Realizing that while the term “trade area” itself is susceptible of definition, he admitted there may be found some pracfical difficulties in mapping out a given area and that while theoret}- cally every city. no matter how small, might be said to have a trade area. it would prove no solution at all to the rufal banking situation to permit small country banks to establish branches in such trade districts to extension “Metropolitan Trade Area.” He explained that the trade area he had in mind might be called the “metropolitan trade area,” and would eircumscribe the geographical terri- tory which embraces the flow of trade from the rural communities and small cities to a large commercial center. Branch banking extended by metro- poiitan national banks into such trade areag would naturally, he believed, give to these outiging rural coOmmunil- | ties and smaliér cities a strong metro- polftan banking service. While he is not prepared to attempt to arrive at a legislative formula, which would autom&a&tically delimit | all of the trade areas in the United | States. he told the committee it does | not seem possible to meet this situa- tion. with such a formula He re- minded it that when the Federal Re- serve act was before Congress a simi- lar situation arose with respect fo the Federal Reserve districts, and in the act Congress did not attempt to de- fine the boundaries of the’ districts, but provided they should be appor- tioned with due regard to the con- venience and customary course of business and that they should not necessarily be coterminous with any State or States Reserve Districts as Models, The twelve Federal Reserve districts thus laid out and the subdistricts within them as established by the Federal Reserve Board constitute to- day the only areas which: have been delimited on the basis of relationship of the flow of trade to banking serv- ices. It may be found advisable, ac- | cording to Comptroller Pole, to adopt a similar procedure with respect to the present situation if it is de- termined that national banks shall | be permitted to have branches in the rural districts, but in this cdnnec- | tion the question will arise as to how far the Federal] Reserve districts or subdistricts are applicable to the, question of branch banking. Hunter 8S. Marston, on duty in this city as a member of the general staff | during the latter part of the World War and afterward selected as a mili- | tary frepresentative to accompany President Wilson to the Paris Peace ; Conference, has been elected presi- | dent of the Bancamerica-Blair Cor- poration, a New York holding and in- vestment company. President Ezra Gould. of the Washb- ington Mechanics Savings Bank, has returned from a visit in Florida. | change of stock, ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS 7 CHARLES W. STORM. facturer in the world, and has been rapidly expanding since its organiza- | tion in 1895. Last year it extended its | activities into the road building fileld. | December sales, the largest in the and inclose a self-addressed, /history of the company, amounted to stamped envelope for repty. | $627,000. and. according to the presi- dents statement, all dividends reached Durant; Liberty Bank. ‘their peak -for the year, also that -Will you please jet me know | tractor busines was unusually heavy. vou think of the following | In making tnquirtes address Charies W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, M what Riss / Electrical Equipment. HOWELL ELECTRIC MOTORS ae $1.52 a ciass B share in 1929 . $1.13 in 1928. Food Products. | ‘BEECHNUT PACKING earned $6.06 Investment Data Sum- mary Compiled on Ex- change Days for The |~ Post by Standard Sta- tistics Co., Inc. fotiaat 5 per cent stock dividend) in 1928. QUAKER OATS CO earned | }$13.06 a share in 1929, vs. $12.39 sad | jJusted far 4 per cent stock dividend) | : in 1928. GEORGE ESTON, LTD. New York, Feb. 25 (N.Y.W.NS.).—! earned 91.44 a share (50,000 shares) Apparel, revenue from this division surpassing stocks. I have 20 shares of Durant) ®!! previous figures. Foote Bros. is one Motors and 1 share of Liberty Na-| of the biggest makers of crawler type tiona] Bank in New York. Do you tractors, graders and related imple- consider them good to hold? ments, and is one of only four com- Answer—Durant Motors ts highly) Panties licensed to manufacture the little | CTawler type tractor, which lays its speculative, with apparently likelihood of market appreciation in| OW" tracks and conceded as superior for heavy and light work. the near future, although this col-’ per cent greater than for 1928. when movements in any stock. The com- | © pany operated at a loss of $307,000 in $2.14 a share was earned on the com- ' mon stock, which pays 30 cents quar- the first three months of 1929, but terly or $1.20 annually. The stock for the month of April was under- ; stood to have made a profit of $400,- | ™4y be placed in the category of in- vestment for long pull ownership. 000, resulting in a profit for the first, Curb Review four months, therefore, of approxi-| New York, Feb, 25 (A.P.).—Further mately 8100,000 For the first four months of 1928 there was a loss of | $400,000 Would advise. by all means, that! you retain your Liberty National Bank stock unsettlement in the commodity mar- kets was held responsible for the re- actionary ; rice tendencies in today’s curd market Trading was only mod- erately heavy in volume, due in part to the temporary desertion of a few large speculators from the curb to the grain markets. While losses predomi- nated at the close, there were a few strong spots in practically all leading groups American Gas & Electric retained more than half of ite gain extreme of 43%, points’ Electric Bond & Share closed fractionally higher at 95. after having dipped to 93% Electric Power & Light option warrants crossed 40 for a gain of nearly 4 points in sym- pathy with a brisk rise in the stock ‘gn the “Big Board.” Duke Power dropped 4 points on a few odd-lot 921 ' sales, and International Superpower, Save ds Rgainet 81104 tor the seme | Northern States Power A. Sierra Pa- time in 1928. The stock pays $1.50, cific Electric and Tampa Electric lost a year in dividends and may be re-|4 point or two. garded as an investment for the long! Oils were sluggish on preliminary pull 7 estimates of another large increase in crude oil production last week. Cos- den broke 414 points to a new low at 56, and Imperial Oi] and Red Bank Oil sagged fractionally to new mini- mum prices for the year. Vacuum dropped 114 points, but Gulf of Penn- sylvania and Standard of Indiana held steady. Fisler Electric crossed. 19 to a new high on the announcement that the president of the Tungsten Electric Co., one of its wholly-owned subsidi- aries, had sailed for Europe to estab- lish a factory in Germany or Switzer- land, and to close a contract with the Soviet government. Coal shares were heavy on selling inspired by the be- lief that the unseasonably warm weather of the past week would hurt sales. Most of the leading investment trust, trading and holdimg corpora- tions showed nominal recessions. Aero Waldorf System. T. L. G—I Waldorf System, Inc give me stockholder in What informa- about this am A tion can company? Answer-—Waldorf System, Inc.., is in strong position. This company is the owner of a chain of leading restau- rants composing a system of 138 es- tablishments operating in 41 cities | Company has made notable progress in increasing saies, number of cus- | tomers and earnings. during the past year. Sales for the past eleven months ended November 30, 1929 in- | creased $1,355,479, which represented | a gain of 10.3 per cent over the same period of 1928, while October was the biggest month in Waldorf'’s history and the first in which sales increased $1,400,000. Cash gained 8215,809 to $700,000; net working capital in- creased $408,829 and surplus $600,000 | Earnings for the period were increas- you Pitot Radio & Tube. J. G.—-What is your opinion of Pilot Radio & Tube. listed on the New York Curb Exchange. as an investment? Answer.—Record of the Pilot Radio & Tube Co. and its predecessors in the radio and electrical parts business may be considered good. The com- pany has taken over the plant of the Everett Mills in New England, where it plans to increase production of its products on a large scale, and also manufacture parte for television ma- chines and complete television sets for | the home. Earnings and profits have shown a good increase last year and income for the current twelve months is expected to be good, as a result of the company’s entrance into the tele- | vision field. Pilot Radio has a Federal! | radio license to broadcast television, and recently acquired, through an ex- FEDERAL KNITTING MILLS declares | in 1929 vs. $4.06 (25,000 shares) in extra 1244 cents anu regular 62%, | 1928. cents quarterly dividend on common stock. , DENMANS, LTP. earned $5.40 a share in 1929, vs. $6.24 in 1928. Automobile and Trucks. AUTO CAR CO. earned $3.90 a share in 1929 FORD MOTOR CO. A G. (Germany) (controlled by Ford Motor, Ltd.) may pay 14 per cent dividend; first year’s totai turnover samounted to 40,000,000 marks (89,- 600,000); assembled 700 cars In Jan- uary and expected to produce 1,000 in February GRAHAM-PAIGE Febru-j| shares) in 1928; owns 814,600 shares ary production estimated at about | of Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. 3,748 against output of 10,004 in Feb-| common stock and !9,500 Pere Mar- ruary, 1929. January output was 2.-/;quette Railway common, security 976 cars against 5,670 year ago.| holdings of company «ere carried at MACK TRUCKS, INC., earned $9.05 | $138.474,188 or %$52,447@00 \less than a sharé in 1929 vs. $7.83 in 1928./ market value as of February 21. 1930 PIERCE ARROW irevised) earned | OIL SHARES CO., INC. omit com- #3.92 a class A share (after partici-| mon dividend, last. payment 37% pating features) vs. deficit of $1,293,-| cents a share on December 20, 1929 025 in 1928 'U. 8. SHARES PINANCIAL CORPORA- TION earned 8 cents a share {rom in- Automobile Parts and Accessories. vestment income only in 1929, realiz- AETNA RUBBER had deficit of | (28 loss sale of securities was $818,- 888.651 in 1929 vs. profit of $108,872. | 754, while unrealized loss in securi- qual to $1.12 a share in 1928. BORG- | ties held was $640,917, a decline from WARNER CORP., subsidiary to ee cost Of $2,927,201 to market value of | refrigerator production at nce. | $2-287:284 on December 31, 1929; CAMPBELL. WYANT AND CANNAN liquidation value was $10.58 a share FOUNDRY earned 83.67 a share in|°" December 31, 1929. 1929 vs. $5 in 1928. EATON AXLE & Leather and Shoes. SPRING earned $5.02 a share (300,- DIAMOND SHOE CORPORATION 000 shares) in 1929 vs. $5.29 (270. JO | earned $4.72 a share in 1929 vs. $3.34 shares) in 1928 GEMMER MFG, CO. in 1928. earned $3.77 a combined class A and/| Machinery and Machine Equipment. B share in 1929 vs. $4.24 in 1928. RAYBESTOS MANHATTAN, _INC., Bi growing = rt oan da ee ae earned $4.74 a share in 1929 vs. $3.65 ; bi : in 1928. TIMKEN DETROIT AXLE |/* '” 1928. earned $1.25 a share in 1929 vs. $1.77 Miscellaneous. in 1928. BUSH SERVICE CORPORATION makes share exchange offer to First | Federal Foreign Banking Corpora- | tion; offers to exchange one-half share of 7 per cent cumulative pre- ferred and one-half common share Household Products. CITY ICE AND FUEL. earned $4.69 a share in 1029 vs.. $4.47 .in 1928. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD omits semiannual dividend on second pre- ferred, last payment $3.50 &@ share on September 3, 1929 SERVEL. INC., president says 1929 report will show deficit after extraordinary charges.’ investment Trusts. CHESAPEAKE CORPORATION (con- trolled by ALLEGHENY CORPORA- TION) earned $2.6) a share (1,799,745 shares) in 1929 vs. 63.13. (1,200,000 Coal and Coke. WESTMORELAND COAL earned 72 cents a share in 1929 vs, 91 cents in 1928, | a share in 1929 vs. $6.82 (adjusted to} }87.82 a share in 1929 vs. earned $3.89 a share in 1929 vs. $3.83 earned placed on $1.60 annua! dividend basis. $4.32 a share | 1929 crude output totaled 6,671,331 jterly dividend of $1 on common stock: January 1, 1913; preferred stock hold- ers seek to restrain payment on com- A stock to 2,000,000 shares from 600,- , 000 dividends for years 1925-28, inclusive, CHICAGO, NORTHERN SHORE & MILWAUKEE earned $2.79 a $6 pre- ferred share in 1929 vs. $3.90 in 1928. ERIE RAILROAD January deficit, after charges was $73,345, against net operating income of $491,562 in same for each toed share. BOX CORPO TION earned $1.36 a share'in 1929 vs. 57 cents in 19287 GENERAL FIRE. EXTINGUISHER declares -extra 50 cents and reguiat 50 cents quarterly dividend. HAMILTON WATCH earned $5.59. (ad- justed for 111.9 per cent stock divi- dend) in 1928. MEYER BLANKE CO. earnéd $1.34 a share in 1929 vs. $1.31 in 1928. PARKER RUST PROOF earned $4.51 a share in 1929 vs. $4.28 (adjusted to reflect two 10 per cent stock dividends) in 1928. LOUIS PHILIPPE, INC., earried $2.20 a class A share and $2.41 a class B share in 1929 vs. $1.60 and $1.59, respectively, in 1928. SECURITY HOUSING COR- PORATION had net loss of #262,187 in year ended October 31, 1929. U. 8. COLD STORAGE CORPORATION in 1928. Office and Business Equipment. MOORE CORPORATION, LTD., $2.54 a share in 1929. REM- INGTON RAND INC., common stock Oil. INDEPENDENT OIL & GAS earned in 1929 vs. $3.81 in 1928 RICHFIELD OIL CoO. OF CALI- FORNIA acquires control of UNI- VERSAL CONSOLIDATED OIL. ROOT REFINING CO. earned 63.26 a share in 1928 vs. $3.56 in 1928. SUN OIL barrels, exceeding 1928 by 2.306.839 barrels. Paper and Paper Products. CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA proposes increasing class Radio, &c. DEFOREST RADIO cuts price of | radio tube model 424 to from 84 and mode] 445 to $2.50 fr $3.50. Railroads. j BOSTON & MAINE declares quar- last payment $1 a share on mon before payment of preferred 1929. month. ILJINOIS CENTRAL The Washington | -Post’s Daily Mark in January, 1929. January net operating income $599,- 766 vs. $603,365 year ago. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD Janu- ary murplus, after charges, was 7.2 per cent above year PACIFIC January net operating de- t was$20,718, against net operating income of $677,639 in January, 1929. NORFOLK & WESTERN January sur- plus, after charges, was 3 per cent below year ago. .PITTSBURGH & WEST VIRGINIA January surplus, after charges, was 47 per cent below year ago. ING CO. January net operating income was 35 per cent be- low year ago. SEABOARD AIR LINE, DILLON REED GROUP rumored in control. TEXAS & PACIFIC January deficit, after charges, was $116,726 vs. surplus of $347,297 in same 1929 month. UNION PACIFIC January net operating income was 34 per cent below year ago. VIRGINIAN January surplus, after charges, was 8.7 per cent about year ago. WHEELING & LAKE ERIE January net operating in- come was 28 per cent below year ago. Railroad Equipment, SYMINGTON CO. earned $1.52 a $2 Class A share in 1929, vs. $1.07 in 1928. Rayon. BELAMOSE CORPORATION earned $3.05 an $88 participating preferred share {n 1929, vs. $4.90 in 1928. Retail Trade. ISAAC BENESCH & SONS, INC., de- clares initial 25 cents quarterly divi- dend. FFET COR- PORATION earned $1.48 a share in nin@ months ended January 31, 1930, vs. $1.46 year ago. FANNY FARMER CANDY SHOPS earned $3.95 a share in 1929, vs. $3.19 in 1928. I. FISCH- MAN. & SONS 1929 sales was $5,435,- 624, against $2,380,288 in 1928; sales for year, excluding sales ‘of subsidi- aries ae agen during year, totaled $3,700,677, against $2,380,287 in 1928, a gain of 55.4 per cent. NEISNER BROS. INC., earned $4.18 a share in 1929, vs. $5. 10 -in- 1928; declares initial quarterly dividend of 40 cents a share on common stock. SCHIFF CO. had 159 stores at end of 1929, vs. 85 at close of 1928. ‘ Steel and Iron. CANADA WIRE & CABLE earned $5.67 a share in 1929. VIRGINIA BRIDGE & IRON ‘earned $22.63 a share in 1929, vs. ee ne me = ee ago. NORTHERN } WESTERN STEEL PRODUCTS earned $4.91 a share In 1929, vs. $4.01 in 1928. Textiles. LUDLOW . MFG. ASSOCIATES+ @arned $13.86 a share in 1929 vs. $16.10 in 1928. Tobacco. PORTO RICAN-AMERICAN TOBAC- CO CO. reported planning large scale cigarette operations in United States. WEBSTER EISENLOHR CO., INC. earned 8 cemts a share in 1929 vs. 37 cents in 1928. Utilities, CENTRAL PUBLIC SERVICE COR- PORATION directors recommend in- creasing $6 and $7 preferred stock to 1,500,000 shares from 1,000,000 shares; no par class of participating shares to 4,000,000 from 3,000,000, and no par common shares to 1,500,000 from 1,- 000,000. EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS RAILWAY January balance was slightly above year ago. OKLA- HOMA NATURAL GAS 1929 net oper- ating income was 16.9 per cent above 1928. PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER balance for twelve months ended January 31, 1930, was 2 per cent below year ago. THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY January deficit (after charges and interest on 5 per cent adjustment income bonds was $43,- 648 vs. $83,211 deficit in same 192! month; seven months deficit (after charges) was $253,852 vs. $238,523 in 1928 period. TEXAS Cc RAILWAY earned $25.92, a $7 first preferred share in 1929. YELLOW AND CAB earned $4.36 a Class A series 1 share | in year ended October 31, 1929, vs.* $5.01 in ten months ended October 31, 1928, » RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., Feb. 25 (A So receipts, 400; market lower; top, 12.30; for medium, light and light-light neaviee to 12.05; pigs, 12.00; packing sows to 10.40 CATTLE—Receipts, 75 cattle yoy ee er Veal, top at rs. from 12.00; he 5.00 to 10.50. _— SHEEP—No receipts reported. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Pa., on (A.P.).—Credit balance, $2.80. Run 138.358; average runs, 53,731. Shipments, 143,368; average shipments, 53,77 COTTONSEED Anat ptroren Feb. (A.P SEED OIL—Prime pe. 7 , * 38y $11.68 in 1928 New York. mer yellow spot, Pt March closed, 8. é sume May. 8.88; July, 9.13; September, Extra C ash, Extra Votes for Extra E Hort” rt Underwriters duplicates the year’s high of 16, but the other aviation shares showed little change. The new Canadian Pacific Railroad stock | touched a new low at 51 after having sold as high as 58 following the an- nouncement of the proposed split- | up. Revival of activity in Automatic | Musical Instrument shares was based | on the announcement the company | had closed a contract with the Brit- ish Automatic Gramophone Co. Loew's, Inc., warrants and New Mex- ico & National Screen Service Ari- 7ona Land reached new high ground for the year, while Hiram Walker and the Twin Coupler Co. and the Detroit Radio Tube Co. Pilot Radio & Tube pays a dividend of $1.20 annually and at its present price yields about 9 per cent. The stock may be regarded as an invest- ment issue for long term holding, as the company is not only a radio con- | cern. but also engages in a large man- ufacture of electrical equipment. Foote Bros. P. B.—Would you kindly let me have some information on Foote Bros. Gear & Machine Co. st@tk, listed on | the Chicago Exchange, as I have been advised to buy same. | Universal Pictures sank to new lows Answer.—Foote Bros. Gear & Ma-| Deere & Co. (new) closed 7 points chine Co. is the largest gear manu- | higher. THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. Be session. Adjourned from day to day DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice he ederick L. Siddons presiding: William Stick- ney, clerk. No. 75061 1] James et Richard A. Har man vs. Sam- al.: judgement of condemna- Washi ngton Gas ght 0., At 4 Harman. B ae y P Giddi ns vs. George trial resumed ana ichardson-- imer, G. L c. Van Senden ve. BB. defendants wit ‘interest and allinger—Tobrine: for W Wednesday. February 26 yidding \ Totten Attys.. Ci co Latimer, Hall. _ trial) . Estate of " Assignment No. 5. Annie Daley. Attys., : py don Attys... efor d. ay & Biock — Wolfe sw hit vs. Harie. Attys.. Den Whi te Heu\ el ys ; f ie Craerin filson. Bailey, ns ~Tobriner, Thomas vs Blect ric Co A nett—Whiteford. Bowen Ww ashington Rai! t O'Shea. Bu: ecort COURT 2—Mr jley presiding Fre Second Nat Bank vs wit: judgment ese nst defend- by default for £1,650. with interest and case Attss.. &. PF. Coftaday. J..¢. Me- Garraghs No. 750646 Pi stice C PR snes, Harry respited. Maher Mary Boyd Brown vs Wardman et al.: jury sworn and spared J W Ersh Berne ‘d Daniels vs Bens. ury sworn and verdict judgment there- tys.. ‘Welch. ilv & . “Jones. Guider & Phelan. né@ 75075. Columbia Steel SS & 2... oe wt hearings resumed and concluded and cause —— d. Attys.. P. M. Cook. H. H. Hart- nn—McKenney. Flannery & Craighill, Hamilton & Hamilton. Edmund Brady. Assignment for Wednesday, February 26: o. 20. rown Wardman et al. Aftys., Merelll Maher—Wright & Ershie: ) No. 39076 Estate of Be! Hommedi-s ‘Estate of Jo sep FJ } riite 418 Woltman : Mahe: Hinter 4 Barbier vs Neill, Maher—Hinter lite: UVITY COURT - MM) _ Stafford. presiding erk ee 47861 jet Bradford: mot utory o os Wilson N 510 pexandes: Att . Rates Wa ‘x Havell. Louis Charles A. Riddle vs vy 8. Bendheim Johnson: alimony pending héaring yone Robinson—Hawken & Havell -?., Assignment for No. 50391. Evans Vs. Downire. Berry. Malloy Fctate of R °} Wel ford. Hor r Rerondenbur Deni 2] Titlow vs i ge Poulty . Wellford. Horning-- Bra Wednesdart. February 26 Evans Lambert W oO. . Croke v9. Croke. Attys.. nston—Tomlinso oe Voiet a al. vs. Jacobs et Attys.. Johvson— Baker & Tepper. No. weess vs. Woods. Boardman—Ba 364. Minowitz—Pra No. 49629. n. ‘Sencer vs. Walker, ete vs. Parr. Attys.. rk et al. vs. Linkins & Bor‘ OUR . r. Justice presiding: ‘Harrys B. ‘William Lieyd Spauer of sale. Atty., F. C. fon | (Railley. Attys... & Yerat- ing- sy ae | Mor- | Se al Attys.. | Attys.. Lane Rapley et al Minor. Alfred Dertz- vs. | Spaure;: order to pay proceeds Stetson. No 49470 Anna Stephen Brannauer: for leave of absence. ate... Goldstein—A. | and case abate Pishe: G. J. No. 7129. . 50710 Richard F. Lipscomb ys. | eee act; Barbara C Lipscomb: B em zg. Attys.. ond eel 7a 50766. Abbtaicchio J. D. Sadler No. 50364. Marie Miller R F order M No. 49050. hibition act: U. S. vs. Maggie Bell: pro- death of defendant suggested U. S. vs. Edward Ricker: recognizance, $500, Isaac taken. S. vs. Roy Harris: lation section 150: motion in arrest judgment and for new trial med. Attys.. decree Changing hame. Atty.. ric PF. Johnson, R. I. Mille “No 35 vs. Fra nk ‘8s Lee Marian Milier vs. Willie Ae ats and larceny: plea sulley. en- order of publication. Atty.. | tered. At G. Wilmet ) Alired Coates: as- U. 8S. vs dangerous weapon: defendant com- Atty.. Joseph D. mitt ted on plea guilty. No. 48701. U.S. vs. Benjamin R. Buck, e: al.: demurrer to certain counts of plea in abatement sustained Atty.. H. Winship U. 8. Prudence Barnes; P ‘ verdict Brannauer vs. . Donrdenni In re Edward Augustine February 26 tys.. Canfield. Kap- A Tasman Assignment fo. Wednesdays. ill. At ade. Attys.. & » AAR soy um a ey cutee Alfred VS. B ertz- Shop: |. Webster wea vans A ade COURT—Mr Vheat. pres siding. Har vs. Clarence Norris: knowledge: jury sworn and cause jury. Atty... James D. Cunning- re .Louise ratified 'P. Rezis Noe). BK ~ D. Quinter H. Newmyer Flower Attys given to refer- nam, special! | Tebeiner Hirs as . Andrew Jackson 47753 . we Hawkins: “mn urder first degree; ave of exe- cution reset for April 8. Atty.. John H. ilson Assignment for Wednesday, February =: vs. Clarence Norris. ; Alfred Coates. U. 8. vs. Prudence waves. U. S. vs. Alfred S. Aldridge. U. con- | Tis Cohn. U vs. Hassen Ss, Angelo B. Bovello. vello. U. é B. Bovello. ke ‘oe aham -———— DISTRICT COURT- Wheat. presiding clerk No. 1984. In re tinued to peere h 18 A. H. Bell ~Mr. Justice Alfred Harry B foe le Peres 162-4. &c: Attys , WwW. W. Bride. in re 41 thottles Aspirin Da Lee Mouth CRIMINAL COURT 2—~—Mr. Hitz presiding: William Adjourned from day to Ame, Bo- No No 2004. 2010. In re 29 dozs. Justice William Dr. Barken Cold S. Rasta &, clerk. In re 6 dozs decree of } Pearl McCall: U-. 8 1931. In re Amacostia ’ additional! jurors H. Bell case condemnation aa Atty pare: Atty Indictments returned February 25, 1930: Albert Dovale and Louis Martina. larceny; Herman L. Wilson, order Ww. W S. vs. Mor- | ff U. 8S. U. nn vs. Ann Bovello ‘and Angelo j.§) Wilson and Roy T. Johnson, ceny: Irving Borrell. grand 826b Code: Robert W. Carr. grand lar- ceny: Robert W. Carr. robbery: Robert W. Carr. Elijah Jackson, pete yh agg and larceny: Elijah Jackson. Elijah Charles ' son, robbery: Robert Lewis, alias Davey Hawkins. Lewis. Jonn Leo Sramex. Charles R. Bol- ton. Robert Duffel, David L. Russell, alias | David L. Depass. housebreaking and lar- ceny: Horace Rowe, Robert Eugene Rucker | Benjamin Cheservoir and James Cole. Sid- ney Boland Winchester, William Ellison Walters. James Franci Goddard and James L. O'Donnell. Morton Haley. Ear! Maske. Robert A. Wormiley. James A. Mc- Gowan. Robert Henry Battle and John James Smith. Alphonzo Baylor and John Henry Johnson, William V. Greer. William | Washington and Charles Robinson, An- drew Arbv Lebolo. violation national pro- | hibition act: George aw, assault with dangerous weapon: C. Marion Rhodes. vio- lation 85lb Code: Wone Yow. violation Harrison narcotic act: William Bacon. Ralph FE. MacMichae)l. embezzlement: C. Parker. embe7z7lement and grand William FE. Granger. Ethel . foreery and uttering: George . pertury. Ienored-Rov T. Johnson. grand larceny: Pavymond Hitte. violating sec. 135. D. C.: William Carroll Welsh, violating narcotic act: Thomas Snowden, Robert Johnsen, John Hocue, Lather Horue,. Mil- dred Wrieht. Georee Hood, violating na- tional prohibition act pet it ion for | csaeaiaitien Atty ,aAS- 2008. In re ste and Ave: 9 In re Conduit Road ntinued to March 4 W. W. Br In re Pi. St Attys A H. Bell ir Attys... A continued Ww. W Jones, PROBATE cou RT ‘Theat presiding Estate of George Themes’ Simpson: let- ters of administration granted Co Gererage S. Mattingly: bond. $1.000 Att W. F | Kelly. ir | Estate of Cora L. Bruff: ministration granted to H bond $1.000. Atty. C Lasimere Keeley. Estate of Harry A | mitted to probate and tration c. t granted to Arthu o Johnson: cond £6500 A f John W apvointed gtriardian pony “ry B Crawford lfles Pcl hip = beatles Husins d M: Alfred A Justice “+ tere of ad- en M Detmas C litem distribu. authorized Stewart ad payment - | ] attee Arthur ‘Galen. extension of | Arthur Peter, Donovan Attys. Valentine 4 appraisers Davies, Jones & Beehbe. Harrison haries Ford menens on to} Atty: Ae thur Pet W H ee W. Godwir Ltestamaenbary Russel) L sgrhrognelien filed dated No. 77803. Louis Wechs |and Alice Farhood: note. will filed | al will Vs Hobhs menreare: . Armour William L. McNamara. & Co.: E. Leahy—H Epstein vs. Julius Were , omases. 8 15,000. Atty Louis Ortenmers vs 2.000. Atty.. Pettit Daniels “Pstate ye mR mett ‘~ sale Attes.. Forbes & Attys. Estate of Arna B. yd: peti tion to . Warburton. F. J. No petition for | next friend | $3.000. R. Bo eanstrvue will and had sale. Atty T1OSS. Jean | Keating. Brora finkel, - @t ali; Fstate of PA vabeth Lohr: will filed dated ey lien Roesiia October 4. 1924 Jennie A Srllivan. Ac ' | ‘1d letters Ol <9) etmtion tor | ¥3 tvs.. New- |; Shanire Construction C ' $5,699.52. Atty.. Harry A. Orricson perition eh ie EQUITY SUITS. 51099. Hazel F. Sellers Herbert Martin: will Ellis P. Cora ; note. Deti- | vs. tes- I Bn lt L. Bar ¥ } 1a Jamas C Wilkes Henry | Charles V bond. $500. vs. Wi gual dian; ¢ en W_ Henrys: petition for B. Davis: absolute i and letters testamentary. s. Hinma Norris No. 51092. Lucy Virginia Beverly sura Virginia Frost: petition Beverly: limited divorce. Atty mill and letters testamen- L. Neill. TOD. o. 51093. Fddinae H. Roberts vs. Lewis P Steele et al.: judgement creditor's bill. ) te Famiurd 1. am nhell, ifs div orce. Atty.. Attr tary larceny and ; er Alexander || T11,838 96. Atty.. by Li damages. | . = George absolute divorce. vis vs. William Nita Vs. f Gor ‘ sti ce Pey 3 - 49) q Nga 0 : 500. P. F.| R a. PERKINS T +g take "G I WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Phone National 0843. Southern Bids. eee a . ©. Geor Itz = support: recognizance. Ta a Milton 6. Kronheim, surety, taken $350 IN GOLD CADILLAC \- 8353 ‘TOWN SEDAN—PRICE, $3,630.00 Purchased from and on display at the Washington Cadillac Co., 11238 Cenn. Ave, N.W. AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan Price, $1,395.00 Purchased from and on display at Warrington Motor Car Co, 2035 17th St. N.W. DODGE 8—4- Door a Price, $1,295.00 Purchased from and on display at Trew Motor Co. 1511 14th Street Brandl Division "Wiles GRAHAM Standard, 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,163.00 Purchased from and on display at Semmes Motor Co., 1526 l4th St. \.W. CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 dispiny at all authorized Chevrolet dealers FORD TUDOR SEDAN Price, $585.89 On display at all authorized Ford dealers IN THE THRILLING, POST $20,000 Opportunity Campaign A NEW OPPORTUNITY—Created to allow every-ambitious man and woman in this community to enter this wonderful prize campaign on an equal footing with all other candidates—These liberal special rewards will be given for new subscriptions secured ohly during this special period beginning on Thursday, February 20, and ending at 9 P. M. Wednesday, March 12. the big Cadillac Town Sedan. JUST ONE DRIVE CAN MAKE YOU A TWO-FOLD WINNER Send in your nomination today. Decide merely that you will secure one of these magnificent cash rewards for a few days of spare time effort. At the close of the period, when you receive your cash reward you will also discover that your vote total has placed you among the leaders in the race for 12 big closed automobiles and 16 radios—Then you may de- cide that you are in the race to win the — prize of all— 90,000 EXTRA VOTES For Each $20 Worth of New Subscriptions “_ Everyone Can Win There are no blanks in this contest! In addi- tion to the 28 grand automobile and radio prizes every qualifying Opportunity Campaign. candidate will be paid | street and No. SE oe ee 10% Cash Commissions veoeeg ee eeiwwe Town or City. on new subscriptions which he or she has se- cured.- Don’t let this opportunity pass! Send in that nomination blank NOW! Signed. e*eeee#es eeeeeneee Address. . NOMINATION BLANK Good for 5,000 Votes Please Nominate As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON POST’S $20,000 This blank counts for 5,000 free votes. tion will be credited to each candidate. name will not be divulged if so requested. NASH 8—490—4-DOOR SEDAN—PRICE, $1,985.00 Purchased from and on display at allace Motor Co., 08 L St. N.W. ecoeoe ene ee ee OOo eeeeeeee® eeeeaereeseeoe 2 eecemes eee © Omi co cecccDiBl. ccsccenccemee eeeeeo ee eoiwe eee e ee weereeed PEERLESS Stand. 4 -Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from and on display at Peerless Motor Car Co.,, 14th and P Sts. eeeeeneenreeteeeesesneeeneeeee Only one nomina- The nominator’s $350 Extra Prize Offer Detailed subscriptions turned in between Thursday, February 20, and Wednesday, March 12, inclusive, apply on the $350 Extra Prize Of- fer. To the candidate from the city division who turns in the greatest amount in NEW sub- scription payments during this period a merit prize of $100 in gold will be given. $100 in gold will also be given to the candidate in the out- of-town division who turns in the greatest amount in new subscriptions within his division The candidates in both city and out-of- town divisions who turn in the second dargest amount of, new subscription payments in their respec- tive divisions will EACH receive $50 in Gold: and the third highest candidates in each divi- sion will EACH receive $25. Winning these prizes does not in any way interfere with win- ning the final awards. In fact, since new sub- scription payments secured also determine the amount of EXTRA VOTES which candidates may earn during this period, obviously the win- ners of the $550 in extra prizes will be well on their way toward even greater final success in the campaign, FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good for 25,000 Extra Votes This coupon accompanied by the Nomination Blank and your first subscription will start you in the race with more than 30,000 votes. Only one of these coupons will be cred- ited to each candidate. Only new Only new 12, 25,000 extra vote ner the coupons is clubs are formed. lated and issued, — Name of Subscriber.. *“eeneeenreneeeneeeeneeeneeneeeneete™’ & Address of Subscriber.. Candidate’s Name Address..... **erermreeeeneeeneeoeeeteeeeeeneeneweeeeeeeetee ‘ bp aate chines Bae, 8..i64,.0t Oo ee Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Wash- ington Post, with your first subscription and you will receive 25,000 extra votes in addition to regular votes as shown in the regular schedule. — | subscriptions Thursday, February 20, and Wednesday, March inclusive, apply in any way upon this EX- TRA VOTE offer, which will not be excelled at any time later in the campaign. ¢°0 worth of new subscriptions turned in dur- ing this 21-day period 90,000 EXTRA VOTES will be issued, with a proportionate share for all new subscriptions exceeding even $20 clubs. These votes will be in addition to the regular votes issued on subscriptions and also in addi- tion to the 5.000 entry votes and the bonus of no restriction on VOTES a candidate can earn under this offer. it is not necessary or desirable that a candidate hold back NEW subscriptions until even rapidly as possible, and regular votes will be Kept! on them immediately. period the EXTRA VOTES earned will be tabu- 90,000 Extra Vote Offer Detailed. turned in between CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN— Model “66”—Price, $1,255 Parchased from and on display at H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros., 1612 You St. N.W. For every Bae: : Ps oy s given on first subscriptions, in this announcement, There the number of EXTRA pocrtncsere tric nas hake PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan wand regular votes wil Price, $993.00 Purehased from and on display at L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1401 14th St. N.W. At the end of the ENTER TODAY! Full and material to help you win will be supplied by the Campaign Manager 5TH FLOOR ‘POST BLDG. National 4205—Br. 60 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers, information FORD TUDOR SEDAN Price, $585.89 On display at all authorized Ford dealers

Page 19

* ¥ 5 - | “eal 4%. . 4 r “4 \ iS Y z k a ee ; cies 3) MN “ sv Ae ‘ ' i oe oS é * a * ad : %, arr § , AW ae: ey ‘ hie URS 4 x fey ry : hay 4 : A aK ¢ i h ? : ae i Mth ‘ a > 4 ; ‘ he , “+ . « i He Bal , . : - » od " \ - e Head of Electric Firm Is'Convic ‘LL GIVE YouUA \_— , JOB OVER AT MY ; Fixture Installer Is F HOUSE ALL YOU HAVE. Guilty of Working Without Permit. Charged with installing ele fixtures without a permit, Louis. moriek, of New York City, was con- victed in Police Court * yesterday. Judge Gus A. Schuldt withheld sen- tence for two weeks in*order to imit the defendant to prepare a | fense. The charge on which Marmoriek was tried was one of 52 similar cases which have been filed - against;-his firm, the General Illuminating ie New York corporation, Marmoriek president of the company. The charges followed compuain that many electrical contracting | sublet locally by the New York con- (cern were of a defective nature, | cording to Inspector E. B. Fetty/ at ithe District Electrical Departmen. | The complaints against the raing. run into the hundreds, according the Bens tenet i etiaiatidaiaiacaa AUCTION SALES mh “THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Anctionegts,* ‘ a) 7 ' SALE OF VALUABLE .© ONE-HALF STORY ANG, SITUATE NO. 3016 2 T SOUTHEAST. ‘the ee ie of Columbia, in frore of. the OF MARC FRIDAY, “THE SEVENTH DAY O ; A. D. 1930. AT TWO-THIRTY O'C iP. M., ot: nusoeret oe Ae, fee vee ae iin square numbered fAfty-four hundred an with outside’ teht:, free, socretarial |eighty-two (5482), in the te ee 7 made . . | telephone service; public stenographer: by wp LL ap geht RD Sag Ae high-speed elevators and many other called ande n Office of the Distrigy A Neighbor Calls CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Cash. HOW LONG ii 0.18 48 an . CAN YOU SING: wa tes ber Pre Tea net 4 yor : | Ww STOPPING. ? 4 5 times weekly. contreet only for 1,000 es—16c per agate line. vertisement accepted for less than three lin Cash receipts must be presented when requesting varend due to cancellation. ny restricted to their proper ca e Post reserves the right to édit A all advertisements. Also reject ads that it écome 4 The Post immediately if your ad ncorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion The Post does everything within its exee to censor the classified ads and them perfectly clean and honest. would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading. fraudulent or mstinssified S stapmter TIMB FOR ADS Is @ p. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m. for Sunday copy. appear in early 9 o’clock eve- ning =. | be handed in before 2 o'clock TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO 4205 NATIONAL And ask for “Classified Department.” ee itis : ‘| oe. Ss, vi) , e * a He WeNeught Syndicate, inc, N.Y OFFICES AND STUDIOS _ NEWLY furnished 2 uite; als | space, with service. Bl ds HELP WANTED—MALE PAINTERS APPLY 3301 45TH ST. NW. MAN-—Young white, to drive for dry cleaning route, one who _ APARTMENTS FOR Ed Se Unfurnished AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORDS. Model T Coupes and Tudors. $35 anda} 5 up. Anacostia Motor Co., 1325 Good Hope |, 945 road se. Mr. Carrico. AUTO PAINTING a READ THIS & ACT NOW $5.. fenders set. %5: body, 3 a $15. See us. Factory jobs, North 3034. 1231 20th st. nw. FURNISHED ROOMS 16TH ST. NW. nished rocm, sleeping porch: porean = PLACE 51 L nw.. lovely newly papered and painted rooms. $5 and $7 per week. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD... 1754—Alttractive Nepge $20 per month: continuous hot ea ’ ter: oard, $25 __ month; _home cooking. service Prieidaire CONN, AVE., 1834 — Walking distance Resident Manager. ! downtown: 2d-floor front rm.: priv. bath. | pene ee 40° le wae features at very with ill accommodate 2° or 3620-24 CONN. AVE, EDMONDS BUILDING. also single mn: excellent meals; lovely Opposite Broadmoor Apts iSth St. NW. home __ surroundings. rooms. kitchen and Dath, dmeseeabie McPherson Sa. s45 to 8 The Wall Street of Washington. ° 45 tI , MD. AVE. NE... 326—Laree,. warm, 2d-floor 7 front room, nr. bath; all new furniture; + oem Pee ~e tats one Fh TA pared suites of 2 good home cooking. Call Linc. 1357, Electric refrigeration if desired VERY REASONABLE RENTALS. SCOTT HALL (1515 Mass. 101, tiful, single. double rms.: ALBEE BUILDING, cultured home for | céntral: reas. EYE ST. NW., 1924—Walking distance ta, depts. and downtown: cheerful rooms and excellent board: in private family. iZnon me Oeee ness district rooms. refined meals: reasonable. made Por protection of adver- tisers such orders "ean not be received by telephone. -room suite; also > desk Apply 303 Woodward | SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT. CHANDLER BUILDING. ] - ¥: 3504—Attractively fur- TRUSTEES adoining giass-inclosed 1; semiprivate _bath:; | ee ee SOUTH 2900 Conn. Ave. NW north of "Million- Connecticut LOST A PLATINUM top pin, 1 diamond; on Sunday at Smithsonian Institution or vi- cinity. Reward. Phone Wisconsin 3471-W. BEDLINGTON terrier Cte 7" Irish ter- rier; light tan, joas A es lost early Mon- ay morning. Rew Dec. i294 DOG—Bull pup, 9 white front feet. lost Monday afternoon from a, Delafield pl. nw.; reward. Call Adams 9 DOG—Collie, young fem., sable and white; strayed 1308 Lawrence gt. ne. Sunday aft. Reward. North 2292. EARRI f 19s eo foacending from taxi in gront of 4737 K at 10:30, Monday night, a sanpliice’ laa diamond pendant carting. Phone Metropolitan 0650. Reward. POCKETRBOOK—Green leather: 7 ag money, rosary and handkerchief. Kee noney, return "pocketbook ane rosary. 3037 Dumbarton ave. nw.: West 1 ~J. pone aay § black flat purse, _contain- CATHEDRAL MANSIONS | | up. Never before such values: our used cars knows the city; references re-| ®e reconditioned and guaranteed: many AUTOMOBILES WANTED : ches end pod? sviss: your car le trade: | ay TOMOBILES by auction at Weschler's, quired. Apply the Globe Dry ° rm 920 ay w.. ry Wednesday and Cleaners, 923 Florida ave. nw. Washington Cadillac Co. Saturday "National 1382. 1 = WE bu any make car: highest prices sx8-20_ SORE: Decetur_3900. | aid. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st nw. North 8127. CASH for your car. With- out a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not paid for I will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th St. Decatur 2390. AUTOMOBILE LOANS AUTO LOANS and refinancing: tial: lowest rates: ample pare. 1402 R. I. ave. nw. North 4954 LOANS procured on automobiies quickly. confidentially and reasonably. See arry Yaffy, 934 st. nw. Metropolitan 3049. MONEY procured on automobiles: | confi- dential. quick service: unlimited capital: open evenings. Mr. Steger. 645 Maryland ave. ne. Lincoln 0178. Two squares Dollar Bridge on delightful eS Se In rt Washington's Bend District. front wa- and ? baths. with porches: 24-hour elevator and switchboard HELP—-MALE AND FEMALE CANVASSERS—Experienced: house house; $15 per week and commission. ply at once, 5311 Georgia ave. SOLICITORS—Male and female: salary and commission. Apply Starlight Dry Clean- ing Co.. Inc., 2008 — st. ae: > ag 7579, 8:30 to 9:30 a OUR AGENTS average "$40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES STENO (m.), — ~ ee a ‘y.: me. — bd; 2 janitor (c.). bell captain (c.), Wash Gen. Emp. Agcy.,502 Albee Bidg., i5th & G sts. POSITIONS Need, 590 diy.; stenogs.. typist, book'per, sales- ” recorded in Liber County 24, at folie - low rentals. the Surveyor's SALE: . One-fourth “4 balance in one. two and three years, interest at 6 per cent per annum, paye semiannually Deposit of $300.00 at time of sale. and the purchaser al fifteen days from date of sale to comp the purchase. Further particulars at t “@* + ay ARD C. BALTZ.«: oe. ERNON G. OWEN, P— fe24:d.ex8mar7 Trustegts, BANKRUPTCY NOTICES, _. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- OF ’ TH trict of Columbia. holding a Bankr matter of Seymour to Ap- Low Prices Good Cars Each Worth More Than the Price Asked Packard Six Sedan... Packard 8 Limousine Hupmobile 8 Sedan.. Dodge Sedan ....... Buick 26-50 Sedan.. ne ears, ave.)—Beauti- nae tua ae’ delicious -meals; ? rooms. kitchen and bath. with shower Frigidaire on House Cur- rent: $45 and $52.50. 1816 KALORAMA ROAD and amusements: lovely Second-flioor front: 7 rooms and surroundings; excellent 2 baths: screened porch: Frigidaire on house current: —$' cold running water and ice water ing each room; fireproof vaults; 24-hour service REASONABLE RENTALS. MARYLAND BUILDING, 1410 H St. N Single rooms and convenient building RENTS AS LOW AS $10. Ore Pa ll Over .- Columbia Theater. ingle Rooms $25 ‘00 and $27.50. W.—Near downtown busi- confiden- n 16, The Argonne. McGill, PERSONAL DRESSES—Made all styles: also epee ing; work Suarantecd: reas.; will call 3553-J., Apt. 25. 1300 Mass. ave. MONEY advanced on diamonds. and silver. pawn tickets cashed. Living- ston & Co., 1319 F st. nw. National 5649. suites in this ceadeed Sead bankrupt has tion praying for a eiseparer from al his cred .$125 250 / 1461 GIRARD ST. ROOMS—UNFURNIISHED Apt. of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath HOPKINS ST. NW., 1406 (near 20th and P) Apt. of 4 roes. See and bath. Third floor front; 1. h. ; $14. a 4 S. Frigidaire on House Current, APARTMENTS “FOR 2 RENT | ho- debts in bankruptcy. and t equ to enter their appearance in opposition¢s any so desire. in the clerk's office of court on or before the MARCH, A D. 1930 Referee in Bankruptcy. jewelry THE PARKSIDE 1702 Summit MUSICIAN, arr abroad, will sell beauti- ful Sohmer grand piano reas. Apply 1916 G@ st. nw. Apt. 1-A, BELL CABS 35¢ Any distance in the City Proper. Dignified, reliable, efficient serv- ice. White chauffeurs, new cars, no charge for extra passengers. METROPOLITAN 1727 INSTRUCTION men. FREE Regis. Boyd's. 1333 . Nat. 2338 \ SITUATIONS—MALE Best references. TECHNICAL EXECUTIVE—Graduate civil engineer, 20 engineering. sales in construction and building industry. Box 12. Washington Post. with years’ experience estimating, supervision. in and SITUATIONS—FEMALE BY colored woman. office cooking after 4 Corcoran st. Pp. m,; worker. Pot. 5839. g00 to clean or 1827 COLORED cook and general houseworker; good refs; Col. 5466. Gardner 26 Sedan. Junior 8 Touring. . Ford 27 Touring.. Marmon Sedan.... Chevrolet 29 Sedan Buiek 26-20 Sedan. Packard Sedan ... Cadillac Sedan ... TERMS Loans to Auto Owners CAR REMAINS IN YOUR POSSESSION; Cc NO nate ; NO INV ATION = Payments reduced on taee being nanced and additional cant advance DISTRICT FINANCE CO. 913 N. Y. AVE. MET. 2803. LOANS ON AUTOS USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES LOANS ON UNPAID CARS Acme Ftn. & Realty Co. LICENSED BROKE 905 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 2453 AUTO LOANS Furnished DUPONT CIRCLE—New corner apart. 2 large rms., kitch.. bath, fireplace: beaut. furn.; exci. _neighborhood. 1707 21st st. DOWNTOWN—Uniquely furnished, l and private bath: large closet. a’ Art, 1741 Rhode Island ave. 17TH 8ST. NW. ing room, —_ before 1115 K ‘ST. furnished electricity; nw. kit.; well heated. Apt. room and kitchenette gas, steam heat, attractive; — $42 50. THE PREMIER 718 18th St. pe apartment; nw. | room | Maison | 1608—Living room. . dress- Ra } Place Souares North of Rd. . kitchen. Murphy bed and 2 rooms, kitchen. dining alcove and bath Frigidaire on House Current. THE ROCKLEDGE 2456 20th St. NW. Overlooking Rock Creek One room. kitchen and bath: rooms. kitchen. bath and foyer: outside rooms: in excellent condi- tion: modern baths with built-in tubs. Resident manager on premises Reasoneble rentals, Prigidaire on Hovee Current. BROWNLEY BUILDING, Corner 13th and F Sts. N.W. Single offices and suites in the very center of the shopping district, staYrt- ine at $10 per room. SH ANSON S WEN els p> 1435 K SI _NAT. 2345. ‘ACREAGE FOR SALE ABOUT 35 acres. on State road, vicinity | of Congressional Country Club; cleared and wide views; ideal for home or to divide into + renga 6 sites; price, $525 per acre. Owner, Bo ll. Washington Post. ee and large acreage tracts ‘for sale. RESORTS Georgia ‘Forrest Hills - is Hole GOLF Trass “Riche to AuGuSTa, GA. TRAVEL AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BEST prices paid for Simmons Motor Co., Potomac 3886. BUICK—1927, master 6, thoroughly reconditioned: MABELLE HONOUR Schoo! of Beauty Cul- ture; expert instruction; practical experi- ence; day, evening class. 817 14th st. nw. MEN—Become firemen, brakemen, colored train or sleeping car ; experience unnecessary; $150-$250 month: good roads. Write Inter. Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE—If a doubter, pass on: if progres- | POrtation at low cost; sive, read, act. Shorthand (Boyd or Gregg). | P&yment; terms. touch typing, bookkeeping. & M sts. nw oroug course Osition be graduates. 25 openings daily. a ee COACH sa Pe ee ee 2338 mechanical. condition. Barry-Pat@ Motor : : Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw., Adams 6000. PRIVATE LESSONS — Mathematics, sci- ences, languages; Cornell graduate; $1. Al- | CHEVROLET—1928, Coupe; $375: finish os = genes. 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20th | like new; motor and tires excellent: let Emerson & Orme. 70 acres on State road, suitable for col- ored subdivision. 55 acres, District line, facing trolley line. 20 acres, Leonardtown 2742 - ate gee yore road and ream pe re #ANTZINGER co. _ 945 K St Ww National 5371. NL. Cansbury “— PANY tec. Packard's Used Cars Kalorama Rd. at Seventeenth ONE-HOUR SERVICE Within walking distance of downtown late model cars. 14th and § sts. nw ERM YP; Our new illustrated Folder with full information abodt BERMUDA, its varied climatic, recreational and social attractions —including all winter and spring sailing schedules will be sent ‘fou promptly on request. + so All-Expense Tours of various duration THOS. COOK: & SoM Washington Loan & Trust Co... %th and F Streets. Cae STEAMSHIPS ©) «=~ MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE 1418 mye Me St. Nat'l, 5904 4-door sedan: excellent trans- your car in part Emerson & Orme, 17th ee ee ee —— THE WESTMORELAND 2122 California St. Desirable Apartments of 2. 3. 4 and 5 rooms with bath: 24-hour switch- oard and elevator service Cafe in Building Manager on Premises. Reasonable Rentals. LINKINS CO. 1733 De Sales St. N. W. Decatur 2500 ~ HOUSES WANTED Un nf urnished WANT to rent bungalow with 6 or 7 rooms, garage. furnished or unfurnished: must be conveniently located in a good residential neighborhood, _ Box 8, aay eee Post. DESK SPACE WANTED WANT ED— Desk space |; reasonable; business. | vestment securities. t. Finer Used Cars 1929 1928 1927 1927 1927 1926 1927 1927, bumpers, five PEERS good Dueo finish, in excellent hool, Nash Spec. Sedan.. Nash 340 Sedan Buick Stand. Coupe. Stude. Vie. Coupe. Dodge Sedan..... Buick Coach..... Chevrolet Sedan... 1926 Nash Sedan. - 1926 Chevrolet Coach. a 1925 W. Knight 65 Sedan. 1925 Reo Sedan. eae Hawkins-Nash 1529 14th St. H. BERMAN se Fan gg nicely furnished— 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. — ee ae See DIST, 5777. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc INTEREST ONLY 2% Furnished or Unfurnished VICK SERVICE BROOKLAND, D. C.— s., ONFIDENTIAL O 2d floor: mee ol 75; “hawines tae. Just Across Key Bridse—Opposite Bank ate iahion — —— MISCELLANEOUS SALE » 1600—1 First fl. front, : BABY buggy. $8. 943 15th st. i tl tl An i Mn il Mi Mil Ml tn Q ST. NW., bath; 3d fl. open 1 fireplace. Must _ Rent BEDROOM SUITE—Mahogany finish, 4 801 Pietqvaut Fag pieces, bow-end bed, bargain, $40; ina BO00, room. 2 bedroo itrs* BOS 3 Tims hall, us demonstrate; terms. 17th & M-sts. nw CHEVROLET—Coach, latest 1929: practi- ll 1] finish and upholstery s ; fully equipped: low for quick sale: terms and trade. bert-Hudson Motors Co., Confidence. 1631 14th st. nw. CHRYSLER 62—1928. 4-doer sedan: low jleage; former owner took excellent care of this car and it is in the pink of con- dition all the way through: your car as Part payment; terms. & O 17th & M sts Ww. JORDAN SEDAN, 1926, 8-cylinder 5-pas- senger car, five excellent tires, upholstery paint gaat gags 2 good; four-wheel brakes, trunk umpers; splendid mechanical condition, $295. Barry-Pate Pkg Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. Adams LOANS on AUTOS aie Eve National 5904 UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Rosslyn, Va. | also 6 rms. and bath. Phone Potomac 3756. ont, 2 rms. kit., bath, . Pot. _ 3509- a Before SAPTOL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Shorthand, bookkeeping and civil-service course. 1340 N. Y. ave. nw. Met. 4227 _ CLAIRVOYANTS. LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MESSAGE CIRCLE TQRUGHT. Rs m. Admiss DR. JANE B. COATES. eBrivate readings. —— tan reed; modern building: real estate and in- Box 13. Washington- March 4 nw., Apt. 105—Living . kitchenette, dinet. bath. i il Mn til erator, $8; other odd pieces. Adar Georgia 3349 e House of bad piece act, A ceed | BED-DAVENPORT WE INVITE INSPECTION THE BRADFORD 1800 K ST. N.W. 1 and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $52.50 to %75.00. Convenient to offices and Gov- ernment bides.. theaters and shop- ping district: 24-hour switchboard and elevator service wate een on mouse, Gurrens, anager TN Prem LINK! NS CO. 1733 DE SALES ST. N.W. Decatur 2500. - SEE THESE TODAY THE MINTWOOD Free Frigidaire 1843 Mintwood P!. kit. and bath kit. and bath rec. hall and bath. 3 + baortng are front | southern exposu THE ‘WOODROW Norge Refrigeration. 1835 Phelps PI. kit., bath, rec. kit.. bath, rec. kit.. bath, rec THE BIL TMORE iitmore St. N.W Frigidaire. BE! VENI suite. orthophonic vic- D- E SI R ‘% B L E - downtown ro ~ dition: Teasonable: no dealers. si04- H | apartments, three and four - LS rooms and bath. Low rent. PURNITURE—Mah nut. liv- . ing, dining and bedroom; in excellent con. | inquire Zager & Salus, 920 d New York ave. ition; Japanese panel: collection of Japa- pee ee ee pevins wo called ac o Japan. ° ce nw., - . és. nm 6" | THE BAYHEAD, 734 34 st. nw.— One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. Neg building. Reasonable. between 11 a. m. an See resident manager or A. FURNITURE—High grade. new, antiques; domestic, Oriental rugs. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. trict 1619. WA TERFRONT “PROPERTY _ Fer. Sale AT SACRIFICE—An attractive shore cot- tage, containing living room, dining room,/ kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath: open fire- place. spacious porches, running water. a.m.i., completely finished throughout: lot contains half acre: excellent 622 HELP WANTED—FEMALE CLERK-P. B. X. OPR. wtd. at once: also 2 9 glen opr., $125 mo.; stenographer; candy salesgir1: sod ‘alee hotel waitress. Wash. are Bureau, Bond Bids. i4th and N. Y. ave. COLORED que for part- ae family of 2; 1 day’s cleaning, 3 evenings a week to cook supper. Please call West 79 bet. 7 and 8 evenings. FORMER social service worker wanted by educational firm; good incomé guaranteed: must be free to travel: all train fare re- funded: state qualifications. Box 186, Washington Post. LIGHT, tall, nest girls for restaurant: ex- perience not sary; lary; apply in Person. 1830 7th st. nw. NURSE—Experienced; entire care of baby nd 2-year-old child; Scotch Protestant or . wn paymen eereran, Pree Fee: rete. ym Cleve. 0470, +4 —_ ee. you STENOGRAPHER—Extra. work: state sal- buy. a raham-Paige dealers. Post wanted hourly. Box 6, Washington | ne. _ Open until Pp. m. evenings. os - WILLYS- KNIGHT touring: , comprely re- conditioned gu ntee: newly painted: ed” _ A, sacrifice. Rear 416 P st. nw. 1928 CHEVROLET COACHES—Six of these popular models to select from, $325. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. ms 6000. Ford Dealer Ford Parkway Motor Co. Our Bargain Basement Now Phone Col. Emerson rmeé, Decatur 1675 and wes (nr. use occupied: owner will sacrifice at less than cost for immediate sale; extremely easy terms if desired. Telephone Moul, Na- tional 4596. STANLEY H. HORNER 1015-1111 14th St. N.W. NATIONAL 5800. Pontiac De Luxe Coach. Buick 5-pass. Coupe. Dodge dan. Buick Master Sedan. Buick Standard Coach. Chevrolet Landau-Sedan. Marquette Sedan (demon.). Buick Sedan. master. Marmon 75 Speedster. Buick Standard Sedan. Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan Buick Standard Brougham. Buick Master Seda Buick Standard Faaniee Club, Skinker Motor Co. 1216 20th St. N.W. Dec. 4640 Imperial >. Al “72° Roadste Furniture hg ape Sag "| “* = nw. Columbia Open t Pe: LIVING ROOM SUITE, North Wind refrig.; 15-ft. runner: small rugs: wicker rocker; sacrifice quick sale. Met. 1578. RADIOS—New. latest. all-electric; new Taylor wardrobe trunk: heavy lathe; Fior- entime mosaics; Reo, 1927, sedan. 413 Riverside Apt. weed? coat eee oak. cut any length. $16 cord; small, round and slab wood. $11; $6 half cord. Olar. 2194. C. B. Munson, Ar- lington, Va. FOR SALE Partial contents of ah) Massachuseits ave. nw. Ap Thursday or Friday. DOGS, CATS AND PETS PU PPIES—Irish wolfhound ~ puppies for sale: 5 months old: big. strone and rugged: 2 males dark brindle. 1 fe by that great sire, Shayne O'Neil. Chilmark Kennels. Warrenton. Va. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS BOUGHT—Highest prices for sets Opposite Walter Reed Hospital. and miscellaneous books; any quantity: 228 10TH 8ST bring them” or phone Metropolitan 5415. 3 yoome Fe Bae VRE nw. Y ** Pearlman's Big Book Shop t THE NORWOOD. 1344 E. CG FURNITURE—If you want - get full value 5 rooms and bath. Apt. 7. “$57 50 for your furniture, send D. Notes, 25 % block Lincoln Park. ADD. Apt. 2. years of fair dealings. Phone District 8112. 314 V 8ST. I AM in immediate need of a quantity y of good, substantial used furniture: can pay cash. Metropolitan 3051 wanted. all kinds: books, tires. work in PACKARD 6—Sedan-Limo. 1926: $525: an Dis- R exceptionally clean job throughout: paint. es and motor excellent: your car as part payment. Can be seen at Emerson & Orme, 17th & M sts. nw. PAIGE TOURING 1922, driven by care- ful owner, in splendid condition, $65. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. Adams REPOSSESSED CARS—Some rolets, oO FARMS FOR SALE Farms and country homes near Wash- ington. Send for list. UELL FARM Co. Vi 4 FULTON COURT NO. 2551 17TH ST. (Near Columbla Road) '4 rooms, | 3 rooms, i room. Herndon, __Pairfax € Co __REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY lst deed of trust notes on va- cant grounds. building lots and acreage: also buy second deed of Ry notes on improved property. Fu Gordon. Conti nental | Trust Bide. - District 52: 5231. PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT 1707 Eye _8t Natl. apts. with very late Two modern apartments of 3 rooms, foyer, kitchen and bath. Electric Refrigeration. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc., 738 15TH ST. District 6830. hi? By White Star—46 Days ... rooms, ' rooms, rooms, hom 1619 y Wednesday. No dealers. Calling at the principal porte of tourist interest. $695 (up); Ist class— $420 Tourist 3rd Cabin; both in cluding shore excursions. Ss. S. Adriatic March 8... WHITE STAR LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE *' MARINE COMPANY et For information address R. M. Hie tebe, Mer., 1419 G St. N.W., Washington, D. C., or any euthorisel ——— A gent. _e-weewoeowereeweeremteeoermhCe ill i i i WANTED—Two brunette waitresses, 5 ft. 3 in.; weight pros +25 lbs. ; experienced. R 208. 927 15th st. nw. YOUNG LADY, with references, for window Somonstratine. Phone National 1664, ask for Mr. GySel. PRESSERS ON SILKS, 3 Apply 3108 M st. BOOKKEEPER With experience. Apply 1350 G st. nw. HELP WANTED—MALE AN elevator opr. wtd. at once; also boy for coffee shop; also Pilipino cook. Wash Busi- ness Bureau, Bond Bidg., 14th & N. Y. ave. ] BARBER—Colored, wanted immediately. Apply 1716 7th st. Telephone North 10251. iS Ee REO A BOOTBLACKS (2), experienced. 721 13th et Coupe st. nw. Rag et Touring....... 235 BOY. white, with bicycle, as messenger. ch ee 16 years old: $10 weekly to ready to work, National Press. 1210 D st. nw. CHAUFFEURS—White: wanted at Apply, with identification cards, circle Cab Co., 1718 Fla. ave. and Champlain st. nw. COLORED boy. rienced, in shoe re pa irvig. | 3066 ui leasant st. EXPER RIENCER security salesmen with es- tablished clientele handle wank insur- ont om considered; replies’ must state above facts. x . Washington Post. RD MEC HANICS—Skilled only. Ps ame arkway Motor Co., 3040 0 M st. Realtors. 8875 LEGAL ‘NOTICES WILLIAM W. BRIDE and ALEXANDER n. BELL, Jr., Atterneys. rooms, kit., 4 rooms, kit See Representative on ‘Premises or WALTER A. BROWN | 1400 H St. N.W _ National 1652. ———_ DON’T FAIL TO INSPECT these choice apartment suites, now avail- able in the following very de- sirable buildings: BLENHEIM COURTS 1840-42 CALIFORNIA ST. NW. Convenient to car lines: exception- ally nice apts.; 3 poems s sand one to 6 rooms. bath and lava! 45 to $75 THE CORTLAND 1760 EUCLID ST. NW. ° Exceptionally desirable apts of 5 rooms, bath and foyer. $90 to $100: po-nour elevator and switchboard servy- ce. FALKSTONE COURTS 1401 FAIRMONT 8ST. NW. 5 rooms and bath. $90 to $100: ceptionally convenient location: spa- cious and attractive lobby 24- ioe elevator and switchboard service; elec- tric refrigeration. ne ‘call EXECUTIVE, 3401 General 14TH ST. NW. Electric Refrigeration. nrys iigs irys ae a it Jd ees.) irys iigs irys os.) irys ee fs.) ae cr N H Buick 4-pass. ours Dodge Bros. Dodge Bros. Ford Coupe EASY TERMS er Radster .$1,400 700 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court In re: Condemnation of land for ithe widening of South Dakota Avenue from Bladensburg Road to the takin | line of Anacostia Park, in the District o Columbia. District Court No. |: | and order of publication. y |given that the Commissioners of the Dis- | trict of Columbia (pursuant to a certain | provision of the Act of Congress, approved March 4. 1913, entitled, “An Act making |appropriations for the expenses of the |goverument of the District of Columbia, | for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth. | bineteen hundred and fourteen, and for | other purposes.’ whereby they are author- |ized to open, exten or widen aug street, | avenue, road or high way to conform with the pian of the permanent system of high- ways in vat portion of the District of! Columbia outside of the cities of Wash- ington and Georgetown adopted under | ithe Act of Congress approved March 2, | | 1893. as amended by the Acts of Con- | g¢ress approved June 28, 1898, and May 28. | . respectively, by condemnation under | provisions of subchapter of | chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for District of Columbia), have filed | petition in this Court praying the demnation of the land necessary Cc oyal Sedan. rougham Brougham frown Brougham. Coach Prd hed ome ¢ rooms and bath rooms, rec. hall and pate. THE SIBLEY,. 15 M rooms, hall and wath. Open. MODEL A FORDS ALL TYPES, $285. UP rec. ", $52.50 iron. brass, cop- batteries. Federa! nw __ Dist. 9594. JUNK per, paper Junk — Co... 1125 Ist St. Gold, Silver, W ate hes, Diamonds And old Jewelry needed for our mfg. dept. SELINGER’S Pon cash vale pele. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _~ WANTED—Youne gent to act as cashier and pres. of small private bank; must in- vest $500 to $1.000. - FURNISHED ‘ROOMS > ARIZONA HOTEL (330 C nw.)—Neatly furnished rooms; $4 wk. up; transient, $1. CALVERT ot, NW.. 1826—Double and sin- le rooms: modern conveniences; near Bth st. aod Columbia rd. Agems 10053. NTRAL (1626 STS) Lares vali e . nw. rooms, rec rooms, ree. MGR.. AP’ 23. 1901 15TH S1 R15 KENTUCKY’ AVE. SE. rooms, WwW. Start. Capital 37.50 | Pade 5 GRAHAM-PAIGE Mode! 827 victoria coupe; beautiful four- Pass. model finished in dark brewster green, de luxe equipped: trunk carrier, six wire voor, two mounted : less tha miles: also has thermo- ee hn, my eantratiod radiator, other extras. Cost $2,280 rents guarantee. Reduced Semmes Motor eo 1526 14th St. N.W. Potomac 0772 6 Ford Tudor Willys-Knight Sedan Willys-Knight Touring. ide 1928 Whippet Roadster 1928 hippet 6 1927 Buick Sedan OTHERS FROM $15 TO $65 TERMS AND TRADE 3040 M St. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS TILL 8. WEST 0161 Apply Apt. 3: J. C. WEEDON CO. 1727 K St. N.W. Met. 3011 ll i i i i i i i i i —_— ss seeoeeereeeeeseseeeermeeemeemheeermhl eh ermhlermhermhl eh ermhl em ermhLermh ehh eee . in the District of Colum- , nm a map or plat filed with the said petition, d Fashionable Also ask us about our other de- sirable apartments in all sections +f ~ 2 BAG MAN—Experie moos. to take « 7 scien ms re- Pewis Gopertmngms in jewelry store. See Mr. N—Three; of Det appearance; Fontes at once to sell ¢ - trains; small] cash security and bie st Ay vre ; experience not ment. Glon Slat oir, te Mon. East aloo iS) ation Basement. PCSITION on board | ocean liners: good Day; visit Proties. It Japan; experience io grins penecestasy: self-ad deasead cayels s : culus, Mount Vernon PRESSER—First class, on Ho fim ripe: one who can drive automobile. 3420 s TODAY starts the spring line; it is the most complete and beautiful line we have ever carried: a few men wil ced at once See nager, Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 1319 Fr st. nw., 9 to 1:30. WE HAVE severa! good openings for men oath specialty selling experience. The new arisidaire Hydrator has aroused unprece- ented interest tn Prigidaire. The spring YOUNG saate high schoo] grad., to travel with collection manager; give phone. Box 5. Washington Post. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desires the services of an ex- perienced tailor of men’s ap- parel. Apply Employment Office, ninth floor. WANTED SALESMAN SELL Kelvinator "Domestic Refrigera- on. , Sales school March 3. Commission and drawing ac- account. Necessary to have auto- mobile transportation, Apply 3d floor. BARBER & ROSS, INC. lith & G Sts. N.W, . starts Monday, No. 2167—1927 Chevrolet 4-door Se- s had alg good tirgs ve good : wn Pasamint oniy payments. ulp $80; balance small No. 2228C-—Late model Jordan 5- pass. Sedan, 4-wheel brakes; this is an idea} family car, and locks excel- lent. -Do not fail to see this. Down sali only $120: balance easy. 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan: looks and runs fine: has complete equipment. Down payment $47. 1929 Model A Tudor: condition you woul want underpriced $50: payment only $9 in just the it to be; fe equipped. Down No. 20A— 1929 Chevrolet very low mileage and in Bn running condition; a very economica! 6-cy er car: fully equipped. includ- ing trunk. Only $113 down; low pay- ments. 14th at T St. N.W. looks BUY NOW! WE HAVE THE GREATEST © SELECTION OF 0. K..D USED CARS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY NOTICE—Special Low Down Payments No. 252tG-—~ 1988 Chevrolet Coupe: like and beautiful hor ye Duco: efs and spare tire. small payments. new: finished has bump- Only $122 down: No. 14A—-1928 Chevrolet Coupé: one of the most popular cars on the used car market: ful care: fully this one has had wonder- equipped, of course. Only $92 down: balance easy. No. 2321— tintened strip seat + “molar excellent: bumpers and voy dewn; balance 1928 Chevrolet’ Coa Coach: &. closed nomical 5-pass tire. 1927 Cher Chevrolet Coach: re- ae va gray covers: complet Only tires with $79 a Smee © oath c tires and finish very good; 2. oo 88 spotless: down; fully equipped. balance easy. Only No. 2225—1928 Chev Chevrolet Sedan: low tely owned mileage: : 50 Others Down Payment on Some as Low as $25 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. Used Car Dept. a private North 9600 Janitor CHEVY CHASE. D. C.—Large front room: private family; continuous hot water: Graakiact if desired: garage. Cleve. 1389 CHEVY CHASE, D. _C:—In best section: lovely front rm., mext bath: co water: gotacked home of 2 adults: yO man. Cleve PInst FL., 3 acne rms., b. pees dry basement. 2 large rms.. h. ke: child. taken. Nee nw. _Fr. 0169- J. MASS AVE. NW., 002—1 room and kitchenette for |. h. “7 nicely furn.; h.-w. » gas. elec. furn; also sleep. rm.; tedies or gentlemen: reas. rates. North h 6842. NEAR Wardman | Park Hotel: ~ beautiful room; for gentieman: Col 6Th6 bath: all conveniences: $20. mer RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW... 1527——Laree front room adjoining bath; beautiful loca- tion. THE WESTCHESTER R (1332 ‘15th | st. apt. 31)-—-Brizht. cheerful front 100m _adjoining bath: large closet. VY ST. NW.. 1425—Lovely housekeep. rms.; continuous hot water: delicious meals if desired: home privileges. North 9890. 1225 13TH ey. NW. — Single front room, indow also double roo ru. Le adjoining bath; 2d floor: § ning water; r wee ST. NW.. 2523—Well-furn., attrac- immaculately clean rm., adj. bath: - large closet: telephone: Mich or ‘ ch, ©. Bs yard. er ee ee + ne corner —— refined priv. family: reas.: employed couple. Adams 227 1501 16TH 83. NW.—Large,. cool, . comfort- able room: ‘in beds. semiprivate bath: 7 eetise gentleman or couple. North 16TH ST. NW.. . 1846—Bingle or twin beds: adjoining pose. cont. h. wee also smal) room: gentlemen. MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE Renting a newly furnished room in an B-story fireproof elevator bidg., the Mayflower Hotel, and with a telephone ll- stent service at these r week: $40 to $65 per per Sor? ecial rates S any ‘hote! "in Washi >. Club showers 1735 De es st. tur 4830, he room one a Duplex Studio— in a residence of Distinction The La Salle 1028 Conn. Ave. —oceupying eleventh twelfth floors: southern western exposure. and and Two. apaclous hedrooms each with bath; large dining room and kitchen, and paneled studio room with Old Baglish open fireplace. Priced—$200.00 W. W. git Met. 2161 Nat. 8242 THE BELVEDERE 1301 Massachusetts Ave. sun. entrance completely redecorated. fon. nant service. \tehen. ba mrs” to $52.50 2 rooms, kitchen. bath and ‘poren. e room, 3 reoms. kitchen, A +47 ane Boren . WEA VER B BROS, ‘Ine. 809 15th St. NW. ‘District 9486. THE WYOMING Columbia rd... at Connecticut avenue Desirable apartments, varied sizes. 7 rms., ure; 3 rms., Bath. poutasesiory exposure. with excellent cafe in mae Allcnight. ee General Electric refrigerati we 877.58 $100 | | subdivision. | WANTED—Lady of the ctty. BLISS PROPER T IES 35 B St. N.W., o Fairmount St. 1860 1401 Line. ew. Tel. or Adams 8464 _— rt ne ee oe ee APARTMENTS WANTED _ Furnished to share. light, kitchen Privileges: bus and 14th st. cars: 9 Irving st. nw.: Col. airy, fur- midway moderate 2246-W. mo 0 ens eee _ HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished ——- 3504. 8-10-18 Conn. iui newly Gecorated., each. J. LEO KOLB 923 NEW YORK AVE Distriet 5027 6 rooms and bath, $65.00 ae TS FOR r TS Bell an site in Washington. . nton Woodley — rd, Adams 5334. Wyvell, 3117 Road to the taking line of Anacostia Park 'in the District of Columbia. and the con- | purposes thereof. i fits resulting | part of | proceedings. demnation of the land necessary for th: and to assess the bene- therefrom. plus all or any costs and expenses of saia upon any tands. which tl: jury may find will be benefited, as pro vided for in and by the aforesaid Att Sonaress approved May 192 6, the i the Court. this 18th day | Ord OF MARCH, /and continue in attendance until the Cour! | Evening | ished | day of March, 1930. served |his deputies, of |of the fee of th ered that all persons faving. an est in these proceedines, be and t | ery warnee and CommMAnSeS to appea: this rt on or before t 1930. AT 10 O'CLOCK shall have made its final order ratifyinye and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury t« be empaneled and sworn herein: and it i land order be published twice two successive weeks in the Washington Star. The Washington Post and the Washirigton Herald. newspapers pub- in the said istri commencing at least twenty days before the said 25th It is further Ordered that a copy of this notice and order he by the United States Marshal, o7 | the owners to be condemnéd as by the gaia herein may oun or his deputies. within the Dis- marshal, 'trict of Columbia. and upon the. tenants | / and occupants of the same, before the said | 25th day of March. Ww By HARRY M. aWias 5 shcaeae™* 26.27 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, REAL ESTATE WANTED WHAT have you in acreage suitable for water sngat or nearby? Box | 218, Washington Post | WAREHOUSES FOR RENT re 12004 for warehouse. repair shop or fa ory: downtown section: mpreyed street: et AB. orice 2 P. 'sHO 33x60: re 83 1407 xew ork ave,” a 1186. eee [LANGUAGE y our eas conversational met! amous for 5] year Lal, ivate or instruction Mode r ates Present this a verlisement pty Berlitz rial aguages 1115 Conn. ave. Tel. Decatur 3982. ' luxurious liners, to EUROPE! LL these splendid ships to make Your ‘choice from,’ your Spring or early What anopportunity! To down the majestic St. Lawrende seaway ... on one of the haunt ous Empresses, regal Duchessés or Cabin Class ty aay To go the Canadian Pacific way... with its unsurpassed service and cuisine, Special Sailings ings ~ DUCHESS OF BEDFORD ‘+ March 14—from New York. To Cherbourg and Souths * ampton EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA . | April 19—from New York: Southampton

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en NEWS OF LA reat WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1930: | TEST IN MARYLAND AND VIRGI Tobacco Growers Discuss Marketing SCHOOL BOND ISSUE PLACED AT $50,000 Estimate ts Made in Report by Federal Board of Education. Agents and Farmers Four Counties Meet for First Confertnee. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Feb 25.—County farm agents, agricultural instructors | and prominent tobacco growers from four counties met at Chatham today in the first of a series of educational tobacco conferences, and . discussed plans for forming a tobacco co- operating marketing association The conference was conducted by W. 8S. Green, of Burkeville, under the auspices of the Federal Farm Board Mr. Green was assisted by John R Hutcyinson, director of the extension service of V. P. 1., and W. 8. Newman, supervisor of the department of voca- tional education at V. P A discussion of problems connected with tobacco farming and prepara- tion for the formation of the co-op organization, in line with the | polity adopted by the Farm Board following a meeting here at which James C. Stone, member of the board, | spoke, was held. This group was se- | lected as a starting point in the edu- cational campaign. which is now be- ing conducted Members will return to their communities and give grow- | ers the benefit of the information gathered at this meeting. REFORM TAX Bi SOUGHT IN VIRGINIA Periodical Assessment in Counties Would Be Abolished. EXPANSION NEED CITED ARLINGTON COUNTY RUREAU OF THE POST 599 Clarendon. Va Board. will hav meeting Tel. Cla The Count} before comprehensive report compiled by the United States Board Education carrvinge with it recommendations for a bond issue of $580.000 for additions to a majority the schools in the county In tables included in is shown that the cost in Arlington County, school year 1927-1928 ranking twenty-fourth School tonight A its of of the report it per pupdil during the was $52.81. in a list of 28 was $172 Tt ts shown the average cost in cities of a population of fronr 10,000 to. 30.000 is &89 It is further shown n ist of 24 cities that the esti- mated real value of taxable property per capita of population in Arlington County is $2,400. the county ranking seventh out of a list of 25 cities The table further shows that when | compared with other school systems Arlington County ranks seventh in the amount of assessed wealth, and first in the amoun f estimated real wealth back of each dollar spent on schools. which, according to the ta- ble, is $376. It is shown further that the per cent of bonded indebtedness for school purposes in Arlington County is 2.56 of the assessed valuation. which is considered low compared with other school systems shown in the report. Out of a list of 22 Ar lington County stands seventeenth : BOARDS TO RE PROVIDED. The bonded indebtedness per pupil | enrolled in the county. according to --— figures given. is $125 and out of a List . + rs m3 Richmond. Va., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— of 23 cities there are only five show- ing a less amount. The Buchanan bill dealing with re- The largest increase to meet the | forms in tax assessment procedure, en- d fut S Arling- : present and future needs of Arling- tireiy eliminating periodical assess- ton County, as compiled in the re- e ments in counties, is regarded by legis- leaders and C. H. Morrissett, | port, is for the addition of 42 class- rooms to the Washington-Lee High School Building, where there are now | State tax commissioner, as one of the 26 with a total enrollment of 1.300 as most important revenue measures be- against 100 in 1925 fore the General Assembly. “Why We _ Selected In cities, assessments are made com- County for the Location Our| pulscry every four years on real es- School,” will be the subject of an tate by a board of one or more per- | address to be delivered over the air.| sons appointed by the Corporation station WJSV, Mount Vernon Hills.! Court. or. if there is no Corporation this afternoon from 5 to 6, in the Court, by the Circuit Court. Compen- program sponsored by the Arlington sation for this service is to be fixed | County Chamber of Commerce, by, by the governing body of the city. | Dr. William E. Martin, president of The department of taxation is made Arlington Hall College for Giris. | the enforcing authority for this pro- The musical program will be fur- | vision, being required to furnish prop- nished by the Glee Club of Arlington! er forms and blanks. Hall. | Instead of assessing boards, counties | C. A. Keefer, member of the boara| are to have, under the bill's provisions. | of directors, will be master of cere-| boards of equalization, appointed by | monies and official announcer. | the Circuit Court, which will balance | iad aR tax values every four years without | taking new assessments. Each such | board is to be composed of not less than three nor more than five mem-, bers, elected by the court or judge from the county's citizenship. Any person may apply to the board | of equalization for equalization of his | assesment, and no assesment is to be | increased until the taxpayer has been | cember and are being held through- ' * 6 notified an iven an oO rt ity to out the day at several of the schools adetaak. sci ifs cana for one-hour periods. In counties, taxes for each year on | real estate are to be extended on the | basis of the last equalization made | prior to that year, but this provision | is not applicable to mineral lands or any real estate which is assessable by the State Corporation Commission. Property specifically exempted un- der the act is that of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia An- tiquities, Confederate Memorial Lit- | erary Society, Mount Vernon Ladies | ——— Association of the Union, Virginia The Arlington County Monarch Historical Society, Thomas Jefferson Club will meet today with the Wash- | Memorial Foundation, post of the ington Club for luncheon at the Na- American Legion, Manassas Battle- tional Press Club. All rg*mbers of field Confederate Park “and any cor- the local club are instructed to meet poration organized to establish and t lub promptly at 12 o'clock maintain a museum or museums, with ly meeting scheduled for Or Without a library or libraries, pro- shton Heights Vided such corporation be not op- m4 omitted. erated for profit.” lative Arlington | of ; ; According to an announcement made last night by Miss Isabell Lat- ime?f, supervisor of weekday schools ef religious education in Arlington and Fairfax Counties, invitations have gone out to mothers of pupils to visit the classes during the week | of March 3 The classes were opened last De- | The Lyon Village Citizens Associa- tion will hold a benefit dance tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon. The members of the committee in charge of the arrangements are: Mrs Joseph Haley, chairman; Mrs. I. C Buchanan, Mrs. Harold Stelle. Mrs Robert E. Freer, Mrs. H. N. Crichton. Charles Hiller, jr.. J. K. Marshall and Robert N. Anderson. s Womans Clubh- The American Aux) Arlington Post, No. 139, » month! meeting rooms of ber of Commerre ing. Clarendon 14 wes ‘ a */ itary of “Two Martinsburg Men Bn perms tne Injured in Cycle Wreck Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Feb. 25.—John Hanshew, 19, had his leg amputated shortly after being brought to a hos- pital here, and Ear! Canby, 26, is not expected to live, with a skull believed fractured, a fractured knee cap and internal injuries, as a result of their motorcycle and side car, driven by Hanshew, slewing over on its side while rounding a curve at high speed The motorcycle skidded for 20 feet before it crashed into an approach- truck with such force that had to be jacked up from road to salvage the cycle wreck. one-armed Washington man, J. Jones, the first motorist to pass wreckage. brought them to King’s Daughters Hospital here at a 60-mile- an-hour clip the announces following the needs of asoline and Herber: L Wilsor chairman: E. Tapp: Black- Dawkins and the dener*men’ 2 ena!: Mi} ij 6,47) "imer J eran it 7#d Women Voters of uuntvy will meet today at Boulevard Bakery tne 7 . y -_ Wadesville Woman, 75, n i for . . , . county will be Buried in Clarke County yuestion af the schools in Arlington considered ; : Speaking a special meeting of Special to The Washington Post, the Lyon Village Citizens Association Berryville, Va, Feb. 25.—The fu- held last night in the offices of Lyon neral of the late Miss Elizabeth C & Pitch, Dr. Frank M. Phillips, of the Pidgeon. aged 75, who died Sunday United States Bureau of Education. 4% the some of her brother. Lewis who assisted in compiling the survey Pidgeon, of Wadesville. Clarke County, | of the needs for additional classrooms from pneumonia, was held this after | in the county schools, paid particular neon from her brother's home with attention to the needs of the Wash- | (Dterment in the old Quaker Burying ington Lee High School. Ground at Hopewell. “With an enrollment of 100 in 1925 Miss Pidgeon was the daughter of increased to 1.300 {In 1930 is evidence ‘® late Samuel L. and Sarah M. in itself that more room at this time Pidgeon. She is survived by two sis- is most necessary.’ Dr. Phillips said. sore Misses Rebecca and Bessie . The association approved the plans Soi, of Wadesville. : and oe for needed classrooms in the county brothers. Charies M. Pidgeon, of schools ‘ Vashington, and Lewis Pidgeon, of Wadesville. at liare Mary rhe ladies aux: of the Claren- don Fire Department anounces it will Train Wreckers Given give a benefit dinner tomorrow night i in the Lyon Park Community House Marvland Prison Terms from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. + The Margaret King Circle of St. “Special to The Washington Post. George's Episcopal Church will meet Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 25.—Leander today at 2 o'clock at the rectory Peck, 24, and Austin Bishop, 25, con- fessed train’ wreckers,. were sentenced to six and five years, respectiveiy, in the Marviand Penitentiary today by Judge Frank G. Wagaman. The pair pleaded guilty to placing a cross tie con the Western Maryland Railroad tracks near their homes at Hancock Loudoun County Group Hears Dairying Expert Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va. Feb. 25.—W. E.| last January 12 Wintermeyer, of the Federal Bureau! Railroad detectives traced the splin- of Dairying at Washington, was the, ters from the crosstie to a point op- principal speaker this morning at | posite the homes of the pair and when the annual Loudoun County Coopera- | 4tTested they confessed. tive Herd Improvement Association meeting, which was largely attended by prominent dairymen from all sec- | tions of the county ' Mr. Wintermeyer spoke on “Datry- men of the Future Will Use Proved Bulls.” Berryville Woman Dies Of Pneumonia Attack Special to The Washington Post. In the afternoon, Dr. L. H. Bean, of | Berryville, Va., Feb. 25.-Miss Betty the Federal Bureau of Agricultural | Moore, aged 86. member Of a prom- Economics, explained the outlook for) inent family, died this morning at Gairying in the East. H. T. Pancoast, | her home here from pneumonia. ident of the association, presided. She is survived by two sisters and ‘J. BR. Lintner is secretary. one brother. 6 . ' : 7 t WAROED BY COUNTY of | | taking a straw vote to determine the | | on the , pressed has been greatly opposed to | |include music by the Little Symphony | St. Marys, Howard and Anne Arundel Plata and College Park yesterday by District Forester Walter J. Quick. | at |Robert Humphrey, at Mountville, Va., | | Miss | teacher of the District public schools, $10 229 BOND ISSUE BUILDING REMOVAL Funds for Road Financing Montgomery County Refuses Are Sold by Officials of to Meet Stipulations Prince Georges. | in First Contract. FOREST WARDENS MEET JOB AWARDED ENGLAND Prince Georges County officials were delighted with the bids offered yesterday for the issue of $125,000 of road bonds offered by the county. The bonds were awarded to the Balti- more Trust Co. and Robert Garrett & Co., joint bidders, of Baltimore. They offered a bid of 8102,229 for the | jowest bidder. H_ L England Rock- bonds ville contractor. Strother, Grogden & Co., of Balti- | Mr. Scott had agreed to pay the more. with a bid of $102,037, were sec- county commissioners 850 for the ond high bidders. The high prices | privilege of removing the buildings offered point to a confidence in the provided they would permit him to future progress and prosperity of the | use the jail lot for storage of excess county which is most encouraging. | material and pay the premium on his according to George Waters. jF.. pond of 84.000. Mr. England had president of the board asked $474 to clear the block. The The bonds bear interest at 4') per | plock is to be the site of the new cent and are issued in denominations Montgomery County courthouse. of $1.000 each They are dated July The county commissioners directed 1, 1929. but interest coupons until Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county January 1 have been clipped. The | commissioners;,to communicate with proceeds are to be used in road im- | officials of the Baltimore & Ohio provement. The issue was authorized | Railroad in an effort to make ar- by the last session of the State Legis- | rangements for the construction of lature an underpass at Boyd's Station. Bonds The commissioners hel@ a hearing | for this purpose were sold recently on the petition of J. Albert Miller for | by the commissioners. Mr. Clark de- rezoning of property at Riggs and | clared that this is one of the grade Eureka roads, Chillum district, from | crossing eliminations which will be residential A to commercial D, and | carried out in the very near future by approved the reclassification. It is | the Montgomery County commission- Declining to meet the stipulations demanded by W. L. Scott in connec- tion with his bid on the rerhoval of the buildings on the block west of the | Rockville Courthouse, the Montgom- ery County commissioners yesterday rescinded their acceptance of his bid and awarded the contract to the next BIDS ARE RESCINDED Woman Badly Hurt In Auto Accident Wife of Keyser Cashier Is Unconscious 24 Hours After Crash. Special to The Washington Post. | Harrisonburg, Va. Feb. 25.—Mrs. Harry Lee Arnold, 49. wife of a Key- |eer, W Va., bank cashier, had not re- gained consciousness tonight at a lo- cal hospital, 24 hours after an auto- mobile collision on the Valley pike, 10 miles south of here, im which she suffered a fractured skull. The hearing of Walter S. Arnold, of Elk Garden, W. Va.. nephew, who was driving, and Floyd Stroop, 17, of Rockingman, who operated the other car, on technica! charges of reckless driving was continued today. Walter Arnold and his wife and Harry Lee Arnold. suffered minor hurts as did the two Stroop brothers in the other car. The Arnoid party was en route home from Winston Sa- lem, N. C., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Harry Lee, Arnold's brother-in-law. VIRGINIA DELEGATES PASO COLLEGE BILL Committee to Find Site for New School Continued by 52-to-31 Vote. understood that a gasoline filling sta- |-ers and the Maryland State Roads tion will be erected on the property. | Commission. Bids will be advertised as soon as arrangements can be made | with the railroad. Headed by Charles Stern, a dele- | gation from the Travilah neighbor- | hood appeared before the commission- ers to ask permanent improvement of the road from Travilah toward Poto- mac. The commissioners told them that no funds are available this year but that careful consideration will be given their request. The board approved the action of the Montgomery County general court- house building committee in accept- ing the resignation of Rossel E. Mitch- ell as architect and appointing Delos H. Smith as architect to complete the necessary details for the completion of the new Montgomery County court- house. Mr. Smith’s designs for the new courthouse were approved by the Fine Arts Commission and accepted by the general buiiding committee last Friday. The commissioners set March 18 and 25 as their annual assessment ap- | peal hearing days. Appeals from as- _sessments will be heard on these days at the courthouse in Rockville. Sataem Town officials of Cottage City are sentiment of the citizens of the town imposition of a 7-cent park development tax for Prince Georges Ceunty. According to Chairman V A. Simmel, of the board of town com- missioners, the sentiment so far ex- | the measure. Complete returns are expected to be received by the end of the week. The Student Grange at the Univer- versity of Maryland will present a pro- gram tomorrow evening at the college | auditorium. Dr. J. Patterson, dean of the College of Agriculture and direc- tor of the Experimental Station, will address the grange on “Experiment Stations and Agricultural Conditions in Europe.” He was a member of the American commission which visited Europe last summer to study agricul- | tural conditions. The program will Orchestra. More than 100 forest wardens of | aS Mie Prince Georges, Montgomery, Charles.| Contract for a Traffomatic signal light for the intersection of Sixteenta Counties were in attendance at two | street extended, Georgia avenue and conferences on fire patrol held at La | Colesville pike at Silver Spring has The | been awarded, it was announced yes- today. F.|terday by County Commissioner Lacy addressed | Shaw, in charge of the Northeastern were arranged | Suburban District. The light will be ‘installed and in operation about Ir. | May 1. The light is controlled by sensitive treads on the approaches to the in- tersection which automatically give Noted Jesuit Dies In Phi ladelph a | tomotiios im the order of th af rival. The light was chosen after 'several companies had demonstrated 'signal systems for the intersection. Rev. Owen A. Hill Expires. After Heart Attack; Taught Here. conferences will continue W. Besley, State forester, both meetings. which Dr. Horace B. Haddox,. 63 years old, one of the leading physicians of |Montgomery County, died suddenly |'Monday night. it was learned yester- day, at his home in Gaithersburg. He The Rev. Owen A. Hill, 8.J.,a native | had been in ill health for several of this city, who formerly taught at | years, but had been active all day Gonzaga and Georgetown University |Monday. Cause of death®was given here, died yesterday in Philadelphia | as heart failure. St. Joseph’s College following a} A native of Rappahannock County. heart attack. Va.. Dr. Haddox came to Montgomery He was educated at Gonzaga Col- | County about 35 years ago. He lived lege and following his graduation he | at Silver Spring for about three years entered the Jesuit Novitiate at Fred- | and then moved to Gaithersburg. He erick,.Md.. He was ordained in 1894. | was a former president of the Mont- He also taught at St. Peter’s, Jer- |gomery County Medical Society. He sey City, N. J.; Holy Cross College, | is survived by the widow, the former Worcester, Mass., and at Fordham. | Miss Mary Lee Waters, two daughters. He was known as an eminent teacher | Mrs. Merrill Tyree, of California, and and preacher and had written sev- | Miss Dorothy Haddox, of Gaithers- eral works, including prose and /burg. and a son, Horace Haddox. of poetry. He is survived by a sister, Gaithersburg. Funeral arrangements Miss Anna Hill. of this city. had not been completed yesterday. Funeral services and burial will be held in Philadelphia Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Capital Man’s Summer Residence Razed by Fire Special to The Washington Post. | Oakdale, Md., Feb. 25.—The sum- mer residence of J. Albert Shaffer, of Washington, D. C., located at Aurora, /12 miles from Oakland, was destroyed 'by fire which originated from a de- 25.—William | fective flue. The eight-room dwelling 80, prominent/ was occupied during the winter Loudoun County| months by B. Dougherty and of his son, Dr.| family, of Aurora. The fire was discovered by a neigh- bor when the flames burst through the roof, near a chimney. The Oak- land Fire Department prevented the destruction of several adjoining resi- dences. Loudoun CountyFarmer To Be Buried Tomorrow Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va, Feb. Lawrence Humphrey, retired farmer of died at the home Monday night after an illness of | several years. He was a native of Loudoun County and the son of tne late Thomas and Dorcas Osdorne Humphrey. Surviving him are seven children, Dr. Wade Humphrey, of Stillwater, | Minn.; K. Luther Humphrey, cf New | Jersey; and Dr. Robert Humphrey, | Dr. Frank Humphrey, Mrs. Carrcll Paxson, W. L. Humphrey, jr., and Mrs. Robert James of this county, Fun- eral services will be held from Ais late residence, Rosemore, near Blue- | Farmer's Death Held Suicide. Clarksburg, W. Va., Feb. 25 (Spe- cial).—-A coroner's jury has returned a verdict of suicide in the case of Herbert Chesley, 27, Valley Bend far- mer, whose body was found yesterday beside the Tygarts Valley River with IDEA OPPOSED BY BALL Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., Feb. 25.—The House of Delegates today ended the dispvte of the establishment of a liberal arts college for women, when after a two- hour debate, it passed the Layman- Wright bill, continuing the Halsey commission for the selection of a site somewhere more than 30 miles from Charlottesville. The vote was 52 to 31, after a aubstitute Dill, of- fered by Delegate Wilbur L. Hall, of Loudoun, had been voted down. This marks the end, for the time being at least, of a wrangle thas has lasted for 16 years while an ever- increasing number of Virginia women seek admission to the University of Virginia through the medium of a coordinate college that they wouid, over the protest of the student body and alumni, have established at or near Charlottesville. Senator Frank L. Ball, of Arling- ton, led an unsuccessful fight against the bill in the Senate, and Mr. Hall, calling the bill “the greatest display of pseudo-statesmanship” he had ever seen, tried his hand equally as unsuccessfully in the House. New Commission Urged. Mr. Hall said the Halsey commis- sion, headed by Judge Don P. Halsey, of Lynchburg, which has rep.rted against Charlottesville as the site but decided that a liberal arts college for women should be established, had done its.) work without sufficient recommendation, and urged that a new commission be appointed. The bill itself pledges the General Assembly to the establishment = of such a school, and this, Mr. Hall held, should not be done until the cost has betn determined and not then while illiteracy reigns in the Stage and while the State is still «oo pcor to give textbooks to its school chil- dren and remove tuition charges in its high schools. He pointed out that Virginia now contributes more than $2,000,000 to nine Jnstitutions of higher learning and only %6,000,00N to elementary education, while Mass- achusetts contributes to only one in- stitution of higher learning. Otherwise, the House and Senate ground along on uncontroversial bills, making much calendar progress. The finance committee was given the Buchanan bill, that would allow lo- calities, for the purposes of industrial competition, to exempt from taxation for five years manufacturers. A hear- ing will be held Thursday afternoon, but it is believed that the measure.. ae” passed by the Senate, will be Holbrook. -18. The v. J. T. Morris. Albert M. Volotsky. 26. Baltimore. Md.. ane ave Resen. 20. Baltimore. Md. The ev. J. T: : William Hubner. 35. Baltimore. Md.. and Anne E. Larsen, 26. Baltimore. Md. The Rev. John Weidley. Ellison C. Boatman. Edwards. 20. 24. and Anna Pearl The Rev. Alfred Acton. Alexander Raymond, 33. Camp Meade. and Edith M. Gaskins. 33, Baltimore. Md. The Rev. J. Hays Allen. John Samuel Sharper. 42. Oxon H Md.. and Marian Ba 27. The Rev. A. Emmons. il. Ww. RED ISSUE 1S RAISED IN GASTONIA KILLING Cripple Textile Worker Is State’s Star Witness in Wiggins Case. | FIVE ARE BEING TRIED Charlotte, N. C.,. Feb. 25 (A.P.).— The Communist issue was bandied about in the courtroom today at the trial of five Gastonia textile workers for second-degree murder of Mrs. Ella, May Wiggins, member of an allegedly communistic textile organization. Mrs. Wiggins. a Bessemer City widowed mother of five small chil- dren, was shot to death as she and a score of other textile workers at- tempted to attend a scheduled labor meeting, reputedly communistic. Troy Jones. Horace Wheelus, O. H. Lunsford. Lowery Davis. and Fred Morrow are on trial in Mecklenburg County Superior Court charged with uilt in the woman’s death. Julius Fowler, crippled textile worker, who came inte the court- room on crutches, today pointed out Wheelus as the man who fired into a truck in which Mrs. Wiggins and others were riding. Cripple Gives Testimony. “Just as the truck drove by,” Fowler testified, “Horace Wheelus rested a revolver over his left arm and fired into the truck. Mrs. Wig- gins cried, ‘Oh, Lord, I’m shot,’ and she fell.” Further testimony linking Wheelus with the shooting was given by Tom Melton, of Bessemer City, who said he was riding in the truck with Mrs. Wiggins. ‘ “After Mrs. Wiggins was shot,” Melton testified, “I looked across the highway and saw Wheelus with a blue-black steel pistol in his right hand.” It was while Fowler was on the stand that the Communism issue was raised in a clash of opposing counsel. Maj. A. L. Bullwinkle, chief of defense counsel, began questioning the wit- ness about his alleged Communistic connections, Communism Issue Raised. “T ask you,” Maj. Bulwinkle said, “if his tent colony was not supported by the Communists.” The. attorney explained he wts re- ferring to a colony in Gastonia, where & number of textile workers were given good and iodging. The question of Maj. Bullwinkle brought a sharp objection by State's attorneys, and Judge J. H. Clement. presiding, ruled out the question. Other attempts were repeatedly but unsuccessfully mate by the defense to inject the Communistic question into the trial. At one time Judge Clement sent out the jury while the attorneys debated whether a witness might be questioned as to whether he sub- scribed to Communistic doctrines Objections to this form of question- ing raised by State Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt sent here to aid in the prosecution, finally were sus- tained by the court, and the hearing of testimony continued. In all, four- teen witnesses had been presented by the State when court adjourned for the day. /The trial, brought here on a change of venue from Gaston County, begah yesterday. Policemen Lauded By Arlington Unit Is Resolution of Praise Passed by Citizens Association. A resolution praising Policemen C. W. Carr and Raymond Crack, of Arlington County, for their bravery in chasing an alleged rumrunning auto- mobile in face of bullet fire two weeks ago, was adopted by the Arlington County Citizens Association at a meeting last night. At the request of Julian Papp, the association adopted a resolution rec- ommending that the county super- visor be asked to arrange for the payment of coal and oil, used by the county fire department, by the fire protection fund of the county. This expense is now met by the members of the fire department. J. W. Crimsley was appointed chair- man of a committee to investigatg the question of a new jail for the nty. A report on the investigation will be made at the next meeting in March. The resignation of H. H. Blandford as secretary of the association was ac- cepted. A new secretary Will be ap- pointed at the next meeting. RITES FOR MRS. BELL. Funeral Will Be Held at Late Home This Afternoon, Mrs. Roberta Bell, 66 years old, who died early yesterday at her home, 1305 Taylor street northwest, will be buried this afternoon at Oak Hill Cemetery. Services will be held at 2 o'clock at her late home. Mrs. Bell is survived by four chil- dren, Francis R., William W., Martha H. and Charles H., all of this city. She was a member of the Chancel Guild of St. Alban Church. Masons Meet at Winchester. Winchester, Va., Feb. 25 (Special) .— Masons from many Virginia valley towns attended a meeting here to- night of Winchester Hiram Lodge, No 21, at which the Rev. Dr. Prank T. McFaden made his first official visit since being elected grand master ot! Masons in Virginia. He is tor of Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church here. A banquet was served in the dining hall of the Masonic Temple after the ceremonies. Man Hurt When Torch Explodes. While at work at Third and East ‘Capitol streets yesterday, Henry Wenston, c6lored, 29 years old, of De- Frees street northwest near Nortn Capitol street, an employe of the Dis- trict Water Department, was serious- ly burned about the face and hands when a plumber’s torch exploded. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Weather Changes Hurt Peach Trees Matyland Growers Fear Present Warmth and March Outlook. Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md,, Feb. 2.—Peaches in the lowlands agd have suffered heavy damage even on the mountain sides, according to a survey made by field men for the American Fruit Growers, largest fruit growers in the Hancock belt, and even apple buds are moving as a resudt of a record. warm spell, the warmest February week since 1895, according to J. A Miller, Government weather observer at Keedysville. The subzero weather of last month froze most of the peach buds in the wood, say growers and the warm weather of the past week has resulted in the discovery of the damage Peach trees were in blossom in Feb- ruary, 1895, said Miller, and the crop was wiped out in March by frosts. And he fears that the same fats awaits the few peach buds which have survived the subzero weather. The damage to peaches is general, not alone in orchards of the Cumberland Valley, but as far south as the Shen- andoah Valley. ; A complete survey of the fruit is to be made this week by County Agent Milton D. Moore. Sweet cher- ries throughout the valley have been completely destroyed by the below zero weather of January, say growers Merritt W. Fulton, Hancock fruit grower, whose normal peach crop is 10,000 bushels, estimates even if his treeg escape frosts, they will yield not more than 1,000 bushels. SOUTHERN PRObhtoo 6 PRAISED BY KLEIN Commerce Aid, in Florida Talk, Cites Products of of $10,371,000,000. NEW INDUSTRIES SEEN Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 25 (A.P.).— Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, told the International Naval Stores Conference here tonight that the Sovth is on the eve of a great expansion in her foreign trade and in the midst of an economic ad- vance “as fundamental as it is strik- ing.” “In the new industrial South,” he said, “we are witnessing a display of extraordinary energy. skill and deter- mination.” He declared that the “‘ac- tivities of the South. have ramified amazingly. Manifold new interests are being steadily developed. All sorts of splendidly successful produc- tive orts have sprung up in recent years.” ' The value of Southern manufac- tures, and wages paid in Southern factories, he said, “have more than ‘tripled in less than twenty years.” Dr. Klein explained that references to economic progress of the South in- cluded the States cf Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri and Oklahoma, in addition to the so-called ‘“‘old South.” He said the manufactured products of the South were valued in 1927, the last census year, at $10,371,000,000, or a little more than twice the value of Southern crop and live stock. The speaker asserted that industrial growth of the South is not. entirely a postwar development, “even if by ‘war’ we should mean the war of ‘61 to '65.” He said that from 1840 to 1860 the South ‘supplied about one-fourth of the pig iron produced in the Nation. “What we have wit- nessed in recent years has been a magnificent flowering and fruition from seeds that were planted long In the new industries of the South, such as the tung-oil industry in Flor- fda. the manufacture of wallboard from sugar cane waste, chemical de- velopment of atmospheric nitrogen in Alabama, West Virginia, and other States, petroleum production, power development and the like, Dr. Klein said he saw great possibilities. He said United States exports of naval stores in 1929 attained a high value of nearly $30,000,000, surpassing the 1928 figure by 18 per cent. Woman Is Indicted On Forgery Charge Alleged to Have Obtained 4,980 Grains of Drug by False Papers. Mrs. Ethel Collins Waller, 40 years old, was indicted yesterday by the District grand jury on charges of forging narcotic prescriptions. No charges were. brought against her un- der the Harrison narcotic act, the of- ficial charge, according to the indict- ment, being forging and uttering. According to evidence before the grand jury the woman is alleged to have obtained 4,980 grains of mor- phine in less than a year on forged prescfiptions. At the same time she is alleged to have obtained 600 grains through bona fide prescriptions. The woman is said to Have written 249 prescriptions for narcotics. She is alleged to have used the name of a Virginia physician and to have had the prescriptions filled at local drug stores. Mrs. Fannie C. Dinges Dies. Winchester, Va., Peb. 25 (Special.). Mrs. Fannie C. Dinges, 81, widow of William H. Dinges, for many years chairman of the Prederick County Board of Supervisors, died yesterdvy at her home, Ripple, near Middletown, Va. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. R. G. Van Meter, Berlin, Pa.; Mrs J. L. Bushong, Manassas, Va., and Miss Edna Dinges, at home; one sister, Mrs. Susan Osborn, Washing- ton, D. C., and two brothers, Henr Whissen, Middletown, and J. R. Whis- sen, Edinburg. Maryland Police Pursue Fast District Car to City Streaking across the busy intersec- tion at Gay and Fayette streejs in Baltimore yesterday afternoon in dis- dain of a stop traffic light, a vivid- red coupe, bearing District license plates, led police of that city a merry, though futile, chase along the Balti- more boulevard as it outdistanced every minion of the law seeking its capture. Three mounted police in Baltimore sought to halt the speeding machine. Leading this trio and another squad- ron of police in automobiles and on movtorc sirens and whistles screaming through streets lined with scores ‘of pedestrians, the coupe sped away from them at Beltsville. Finally, at Laurel, four Maryland State police motorcycle men took up the chase when the machine whizzed by at 30 miles an hour. Motorcycle Officer C. C. Sermon kept the car in sight in a reckless fide into Washing- ton, finally abandoning the pursuit in a traffic jam Im the Northeast sec- tion. The car is listed to a resident of 8 street near First street northe- west. The owner had not returned home late last night, police reported. have been almost entirely wiped out’ ALEXANDRA! CHARITIES NEEDS im Ward Boswell, in Rotary Club Talk, Says Funds Are Inadequate. REVUE FOR ELKS I$ SET THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Ward Boswell, speaking before the Alexandria Rotary Club yesterday, declared that Alexandria is not doing its part in welfare work, and cited figures purporting to show that the appropriation by the city council for this purpose is far below that of other Virginia cities. He said Alex- andria only spent $6,100 last year, the most of this being sent to priva institutions, and very little used for family welfare service, while cities smaller than Alexandria spent three times this amount. He stated Rich- mond spent $1,600,000 last year in welfare work. The organization of a welfare board here to handle this work was urged by Mr. Boswell, who stated that the city should have a trained welfare worker. He ‘spoke in complimentary terms of the work of Judge W. S&S. Snow, of the juvenile and domestic relations court, and of Mrs. T. Clifton Howard, probation officer. Secretary Herbert Cross reported that he had received a letter from Mrs. Howard stating there was a net profit of $200 from the sale of arti- ficial cherries on February 22, which will go to the Day Nursery, which was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Rotarian F. C. Goodnow made a report on the benefit show which will be staged by the Rotary on April 24 and.25. S. G. Harris, manager of the Kresge Store, was elected to member- ship. The singing was led by Henry T. Moncure. President S. Nelson Gray appointed Lawrence Roland to assist Chairman ~ George F.’: Downham on the weekly program committee. The Curley Club, of Washington, will stage a musical revue at the Elks > Home tomorrow night for the benefit of the American Legion room in Gadse- by’s Tavern, which hag been pufe- chased and presented to the local Legion post for a World War memorial and home. The Curley Club is composed ¢ many members of the old St. Patrick’ Players, well known for their musical and dramatic successes... Blackface comedy, clog dancing, quartets, songs and musical comedy acts are among the features which will be presented in the revue which has already been presented in Washington and Balti- more by the Curley Club. The revue will begin at 8:15 o’clock, and at its conclusion the Legion post has pro- vided an orchestra and will give a dance. The social committee of Alexandria Post, under the chairmanship of 8. B. Lemon, is staging this affair. and the entire proceeds will be devoted to the decoration and improvement of the Legion quarters at Gadsby't Tavern. Considerable work already hag been done on this project, but funds | are lacking to complete the ladies’ | room and the smoking room. Mrs. Emily Upson, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Virginia, will | pay an Official visit to Liberty Ree | bekah Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F, Fri- day night. The semimonthly meeting © of the lodge was held last night, when degree work was a feature. The Alexandria Health Clinic will | devote two days this week to chest clinics, the hours being from 3 to 58 p. m. today for whites, and 3 to § p. m. Thursday, for colored persons. | Dr. Schafer, city health officer, will be | in charge. Police Cupt. W. W. Campbell yester- day addressed a letter to the head of the State Motor Vehicle Division, ex- pressing the thanks of the city for the efficient work of the State motor police on February 22, in connectie’¥ with the Washington’s’ Birthday | parade. Mrs. Emma Cummings, widow of the late Norris Stanley Cummings, of Philadelphia, but who made her home in Alexandria for a number of years, died yesterday morning at her home, 606 Cameron street, after a long ill- ness. She was the daughter of the late John Thomas Ricketts. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Helen Norris Cummings. The funeral will be held at 9:30 o’clock tomorrow morning from the home, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Will- iam Jackson Morton, rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, and burial will be in Woodlands Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. The funera|] of Mrs. Frances Smoot Danenhower, who died Sunday in a Baltimore hospital, was held yester- day afternoon from Christ Protest- ant Episcopal Church, conducted by the rector, the Rev. Dr. William Jack- son Morton. Pallbearers were William Albert Smoot, T. Calvert Perry and James Smoot Smythe, of this city, and Robert W. Puller, Smoot Jones and Richard Windsor, of Washington. Count Who Aided Confederacy Dies Col.Grabowski, 93, Fought at Sumter and Was | on Lee’s Staff. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 25 (A.P.).—Col. Arthur Grabowski, a Polish count who came’to America because he dis- liked army life and then spent 50 years in military service, including officer in charge of supplies for the Confederate Army, died here today at the age of 93. Death was caused by pneumonia. Col. Grabowski’s career included teaching in Roanoke Colleze. Sailem, Va.: commandant of the Miliary Col- lege in Pennsylvania, four years in the Confdeerate. Army. cOmMmandant at the Worcester (Mass.) Academy, the Pennsylvania State College, ard the Maryland Agricultural School, superintendent of the Haskell Mili- tary Institute in Lawrence, Kans.; president of Defiance College in Ohio, and princinal of the Summerville Academy here. At the beginning of the War Be- tween the States he enlisted as pri- vate in the Pirst South Carolina Regi- ment, participated in the first e | ment of the war, the bombardment §™ of Port Sumter, and fought through- § out the struggle. He advanced rapidly to the rank of colonel and during the last few months of fighting he was on the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee as Officer in charge of supplies. Lost Creek Postmaster Dies. Clarksburg. W. Va., Feb 25 (Spe- cial).—William’P. Jett, 69, postmaster | at Lost Creek the last ten years, ¢ Z today of influenza. The widow and four children survive.