The Washington Post
March 5, 1930

Page 1

eee Mey a yy a » Te rie i nat pig a 5 to . vs i a F Py 4 y ae OT r, pe t % nt ee fh Rips Date, ry Gadling i 4 TE’ Og Pe j, ‘ bs ¥ 7s Weather — Fair and - warmer today tomorrow fair, with mild temper- ature. Temperature — High- est, 40; lowest, 24. Details on page 12. “NO. 19,620. WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930. 1930. POST CO. COPYRIGHT. BY THE W THREE CENTS._ FINAL BALLOT UN oUGAR DUTY ac FOR TODAY Close Senate Decision on Raising Levy Conceded by Both Sides. RAW CUBAN INCREASE IS SOUGHT BY WALSH Late Session at Night Is Averted as He Ends Speech on Floor. SMOOT EXPRESSES DOUBT ON OUTCOME Denies Claim of Others He Has Four Votes to Spare in Getting Increase. (Associated Press.) A final vote on an attempt to in- crease the sugar tariff in the Senate will be taken at 3 p. m. today, with both sides conveding a close on. The sugar tariff came up again late yesterday as the Senate completed nearly six months of work on the Hawley-Smoot bill in what is known as “committee of the whole” and took up the measure for the final phase of ) revision. With the controversial su- gar duty out of the way, an early de- cision on the whole bill is expected. Going into another session after two futile attempts to postpone until today the conte#t over the American sugar bowl, the Senate agreed unani- mously shortly after 7 p. m. to a mo- tion by Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, that further discussion be deferred until today with the understanding that a fina! vote would be taken at 3. o'clock. Each side will be given an equal amount of time for argument under the agreement. Walsh Opposes Smoot Figure. . Benator Welsh, of Montana, acting Democratic leader, had taken up the Opposition toa proposal ef Senator. Smoot (Republican), Utah, to increasé the existing levy on Cuban raws from 1.76 to 2 cents a pound and had con- ' eluded his presentation when the re- cess motion was put. Previously the Senate had voted everwhelmingly to remain in\ session. Tt had defeated a motion by tor Smith (Democrat), South Cakolina, to recess until today and another pro-% posal by Senator Swanson (Demo- crat), Virginia, to proceed with other rates and let sugar go over. Senator Harrison (Democrat), Mississippi, whose proposal to retain the existing sugar duties was ap- proved, 48 to 38, several weeks ago originally proposed postponement of the sugar contest. He said there ap- parently had been “some dickering going around” on the duty and he did not propose to let such an important amendment go through without ade- quate debate. Smoot Claims Four-Vote Margin. : Senator Smoot denied there had been any “dickering” and also an assertion by the Mississippian that he (Smoot) had four votes to spare en the outcome. “I don’t know whether I have the votes or not,” the finance committee ehairman said. Senator Walsh, in opposing the pro- posed increase to 2 cents a pound, re- called testimony in recent lobby com- mittee hearings to show that the beet sugar industry in his State had pros- pered under the preserit sugar tariff. He said the difficulty with the beet sugar industry in Idaho and Utah was due to a parasitic fly which had at- tacked beet plantings in those States and not to an inadequate tariff. As grounds for voting against the pro- posed increase, he said he could™not “see the logic of taking money out of the pockets of wheat and other farm- ers to swell the\ dividends of sugar companies.” Landslide Kills 14 Enjoying Carnival Several Children Included in Catastrophe at | Madeira. Funchal, Madeira, March 4 (A.P.). Sweeping down from a high rock hanging over the sea, a great land- slide today killed at least fourteen 4 Two Legislators Com- posing Jury Form Op- posing Views of Case. Gaming Law Itself Score As. One Hindrance to Prosecution. The feud between Public Printer George H. Carter and Washington's policemen and prosecutors flared ipto the open at the Capitol stot. and resulted in a bitter wrangle be- tween that official and those with whom he is at war. The jury in the case—Senator John M. Robsion (Republican), of Ken- tucky, and Senator Royal 58. Cope- land (Democrat), of New York, evi- dently was divided at its conclu- sion. Senator Robsion, chairman of the District subcommittee. t is inves- tigating’ Mr. Catter’s charges of inef- ficienty against the polices, expressed thé Spinion that the police have not as vigorous as they should have been in déaling with gamblers. Nor was. he satisfied with the way the district attorney's office has prosecuted such cases. Senator Copeland, on the other hand, defended the police and the prosecutors, and brought out the fact that the police, in their zealousness, violated the constitutional rights of gam In the end, the law itself appeared to be the cause of all the trouble. Senator Copeland promised Maj. Henry G. Pratt, chief of police, and A. Rover, the United States at- torney, that if they brought in the draft of a new antigambling law he would use his efforts to have it passed. Three of the police witnesses ac- cused Public Printer Carter of using “pressure” on his employes to make them give testimony against a hand- | book gambler. The hearing was held in the office of the Senate District committee. In the crowd of 100 present were four well-known members of the Ku Klux Klan. In the meantime, the man who pre- cipitated the controversy, Louls Her- witz, an alleged gambler, was idling on the sands of a Florida winter re- sort. It was the raid on his place at 25 H. street, just opposite the Gov- ernment Printing Office, that led Mr. Carter to go into action. Mr. Carter and Maj. Pratt sat al- most opposite each other during tke hearing, and frequently glared at each other across the green table. ‘Early in the hearing Maj. Pratt asked that he be allowed to put a question to Carter. The latter flared up at this. “Do I understand,” he said, “that I am to. be put on the witness stand and quizzed by the chief of police?” Continued on Page 7, Column 2. Carter-Pratt Battle Provokes Bitter Wrangle at Senate Quiz Se. Stal Upper, left to EO - Post Staf! Photo. Boxwell, Sergt. Maloney, Capt. Reilly and Inspeetor Bean on Way to Senate committee hearing. prea Rake Attorney heo. Assistant District tA Rover with the “brief case and ttorney. David. Hart. NINE AE NICTED IN. $850,000 FRAUD Head of San Francisco Stock Exchange Accused Among Alleged Conspirators. BANK SWINDLE CHARGED San Francisco, Calif., March 4 (A. P.).—George N. Keyston, president of the San Francisco Stock Exchange, was indicted with eight others by the Federal grand jury here late to- | day on a charge of conspiracy to | embezzle approximately $550,000 from | a San Francisco branch of the Bank of Italy. Those indicted, in addition to Key- ston, were: Douglas C. Alexander, member..of the brokerage firm of Lieb Keyston. Ray S. Rossiter, of the same firm. Charies H. Clay, Claude Galmarino, and Elmer J. Griffin, all employes of the brokerage firm. Joseph C. Bray, manager of the Post-Fillmore branch of the Bank of Italy. Robert G. Haddow, assistant cashier of the bank. Daniel P. Burke, teller of the bank. Five indictments were returned by the jury. The first of 16 counts Continued on Page 4, Column 1. Citizens Advisory Council Raps Bingham Airport Bill Washington Headed for Economic Disaster Unless) Sounder Methods Are Found to Provide Im- provement Moneys, Is Warning. Unless sounder, more conservative persons, including several ehildren. Directly underneath the cliff a carni- | val was in progress. Scores of children were playing on the beach when tons of rock slid down the cliff with a terrific roar and " erashed ‘upon the beach and in the sea, The violence and heaviness of ainih formal discussion which preceded and 'and just methods of providing moneys for improvements of the National Cap- ital are adopted~ “by Congress, Wash- ington is headed for economic disas- ter, the Citizens Advisory Council warned in an adverse report on the pending Bingham airport bill adopt- ed last night. Submitted by Charles I. Seengle, the | report was adopted unanimously, and, although no specific mention was made in the report of the so-called Cramton Park bill, that, too, came in for inferential criticism in the in- followéd the adoption of the declara- tion against the Bingham airport bill. The citizens’ | lieves that increased taxation wilt be | an added load which will bring about economic disaster, which wilt fing soon, unless more rvative % ods are employed in the imp at of Washington. The council, olution. declares, “hesitates” » with any other group that j e. ht. sire to rejoice over the B — ‘ port report and c “We believe,” the “In progress and stand/ times to further any the benefit of our cit wens, it upon justice and equity, Wat not feel that the en | —_™O/teteet. di “? re ores ¥ Siig» tights * fs ¢| © the surprise and regret of U0, JAPANESE RIFT AT LONDON PERSISTS Delegates Unable to Reach Agreement in Attempted Ratio Compromise. | COLD REMOVES STIMSON) By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, March “4 The London naval conference machine started chugging today on two cylin- ders in anticipation of the return of French delegation Thursday | the | night. | The most important development of | the day was the first authoritative | statement from an American source | that the conversations between Am- bassador Tsuneo Matsudaira and Sen- ator David A. Reed have got nowhere, and that the position of the United States and Japan is as far apart as ever. These talks were tentative only. They had for their aim exploration of grounds for a possible compromise following the firm stand on ratios taken in each camp, and the Ameri- cans hoped that Reed's hints that the United States could not possibly have cent of Japanese big cruisers by the time for the next conference in five years would open the way for agree- ment. ; These hopes have so far proved ill founded. The Japanese want their 70 per cent recognized here and now and show no interest in suggestions that they might receive higher allot- ments than already proposed in light crulsers. The meeting of the chief delegates at St. James’ Palace today, with Am- Pamsador Hugh 8S. Gibson batting for of State Stimson, who to Stanmore, his country | Place, with a cold, did little beyond porganizing, the conference. ‘This was because the French Am- | bagge dor Joseph Aime de Fleuriau, tne other talk delegates, declined to ial | bout the six reserved points of 2cn- a ‘Woversy too ‘important for the ex- fts to settle which it was hoped @ would at least deal with tentative- hy. These are: 1. Whether categories shall be cal- culated by gum caliber and tonnage combined or only by tonnage. 2. Limitation of the size of ships mounting 6-inch guns. 8. Whether transfer of tonnage is to be allowed between 6-inch and 8-inch-gun ships. 4. Limitation of the size of sub- | marines. 5, Whether exempt ships should be replaced, and if eu, whether they are Continued on ‘Page % Column 6. NUUVER 3 PLAN TUMELP LAGOA (N.Y.W.NS.)— | in service even as much as 70 per) wh | WO Over plans for organizing, or re-| President’s Critics Hit as. Cabinet Studies Un- employment. TOTAL OF JOBLESS Secretary Puts Problem Up to Senate, Urging Tariff Passage. MITCHELL DISAVOWS to Consider Alleviation of Conditions. Following a meeting of the full cabinet on the unemployment situa- tion throughout the country, Presi- dent Hoover struck back at his Sen- ate criticis through a statement _ issued, at the President's direction, by Secretary of Labor Davis. Mr. Davis, who, incidentally, singled IS SET AT 3,000,000 | RED SCARE REPORTS | carriea him safely through another | day of his serious illness, National Conference Looms .. | Justice is unaltered since yesterday He is comfortable and céntinues to |out Senator Robert F. Wagner (Dem- | crat), New York. in the adminis- | tration’s that there are some 3,000,000 men and women out of work today, and then, placed the burden squarely on the shoulders of the senators “The delays in passage of the tariff legislation,” said Secretary Davis, reading his statement to newspaper- men, pounding his desk the while, “are more responsible today for cre- ating unemployment than any other factor. Need of Tariff Passage Told. “Above all else, the workers of this country need the passage of the tariff act to remove uncertainty and allow the workers to make in our own fac- tories the hundreds of millions of by import.” talking about unemployment while adopting a do-nothing policy toward the administration's public buildings bill, which would make available $50,- 000,000 a year for public buildings, with the ultimate sum to be so spent | | totaling $500,000,000. “Push the building program, pass the tariff bill, employment,” said Mr. Davis. Brookhart Suggestion Rapped. “The American workingman wants | honest employment, and a steady job. |He does not want a dole,” Mr. Davis /continued, making it clear that his | ment.’ counterattack — admitted | ' } Mr. Davis chided the Senate for 'dius Huston in an effort to arrive at some méans of making their party and our workers will | (erally bandied about where it was held, and in the noisy |attract the attention that | portance. jusified. i |Temarks were aimed at a resolution | | offered by Senator Brookhart (Repub- lean), | propriated for unemployment, leaving the method of its distribution to the | President. “Let the Senate app’. that $50,000,- (000 to the administration's | building program and create jobs,” he said, explaining that the $50,000,- | 000, if used as a “dole,” | vide only $1 a week for eighteen weeks | to the 3,000,000 unemployed. | Mitchell Hits Red Scare. | While Secretary Davis was disser- | tating on the failures of the Senate, | pointing out that the House of Re~- | resentatives had done its full share, Attorney General Mitchell disposed of the charge made by Senator La Follette (Republican), Wisconsin, in the Senate Monday that the Hoov ~ by resurrecting the ‘Red scare.’” The Department of Justice, Mr. Mitchell, who also had the Cabinet meeting. knows nothing of a “Red uprising,” said Communists to push the unemploy- | ment disorders, and is taking no steps to investigate or do about it. mit an overt act against the Federal | Government will the Department in- tervene, he said. It was learned in White House circles that the President has under Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 5. Former Football “Tiny” Lawrence, Played at Tulane, Shot in Mardi Gras Altercation. New Orleans, La.. March 4 (A.P.).— “Tiny” Lawrence, former Tulane Uni-. versity football’ player from Okla- homa, was shot in the forehead and wounded fatally in the Mardi festival here today as he joined the ranks of a number of sailors battling on the street with a gang of Nez- roes. Mr. Lawrence and others rushed to the aid of a truckload of sailors battling with the Negroes in a gen- eral row and an unidentified person in the crowd shot him. He died al- most instantly. | The fight was staged at a atreet intersection in the old French quarter while the day's carnival revelry was Ly its height. Who | Iowa, that $50,000,000 be ap- | tors Watson, Moses, Capper, Allen and public | |lishers and called to the meeting for their knowledge of mass: psychology. would pro- | | Democrats | tariff discussion that the Republicans without the tariff having been in ef- | fect Democratic charges. No fear of the _not have time to disprove this charge | before the congressional elections oc- administration was attempting to. “solve the unemployment situation | /and that is so much water over the attended | /gaged to do the business as soon as or of a reported | $1,000,000 fund received by American | anything | the party is faced with, the experience | High School to the West, South and Only should the Communists com- | ) | | ' | filer upon whom many Americans ‘country of the world’s speed records, Gros | | jm proved against unwarranted optimism as 4 | Taft's diet consisted of only liquids | REPUBLICAN CHIEFS STRIKING STUN | however, are that there has not been U.S. Hope in Air Speed Tests ball | Lieut. Alford J. Williams, Navy Elier Who Promoted Star Killed in cred OWVIS OFFENDS DALE-LEHLBACH BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE ITH 235 TO 17 VOTE Ta f€Passes Good Day, | | Accepts Nourishment Measure Ready for Joint Conference Between Two Groups. TONTINE PROVISION Physicians Still Warn Against Optimism Although SLIGHTLY MODIFIED Stricken Jurist Takes More Food Than at Any Time in Week. Large Number of Federal Workers Watch Plan Pushed Through. (Associated Press.) The remagkable recuperative pow- ers of William Howard Taft yesterday there were fewer visitors to the reais | dence Mr. Taft was said at 6:55 p. m. yea- | a “fairty geod ay” abl to have taken |OP TORMENT Wine LAST-MINUTE FIGHT | more nourjshment than at any time | ‘in the past week. The official bulletin said: “The former Chief Justice has had etenaily since the critical |a fairly good day. He has taken more | | Representative of Alabama stages of last week. /nourishment than at any time dur- | j éé 9 While Drs. Francis R. Hagner and! ing the past week.” | Decries Act as Gag Thomag A. Claytor continued to warn) pr prancis R. Hagner said Mr. | Legislation. He rested comfortably, sleeping oc- sionally. The physicianae reported no change in his condition, which has | 'and ice cream and today his appetite he better. result of the gains made by the for- mer Chief Justice, their early bul- letin said: “The condition of the former oe The new Dale-Lehibach retirement bill was passed by the House late yes- The patient was able to recognize terday, 235 to 17. It now goes - Mrs. Taft and others as they went .n | y . = | Sehate and House conference. and out of the room. Robert A. Taft, who left the bedside | ite present Jorm te ME SD take a } moderate amount of nouriah- | of his father yesterday for Cinciri- | ™Odification of the bill as it wes | atl, is keeping in touch with the | Originally introduced by Chairman With members of the family having | condition of the former Chief Justice | |Lehibach, of the civil service com- returned to their homes temporarily, | by telephone. mittes. | The tontine provision, that is the Pinte: under which $1 a month is | deducted from the employe's retire- |ment contribution and placed in s parate fund, still is in the bill, but mea provisions under which much of this tontine money would have been forfeited have been amended. Goes Direct to Conference. The new bill bears the title of the in Manila imperil ol¢ Dale-Lenibach pill, which was Plan Publicity War on Lives of School Offieials; | Sc: nave to be pumene ance ap a Democrats. Policemen Beaten. |Senate, but will go direct to cofn- areenikts : | In MAP DEFENSE DRIVE THREATEN LYNCHING Senators Hold Conclave to 10,000 | ference. A large number of Federal workers dollars worth of goods now coming in| REAL IDEAS ARE SCARCE PLOT LAID TO “INSULT” | were 1» the gallery when the bill passed. an , advocates. By CARLISLE BARGERON., | Manila, March 4 (AP). —Aall police | representatives—Luther |. C. Steward Senate Republican leaders met yes- | reserves of Manila were called out to- ‘and Gertrude McNally, president and terday with National Chairman Clau- |®/ght to deal with the strike of | secretary-treasurer, respectively, of | 10,000 high school students. Several the National Federation of Federal Students and two policemen were | Employes. beaten, two school officials were! Major features of the bill, as ex- threatened with lynching and an-/| plained to the House by Representa- nouncement was made that all strik-/| tive Lehibach, provide for optional ers might be expelled from schools. | retirement two years before the time Columbus E. Piatt, chief of police, allowed in existing law, and for sub- said he was taking precautions | stantial annuity increases to all per- 't dia not | *8#inst general rioting in Manila, al- |sons on the retirement roll. its im- | — Pre believed there was no Jeffers Leads Opposition. indications, | *“"'O* “#néer. Opponents of the bill were small | sit velo - Phan Sins cm wy ape eed gabon in numbers, but loud in their claims @ more | that the measure would benefit only in protest against what they con- | members of high-salaried groups. day. In attendance, besides Mr. Huston, Bena seer hinged, ceca ri | Representative Jeffers, (Democrat), of ye ee SS a rummnit’ | Alabama. led the opposition with were the party's new high-priced pub- Heity man, James L. West, and Sens- a teacher. She denied insulting the the charge that the bill was a “com- race, but ‘said she had reprimanded | | plicated. mysterious measure which students for misbehavior in class, |,, solidly opposed by the joint con- telling one student that he acted like | ‘ference of Federal employes.” an imbecile and others that they be- “The joint conference representa- haved like rig drivers tives,” he continued, “do not favor Miss Brummitt was dismissed, but | this bill, but they are laying down the strike was continued to-force the | because they feel that if this bill is reinstatement of four ringleaders not passed they will get no bill at who were suspended, | all.” Demands were made by strikers to- | Characterizing the bill as the most day for the dismissal of Alejandro | odious example of “gag legislation,” Albert, acting secretary of public in-| the Alabaman urged iin House to struction; Luther B. Bewley, director Vote against 4 suspension of the rules of education, and the principal of the | in favor of “orderly consideration.” North High School. | Under House rules when suspension Threats that Albert and Bewley is asked debate is limited to 20 min- would be lynched were heard as stu-/| utes on each side, after which the dents crowded the grounds of the/ measure is to be voted either for or North High School all day, but re-/| against without amendments, except fused to attend classes. Several stu- | such committee amendments as may dents were beaten for refusing to join | be covered by the chairman jn cafling the strikers. Several strikers were ar- | up the Dill. rested after a clash with policemen in | Held bitin tim Legislation. which two officers were beaten. In Replying to Representative Jefters’ ' eager sete manana’ to the milling of the mob a young girl t can ecided what shou was stripped of her clothing and was claim that the bill was not popular, done. \beaten. Student suffered a knife Representative Lehivech challenged In order that there should be no/| him to find “a single reputable spokesman of Federal employes who | wound. lack of appreciation of the problem | as the strike spread from the North was opposed to it.” | --— Representatives Puller (Democrat }, Continued on Page 3, Column 6. ot byxanins Gad Oe « (Dem- ocrat), of Georgia, joined Jeffers in urging thet the House be given @n opportunity for studying the bill be- fore voting on it. “Proponents of this steamroliler legislation,” Ramspeck said, “are afraid to have the bill exposed to the: so. were the principal articulate in the face of the heavy bombardment it has undergone for the last several] months. Word of the meeting was not gen- the Capitol, | consideration of the tariff, All serious conclave in many 4 Vandenberg. all of the senators ex- | cept~- Watson being newspaper pub- The stated situation was that the have so prolonged the now face the congressional campaigns long enough to disprove the tariff bill itself is felt, it was in- sisted, but the Democrats have labeled it a monstrosity and it will cur. Smething should have been done months ago, but nothing was done, dam. The question ig what shauld | be done now. There is Mr. West en- Continued on Page 3, Column 7. Transferred to Sea Duty NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Building of Mercury Racer for Schneider Meet, Will Again Lose His Opportunity. There will be no Schneider com- petition again until 1931, but Will- lams’ duty extends beyond the time when nations will contend to keep Great Britain, twice winner of the | classic, from gaining permanent pos- session of the speed trophy. Lieut. Williams, after playing pro- fessional baseball with the New York Giants for two seasons, entered the naval service in 1917 and in 1919 “made the first inverted flight tests in an N-9 seaplane. In 1921 he started an exhaustive series of tests on the HS-2 seaplane, |# ascertaining for the first time that a/ tail spin in this type of craft need | not result is acrash — (Picture on Page 3.) (Associated Press.) . Lieut. Alford J. Williams, the Navy rested the hope for recovery by this has been transferred to sea duty. Effective next Saturday, he will re- port on board the aircraft carrier Saratoga for three years of service with the fleet at sea.- Lieut. Williams, widely known for his work in high-speed flight research, single-handed promoted the building last ‘year o the Mercury racer, which he intended to enter in the Schneider | trophy race. The plane was withdrawn as the United States entry because of lack of tifme to make design changes after preliminary ‘testa. | ad it among the employes’ P

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aR hl i al hie ok dd, ss nn pi ie dh sd, nn, scp tment ee sa, UR ee & 2h _* oy | “a ee We » _ — — ee eee ~~ oe light. They kriow that Federal em-~- ployes don’t want this measure, s0 they are trying to railroad it without proper discussion. Just because the President has cracked his whip over your heads,” he continued, “are you going to rush this bill through in this unfair manner?” When debate was terminated by the Speaker, Representative Jeffers asked for a viva voce vote, but his re- uest was voted down. Apparently etermined to exhaust every possible means of defeating the bijJl, he then made a point of no quorum. Jeers from the crowded Republican side, however, led him to withdraw his point, and the bill was passed. Quartet Pleads Guilty To Counterfeit Charge New York, March 4 alleged ringleaders of a counterfeit- ing gang pleaded. guilty to making spurious money when arraigned today in Federal Court. The four, Abe Goldberg, Dante Cacici, Angelo La- sala and Lorenzo Petrosino, were re- manded for sentencing Monday. The Government alleged that the four» men had erected two printing plants, with plates, mechanical ap- paratus, paper and ink and were pre- paring to issue counterfeit $10 notec. BINGHAM AIRPORT FOES SOUND WARNING Continued from Page 1. how much it would cost, where it should be located, or how it is run after being established. But we have been told that we are to pay the en- tire cost of its establishment. In the mame of common justice we urge upon Congress to deal with us more fairly.” Dr. George H. Richardson, Negro member of the council from the Civic Federation, was signaled out for especial honor at the meeting, the council formally adopting a resolution congratulating the venerable Negro civic leader on the fifty-sfxth anni- vyersary of his wedding. “We hope,” said Dr. George H. Havenner, president of the council, following adoption of the formal i Yesolution, “that we will have Dr. Richardson with us for 56 more years.” The “crudity and incoherence” of , the pending bill which would force barber shops to close on Sundays ' was such that the council could only . o-E that it be not passed, it was declared on motion of Dr. George H. Richardson. On Tecommendation of Dr. Richardson . the council also disapproved another « Dill providing that the superintendent of schools should do “everything” to ' gafeguard the health of school chil- | @ren where parents are unable to do S. The touncil said the bill was entire) too loosely drawn. The _ council approved the pending bill authorizing the District Commis- sioners to waive certain defenses and settle claims against the District. Action on the proposal of Senator Bingham that the District invest $2,- 500,000 in an airport south of High- way Bridge was referred to the execu- tive committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce by the board of directors of the organization at @ meeting last night. The board reached this decision after Lieut. Walter Hinton, chairman of the aviation committee of the chamber, failed to appear at the (A.P.).—Four Te 3 ? “> : the Js ? i : 7 as 3 , > v- | es a |PEALS AT HOUSE HEARING Further Denunciation of Law Made as Orys Prepare for Counter Attack. ‘SIX TO TESTIFY TODAY (Associated Press.) A dozen antiprohibitioniste, includ- ing four aristocratic and energetic enth and last day of appeal before the | House judiciary committee for repeal women, yesterday occupied the sev- | , ! | |of the eighteenth amendment with | | accounts of conspiracy, racketeering, “drinking drys,” drunken young girls and crewded courts in arguing that the dry laws have failed. Chairman Graham, of the commit- tee, a Philadelphia lawyer, aged 80, climaxed the day by denouncing pro- hibition as an inhumanity which hes never been and would never be en- forced. His stand, an amplification of that he took on the opening of the hearings, evoked cheers from the crowded committee room, which were silenced by the pounding of his gavel. Thus ended the presentation of testimony by opponents attacking the ten-year-old amendment, on the first anniversary of the inauguration of President Hoover, whose platform car- ried a strict law enforcement plank. Today friends of the prohibitory laws will commence their defense of them, and they also will be allowed seven days. Federal Supervision Favored, Representative Linthicum (Demo- crat), Maryland, chief of the unoffi- cial House wet committee, yesterday reviewed the testimony of the nu- merous previous witnesses who de- manded repeal of Federal liquor laws and restoration of State control. He cited the testimony of such men as Pierre 8. duPont, multimillionaire industrialist of Wilmington, Del., and . W. Atterbury, of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, in addition to that by educa- tors, lawyers, mothers, physicians, former Government officials and mem- bers of Congress—and emphasized that none stood for the return of “the old-time saloon.” Linthicum said he favored the Sabath resolution which would per- mit State control under Federal supervision, the liquor to be dis- pensed in Federal dispensaries only. He appealed to the Antisaloon League, which he credited with driv- ing out the old saloon, to come to the front in the effort to drive out speak-easies. Prom time to time the audience, consisting largely of women, many of whom stood for hours to hear the testimony, applauded the witnesses Chairman Graham had to rap for order and. Representative Moore. (Republican), Ohio, protested that the applause continued so long that members of the committee did not have an opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses before they left the stand. Doctor Makes Protest. Chairman Graham presented a pro» ‘test from his personal physician, Dr. S. Solis Cohen, of Philadelphia, against the limitation of medicinal meeting with a detailed explanation of the terms proposed by Senator Bingham. The board .@f directors recommended that the executive com- mittee be given power to act on the proposal after Lieut. Hinton has given a full explanation of the details of the proposition. President Charles W. Darr will call a meeting of the executive committee today. The chief reason why the board did not take action itself was that it was not certain what portion of the $2,500,000 is to be used for pur- @iase of the property for the air- port, it was revealed. Senator Bing- ham has proposed that the Feders! Government donate half of the prop- erty to be developed and that the §2- 500,000 to be spent by the District be loaned without interest by the Government. Mr. Darr voiced op- position to the plan to develop the Virginia property rather than im- mediate development of Gravelly é Haddingtons Have Made Their Mark $35 They’re Great! - New Spring models with their usual TWO trousers, _or Knickers - Look them over - today—they’re great! Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street SPECIAL NOTICES. Shorthand. alone: 3-4 speed, efficiency. later methods. Positions for graduates. AY. BOYD'S, 1333 F APPARATUS BILL IS AD- report to pass. It com mo w sk Senator Cope bills by intro- am demandin antee I em y beg y plea liquor prescriptions to one pint every 10 days, even though the patient's life may depend ,upon a greater amount. Graham said the Volstead law provisions constituted a refiection upon the medical profession. At the outset of the hearing, Graham had read into the record a letter from Walter W. Liggett in which the magazine writer replied to Attorney General Smith of Kansas, as to liquor enforcetnmen. conditions in that State. Liggett had charged be- fore the committee that liquor could be bought by a stranger within fif- | teen minutes in any town in Kamsas. The Kansas Attorney General said in a statement to Graham that the writer’s remarks were “false, libelous and untrue.” Liggett reiterated his charges yesterday and said his in- vestigation had resulted in the dis- missal of the Kansas snooping squad, which he said was composed of exs- convicts and bootleggers. “Drinking Dry” Scored. Dr. Stewart Paton, of Baltimore, a Johns Hopkins University lecturer on psychiatry, testified that prohibition | was not a sound method of prevent- |ing liquor consumption, and for that /reason was having a disastrous effect /on the young people oi the country. |He said under questioning that the moderate drinker has a greater ex- pectancy’of life than the teetotaler. Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, of New York, secretary of the National Asso- clation for prohibition reform, said | her orgenization was determined to | get rid of “that arch hypocrite—the | drinking dry.” | §he said she had seen legislators of New York State cast a dry vote and jater in the day ‘drink whatever they could obtain,” adding that the legislatures of other States were no different. Finest Stills in U, 8. Mrs. Nicoll challenged an argument which, she gaid, was advanced by drys that Middle Western States did not have the conditions she had found in the East. “The women of the West tell a different story,” she said. “One of them told me—‘We have the finest stills in the United States in Kansas Garages back of the high schoo] in my city are used by boys and girls for storing liquor and beer.’” ' At the request of Representative Moore (Republican), Ohio, she said the city in question was Hutchinson, Kans., but declined fo name iger in- | formant, saying she was a prominent woman, 60 years old. The other women witnesses were | Mrs. Carrol Miller, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. |W. W. Montgomery, jr., of Philadel- . . A A te tl iil Associated Press Photo. Capt. Boris Sergievsky in plane in which he set new altitude record. U6. REGAING HEIGHT MARK FOR SEAPLAN Capt. Sergievsky, Natural- ized Russian, Soars to 19,- 500 Feet With Load. -_—_- —_ -—_ —_—_ ——— SC CARRIES 4,409 POUNDS New York, March 4 (A.P.).—Driv- ing his twin motored Sikorsky am- phibian to an apparent altitude of 19,500 feet, Capt. Boris Sergievsky, formerly of the Imperial Russian air corps, brought back to his adopted country today the altitude record for seaplanes carrying a useful load of ,000 kilograms (4,409.24 pounds). Dressed only in ordinary winter flying clothes, but in an i in- closed heated cabin, Capt. Sergievsky drove his ship up through a hole in the clouds shortly after 1:30 p. m. above North Beach, Queens, and an hour and a half later dropped back down over Oyster Bay an apparent new record registered on his baro- graph. Although it will be several days before the barograph can be ca'l- brated at Washington, the National Aeronautic Association observer pres- ent said he thought there was little | doubt but what the record had been broken by several thousand feet, The old record, held in France, was 15,837 feet. Today's record brings the United States one step nearer to the head of the procession in the peace-time race for air supremacy, the score now standing: Germany 43, United States, 35. The ship in which Capt. Sergievsky set today’s record {8 a Sikorsky am- phibjan 8-38, from which the wheels wet removed before the altitude at- tempt was made. Five hundred pounds of its load were placed in the bow, the rest being distributed be- hind the pilot’s seat in the place customarily occupied by passengers. The plane was powered with two Pratt and Whitney radial hornets of 575 horsepower each. He carried about 120 gallons of gasoline, the plane and load together weighing somewhere around 11,000 pounds Capt. Sergievaky, a swarthy com- plexioned, dark-eyed representative of the old days of Russia, is 42 years old, a veteran of the World War, where he served with the Russian and British Royal Air Force, and of the White Russians’ campaign against the revolutionaries in 191 and 1920. He now is an American citizen. He is chief test pilot for the Sikorsky Aviation Corporation. phia, and Mrs. Robert W. Lovett, of Bosten. Drys Announce Witnesses. The names of the six witnesses who will go before the House judiciary committee today to present argu- ments in favor of prohibition were announced last night after a meeting of officials of the national conference of organizations supposting the eight- eenth amendment. The witnesses will be: Samuel Crowther, a New York econ- omist; Henry M. Johnson, a Louis- ville lawyer and real estate man; C. P. Connolly, attorney, of East Orange, J.: Dr. Daniel A. Poling, president of the International Christian En- deavor; Edward Keating, editor of Labor and former representative from Colorado, and Patrick Callahan, Louls- ville, Ky., business man. The names were announced by Mrs. Laura D. Yost, president of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union, after a meeting of the legislative com- mittee of the affiliated group of dry organizations. atima belongs True pleasure, like true thrift, is buile on value—not on price. So your Fatima smoker is a truly thrifty buyer—of genuine pleasure! AwMAT A WRN A, JUST A FEW CENTS MAKE NINE ARE INDICTED IN FAKE Vio PLOT Two Women Are Included in True Bills Found by Federal Jury. FORMER OFFICIAL NAMED New York, March 4 (A.P.)-—Nine persons, including two women, were indicted by a Federal grand jury in furnishing allegedly fraudulent visas and incidental papers to Polish citi- zens who thereby gained admission to the United States. Among those indicted was Harry M. Hall, former vice consul at Warsaw, Poland, who was dismissed on Febru- ary 12 last as a result of the visa !n- vestigations. Federal Attorney How- ard W. Ameli refused to reveal the present whereabouts of Hall lest some harm befall him. The two women named in the in- dictments are Miss Heinie Fabrikanc, alias Horowitz, who is being sought by Federal authorities, and Mrs. Masza Sznifer, whe was arrested several days ago and released in bail. The others indicted were Louis Hor- owitz, Morris and Louis Baskin, Mos- imperiai zek Faszynick and Leo Shapiro, under arrest in Brooklyn, and Moszek Ig- licki, who was said in dispatches from Warsaw. to be under arrest there. Shapiro is from Patterson, N. J., the others, except for Iglicki and Hall, are from Brooklyn. Hall is from Pennsylvania. Assistant United States Attorney Lindsay R. Henry announced several days ago that Hall had told the United States State Department that once while intoxicated he had given several visas signed in blank to Bas- kin. Subsequently, Mr. Henry quoted Hall as saying, he was forced to give Baskin others under threats of ex- posure. Hall also was quoted as saying Bas- kin introduced him to Shapiro and that he sold more visas to Shapiro for $1,200, only tao have another mem- ber of the alleged ring get the money back by threats. Morris Baskin was arrested first in Warsaw, but was turned to the United States. The Polish judge of instruction was re- ported on February 27 to have re- quested Hall’s extradition to Poland, but the United States State Depart- ment denied any such request had been received. Jewish Brotherhood Has Jamboree Sunday The Brotherhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation will stage its first annual jamboree Sunday night in the large ballroom of the Willard Hotel. Alvin Neumeyer will be master of ceremonies. Five ‘entertainment acts are scheduled, with dancing to follow. The Kiddies Kabaret, composed of sons and daughters of members, is on the program. Proceeds. will go to charity work of the brotherhood. Air Terminals Company To Buy 3 New Planes Purchase of three new airplanes, including both cabin and open ctock- pit types, was authorized yesterday at a meeting of the dtrectors of the Washington Air Terminals Corpcwa- tion, which operates the Washington Airport. The corporation hase announced plans for the expenditure of $600,000 in improvement of the airport. All used and obsolete planes will be re- placed by new models, it is said. YOUR INCOME TAX | No. 31 Several salient facts are to be re- membered by the taxpayer in claiming deductions for taxes. Taxes on per- sonal property or real estate, whether business or residential, are deductible. So-called taxes which are assessed against local benefits, such ag streets. sidewalks, drainage, and other like im- provements, which tend to increase ‘the value of the property assessed, are not deductible, since they are con- sidered as constituting the cost of a permanent improvement. The Federal income tax may not be deducted. However, income taxes paid upon the incomes of individuals to States may be deducted by an in- dividual on his Federal income-tax return. i The deduction of -estate and in- heritance taxes is confined to the es- tate. Retroactive provisions pertain- ing to deductions of estate and in- heritance taxes are found in the rev- enue act. Postage is not a tax. Automobile license fees are ordinarily deductible Customs duties paid by a person on articles for his own use are deductible smport or tariff duties paid in the operation of a business are deductible as taxes, provided they are not added to or made a part of the expenses o! the business or the cost of the mer- chandise with respect to which thes are paid Admission taxes are dedyctible, but the taxpayer must show that account has been kept of the amount paid Guesswork will not be accepted. released ahd re- } ‘AM MED FOR Fomer President Exhorts Arizonans’ to Complete Boulder. Project. INDIANS WITNESS RITES Coolidge Dam, Ariz., March 4 (A. P.).—Calvin Coolidge, former Presi- dent of the United States, today for- mally dedicated a great dam named in his honor arid in the same breath called upon the people of the South- west to dedicate themselves to the task of completing another great project—Boulder Cafyon Dam. Speaking from the parapet of Cool- ldgeé Dam, Mr. Coolidge plunged into a plea for unity in the Southwest. He epoke for twenty minutes and climaxed the dedication ceremonies by breaking over the paraphet a bot- tle filled with the waters of the Gila River. “This dam and ite waters do not need dedicating,” the former Presi- dent asserted. “It is the people gath- ered here who need to be dedicated.” Thousands of persons from Arizona and many from neighboring States heard Mr. Coolidge advise them to read & passage in the Bible, “Agree with thy adversaries quickly.” Old men and women in the Pima Indian tribe were guésts of honor at the ceremonies. Many of the aged Indians traveled all of last night to be on hand for the dedication of the dam, which is to reclaim the arid lands on which they live. A public address system installed for the occasion permitted persons half a mile from the speaker's plat- form to hear clearly every word spoken. The age-old stillness was upon the canyon during the ad- dresses. An undercurrent of sadness ran through the Apache band. Shortly before the dedication cereffionies be- gan they had been informed that Chief Talekalai, their 113-year-old tribal leader had died at his home in Globe. He had ridden as scout for Gen. John Pershing when the general was a lieutenant at old San Carlos, where Coolidge dam now stands. 10 Are Held on Charges with larceny of property belonging to the Negroes, formerly Elizabeths Hospital, were yesterday the grand jury. men are all to have stolen cloth- ing and bedding for a number of months. Those indicted are Joseph P. Shott, Prank Green, John A. Savoy, Will- iam H. Speed, Jessie. Richardson, David Congers, George F. Ellis, Allen West, Albert B. Butler and Philip G. Parker. Burglar-Proof Safe Resists Thugs’ Blows Safe crackers have been successful when they entered the Consolidation Coal Co. office, Pirst and M sweets southwest, on two occasions, in break- ing open the office safe and escaping with funds. Early yesterday, however, when a band of cracksmen invaded the office, they found a new burglar-proof safe to work on. After assaulting the safe with sledge hammer and crowbars, the thieves gave up in disgust. Evi- dence of their visit was found when Charles E. Lingstrum opened the of- fice yesterday morning. Haynes Reindicted In Bank Fraud Case Peculations Which Total $100,000 Are Charged in True Bill. Harry V. Haynes, former president of the Farmers and Mechanics Na- tional Bank, was reindicted yesterday by the District of Columbia grand jury on charges of embezzlement, making false entries in the books of the bank, misapplying funds and ab- stracting securities. The indictment was returned as 4 result of the attack made on a pre- vious indictment returned by the grand jury that sat during the July term of the court. Haynes is now under $10,000 bond, having posted that security immediately after the first indictment. The new indictment is practically the same as the first one, although the ninth and tenth counts of the true bill are said to represent newly discovered transactions. Overdrafts on his personal account are charged in the eleventh, twelfth and thir- teenth counts of the indictment. The new indictment charges peculations totaling approximately $100,000. Of Thefts at Hospital. w* M ' 9 : . ee CLISH THREATENED Warrants Loom for Six Who Aided Pickets in Textile Plant Outburst. GAS DISPERSES “CROWD Elizabethton, Tenn., March 4 (A. P.) —Sheriff J. M. Moreland late to- day said warrants would be issued for five or six persons who aided in releasing two pickets arrested for dis- orderly conduct during an attempt by officers to disperse crowds near the American Bembérg and Giland- stoff plants in violajjon of an in- junction granted last night. The injunction restraining officials and members of the local of the United Textile Workers of America from interference with employes of “the plant, o. First ‘public word of the injunc- tion whigh was made _ returnable March i7 came this ‘afternoon as Deputy Sheriff Phil Fair and other deputies servéd it on two crowds of pickets congregated in the highway near the big rayon mills to cars bringing Tatives to work on the 3 o'clock shift. Tear Bomb Released. The first crowd dispersed, but the second refused to move and en the deputies in a struggle until Fair released a tear-gas bomb. Pair ar- rested two of the group on charges of creating a disturbance. . Sheriff Moreland said the crowd followed the deputy and his prisoners to the of- fice of Magistrate R. T. Johnston. where the crowd demanded that the prisoners be released “or fight.” ‘The sheriff the prisoners were re- leased, that he would serve war- rants on fivé or six of the leaders, charging them with interference with an officer in the discharge of his duty. - The injunction granted the wills enjoing officers and members of the union from entering company prop- erty; congregating on the highways leading into company property; con- gregating on any highway “used for the purpose of transporting employes to their work im Carter or any other county,” and from molesting or in- terfering with taxi drivers engaged in transporting operatives to and from the mills. The order also enjoins union offi- -| Clals and members from “unlawfully procuring employes to breach their contracts with their employers.” Strike Not Recognized. Paul Fuller, Southern educational director for the American Federation of Labor, said tonight that the walkout called for yesterday was about 65 per cent effective. Fuller said approximately 1,000 operatives in the mills had been dismissed either for inefficiency or due to in- stallation of machinery that dis- placed them. Officials of the mills reiterated their statement of yesterday that there was mo strike and they were operating with a full: force. In calling a walkout, the union charged that union sympathizers had been discharged and citéd other 1.4: Two &trikes marked by disturbances were called last spririg in the two Plants,’ the first called on March 20, 1929, lasted about two weeks and on April 20, a second strike was called. but after a settlement conditions were quiet at the mills until the strike called for yesterday. Child’s Character Group Drafts Two Resolutions The citizens’ advisory committee on character education, recently ap- pointed by the Board of Education. met yesterday afternoon behind closed doors and drew up the drafts of two tentative resolutions contain- ing recommendations to the Board of Education. The exact nature of these resolu- tions will not be revealed until they are completed and approved by the committee. This is expected to be done at a meeting next Tuesday. The meeting yesterday was the second held by the committee and the first at which actual business was dis- cussed. Dr. William Allen Wilbur, chairman of the committee, presided. Man Is Cut in Attempt To Leap From Taxicab Garnett M. Frye, cab driver who figured in the inquiry into the death of Virginia McPherson last fall, was driving a “fare” along Pennsylvania avenue northwest, near Tenth street, early yesterday, when the man at- tempted to leap through the cab window, police reported. The man, Ted V. Godsey,‘29, of Sev- enth and G streets southeast, was driven to Emergency Hospital by Frye and treated for minor lacerations of the head. ED Gomme S” -_ Ay nee] o> CEO a ~% om ee ES ~* eas vie SAY yOCooe” wanes 5 Reacts: * a . * " oe _ — . DEAR ARTS 7 SRR os PS I PERRIER ROTOR ETON, RELI | Hanes e. LMkLCRICORLEC ARIAL LEI LPL IG ria ac as tan! Se se os - y ote ‘ ~~ . . eae RE ERATE RRO RR RRR RRR: eee ne SEO RK and pecking. : with BROADWAY Get the thrill of your life ... Stop at New York’s newest, tallest and smartest hotel .. . forty-three stories high . . . A tower of super- service and hotel luxury in the heart of the city... Four famous restaurants where sur- prising culinsry delights await you. Radio in every room .. . also tub and shower, Servidor, circulating ice-water .. . nel to the Pennsylvania Station, B&O Motor Coach connection... located in the heart of the midtown busiuess district. $3.50 a day and up. 85% of the rooms are $5 ov lees, NEW YORKER BONBONETTES-—‘EF ... 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SIXTY -FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET rr rr TT , >? y , ~ + Ad hectentheh Ld hnteatnthaatl TISAI ILS wa eenes \ “She Took My Father Away From Me,” Sheriff Says Prisoner Declared Before Inflicting Wounds Expected to Prove Fatal. Alamo, Ga., March 4 (A.P.)—Miss Marian Bullard, 18-year-old , high school senior, today was arrested for the shooting of Miss Grace McDaniel, 26, late yesterday. The girl was im- mediately released dn $2,000 bond, signed by her mother, Mrs. Mary Bul- lard, and a friend. The girl had been permitted to go to her home on her own izance yesterday by Sherif’ H. N. Sears, who served a warrant on her today. The girl was arrested on an 0 charge pending the outcome of Miss Mc- Daniel’s wounds, which physicians at a Dublin hospital said would prove fatal. Miss Bullard has declined to discuss the shooting or the motive, but Sheriff Sears said it was because of a pending divorce action between the girl's parents. ; After shooting Miss McDaniel yes- terday, the girl was said to have re- marked that Miss McDaniel “took my father away from me.” She also is alleged to have said to the wounded time. and attractive. —full of Seventh St. Bible distribution. STYLE A—l.arge Family iibie, overlapping limp black leather covers, red edges. round cor- ners, gold iettering. laruze. clear print, three coupons OB GEO: cockbicks tes Luxurious Karpen Club Chair... . *69 Sink into the deep depths of this large English club-type armchair and you'll want to stay there a long This is the type of chair a man loves for relaxation and com- fort; the type of chair a woman likes to make her home look homey It’s a Karpen chair individualism, $69 — in your choice of many delightful tapestries. Other Karpen Chairs from $18.75 to $325 MAYER & CO. The Washington Post Bible Distribution —————————— COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books as de scribed below have been adopted for this great newspaper @ oar ONLY THREE COUPONS Clip this coupon and two others and present or mail them to this paper with the sum set opposite either style, and come @& into possession of your Book of Books at once. wothan, “You'll never get an oppor- tunity to wreck another. home,” Miss Bullard shot Miss McDaniel as the iatter drove up a filling station operated by her father. The bullet penetrated the elder woman's abdo- men. Physicians said she had scant chance to recover. One Is Killed, 13 Hurt In Jugoslay Bomb Blast Belgrade, Jugoslavia, March 4 (A.P.)—One person was killed and thirteen injured in the explosion of three bombs in the principal hotel in the town of Pirot, 35 miles from Nish. The hotel was crowded when tle bombs were thrown. The per- petratérs escaped. 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~ + ~ eae aD ap aD ae A EE A ) ae ee ee Se a roo i: ~ ‘ Se LAN TO HELP HAI GIVEN COMMISSION Provisional Government at Earliest Possible Moment Urged by Lawyer. U. S. RULE IS ATTACKED Port-au-Prince, March 4 (A.P.).— The Hoover investigating commission today received its first concrete plan from the Haitian people for remedy- ing the political ills Haiti has com- plained of, and blamed on American intervention in the républic’s affairs. George N. Leger, a native lawyer of high: reputation, recommended that @ provisional government be estab- , lished at the earliest possible moment to rule the country until the election of deputies and senators to the Na- tional Assembly. Later the Assembly would choose a president. Mr. Leger’s recommendation was backed by a warning from Justin Sam, leader of the League of Haitian Youth, that 10,000 young Haitians would join their elders in revolution on April 14 unless legislative elec- tions were held. Mr. Sam also de- manded that President Hoover issue a proclamation ordering the end of the Borno regime. Favorable Impression Made. Mr. Leger, speaking in English, made a distinct impressi® oh W. Cameron Forbes and the other com- missioners. His statement was con- sidered fair and concise. Accusing the American authorities of having aroused race prejudice in Haiti for the first time in its his- tory, he admitted that much mate- rial good had come out of the marines’ occupation of the island re- public. Roads had been built, sani- tary conditions were admirable, and the Nacional Garde was well organ- But, Mr. Leger insisted, the price paid for the material progress realized was beyond its value. He maintained that the United States was dominat- ing, instead of helping, Haiti, and termed the choite of Brig. Gen. John H. Russell as American high commis- sioner “most unfortunate.” Specifically, he accused. Gen. Rus- sel] of having made a report stating that the Haitian people had “the mentality of a 7-year-old child.” Plebiscite Held Hopeless, Seeing no possibility of electing a president by a plebiscite, because the people were not used to this method, he recommended that the Assembly be chosen first. “Even if a large part of the elec- torate is illiterate, the voters are capable of electing deputies because they know the men in their districts. Once a provisional government has been established, and the return of legislative elections guaranteed, the people will go back to business an‘ forget politics.” As to the high commissionership, he frankly asked for its abolition and for the substitution of a regular American diplomatic representative. He urged that the marines be kept at the head of the garde for the pres- ent, with the understanding that as soon as Haitians had been trained the direction of the garde should be turned’ over to them. DIED. DE LACY—Suddenly, on Mende, 1930, at_his residence, West Bit treet. Chevy Chase, Ma - cy. Puner es his late residence. on Wed- ihe Biessed crament, where mass mt be said at 1 o &. Interment at Mount Olivet y. FLYNN—Suddenly, on Tuesday. M 3039 at her donee. 1 I nor heast, IDA arch 4, street » wife of George K ynn. ral from the residence of her daush- , er, 1427 A stree jay. March 7, at 19% o the Episcopal Churcn . Massachusetts avenue rteenth and Fourteent where services wil Interment at Cedar GADES On Tuesday. March. 4. Dae at 1 Hospital, CHARLES A ains resting at W. W. Chambers home, 1400 Chapin street Notice of funeral later. n pronday, March a 1930, “ym > a T. and Laura William Ennis, Mary Beatrice an artes A. Henry. aged twenty-three yea Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. sunetas parlors, 2222 Georgia nue northwest. Puneral resgenee 4439 Dean av on Relatives and geek eckett; reneola orwell ‘from her oe qeeidence on Wed- rg dP | 2p.m. Relatives FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth st. nw. Col. 6324. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL _ 783 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. ALMUS R.SPEARE Bucceeding the Original w R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 A st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Rt gy Bie ST. NW. Teleph one NATIONAL 2473. THOS. 8. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Teiephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected wit, the original W. R. Speare establish- wee’. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H ~ N. W. Formerly 940 F st. nw. STABLISHED 1876. JOHN: R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM _LEE’S SONS CTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA, AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 _ THE WASHINGTON POST: | Brickbats & Bouquets out, traffics in the corridors of the Capitol! Political treachery drags its slimy trail across the ele- gantly carpeted floor of the Senate! Furthermore, the men who are up to their ears in this nefarious plot to put the bee of defeat on the wrist of the Republican party will have to take all responsibility for their ugly and destructive work. Senator Goff has given them the sad news. Rising in his place in the Senate, he pointed them out with accusing and denunciatory finger and, in language that a little child might have understood, set down in the Record an outline, analysis and expo- sure of their wielding of the dagger of disloyalty. Thirteen insurgents “or so-called Republican members,” he said, had formed a “coalition” with the Demo- crats to wreck the original Smoot- Hawley tariff bill; and they had so maneuvered as to insure its final passage.and make it a law at a time when it would have a bad effect on the business of the country, thus resulting in the defeat of the Repub- lican party in the Congressional elec- tions next autumn. * e . H IST! Conspiracy, dark and devi- come a law any time during, July or August, and, like Marc Antony, the coalition can sit back and say to itself: ‘Mischief, thou art afoot, take thou what course thou wilt!’” Three months ago, continued Mr. Goff, Mr. Borah “spoke about the coalition assuming certain responsi- b s > UT the speech of Mr. Goff may be taken more as a warning than as a prophecy. Before ever the bill goes to the President, it will be submitted to the magic of the con- ference committee, and when it emerges from that necromancy the coalition will have the job of driving home the dagger all over again. Who knows but by that time the Goff exposure may have put the fear of God into the “thirteen so-called Re- publican members?” Who can say that the coalition, shuddering at the recollection of the castigation ad- ministered by the senator from West Virginia, will not timidly sheathe its envenomed snickersnee instead of ad- ministering the coup de grace, the final stab, the mortal thrust? This, of course, may seem *o Mr. Goff a vain, empty and altogether barren hope, considering the coali- tion’s stubborn readiness in the to hew, cut and trim. Nevertheless, he warns, everybody is on to them; and, to prove it, he named them in his speech, thus: Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Cutting, Frazier, Howell, LaFollette, McMaster, Norbeck, Nor- ris, Nye, Pine and Schall. REPUBLICAN CHIEFS MEET TO PLAN BIG DEFENSE DRIVE Continued from Page 1. of Mr. McKinley, seeking reelection to the House in 1890, was told. Every time the Republicans had a rally Democratic peddlers would stand out- side and offer tin pans at $4 apiece. The housewives would take one look at the price and go away uttering imprecations at the Republicans for putting a tariff on tin. Mr. McKinley was defeated but was subsequently elected President, justifying the be- lief of those who attended yesterday's meeting that if they can just get over the congressional elections Re- publican justice will prevail and everything will come out all right in the wash. But the question of how the pub- licity bureau should proceed could get no further than the discussion stage. Had the Republicans denied the Democratic charges when they were made, the sense of the meeting was, the situation would be different now. Democrats Have Edge. The question was raised as to whether at this late date the people would pay any attention to defensive publicity at all. The Democrats ad- mittedly have gotten the headl?nes with their attack, the strongest they have ever made. Now there is con- siderable doubt as to whether the Republicans can grab them back by simply saying that what the Demo- crats said was not true. There was no tendency to blame the newspapers themselves, probably in deference to the senatorial news- paper publishers who were present. Instead, there was a direct tracing of iciionen to the oe. DIED. ISHKAHULA—On Sunda arch 2, 1930, » _@ cone street northwest, aged fifty-two year Puneral from Tabler’s funeral home. 928 street northwest, Wednesday. March 5, at 12:30 p. m. Interment Arling- ton National "Oamoters. SOM et —ponarcee unis life on ee urday. rch 1, 1930, INNIS JO : 1827 ey avenue orth west, loving wife of Ser st. Charlie’ Johnson; mother of M. Violeta Brown. ater & of aceree: niec nd other’ splatives ‘and friends to =DUrA their loss. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral hom 30 H_ street perenes a ws Wean esday, March thereafter at the residence. 1827 ore. ure n Fifteenth and Sixteenth street north weet. on Wednes » March >. os noon. Relatives ~~ friends nv RING— Oa a Monday. phereh 3. 1930, at his re 2 ssachusetts avenue h d Funerai from the chapel of Fr Sons Co 3 Seventh street north- a at 10 ativ frien invited, * Slerment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. LITCHFIELD—On Monday. March 3. 1930, et New York, ED- beloved brother of Grace Dinio Linchficia, 2010 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest. MILLER—On Monday. March 3. 1930, at her residence. 5810 Connecticut ave- nue northwest. CORA V.. widow of Charles E. Miller. and mother of Mrs. dward Chapman and Mrs. Walter Simpson. aged seventy- five yaers. services at Hysone’s funeral » N street a Wednesday. March 5, terment Gonarecsiens! Gomabiee. ly omit flower ee Sunday, March 2, 1930, at m., at Georgetown University Hospital. MARY V.. widow of A. J. Mudd. mother of Sister Claude Agnes. peter Mary Joseph, the Rev. Maurice udd., 8. A. B. Mudd and George W. Mudd. in her seventy-fifth Puneral from W. W. In mKind- Cham s’ funeral 5. ass 9 a. PEEL e—-Co Monday. March. 3. 1930, at Louis, + a eRve TAs. b ol son of brother of oocile Phelps Cla = Interment at Maplewood. Mo. SHEEHAN—On Monday. March 3, 1930. at his residence, 800 G street northeast. PATRICK J.. beloved husband of Nel- lie Louise Sheehan Funeral from the ‘shove ressdenee. on Thursday. March 6, a. m.; thence to Holy Name *Ghure ° where requiem mass will be said a a. for the re py ot at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. aaa Ph 1, OIRDENTRAL-O9 Saturday. 1930, at Daytona CLAUDE, beloved Te mena of Myrtle Madden Sieben Notice of at hereafter. FUNERAL DESIGNS. -GUDE BROS. CO. FLORISTS 1212 F Stree National 4276 5 PPROPRIATE FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER ‘iw Expressive Floral Emblems. Hath 9198 Mod. prices. Open eve. & Sun. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOCTORS RECOMMEND THE CHAMBERS SERVICE We Furnish Complete An Entire Funeral for $100 up A Steel Case for $85 The Best Private AMBULANCES $4 To get the best at % the old cost, call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Columbia 0432 How can Mr. West so fashion the Republican cause that it will achieve headlines equally as prominent as those given to the Democratic charges of iniquity and plots? Should a lot of human interest stuff be sent out, little items telling of little cute things the Republicans do, and, if so, how many of thees little items would be necesasry to offset one big headline of the Democrats charging a plot? Real Ideas Scarce. These questions and others were put to Senator Moses, to Senator Van- denberg, to Senator Capper and to Senator Allen, who were presumed to know what the reading public wants. But, strangely enough, not one of them is understood to have had a real idea. Two of these men at least—Senator Capper and Senator Moses—have the knack of hitting the headlines any time they want to, and Moses has the knack of hitting them sometimes when he does not want to, but they could not exactly impart their gift to the others. It is one of those indefin- able things that your best friend will not tell you about. The meeting did decide, however, to give widespread distribution to the speeches of Senators Fess and Goff, the one entitled “One Year of Mr. Hoover,” and the other “The Perfidy of the Coalition,” both looked upon as Republican masterpieces. MAN IN GREEN HAT UNDER INDICTMENT Cassidy and Father-in-Law Charged Under Jones Law in True Bill. 24 OTHERS ARE FOUND George L. Cassidy, “the man in the green hat,” who is held. to be a con- gressional bootlegger, was indicted yesterday by the District of Columbia grand jury on a charge of violating the Jones-Stalker act. John T. Gately, said to be Cassidy's father-in-law, was jointly indicted with him. Cassidy and Gately were among 24 persons indicted by the grand jury for alleged liquor violations. The indictment of Cassidy and Gately follows their arrests several days ago near the Senate Office Build- ing. Prohibition agents who figured in the case declared that they had a tip and were on the lookout for Cas- sidy when he drove up in his auto- mobile. Others indicted on prohibition charges are John C. Posey, Percy Robert Kelson, Julius Henry Jackson, John Morris Johnson, Roseanna Brad- dock, Robert Williams, Fred Luff Chaimson, William Burd, Lillian Mar- tin, alias Lillian Outlaw; Abe Martin, alias Abe Outlaw; Kenneth Sterner, Patrick Aduley, alias Patrick Audley; Charles Frank Daneri, Lonnie G. Jen- nings, Etta Logan, Joh n W. Thomas, Alice Thorn, Alfred Leuder, Rodney Jones, Mary Lewis, Clarence ‘Theodore Roosevelt Morton and Carl Connor. At the same time the grand jury ignored liquor charges against six in- dividuals. Those against whom charges were ignored are Robert Gok- ley, James O’Connell, Robert Eugene Rucker, William Joseph Arrington, bert B. Storey and Antonio De- Genero. Alleged Smuggler Chief Held. Havana, March 4 (A.P.).—Octavius Pistoles, alleged to be head of a gang smuggling liquor and narcotics from Cuba into the United States, was ar- rested here last night upon his ar- rival aboard the steamer Amapa from New York. The Chalfonte 16th Street at Argonne Place. One of Washington’s Better Apartment Houses Large Sunny Rooms Unexcelled Location Most Reasonable Rents in Town Above are three good reasons why you should inspect The Chalfonte before deciding on your new address. Lt Room, dinette, kitchenette and bath. $45 to $68 Monthly 2 Rooms, dinette, kitchenette and ' bath. ~ $65 to $92.50 Monthly 3 Rooms, kitchenette and bath. 100 Monthly 4 Rooms, kitchenette and bath, $138 Monthly Twelfth THREE POINTS CITED IN HOOVER'S POLICY Fess Says President Is Firm on Parity, Reduction.and Shunning Alliances. HEAVY CRUISERS URGED By ALBERT W. FOX. Parity, reductfon and no involv- ment in European political affairs WEDNESDAY, represent President Hoover's unflinch- ing policy at the London naval con- ference, according to Senator Fess, who discussed the administration's foreign policy in some detail on the | floor of the Senate yesterday. The | senator’s references to the American | policy at London are understood to be | based upon the most authoritative | information from the White House | and the State Department. The senator from Ohio sought first | to allay the fear that the American delegation might be inveigied into some sort of apparently harmiess political agreement as a result of per- sistent efforts of European master- diplomats. “There has been a good deal of concern about how far the conference might go, especially with reference to our involution in European affairs,”’ said Senator Fess. Senator Robinson Lauded. “I think we need have no fear s0 long as two distinguished United PLAYGROUND oUUGHT BY GHTIZENG GROUP ‘Columbia Heights’ Unit Will States senators are present, and pre- sent to speak the language of this body, and no one on either side of | this chamber would question the po- litical integrity or the sound thinking of the Democratic leader, who, al- though he wes in favor of the United States entering the League of Na- tions, would certainly guard the rights of the country without refer- ence to any predilection on any pre- ceding issue.”’ Discussing the President's aim to obtain parity and reduction, Senator Fess continued: “The President of the United States would never yield to anything less than parity.” Senator Fess then pointed out that the United States can not accept the light cruisers which Great Britain needs as a substitute for 10,000-ton cruisers. America must demand the large cruisers, he insisted, because the United States has only five or six naval stations while Great Britain has more than 50, “located every- where over the civilized sea.” Small Cruiser Not Suitable. “A small cruiser would not serve America,” the senator added, “because of our 8 a ge a situation. While Great ritain demands the _ 6,000- tonnage with a 6-inch gun, because that is all that is necessary between her and near stations, we demand the 10,000-ton cruiser and the 10 or 8 inch gun, because the smaller cruiser would not serve our purpose, as any one must see. * * * “I am hopeful that the conference may be able to see the way open not to break. I do not think that the overthrow of the French government necessarily means that the conference is going to be broken.” The senator from Ohio urged pa- tlence on the part of the American | people and the Senate and asked that President Hoover be not subjected to embarrassment and interference in his efforts to find parity and reduc- tion at the conference. Burglars Crack Safe; Get $1,228 FromChurch Los Angeles, March 4 (A.P.).—Bur- glars blasted a safe in the Eighteenth Church of Christ, Scientist, last night, obtaining $1,131 in cash and 897 in checks. Draperies, taken from the pulpit, were wrapped about the safe to muf- fle the explosion. Car Driver Is Treated For Hurts in Collision Coster G. Brower, 45 years old, of street near A street north- east, was treated at the Industrial Clinic, 1819 M street northwest yes- terday for injuries he suffered when he figured in an automobile collision at Nineteenth and M streets north- west. Harry Gelfand, of Warder stree:, near Luray place, driver of the car that struck Brower’s, escaped injury. ABOR DEPARTMENT JUBILEE OBSEDVED 17th Anniversary of Found- ing Celebrated by Officers and Personnel. ‘in the District. DAVIS UNABLE TO ATTEND The seventeenth anniversary of the Department of Labor was celebrated at the Mayflower Hotel last night with a reception and dance. Secre- tary James J. Davis, who was to have attended, was called fro ‘mthe city as he was dressing for the affair. The department's creation was the last official act of former President Taft in 1912. Since then, it was ex- plained, it has been the custom of the personnel to gather the first week of March in commemoration of the event. Dancing, card games, vocal selec- tions by Mrs. Starr Sprinkle and ex- hibition dancing by little Miss Wil- liett Sprinkle were features of the entertainment, held in the main ball- room of the hotel. Refreshments were served shortly after midnight. Among those present were Robe Carl White, Assistant Secretary of of Labor, W. W. Husband, Second As- sistant Secretary; Representative M. W. Shreve, of Pennsylvania, and sev- eral members of the House. imigra- tion committee. Members of the entertainment com- mittee were Robert C. Starr, chair- man; B. E. Henderson, secretary; E. J. Fitzgerald, Paris Keener, Mary E. Weber, Gertrude C. Amann, Charles 1211 F Street N. W. Available for lease for term of 11 months.. For Particulars Apply Thos. J. Fisher & So’ | Secretary Davis said: ‘February Inc. 738 15th Street N.W. District 6830 a ee ee ee ORDERED TO SEA Associated Press Photo. LIEUT. AL WILLIAMS, Navy speed ace, who has been transferred to the aircraft carrier Saratoga. Ask Congress for Funds for Project. CITY PLANNER SPEAKS The Columbia Heights Citizens As- sociation adopted a last night requesting Congress to appro- priate sufficient money for the pur- chase of a tract for the creation of a childrens’ playground in the section bounded by Euclid street, Park road, Thirteenth street and Sherman ave- nue. The assoication also went on record as favoring half street car fare for school children, matrons in ele- mentary schools, six-day pay for em- ployes of the District Water Depart- ment, the establishment of one of the two proposed incinerators at the foot of Second street southeast, and the enforcement of strict regulations prohibiting parking of bicycles, push- carts and the like near fire plugs. A motion to indorse the recom- mendation of the Congressional com- mission for the purchase of land for the establishment of a municipal air- port was referred to the executive committee with authority to act. A proposal that the organization re- affirm its stand opposing the nomina- tion of Maj. Herbert Crosby for Dis- trict Commissioner resulted in a tie with a number of members not vot- resolution ng. Charles W. Eliot, city planner of the National, Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, gave an illustrated talk on plans for the development of some of the major thoroughfares He made particular reference to the “bottle neck” condi- tions in Columbia Heights, callinz the congestion there “the worst in the city.” Maj. A. M. Holcombe, chairman of a special committee of the Federation of Citizens Association, made a brief talk in behalf of the plan to raise approximately $50,000 by donation and appropriation by Congress to cast in bronze the celebrated buffalo statue by H. K. Bush-Brown. His talk was also illustrated. Four new members were admitted. CRITICS OF HOOVER ANSWERED BY DAVIS Continued from Page 1. consideration a suggestion of the ad- visability of calling a national unem- ployment conference, along the lines of the 1921 unemployment conference initiated by President Harding. At that time Mr. Hoover, as Secretary of Commerce, headed the conference, which worked in close harmony with the labor department. At the Cabinet meeting, it is un- derstood, the President called for a general discussion of the unemploy- ment situation. He asked Secretary Davis to produce the figures of pres- ent unemployment. Mr. Davis, later in his statement, said that a fair estimate of the new census would be that something like 46,000,000 individuals. are earning a living in the United States. 3,000,000 Out of Jobs. “Certainly 43,000,000 of them are at work today.” he said, leaving the 3,000,000 difference in the jobless column. Taking up the remarks in the Sen- ate, Senator Wagner, who had accused President Hoover of juggling unem- ployment figures and with not en- couraging legislation proposed by New York’s senator to provide facilities for a proper index of unemployment, “Senator Wagner makes a great show of indignation that the adminis- tration has+not been able to over- come the whole of the terrific dis- location of business and consequent unemployment from the stock crash in New York, the senator’s home city. Present Needs Are Stressed. “Senator Wagner's own proposals are for more Federal agencies and more statistics, and as I see it, hoped- for cures of the result of future crashes. I am in accord with them. However, none of these things creates jobs right now. For what they are worth the present administration recommended necessary expansion in employment agencies and statistics through the Department of Labor budget, not yet passed by the Senate. “But of far more importance, as I see it, is the urgent necessity for the public buildings bill which the House, the appropriations for public works in the deficiency bill now awaiting Senate action.” Then Mr. Hoover’s Secretary of Labor launched into a defense of the administration, and chronicled again what it has done to remedy unem- ployment.’ What Administration Has Done. MARCH 5, 1 mee ee =){Q) $, AND JAPANESE LIT ON NAVY RATI No Agreement Reached After Reed Confers With Ambassador. FRENCH GROUP AWAITED. | Continued from Page 1. to be counted inside categories as part of a nation’s total tonnage. | 6. A dispute about inclusion of | Japanese training ships in categor'cs The experts committee, after twelve sittings, has at last reached agree- ment on special or exempt vessels, a sort of naval museum of antiquities including almost every kind of freak vessels owned by the various govern- ments, except royal yachts, and not including, said ome conference wag. the Mayflower or the ark. Bombing of Merchantmen. The experts are reported to have | the | agreed that ships employed by United States Coast Guard to com- bat rumrunners, with one exception, | will not be included with the vessels | subject to any naval limitation treaty | that may be negotiated here. This exemption whl not apply, however, to destroyers loaned to the Coast Guard by the Navy, of which there are at present some 25. The subcommittee on size of undersea craft: their use or limitation. Another complexity of the war on | merchantmen was touched upon in the House of Commons today when | Sir Herbert Samuel asked the prime minister whether bombing of mer- chantmen from the air dealt with. Premier first said he did not know, but pressed as to whether under the Root conven- tion prohibition of such practices ts not implied, he said he thought the subject might be dealt with under the conference resolution dealing with humanizing of the submarine. French, Americans Cited, When the “Big Five” take up the first | committee's report on the compromise table of categories, on Friday if the French delegates arrive in time for a session then, an important contro- versy will at once come up. The Americans stand absolutely firm for | no limitation on the size of 6-inch- | gun cruisers, in their anxiety to build | 9,500-ton ships of this class which will have a cruising range of 15,000 miles. The British, supported by the Japanese, still hold out fora no-man’s zone between 7,500 tons and 10,000 tons within which no cruisers can be | built at all. Betting on this issue should show heavy odds on the Americans, who are clearly deter- mined not to budge; but much argu- ment and many days will elapse be- fore settlement can be reached. Behind the scenes in the Labor party there is much activity on the part of Labor M. P.’s who believe that the British delegation is in the hands of the admiralty and that MacDonald is too much afraid of Winston Churchill and the big navy school to deal with issues in the radical manner many of his supporters expect. Meetings have ish delegation severely heckled. The been held and members of the Brit- latter assured the alarmed M. P.'s that all difficulties are the fault »f the French and the Americans, the former because of their building pro- gram, the latter because they won't discuss limitation of the size of bat- tleships. (Copyright. 1930.) 10,000 PUPILS JOIN IN MANILA WALKOUT Continued from Page 1. East High Schools with violence, Dr Albert, as acting secretary of public instruction, said all strikers would be expelled. If the expulsion order is carried out it will affect not only 10,000 students already on strike, but others said to be planning to join in it. Last of $350,000,000 Cleveland, March 4 posits of stock sufficient to complete the 8$350,000,000 merger of the Re- public Steel Corporation were an- mittee handling details of the mer- ger. The committee said it expected boards of directors of the constituent companies to meet within ten days and stockholders to meet shortly af- terward to give final approval to the project. Approval of a 50-per cent reduction in the number of outstanding no- par capita] shares of the Transcontinenta! Oil Co. was voted by stockholders meeting in Tulsa today. They will receive one new share for each two old shares held. They also approved an increase in the authorized capital stock from 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 — to provide for future expan- sion submarines | will begin tomorrow discussion of the | but not of} would be’ MacDonald at | nounced today by the special com- | ee ee ee ne ee ee CLC CIT a ———————————— ee oe _ WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We park your car while shopping here | I days for T seems that all of the smart women in Washington are shopping here these Our Charming New Ensembles E know that our ensembles have a cer- tain difference that sets them apart . from other goods and our new arrivals for IT ———— “ ’ pee yay -_-—.. ie ": rae Ce: y -_ After decades of neglected chron Electric Clocks. improvements clocks, scientists have given us Electric Time— which has reached its greatest perfection in Tele- No winding, regulating, oiling or cleaning—but absolutely accurate time from your electric outlet—always. women and misses are particularly un- usual and good looking. F Street Corner or 13™ Science Has Turned Its Attention to Time- Telling Models Priced From $9.95 on IS. Harris & Go. F Street at Ilth Jewclers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century © Merger Stock in Hand (A.P.).—De- | | | |and the quarrel ensued. SSeS SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN SPRING HATS ARE READY A LW - L ty ’ fl a —— SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest Suitor Kills Woman And Self After Quarrel Plant City, Fla.. March 4 (AP.).— A young woman estranged from her husband and a youth who paid her attention were dead here today after | Three weeks ago Mrs. Mary Lee Gagne, 18, was separated from her husbatnd. Ben Graves, 23, im- mediately began paying her court. Last night he called at her home Members of her family said they heard two shots and entered the room to investigate. Both were lying on the floor with bullet wounds in their head. Graves was dead and Mrs. Gagne died a few hours later. a quarrel. -_—-_—---—_---- Gen. Weyler Sinking; | | Is Visited by Premier Madrid, March 4 (A.P.).—Premier Berenguer today visited Gen: Valeri- ano Weyler, 92-year-old veteran of the colonial wars, who had gradually been sinking from a grave illness. | King Alfonso and ‘the royal family sent personal messages of solicitude. The former captain-general of the Spanish forces in Cuba’ and the Phil- ippines had several sinking spells dur- ing the afternoon. There were times ‘when the spark of life seemed barely flickering, but the aged general’g re- markable vitality each time prevailed. | His family has virtually given up hope. TIMI a ianetieeneell unheated fresh air: “IT admit that there is distressing unemployment,” he said, “but for the | first time in the history of these ; events. by its actions and policies. the administration has held unem- ployment to less than one-half of that in previous crashes, and by stabilization of wages and coopera- tion of the business world, work is being provided in a way that. should relieve most of this within the very near future. “While employment for the week of February 17, as compared with 10, showed a decrease of three-tenths of 1 per cent, the situa- tion today is greatly improved over the low point of last December. “The construction program worked out by President Hoover exceeds 1929 and is having its effect and Secretary = oo gree has announced a $7,000,- 000 program for the Government 6 To Executives: ONSIDER this significant fact.—The new buildings of the five life insurance + companies named below are ventilated by the Gerdes Method with vital Registered Professional Engineer Manufacturer and Contractor 105-107 Bank Street _ ad - » Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. of New York Canadian Home Office at Ottawa, Canada D. Everett Waid, Architect, New York Pilot Life Ins. Co., Greensboro, N. C. Zantziger, Borie & Medary, Architects, Philadelphia, Pa. Lincoln National Life Ins. Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Benjamin W. Morris, Architect, New York Ohio State Life Ins. Co., Columbus, Ohio Richards, McCarthy & Bulford, Architects, Columbus, Ohio Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Cram & Ferguson, Architects, Boston, Mass. The significance lies in the decision reached by independent interests, allied, however, for the advancement of hygienic working conditions, that the continuous diffusion of vital umbeated fresh air is the basic natural law of ventilation, and an essential physiological need. Inquiries are requested relative to the ventilation of new and existing buildings or offices, or the correction of heated air system. Estimates of cost are submitted without obligation. Atmospheric results guaranteed. Installations made any- where. References and booklet on request, THEODORE R. N. GERDES, M. E. New York, N. Ys NOTE: Mr. Gerdes will be in Washington, Hotel Carlton, Thursday and Friday of the present week. ona other civic agencies.” i wee Eee

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+ ok oy mf. 4 % 7. 5 e Wets- err wk Se ee Ne ret GRAND JURY TO GET NAPOLEON GEM CASE Name of Man Who Disposed of Necklace at Low Price to Be Presented. SRE peed A A A Oe Ne zd ; . v tee ARCHDUKE TELLS STORY New York, March 4 (N.Y.WNS.).—| The name of Charles F. Townsend, Who sold the Archduchess Marie Therese’s Napoleonic diamond neck- lgce for $60,000 cash, sent her a chéck for $7,270 as her share, and departed for parts unknown, will be presented ®o the grand jury as soon as certain Mletails are cleared up in the investi- mation of the sale. Assistant District mMAttorney Harold Hastings announced today. » Mr. Hastings made this announce- Ment after the young Archduke Leo- pold, who witnessed the sale and who admitted receiving compensation, nad told him about the transaction D. M. Michel, jeweler, who on Feb- | Tuary 11 Bought the necklace, which | $350,000, | Will be asked to visit the district at- | the archduchess valued at Sorney’s office Thursda\ Mought the necklace with Michel, who the inten- tion of removing the stones and re- | Tutting them, is preserving it intact Pending solution of the case. 8 unt The archduke said Townsend had @®olicited his aid in selling the neck- Gace as 600m as it arrived in this country, and that be considered his ‘Participation in the sale a strictly usiness matter. Hé gaid he did not know that a cablegram had been sent 20 Townsend Jamuary 23 révoking his| wer of attorney, or that he had ac- nowledged a letter which turned “own an offer of $175,000. = Mr. Hastings would not tel! Much compensation Leopold tted Meeeiving. Leopold admitted he had | Made a “gentleman's acreement” with | Micheel that hé was to have the set- | ting, Which Miche! valued anywhere | Between $10 and $50 | Meanwhile the whereabouts of Townsend and his wife. who has lived Much in the Far Fast and written under thé name Princess Baronet. re- Main unknown BANK FRAUD IS LAID | TO FINANCIAL GROUP Continued from how | adm Page 1. charged Joseph C. Bray, the bank manager, and Haddow, with misap- | plication of bank funds and making | false entries. The same two were named on two counts of misapplica- tion in the sécond Claude Galmarino was aider and abettor The third indictment ter 38 an aider and abettor misapplications and Bray and Haddow Bray and Haddow with three counts of conspiracy to embezzle in the fourth indictment which mamed Keyston and Rossiter as aiders and abettors. The fifth indictment charged con- Spiracy on the part of all nine men United States Attorney George J. Hatfield said that Bray and Haddow operated five “dummy accounts” un- cer the names of two persons and by these accounts purchased and sold Stock through the firm Lieb Keyston. Specifically the indictments charged the members of the firm and the employes named with having known that the money the bank officials used in Operating the dummy accounts was embezzled from the Bank of Italy. The rule of the San Francisco Stock Exchange prohibits member houses from carrying margin accounts for bank officers or employes without the consent of the directors of the bank The conspiracy, Mr. Hatfield said Operated over a period of four years, beginning in 1925, and was discovered jast April. At that time Bray and Haddow were arrested by Federal au- thorities following their indictment On embezzlement charges Prosecu- tion of the two was held up, however, while national bank examiners inves- tigated the books of the Bank of Italy branch. Today's indictments were Outgrowth of this continued investi- gation by the examiners. The grand jury set bail for Haddow and Bray at 825.000, each: Rossiter, $15,000, and Keyston and Galmarino at $10,000 each. Bail for the other was fixed at $5,000. indictment. listed as an listed Rossi- in the i ? - a ea sais@ entrieg Dy were charved +h Le Pedestrian Struck by Auto. The victim of a hit-and-run mo- torist, James O. Jordan. colored, 36 years old, of Girard street northwest near Seventh street, was treated at Emergency Hospital for lacerations of the face and mouth and head bruises. He was knocked down at Twenty-first and L streets northwest. Police are seeking the driver, who fled the scene. ‘ LAs No Mere Man Can er Kate the Pains and ' NECKLACE SALE IS QUESTIONED Associated Press Photo. Archduke Leopold of Anstria was questioned by New York aun- thorities regarding the sale to a New York dealer of # diamond necklace originally made for Napoleon's Empress Marie Louisa. The necklace which sold for 860,000 was valued at $400,000 by its owner, the Archduchess Marie Theresa of Austria, who re- ceived but 87,270 of the sale price. Investigation was brought about by Mrs. Anna Eisenmenger (left), who claims to be the legal representative of the archduchess, Dancers Pay $50 in Costs | As Marathon Is Stopped Five Couples, Apparently None the Worse for Having Tripped Fantastic Since November 16, Joke in Court Near Detroit. Mich., March 4 (A.P.). as court costs, from in justice n brought to by which +7 up Mt. Clemens Collection of 850 Macomb County authorities broke an endurance ontest at Park, East Detroit, afte~ several tive attempts The five young men and fiv> young women who shortly after midnight today were taken from the floor where they had danced since November 16, were arraigned on charges of disor- derly conduct. The charges: were dismissed with payment by each cde- fendant of $5 costs The charge of disorderly was based on the allegation that the young couples received alms in public, the ~Ims be- ing money thrown to them by specta- tors. This step was taken after a long wrangle in court here over whether the State labor commissioner might abor- conduct Eastwood | stop the dancers and hold a hearing to determine whether they were é¢m- ployed in violation of the statute which makes 54 hours a week and ten hours a day the maximum time a woman may be employed for wages C. A. Pressey, promoter of the dance, said that approximately $2,600, representing prizes and a percentage of the gate would be divided among the ten dancers. It also was stated on his behalf that the contributions from spectators had been 60 large that each of the dancers has from 8700 to 81,000. The ten dancers laughed and joked as they were brought into court here. They had been put to bed after the dance was stopped, but were aroused at intervals in order to let them get accustomed to long periods of sleep gradually. The announced rest period during the dance period varied from itwo to eight minutes to the hour. Taxi Man Reutrns 45.000 in Jewels — Woman Left Gems in Cab > “= , . on Way From Capital to New York. New York, March 4 (A.P.).—A purse containing jewelry valued at $45,060, a taxicab Monday by Mrs. John E. Parsons, was turned over to police today by Clodomiro Ruiz, 30, cab driver. He found the jewelry in his cab Monday night A reward of $5.000 had been puop- lished by an insurance company ior the return of the jewel Mrs. Parsons, Fanny Wickes. daughter of Forsyth Wickes, of Tuxedo, N. Y., left the purse in the taxicab yesterday as she and her hus- band were returning héme from a visit in Washington, D. C The jewelry consisted of two neck- lacés, two rings, two diamond pbrace- lets, a pearl ring and a pair of ‘pearl and diamond earrings , ? iw 1}@ft in Stolen. of the that aA Patrolman’s Radiator Front Patrolman Joseph H. Hunt Second Précinct, reported “winter” radiator front, valued at $28, automobile, home, his his frem in front of was stolen parked the Misery a Woman Often Endures HEN a woman—young or older—is afflicted with dizzy spells or periodic pains or other annoying symptoms, she should write to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., for free and confidential medical advice. Many women have been gaved from a life of misery by One who has used the R which Dr. Pierce prescribed most so doing. frequently when in active practice said: | *“‘When I was nursing one of my babies I had a breakdown in health, I was so’ weak and my work—-could hardly stand pale, was nothing but a physic nervous I was not able to do on my feet. I grew thin and al wreck. I finally decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it relieved me of my weakened and rundown state and restored me to good health. _I don’t think there is any tonic so good for weak women as the ‘Prescrciption.’ ’ Route 3, Hagerstown, Md. _ For 10c Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., will send you a trial package of Favorite Prescription tablets. Your druggist '—Mrs. Mary E. Young, Rural can supply you with this medicine in liquid or tablets. a bel ‘old ‘Parker, of Harvard street near Seventh 2130 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yes- | ' terday. Youth Seized on Roof After Braving Gun Fire Beized on the roof of a back porch at 1217 Euclid street northwest, after two shots had been fired into the air to induce his surrender, a 14-year- colored youth, Frank Julius street northwest, was arrested by Tenth Precinct police last night on charges of housebreaking. He was transferred to the Receiving Home. George I. Martin, occupant of the Euclid street residence, told police he saw the boy in the back yard and attempted to grab him. He said the youth clambered onto the porch roof and that he was finally caught when Mr. Martin ran to a second story win- dow. Police said they found $24 on the boy. Directors of the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad have omitted the April 1 quarterly divi- dend of 1'4 per cent on 6 per cent preferred stock. oe ee Radiotron Distributors Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. Nat'l 4680 Put NEW LIFE in the OLD SET! Don't handicap your set ...once a year,cat least, replace your tubes with RCA Radiotrons...the quality tubes...That's the answer to your problem of better radio reception! Radiotron THE HEART OF YOUR RAD/O SET icident and Gov. | aboard | | } OTOLEN FROM STORE 400 Dresses, 125 Coats and Much Lingerie Taken; Lock Is Smashed. PLACE ENTERED BEFORE Smashing the lock of a front door, | a band of thieves invaded Bresiau's, Inc., women’s apparel shop at 1309 G street northwest, eéarly yesterday morning and raided the racks of 400 dresses, 125 coats and several hundred pieces of lingerie. Store officials, after taking an inventory, estimated the loss at between 86, and $8,000. The robbery was the fourth in the last threé years at the estaDlishmeént. When John Lyles, colored rter, opened the shop shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning he found the display dummies void of exhibi- tion dresses, the racks looted of dresses and lingerie and the place in complete disorder. A. Sachs, manager of the establish- ment, was notified and Detectives C. P. Cox, John Foley and Thomas 8Sulli- van, of headquarters, were sent to investigate. The detectives reported that the thieves apparently used a hammer in smashing the lock. The thieves were shielded by shades on the doors and windows of the shop as they looted the street floor salesroom. In the three other rob- Beries the thieves enteréd through a traneom of the bullding. WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. $6,000 IN CLOTHING we ne eo en ee ees ee | RACER ARRIVES | Associated Press Photo. KAYE DON, British racing pilot, who hopes to break the world’s automobile speed - record at Daytona Beach March 15 to 30, arrived in New York from England yesterday. He was accom- panied by Louls Coataicen, chief engineer of the Sunbeam Motor Works, builder of the “Silver Bul- let,” with which Don hopes to bet- ter the record of 231 miles an hour. German Officer Forgives Host, Pajamaed Governor ‘Commander of Cruiser Emden Offended When Louisi- ana Executive Greets Him in Lounging Robe, But Fires Salvo When Apology Is Made. New Orleans, La., March 4 (A.P.)— | guests. Aghast and dumbfounded, the Gov. Huey P. Long, who scoffs at conventions and boasts of being a “Hill-Billy,” today had succeeded in smoothing the ruffied feelings of Commander Léthar von Arnauld de la Periere, of the German cruiser Emden, who took offense at being re- ceived by the governor in green silk Pajamas and a lounging robe. The German commander threaten- ed to weigh anchor and steam ut of New Orléans harbor unless the gov- ernor formally apologized for the Slight to German dignity. At first Gov. Long refused, saying: “Apologize! For what? Why I treated them like home folks.” But his friends finally convinced him that serious internationa! com- Plications might develop from the in- Long agreed to go the Emden and present his apologies. Then it was discovered the governor did not possess formal casion. His friends dressed him up. The governor balked at the high silk hat and went aboard with a snappy gray felt tucked under his arm. “I was hoping that this morning I might have the opportunity here to apologize for the indecorous raiment in which I wa attired when you Called to see me yesterday morning,” Said the governor. “I am really very much hurt over the incident. There is a great deal I might say. I un- dertook to explain to the consul.” The commander assured the gov- ernor that his apalogy was accepted and they chatted together for a few minutes. As the governor left, the Emden fired a seventeén-gun salute and the incident was closed. The embarrasment arose when the German commander, in full dress uni- form, went with the German consul, Rolf L. Jaeger, to the governor's apartment in the Roosevelt Hotel to pay his formal respects. They were éscorted to the governor's quarters by Seymour Weiss, lieutenant colonel on the governor's staff. They caught the governor in repose, He donned a blué Silk lounging robe and blue morocco bedroom slip- pers and stepped out to greet his pC C_____ 5 | . =? Vv a 4s hd |] 7) ) 4 vi 4 ~i , ; iil CARNIVAL TIME IN HAVANA ... WHEN LIFE IS A BRILLIANT FIESTA ...DARK EYES BEHIND BIZARRE MASKS ...A SOUTH- ERN-SEA PARIS IN-« TOXICATED WITH THE SENSUOUS RHYTHM OF THE DANZON. JOIN THE SPECIAL 9=DAY TOUR LEAV~ ING NEW YORK MARCH 12™ IN THE CUNARDER CARMA- NIA...3 DAYS IN HAVANA, THE SHIP IS YOUR HOTEL. ALL EXPENSES INCLUD- ING SIGHTSEEING $175 UP. OTHER SAILINGS TO HAVANA CARONIA MAR. 8 CARMANIA - MAR, 12 RATES ONE WAY ROUND TRIP $95 UP $175 UP SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERA TURE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR CUNAR 504 K St. N.W., 2 | Germans greeted | three! /and swelling of the mucous mem- morning wear necessary for the OcC-| brane: Shee iidie sets eee ee _d. the governor, ae ee eee + | tune in oil in California. @x- | was en route ~ ee em POLICE LACK MOTIVE W DOCTOR'S SLAYING Patients Consulted, but Fail ‘to Help Detectives in . Cleveland Murder. CASE DEVOID OF CLEWS Cleveland, March 4 (A.P.) —Inves- tigation of the slaying of Dr. Alfred Scully in his downtown office here last night, seemed to have reached an impasse tonight. Detectives said’ it was one of the most mysterious cases they ever encountered. All the ordinarily probable motives for a murder—narcotics, robbery, re- venge, love—were considered as the detectives endeavored to build up a theory of the case, but no evidence was found to substantiate any of them. The crime apparently was de- void of any worthwhile clews. The doctor's quiet, somewhat fe- clusive life, itself added to the mys- tery. Although he had a large prac- tice here for 30 years, none of his patients seemed to have been inti- mate enough to know anything im- portant concerning the doctor’s life or to offer any tangible ideas why he was killed or by whom. Dr. F. Wood, who had adjoining offices, found Dr. Scully’s body when he rushed in after hearing a call for help. Dr. Scully had been shot near the heart and his skull had been crushed, but Dr. Wood had not heard the shot nor any struggle. He found no one in Dr, Scully's office. There was $41 left in Dr. Scully’s pockets. Miss Marion Ursic, former secretary, and Miss Mary O’Brady, present secre- tary in the doctor's office, said they had not seen the doctor for several hours previous to his death. Dr. Scully came from a weN-known family of Lindsey, Ontario, and had béen educated at McGill University, Montreal, He leaves a sister, Edith, who is mother superior in a Toronto convent, and a brother, Jerry, who made a for- The brother to Clevéland tonight, changed courtesies and then quickly | making at least part of the trip by withdrew. airplane. A cold does 3 things “Pape's” stops them all A cold always affects you in at least three ways. Air passages are inflamed and irritated. Perspira- tion is checked. Bowels are clogged with acid wastes from the mucous discharge. So doctors say you must do three things to be rid of a cold. Pape’s Cold Compound does all It reduces inflammation it induces perspiration: opens the bowels, Chew one of these pleasant tablets and see how quickly nasal discharge stops; head clears; breathing becomes easy. See how that achy, fever- ish, weak feeling disappears. And “Pape'’s’’ doesn’t stop with killing cold germs. It activates bowels and removes germs and acid wastes from the system. All drug stores — 35c. Just remember *“*‘Pape’s.” AN OIL COMPANY American Petroleum & Traasport Compeny Ue Je ‘ula babe e's / NEVERUN 50c Per Pothage A. HAAS 1027 Jackson Street N. E. Matt Orders Filled PIL tubes with pfle pipe attachment, 75c; tin box, 60c. GUARANTEEDE aELKERS 1314 F Street N.W. 288%, relief or money re- In with the delicieus Saver ef Angestura Unusual Event! Glace Kid You will need several pairs of these snug fit- ting fashionable pull- ons to wear this Spring. These finely made gloves of washable glace kid may be had in four and eight button lengths. In all the new Spring col- ors and white. oe The Travel, Leather and Gift Shop AMOCO-GAS ” § Always lowest ,; ALA ¥ Ty ' WV A,

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Op baw 8 3. , ULL W// VILA MUMMY IL SULLY MH@@@@q@@]@@q@qq@// |_| qMmM@ V/@|e@q@EH LT. ee meme ewe eee eee eee, ee ——- - — Arlington. Against Loss of More Lands. SATURDAY ENDS SESSION Richmond, Va., March 4.—Arlington County, under a House bill advanced by the Senate to third reading today, would *protect itself against further annexation, the Measure providing that no part of a county with an area of less than 30,.square miles may be annexed by anyygity, and the pro- vision, while. gene in form, applies only to Arlington. That county was cut down to 30 miles by the recent annexation by which Alexandria re- ceived a large slice of one of the more populous corners of the county. The House and Senate worked along at top speed on uncontested measures which already. had been passed by the opposite branch, and the only out-of-the-ordinary act was the kill- ing by the Senate committee of the House bill establishing the teachers retirement fund. It did, however, pass out favorably a bill that ‘pro- vides a commission to study the mat- ter to report back in 1932. The House adopted a resolution of- fered by. Delegate C. W. Crowder, of Richmond, calling for’a study by.the State Corporation Commission of the small-loan business in Virginia with a view to curtailing the 42 per cent charge now made by the companies. The Senate committee on insurance and banking reported it favorably later In the day, and it will be before the upper house today for concur- rence. Another ion-naming resolution offered by Delegate Hugh Reid, of Arlington, to determine the policy of the State asto State insur- ance in lieu of workmen's compensa- tion threatens to be a fighting point in the Senate tomorrow. Senator Hill CoOrTT) ’ Montague, of Richmond, having to- day warned Senator Frank I. Ball, of Arlington, that he will protest the proposal. The Senate roads committee this afternoon approved the House bill that would raise the speed limit on Virginia roads from 35 to 45 miles an hour. Under the construction of the Virginia speed law by several courts, there is at present no limit, a speed above the official limit being held as prima facie evidence of recklessness in case of accident. The last of the seafood legislation will come up. in the House tonmiorrow and will pass, it is believed, in spite of a fight that will be made on it on the grounds that it will raise taxes, whereas the campaign pledge of Gov. Pollard was lower taxes. Tax reduction to the extent of $300,000 already has been provided in an in- come tax bill. The House, with only six dissenting votes, today passed the garden club bill, introduced by Senator Waller HoWaday, of Richmond, which pro- vides for a landscape architect. to be paid $3,600, for the State highway commission, which official would co- operate with women’s clubs and other organizations in beautifying the highways of the State through the planting of flowers, trees.’ and shrubs along the rights-of-way. An- other measure, p Saturday, would make it. unlawful for any motorist to break or carry away flowers or shrubs ffom the right-of- way or to leave picnic rubbish beside the roads. Several contested matters will come Up today and the conferees may re- port on. the salary tangle. whjch is holding the appropriation bill dan- gerously long. Unless some agree- ment can be reached, ft is possible that journment may have to be delayed past Saturday, the official end of the regular session, when the salaries of all legislators end. . \ oe ens aol ia * ye Pe ” OF on PD PPE IS De LI PEI PLEAD Te SSE VOLES CoP SORE ES SAD 2 MEASIRE 1s PASSED Virginia Bill Would Protect Steen anneiiinn natal lle ie vy Associated Press Photo. Marion Swenson, 17-year-old Seattle, Wash., high school girl, re- turns home after a stay of nearly six months aboard the schooner Nanuk, icebound off the northern coast of Siberia. She is shown here with members of her family. her father; Mrs. Left to right—Olaf Swenson, Swenson, Marion and her younger sister, ” Margery. i Two Firemen Hurt Combatting Blaze Falling Timbers of Burn- ing House Cut Both Men on Head. Two Washington firemen were in- jured yesterday while fighting a fire 'a full bench in circuit court late to- which destroyed the roof of the home of J..M. Cummings, 209 East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md. The firemen were struck by falling timbers. Pe G. D. Meese, of No. 12 truck com- pany, was hit on the head, causing a three-inch laceration. He was treated by Dr. Thomas K. Conrad, of Chevy Chase. C. E. McFarland, also of No. 12 truck, was cut on the head. He was treated by members of the Chevy Chase Rescue Squad. . ~ The fire was discovered shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Bethesda, Chevy Chase and Kensing- ton Volunteer Fire Departmertts re- sponded to the alarm, with Engine Companies No, 20 and 28. The entire roof of the house was burned off. The damage, amounting to several thousand dollars, is covered by insurance. Center Market Hearing Scheduled for Friday meme? on the bill for a new Center rket will begin before the Senate District committee at 3_o’clock Friday afternoon, Chairman Capper announced yesterday. The bill authorizes $1,300,000 for the new market, which would take the place of the structure which soon is to be torn down to make way for the Department of Justice Build- ing. 3 If you are one of the embarrassed—and men are not exceptions—with skin blemishes that linger, and some- times leave scars, you will want to possess body power to clear up your skin. S. S. S. will help Nature healthfulness will then re loveliness—a skin glorified. Millions of people have taken advantage of the wonder- ive you this power.. Internal ct in your skin a natural ful medicinal properties in S.S.§. It gives to Nature what it needs to build you up so that your system may throw off the cause.- Maryland Slayers’ Plea For New Trial Is Denied Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., March 4.—Charles Lewis and Leslie Clark must serve a life sentence and 15 years in prison, respectively, for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Clyde L. Hauver, motion for a new trial having been denied by day. Chief Judge D. Lindlay Sloan handed down the opinion, which was concurred in by Associate Judges Albert A. Doub and Frank G. Waga- man. Lewis was found guilty last Decem- ber of first degree murder by the three judges, while Clark was ad- judged guilty of second degree mur- der, growing out of the fatal shoot- ing of Hater, while the officer, ac- companied by a number of other deputies, was raiding a moonshine camp in the mountains near Thur- mont on the afternoon of July 31, 1929 Capital Preacher Fined As Reckless Car Driver The Rev. George Washington Brent, colored, 106 Corcoran street north- east, yesterday was fined $11.50 on charges of reckless driving by Justice | of the Peace Howard U. Gosnell, of | Savage, Md. The preacher was arrested | tinsburg, | Strickley, Mrs. William Hoskins, Mrs. : by Maryland State Policeman C. C. Serman, of the Laurel Substation. ., According+ to the testimony, the preacher was driving his car in such a zig-zag manner that other motor- ists complained. The evolutions of his car finally ended when it crashed through the hedge fence of Judge Gosnell and collieded with a tree. He indignantly denied that he had been driving recklessly. : | ; | ty Supervisor of Assessments Shreve, | cumberland. ' Warren Countian, 101, | | | a BOARD BEGINS WORK ON SCHOOL BUDGET Prince Georges Commission Holds Conference on Transportation. | : i NO AGREEMENT REACHED Following a conference with the Prince Georges County Commiuission- | ers yesterday, members of the county | board of education began preparation | of their annual school budget for | 1930-1931. The conference developed no definite agreement on the subject | of free transportation for high school | children. The conference touched upon trans- | portation as a whole and upon the | new school bulldings which have been | asked for the new year. The com- Bride Sues tor Support | After Secret Wedding Alleging that the man she mar- ried insisted on keeping their mar- riage a secret for more than two months and that he then told her he could not “assume the respon- sibility of the marital state,” be- cause of ‘his mother’s objections, Evelyn E. Powers, of ‘Riverdale, Md., yesterday petitioned the Dis- trict Supreme Court to force J. Leo Powers, of 518 Newton street northwest, to support her. The woman tells the court that she and the man were married on November 6, 1929, and that they agreed to keep the ceremony secret until the man had the oppor- tunity to tell his mother that he had been married. She states that she repeatedly sought to have him announce the marriage, but that he refuse@ to do so, finally telling her on January 7 last that he would not live with her. Attorney G. Lyle Hughes appears for the wife. missioners did not commit them- selves, but suggested that the board proceed with its budget preparation and then hold another conference. | The board then returned to the board of education offices and pre- | pared a part of the budget. The fol- lowing resolutions were adopted: “Pirst, that the annual budget carry the sum of $24,000 for trans- portation of pupils over existing bus lines; second, that. additional bus lines be provided as follows: The pupils to | be charged $20 a year, the charge to be payable quarterly, in advance— Mitchellville and vicmity to Marlboro High School, Accokeek to Oxon Hill High School, Young's Store to Mari- boro Colored High School; third, that | high school pupils being transported on bus lines to the Oxon Hill High School be charged $20 a year and that this fund be used to establish a bus line from Fort Foote to Oxon Hill High School, and, fourth, that | the capital outlay item in the budget include $8,000 for the erection of an addition to the Beltsville School. The board will meet again next Tuesday. Two petitions for zoning amend- ments were approved by the county commissioners yesterday. Reclassifi- | cation of lots 34 and 35 Daniels Park | was ordered reclassified from residen- | tial “A” to commercial “D,” as peti- tioned by Mrs. Sophie Colbert. The | property is to be converted into a | tourist camp. | The property of Horace J. Trotter, | lote 1 and 2, block O, Fairmont | Heights, was oraered changed from | residential “A"’ to commercial “D” in| order that a grocery store can be | opened on that site. | The commissioners adopted a reso- | lution of regret at the death of Coun- | who died suddenly Monday. Will Be Interred Today | Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., March 4.—Bush- | rod Gore, Warren County's oldest | citizen, died Monday night at the | home of his son, C. R. Gore at Wap- | ping, this county. Mr. Gore was) born June 29, 1828, and had he lived | unti® Juné of this year he would have | celebrated his 102d birthday. He was born in Warren County and has | resided here all of his life. He is survived by seven children, | as follows: Mrs. O. M. Roy, of Mar- | W. Va; Mrs. Emanuel | A. R. Johns, Miss Alice Gore, Messrs. L. O. and C. R. Gore, all of this | county; 26 grandchildren and 2) great-grandchildren. Funeral services | will be held tomorrow afternoon from | the home of his son C. R. Gore, con- ducted by the Rev. H. J. Parker, | pastor of the Front Royal Baptist | Church. Interment will be made in Prospect Hill Cemetery. ~e. LORIFIED LEAR SKIN CLEAR, smooth, lovely skin en- hances personal attractiveness! Men admire it. secretly envy. More happiness and friends may depend upon it. Healthy skin is clear, smooth and lovely. It is Nature’s outward reflec- tion of internal healthfulness. The way to the skin is through the blood. Rich, red, healthy blood nour- ishes the body and aids in protecting it against infection and disease. Skin troubles and sallow complexion are usually but symptoms of a deeper, a more dangerous trouble—a lack of the normal count of red-cells in the blood. When your system is filled with rich, red blood, the body’s power of resistance to infection and disease is tite should improve. Firm flesh should take the place of that which was once flabby. You should sleep soundly. You should feel strong. Your nerves be- raised. Your ap come steady. Take S.S.S. daily at mealtime. Seek ener . eat blood tonic which is made from strictly le drugs and has stood fhe test for over 100 stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. for the larger size. It is more economical. | | . | ; . | A Clear Skin Comes From Within body building. through the fresh veg years. All good dru ; When you take S.S.S. to s et rid of these outside blem- - ishes you are building up the system to ward off the graver diseases of which these blem- ishes are Nature’s warning. Women praise and . eet ‘It promotes healthy , vitality and a clear skin Ask | Special to The Washington Post. | broken collarbone. | not regarded. as serious. }attention being | tarily, causing him to lose control of “ e Danville Man, 33, Dies Of Car-Crash Injuries | Danville, Va., March 4.—James Alex- /ander, 33 years old, proprietor of the | |Danville Pool Room here, died In a Greensboro, N. C., hospital yesterday | from injuries sustained when the automobile in which he .was riding plunged down an embankment near the North Carolina city. Miles Kari- | tlanos, another occupant of the car is in the hospital suffering from a His condition is According to witnesses, Mr. Alex- ander, who was driving, apparently turned to speak to his companion, his | attracted momen- the car, which ran down the 12-foot | embankment. The men were on their | Way to attend a supper in: Greensboro. Mr. Alexander was unmarried and was a native of Greece. Mrs. Alice Sirbaugh, 57, Is Dead at Cumberland | Wonderful News for Fits Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 4.—Mrs. Alice Sirbaugh, 57, died yesterday at her home, 37 Virginia avenue, after an iliness of three months. She was the wife of the late James H. Sir- baugh and was a native of West Vir- | ginia. Her residence in Cumberland covered 35 years. Mrs. Sirbaugh is survived by three daughters, Mrs. V. W. Hull, Parkers- burg, W. Va.; Miss Hilda Sirbaugh,. a teacher in Allegany High School, and Miss Erma Sir- opposite Cumberland. Two sisters, Mrs. Elmus Bowers and Mrs. Sallie Hinds, both of near Paw Paw, W. Va.. also survive. The funeral will held tomorrow afternoon with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. | last | $5,000. | the bill be amended so aa to include , Visited disabled veterans at St | Walter Reed for the same |and each Sunday follownig they wil! | Visit a different hospital. ; baugh. who teaches at Dixie, W. Va.., | be | em a ee eee ee ee — _ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930. Pratt Is balun’ By Costello Post Legionnaires Also Réquest Amendment to House | Veterans’ Bill. | Voicing confidence in Maj. Henry Pratt, superintendent of police, Vin- cent. Costello Post, No. 15, ed a resolution, sesrion night, in regular Police Department. Another resolution unanimously , adopted by the post asked an amend- | ment to House resolution No. 9792, a | proposed bill fostered by Representa- | tive Clarence J. McLeod, of Michigan, | the provisions of which | dependent would children fiat sum of is asking that give widows and veterans a Costello Post deceased mothers and other dependents Last Sunday members of the post Eliza - beths Hospital and distributed over 200 packages of cigarettes. A week from next Sunday they plan @ trip t purpose Last night's méeting Was presided over by Com- mander Richard A. O’Brien Allegany Farm Group Elects Albert O’ Neal Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 4.—The Allegany County Farmers’ Federation at its annual meeting at the Cumber- land City Hall, elected Albert O'Neal president. Other officers chosen were: Monroe Keister, vice president Ralph F. McHenry. secretary, and George C. Smith, treasurer. A. W Prazee, J. W. Hansel, R. C. Wilson Frank Shanholtz and L. A. Carder compose the advisory council The Georges Creek, Flintstone Union Grove, Potomac Valley, Orleans, Oldtown and Mount Savage clubs were represented, plans an automobile tour calling for visits to best established dairy and poultry enterprises Prince Georges, Baltimore and Har- ford counties. Sufferers. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Most stubborn cases of epilepsy have been stopped | dy. Thousands of suf- ferers have Been helped.- If you have fits write at once Company, Box 71, St. Johns Pil. Sta., Brooklyn, N. Y., Dept. 266, for free booklet. : by new re Army officer transferred to Philippines must sacrifice late model Pontiac Sport Roadster with Rumble Seat, also Buick Coupe. Al condition. No reasonable offer refused, No dealers. Mr. Miller, Nat. 0533. of the | Amierican Legion, unanimously daopt- | indorsing his administra- | tion of affairs of the Metropolitan | The resolution | was introduced by Past Commander | Willlam F. Pranklin. | The organization” in Montgomery, | to Phenolepto! | The Side-Brim by Le Monnier is the Hat of the Moment To be worn with the afternoon dress, the dinner and theater frock. ‘The “dressy” hat, much in vogue, is not overly trimmed but depends rather upon its lovely material and its designer’s artistry for the “dressy” effect. The hat we have sketched is of Bakou. | Soa Eczema Formed Blisters. on “Eczema began to break out on my child's face. It looked red and rough at first and then formed blisters. She complained of it a great. « deal, saying that her face itched and burned. She was very cross and ‘ fretful, and restless at night. | “Other remedies were used but they failed to help her. Our doctor recommended Cuticura Sogp and Ointment so we purchased some, and’ after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one ‘box of Cuticura Oint- ment she was completely healed.” ville, Miss., July 25, 1929. 2c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. of Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mass.” Child’s Face. Cuticura Healed, (Signed) Mrs. R. U. Rodgers, Spring- _ = POST WANT ADS PAY:. 7 » ~ ~ eg we. BA 8 & a i a , A oe * “~ ~ - fy ALP i Ht Mf, - m= ENDNEA Che 1 Cut Shows Full Size 9%x6'4 inches Compare It—No Other Bible Like A complete Concordance and Alphabetical word book. 16 colored maps. Topical index—List of proper names, with their meaning and pronunciation. All the difficult words in both Testaments made self-pronouncing -~by diacritical - marks; made so simple a child can pronounce them. ~ Text Printed in Large Type, Easy on the Eyes Three Coupons and $ 1 > ~ © Only MEDIUM LARGE TYPE EDITION Here is a volume for those who feel that NLY a short time remains in which you can obtain, at nominal cost, this companionable book. : This marvelous Bible, bound in flexible over-lapping, seal grain cover, round cornered, leaves edged in red, large new type, is being distributed exclusively to readers by the ashington Post 1540 Pages se , they want a less elaborate style of bind- ing. It is a strong and durable volume, limp binding, red edges,-round corners, and contains all of the essential features, explanatory notes, and valuable helps. This handy volume is offered on exactly, the same plan, three coupons and only e eI*_ ee eT ene 2 +e =: 94999 ae eer sw ifs 4 it i , COU. ad . ee wil - FILLED ON TERA PON ON PAGE 2. — 4 =

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cits inrnneiiatine==—a ee - - The {Vashington Post. | THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. MeLBAN, President and Publisher ° MEMBER OF 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's 7 news-gathering organization 4 Press ts exclusively entitied to the wu for republication of all news dispatches credited to ‘ or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the ] news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ily, Sunday included, one year ail anges Sueceted. one yea ‘oy Ay ea sly Bs . un Sunday only. one month (with five Sundaeys).... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Dally and Syndey. Sunday Only. One yéear.. .$10.00 | One year... $4.00 Six months 5.00| Six months. 2.00 One month. 85 | One month. 40 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Imel.) = Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. ily Only One year... .612vC year.... 9.00; 0 y -, $8.0 Six months. ' 4.00 Oné month. - 1.00 | One month. One month 15 All Subseriptions by Mafl Pavable in Advance. Daily Only Rew subscriptions for The Post be cepted wnhless Remittances should be made drafts orders, register The Washington Peo renewals Will not ey: accompanies the order ks. postottice letters or ess Ss Dayable t© ‘ost Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington. wv. C., a second-class mail matter Nationa: pavers Saggy Se te BLUOCK, Ing. Park- aennees xingto _ Yaimotive Bu laine, icago * Little Sudine ese Genera! Motors ‘Bulldine ete rantee Trust. Building. Philadelphia: Ruse rs. San Francisco. Wednesday, March 5, 1930. 7 = i : Me utility problem. PY of utilities turns and will continue to turn TARIFF DELAY AND UNEMPLOYMENT. Senator Robinson, of Indiana, made the pertinent remark in Monday's unemployment debate. If positive action is necessary at this time, he observed, the duty to act falls on Congress and not on the President. Monday’s debate was precipitated by Sen- atér Wagner who rose to speak in behalf of hig measure to provide for the permanent col- ledtion and compilation of statistics with re- gard to the employment situation and the logg-range planning of public construction. Tig administration has attempted to divert atéention from the serious situation that ex- ists, said the senator from New York. Dem- ocratic-insurgent forces railed bitterly at the administration, but made no constructive suggestions. The cialis problem is serious. The full effect of the prosperity-sustaining program as adopted can not be felt at once. A great deal of outdoor construction is con- templated in that program, but it can not be inaugurated until the weather breaks. From now on it is logical to expect a general quickening of activity. Senator Wagner's bill to provide for the regular collection and compilation of statis- tical data with respect to employment and the long-range planning of public works should be passed. No one is opposed to the measure in principle. The bill has not been deliberately held up. But like other impor- tant measures, its consideration has been ob- structed by the tariff fight. The coalition attack on the tariff is largely responsible for the fact that the Wagner bill has not been brought out of committee. The bill is scheduled to come before the commerce committee tomorrow and, once the tariff is disposed of, it will be given early considera- tion. If the coalition believes that the pres- ent emergency is serious enough to warrant congressional action, it should speed the en- actment of the tariff bill. Disposition of the tariff bill not only will enable the Senate to tackle other important measures but it will enable industry to take stock of the situation and lay definite plans to go forward. Some of the blame for industrial depression lies at the door of the very senators who are try- ing to make political capital for themselves by falsely charging the Republican party with responsibility for slack times. The tariff delay and coalition threats have fright- ened many industries and kept men in Iidle- ness. - Pass the tariff bill, senators, and get rid of the incubus that is sapping American prosperity! UTILITY VALUATIONS. Because of the widespread uncertainty and confusion in existing methods of fixing valu- ation on which to base rates charged by public utilities, the report of the New York commission on public utility regulation is unusually interesting. Members of the com- mission split into majority and minority groups, and a political fight is in sight. Two definite plans were submitted to the Legislature. The minority plan is important because the majority plan is built upon it. Prof. James C. Bonbright proposed that base value for rate-making purposes be deter- mined for all utilities, except railways, by 2 legislative mandate. An_ initial valuation would be made on the basis of actual cost, reproduction cost, general expenditures, de- preciation and all other relevant factors. Once determined, this valuation would re- main unchanged, without regard to price fluctuations, costs ef construction, &c. Ad- ditional investments would be added to the value fixed by law, and the public service commission would always know the exact legal value of each utility. The majority members of the commission rejected this plan on the ground that it is unconstitutional, confiscation of utility properties. Instead they propose that basic valuations be agreed upon by contract. The public service com- mission would make an appraisal of each utility’s property, and on that basis would fix the valuation of each by means of a ten- year contract with the companies concerned. New investments would be taken into con- sideration and provision would be made for depreciation within that period. Otherwise the valuations agreed upon would remain unchanged for ten years. At the end of each decade new contracts would be entered. into in the same manner. In case any companies refused to enter into contract with the commission the ori- * ginal appraisal would be available as a rate. ’ to keep such valuations up to date through The commission. would be expected an efficient accounting system. — This study strikes at the heart of the pub- Supervision and control on valuation. At present there is no accepted _ method of fixing values, and public. utilities ee commissions in all the States flounder about a, 8 oe year... Sf 88 _ THE WASHINGTON pst: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. 1930... - in complicated litigation and uncertainty. It is imperative that a scientific method of valu- ation be adopted if regulation is to become effective. The so-called breakdown of the public utility commissions ean be traced to their inability to establish definite vailua- tions. The New York plan offers a definite method of fixing values, which, if once established beyond question, would put an end to a large proportion of the public utility con- troversies. It would provide exact account- ing control. On the whole it seems to be the most comprehensive plan that has been offered to correct existing conditions. TURNING MEN INTO CATTLE. Russia’s communist leaders are becoming unusually candid. Stalin has confessed that his remorseless scheme to force the Russian people into collectivism is not a 100 per cent success. Now comes Miehael Kalinin, presi- dent of the central executive committee, and divulges the Soviet’s bold plot to “remake man.”’ : ) The peasants are now told that they are to be metamorphosed into a flew kind of be- ing which might be called a “collectivite.” They are no longer to be men with individual personality, with the right to Hive in their own way and according to their own ambi- tions. The proletariat dictatorship has de- cided that to allow peasants to work their own farms is a waste of time and energy which can not be tolerated. Man must there- for be converted into something else—an animal in a great herd, driven by unseen masters. The supergovernment directed by a clique of bolshevists, who constitute but a smal! percentage of the population of Russia, has decided “that this move toward socialization is best for the masses.” ‘‘Therefore,”’ says Kalinin, ‘we can not allow individual suffer- ing to influence us. However harsh and pain- ful the extermination of the kulaks may seem, it is absolutely necessary, because it insures the healthy development of the collective farm organism.” Human Iife counts for little more than that of the cattle which the kulaks are slaughtering to keep them from falling into the hands of the Soviet. “We have begun to remake man,” Kalinin says, “and have just begun.” When the process is complete each peasant and work~ man will work according 40 his capacity and be rewarded according to his needs—just as does the horse in civilized countries. If the peasants work faithfully each will re- ceive his quarter of a pound of meat daily, says the executive commfttée chief, “but if they fail in this, then God help them to get their bread.”” Under the Soviet regime the peasant is doomed to the status of a beast of burden, with nothing more to look for- ward to than meager fare and toil under pain of death. It would be interesting to know how many of the peasants who have joined the com- munist movement realize their destiny. Sel- dom if ever have tSey been told so brutally what their fate is to be. It does not seem possible that 100,000,000 peasants can be transformed into dumb driven cattle. V—_—— ee THE MONROE DOCTRINE. Publication of J. Reuben Clark’s treatise on the Monroe Doctrine is timely. A popu- lar misunderstanding of the principles un- derlying this fundamental American policy may be cleared up by Mr. Clark’s memoran- dum. Since the treatise was prepared by Mr. Clark as Undersecretary of State and has been held in confidence by the Senate for- eign relations committee since 1928, it may be assumed to represent the views of the administration. The essence of this document is that “‘the doctrine states a case of the United States vs. Europe, and not of the United States vs. Latin America.””’ Mr. Clark shows that the steps taken in recent years to preserve order in certain Latin-American republics do not fall under the Monroe Doctrine as it was Originally proclaimed. These proceedings, he says, ‘“‘may be accounted for as the ex- pression of a national policy which, like the doctrine itself, originates in the necessity of security or self-preservation.”” Latin America is the beneficiary and not the victim of the policy proclaimed by President Monroe. “Furthermore,” writes Mr. Clark, ‘‘the fact. should never be lost to view that in applying this doctrine during the period of 100 years since it was announced our Gov- ernment has over and over again driven it in as a shield between Europe and the Americas to protect Latin America from the political and territorial thrusts of Europe; and this was done at times when the Ameri- gan nations were weak and struggling for the establishment of stable, permanent gov- ernments; when the political morality of Europe sanctioned, indeed éncouraged, the acquisition of territory by force, and when many of the great powers of Europe looked with eager covetous eyes to the rich, unde- veloped areas of the American hemisphere. * * * So far as Latin America is concerned, the doctrine is now, and always has been, not an instrument of violence and oppres- ‘sion, but an unbought, freely bestowed and wholly effective guaranty of their freedom, independence and territorial integrity against the imperialistic designs of Europe.” in that it might amount io | _ The real scope of the Monroe Doctrine is |too frequently misunderstood in the South |'American republics. It is too often made a source of antagonism toward the United States when there is nothing in it to justify that reaétion. FRANCIS T. HOMER. The death of Francis T. Homer, of Balti- more, is deplored by many friends in Wash- ington. For many yéars Mr. Homer was in close touch with various business interests here, and his counsel was highly prized. An able lawyer, a thorough student of economics, and a delightful associate is gone. In the larger fleld of New York and: Phila- delphia Mr. Homer took rank with the most capable organizers and executives. His ca- reer was marked by devotion to the funda- mentals of integrity and truth, upon which all enduring enterprises must rest. He was unwearied in his search for true principles in law, business and sociology, and his rest- less intellect ranged over wide fields of hu- man interest. Although severely handicapped by ill health in recent years, Mr. Homer never ceased his studies, and his adviee and counsel bore the stamp of careful thought. Like other modest but gifted citizens, ‘Mr. ] Homer was best appreciated by those who knew him best. He sought to do good, not merely to gain public notice. When he ac- | complished good he was satisfied with his work and did not advertise his virtues or achievements. : j The Washington Post, of which Mr. Homer was a director for many years, joins his other friends in grateful remembrance of his faith- ful friendship and in mourning his death. SPEEDING UP PUBLIC WORK. Secretary Davis does not think much of Senator Brookhart’s proposal to pauperize jobless men by putting them on the dole. The $50,000,000 which Senator Brookhbart would dole out from the Treasury would not be a drop in the bucket if given to work- less individuals, but if concentrated upon public works it would furnish jobs for many men, besides producing something valuable in return for the outlay, Now is the time for the administration to push its public works program. During his campaign Mr. Hoover suggested the prepara- tion of plans for public works, which could be taken up during periods of slack employ- ment and thus keep the wheels going. No one at that time expected to see a large in- crease of idleness, but here it is, and every- thing practical should be done to check it and its evil consequences. Among other items, the administration can put some pep into the public building operations in Washington. A lot of wreck- ing of old structures must be done. The money is on hand, and nothing is to be gained by delaying this clearing of the ground for new buildings and parking. Why not expe- dite this work? The tumbledown buildings between the new Commerce building and Pennsylvania avenue await demolition. They were condemned years ago. This area is to be parked eventually; why not now? The wrecking operations would give work to a lot of unskilled men with families. Wherever money has already been appro- priated for public works the Government should speed up operations. lLessees hold- ing condemned buildings should help by get- ting out as quickly as possible. When Dr. Estes, the advocate of raw foods, can’t keep his wife from suing for divorce, what chance is there for the average~ hus- band? * Dr. Cherrington urges true prohibitionists to boycott the Literary Digest dry poll. Now let the wets sidestep, too, and each side can claim a glorious victory. Secretary Adams promises that the naval parley delegates will “sit ‘til they settle.” The sensible thing to do when settling is not to sit, but to get out the lifeboats. | SHOP TALK ABOARD SHIP | By Liewt. JOHN F. MADDEN, U. S. N., In the Naval Institute. Who is got familiar with the ever-present group of ‘watch-standers who,; after the movies, congregate in the wardroom and there with their heels up higher than their heads, hand down decisions on such matters as may come under discussion? This group is generally either tolerated or denounced, but seldom praised. They should, however, receive recognition for their contributions to what we may broadly term experience. Draw up a chair as the toreadors unfuil their red capes and, lubricating their vocal organs with one or two shots of Java, burst into full cry. Lend an attentive ear and you will hear and learn of many things: what Bill Jones did when the turret caught on fire, and what ‘“‘Red’’ Smith didn’t do when his submarine expended a starboard ‘“‘wheei”’ and his stern “skags’’ coming alongside some- thing or other in San Francisco Bay; of “Pay’’ Carruthers who made Title “B”’ cus- todies a joy to all concerned, and how ‘“‘Doc’”’ Brown soothes the heebie-jeebies; of ‘‘Al’’ Anderson, student naval aviator,.who made a dead-stick landing in the Bayou Saragossa; and of how Jim Green, judge advocate, ut- terly confounded the legal talent of the de- fense by a cagey display of legal dodges. Then you will hear discussed the latest mooring boards; fire-control installations and problems; the latest misbehavior of Mr. Sumner’s lines; what chicanery was prac- ticed to enable the U. 8. 8S. Strawbottom to stand first in the destroyer engineering com- petition; why the British spotting system is all wet; what makes the Lexington and Saratoga faster than the old Emma Giles; and why light bombing planes should, by surface ships, be viewed with alarm. In most cases, unless some master mind has the deck, for each theory advanced will be found some individual,‘ or group of indi- viduals, who will rise up and state, in no uncertain terms, that the advancers are full of oats. Then indeed will the flood ‘gates of previous experience be thrown open and the battle rage with fury. Finally you will be asked to shed a tear for Capt. Brown who tried to take the U. S. S. Ark to Boston by the overland route via Cape Cod; to remember Jack White who filed no complaint when his parachute failed Smith who temporarily confused red and green. The tragedies of each will be thor- oughly discussed and the various preventions and remedies paraded for your information and approval. It is hard to believe that battleship people talk, amongst themselves, only of the pay bill and prohibition. Perhaps the closer asso- ciation of people on smaller ships makes the discussion of greater interest to all, but even on a battle wagon you should be able to find a group of congenial souls who will. either accept your verbal information or else tell you it is all wet. This applies also to contact with officers of foreign navies. The British, in Hongkong, told our submarine people of a method of turning a boat in a short distance that defied all the rules on the subject. They did not know who originated it, or why it worked; they only knew that it did work. .On trial our people also found that'‘it worked. So now if you see our submarines in San Diego or elsewhere slipping around the sterns of ships in a most unorthodox manner, you are. observing the fruits of a wardroom meeting, ably assisted by the excellent soda found in Hongkong. FARMERS Z6uR PLUS WHEAT & , 25,000,000 BUSHELS oF 1T AT FI-48 4 BUSHEL WITH MiLtroms AO MIC OF BusHEts Te Fomow The Way: It Works. to open; and to consider the case of “‘Bat’’ | PRESS COMMENT, Great Possibilities. Des Moines Register: Some day some one will suggest that the Gov- ernment undertake an investigation of the Senate’s inclination to work at everything but its own business. Life Another Deal in Cards... Springfield Sun: Judging by the ex- perience it has had, we don't suppose there is anything that causes the French government less concern than a crisis. From Bad to Worse. Detroit Free Press: It isn’t so much the delay over the tariff bill that hurts. It is the fear that in the end the Senate may quit talking and do some fool thing. Hard on the President. Florida Times-Union: A Philadel- phia saxophone band of 60 pieces is planning to serenade President Hoo- ver. The penalty of being President is great. No Stopping It. Minneapolis Journal: When a man whose watch runs to the second meets the man whose thermometer scores the same figure as the Government announces, then we get the conver- sation. One Alibi Gone. Ohio State Journal: At the slow rate it’s going, looks like the Lon- don conference might run through the summer, and now we can appre- clate why they are holding it in a ea where there isn’t any base- JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST THE ARTIST. Once you get the name of artist, you're the outcast of the clan, You may sing or paint a picture, but you're not a business man: You may be a violinist, but they'll look for nothing more, They won't believe you understand that two and two are four, And people will suspect you and be sure your work is bad If ever they discover that you've also learned to add. Strangers seem to have the notion that artistic souls must be A freakish type of creatures which have eyes but can not see; That their stock of worldly wisdom must be limited to art So in ordinary matters they can’t pos- sibly be smart. Should an artist once correctly ten from twenty-three subtract Men will tell it to their neighbors as & most astounding fact! In their every day discussions, mer- chants shrewd and wise and vain Often voice the one conclusion that an artist isn’t sane, And they laugh about his methods and they think his manners strange, As if. they hadn't noticed that he al- ways counts his change. In his line he may be clever, but upon him there’s a ban, He can have no useful knowledge for he’s not a business man! When the artist journeys onward and St. Peter at the gate Asks to look his records over I believe he’ll find them straight. There may be some details missing which he careleasly forgot And perhaps some glaring errors he'll correct upon the spot, But I'll bet St. Peter greets him in the friendliest way he can, And passes him to glory, though he’s not a business man. e (Copyright, 1930.) Dog, Not by made him common. they are content to mark time and serve the rights of man. mon people. The great inventors have been The leaders in great crusades been common men. products of common men. are “cultured” only in the sense musician. ao nosed QUILLEN HE important man—the man who makes and preserves civiliza- tion—is not the high-born aristocrat or the heir of power and fortune, but the common man of obscure ancestry. It is the common man who produces and builds and transports, and it is the common man who consumes finished products and thus com- pletes the transaction that makes prosperity. But the importance of the common man does not depend wholly on the multiplication of unimportant units: : He is important as an individual, and the qualities that make him important are inspired by the environment and the handicaps that The Blue Ribbon Is Won by the Best His Owner. Thus commonness becomes the foundation of great achievement, . for it engenders the discontent without which there is no progress. Those born to high place, wealth or power may be able men, but enjoy their advantages. There is no inspiration in contentment. Common men have been leaders in every fight to shack and pre- The world’s great teachers have come from the ranks of the com- common men. for virtue and righteousness have These truths are known to every schoolboy. But the man called common receives ho praise for his greatest con- tribution to civilization, and the laurels that should be his are given to the high born, the wealthy and the powerful. He is robbed of his deserts_by a world that commonly compliments the owner of a house instead of the architect who designed it. He conceives and develops the esthetic ornaments of civilization commonly called ‘‘culture,” but the world gives its praise to those who possess and discuss the ornaments. It is as though the critics should neglect the artists on the stage and give all credit to those who sit in front of the curtain and listen. The aristocracy of birth and wealth—the so-called cultured class —does not produce our culture, but merely affords a market for the The culture of a land is its art—its sculpture, architecture, music, literature—and the men who conceive and create are the cultured Those who purchase and observe and discuss the work of artists that one who pays the piper is a If a lily sprouts in muck and grows tall to reach the sunlight, you may justly praise it or as justly praise the muck that gave it life; but why praise the passer-by who plucks it? (Copyright, 1930.) THE 13 DIAMONDS DIVORCE HEARING. “A Chicago woman is suing her husband for a divorce because he hit her with a cut glass fruit bowl when she bid six no trumps and failed to take a single trick although she had thirteen diamonds in her hand.”— News Item. - * . - Judge—Now, then, who was your wife’s partner on the occasion when she held these thirteen diamonds and failed to take a trick? Husband (sadly)—I was. Judge—You are positive she failed to take one trick? Husband—I am. no trumps, as I understand it? Husband—yYes, yerroner. Judge—Your wife charges you struck her as she played her last card. Is ‘that true? Husband—It certainly is. Judge—With what did you strike her? Husband—With a cut glass fruit bowl. Judge—Would you mind showing us exactly how you did it? have your wife take a chair of you and I want hots te dh again with a fruit bowl just as did on the night of the Husband—Gladly, yerroner, come here and take a chair where her | husband c n reach her. rae Judge—And her bid had been six/ Judge—The plaintiff will vue THE ONCE OVER By H. 1. PHILLIPS= Wife (nervously)—Must I do this, yerroner? Judge (whose own wife is a bad bridge player, too)—-You must. Wife—But I don't see why it is necessary. Pe Judge—I’m a bridge player myself and I want to see the technique em- ployed in such a case. Husband (anxiously, as he lifts a fruit bowl over his head)—Make her — here, judge, make her come 1 + Judge—Don't get impatient. And put that bowl down. Husband—Why? Judge—I'’m getting you a larger one. (The. court then reproduces the bridge game. The wife, with all dia- monds in her hand, bids six no trumps. Her opponent, of course, leads another suit and she never takes a trick.) ahead and sock her. Husband—Just as F did at the game? Judge—A little harder, if anything. (The husband breaks the bowl in | pieces over the wife's head.) Judge (very disappointedly)—No! No! No! Husband— What's @udge--You can hit her harder than that. Here's another bowl. Now, then, remember, her bid was six no the matter, yer- trumps. ? Let her have it Judge (to the husband)—Now go} To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The most important feature of retirement legislation from the standpoint of the Government's interests has been en- tirely overlooked Wy the committees dealing with this subject. There is a very earnest désire among the scientific departments and bu- reaus and by many other offices that provision be made for the retention after August 20 next of certain offi- expert knowledge and special qualifi- cations are invaluable to the Gov- ernment. The heads of the. te and bureaus concerned state that the sit- their work will be greatly handicapped and impeded if the proposed amend- ment granting further extensions of time in these special eases is not en~ acted before August 20 next. Their arguments in favor of this legislation are given at length in the annual re- port of the Civil Service Commission, pages 65 to 70, and in the report of the public printer, and are not ad- vanced in the interest of the employ- es but solely for the efficiency. of the Federal service. ; _ The economic element in this pro- posed legislation must not.’be lost sight of. The retention of these ex- pert officials, about 20 in number, would result in a saving of $24,000 in annuities, plus the deductions that would continue, averaging $200 per year, $4,000, making a saving in four years of over $100,000, besides the greater efficiency in the service by retaining -he experienced officials. Among these may be mentioned the editor of the U. S&S. Statutes, the edi- tor of the Federal Budget, “Andy” Smith, the Congressional Record clerk; the chief of the Accident Bu- reau Of the Interstate Commerce Come- mission; the chairman of the Geo- graphic Board, the information officer of the District of Columbia,.and many legal and scientific officials in the Department of Justice, the Library of Congress, Smithsonian Institution and other bureaus of the departments. 5. W. STRATTON. Can a Grizzly Whip a Tiger or a Lion? Pod Dismukes Quotes T. R. and Asks for Parity. To the Editor of The Post—sir: Relative to the assertion of one of your correspondents bear could whip a tiger, the opinion of Theodore Roosevelt as to the bear’s fighting quality (“Hunting Trips of a Ranchman”) may be wort® printing. Following the observation, “How the prowess of a grizzly compares with that of the lion or tiger would be hard to say,” the Hunter President concludes: “Any one of the big bears we killed on the mountains would, I should think, have been able to make short work of either a lion or a tiger; for the grigzly is greatly superior in the great cats, and ite teeth are as large as theirs, while its claws, though blunter, are much longer.” It’s enough to make the British lioa roar. Too bad the grizzly’s claws can't be clipped down to parity. POD DISMUKES. Protest Against Use of Pan-American Buitding to Exploit a Jazz Hero. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I want to utter a word of protest against the misuse of the Pan-Ameri- can Union Building, as illustrated by the reception pulled off there by the Congressional Club, Many ingenious pretexts may be created for similar innovations in the future unless the fact isgiven emphasis that the struc- ture was built and endowed by An- drew Carnegie for the interests in common of the American republics. It is hardly in good taste for it to be employed under any guise for do- ‘mestic social events, wholly unrelated to the alms and idegls of the Pan~- American Association of States. Par- ticularly is this the case when the event involves the use of a traveling jazz band. Can it not be seen that confusion as to the ideals and practices of the Union is cyeated when a function not in the field of inter-American rela- tions and interests is permitted, with the newspapers featuring an in- dividual-in the moving iss re, Money Should Go to Foreign Mis- sions Instead of Restoring Lee Home, Says Virginian. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Why spend the money on the restora- tion of Williamsburg, Va., and Strat- ford (R. E.. Lee’s home)? Collectors are now tagging the people for the purchase of Stratford. Why? For- so mightily for help, and there seems everywhere a new openness to the Gospel, but no money to send the messengers Of peace, and the work al- ready established in foreign lands is being retrenched and canceled {for lack of funds. If there were plenty for every cause it would be commendable to so honor the past. But how little people seem to realize that provision for missions is an everlasting asset, and that eternal matters are right upon us, and for that reason very practical! INIAN. again, now * * * with everything you have. Husband (breaking the second bowl over her head)—Like that? Judge—That’'s better, but far from satisfactory under the circumstances. I think I'll refuse the lady’s petition for a divorce. Wife (raising herself on one elbow) And why? Judge (sternly)—A husband who can’t hit a pardner any harder than that for bidding six no trumps on a thirteen diamond hand is compara- tively gentle. . HONK! HONK! Mr. John N. Willys, man, has been named . automobile bassador to ington is that the Polish government needs ® man who can telt whether feey line. _ (Copyright. 1930.) att clals and employes who by reason of | uation is a most serious one, and that - that a grizzly . bulk and muscular power to either of’ eign and home missions are pleading — Poland. Perhaps the theory at Wash-. the trovble is in the ignition cr the) eT a Be tn noe ae oe [ee aa the a a eee... ee fe — ees hUcreelUrelC

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ne nt Sir: I rotest meri- ed by yy the inious imilar ws the struc- y An- its in lics. it to rr do- elated Pan- Pare n the veling fusion the n not rela- , with | ine ealm? ~ Mis- “Tate newspaper. Tm FY A BIGGEST TEST TODAY Stockholders Will Consider Refinancing Plans Intended to Avert Receivership. STUDIO TO BE SETTING ‘ New Yotk, Mardh 4 (A-P.).—In an old studio a drama of the mo- tion picture industry will be enacted tomorrow as stockholders in the $90,- 000,000 motion picture enterprise built up by William Fox consider re- financing plans in -1 effort to avoid a receivership. The outcome of the battle tomor- row at the meetings of the stock- holders of the Fox film and theaters tions was clouded by cross- currents of developments today. The meetings were called by direc- tors of the two corporations, which Fox heads, to consider the refinancing Plan which they have approved. An alternative plan was announced to- day by Halsey, Stuart & Co., with the tatement it would be submitted’ to stockholders at the meeting tomorrow. ‘Halsey, Stuart 4 Co., onie of the prin- cipal creditors of the Fox companies, Opposes the! plan submitted by a group composed of Bancamerica-Blair, Dillon, Read & Co. and Lehman Bros. *. Wrox May Vote Stock. Pederai Judge Frank Coleman an- noun today that the stockholders could v only on the plan approved by directors. In the event it is re- jected, Judge Coleman has announced any practicable plan to extricate the companies from their finaficial diffi- culties precipitated by the stock mar- ket crash would be considered. Other- wise a receivership for the companies is the only alternative. It was undecided tonight who could legally vote 50,000 shares of class B stock owned by Mr. Fox and@ placed in trust by him under an agreemént with Harry L. Stuart, of Halsey, Stuart & Co., and John Otterson, president of the Electrical Research Products, Inc., creditors of the Fox companies to the extent of $27,000,000, Supreme Court Justice Aaron Levy stated tonight that the temporary re- straining order granted Mr. Fox against the two other trustees would permit him legally to vote the 50,000 shares at the meeting tomorrow if a permanent order 15 not given. Faces Greatest Battle. Justice Levy said that he hoped to hand down his decision on the per- manent injunction sought by Mr. Fox [before the meeting tomorrow, but the briefs submitted were so voluminous that he might not be able to do so. Asked jf the trustees’ plan could be ‘voted upon at the stockholders’ meet- ing Mr. Untermyer said, “not unless approved by the directors,” and that the only consideration it could re- ceiye was in an argument against the Plan favored by Mr. Fox. The real battle, in which Mr. Fox's [influence will be put to the greatest | test in his 25-year devélopment of his .motion picture enterprise, is expected at the film meeting. Curtis Takes Over | Philadelphia Paper | Purchases Inquirer Stock; No Changes in Policy Are Planned. Philadelphia, March 4 (A.P.).—An- ‘nouncement was made tonight that Curtis-Martin Newspapers, Inc., has , Purchased the stock control of the lladelphia Inquirer and that it will continue, to be published as a sepa- Curtis-Martin News- pers, Inc, of which Cyrus H. K. is is president, is the owner of } the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Phila- » delphia ono ag Public Ledger and »the New York ening Post. Following is the official announce- ‘ment: “Curtis-Martin Newspapers, Inc., bhas bought the stock control of the Philadelphia Inquirer Co. of Dela- ‘ware, owner of the Daily and Sunday Philadelphia Inquirer, and has pur- chased all of the stock of the Phila- felphia Inquirer Co. of Pennsy)vania, owner of the Inquirer Building. “The Philadelphia Inquirer will continue. to be published -as a sepa- rate newspaper and no changes in peditorial or news policy, or in the operating staff are contemplated.” Irak May Ratify U.S. Treaty Soon Tripartite Convention on Country’s Standing Is Already Signed. London, March 4 (A.P.).—aA tripar- tite convention between the United States, Great Britain and Irak, which already has been signed in London by representatives of the three countries, is expected in authoritative quarters to. be ratified by the Irak Parliament this session. . Under its provisions the United States wOuld tecognize Irak as an in- dependent sovereign state, and the United States would be accorded most favored-nation treatment. The con- vention would provide for the non- interference of the Irak administra- tion with American schools in Irak. ‘The United States would ize the spécial relations between Irak and _ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY.. | They Call MPSACHED and removed as gov- ernor chiefly because his Lezisla- ture believed he was under the occult influence of his - secretary, former Gov. Henry 58. ‘Johnston, of Oklahoma, has thrown his hat in the ring for U. 8, senator. Reports from Will Rogers’ State indicate that he has at least a fair chance of winning the Democratic nomination, if not the election. Alleged domination of Gov. Johnston by Mrs. Mamie Ham- monds, his secretary, has beefi one of the picturesque phases of South- western politics for years now. In the campaign. Of 1928 it was known his enemies were trying to elect a Legislature which would impeach him, so he took the stump. “Will you. urge. the election of Smith?” he was asked. “If I get around to it,” he replied. But Oklahoma went for Hoover and elected an anti-Johnston Legislature, which proceeded last spring to oust him. Now Johtiston has announced his platform, which consists of seven points, One of these is “to support the Hoover policies.” > ¢« ¢@ *# HICH gives another strange W twist to Southwestern poli- ; tics. Obviously either Johns- ton himself, who had always piled up the votes in the past, or the mas ter mind of Mrs. Hammonds, figures that while this is a Democratic yesr in Oklahoma, the folks out there are for Mr. Hoover.” The votes will tell. The situation is made more inter- esting when one reflects on the kind of campaign which the sitting cena- tor, W. B. Pine, would have to make. It Politics | Ever since Mr. Hoover ignored the senator in his charges in the Indian Bureau, highly important !n Ofkla- homa, Mr. Pine has been off the ad- ministration reservation. Whenever a vote in the Senate would lend aid or comfort to Mr. Hoover's enemies, Mr. Pine hag been right there with his scalping knife. 0 T has been particularly annoying to the President for two reasons. In the first place, he did not like the opposition, and, in the sec- ond, it gave certain old-line Repub- licans in the Senate a chance to tell him “I told you so.” For, when the President planned these changes in the Indian Bureau these old-line senators rushed with horror to the White House. “If you do that Pine will be off the reservation,” they told him. Polite, if not scornful, incredulence was expressed by the President that a man’s votes in the Senate would be changed by patronage difficulties. The senators threw up their hands. The President made the changes, and Mr. Pine moved off the reservation. Now he may be opposed by «# Democrat one of whose platform points is “Support of the Hoover poli- cies.” One wonders, if Johnston and Mrs. Hammonds win the Democratic nomi- nation, and should then defeat Sena- tor Pine in November, just what Jou- ett Shouse and Charley Michelson will say in the ensuling announce- tment from the Democratic executive committee. (Copyright. 1930.) BITTER CHARGES ARE HURLED AT SENATE POLICE INQUIRY Continued from Page I. Senator Robsion.excused Mr. Car- ter from answering Pratt. The alleged gambling “joint” of Louis Herwitz was raided by Sixth Precinct police on January 4. On January 16 the case was nolle prossed because of insufficient evidence. In the meantime Public Printer Carter obtained affidavits from four of his employes who had been caught in the raid and turned them over to the police. The case was taken be- fore the grand jury, but the grand jury also held that there was not sufficient evidence. It was around this case that yes- terday’s wrangle revolved, Mr. Carter insisting that there shquid have been a conviction, and District Attorney Rover arguing that the evidence was not sufficient. When Maj. Pratt cited the long record of Herwitz’s arrests, Mr. Carter said: “I know in my experience as a po- tice reporter in times past, it has been the common practice in some cities to make arrests just for the purpose of shaking men down. “But I am not saying ‘that is the case in this instance.” ° Senator Robsion observed, however, that that was the insinuation. Social Poker Brought Up. Senator Copeland evidently did not agree with Mr. Carter and Mr. Rob- sion that gambling was such a heinous crime. What, he wanted to know, was going to be done with gen- tlemen who gather around for a so- clable game of poker in the evening? Mr. Carter said that if he heard that any of his employes were in- dulging in ker, even though it be of the sociable variety, he would take action against them: “I believe you would,” shot back Senator Copeland. “I am glad I don’t have to work for you.” Detective John Boxwell, of the Sixth Precinct, who led the raid on the Herwitz place, described an in- terview he had with Mr. Carter in his office. The public printer, he said, had called in some of the em- ployes who had been caught in the raid. One Pleads With Carter. One of the employes, he pleaded’ with Mr. Carter. “I owe $5,000 on my home,” quoted the man as saying, “and have three children to support. For God's sake give mé some considera- tion.” The public printer, Boxwell said, told the’ man to go out in the hall and think it over. Later, he said, the employe. decided to swear out the affidavit against the Herwitz place. , Said, he Mr. Carter told the senators that since he took office in 1921 he has removed 39 employes for gambling and drinking, and has suspended 41 others for the same reasons. “A number of raids have been made on gambling and liquor estab- lishmentg near the Government Print- ing Office,” he said, “but little or nothing of value has resulted from them.” Interpretations Differ, While Maj. Pratt regarded the rec- ords of Herewitz and Joe Fitzgerald as evidence that the police have been active, Mr. Carter pointed to them as evidence that the arrests had no effect in curbing the activities of the two men. “Just because men drink and gam- ble,” Senator Coreland said, “is no reason why we gould jamp at the conclusion that the police are at fault.” The two senators— Copeland and Robsion—reacted to the testimony as two men of such varying political philosophies might be expected to re- act. Senator Copeland comes from a heavily populated State and is a wet. Senator Robsion hails from a State that is largely rural, and is a dry. Difficulty Is Described. District Attorney Rover and Maj. Pratt .took turns in describing the difficulty of convicting a gambler, and Sergt. Oscar Letterman cited some personal experiences to bear them out. But Senator Robsion could not sympathize with them. If it is known that gambling is going on in a place, he said, he didn’t see why the police couldn't break it up. “It seems to me,” he said, “that we are all obsessed with the idea that we can’t reach these gamblers.” Senator Copeland observed that perhaps the best judges of the diffi- culty of handling the gambling ev!1 were the men whd were engaged in trying to stamp it out. The New Yorker said that he be- lieved that out of the hearing wouid grow legislation that would enable the police and the tors to make real headway against the gamblers. Two Statutes Proposed. Two laws were proposed. Mr. Rover suggested a padlock law, sim- llar to the one under which speak- easies are closed. Maj. Pratt sug- gested a law modeled after the one in New York. Under this, the fact that a place was barricaded and would not admit a policeman would be prima facie evidence that it was a gambling den. Mr. Carter appeared yesterday pre- pared to make a long, detailed state- CHICAGO PAYS DEBT TO 43.000 WORKERS First Salaries in Months Produce Smiles Among Line at City Hall. LOAN SHARKS GET MUCH Chicago, March 4 (A.P.).—Payday! Par out into the halls and all day long filed the line. Here a stenog- rapher with an exclamation of “Swell!” There a teacher humming a little dignified ditty. Here « policeman letting a grin speak for itself. There a Negro clerk shuffilng happy feet. Chicago ‘was meeting its long over- due obligation to 43,000 public servants. . Employes, for the first time in several moons, walked down from the city hall with heads erect and the feel of actual cash in the pocket. Many of them held it only for the distance from the city Rall to the t Et of them hed. creditors waiting, but none of this dimmed the happi- ness they expressed as the cash was handed to them Por the ool teachers the pay had been Gverdue since the day before Christmas. Other employes of the school board received their last pay December 15. It appeared for a time early in the day that the teachers were to wait still longer. But the city comptroller loaned the school board enough from the city’s rescue cash to pay them. City officials were reluctant to pur- chase the board’s 1930 tax warrants and the Strawn rescue group, which still is $11,000,000 short of its cam- paign to raise $74,000,000, made no offer. With the money raised by the Strawn group, employes of city and county will be paid regularly until June, when collection of long overdue taxes is ex to set Cook County and Chicago back on their feet. The money paid out yesterda today totaled nearly $10,000,000. Tom Mix Pays $177,420 Income Tax and Penalty Los Angeles, March 4 (A.P.).—Tom Mix, millionaire cowboy film star, appeared in Federal Court today on charges of failure to pay a proper in- come tax, pleaded guilty and was fined $3,000 by Judge William James. He also paid the Government $174,420 in deficiency tax and pen- alties. and ment, but Senator Robsion refused to let him go on. . The Public Printer was allowed, however, to read a atatement pur- porting to report a conversation be- tween Mike MclInerny, his chief machinist, and Wilbur Dorsey, de- scribed by Carter as a gambler. The statement quoted Dorsey as saying that Maryland and Virginia gambiers, anxious to attract the local sportsmen, would give $25,000 to see gambling stopped in the District. Racketeer Importation Hinted. It aiso quoted Dorsey as saying that racketeers might be imported here to close up gambling places. Mr. Carter said that Herewitez and Paul Peters, alleged “lookout” for Herewitz, had had the “effrontery” to call at the Government Printing Office and ask for an interview wits him. The hearing really developed nothing, unless it was .he fact that a more drastic gambling law is wanted here by the ice. Mr. Carter said that, in his opinion, one of two things was evident— either the police are inefficient or in- effective in gathering evidence, or the district attorney is inefficient or in- effective in presenting the evidence. Both Charges Denied. Maj. Pratt insisted that his men were efficient and effective, and Mr. Rover said the same for his. In addition to those other witnesses were Capt. Reilly, Sergt. John M Elizabeth Reece. The latter, a mem- ber of the Kalorama Road Citizens Association, successfully picketed a bootleg establishment. The hearing ended on the same sour note with which it began. “At least,” sald Senator Robsion, trying to be conciliatory, “we can agree that the place that was run by Herewitz is closed.” “Yes,” said Mr. Carter, sarcastically. “for the time being.” 7 The prudent builder will make the greatest use of Copper, Brass and Bronze. He will have the knowledge that he has built for permanency. Expensive repairs will be unnecessary. The sale value of his property will be enhanced” .. . HON. LOUIS T. McFADDEN M* McFADDEN, himself a prominent banker, knows investment values. [ | DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at 11 and recessed at 7:15 to 1 today. to take another vote on a sugar duty when the tariff is taken up in the committee of the whole. Senator Fess (Rpublican), Ohio, re- viewed President Hoover's first year in office, and hailed his accomplish- ments. Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Mon- tana, renewed his attack on the Fed- eral Power Commission. Senator Thomas (Democrat), Okla- homa, appeared before the lobby com- mittee and declared that he would make another attempt to obtain a tariff? on crude oll and petroleum products. Chairman Caraway, of the lobby committee, announced that Claudius B. Huston, chairman of the Repub- lican national committee, would ap- pear next Tuesday. Received the nomination of John N. Willys, of Toledo, to be Ambas- sador to Poland, and the nomination of Edgar C. Geddie to be marshal of the Eastern District of North Carolina. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:15 to noon today. Passed the new Lehibach civil serv- ice retirement bill. It now goes to conference. Wets . concluded their testimony before the judiciary committee. Passed the Hawley bill to extend for five years the period in which war veterans may apply for adjusted }compensation. Passed the Simmons bill to extend the Gold Star Mothers act so as to permit mothers and widows of men buried at sea to attend the European pilgrimage. Passed and sent to the White House the bill authorizing $1,600,000 to aid Alabama in reconstructing roads and bridges destroyed by floods. Passéd the Elliott bill to authorize an increase in the size of the White House police force. It now goes to the Senate. Passed and sent to the Senate the Moor bill to provide for a survey for commemorative purposes of the Bull Run and second Manassas battlefields. Passed and sent to the Senate the Goldsborough bill to authorize a free bridge across the Nanticoke River, Dorchester County, Md. Huston Will Testify At Lobby Investigation (Associated Press.) Chairman Caraway of the Senate lobby committee announced late yes- terday that Claudius H. Huston. chairman of the Republican national committee, would testify before the committee next Tuesday. Mr. Huston is a former president of the Tennessee River Improvement Association which has advocated the proposal of the American Cyanamid Co. to lease Muscle Shoals from the Government. He resigned as presi- dent when he became chairman of the Republican national committee. The lobby committee has called Mr. Huston as part of its investigation into the activities of persons in- terested in Muscle Shoals. Upset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headachy, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy— = worry. It’s probably constipa- on. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite im- proves; digestion is encouraged. ‘Take another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action is regular and com- plete. Cascarets dre made"from cascara, which doctors agree actually strength- ens bowel muscies. Ten cents at all drug stores. aon” fhe finer 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- MARCH 5, 1930. BA ON RUM TOUS. AED I CAM Mackenzie King Introduces | Bill in Commons to | | Prohibit Export. SHIP’S PAPERS AFFECTED Ottawa, March 4 (A.P.).—A bill pro- posing, to amend the Canadian e¢x- port act to make it illegal for ware- houses to release liquor or for clear- | ance papers to be issued to vessels | with. liquor destined for the United States was introduced in the House | of Commons today by W. L. Mac- | kenzie King, Canadian prime minister. The amendment would prohibit the release of any “intoxi- cating liquor” as defined in the Canada temperance act “for purposes of export from any bonding ware- house, distiller, brewery or other bullding or place in which such liquor is stored in any case in which such Mquor is destined for delivery in any country into which the im- portation of such liquor is prohibited by law.” It also would make it unlawful “to grant a clearance to any vessel having on board any intoxicating liquor destined for delivery in any country into which the importation of such liquor is prohibited by law.” Under the terms of the premier's amendment the governor in council | shall be privileged to pass orders and reguiations to make the provisions of the section effective. Mexico Lets Contract — For 70 Training Planes | Mexico City, March 4 (A.P.).—The | government contracted with the Fair- | child Aviation Corporation of New | York today for W airplanes of the KR-34 type, to be used as training ships by the Mexican air unit. The planes will be assembled in Mexico under the direction of factory representatives, and it is expected that 30 of them will be ready before summer. Storms Sweep Portugal. Lisbon, Portugal, March 4 (A.P.) — After a brief spell of fine weather, Portugal today was again in the throes of storms accompanied by rains and floods. The entire Prov- ince of Douro was struck by torren- tial rains while at other places hail- stones damaged crops. Money to Loan to Our Members Our members act as their own brokers when they get loans .from this association, thus saving the brokerage fees that they would ordinarily pay. Investigate our plan. Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon OR MORE on your Savings Building Association Organized 1890 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below N. Y. Avenue Under Supervision U. S. Government Better Letters f |. AND-Copies e HOW:TO MAKE THEM? That Is Simple! Use properly inked high quality Vacuum Process Typewriter Ribbons, and the correct weight and finish Duplexed Carbon Paper selected to meet your particular needs. Booklet, Samples and expert FRE money-saving recommendations to solve your manifolding problems given upon request without obligation. Call, Write or Phone R:P- ~ Phaneadeeegeocececers Poeseneneen,) reteeit] AT) DL ei COMP 724 13th St. N.W. 17th and I Sts. N.W. Selling Agents for the famous Mittag & Volger line of Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers ¥ Early Copy Is an Asset to the Advertiser-: Woopwarp & LoTHROP FES 19350 r “ ew ct a tt — ll a et a ll et Re A a , This Is Fashion’s National Shagmoor Coat Week Shagmoor Topcoats are a tradition with discriminating women—because they are so delightfully English in cut and tailoring—because they are fashioned of the smartest tweeds—because they are dust and wrinkle proof. This season is bringing femininity and an unprecedented popu- Steet Wiealadltes: Sadsialilnn larity to sports coats. Fashion’s world devotes this week Lucchese, Marguerite to the new Shagmoor Coats. 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 European Plans Chalionte- Hall ; Great Britain. Y On tetmination of the arrangements | for the special Anglo-Irak relations } the United States and Irak will agree on a treaty regarding the relations of # their ne nationals. Like so many other great bankers—men whose business is ju investments— he urges the use of Copper, Brass and Bronze in home construction. When you build your home, build it to last. The same unfailing ities that dictated the use of Copper for the roof of the Capitol in W n make it, and its s, Brass and Bronze, the metals to use in home installations. _ Brass or ad pipe, Copper flash- ings, gutters and downspouts and solid Brass or Bronze hardware and lighting fixtures are permanent. They cannot rust. March 8-9 Their use is a wise economy in any build- : Bee. * ing that is designed to give long service. Leaves Washington : i ; cabjngton 4:33 P. “lage i 4 ” Pak Co pasovany,.Peneme : The ‘Building Service Department of the Arrives COPPER & B RESEARCH ASSOCIATION, oy jer ah 25 Broadway, New York, whe arts To bushes Chairman Committee on Banking and ou charge about uses ' Indianapolis ..-...... sen aT application of these metals Returning leaves . ; ee | eae Haddo TLANTIC cians... Dusolina Giannini, Woodward & Lothrop Exclusively Offer Their Unusual ~ Excursion to. Fashion and Value Qualities to Washington Women CINCINNAT | INDIANAPOLIS (OAKLEY & E. NORWOOD) °12 Women’s Shagmoors Misses’ Shagmoors Plain, belted topcoats with raglan and Misses’ Plain and Fur-trimmed Shagmoor set-in sleeves. Fur-trimmed Sports Coats. Coats . $35 fo $89.50 . » Custom-tailored for sports. $35 to $98.50 Special-Size Shagmoor Coats REzx * > g REPRESENTATIVE LOUIS T. McFADDEN These Coats specialize in really smart styles for larger and little women. Both plain and fur-trimmed. models. $35 to $89.50 2 PPPP ZEEE SOUND ADVICE FROM A SOUND SOURCE WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, THIRD FLOOR **BUILD FOR PERMANENCY, WITH COPPER, BRASS AND BRONZE” TT a Jade) See . LEEDS ANU &s4 6 teruves wv at ANY

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_ EVENTS ‘OF INTEREST 1 IN Polish Envoy Is Presented THE V W ASHINGTON POST: WE DN ‘ESDAY, MARCH 5, If ea ee 4. a eee ane SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPT ‘In New Office Mr. -Filipowicz Is Re- ceived as Ambassador at White House. od 3 By JEAN ELIOT. Wes Mr. presented aS Poland's first the United States Hoover yesterday, it third time he had at the White House for ceremony. On April l, presented his credentials lish. Minister last was received again to present let- ters of bassador of Poland for the of the Pulaski anniversary, which was celebrated with ceremonial various States. Taking place on the first versary of President algcuration, the marked members of were received with Mr. Fil It was held after. the of. Mr. Victor secretary, Mr. Stanislaw ond secretary, at the legation, embassy. The new ambassador and his staff were escorted to the White House by Mr. Francis White. Assistant Secretary of State, and Capt. Allen Buchanan aid to the President The counselor Mr. Stanislaw Lepkowski, is abroad, and, as arrangements for the cere- mony were made on sh notice other members of the staff were ab- septees. The financial counselor, Mr Alexander Woytkiewicz, is at present making his headquarters in New York and the commercial counselor, Mr Witold Wankowicz. had gone to York for a short visit As usual at such ceremonies President responded to the ambassa- dor’s brief address. and th was fol- lowed by formal presentation of cre- dentials. Mr. John N. Willy has been appointed first Ambassador of the United States to Poland. and Mrs. Willys, are at present spending a brief holiday at Palm Beach, Fla. It will be remembered that Mr. Willys Was appointed by President Hoover to succeed the late Mr. Alexander P Moore. who had been named Ambas- eagor at Warsaw but who died before he could assume his new duties. Tytus Filipowicz his credentials Ambassador to Pre was to sident the been received 1929 and autumn credence as special Am- period sesquicentennial observance of the in sections United inn} Hoover's in- ceremony anniversaries for Polish stall, POW 1CZ the months to a day arrival in Wa Podoskl. five ten izton the first months after the sec his duties and Vi; is alski. assumed now officially an the is of Ohio. who The President and Mrs Hoover | hav- ing withdrawn from all social engage- ments because of the critical ‘llness of former President Taft, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert Patter- son Lamont recalled invitations for the dinner they were to have given last night in honor of the President and the First Lady Senator Smith’s Son Is Capital Visitor. Senator and Mrs. Ellison D of South Carolina, have their residence, 1750 their son, Mr. Ellison who is a student at tary Academy He eral days. Emith with them at Euclid street D. Smith, jr., Staunton Mili- will remain, sev- Mrs. S. “Vallace Dempsey has re- turned to her apartment at the May- flower after passing a week in Atlan- tie City. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien and Miss Caroline Roebling are at the Amfmbassador Hotel in New York for a few days after returning from a West Indies cruise. Mme. Slavko former Minister United States. 3rouitch, wife of Serbia to who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh, will go to Baltimore in a few days for a short stay and expects to visit at her old home in West Virginia before return- ing to Washington in April. At that time she will be the guest of Stephen B. Elkins Cuban Ambassador Cancels Engagements. The Cuban Ambassador and Senora de’ Ferrara have canceled their social engagements for three weeks, be- cause of the death of the latter's brother-in-law, Dr. Julio de la Torre. Dr. de la Torre was counselor to the President of Cuba. of a the Ihe Secretary of Agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde, has returned Washington after a trip in the West including a short stay in Chicago. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hyde, who will return shortly, after a few days’ visit in Trenton, Mo. Mr. The Secretary of Labor and James J. Davis.are at home from a fortnight’s stay in Florida. Representative and Mrs. nggnaer C. Dyer entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Chinese “*Min- ister to the Court of St. James, Mr Sao-ke Alfred Sze. The other guests New | a similar | he | | the Capital Couple on Honeymoon MK. AND MRS. GEORGE on Underwood & Underwood. A. COONEY were marricd on Monday, with a wedding breakfast, following the ceremony, at the Carlton Hotel. Cooney was formerly Miss Helen Lee Garrett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett. motoring Baltimore Also entertaining ; the club Mrs. George A. Randolph, who ranged. bridge for with her from her home in Was ar- her guests during afternoon The company cluded Mrs. Everard Todd. Mrs gustin Todd, Mrs. R.H.A. Carter Edward Puller, Mrs. Henry Hyde, Mrs Mark Reid Yates, Mrs A. L. Colwell, Mrs. Lynn Rutter, Miss Frances Allen and Miss Anna Grice Au- Mrs Mrs. Franklin Fort Is Luncheon Guest, Mrs. Franklin W. Fort. resentative Fort, of New Jersey, was the honor guest at a luncheon yesterday by Mrs. George ten, jr. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will continue her days at home during March, Thursdays, from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs Charles Bittinger will be with Mrs wife of Rep- Oakley Tot- Radcliffe tomorrow. Mrs. | to | Mrs. | were Representative Hatton Sumners, | Judge and Mrs Mrs. Hugh Smi jam Bride, Dr tin, Dr C! lemens, can comm| Mrs. Oscar Bland, Col. th. Mr. andMrs. Will- national Republi- | eeman from Missouri, and . &. HD yer Pollowing the dinn« was augmented by a invited for music at program wa: Zenaida Hanen the new ether ment, through which picked from the Place accompanied | Mrs. Henry Martin Alexander, of New York, who is a men ber of the committee for the New York Philhar- monic Symphony Orchese,, came to Washington to attend the orchestra concert yesterday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend for a few days. group of guests 10 o'clock. The presented by Miss feidt on the theremifi, Lusical instru- Wave Among the arrivals on the Beren- garia yesterday were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary P. Jones, who shor:- ened their stay in London because of the ilimess of the rear admiral, who was a member of the naval deleza- tion. ‘Mr. and Mrs George Bowie Ch! man gave a dinner last night. Mre. George p* mee r the company | and | ’ and Mrs. Herbert Mar- | | Huntington Williams | Mrs. Wurts’ Gift To Rome Is Lauded. The munificent gift to the C Rome of an ancient villa on Janicu- lum Hill by Mrs. Henrietta widow of the.former Secretary of the United States Embassy at Rome, is 0 wide interest to friends of the donor ity of ONE FOR $15.00 Millions have now adopted this new type. dow ny felt. They do not pack and flatten out. in- | given | on ) | honor Wurts, | given Springy, cushion every curve of the body, in Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Wurts is a sister of Mr. Charlemagne Tower, of Philadelphia, former Am- bassador to Germany. The villa, tire panorama of Rome, is known Aas the Villa Sciarra and was purchased | years ago by Mr | | Mrs. | which overlooks the en- | Wurts, who remod- | Italian Envoy Is Dinner Host On Mardi Gras Mr. Longworth are Honor Guests. | The Italian Ambassador and Nobi!l | | Donne Antonietta de Martirio enter- | tained at dinner last evening at the | ee with dor,. Prince Albert | Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicholas | Longworth, as the ranking guests. ' Signor and Signora Arturo Toscanini, who are always entertained at the embassy when they come a-visiting 0 Washington. were preseyvt with | their daughters, Sigenora Wally Tos- canini and Signora Wanda Toscanin!. The famous Italian composer-con- ductor had appeared in the role of conductor at the New York Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra concert yesterday afternoon, which brought a brilliant and enthusiastic audience to Constitution Hall Signor Ferizetti, another distinguished Italian musi- clan, who is to appear in the cham- ber music concert at the Library of Congress today. was also a guest at the dinner. The others present ister ~of Norway de Ligne, and the Min- Bachke, were and Mme Senator Bronson Cutting. Represent- ative and Mrs. James S. Parker. Rep- resentative and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, | Representative and Mrs. Charlies A. | Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr. and | Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., rs. Henry |Martin Alexander,of New York; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs |Beale, Princess Margaret Boncom-| | pagni, Mrs. B. F. Place, the Counselor _of the Italian Embassy, Count Mar- | chetti; the Naval Attache, Capt. No- bile Luigi Notarbartolo dei Duchi de Villarosa; the retiring Air Attache, Commander Silvio Scaroni, ‘newly appointed Air Attache, Paul Sbernadori. Maj. and Mrs. Martin Shallenber- ger will entertain at dinner this eve- ning. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Berkeley Mer- chant will entertain at dinner Fri- |day evening preceding the Army | dance | amifpitidhe | Judge and Mrs. Samuel |Graham will entertain at dinner on | Wednesday, March 12. Kromer on “Friday, Leon dinner Col. and Mrs. entertain at March 14. Lieut. and Mrs. Donald Sawtelle |will entertain at \dinner Saturday ‘evening at the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps Country Club. 'Minister to Albania Sails for His Post. | ‘The new Minister to Albania and | Senator and Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott,| man Park Hotel the first of the week the Beigian Ambassa- | | the | Truxtun | and the} ae | ito her home | dle of April | ber of the All-American Mohawk Ex- Jordan | pedition. i | will | | Economics, which have ‘been held at | ' | Barra, wife of the First Secretary of Mrs. Herman Bernstein, with their son |and two daughters, will sail for Eu- rope on the S. 8S. President Roosevelt on April 2. Mrs. J. Irwin Steel gave a dinner | last night for the Misses Brumm. | Other guests were Mrs. : | poned until March 12, as today is Ash Belgian Ambassador and | ¥ ‘e Kimberly, Dadcnesthittve George Brumm, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, of Wesley Heights. “Mrs. Peter A. Drury is in Atlantic City, where she has gone for a short rest. ~ a The lecture by Mr. Louis K. Ans- pacher, scheduled for this morning at the Willard Hotel, has been post- Wednesday. Mrs. M. L. Karslake, of the Sherry- Netherland, New York, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. J. F. M, Ritchie, navel attache of the British Embassy, and Mrs. Ritchie, sailed Saturday for London. Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. Robinson had dining with them last evening in their apartment at the Hotel Réeosevelt, Representative and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Kehl Are Capital Visitors. Mr. John EB. Kehl, American Consul General at Hamburg, Germany, and Mrs. Kehl are staying at the Willard while in Washington. Mrs. Joseph Haspel, of New Ofleans, arrived in Washington yesterday, and will be a guest at the Mayflower for @ week or ten days. Mrs. Haspe) has taken an active part in the affairs of the Girl Scouts fn Louisiana for the past few years Judge and Mrs. DeForest Paine will close their apartment at the Ward- and will go to New York for a short visit. They will then go to Aiken, S. C.. where they will remain several weeks. Col. Angei Zuloaga, military attache of the Argentine Embassy, entertatn- ed at luncheon yesterday at the May- flower for Brig. Gen. Raymond. Casa- nava, military attache of the French Embassy; Col. L. H.-R. Pope-Hen- nessy, military attache of the British Embassy, and Lieut. Col. Marco Pen- narolli, military attache of the Ital- lan Embassy. Miss Marion E. Wells has returned in Chevy Chase, Md., after an extended trip to Palm Beach, and Miami, Fla., where she _ visited friends. Mr. Harry Warren Wells, of Chevy Chase, Md.. who has spent the last year in Europe and Asia with an ex- pedition is expected to return io his home on Thornapple street the mid- Mr Wells was a mexn- Dr. Anita Maris Boggs announces that on account of the continued serious illness of former President Taft, the diplomatic Sunday even- ings of the Bureau of Commercial the Carlton Hotel, arranged by Mr. Randolph M. Boggs, will be discon- | tinued for the present season. Among those who entertained at | | luncheon in the crystal room at the Willard yesterday were Senora de la the Bolivian Legation; Mrs. William E. Borah and Mr. Robert V. Fleming. — * Mrs. A. B. Benson and Miss Ann E. _ Gregory, of Cambridge, Mass., are at the Powhatan for several days. Miss Lita Bane, we well-known writer, | Samuel A.! is at the Dodge Hotel for several days. | a oietiiieneinnalaiainiiaieesmmeniemienenale elled it into one of the beauty spots | It and is near the American will be dedicated of Rome. Academy Miss Bell Gurnee will not tomorrow afternoon, but will be at home on March 13. Mrs. Henri de Sibour, Peggy Dunne and Mr. Philip Dunne. of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, in Aiken, 8. C Col. men's Percy Ashburn will luncheon of Brig. give a next Wednesday in pines, where ties as legal adviser to the governor | general. Miss turned from London on the George | Washington after a stay in England | | with her uncle and aunt, A. H: Van Keuren. Capt. and Mrs. ONE FOR $29.50 up old-style mattresses buoyant coils, and covered with Finely upholstered in lovely patterns of charming colors. The Zahan Coil Spring Mattress at $29.50 is as fine a coil spring mattress as it is possible to own. Zaban’s Restabiut hbuovant, well made, within the reach of -all. Only by selling these prices possible. Coil and direct Simmons Beautyrest Spring Mattress brings from $15.00 is comfort at cushion-spring our factory to you are PEE POS MG ; Simmons Deepsleep Mattress Ace Box Springs Zaban’s Made-to-Order Box Springs...... $25.00 Z.ABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. NATIONAL 9410 = copy a group of Baltimore | yesterday at the Nationa: Womac Country Club, the party , . as 2 | public park with a sustaining endow- | | ment of $50,000, also the gift of Mrs | Wurts. receive | with Miss | Gen. John A. Hull, | | who will leave shortly for the Philip- he will assume his du- | Alicé Lalor Haines has re- NEW YORK TAILORED COATS in which Hickson artistry main-~ tains the conservatism of the male but adds the grace and be- comingness that stamp them dis- tinctly feminine and ultra~smart 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. BOSTON BUFFALO OF NEW YORK PARIS igor sm | | sold at. IMPORTER’S SALE OF A Valuable Collection Oriental Rugs -. and Carpets in all sizes and weaves, including several extre large |) pieces and presenting examples of most of the re- ||) nowned rug weaving districts of the Far East, to be PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries . . 715 13th Street _Today, Thursday and Friday, March 5th, 6th and 7th, 1930, at 2 P. M. each day. ALSO Special Night Session Thursday, March 6th, at 8 P. M. On Free View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day The collection embraces Kermanshahs, Isphahans, Lillehans, Keshans, Chinese, Bokharas, Beloochistans, Serabends, Mossouls, Spartas, Fereghans and Others. Terms, Positively Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Vactionsers ee Sarooks, Gortlok Halls Are Feted by Service Folk Marine Officer and Miss Ladue are Wed at Cathedral. A distinguished company from offi- cial and resident society, with the Army and. the Marine Corps gener- ously represented, attended the recep- tion following the marriage of Miss Louise Ladue, daughter of Engineer Commissioner and Mrs. William 8B. Ladue, and Lieut. Gordon Hall, U. 8. M. C.,.which was held yesterday after- noon at 5 o’clock in the Officers Club at the Army War College. Only. members of the two families witnessed: the ceremony, which was solemnized in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral immedi- ately preceding the reception, with the Rev. John A. Wade, of New York, officiating. The bridé, who was given in marriage by her father, Col. Ladue, was attended by Miss Anne Pendleton as maid of honor, and the best man was Capt. Frank Goettge, U. 8. M. C., who is aid to President Hoover. Easter lilies in the altar vases were the only decoration in-the picturesque Gothic chapel. The bride wore a gown of héavy ivory satin, its circular | train cut in one with the skirt. The | sleeyes were long and close fitting, and the decolletage was cut on becoming lines, Her veil of tulle fell from a coronet of rose point lace, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue lace. with a blue tulle hat. and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. The men of the wedding party were all in uniform. At the reception Col. and Mrs. La- due stood with the bride and bride- groom to greet the guests, Mrs. Ladue wearing a graceful gown of beige chif- fon. with a brown hat and a corsage | bouquet of violets. At the Officers’ Club flags contrib- | uted a military touch to the decora- | tions and jonquils and white snap- | dragons were used in colorful profu- | sion. Mrs. Hurley, wife of the Secretary | of War, was in the group of ladies who presided at the tea table, others being Mrs. Charles P. Summeral), Mrs. Richard Leigh, Mrs. Proetor Dougherty. Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro. Mrs. Briant H. Wells, Mrs. William D. Connor and Mrs. John McA. Palmer. The hostess was dlso as- sisted by Mrs. Stanley Embick, Mrs. R. R. Ralston, Mrs,.Creswell Garling- ton, Mrs. Brehon Sommervell, Mrs. Donald A. Davidson, Mrs. Lyman Miller and Mrs. Leonard Gerow. When Lieut. and Mrs. Hall left for their wedding trip the bride wore a _brown.tweed ensemble, with a brown straw hat. They wil) make their Continued on Page 10, Column Il. 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 all literary property of the better kind. Call, write or phone— THE BARE BOOK SHOP 822 17th St. N.W. District 1291 a=... -----------~ i i a ee —-_ es eS See oe SD AS eS Be Sb EM ite te titi titi. “. cut crystal Equally flattering to the formal or informal table Tall. tumblers— sherbets $50 dz. Small tumblers... .$45 dz. Finger bowls. .$67.50 dz. Finger Bowl Plates... .|..$67.50 dz. Duuin a MARTIN Connecticut Ave.anatTLl PARKING SERVICE—Conmecticut Avenud“Entrance Have you a baby? Let us create sweet and lovely images to keep baby for you always as she is today. Our special patented camera permits pictures of young babies though just a Tew weeks old —and how relatives and friends love them! They are really wonderful and low in cost. May we make your . baby’s picture now? UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 ALL YOU V C Hi 5 3 (FRANCE) The Most Famous French Health Resort Internationally known for its Cure from its natural beneficial springs. Beautiful surroundings, Casino, Theatre, Tennis, Golf, Race Course. Details for special arrangement of a 21 days’ sojourn, including all medical expenses, Hotel and entrance to the Casino, may be had from all Agents in the United States of the French Line, Cie. Generale Transatlantique. CENSUS TAKERS ATTENTION! It’s going to make a whale of a difference whethér your fountain pen is fer you of against you. It's the potst that counts, for a point that precisely suits your hand will tire you less, work more smoothly and accurately. So go to the nearest dealer and ask for Waterman's No. 7. Try each one of the seven readily identified famous points (97% of all pen users find that ome of these points exactly suits their own hand) and find the one that belongs to you, Then remember that all Waterman's pens are famous for their sturdy, dependable mechanism — the special spoon feed that makes the ink flow so easily —and you can be confident you'll have a pen that, under all conditions, will behave like a gentleman. $7.00. The new Patrician at $10.00—a2 new model, styled decidedly for 1930. Choice of five lovely jewel colors— Emerald, Turquoise, Jet, Nacre and Onyx. As beautifully crafted as a fine watch ... An unusually distinctive gift, Waterman’s No. 5 at $5.00 — Five points. for choice —ranging from fine to stub. An unusually good pen for a moderate peice—bulls to meet Waterman’s standard of fine ship—always dependable. Good dealers everywhere carry wide stocks ot Water- man’s famous fountain pens, mechanical pencils, and Waterman's inks which make aay fountain pen write better. Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of making good our guarantee and for servicing our pens as required. ~ 191 Broadway, New York - L. E. Waterman Company 129 So. State St., Chicago 40 School St., Boston +. 609 Market St., San Francisco 263 Sc..James Street, Montreal, Canada Waterman's

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— ———— ee ——— Ne ete tn ey THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. i) ANALYZE THE ALLOWANCE on Your UsSep Carn ‘ If a dealer pays you more than the true worth of the car he must make up the dif- ference by extra charges on the new car or re-sell it to some one else at too high a price eae value is always better than a tem: porary bargain in the purchase of an automobile. It pays to look ahead and consider reliability and ultimate up-keep costs, as well as comfort, safety, speed and beauty of line and color. Since most automobiles are bought for replace- ment, the value set on your used car is a factor in almost every purchase. Frequently it is given an importance beyond its true worth. Used cays have a definite market value and you are justly entitled to an allowance based on that value. It is not fair that you receive less. It is not to your best interests to receive more. IF a dealer pays you more than the true worth of the car he must either re-sell it to some one else at too high a price or make up the difference on the new car. This he cannot do unless he is allowed an excessive profit on the car or on financing, extra equipment and other charges. In either case you pay the bill, for no way has yet been found to give something for nothing. The money must come from somewhere. Roadster, $435 Phaeton, $440 Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600 Tudor Sedan, $500 Coupe, $500 Three-window Fordor Sedan, $625 Cabriolet, $645 You may not get the largest used-car allowance from the Ford dealer, but that very fact should give you confidence that you are receiving full “value in the new car. Ford charges are not marked up or inereased to cover a high trade-in allowance on your old car. Because there is no waste, extravagance or un- due profit in manufacturing or distribution, every dollar you pay for a Ford brings a full dollar in return. In lower first ccst, in reliability and long life, in the low cost of operation, service and replace- ment parts, the Ford will save you much more than the seeming difference in trade allowance. Furruermore, at least $75 extra value is given to you in the new Ford in the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, Rustless Steel, five steel-spoke wheels, and four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. The large number of ball and roller bearings, and the extensive use of fine steel forgings instead of castings or stampings are other features that show the extra quality built into the Ford car. Sport Coupe, $530 Town Sedan, $670 All prices f. o. b. Detroit. Convenient low time payments arranged through the Universal Credit Company FORD MOTOR COMPANY “

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| atte ahdeibienaan./ailivdbiendactad casas Aotee e s —— CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH : Nm ee ee Capital Plans Merry Round Of Festivities Arrival of Lent No Curb to Social Life in Washington. Continued from Page &. home at Quantico, where Lieut. Hall is on duty He is the son of Mrs Thomas Hall, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Alexander M. Bull entertained & party of seven at luncheon yester- day at the Carlton. Mrs. James Blythe, wife of Col. Blythe, has been passing a few days | at the Wardman Park Hotel, having | come from Fortress Monroe. Va. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown was hostess at | a dinner given in honor of Mr. | Brown's birthday anniversary at their home, 1519 Park road, Sunday. Among’ those present were Mr. and Mrs. J Prescott Holloway, Mr. James P. Hol- loway, jr.. Mr. Edgar T. Holloway, Mr and Mrs. Nevell Wagner Brown, Mrs. Tom Stevens, Miss Emeline Stevens. Mr. Behn, Mrs. Clarence Desper, Miss | Joan Barbara Desper and Mrs. Frank Green. Mr. Alden Skinner, of Los Angeles. is in Washington at the Burlington Hote] for a short visit with friends before sailing for Europe on his an- nua] trip abroad. Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow evening, and will give a song recital, with Miss Lucy A Brickenstein at the piano Miss Gertrude Durrant was hostess to &@ company of 75 at bridge and tea in the red room of the Cairo Hotel yesterday afternoon Miss Blum Is Wed To Mr. John Cooper. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Flor- ence Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blum, and Mr. John Maurice Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | T. Cooper, took place Monday in Trinity Episcopal Church at Takoma Park. The bride wore a princess gown of ivory satin enhanced by a veil of egg- shell tulle caught to the hair with orange blossoms She carried a bou- quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Genevieve E. Cooper, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor: the bridesmaids were Miss Bernice Botts, Miss Ruth Crown, Miss Edith Blum, and Miss Edna Vogel Miss Cooper wore a graceful gown of or- chid satin and carried orange colored roses. The bridesmaids were dressed im rainbow colored gowns and carried Pink roses All the attendants wore picture hats. The best ™an was Mr. Warren W James, jr. The ushers were Mr. Ed- ward Pumphrey, Mr. Maicolm John- son, Mr. Clyde Hammerbacher and Mr. Harry W. Nalley, jr. Mrs. Blum wore a black net dress: Mrs. Cooper's dress was of rose biege chiffon. The reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. ! | | | _NE Ww Filth Ave. Jashions YORK > ” ee rr « ~ ‘ HE new mode favors silks and novelty cottons for lingerie. The cottons are especially smart for home wear and for sports. The tailored shorts and fitted ban- deaux sketched is extremely popular with the younger folk. The shorts are comfortably full without adding even a fraction of an inch to the sail- houette. For they follow the lines of the figure with the fulness concen- | trated at lower sides. The hips are | very snugly fitted with yoke at front that dips at center. The Dack is shaped to keep line siim with an elastic neerted at top which holds it snugly to the figure. The legs are gathered into knee bands with sides | left free. The bandeaux is fitted with darts | at the front. It closes at the center- back. Style No. 8070 that includes pat- tern for bandeau and shorts comes in | sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is made with 1% yards of 39-inch material in the medium | size. It is very sportive in washable | radium silk in blue and white stripes, | as sketched. chine, batiste, ninon, cotton broad- cloth in gay stripes, gingham in ef- | j;, highway.” Obviously, the provi- fective checks, sprigged dimity and voile appropriate All patterns of Lucile Lorraine styles are 15 cents each. Mal] your order to our Fashion Department, The Wash- ington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Be sure to write your name and address clearly and give the num- ber and size of the patterns. WHOTSI?| (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to identify. 1, He was an American. 2. He was three times a candi- date for the Presidency, was =lected once, was defeated the sec- ond time, and also defeated. when he ran again as the candidate of a different party from that which he had represented in the first two campaigns. 3. He also served as a senator. as Secretary of State and as Vice President. 4. His election to the Presi- dency was due largely to the sup- port given by Andrew Jackson. Answer to yesterday:: Oscar Underwood, (Copyright. 1930.) Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN One may “get by” with moving an- other motorist’s car by, for instance, pushing it with one’s bumper, but it is a violation of the regulations of the District of Columbia. The law provides that no unau- , thorized persons shall sound the horn, Flat silk, crepe satin, crepe de, or in any other way tamper with any handle the levers, or set in motion, motor vehicle standing upon any pub- sions of the regulation are fairly in- clusive, prohibiting a number of prac- tices that many are constantly tempt- ed to indulge. : Example: A motorist returns to his parked car, to find it tightly wedged in between two others. He releases the brake of the car in ftont and moves it forward by pushing it with the bumper of his own machine. He has violated the regulation. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly Street and Number Pattern No Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after March 17 at 4510 New Hampshire avenue | Miss Harriet Sawyer, executive and educational secretary of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College, is the} guest of Mrs. Avery Coonley at her home on Newark street. The Dixie Quartet will be featured at an entertainment to be given at Calvary M. E. Church under the | auspices of the Women’s Guild on) Friday at 8 o'clock Other features of the program as arranged by the president, Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, and the secretary, Mrs Edward Widdifield, will be Betrand the Great, a magician who will ap- peal especially to the young folks and a monologist, Mr. Paul F. Grove, sr. Refreshments will be for sale with | the following committees in. charge: Cake, Mrs. Susie G. Curtis, chairman; By JOHN S the second presentation in A their Stratford-on-Potomac rep- ertoire, the Stratford-Upon-Avon Festival Company last night made another favorable impression with “Romeo and Juliet.” The players, by this time, have es- tablished the fact that they know how tO make a masterful job of any | Shakespearean drama. In this, the perfect tragedy, the dual roles of. im- portance were played by George Hayes, whose Claudio in “Much Ado,” paved the way for his reception iast night as “Romeo,” and by Miss Joyce Bland, as fair a Juliet as the Bard himself might select She had only & Small part in the first performance, | , this city since long before the on Monday night, which its in keep- ing with the alternating systsm of stardom. Wilfred Walter. whose excellent performance at the opening Monaay stamped him a sterling actor, came to the fore again last night as Mer- cutio. William Calvert and Gordon | Bailey played the heads of the houses——the Montagues and Capulets—at variance with other, and Roy Byford, the perfect | Dogberry in “Much Ado” was en- trusted with the-role of Friar Law- | rence. The versatility of the players, the | remarkably clear diction, the fine Stage direction, the scenic desizns amd the fast moving action of the) plays are what make these presenta- | tions a rare treat in the theater. . 7. — > . it would seem strange nowadays unless a Victor Herbert operetta were | playing at Poli's Theater, where “Babes in Toyland” is doing remark- ably fine business. Barry Lupino is featured in this production. He is| a comedian not unknown in thiz | parish, through his appearances here | mave been few and far apart. His present role is one that calls for fast and furious capers, something | that the Lupino technique fits into| like a hand into a glove. Then, too, | an extra added attraction for Wasn- | ington theatergoers is Frank Gal-| lagher, a sweet-voiced singer who IN THE PLAYHOUSE J. DALY tripped around the Belasco stage | when the late lamented company, chaperoned by Charles Emerson Cook, | held forth there. As those who re- | member Frank Gallagher’s work will attest, it’s about time the Broadway producers recognized his talent. . . > > Just so Washington will not forget its own, Mr. Earle Dorsey rushes in to advise that the second of three concerts to be given by the National Symphony Orchestra is set for the afternoon of Friday, March 14, with Sol. Minster having some instrument to play; probably the violin. Besides the beloved Sol, who has fiddled in Harrison administration, there wil! be eighty local musicians, all tuned up and playing under two guest directors. The concert will be held in Constitution Hall. ee MEYER DAVIS’ : ‘ 1. THOMAS Sone, Meyer Davis Famous Le Paradis Band Jack Powers Leading > Supper Music that Dancing makes every Nightly dancing 9:30 till 1 a. m. moment Saturdays till seem only too short smartly fitted in style with a full cape pastels. ~ FLANNEL COATS Each Spring, Francise fea- tures flannel coats cut on the newest French patterns and iow offers the model illustrated as this season’s success. It is directoire be had in the dark colors or in | and may eco Mrs. Ella S. Knight, Mrs. E. M. Hall, Mrs. J. A. Linke, Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Pau! Grove, sr., and Mrs. Lyndon H. Baylies; candy, Mrs. Robert E. Bondy, chairman; Mrs. M. J. Triplett, Mrs. John W. Edwards and Mrs. Al- bine Pearson; ice cream, Mrs. Hugh L. Dryden, chairman; Mrs. Charles | Swihart and Mrs. Edwin Dice. Tickets may be obtained from the | treasurer, Mrs. Elwood Meitzler, or from Mrs. W. A. Parish. Mr. Maxim Karolik has planned a program for tomorrow evening at 9 :30 o'clock when he will appear at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. The | concert is arranged to raise funds for Russian refugees in Sofia.. He will be assisted by Mr. Henri Sokolov, vio- linist, and Mr. Robert Gotta, pianist. | Mr. Karolik, who sang in opera in Russia with great success, made his musical debut in Washington in 1926 | at a concert for Russian relief, has sung annually since for the group- | promoting work among the refugees in Bulgaria. Among the many prominent Wash- ington women actively engaged in Russian relief work are: Mrs. Ray | Ovid Hall, Mrs. Charles Orville Bunker, Mrs. Arthur Jappy Hepburn, Mrs. Sherman Miles, Miss Anna V. 8. Mitchell, Miss Alma Ruggles and Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie. MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. NW. National 5578. POUDRE KARESS $2.00 A Parisian Packette of PARFUM KARESS and with each package of , POUDRE FIANCEE $] 00 an equally beautiful imported purse packette of PARFUM FIANCEE distinctive new creations of BOURJOIS For Sale at All EOP , Tf Ld “All Over ~The Better Town’”’ to Serve You [COOKING SCHOOL ECHOES] Mrs. B’s Devil’s Food Cake No church supper in a certain little Indiana town is complete without one of Mrs. B's devil’s food cakes. So when the appetizing odor is wafted out of her kitchen, the children all gather ‘round to learn if it’s a cake for them, or only a cake for the church grown-ups. Mrs. B uses Crisco in all her cakes because (she says) “it blends so quickly and thoroughly with the other ingredients. Crisco tastes for all the world like unsalted butter and it keeps my cakes moist and fresh as long as I can keep the children away from the cake box.” 7 SI \{ eup Crisco $ squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sugar 1% cups flour 2 eggs 243 teaspoons baking powder 3% cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 1}4 teaspoons vanilla Cream Crisco and sugar together. Add beaten eggs and mix well. Cook the milk and chocolate, cut in pieces, over a slow fire, stirring until thick. Cool. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add alternately with the choco- late to the first mixture. Add vanilla and beat thoroughly. Bake in 2 layer cake pans in moderate oven (850° F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Cool. Spread Marshmallow Frosting be- tween layers and on top. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. The Gems of Harly dmerica Reproduced in Cherry CF Maple Furniture: Foon Ne w England and New York has come the Cherry and: Maple Furniture of Early America. Characteristic of the hardy folk - who fashioned them, there is quaint charm in the simplicity of ; design and unmistakable vigor in the construction of the various pieces of that period. ~ The village cabinet maker or the lay- man on the farm who made his own furniture, used the woods at hand: Cherry for the level surfaces because of its beautiful grain: Maple for the upright parts where strength was needed. Often one of these alone was used in making an entire piece. ~ This same charm, this sturdiness of workmanship ts found embodied in the reproductions of these early examples, many of them by our own cabinet makers. ~~ A vartety of these is given here and all are marked below their normal price levels. ay Concord Arm chair, Cherry and Maple, covered in chintz . $6 50 Early American end table in Cherry and Maple | . $1 800 Ladder Back Chair, Cherry and Maple with seat of rush . $1. Qee Thomas Jefferson Desk in Maple with flat top $19 0% A Secretary in Cherry and Maple. . . . 318 500 AA Lowboy of Cherry and Maple. . . 2. . $79 Corner Cabinet in Cherry and Maple . $1040 A Quaint Butterfly table in Cherry and Maple . . $3000 The Lexington Dining room suite in Cherry and Maple consisting of table, dresser, server, buffet, s‘side chairs and arm chair is . . %5§g0¢e The Ashley Bedroom suite?in Cherry and Maple comprises twin beds, bureau, dressing table and mirror, high chest, chair and dressing table bench and 1s. ea eee eb ee et eee | Eleanor Beard hand-quilted | robes and boudoir accessories | will be shown from March 10th | | to 22d by Mrs. Ruth Waddill. | W.& J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 INCORPORATED 1919 QUE STREET ——

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Sridge Play O: et Radio Ts Analyzed) enth Exhibition Game by National Ex- iperts, Two of Them ‘Champions, Is Explain- ed Hand by Hand. - a exiribition players who took in the sixteenth of Milton C. ‘s radio bridge games, broad- st yesterday afternoon from station RC, included Miss Rosamond Vahey, Boston, Mass., as noted for her mrt as she is for her bridge; Mrs. ward Goldsmith; of Danville, Il., ayer, writer and lecturer on the me; John T. Slade, of Hingham mter, Mass. and ©. Drummond of St. Louis, Mo., both of them pionship players, - hands were: Miss Vahey, , South: Spades, A, J, 9; Hearts, 4 % 4; oe —— Clubs, (2th 3; Diamonds, J, 5, 4; Clubs, K, 6, 3. Mrs. Goldsmith, East: 5S 6, 4, 3, 2; Hearts, Q, J, 10, 5, 2; monds, 9, 6; Clubs, 10. he only bid was one No Trump by ies Vahey, South, which all passed. r. Slade, West, opened the play leading the 7 of Diamonds, the Onger of his two five-card minor ts. From the North hand, which mt down as Dummy, Declarer played 4; East playéd the 9; and the ad hand won the trick with the been. Declarer could then count ht sure tricks—one Heart, two Dia- onds, two Clubs and three Spades. br the additional tricks needed for , there were a number of pos- bilities . the establishment of thirteenth Heart in the closed hand a thirteenth Club in Dumimy; or Club finesse in the closed .hand ight produce the trick; or it might | Obtained if the West hand led a tond round of Diamonds. Wanvassing these four possibilities, larer appreciated that a Diamond d from West could. not be forced atil the latter part of the hand at earliest, and that if she should smpt to establish the Hearts she two Heart tricks, and there B® great \probability that East a win atVeast one of them and ia Diamond. Declarer desired the amond lead, if made at all, to come West. Furthermore, with De- holding seven Hearts divided the odds were against establish- @ a thirteener; the probable di- Bion of the adverse six cards in such fe is 4-2. But the chance for hav- the Club timesse succeed was en. Declarer determined to try’ Club suit, which contained two sibilities: the finesse came first, whether that won or failed, she aned to try to make up a thir- ner in Dummy. Also, if the lost, West would have the Declarer could have put Dummy in th a Spade and led & small Club Om Duramy at trick three for the .. But to have done so would betrayed the Spade situation, also would have required a we of the Clubs on the first nd of the suit. When a finesse ' be postponed until a second find it is advisable to do so conse- mtly to trick two Declarer led the ,of Clubs from the closed hand; est played the 7; Dummy the King; the 10. East's play of the 10 somewhat disconcerting to De- , aS it indicated that ‘East was of Clubs and that consequently thirteener could not be established. was encouraging, however, in that miso suggested the probability that held the Queen, and if so game assured to Declarer. To trick : Dummy led the Trey of Clubs. discarded the the Deuce of bades; Declarer played the Aw af libs; West the Deuce of Clubs. Declarer’s effort to get an extra ick in Clubs had failed, but she d learned something of great value. be could place five Clubs wita West iginally, and inasmuch as West had rted by leading Diamonds instead ; -Clubs, West must also have had © Diamonds, as he would not have pened a four-card suit headed -by img in preference to a five-card suit baded by a Queen, both being inors. Thus West could not have Ore than three cards in the two ajors. ess these three cards were three earts and no Spades, which was ost improbable because in that case would have had seven Spades, sclarer had mo chance of establish- ig a thirteenth Heart. Therefore hree of her possibilities apparently e barred, and her only chance for king the game-winning trick was be possibility of forcing West to a Diamond. In an effort to do nig, Declarer led to trick tour the 9 Spades from closed hand. West ayed the 5; Dummy the 10; East he. Trey. Dummy returned the King Spades; East played the 4; De- ater the Ace; and West the 8. Declarer then knew that West had y oné major card left. To ‘see hether it was a Spade, Declarer !ed he Jack of Spades to trick six. West, clating that he might be forced > lead a Diamond, and realizing that would cost a Diamond trick, tried >» make Declarer miscount the Di:- onds by discarding the 8 of Dia- onds. Dummy played the Queen of pades; East the 6. Declarer,-how- br, was not deceived. She was con- ent that West had held at least ve in each minor originally, and still @ three Clubs and either four Dia- onds or three Diamonds and a eart. If West had a Heart it must eliminated, so Declarer led the of Hearts from Dummy. East layed the 10, Declarer the Ace, and Vest the King. To trick eight De- rr led the Jack of Clubs. Had est refused to take this trick he new Declarer would have game, so won with the Queen of Clubs, bummy playing the 5 and East dis- arding the 7 of ; Spa es. West then took ti the 9 and 8 of ubs, to which tricks Dummy played Sars. B00 Kincyeies.) 19: 8, in teeta 10:05 Db. m.— tional sn eters, atin ;* Ith Ex : _ a. Man. —Morning cont eB hen th Ls PPP PpPPPre BAS i songs. th, ae —Natlonsl “Parm™ and Home Fado tg Orchestra. _ Seen es Navy Band, .-~-Evening Natio oman’s ty Are Nei Going in, Mrs. tive from . San neaaeee | iit iv Sw vu b a Party: la- , % e Lady Next A gg in Many ce ‘Brake Or- 3s 3Uprp o38 im 1 BBSB An of the Gold ndermeyer ana Tuckerman, pred a A — Players. rapes y BESESSe bose = *@e¢e¢e ur . m.—"*Taxation Without rt H. Lucas, Com Internal Reven m.—The Two : DP. m.-midnight—. adis Band. ita, 475.9 178. Meters, Wise “Milocy eles a a. noe the M me emay vy Band, Pancationsl oer —~ \ "lapend Homemakers. Ida Bai- e .m.—Radio Homemakers. .m.—Charis Players. m.—Silve Guild Program, Foes :- Nort rop, speaker. —Ash We 7 Service from ym Cathedra Columbia Ne Ww Vexa- mis- . a" — Oe — ° ree s*. ong | Lig . = dh ioe ue. s. oeng’s Orchestra. Barclay Cremersre, umbia Little “Symphony, —_— —For Your Informa —Musical Album, ap mokon ony Or- r@fadiers m.—Primer for Town Farmers. m.— ten Sea eeEE. Concert ohnson. contralto, ana His Budget OnSus > PEPE VEZ I yyreYErS mm ‘Bow m. hea m.—Radio Joe ‘m.—Fast preent, m.—Trawler m. TC hemany. ‘Patteran. r susdiussseseseee: SSSSPP REF night ‘ Req y Stanley ‘Beli “and Les Col- bg aaa rogram, WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (279 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycies.) m. Breakfast Brevities from The ashington m.—Peggy Clark's Daily Chat. . m.—Something for Everybody. m.—Reavest Program noon) — ten Serviess ¥ = Rev. ph J. Malloy postolic ion, House ot Catholic ‘Universite, -m.—Thelma Magruder . soprano: Barrientos. in poems recital »m.—Dance Progra me Sane Wentwo: rth. Grace Nash, “Rastus and the —Jean | Stevens, soprano. —Mab —Betelie ae, Eleanor’ Connelly. Red spea a Dinn r Mus ‘—Half Four with Pamous Com- Dance Program by Swanee Publishing Co. 5 Meters. 1,460 Kilecyclies.) m.—Musical Greetin m. meen eretnes s Clock. —Weather Report. enu Musical Program. tt SESS883 + a al! — (30 minutes); :00—Footli ‘00—Orchestra: Howard Melaney>; 398.8—WIR Detreit—750. Dinner Music. ° veries. Orchestra: All Stare. : Drug Store Hou 10:00—Love ngs; Feature. 10:30—Singing School. 11:00—News; Dance Music. rs). Brevities. Uncle Sam/’s Home Hints THREE AIMS IN MEAT COOKERY. (Bureau of Home Sconomics.) | In prepaying several popular leafiets on meat cookery the food specialists in the Buzeau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Ag- riculture have emphasized three defi- nite aims. These aims have grewn out of long’ experience in cooking meats in the laboratory in connection with a nation-wide study of the fac- tors that influence palatability. The first point developed is that meat must be cooked according to the cut. It is well known that the cuts of meat from different parts of a car- cass vary somewhat in tenderness. Tender cuts can be cooked quickly unless they are large roasts, and are best cooked in utensils without lids and without water. Less tender cuts should ‘be cooked slowly with a judi- cious amount of water to soften the connective tissue. How to cook meat to bring out the maximum of flavor is the next point emphasized. The home economics specialists advocate browning meat on the outside to develop rich flavor. After that ig done, cooking is con- tinued in the appropriate way for the probable tenderness of the cut. The flavor of the meat may also be en- hanced by savory stuffings and well- flavored gravies. The third point emphasized in giv- ing directions for cooking meat in the household is to eliminate guesswork as to when the meat is done. The oven thermometer and the roast-meat thermometer are recommended as a means to this end. “So many min- utes to the pound” is not a sure guide. The roast meat thermometer, put directly into the meat before the cooking is begun, shows when the de- sired stage has been reached. More- over, it shows when to stop cooking. Every additional minute’s cooking be- yond the required “rare,” “medium,” or “well-done,” stage simply wastes the meat by shrinking it unduly. An. exquisite nightgown, thade for Princess Marie Jose, of peach satin and hand-incrusted Phillippe et Gaston, Paris.) Paris, March 4. VER so often we hear the ques- E tion asked by trying-to-be- clever people—is the modern woman slipping back into the mental confines that bound her mother and grandmother, the while she slips her Baby Mine POP SAYS THE MAIN CAUSE FOR DIVORCE IS STILL MARRIAGE . %. nee ve ftacine lace. (Courtesy of | Seuss back into corsets and curves, her limbs into skirts? | To such a question the intelligent | person can not but have a ready an- |swer. The woman of 1930 is an evo- lution of the woman of the past, and in herself expresses the characteris- tics of many periods. And of any civilization that pleases her, the while she develops her modern characteris- tics, which have never belonged to any women of any time. The whole modern world as well as the collective life of the past lies before her. And she has every right to enjoy for the moment the whimsical cape- lets, odd sleeves, famcy gloves, high , waistlines, fans, furbelows and longer skirts of her great-grandmother's day, /as she wishes—even as she may wish next year to sponsor the draperies, | sandals and coiffures bf the Golden | Age of Greece. Fashion French. Laque (la-kay)—lacquered. Large (larzh)—wide, broad. Largeur (larzhoor)—width. Lavalable (la-vobble)—Washable. Lavende (la-vond)—lavender. ° 7 7 > A stamp and a few yards of ma- terial will] make an Easter outfit! No, I mean ia stamped, self-addressed en- velope sent to the Dare Department of The Washington Post! And your material cut and sewn according to the directions in the illustrated leaf- let you get in return! You'll have the best-looking ensemble and suit and dress, or vice versa, however you want to wear it for whichever occa- sion. It was such a dream of loveliness! A really, truly princess’ nightgown, and quite, quite all that one would | wish a princess’ nightgown to be! Of such rich, heavy, such beautiful lines, of quisite lace trimming, all put on by i hand, of course, and heavily trimmed at the edge, the lace strewing itself in a scattered effect into the satin. Princess Marie Jose—well, La Chic , Secretaire has such a dreamy, far- | away look in her eyes that I think I | had better leave the rest of the nightgown to your imagination, aided | by the sketch I made you today, and get back to work! But before I do get back to work let me remind you again to look for our weekly fashion ‘letter in ‘The Washington Post each Sunday. lustrous satin, of such ex- The Goofus Swallow The Goofus Swallow is a pest,— Just see where it has built its nest. In Grandpop’s whiskers, I declare,— I think the bird is hardly fair. For Grandpop now can’t move a leg For fear he might disturb an egg! WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER WELL, HERE IT 1S TH’ YES ~ I'M TKKLEO To DEATH HE’ ISN'T HERE BUT IM WONDERING _ WHY MARTY MULLIGAN AMULLIGAN FINALLY WINNIE WINKLE T'S BECAUSE MARTY Gor WISE THAT LOVES ME = "WELL, IF y WANT TO KNOW TH’ REAL REASON, BOSS - He Speaks for Himself T HEARD WHAT YOU SAID AND You'RE ALL WRONG CERTAINLY GINNE YOURSELF CREDIT ~ = LoT OF CRE CONCEITED ASS ‘! GREAT GAL, WINNIE - WEH - HEH- AuwayS KIDDIN’! HEH ~ HEH - [Whae odes | Means to You oe By MARY BLA WK Bae" “PISCES.” F March 5& is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date | are from 8 a. m. to 9:50 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., p.m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. and from | 7 p. m, to 6 p. m. The influences for this date will tend to increase your self-assurence, and to give you the courage to the bull by the. horns.” Progress will be made slowly onward toward your desired goal. Exceptional happiness for those who are still enjoying their | teens. The child born will have a very easy going nature, and it will not fret if it can not have its own way. It will be quiet, self- contained and proud. It will be very fond of out-of-doors activities A life of service is one which fate has decreed for you, and one which you yourself choose. You are destined to Dring help and comfort in more than one way to your fellow-creatures. There is a restlessness and uneasiness | in your nature which inspires the | Gesire to render assistance to others. If you are doing some one else a good turn, If you are easing their load— you are happy. There are few people | who so seldom think of self as you | do, or who grumble less. It Its true, however, that in your unselfishness, you often burden your own back with | a load which belongs elsewhere. Hu- | man parasites are ever ready to attach | themselves to one of your make-up to. sap your physical, mental and nerv- ous strength. You have a strong, large-souled disposition—a biessing to you and to others. Trivial events sometimes quite upset you, but big difficulties draw out a power of resistance which must culminate in success. You are capable of handling large masses of people, and at some period of your life you should experience great publicity Your success in life must come through personal merit, and not through hazard or chance. You will inspire deep love and tender devo- | tion. Successful people born March 5: Gerard Troost, mineralogist. ae Gaylord Clark, author and Prederict S. Cozzens, humorist. Arthur Foote, composer. Theodore T. Munger, clergyman and author. Hans Balatka, musician. (Copyright. 1930.) [Parking With Peggy” | SS —— — -— “I know a couple whose \marriage didn’t stick because they pasted each other too much.” New Traffic Lights Approved. Installation of automatic traffic Signal lights at Pirst and B streets northeast, recommended by Traffic Director William H. Harland, was ap- proved yesterday by the District Com- missioners on recommendation of Commissioner Proctor L, Dougherty. and from 20 | “take | on this March 5 It’s are whole frock fits with a moulded effect Size 16. JELLEFFS This Capelet Frock Is Adapted trom Jane Regny's Original just the youngest, most ador- able frock we've seen, reminiscent of Jane Regney’s original, with a charm all its own. youthful simplicity, and s cated color scheme of navy and chartreuse tical for miss debutante through the spring. The soft green flowers French in its histi- . delightfully prac- the appliqued on net inset; that is most flattering. $95 French Shop, Street Floor WORK ON BRIDGE | ~ . A-44-5-4- : J ° ) 4 The above hand was played game of Auction Bridge. South bid | one Bpade, West two Clubs, North and East passed, and South bid C96 Had the hand been played at Con- tract, the bidding might have been | South three Spades, West pass, North | four Spades; or South two Spades, | West pass, North two No Trumps, in al two | Spades, which obtained the contract. | pass, North thrse No Trumps; South four Spades after North's No Trumps. At No Trump, with the initial lead coming from East, North would have little difficulty in making game; but the hand was played at Auction Bridge with Spades the trump, and or two | the following was the result: West led two rounds of Clubs, East signaled West led a third club which East ruffed: East then led the Ten of Spades, thinking it his safest play: but it made no difference whether he led a Spade or a Diamond. South exhausted the trumps and dis- carded his losing Heart on North's Ten of Clubs, Of course if East had led a Heart, South would not have needed a discard. THE CORRECT PLAY. East, with four trumps, should not have signaled. What East desired more than anything else was a Heart lead through North’s Ace, as that lead would be almost sure to save game. With East playing the Deuce of Clubs on West's first lead, the Heart would be the logical leag for West to make to trick 2. (Copyright. 1930.) r pass, South three Spades, West EAR Miss McDonald—Would D your severe denouncement of | all married men in general, in i the treatment of their wives, in your answer to 8. G. J.. also be your | answer to the following question, viz: | Why do so many women over 50 | years of age remain single, after the | death of their first husband? | I know a number of women. I re- call twelve or more at the moment, who have been widows from 3 to 20 ,years. All of them happen to be | financially independent. I have heard six*of them state in public, that they neither would or have any desire to marry another man, but they give no specific reason. Can it be that they have become men haters on account of their early experience with husbands of the type that you have pictured? Some of these widows, where they get the | Opportunity, are very fond of the company of men, and especially the | younger ones, and do not deny it. The former emperor of Germany | stated at the time of his second wedding, that only those who were happlly married the first time ever remarry. Does this also prove your theory, that men are not sincere in their promises. = ER.” Frankly we had not thought about this situation, in fact would have said that the proverbial jokes about widows being dangerous and suceess- ful pursuers were still true. But on considerin the matter Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD can summon up a score of wealthy, healthful, youthful widows of 50 who seem to prefer to fill their lives with travel, bridge and club work, rather than embark upon any further ad- venture on the matrimonial seas. And more interesting still is the tendency of these Sider women to seek the companionship of men years younger than themselves. Do they hope to recapture youthful romance through listening to youth ro- mancing? What do they see in these men who dance attendance on elderly women of independent means? Such men are inferior types always, some of them utterly worthiess. Before relinquishing the stage to the widows we insist upon setting our correspondent right, in ome par- ticular. We have no theory that men ,are not sincere in their promises. On the contrary, we believe men are ter- | Tibly in earnest when they are mak- ing promises. That is why we be- | lieve them when the promises are made, and forgive them when tne promises are forgotten. We think men are more sincere than women. TOLMANIZED TABLE LINENS Retain their luster The TOLMAN LAUNDRY Phone Met: 0071 too, | Let hospitals guide you in choosing Sanitary protection You will appreciate the assurance that 85% of America’s leading hosp same absorbent of which OU'LL discover, once you use Kotex, any number of things about it which distinguish it from any ordinary sanitary pad. Kotex is hygienically safe. It protects health at a time when vitality is low. Over 85% of our leading hos- pitals have chosen the very same material of which Kotex is made, because of its remarkable efficiency and surgical purity. This is Cellu- _ cotton (not cotton) absorbent wadding . . . a remarkable sub- Seren which performs the same | sanitary function as cotton, with 5 times the absorbency. ‘effective. itals use the very Kotex is made. Kotex is shaped to fit. You can wear any kind of frock under the most difficult circumstances and feel entirely free of self-conscious- ness. You can feel immaculate and dainty, for Kotex deodorizes by a special process, which is most Kotex is disposable Then, of course, there is the rea- son most women first began to use Kotex: it is so easily dis of. Just think what that fact alone {__ KOTEX IS SOFT... 1—Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness. Buc a delicate, lasting softness. 2—Kotex filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. 3—Deodorizes. . ‘e safely, thor- oughly, by a special process. 4~ Disposable, instantly, completely. Regular Kotex—45c for 12 Kotex Super-Size—63c for 12 Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY ' APRON at any drug, dry goods } of department store. et has meant to women all over the world. Kotex . Re: Company, Chicago, a OT

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EVOLUTION OF LAW | [~ [0 LAMBERT TOPIC Two Branches of System Are Emphasized in Attorney’s Radio Address. LAUDS JURY PRIVILEGE Taking as his topic the “Evolution | of Law,” Wilton J. Lambert, promi-| 51 nent Washington attorney, speaking | over WRC, yesterday afternoon on/| common law and equity jurispru-| dence, said: “So valuable were the distinctions between these two forms of law that our forefathers in writing the Constitution recognized them, so | that.in all Federal jurisdictions the courts are clothed with the’ power to administer the common as the law of equity “For illustration, we naturally think of the Sherman antitrust legislation, | designed . t% .G@estroy objectionable trusts which were charged with sti- fitng competition, yet the writ of in-| junction became necessary to effectu- | ate the pu of the law. “Bo also it has to be invoked to carry out the highly artificial laws recently enacted to enforce the eight- | eenth amendment to the Constitution | through the medium of the enabling Volstead act when effort is made to enfore the padiocking provisions of that act.” Speaking of our prevailing jury sys- tem Mr, Lambert said, “It is in the application of the jury system to the criminal law that we find the most attractive features of human interest. This branch of the law is inseparable | from the jury, as no man can be de- prived of the right under a criminal indictment to be tried by a jury “It le here that the honor and lib- | erty of man is dealt with, here that | the accused has the priceless safe- | guard of the presumption of inno-| cence until facts are elicited suffi- | client to convince each of these twelve jurymen—a jury of his peers—sitting in the jury box, of his guilt, beyond a reasonable doubt. “Of this doubt, the Supreme Court of the United States has held that! “affirmative evidence of previous good | character alone may be sufficient to| justify a jury in entertaining such al! doubt and in rendering a verdict of | acquittal. It is then and not until | then that the common law of Enc- | land, which is our cherished American | jurisprudence; permits the word /| ‘felon’ to be impressed upon the brow | of the highest or humblest citizen of | this our republic, the United States of America.” MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Minnekahda. from London s ouls. from Hambure. nia, from Liverpoo! siden Polk. from wor!d cruise. lig Olav. from Copenhagen am MY from Bremeé erengaria, from Southampton, Fameronia. from Glasco March 4. coy Ay ‘Dansie SAIL WEDNESDAY George Washington. ~ Hamburg. Bellepline. for Antwe — West Kebar. for heore. Exminster. for Constanza De Grasse. for Havre SAIL THURSDAY. Roma. for Genoa. Argosy, for Copenhagen. Amatipan Merchant. for Dresdén. for Bremen. REPORTED BY RADIO. Marques de Comillas. aS Soruna; due at ard 8. East River. Wedne es ‘ipsholm, from Gothenbur ~ “ane at pier 7. No rth River, Wednesday. Adriatic, from Mediterranean cruise: due at pier 60, North River. Wednesda America. from SS: due ~4 pier 4, Hoboken, Saturda Yorck. from Srement street. Brooklyn. Sunday London. due at Fifty-eighth Aurania. from Southampton: due at pier | . Mond od senden: due at : Mond onde ; ——y ‘London: » Monda , oe at pier 60, | ay . from Hambure: BG. North River. Monda ato 0" “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 and hi- , fair with mild temperature: gentle to mod- | erate southerly winds. shifting to westerly | Rema tively high pressure 4 Guif ° law as well 5 | United States | 1930. nee ren ee ee _THE W ASHI NGTON _POST: WEDNESDAY, et ee a i DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE nd sg Sun rises......6:36! High tide. Brecery ys ‘1 .6:04 Sun sets Low tide WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agri. Weather Bureau. | Washington. Tuesday, March 4—8 p. m Forecast—For the District of Columbia— Pair and warmer Wednesday: Thursday Wednesday night For Masyiand ane ab maga air and shifting to weoterly Wednesday he disturbance that was central o—e “ Newfoundland Monday night inland over the Pacific States and British Columbia. burg. Oreg.. 29.52 inches. and falling ra idly eastward over Mountain en one & over the Gu and northern exico an °"Fia . one Mackenzie a A, Valley. except. for snow the lower Lake recion. the upper ley. and the Appalachian rae, erature has risen. except innesota. North Dakota. an States. and the weather has from Montana southbastward to Pair weather will prevail almost gener- ] mn .¢ Washington forecast } and Thursday. followed by ght or Friday in , the Ohio Valley. and the lower temperature will rise quite -— F St. due at pier | due at pier | Today and 38 More Days Before Easter to Serve and Enjoy OUR FAMOUS CREEN BAG COFFEE Per 35c¢ Lb., “On the Tables of Those Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores Take the recog- nized standard. remedy for colds... At ail druggists 20c. QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889 PX LA INS SAVE MONE Y i TH’e f 8 ‘SMITHS LONG’ rORA _. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS (33 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 + (See Wednesday Post for Program.) papers. secures the greatest vote division. | | } | radio. tions to The Washington Post. from the out-of-town division. radio. and the second high city and out-of-town districts, How You Can Win a Prize All rewards are based upon votes awarded for securing subscrip- The number of votes allowed on each subscription depends upon the length of time for which the subscription runs and also upon the method used in delivering A complete table of “‘vote values of subscriptions” will be furnished together with other necessary material and informa- tion when your nomination is received. total will be awarded the big Cadillac Sedan and so on down the list in direct relation to the value of the prize and the contestant’s standing. The man or woman To assure equitable distribution of prizes and an equal oppor- tunity to all, the territory is divided into two divisions and eight districts. Everyone from every district has an equal chance to win the six biggest amtomobile prizes, but the Grand division prize, Graham Sedan, MUST be awarded to a candidate from the city The Pontiac Sedan MUST be awarded to a candidate A Chevrolet and a Ford Sedan must also be presented to the second and third ranking candidate in each division and after all automobiles have been awarded the next highest candidates in each of the five city districts will be awarded a $168 Atwater Kent Radio; three out-of-town districts will be awarded a $167.50 Majestic est candidates in each of the eight will receive a $116.50 Majestic the highest in each of the who tory. Get One of These Big Prizes! Your Chances Are Undiminished in the Great Post $20,000 Opportunity Campaign 12 Big Automobiles—16 Radios—Unlimited Cash Commissions Extra Prizes—Extra Votes—for Extra Effort $350 » GOLD And 90,000 EXTRA VOTES During the Period Ending at 9 P.M. March 12th GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for new candidates to enter and experience the fun A and thrills of contesting for these magnificent prizes! ing February 20 and ending March 12th, special rewards of $350 in eash have been offered and no subscriptions received prior to this period will count toward Win- ning 90,000 extra votes or the six extra cash rewards. compete on an equal footing. %100 will go to the candidate in;the city division who turns in the greatest amount of new subscription payments during this period; will go to the candidate turning in the greatest amount from the out-of-town division, and $50 and $25 will go, respectively, to each of the candidates in city and out-of- town divisions who turn in the second and third greatest amounts from their terri- Fill out the nomination blank below and share in this great “opportunity.” For the period start- All candidates, new and old, $100 SEDAN—Price, $3,630. Price, $1,395.00 2035 17th St. N.W. GRAHAM Standard 6—4 Price, $585.89 Ford dealers. CADILLAC V-8—353 TOWN Purchased from and on display Warrington Meter Car Ce. FORD TUDOR SEDAN On display at all authorized NASH 8-490—4- 00 SEDAN—Price, $1 Wallace Motor 1708 L St. AUBURN 8- 95 Sport Sedan PEERLESS Stand. 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from and en Peerless 985.00 Purchased from and on display Purchased from and on display at at the Washington Cadillac Co. 11288 Conn. Ave. N.W. Motor Car Street and No.. Signed. Address Door Town Or Clty. .ccccccccecccecceses This blank counts for 5,000 free votes. tion will be credited to each candidate. name will not’be divulged if so requested. NOMINATION BLANK } Good For Good-for 5,000 Votes Please Nominate As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON POST’S $20,000 Opportunity Campaign. ee Only one nomina- The nominator’s An Added Bonus of 25,000 Extra Votes If Accompanied by Your First Co., N.W, DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan 295.00 Purchased from and on display at Meteor Co. 1511 14th Street. Price, $1 Trew display at Con 14th and F Sts. Grand Division Prize -Door Sedan—Price, $1,163.00 Purchased from and on disnvilay at Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14th St. N.W.- Purchased from and on PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan Price, $993.00 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 On display at all authorized . Chevrolet dealers. CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. display at L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1401 14th St. N.W. FORD TUDOR SEDAN Price, $585.89 | On display at all authbdrized Ferd dealers. CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN— Model “66” Purchased from and on display at H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros., 1612 You St. N.W. —Price, $1,255 Kiel Table KENT Model Radio automobile prises have been awarded. Model 92 Majestic Radio One of these fine sets, valued ‘at $167.50 will xo to a winner in each ccenadeaanaatiaas N ATI 8 NA L oo Eves.. Se 50e to te $3.08. at 8:1 STRATFORD-UPON-AVON FESTIVAL COMPANY In Shakespearean Repertory Mat. Today, “JULIUS CAESAR” Tonicht, THE Baon WI pe Eve. we Bet. ae ts ch MIDs a sat. Rv GUT SD Next Week, Bes. Mon. Seats Tomor. THE THEATRE GUILD, Inc. THE THEATRE GUILD ACTING CO. A Turgeney’ HIN THE A MON HE COUNTRY - This Distinguish Cast he he 7 ihe ‘ Eve.. J. Harold Murray Sharon Lynn George Olsen and his Music AND 192 4 ! ae - | ‘a ALL T ae MUSICAL ROMA HEAR. THE NEW SONG HITS “We'll Build « Ad 8 Little Wérid of And BURTON HOLMES) THURSDAY AFTERNOONS FIVE “vw: From Mar. 20 to Apr. 17 Five New Trave' Adventures LONDON ~ FRANCE GERMANY MEDITERRANEAN : VENICE . VIVIDLY ILLUSTRATED COLOR AND MOTION COURSE ALL ) $6.00, $4.06 on TOURS/ and $3.00 sate MAR. 10 THREE MORE DAYS! MAIL ORDERS NOW WARNER BROS. FARLE Daily. 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. GAY! WITTY! NAUGHTY! THAT I6 RUTH CHATTERTON IN PARAMOUNT’S “THE LAUGHING LADY” BEGINNING FRIDAY MIDNIGHT “LOOSE ANKLES” A First National & Vitaphone Hit, and NICK LUCAS IN PERSON ACCLAIMED BY —y CAPACITY CROWDS = The gteatest drama of the Talkinj écreen. Yow will remember “Grischa, one—twe—ten years from now. Radio Pictures Present, HERBERT BRENON’S . CHESTER MORRIS Star of “ Alipi® . BETTY COMPSON Star of “Spreet Girl” ALEC B. FRANCIS—JEAN Benprots GUSTAY voN SEYFFPERTIT DIRECTED BY Preaucer, rm a ee ol « Sorret: ¢ Son’ ieee baat POLIS Zonisht.. 8:2 SPECIAL ee iS ae tg SAT. 2 fie Sue FANTAS ~ WARNER BROS. METROPOLITAN peer. bt A. M. te vp Ly, Sunday, 3 te il LAST TWO DA YS Unless You Hurry ‘You'll Miss the Finest Screen Drama Shown in Wash- ington This Season. ' RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN FIRST NATIONAL’S “SON OF THE GODS” negro ea FRIDAY 10:30 A The Story the do st Dared Not Print WILLIAM POWELL “STREET OF CHANGE” GAYETY THEATER TOME = AUCTION NITE DON’T MISS Tt NANA 1417 G Stréet N. Buil £. Beholder.” ESCRIBABLY BEAUTIFUL.” new : la. m. te 25e. ~ “Its the Hours-— 8 ey us Vincent Tac Main G ——— art and: its National Symphony “ORCHESTRA HANS — Sale POST WANT ADS PAY ite | of eet basthebeeh Giradbaer mie ete * oo dh - @ Ye ~ an’ & tet ee oo ont <p Ai. on -— « ~~, i eee,rdllC( KelCU LCL CU Cl ae ee ane oes ee ott Oe

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Tw wwwwyvewwww* y * af a 7 hae “*" a! “2 7” + _ : 2 ten” i : ; > . y % a > > * - ~ + a - a . 4. s ‘ : ; : . : pee Cee ee Or Lent / custom \purning the palms of the previous Capital Churches. Observe}. Ash Wednesday With Special Services. BROADCAST IS PLANNED Ash Weehestan, the first day of Lent, is being observed today in vir- tually all churches in the city as the gg of a period of self-abnega+ ‘prayer which continues through a Hoty Week to Saturday. ‘Ash Wednesday derives its name , from the ceremonial use of ashes as ‘® symbol of penitence in services for the way. Originally the fasting period was of 40 hours’ duration, representing the number of hours Between the death and resurrection of Christ. Additional days were added in vwary- img numbers, until now the Prote® tant Epi Roman Catholic and Greek Catholic churches observe the period of fast- forty-day fasts In 11947 the universal observances’ of Lent was sanctioned by Pope Celes- tin III. In the Catholic-Church the is to take ashes, made by Sunday, and place them on the head of the people. The priest makes the sign of the cross with the ashes on the forehead at. the same time . repeating an admonition in Latin which literally- translated 153: ‘Remember, man, that thou art dust and into dust thou shalt return.” Protestant ‘Services Set. In the first few centuries the fast- ing was voluntary on the part of the faithful. Gradually’ the observance was made imperative on the members of the church, with special dispensa- tions som the, ey meant and amie” , In pa h eas is a ~ner HA service for the. d&y and’ penitential prayers are ppointed. At Washington Cathedral Bishop E. Freem will deliver a Lenten message, which will be broad- Pish over a coast-to-coast network. op Freeman will preach thé ser- mat og today from the Bethle- front 103 1. The cathedral services include 1. mas Communion at 7:30 a. m.; litany, 10 a. m.; recitation of the nitential office and coy og by Preeman beginning a. ™m. Evening prayers will = held at 4 o'clock. Distribution of Ashes. In all Catholic churches of the city miasses will be said this morning and will Be distributed. They will be distributed at evening services also. tle ge Francis J. Hurney, pastor Immaculate Conception ay will: inaugurate a series of mons to be held each Sunday after- noon during Lent. The Rev. John J. Cartwright, professor of history at ne Sulpician Seminary; will, deliver sermons. The subjects will be orical in character. Lent s Hoonday ‘mass will ‘be held each day t 12:15. Spe celebrated today in Church at 7 a. m. and service wiil_be held . end each day through m, ning on of ashes will be at 7:30 o'clock. ‘At. the Immaculate Conception Church ashes will be distributed after masses, arid at 3, 5:30, 7 and 7/30 p>. m. Spécial. services will be held throughout the fasting period. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the hurch of the Epiphany, will. preach at services at 11 o’clock today. Dr. mes Morris, associate minister, will ve & sermon at 4:45 o'clock. Lentef moonday services will be held each fay at the church. Keystone Fraternities Pledge Two of Capital Donald Blish and’ Robert C. Waies, Washington, are the group students whose election to promi- nent fraternities has just been an- punced at the. close of the “rush- season” at the University of Pennsylvania. Blish, who-is the son of Mrs, John Blish, 1803 Calvert street northwest, yas ohe of sixteen chosen for mem- bership in Theta Xi Fraternity. He a freshman in the Wharton: School of Fimance and Commerce in the university. Wales, Who is the son of r.- and Mrs. George R. Wales, of 509 Norton place northwest, was plected for membership in Alpha Sig- ma Phi Fraternity, and is a pre- w freshman. . Dhio State U. History ‘Is Given at Banquet A brief history of the State Uni- ersity. of Ohio was given by Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of the University, before the alumni. asso- lation in Washington at its annual jinner at the — Hotel Monday t. = Dr Jessup spoke pigny of the the alumni were present last night. . Jessup was introduced’ Dr. W. ; , president emeritus of the a Karl 8s. Hoff sresident opkins Beech Trees | Being Transplanted Col. .U. 8. Grant 3d, officer in charge “a pubite buildings and grounds, an- . trees, ‘ims residence at Massachusetts ave- ee ee ee the Lincol vane trees, ital ie. are being the p longation of the street that will eventually lead to Erickson Memorial, just north of B street southwest, were priginally planted around the Hop- fins residence upon the occasion of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hop- Sale placed Trio Walks Out With Radio. Shirley D. Chidakel, proprietor of radio shop on H street northeast * Tenth street, informed »olice tore, Chidakel said, the trio plexed up the radio and walkéd ou FIRE RECORD. of 1115 New Jersey Grey? Aah Te le oy Boma ee _ THE W ASHIN GTON POST: to dosia Grey, Who compose the A. [remnry ¢ COLLEGE DEBATING TEAM right——Mary Augusta Kennedy, Mary Delaney and Theo- Trinity College debating team, which will go: to Convent’ Station, N. J.,,and New York City ae to clash with teams from St. Elizabeth's College and - ,» Mouant-St. Vincent-on-the-Hudson. De Lave Services. To Be Held id Today Attorney Will Be Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. : William Henry DeLacy, 67 years old, prominent attorney and former judge of the Juvenile Court, will be buried today in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The funeral will’ be held from his late home, 4 West Kirke street, Chevy Chase, to the Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 11 o'clock. He died Monday of a heart attack while asleep at his home. Out of respect for the former judge the Juvenile Court\will be closed to- day, while members of the court etaff attend the funeral. Members of Washington Council, Enights of Co- lumbus, and Washington General As- sembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Co- lumbus, held prayer service at the| home last night. Judge DeLacy was widely known in the city. For several years he main- tained a law practice here. he was appointed first judge of the Juvenile Court whieh was created here under the Roosevelt administra- tion. In addition to his prominence in legal affairs, he was also actively engaged in charitable: work and was prominent in the Catholic laity. MRS. AMOS/A. CULP DIES. Alabama Woman,. Well Known in Capital, Ill Brief Time. Mrs. Amos Allen Culp, of Birming- ham, Ala., a frequent visitor here and related to several Washington families, died at her home last week after a brief ilinéss) It was thought she was recovering from the ‘effects of blood poisoning when she suffered a re- lapse Before out-of-town relatives could reach + dpe 5 ang day. Mrs. Culp was formerly Miss 3 Mary" Likes, daughter of the pioneer settler of Birmingham, and was promi- nent there socially. Her husband is a nephew.of the late .. M. Cudp, vice president of the Southern Railway and a resident of Washington for many years. , Besides her sister here, she is sur- vived by two daughters, her mother, Mrs. L. L. Lykes, also of Birmingham; and a brother in Hollywood; Calif. SIGMUND KANN BURIED. Many Washington Business Men At- tend Baltimore Funeral. Sigmund Kann; president of the 8S. Kann & Sons C©o., and prominent merchant of this city, was buried y in the Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery. Representatives of Wash- ington business organizations and civic bodies, with whom Mr. Kann was identified, attended the funeral rites. The services were held at 2 o’clock in his home, 1321 Eutaw plece, Bal- timere, where he died Sunday. Dr. William Rosenau, of the Eutaw Place Temple, officiated, Among those who attended the funéral were executives and ‘employes of the department store and a committee of officers of the Washington Advertising Club. Mr. Kann was one of the founders of. the department store which bears his name. He had been engaged in business here for 37 years. The store was the second department store ¢s- tablished in the District. Man Slightly Injured When Thrown Off Horse 7 ... While riding a horse near Twenty- fourth and M streets nortiwest, yes- terday morning, John Peyton, 27 years old, of 203 B. street portheast, fell from his mount when the horse shied at a passing automobile. Peyton was remidved to Emergency Hospital in a passing automobile, where he was given first aid treat- face and a scalp wound. He was later taken home. 7 ROOM ‘HOUSE WIRED for electricity ‘The Wonder Hotel of New York Horer MANGER . of | Th Ave. 50-51 Ses. Times Sa Ave. 50.5ha% In - 1906 | 2 ment for severe lacerations about the |. Auditorium Sale Meets Opposition District Commissioners Say That Building Is Not Suited to Armory. Efforts of the owriers of the Wash- ington Auditorium to sell the build- img to the District as a National Guard Armory were flatly disapproved by the District Commissioners yester- day, who declared that to make the building suitablé. would require ex- tensive and expensive alterations and the building still would not be sult- pole. . was expressed in a letter to Repre- sentative Elliott, chairman of the House committee on public buildings and grounds, before which is pend- ing a bill providing for taking over of the Auditorium by the District for an armory. At the same time the Commission- fers appointed a special board to con- sider the National Guard Armory question. The board is headed by Maj. A. Davison, Assostant Engineer Commissioner; Col. John W. Oeh- mann, building inspector, and A. L. Harris, municipal architect. Special Officer Blackjacks Man. After treatment at Freedmen’s Hos- pital for a scalp laceration suffered when, police said, he refused to sub- mit to~arrest early yesterday at the Lincoln Colonnade, Twelfth and U streets northwest, George T. Harvey, colored, 25, of Fourteenth and Swann streets northwest, was lodged in a cell at the Eighth Precinct on a charge of intoxication. W. F. Olney, special afficer, who arrested Harvey, reported that he was forced to use a blackjack on his prisoner. This opinion of the Commissioners | DANCE HALL HEARING ENDS AMID WRANGLE Not Want Permit as Officials Argue. Thomas E. Gardiner, colored, for- | mer owner-of the Old Dutch Mill on Seventh etreet between P and @ _etreets several years ago, rose in dis- gust under fhe barrage of police ob- | | declared that he “did not want a license” to open a new dance hall. | The hearing was held in the board |room in the District Building with | | Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of licenses, presiding as chairman, and was called when Mr. Coombs refused hall to Gardiner at avenue northwest. Gardiner is now conducting the Silver Slipper Club, Inc., at that ad- dress, it was testified, but he wants to open a dance hall above the club. This action was opposed by police, although Capt. Robert E. Doyle, of the Eighth Precinct, gave Gardi- ner a clean bill of hedith and knew of no reason why the dance hall license should be refused. Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, police lieutenant in charge of the Woman's Bureau, was the principal opponent of Gardiner. The hearing ended in a row when T. Morris Wampler and ‘John Turco, attorneys for Gardi- |ner, left the hearing declaring that) they. did not want to participate in | such a proceeding. Turco said | 2011 Georgia Walter Fowler represented the trict. It was Gardiner Dis- himself grabbed his coat and hat during the course of Mrs. Van Winkle’s testi- mony, declaring “I do not want a license,” and left. Havana School Honors Washington Educator In recognition of services in pro- moting friendlier inter-American re- | lations, the University of Havana has conferred an honorary degree of doc- Scott, of Waashington. Dr. Scott returned home yesterday from Cuba, where he attended the | first Internatonal Congress of Rec- tors, Deans and Educators, having been chairman of the official United States delegation as well as the rep- resentatives of Georgetown Univer- sity at the conference. Dr. Scott 's secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and professur of international law at the George- town Foreign Service School. The Ritz Charvet ..- a New Trojan Tie $9.50 Of rich imported silks hand tailored to knot into a neat, becoming neck adorn- ment. Small check design in white on {grounds of navy, green, rdyal, brown and ma- roon. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. InkE HECHT Co. “F Street at Seventh” National 5100 eer Applicant Declares He Does ATTORNEYS ALSO LEAVE jections at a hearing yesterday and | to issue a license for a public dance | that the case will be taken to court. | who | precipitated the final row when he) tor of laws upon Dr. James Brown | WEDNESDAY, MARCH eo. More Held In Man’s Beating Negro Pair and Suspect, Arrested Earlier, Deny Attacking Cabman. | Two Hyattsville Negroes were taken in custody by Prince Georges County /authorities yesterday for investiga- |} tion in connection with the slugging ‘and serious injury of Harry Martin |Melton, 44-year-old cab driver, early Sunday near Hyattsville. The two men, giving their names |;as Charles Fietcher and William | Brown, were held in the Bladensburg | jail with Jack Taliaferro, of 4 Mary- land avenue, Hyattsville, who was arrested late Monday night also for investigation in connection with the case by Prince Georges County police. |The three have denied any knowledge |of the crime. Melton last night continued to lie in a critical condition at Emergency | Hospital, with severe injuries of the ‘head. While scant hope is held by attendants for his recovery, hospital authorities expressed belief that he | would live through the night. Board of Trade Plans For Bicentennial Fete The part that the Board of Trade will take in the bicentennial celebra- tion of the birth of George Wasbing- ton, to be held in 1932, will be out- lined by Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, and Rep- resentative Sol Bloom, codirectors of the celebration, at a meeting next Wednesday, March 12, of the com- mittee on community affairs of the Board of Trade. Members of the Senate and House commissions for the George Wash- ington celebration will be invited to the meeting, and they are expected to tell the Board of Trade committee members the part they can take in Planning for the celebration. The meeting place and other details of | the meeting are to be announced |within the next. few days. Late Court Defendant Freed in Car Theft Case Qorothy M. Davis, 24 years old, who recently was sent to jail for 48 hours for appearing late in Police Court for trial on a charge of “tapping” a gas main, was freed yesterday in the same tribunal on a charge of stealing an automobile. She was arrested Mon- | day night with two companions, Hugo Springer and Frank H. Christopher. Both men were ordered held for the | action of the grand jury on charges of joy riding. Springer also demanded trial by tury on a charge of larceny of | automobile license tags. Charges in connection with the alleged theft of qa automobile were dropped against Miss Davis by Assistant United States Attorney Charles B. Murray, on the grounds that there was no evidence to show that the woman knew she was in a stolen machine. ee THE . HECHTCO. “F Street at Seventh” A Black Baku Hat especially suited to the new suits by DOBRES sI5 Third Floor, The Hecht Co. au: -- CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYWHERE FOWOW THE KLONDIKE terious and in This is the land of Jack London, mys- i Alaska of the a IN CANADA from Vancouver or Prince Rupert with stops at Ketchikan, Wrangell, 1980. NUMBERS BALD NETS TAD; FOURTH FLEES Man Smashes Window and Escapes Over Roof of Buildings. $2,000 BONDS FURNISHED | Three alleged jeaders of the “num- | bers’ game racket in this city were | arrested and $2,000 worth of equip- | ment was seized by Central Office de- | tectives in a raid on an apartmen: | on Seventeenth street northwest, near & street, at noon yesterday. Leaping Eggshell Sun Ray Antibes Tan Rose di Jon Manon Gun Metal see ge a plate glass window, a ourth man made a sensational escape over roofs of adjoining buildings. The men, James B. Carroll, 45, of Eleventh street near & street; Roland L. Hendricks, 28, of Irving street | northwest, near D street, and Palmer | Sowers, of New Hampshére avenue | near L street, were charged with set- ting up a gaming table and later re- leased on $2,000 bond. The raid was made by Detective | Sergts. Hubert Brodie and Frank Var- | ney and Headquarters Driver H. H. | Carper, following a three-week inves- tigation. Brodie and Carper lay on the floor near one of the apartment doors for more than an hour yester- day before the raid was made, watch- | ing the occupants through a crack under the door. According to the police. Sowers | came to the door, admitted them when they knocked, and when they entered and were recognized the | fourth man leaped from a window, breaking the glass, and made his es- cape over the :oofs of adjoining buildings. The police confiscated two adding machines and three sult cases of slips which, they say. amounted to more than $10,000. Man Found Dead at liome. Found unconscious on the kitchen | floor of his home, Seventeenth street southeast near D street, Peter Greenleaf. colored, 70, died before medical aid from Casualty Hospital could reach him. Coroner J. Ram- say Nevitt iasued ai certificate of New Shades in New Van Raalte Silk Hose, 1.65 Full fashioned. . ished with dainty picot tops. smart in beauty, qualities. Main Floor, (3 prs. $4.75) . sheerest chiffon fin- Satisfactory shades and wearing The Hecht Co. Cominge—Our 34th Anniversary THe Hecnut Co. “/~ Strect at Seventh” National 5100 death from natural causes. ENT is a per- plexing period for women who must prepare fam- ily meals. Here are six weeks during which meal plan- ning becomes increasingly difficult. What more happy solution to the problem than Mueller’s Macaroni and Spaghetti? Light and fluffy, yet healthful and sus- taining, these tasty foods can be prepared in hundreds of ap- petizing ways. They cook thor- oughly in nine minutes. Follow directions on the package and avoid the common mistake of There are hundreds of waysin which Mueller’s macaroni products can be prepared, all deli- cious. Send for our book of recipes in which many special dishes are illustrated in color. No cost or ob- ligation. Just write to ———— or LENT- + the most sustaining yet the lightest food @ MUELLERS MACARONI - - SPAGHETTI | overcooking—al- though one or two minutes more.may be allowed if espe- cial tenderness is desired. Have Mueller’s Macaroni and Spa- ghetti often during Lent. Made of a selected "blend of farina, these easily di- gested foods are most nourish- ing. Your whole family will ap- preciate the li ghtness, fluffiness and distinctive flavor of Muel- ler’s Macaroni and Spaghetti. Remember to say“ Mueller’s” to your grocer today. He has it or can get it for you. | C. F: MUELLER CO., Jersey City, N. J. midnight suri. First, scenic sheltered fjords reminiscent of old-world Nor- through scenes of unforgettable splen- romance, dor and Conmtias ian National's augmented weekly service mrgnet f Juneau and Skagway, connecting there for Lake Atlin and Dawson by the White Pass and Yukon Railway. Reduced rail fares all summer. Stop- over at Jasper National Park— Canada’s gorgeous mountain play- ground. Ask about personally con- ducted tours. Booklet and full infor- mation from CANADJAN NATIONAL America ‘stem in GEO. L. BRYSON, 001 Fifteenth-St. N.W. Washington. D. ©, Tel. Main 2333 ~ LARGEST =As A Cuance From Povators—On Meat tGG NOODLES > ELBOW MACARONI! sry20K ‘i - ~~ we ee eee Ce SELLING BRAND

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~ “THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH a 5 1930. Sy ee ee ee eee cee ee - ~ ——— ee BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. DETERMINED TO BUILD AN INTER- PLANETARY SHIP AND RESCUE SALIN AND. WLANA, WHO HAD a W — OFF : AA (SUPPLIES) == - MROCKET AMMUN)=- -. \ TION ) ean 4 ie | | POWE GENERATORS } “¥ Vera’ FORMERS) NZ OUIC UCTRONIUM wey BALLAST RELEASE VALVE} ° oe ae —— WOULD LOOK : ae a ee corrarenT von 7 ones > “ s » 3B A remnant, as » 44Plea of having Peevoeesse Sree sr seer erer ears -25A metrical 23 Sciences recantation 28 Nimbus Ts 33 Insect-like creature 35 Labor YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 29 Capable of adaptation 0 Lease 31 Mineralized rock 34 Fairy or elf (Per. Myth.) 37 Dweller 39 To bronze 41 Small mer- gomeer 42 Cover with 36 Form into a pavement chain of series of neil 40 Corded fabric 41 Mineral spring been elsewhere (Copyright, 1930.) 43 Accessory seed covering 45 party 47 res € spot ‘eo 7 50 Sick 51 Encountered 2 » ae ** 9 Tlo fi ] 3 (law) & . SWITCHED @ FRE UGHTS OFTHE BOTLER WHO. ON THE LIGHTS, AND HE SSS sewee~{ SSS - Ss - Jast a Moment, Please! HELLO ,BOBBY.... THOUGHT YOU AWAY AT SCHOOL. WHERES HAT TIES eee Up fe ” se “ yy \ x \ S X AN WSs SS ~~ “ \ SS SS THE INVESTIGATORS FOR THE : ‘By George Storm | —_— ~—— — ’VeE GOT A JOB AT THE AIRPORT NOW ----- OH, YES, HATTIE.--.. SHE WENT OUT vecece PUT YY WITH MR. IKLINIS 11)"7 CARD..IT SAID WERE THE GUMPS a _—s a 2 ee ~ HE SENT HER ALL THESE FLOWERS. THEY SMELL SWELL.--- MUST A ; COST HIM SOMETHIN +... HE iN KINO OF A MUSHY “PARE AS YOUR BOBBY! | COME HERE A a MOMENT! —ma- a a a -— = ait fn pet Be: TNH VORA aa _F i Mat \ 2 On the Warpath : WELL = THAT'S FOUR TWMES I'VE CALLED BIMBO — PEEVED = WELL - HENRIETTA - AGAIN = AND HE'S oh er TAA HE'S JEALOUS VEALOUS OF SCOOGE — 7 VLL GIVE HIM SOMETHING TO BE JEALOUS) . 7 OF —-)'VE WASTED ENOUGH TIME . ON HIM = LL NOT BE MADE A FOOL OF — IF TOM CARR WERE ONLY HERE ML GO BM ig STOR LL SHOP — SPEND - SPEND - ) SPEND ~ h SOMEBODY WILL MAVE A BIG BILL NOT AT HOME = WE WILL NOT CALL HIM An Wt , or: ./ * bd YUL: TAKE THE JADE AND DIAMOND. PENDANT — AND THE EARRINGS TO MATCH —. AND DON'T FAIL TO SEND YHE UTTLE GREEN BEADED On, YES MIGHT AS WELL END PETIT POINT BAG WITH THE JEWELED \. FRAME ALSO; LET ME MAKE SORE » HAVE EVERY THING@ | TWELVE PAIRS OF | HOSE= TWO. | PAIRS OF MULES | AAR OF FOUR PAIRS OF SHOES THE JADE AND DIAMOND | PENDANT =

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a Sea Cy + WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, o, 1930. Db . > AlabamaWins 2 DISTRICT SCHOOLS Over Duke ADVANCE IN TOURNEY In Finals AFTER CLOSE GAMES | STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— By John Hix 605 Wass Eliminates :r68| Naugatuck, Cham- O14) pions, 26-25. Missed Foul Is Aid; ; fl Totals ll Totais 10 Referec— Weil > 2 Umpire Perguson, si ’ nu Saar |! a + ~s *

$75 THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE MEN'S STORE FLOOR

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onnay Last s Record Is Ii ted —— ee “3 ME Uluniu Wins Easily | 23} ‘at Mile and Eighth é in 1:51 1-5. Battleship, at 8 to 1, Takes Derby Trial at Miami. AIR GROUNDS, March 4 speed to spare, Uluniu the silks of Mrs. R. Pollard to victory today im the 85,000 Mardi Gras Handai- cap as the winter racing season came to a close at the Fair Grounds. Thirteen of the ranking older thor- oughbreds in trainimg here accepted the issue over the mile and an eighth, but when it came to the running Uiuniu was in a class all by himself. J. Parmailee reserved him off the early pace, but at the top of the stretch gave the word and the 4-year- old son of Rodgers moved up with a burst of speed that sent him past the judges’ stand at a length and a half in front of George Collins’ famous Old Slip. S. W. LaBrot’s Dinah Did Upset was third, beaten by a head far the place. Parmalee finished with one foot out of the stirrup iron New Orleans. Wagering on the large field was al- | ways scattered, Uluniu being fourth choice and paying 813.20 a $2 straight ticket. Stable's Donnay was 83.75 on the dollar, a® factor, finishing last in the field of thirteen. Uluniu stepped the route in 1:51 1-5 to equal the track record. for The Rancocas the favorite at but was never Battleship Scores In Fast Time. Miami Race Track. Fla.. March 4 (A.P.)—Walter J. Salmon’s Battle- ship, 8 to 1, had no difficulty in an- nexing the Trial Derby, atid his time was 1:38 4-5, over a track that was far from being fast. It was a good effort, and stamps him as a dangerous contender for the Florida Derby. is’ to be run on the closing day, urday, March 8 Tas second and Titus third. Prisca, favorite,: was fourth. ‘Battleship never left the result in doubt after the lifting of the barrier Schaefer, who had the mount, rushed the son of Man o’ War to the front and let him rate along The big chestnut colt was under stout re- straint to the stretch, where he drew away to win by four lengths. Play- fellow's Dream beat Titus a length for the place. Sat- Corinthian A. C. Nines Plan for llth Season Three baseball teams wi represent the Corinthian A. C., which is about to enter its eleventh year in amateur diamond history, this year, Walter Newman, manager for the past aix years, announced last night midget and junior class teams will seek Capital City League honors. The idgets won the league title last year while the insect team finished fourth in both the Capital City and French | on ‘+All Corinthian players will mect Friday night at Immaculate Concep- | tion Hall, Eighth and N streets north- west, at 8 o'clock. All candidates are dsked to report, especially insect team aspirants. ' Whirlwind Five Wins Title Over Celtics , By Gefeating the Celtics last night, | % to 31, the Walters’ Whirlwinds won the Boys’ Club Basket Ball League unlimited championship. Was tied at 30-all with utes to go when Raeder’s basket sent the Whirlwinds into the Self’s basket clinched the verdict. Ranella played a great game for losers, who won the runner-up hon- ars in the league. GPG A Whirlwinds. Ready.! ; Saunders.lf... Self.rf oa _ -_— — ww Fitzgerald.c.. C Shapiro.le Wiltshire.re L.Shapiro.rg.. aInwowoyd ! } Ore oreon ’ Totels..... 11 931 , Referee—Brace. Washington Tossers Down Casey Five, 33-17 e"The Skinker Eagles of Washington, gmented by the services of Jack ith, playing as the Fadco Five at rederick, Md.,; last night defeated e Cumberland Caseys, 33 to 17. mith led the scorers with Joe Sweeney a close rival. The Caseys re always on the short end, tralil- img-at intermission, 6 to 13. de G FG PiCaseys. May.if Totals Po w a -— GFG : © a 4 3 7 Oe 6 Cavanaueh.ie. 5\Dorsey.re,.. _ ‘ Marines. ryan. if Brennon,rf... oa .Ois « ot 0 Sie OGarhey.lg.... Robison.re... Le eferee— Wart ~~ ase LL oe mer | ne ee em ee er ee + ee (A.P.). —Finishing with | carried | the | which | Playfellow's Dream | St. | ST Insec*., | The score | ; three min- | lead and | the | LUGOYVRW a") Of SWetd uv ~~ WNDOND a ree ee ee ee ee ee Ww THE WASHINGTON POST: LUNIU CAPTURES MARD NDICAP HANDILY FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, MARCH 4, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK. FAST. RACE—Three furlongs. Purse claiming. For maiden 2-year-olds. d. Won driving: place, same. e 2:15. Off at 2:22%. Winner, (2), tum—-Gad About. Trained by owner. to fourth, $25. _ Time, 0:13. 0:24 1-5 0 Post Start _ Stretch Finish — Jockeys FIRST Start goo R. P. Hamilton's ch. ec. by Ultima Value 3 3-5 bea Wet. Straight .115 *313. ~ yn. Anderson Tee Parmalee artin 2 " & CO-1:DvVéAWNr la. Nowe me x reer tovroowre ~ if oe NAH SeNQUION ws DH - WOU ORIN — ee OBI -18297WN ' —_— “oO _ yiand Quackenbush C. Meyer a Two-dollar mutuels paid—RIGHT NOW, $28.40, $10.00. $4.80; MISS CANOPY, $43.20. $28.70: CHEHALIS. $5.00. RIGHT NOW, Awaz well, moved into a short lead in the first quarter and, after disposing of PHIL REUTER. held on gamely to outfinish MISS CANOPY. The latter finished in resolute fashion after losing ground turning inte the stretch. CHEHALIS | raced forwardly all the way and had no mishaps. SECOND RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse. $1,000: claiming. For olds and upward. ood. Won driving: place. same. Went to st at 3:47. at : f rs-b~h. (7), by Hourless—-Duchess Kathieen. wher. ; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. 0:47 3-5, 1:14, 1:39 4-5, 1:56 Horses REJUVENATION.... TALL ] , ~ : ‘ 4-year- on Trained by Time, 0:23 2-5, Straight $2.35 2.60 2) w= lt * Jockeys Quackenbush Craver Phillips t PWWNIAUW~ “ws a 7 = 7 IVA to ars > IAS rowre 1? Two-dollar mutuels 2.70; MULATTO. $3.30 REJUVENATION. moving well thereafter and. into the lead approaching the half-mile pole, continued under enrrectic handling, just lasted. TALL GRASS, probably much the best, raced reservedly off the early pace until reaching the half-mile pole where he encountered sharp interference while moving up from WALTER R. an then came again after recovering and would have won in a few more strides. MULATTO went forwardly all the way and had no mishaps. THIRD RACESix furlongs se, $1,000; claiming. For 3-year-olds. Won driving: place. same Went t 2 Of at 3:23. Stable's ch (3), $750: second. $150 Start poor. Winner, Rancocas vou to winner, 1:13. Post St. Straight 5 2 $2.90 4.65 11.40 Knight 2.35 Deperini 15.80 Leyland 4.90 Lynch 150.55 Dell 40 15. CREOLE GIRL Kellum 85.70 Two-dollar mutuels paid—COLUMBUS, $7.80, $4.70, $3.60; ULTIMATE VOTE, $6.00, $4.30: GREGORY. $8.30 COLUMBUS, displaying good speed from the break, disposed of GREGORY after ye ing a quarter and, continuing gamely in the final drive. outfinished ULTIMATE VOTE. The latter raced forwardly on the outside throughout and challenged stoutly through the stretch, but was not quite good enoug GORY displayed speed away from the gate and continued well after being headed to save third money. MORTANA had no mishaps PORTSUR was away slowly. FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse. $1,000; allowances. For 3-year-olds. | Won driving: place, same Went to post at 3:52. Off at 4:00. Winner. E g », by Black Servant—Blushinge Beauty. Trained by W. Hurley. £850: second, $200: third. $100. fourth. $50. Time. 0:25. 0 Horses Wet. Post St. BROTHER RANE... 111 = | REVEILLE BOY l as a | KINCSEN 106 1 4 | CORAL BEACH 6a l Two-dollar mutuels 0 KINCSEN Steffen Quackenbush Fr. Mann - wa a ~~ J 2 O-lerQO@Wslwne- Start or. _E. R. Bradley's Value to winner, 49 1-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:39 2-5. Jockeys “Straight $1.90 5.30 38 23.50 paid—BROTHER RANK. £5.80, $3.20. out; REVEILLE BOY, 50, out: NCE , out. BROTHER RANK. fractious at the post, was off well, moved into the lead at once and. setting a good pace, held on well in the final drive to outfinish REVEILLE , The latter, fractious at the post, broke slowly from the extreme outside of the machine, | then raced under close-up restraint to the stretch, where he challenged resolutely. but could not get up KINCSEN. off slowly. was rated along under a restraint to the stretch, where she failed to respond when called upon. CORAL BEACH had no mishaps FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Handicap For 3-year-olcds and upward. St Went to post at 4:32. Off at 4:33. Winner, Assagais Christine Trained by R. Pollard. third. $500: fourth, $250 Time, 0:23, 0:47 1-5, track record.) M 1% 4 3: 2 Purse. $5.000 added. The Mardi Gras art . Won handily: place, driving. ' 4). by Rodgers-— , $1,000; 1:12 1-5, (Equals Jockeys Parmelee Phillips Horse: Straight orses e bys *112.55 16.9 o Ya a © FF . —s WPI DORWN-~I9OUN-— — s DU BH -1W AON DW ——- hee es De wen" AwWw-ION 3 “ss UNY RICIA RO’ M “we is - P [AN MARIAN E aap LORD BRAED BANE BEAMING ARCTURUS DONNAY.... t Entry ry —) id WM 4.9 OD~19t se Wr | ee eee Arnold Quackenbush Steffen -* 3.75_ * Field. Two-dollar mutuels DINAH DID UPSET. & ULUNIU. reserved off the early pace. moved up stoutly on the outside in the stretch and. overhauling the leaders. was drawing clear at the end. Parmelee, is rider, finished with one foot out the stirrup iron. OLD SLIP. slow to find his stride, raced far back until reaching the final quarter. then came with a rush through the stretch to outfinish DINAH DID UPSET for the place. al he way. held on gamely on the taking a brief lead in the stretch closed a gap after encountering sharp interference. OVER met with interference in the stretch. DONNAY raced far out of it all the way. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1.000: claiming. For 4-year- | olds and upward Start sood Won driving: place. same. Went to post at 4:07. ff at 4:07. Winner. K. Pitt's b. @. (5). by Cudgel— Jessie Trained by owner Value to winner. $750; second, $150; third, $75; Time, 0:24. 0:48, 1:13 1-5, 1:39 1-5, 1:45 4-5. 0 fourth, $25. Wet. Post St. Jockeys Straicht . 104 °° 3 $8.20 SII PY See ___ Quackenbush 2 6! » 1 CUDDLE, $18.40. $8.80, $3.90; RUANE, $85.30, $3.30; KADIAK. $2.60 CUDDLE. rated off the early pace. moved up readily when called upon and. as- /suminge command in the stretch. held on well under punishment to outfinish RUANE. The latter. under restraint early. moved up stoutly in the stretch, but was outfinished. | KADIAK raced forwardly to the stretch, where he appeared_to weaken when put to a drive. LITTLE GYP tired after setting the early pace. RED CLIFFE was given a poor ride SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. olds and upward. at 5:37. Winner, Mrs Phillips. Value to winner, 0:48 1-5, 1:13, 1:30 2-5, 1:52 3-5. Wet. Post St. a Purse. $1,000; ace. driving. claiming. For 4-year- 7. OF ie) > a Jockeys Straight K. Russell $4.20 Quackenbush perini — “s«*- = — a NANC SE 2oe | FRANK HAWLEY... } Elisworth DELUGE omas “ww & wr uan-larn VENDEUSE......... JOHN JOHNSON, JR. 114 a a = ae Two-dollar mutuels paid—SEABRIGHT, $10.40, £5.80, $3.80; BOROUGH MONGER, * SEABE jcntr enowine inte fay d at once. displayed the most speed in pacemaking SEABRIG . moving into the lead at o ; : y : and, continuing well in the final stages. held race safe. BOROUGH MONGER chal- lenged stoutly through fina! stages, but was not good enough. NANCY SETH, allowed to drop far out of early. closed an immense gap in the final stages. FRANK HAWLEY had no mishaps. IAWMu--NAw om -10 > nr Penw ere | $1.000; | ward. Dermott), 110 HAVANA RESULTS. | FIRST RACE—Five |longes; purse. $1,000 Affectionette. claiming: for 4-year-olds and up- Knieht Commander, 112 (L. — oa 2. oe oe (A. Robertson). (J. W. Wallace), Son. Rose Omar. Alley. Angelena, Mash and Saratoga also ran. FOURTH RACE-—One mile: €1.200: the Trial: for 3-year-olds. Battle- ship’ 110 (L. Schaefer). 8 to 1, 5 to 2, purse. | 7 to 5: Play Fellow's Dream, 105 (W. Car- | 81.000: claimine: for 3-vear-olds and up-/| roll), 4 to 1, 2 to 1; Titus, 108 (A. Rob- ward. Fair Legion. 113 (W. Long), 6 to 1. | ertson). 6 to 5. Time, 1:38 4-5. St. Prisca, oe ae to 5: Stylish Mack. 115 (F. | River Forest, Politen, Mr. Dick, Bobshan- Moon). 2 to 1, even; Cloud Idolizer. 113 | non. Bub McFarland, Culloden and Sand (M. Mayer). 4 to 5. Time. 1:14. Miss Fountain. Dixie Beauty. Complication. The Hambrick. Colonel and one-half fur- | claiming: for ; Logan). . Sour Seaho). 2 ‘ Time. 1:08 2-5. Washington Carrie. Jeannine, Weltha Ann. | Gav Broeck. Seth's Jewel, Nita. Ldlly Wrack also ran. SECOND RACE—Six fartongs: purse, - Fiddier also ran. FPIFPT RACE— One miles: purse, $1,000; olds and upward. Boris, 7 te 2 even. 1 te 2: (R. Workman). 1-2. (W. Carroil). even. tion. Marydale and SIXTH RACE-—One miles; purse. $1,000: olds and upward. Scott, 6 te & 2 te (L. Schaefer), and one-sixteenth claiming; for 4-year- 115 (F. Dainty). furlongs: Auburn, 115 D.. 11 : for 2-year-olds: maidens: Advertiser, (A. Colvin). 7-10. 1-3. 1-6: Sister : . 112 (W. Long). 2-1, | even: Heel and Toe. 99 (C. Stranski). 4-1. Time, 0:49 3-5 Helgon. Son Oriental. Belle Stitle. French Brigade. Nigricant. Miss Susan also ran. FOURTH RACE-—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse. $1.000: fo upward: cla Boucher). 7-2 : -5: Col. Drage. (L. Logan). 4-5, 2-5: Shasta Belle. 107 (J Passero). 7-10. Time, 1:07. Contest, Cur- veur. President Seth, Ethel Galliger. See- nonina also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards: purse, $1,000: for 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Forefather. 112 (R. oser) ; 1: Delmonico, 98 (J. Passero). 112 (M ose). 6-5. MeFPadden. Runanelf. fa Whip- purse, claim- also ran. one-quarter for 4-year- (G. Riley). Star. Time. 1:4 Windfall and claiming: 109 5. 1 to 5: Elfin 7 to 5. 3 to 5: Sun 8 . 100 (F. Dainty). 3 to 5. Time, 2:05. Fire | On, Margate. Black Bart and Old Black Joe also ran. AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs: purse, $600: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Fourteen Sixty, 123 (J. Mul- rooney), 11.00, 5.40, 3.60; Ida Fitpatrick, 108 ‘(T. May), 7.80. 4.40; Blue Cedar, (J. Collins), 5.80. Time. 1:07 2-5. Limited. Lady Clark, Williamette, ootin. Sayre M.. Monnie Gold. Twentyy Three Sixty, Snowden, Aspin Maid also ran. SECOND RACE—One miles; purse. $600; olds and upward. Lyons). 9.60. 6.00 Romano), 29.60, (J. Mulrooney), Nama. Solo, Dr. Ben, Beverly. THIRD | ' iming. S -2, 6-5. 3 top. Billy purse. $1,000: for 3-yvear-olds claiming. Charmaine. 102 (J. R-1. 3-1. 7-5: Sweet Lacruse, Peauett O.. ‘45. Miss ip. Picador. . Peppershot. Brigand and Edna also ran, MIAMI RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—Four $1.000: the Tiamia Trail: and one-eighth claiming: for 3-year- Sweeping Ray, 116 (D. . 5.60; Consent, 108 (T. 19.20; Shasta Falls, 110 10.80. me, 1:48 1-5. ith Gray. Junior's Nurse. High Win, Mary Em , Pleas- Lady furlongs: purse, for 2-vear-olds; 2-year-olds. . 4.80 monds, Watches, Jewelry OSSLYN LOAN End Key Rosslyn, Bridge co. Va. 8. F. Cooper. Mer.. formerly with H. K. Fulton. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR maidens. Intractable. (R. Workman), 7 i. 2. oe oe to 5: Snap. 118 (C. Greenwood), 1 to 2. 1 to 5; Black Stock- |ings. 111 (R. Deprema), 1 to 4. Time. 0:48. | Leader, Francock, Dee John, O'Rourke, Chiata. Impulsive, Bounder and Don Ben- ito also ran SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 yards: ‘purse $1.000: claiming: for 3-year-olds. | Donau, 111 (J 406 & Tee ae 10; Birdie ,. 133 2. eee, 1 | 1 to 3, out: Chicago Lad, 116 ‘(E. Barnes), 7 to 5. Time, 1:46 2-5. Go Between, Pes- simistic. Teaspoon, Gotta Go Now, Just ». 9.40 O'Bri 2.40. Diablo. A Sty Hills. The Duke. FOURTH R $800; claiming. Por 3-year-olds. 108 (J. Redding). 4.00. 2.60. 2.20: ference. 114 ‘(S. Baird). 2.60, 2.20; Hillis, 1 (W. Cleverly). 2.60 '12 2-5. Lad Se North Ypres also ran. IFTH RACE—-Six furlongs: purse. $800: th, Umbrian Princess. MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, : OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. a N.W. Louis Abrahams Ph. 's cod 4878 SSE 2101 14th St. N.W. cl@€iming: for 4-year-olds and upward. Brunswick. 109 (W. Cleverly), 5.80. 3.80, 4.00; Terry O'Malley, 106 (C. Callahan), Gene. Jack Adams also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, N. Y. ELEVEN| MAY MEET WESTERN Jamaica High Sought as Thanksgiving Day Opponent. NLY the Thanksgiving Pay date remains te be filled before the 1930 football schedule of West- ern High School ts complete, it was announced last night by Manager Calvin Wood who Is arranging next year’s grid list. If pending negotta- tions are carried through, Jamaica High School, eof Long Island, will he played on that date on the New York gridiron, the Manhattan school hav- ing Invited Western fo come north for the Turkey Day battle. Western is the second local school with which Jamaica is trying to ar- range a game, Devitt Prep being sought for a contest during the 1930 season. Three games in addition to tne four interhigh contests have been listed for the Red and White, two of them being with top-notch schools in this vicinity, outside of the pub- lic high teams. Gonzaga will be met on November 21, in all likelihood on the Purple’s new field, while the Washington-Lee High School will te met at Ballston on October 10 to open the campaign. A game with Wood- ward on October 15 completes the list. Beaten by Gonzaga Last Year. Gonzaga last year trimmed Western in their meeting at the Benning Field, 12 to 0 being the score of the early season fracas. Although the Washington-Lee team was not en- countered, the Ballston Eleven of- fered stubborn opposition to Devitt, acknowledged the leading schoolboy grid team of the District last fall, and promises to offer tough sledding for the boys from across the creex in the 30 campaign. Langley Nine Adopts New Name for Season The Langley Junior Nine of last season will enter senior competition this year under the name of the Ma- jestic Radio. Manager H. B. Wyche aims to annex the senior title in the Capital City League. Reorganization was effected at A meeting last night at the home of Gordan Batson, at which time Harold Hartstack was elected secretary and treasurer. Twenty-two players have | been | nounced. stale SLUR. $13.20, $7.40, $6.10; OLD SLIP, $8.20, $4.10; | 200 Trackmen Enter signed, Manager Wyche an- Meet at Catholic U. More than 200 college and sacho- lastic athletes so far have filed their entries for the Catholic University indoor track and field meet to be held next Wednesday night at Brook- land, Dorsey Griffith, chairman of the games committee, stated iast night. By tomorrow night, Griffith predicted, the number will reach the 300 mark, a highly gratifying figure, considering that the meet is the first that has been scheduled in Wash- ington since 1925. At present, Griffith said, it is cer- tain that seven colleges will be rep- resented with Maryland heading the group in point of numbers with 32 individual entrants. HAVANA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, , ; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- rd, 10 *Miss PF. viate. Clemmie 2*Glee Club.... *Seth's Jewel... 95 8 *Autumn Tint..1 OS TOMORE .. cere chee SECOND RACE furlongs: purse, $1.000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 *Maybar 105 10 *Tidbit 2 *Renbare 11011 *Lou Black.... Se a aia 12 Royal Spring.. 13 *Tent Bullder.. 14 *Meteor Jones. 115 Hard Rock... 16 Chatmore .....*%5 17 E. Go Bragh...115 rid ..10018 Moth. of Pearl.110 RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year- 5 olds. 1 *Starry Dawn. .! 108 her: ] 11 ~ ~ uw et Pt eet pet fe al eel wVonmurcv ~—§OO- ee et et et et et et JIAUewWwNH Q | oun de 8 Tidgee Five and one-half fur- ; the Havana Harbor: claiming: for de ky and upward. 1 *Wrackster .. 11 2 Algol 11'6 Margaret Cal... .116 Old Kickapoo...111 3T ps d’Amour.. and one-sixteenth 4 *Pleeting Fire. .103 FIFTH RACE—One miles: purse. $1.000; claiming: for 4-year- . ~ 8 *Collequeen ... 11 Mainsheet 12 *Crittall 13 *Parnell mile and 50 vards: claiming: for 4-year-olds rd. 1 *Weathervane 192 2*Sam _ Slick....107 3 Fair Legion....112'1 13 *T wel 2 14 Frances Coeeer.sy7 a}-3-]-)-Jtor ° e 6 *North Breeze.. 7*Union Jack. ..107' *Pot 102.:17 Confab 107 ..,107 18 © ams Apple 107 ed. 15.00, 12.20: Black Spot. 111 (T. May). 5.00. Time, 1:12. MacMaxim., ock orge Groom. Conciliation. Little ‘ Woodburn, n. ne mile: purse. $1,200: 3-year-olds and upward: s H 108 5.00 .40: n (Philpot). 3.60. Time. 1:38 4-5. Battle xe, War Time and Chiefs Warrior also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth iles; Fires. $800: claiming: for 3-year- ds. olt Meter. 104 (W. Clever . 5.60, 60, 2.20: Sun Coat, 105 (J. Mulroone nturn, 109 (R. O'Brien). 3.60. Provo. O' Boyle. Tecolete also HTH RACE—One and onp~ciztoenthn : ; for Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Rare Charm Dick Morris M. Halligan King Halma Col. Seth Uncle Boot Louisville Times Ma reella Agnes Coots u Associated Press G. of Honor Lucky Hit Fire Opal Taddywawa Gold Mint adia Smoldering Quibbler Doctor Fred Turf King Comet Tommy Tickle Bob Kernan King Halma Arrogant Sun Baby LaPaloma Old Dutch G. of Honor Taddywawa FPlapdood!e oots Trackman Racing Form Dick Morris Gladelia Willeford Gold Mint Kadiak Broadaxe Dear Inez v. Seth Watch the T. Turf King Thistle Arous Isostasy Old Dutch Taddywawa Coots Arrogant King Halma Black Alice Flapdoodle Villager LaPaloma N. Y. Handicap pe Morris Racing Form are Charm Willeford Kadiak Gold Mint Broadaxe Turf King Lansequenet Isostasy Dear Inez Comet Watch the T. The Boy Who Made Good —By H. W. Webster A FOOR RUNG BY we TOF OF of succes MR. FOGG MERE ,1 WANT 4p TELL OUR READER S wow you STIUGOLE D, RUNG To | 4nHé LADDER $. TOUWEFE Boy, OF COURSE: MES SENGEF YoU STAR TED # COURGE AS AN GFEICE BOY OR A No, MY DAD WAS aA FRIEND oF HE gem s PRESIDENT AND HE MADE ME ASS? TANT MANAGER | AT #10;000 A YEAR | PRESUME WORKED MN Im You «+ you WERE — * you (CAT ND DAY +o DUsSTif Y GA6 CHIEFS CONFIDENCE AT TE GOLF i™ NOT THE THE CLOCK SUKE You Com PANY mo ACAURE? CONTROL OF TA You BeT i WA TCHE OC WE CLOCK ! TWA C READY tO 4€€ VF 3 st 2 NATURALLY You MA OE 1T A PRACTICE 4p SAVE ATLEAST PAALFE YOUR SALARY No,\ SPENT EVERY CENT | MADE Bor Rowe D FROM FRIENOS. 1 WAS ALWAYS ExTRAV- A GAN T BECAUSE NGTRATED NO, | ™MARRIEO WE CHIEF'S DAUGHTER AND HE MADE mé AN EQUAL PARTNER IN THE FIFM INSP EVERY i “TARANK YOU)MR: FoOGOMERE. YOUR STORY Witt BEAN RATION Te Boy IN “HE COUNTRY TELL “THE BOYS TRAT RARO WORK NEVER WURT ANYONE Copyright Pres Publishing Co. (New York Wi MIAMI ENTRIES. (Associated fress.) PIRST Red am 7| Satin Eag Cc Wind Ten Squall Also eligible— 13 Grandma Lapp. RAC $1.000; c'aiming; for 4-year-olds and up- .»-110) 105 ~ Il.1 a: as 10 . 110! 5 Chrysler 1% 6 Fannie May....105 12 Anaconda ..... Aiso eligib! e— 13 War Nymph.. .105! $1.000; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. 1 Sun Meddler...110! 7 Sullivan Trail.110 1035 bca 13 Honeyfish FOURTH 109: 7 *Dor | 8 *Cristar 1' 9 5:10 La te Lightfoot Do 5 Fran. Seymour.1! i! A.......109/14 *Ulverston ... E — Six RAC miles: purse. $1.000; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upward. *Bogan . *S. and Stripes. *Blazing *Royal - eee Brown Ruler... ran.. n 4 *Athens 5 *Blanco 102 *Apprentice Weather. clear; 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 1 1 RACE—Four +’ the Lake SA te Se for 2-year-old furlongs: furlonss: pu 78un Lad. 8 Finnath 9 Peggy 10 Nellie ll Lily 8 furlongs: pu Ho Si at Roze ACE—One and one-sixteenth mines: purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year- s. ita Miss Desmond. dy Clarence. n. *Wayfarer .... furlongs: pu s Tryst r Bye an *Confidentia Ray Ruddy High Player... 6 Elfin Star 100.17 *Old Black Joe.i allowance claimed. track. fast. AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) A one-half fur- FIRST ve and longs; Purse, $600; claiming; 3-year- olds. 1 *Manager Seth .103) a asad 105) — ..109 N miles: purse, $600; upward. 1 *Billy Basil.... 2 Kiyi 3 *Boy Friend.... 4 Polly Timber... 5 *Shasta Night.. 6 *Proclaimer ... n olt 6 Bonnie Betty... 7 *Piying Ace.... 8 Mocit Wittora 109) tAllen and Bamber Mareneenk entry. $800: claiming; wert 1 *Kit Carson... .110/ *Mildred Wood. 10)! *tPair Bob.... 3 ttt for r entry. tNorthways Stable IXTH R ne $800; claiming: 5 *Coat o' ail.. 6 *The Orleanian. 7 Topsy § +Bedwell entry. 8 RACE—O $1.09 claiming; for r soccechenl for 10 *Macon ... 16 *Little Pat 17 *M. Witt 18 *Ilston for R 7*B Royal Mate.. furlongs: Miconc Sw Oaten ger entry. ix furlongs: 4-year-olds an u 6tPFair Anita.... 7*Va. Beauty. 8 Personality 9 *K entry. and for *King Bank... *tPair Bill.... mile; 7*Paragraph ...107 10; 8 *Sub y t 93\' 9 W 4*Sandy River. .107/10 *Sir oocekenil a 1 *?tPookanake .. +Thompson-Pope-Seburn entry. “Apprentice allowance claimed. ' purse, s. 1 .112 107 tticism..104 a Whitt'r.101 RACE—One and one-sixteenth 3-year-olds and purse, rse, uD- .- 1% oon -1l 106 urse or 3 one-sixteenth 4-year- ne purse, 3-year-olds and up- - RACING SELECTIONS HAVANA. 1—My Word,. Clemmie, 2—Bob's Best, David. 3—Tidgee. Dénora. Boncru. 4—Algol, Old Kickapoo, Fleeting Fire. 5—Parnell, Main Sheet, Corposant. 6—Sam Slick, Catlettsburg, Adam's Apple. Best—Aleol. —Louisville Times (A.P.). i—Puturo, Platoon, Betty Bowman. 2—Lew Black. Priceman. Bob's Best. oon. poacry. . Algol. Andresito. hack. Crossword. 6—North Breeze. Fasciste. Union Jack. York Handicap. Murzim. Erin Go Bragh, Dr. rse, MIAMI. i1—Play Bm, Lady Hogan, June Night. 2—Reputation, Anaconda, Pigeon Wing II. » g—woner Fish, Hobcaw, Johnny Camp- ell. 4—Cristar, Ulverston, Morsnuff. "eae Volt, False Pride, Maiden's yst. 6—Dolan. High Player, Blazing Cinch. Best—Cristar. —Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Lady Hogan. Kensington, Play ‘Em. 2—Reputation. Lily Sue. Anaconda. . .~ un Meddler, Hobcaw. Johhny Camp- ell. 4—Morsnuff, Dorita. Lady Clarence. 5—Maiden's Tryst. False Pride. Cog Air. 6—High Player, Congo II, lan. —New York Handicap. AGUA CALIENTE. 1—Natal Hills, Sunny Corn, Iiston Whit- er. 2—Polly Timber, Shasta Night, Boy Friend. 3—Golden Oriole, My Machata, Jus- ticiary. 4—Virginia Beauty, Fair Anita, Kula- man. 5—-Dark Ayr, LaBellotte, Flag Time. 6—Theorist Jane, Omrah, The Orleanian. 7--Subway Tube, Lady Seth, Star Prince. Best—Dark Ayr. —Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Nifty Miss. Witticism, Macon. | 2—Spanish Lay. Vorpeil, Mint Toddy. 3—Justiciary, Prince Edward,| My Macheta. 4—Virginia Beauty. Kulaman, Fille. 5—Tippy Toe. Flag Time. Dark Agr. : ee o Mati, The Orleaniag, Gal- ardo. Tee? River, Pookanaka,.« Subway 4 —New York Handicap. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) CE—tThree and one-half fur- allowances; the - rse, 116 110 110 110 110 103 106 114 109 rse, 115 3 Rare Ch 4 tAtlas 5 Downpour ..... 6 Peace Jimmy... Also eligible— 13 Sonny Fronk.1 §Molly Hogan.. 36 \peiporiage tIrritation .... entry. SECO RACE—Six furlongs: purse. mea claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 Trudgeon 110| 7 Black Cyclone.. 8 Nellie Ballot... *K H 1 The Major... 1 1 s 12 Sporting Maid.. ] 1 | > >. * > > > ~ Pat at et et pet -—e HOO}; WOO VYNUO-I0'O . P. Canale.. Also eligible— 13 *Buchon T4 *Ch’f Sabattus.1 15 Arrogant ..... THIRD es 16 Lyda Mae..... 7 Col. Seth *eftee nia E—One and $800; claiming: > * — ee ee 2 pe epee ee Aan oOA2Qowow one-eigh for 3-year- --Oe ON-10 a 1 ] 1 11 *Shasta Bally..107 12 *G. of Honor. .107 eS 16 La Paloma.....115 14 Haymaker .... 17 *Villager .. 15 *Ever’n Queen.102!18 Plaherty ..... UR RAC ix furlongs: 113 2 All the T 3 Elizabe 4 ‘Justin urse, $1,000: allowances: the Jefferson; or 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Stepalong 107'5 Gold Mint 5 Kadiak 105'6 Corbeau 110 CE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $800; claiming; for 3-year- 107! 7 Stand. Bearer.. ..107' 8 *Bon Pils 112! 9 Thistle Arious 10 Lansquenet 1 Cottage Boy... 2 Edward Gray.. *. “ee s so eligible— fysterious y Hanly huibbler .... Apprentice allowance claimed. feather. clear; track. fast. Dick Morris Gladelia Rare Charm Arrogant Bozo Col. Seth Villager Davenport 4 King Halma LaPaloma Racing Form Old Dutch Taddywawa Eliz. Bolla Broadaxe Kadia Gold Mint Turf King Quibbler Mysterious Chattering Gov. Seth. Comet Arrogant King Halma Col. Seth Sweep Dick Morris Racing Form ne Ch, Raré Charm Bozo LaPaloma Villager Old Dutch Taddywawa Coots Gold Mint iak Broadaxe uibbler ole Ghattering Dear Inez Gov. Seth Turf King Willeford Dick Morris ’ Rare Charm Jim Bell Justina Marcella Agnes Old Dutch Haymaker Taddywawa King Haima Arrogan Black Alice Walsh Running Horse Gold Mint Smolde Broadaxe Thistle Arous nsequenet Turf King Comet ng Alto | Watch the T. Dick Morris - Willeford Gladelia Arrogant King Halma Black Alice Purchase Running Horse G. of Honor Villager Rapida Old Dutch Taddywawa Coot » Gold Mint " beau Smoldering Alto Vole ; Zeman Tickle Turf King Dear Inez Isostasy ck Morris are Charm Willeford G. of Honor Old Dutch Bozo LaPaloma Arrogant King Halma Col. Seth Consensus Taddywawea Coots | old adia Broadaxe int Comet Rear Ines attering Turf King Quibwier istle Arons LOANS HORNING Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% CLASS I-B WINS. The Class 1-B Five scored a victory over the Class 2-B Team on Donn’s late shot yesterday, 11 to 10, to go into thé finals for the St. John's class championships. 1B. McConnell nn.rf.. ~ ‘ *e © on c ee y. g. “ee le.ik. *e ee 4, Koennel.rg... e t Is. * +f Pout shots attem | : Connell (4). Koennel (2): (2 “B’’). Leon, J Burke (3). Referee—Mulverh BRITISH STILL TAKE FIGHTING SERIOUSLY Continued From Page 15. reputation strangely immune to dam- age, like a private detective’s reputa- tion for truth and veractity. I begin to suspect that the British press is developing an inferiority complex as to the United States. Americans are dollar chasers, even though British prize, fighters, actors and authors find the dollar chasing very fruitful and not especially ardu- ous over here. But, when Americans go to England they discover the Eng- lish chasing shillings with dogged persistency and much less success. English employers believe that if the working classes get too many shillings they might get out of hand, and consequently English prize fight- ers on their own home grounds fight for prices which preliminary boys would spurn in the U. 8. A., and considering the quality of the pPize fighters that England has been send- ing here in the last ten years, I should judge that it would be quite okay with the American customer if the boys should heed the a@monition of London newspapers to stay at home, where they can not be certain of fair play, attended by low remuneration. Bouquet 10c straight 2 for 25¢ CUBS’ CHIEFS. AGAIN SEE, PENNANT Hartnett’s Return to | Form, Bell’s ‘Addi- tion Big Factors. This is the third of @ series of first-hand Associated Press stories By PAUL BR. MICKELSON, Shine CATALINA ISLAND, by 5 Calif March 4 (A.P.)—Whean two such conservatives as William Wrigley, jr. and Manager Joe McCarthy come out with fiat statements that the Cubs will ttheir National League championship in 1930, it looks as if the Heydier circuit will be a one-ring show this year. Never before have these two base- Ses aaa aes a paraereanate and ning and from pas ine succentel raids they have made over the winter on the ivory markets, they have just cause for their un- bounded optimism. “It will take a world war with plenty of conscription to beat us out of the pennant this year,” said : ley as he watched the team finish its first week of practice on his magic club—pitching, batting, fielding and a fighting spirit seldom seen in base- ball. They are all youngsters, too, averaging around 25 years. We are 20 per cent stronger than in 1929.” Hartnett Surprises With Throwing. In addition to the fact that they won the championship last season by a large margin, two big developments came in favor of the Cubs over the | winter. They were the purchase of Lester Bell, who is expected to make > the club several mes stronger at third base and in the batting line-u and the return to form of Leo "G by” Hartnett, whose loss but wrecked their pennant hopes last season, Hartnett has surprised even the most optimistic during spring prac- tice. The big catcher’s arm appeafs to be strong as ever and a week's test finds him throwing the ball almost | perfectly to second whereas he couldn’t send an accurate toss to first a year ago when his salary wing sud- denly went limp and failed to respond to treatment from specialists. Not only? is Hartnett welcomed by Mc- | Carthy behind the plate as a mate. of\the reliable Zach Taylor, but he ) wields a heavy bludgeon at the plate. | He is better than a .300 hitter and just the type of batsman that Gen. McCarthy likes. ' Eight Rookie Hurlere On Trial. If McCarthy has any worries this | year, they rest solely on the pitching | staff, which he is attempting to | strengthen with a few “finds” out of | eight rookie hurlers eae by Wrig- | ley’s big and ready nkroll during , the off-season. But even should all of them fall, | he will have the two leading pitch- | ers of the league in 1929, Coaene | Root and Guy BubBh, in addition te Pat Malone, the league's strike-out | king; Sheriff Blake, who was tr victim of a lot of miserable prem le last year, and Hal Carlson, a veteran. \ who McCarthy believes is about bead burn up the circuit. Maicoim Moss, obdtained from | Louisville, of the American Associfi- | tion, and Bud Teachout, from In- dianapolis, are two southpaws who | may fulfill his wish for capable port- | siders. Infield and Outfield intact. The infield and outfield carry no worries for the Bruins as the same performers—Rogers Hornsby, at séc- first Hack ond; Capt. Charlie Grimm, at , Elwood English, at shortstop; Wilson, in center field; Kiki Cuyler, in right, and Riggs Stephenson, in left, along with Bell at third, are. expected to do even better than last | year. Hornsby had a bothersome Pe ee i el a FIRST OF ALL —It’s A Quality Cigar —and, if it gives real enjoyment, there is little more to say. We can't give you the actual statistics | of the men who say “for real enjoyment, give me El Producto.” But their number is legion—and increas- ing every day. When you want real enjoyment—the sure bet is El Producto. PRODUCIO == for real enjoyment== MANY SIZES Geos PL Rents . e BAWTE FRECHE co. tee G, H. P. CIGAR CO.., Inc. Phila., Pa. .

Page 17

ee ' ing by Sap ported "ByShelby Police Aid Indorses. Measure Before Sub- C ommittee. House District Com, mittee Also Expect- ed to Favor Bill. ‘ HE renewed movement to give the District amateur hoxing as conducted two-hour hearing at which there was no spoken word of opposition. Having gained the subcommittee's approval, it is expected that the hiil will be treated kindly by the full committee, although those closely identified with the situation refused to make any positive predictions. The letter of the District Commis- Sioners who opposed the bill was read, but evoked mo comment. Strong recommendation that the bill be passed was made at the hear- its sponsor, Representative Fred A. Hartley, of New Jersey: Rep- resentative Robert H. Clancy, Michigan; Inspector William 8. Shel- by, assistant superintendent of po- lice, and Edward Rosenblum, chair- man of the boxing committee of the District of Columbia Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. Would Keep Out . Undesirables. Inspector Shelby said, in - effect. saat enactment of the bill would tend to’ keep away from Washington the undesirable underworld element which sometimes is attracted to places where professional prize fight- ing is conducted. The Hartley bill would legalize amateur boxing with the charging of nominal admission fees and award of prizes not to exceed in value $35. It provides for the appointment of a boxing commission of three members to serve without salary, to be named by the Board of District Commis- siéners and limits bouts to four rounds of two minutes’ duration each. One member of the commission would be appointed from the Police Department under‘the terms of an amendment adopted by the sub- committee. It is possible that the bill will be acted on by the House District com- mittee at its meeting. today. French A. C. Five Holds League Lead The French A. C. Pive retained the leadership of the Independent Pro Basket Ball League last night by de- feating the United Typewriter Grays in a heated, hard fought contest on the armory floor at Silver Spring. The final score was 26 to 24. It was the French team’s fourth victory in as many starts in the league. Wilson High Five Wins Virginia District Crown Special to The Washington Post. Charicttesville, Va., March 4.—De- feating tr- Virginia School for the Deaf and Bling here tonight, 6 t2o 21, mm the finals of the Regional Tourna- ment, held in Memorial Gymnasium, at the University of Woodrow Wilson High School eam, of WayneTsboro, earned the right to enter the finals for the State Class B championship to be held next Monday at the univer- sity under the auspices of the State High School Literary and Athletic League. By agreement, tonight's vic- tory carried with it the championship of district four. inners in the three other regional tourneys held in the State are Vinton, Hampton and Buchanan. The outcome of tonight’s game was a big upset, the Waynesboro quintet having lost two games during the league season to V. 8S. D. B. by close margins. The battle proved to most exciting high school contest staged here in years. Six times the score was knotted. Midway the fourth quarter Russell, of aynesboro, shot a spec- tacular goal.to give his team a one- point lead, and L. Lough. followed with two double-deckers to cinch the | Brown regional championship Charlottésville, Va.. March 4.—The quints from the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind of Staunton and from Woodrow Wilson High School. Waynesboro, emerged victorious in this afternoon's preliminaries to pick a regional basket ball tourney winner. The former defeated Lane High, Char- lottesville, 20 to 11, and the latter won from Bridgewater High, 20 to 9. In the first contest the Staunton School held Charlottesville to one field goal each in the first three quar- fison High. G FG P!V.8.D meoell 5 Fe due 41 n.¢ Branaman.z. ecen.c Totals.....12 226! fe ota mareteree—Hoskins ‘nett: e High. ef a a= | coooor — kridge.f. . parings.t . . 2|Marshall oh ar .. 8 420! otals Reteree——Hoskins (Illinois). sco ana Ss PG PB iokt 0 10 Briapeveter. : OID. 2st wdermians. wur-oor~'d anaman.s. 2 Bh mat 22 ahd RE (Indiana), acre MATC ee 1086 eer 125 114 112'F.Maley. Totals. .552 SONIC LE Totals a One Potomac. Forfeit. La Payette. Naval 1: lO’Brien.. 102 102 ‘ ae eer: | Ondrack 91 .. 2 132 11'Scott..... .. 105 2% Sims..... 102115116 i 5D. C AMA ATEUR BO. in other cities re- | celved impetus yesterday when the | Hartley bill was reported favorably to | the House District committee by the | judiciary Subcommittee following a! 1 107 . 503 470 544° THE HANDS SHOULD BE IN LINE WITH THE BALL 447 4 Fs Wh ‘Where should the hands be when the clubhead meets the ball? Answered by BOB CRUICKSHANK, Winner of Los Angeles, San Antonio, Hot Spring, North-and-South Open Championships, 1927; Maryland Open, 1928. The hands should be in a line with or just a shade in front of the ball at the moment of impact. If you ad- dress the ball with the hands on a line with it, that is the position they should have when the ball is hit. Letting the hands get too far ahead of the ball during the stroke frequently causes a slice. Again a dubbed shot is sometimes caused by the hands be- ing too far behind the ball, causing the player to pull the club. However, while-these are good things to know, cnn best method is to forget about ac ane of the hands while play- shot, as this tends to take the savas mind off of more important points. (Copyright. 1930.) THE a marta POST LEAGUE. Cubs. 81 110\Sherwood 101 S + 85 76'\Cudmore 96 K G9! 7 90 He 95 100\Darnali.: ae 120 93 Totals. .486 451 475| Totals. .495 494 467 Tigers. gs. -- 78 88 94 Maher: . 95 94 Sauls 82 1 89! Wilson. . M’Pariana 81 91 84/Couneil. Kolb 1 3 98 Sue "100 82 109 Totais .436*466 451! Totals. .450°466 424 *Bugs won roll-off Bees perenne. 106 Ww ; H 1 96 Totals. 479 435 47 WASHINGTON Commercials. Preble.... 95 106 95), 4 Hildebr’'d. 82 79 88! Moore.... 80 90 8911 Palmer. 95 ° 95 Morgan... 80 89 Miltner.. . 4 oS ends . 99110 98 Totals. .446 451 463 | Handica 18 Totals. "447 462 418 Hilltoppers. lumbians. McQuinn... iLevy .....102 9 2 Porteney. ock ark..... 88 93 85 Totals. .479 478 490 Nationals. \A.Williams 98 87 88 Goodall... 98 91 93 ...106 89 104 ++ 100 11 3 90 80 96 482 478 490 2D. 92 471 491 485) ae Vitad Asa 1493 484 as TERN - 80 ‘Malcolm. 81'Roskosky. Reeenes ° BS 84\McAleer.. M. —ew- : 79 94\' Ackman. Lynch.. 82 95|Anderson.. 94 87 76 Totals. 308 ade 454, Totals... .495 495 460 Handicap. Co Hardgrove a 74 76) Toiais. . 400 383 ai?! NORTH WASHINGTON - CHURCH PIN RECORDS 88 76101 Totals. . 370 378 430 =x 77) 2 a--eeae SES 22222 09 Ge CA Gon AWD MUdorw > ~1-1D O10 nt et bt et bt ee P= 8 norr ne WI OP -]e J] a WWIII en 7 wo oe Stn — ase 3 mW) a 338 Seosooesos-> 8 et pet Ot et ps ps pe Nrow ’ x Se SQERELSESSOS ms ' 2 a9 toe — © ge" fe] . 3h GE GSSESEIGSNS Ne Ane a) eee pe pe Se Ashford Nwwww WwW ~1t3 er pe VhOm m Linas sted tps nonepe Bw SO LSoOEP OSS n- 2 oo So GBwWwo-'Oow D = 4 2 pee Ww abe ~ aROOUNeou 3 AUIWH a =S 2¢ WWW 85 as Aiton no w 83 Newkirk Billheimer . Zon -_ ao Aiea: Wein = S382 ALLACE * . 63 331 22 15 =m wSSos Swans ° S ~ Saws re ANNO OD N WOR» | oon eel ane SLSSIESE ou Cc 1 wi 33 103 E. Robbins . 57 -13 105 P 63 15 18 vs 1 107 FIRST REFORMED, 18 1 121 os 265 - R AN 341 . ee he i) > ponawere won 8 oS i] : Oeuanne 1.) Lb 287 257 ee RE High individual average — Billheimer. Wallace Memorial, 114-53: W. Moyer. Cen- Presbyterian, 110-10; Kluge, Emory gh individual set—Billheimer, Wallace dividual game— Willhide, Colum- is Christian | nu ~ a ot spares—Billheimer, : ~ or trikes—Billheimer. r ‘e 8 Wallace “Memoria al, 33: W. Moyer, Central High team peal Presbyterian, Hich team tral Presbyterian, 1,655; First siiinea” 1,655. ; 17 SCHOOLBOY FIVES PLAY AT W.& L. 8 Prep Teams, 9 From High Schools Begin Tourney Thursday. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, Va., Marci 4-—Pair- ings for the South Atlantic Interscholastic Basket Ball tour- ‘nament to be held at Washington (and Lee University here this week |} were made this afternoon. ~ Seven- teen selected basket ball teams from four States will compete for honors _in preparatory and high school divi- \sions of the tournament, which. will begin Thursday afternoon and end Saturday night. The tournament this year is smaller than usual because officials decided 'to eliminate all ms which do not | have a successful season behind them. | For this reason, a number of high ‘schools usually represented will not compete this year. Massanfitten Military Academy, Woodstock, Va., and Greenbrier Mili- tary Academy, Lewisburg, W. Va., lead the two brackets in the preparatory school division, in which eight teams are entered, and John Marshall High, Richmond, and Durham (N. C.) High are jeaders in the high school division, made up of nine teams. Finale to Be Held Saturday Night. Nine’ games will be played in the first round of the tournament Thurs- day. Four games will be played Pri- day and three Saturday. Champion- ships in the two divisions will be de- termined Saturday afternoon, and the grand championship will be fought out Saturday night. The prep school division’s pairings are: Massanutten vs. St. Mary’s; Staunton Military Academy vs. Bene- dictine; Fork Union Military vs. Dan- ville Military, and Greenbrier vs. Mc- Guire’s, Richmond. The high school division calls for a preliminary game between Browns- burg and FPisherville, the winner to play John Marshall." Other pairings are oxiaias vs. Cowpens; Lynchburg vs. Lexington; Charleston vs. Staun- ton. All teams entered have enviable records. Charleston and Durham are battling: for State championships in South and North Carolina,. respective- ly, when entries were filed; Massa- nutten, Greenbrier, 5. M. A. and Mc- Guire’s have maintained excellent records, while Fork Union and Bene- dictine are considered strong favor- ites by many. ;|Gold Cup Sictploctions At Warrenton May 3 Richmond, Va., March 4 (A.P.).— The throbbing of pounding hoofbeats in Virginia’s greatest racing event, the Gold Cup Steeplechase, will be heard gt Warrenton this year on May 3, two weeks before the Kentucky Derby at Louisville. Famous in the past and known to lovers of riding throughout the coun- try, the steeplechase is expected this year to attract visitors from many sections of the United States. It is run over an almost ideal country course, The association in charge is now working on details of arrangements, and expect the usual large attendance. Warrenton is in the noted Piedmont section of Virginia, about 50 mlies from Washington and 100 miles from Richmond. FINAL PIN SECONDS IN HEBREW LEAGUE SSOBssSIsRTr Bee he | : — am > > a ter individual High fe pny , Hish 32. an n Tenenbaum (Vista). = Wrenn! a 2 Schecter .. Wasserman. kof! ... “wend eed a) S253 y @iiverman Erlich .... Blendmani . Letvin ... a) ie COR eee NK Ge VrKw NVBO-INW-b tt et et et ee ete eee ee ee me WN WP “IDBWw- OSD tots -—s S352 s De PM~ins OetNr wr Barzume Bortnick... NN : — w * WOW I4AW FKUGaeNOWN NHN OV-ISBENW Cf @-IH & se Perlmutter . H.Katz. : Hq. Burka... M.Batz.... 4 Bryan L.Katz .... 13 Coopersmith te ee 1D ~~ ~ M.Silverman &,Silverman BMVU,’ @ ees Wasserman ne pg lomon. Schneider. : inde}. “IN ~—— ee ss eines 4 feldman . Dor to~ ° + CO~71K@.420 ww HMuU*®DOwose eee ee ~-IWrd-1Wwe oe Lew Glukenhouis. M. Singer. Morris . i) 89-2 100 THETA SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY, = cad .. 60 102-35 139 342: 26 ~ wos . 8 - 26. . coe, ® oo § . 25 1 9 17 SSSSELARSS>S ~ WW a Oau LAST CHANCE TO WEIGH IN PLAYERS Friday Is Final Day for A. A. U. Basket- ers to Qualify. FINAL opportunity will be af- forded Friday night for over- weight players to become bay 7 ' {21 ton Post, starting next week. 60 1} 3 The completion of the regular weighing process last night at the Washington Boys’ Club found a num- ' ber of ambitious courtmen still over- weight, facing the prospect of being barred from competition due to in- abllity to make the weight limit of | their respective Classes. : The basket ball committee decided last night to offer another opportun- ity for these overweight players to | become eligible. All players who fail- ed to get under the maximum figure for their respective classes will be weighed Friday night after 7:30 o'clock at the Boys’ Club Teams Face Loss Of Players. Several teams face probable loss of valuable players. Unless these play- ers can qualify Friday night, the complex of the several championship races may be considerably altered. Officials announced last night that the selection of a playing floor for tournament games will be definitely made today. Officials will probably be named today, also. The Shipley Midgets of College Park will compete in the 115-pound class instead of the 100-pound clacs as previously announced, it was learned in checking the entry list. This change, in the century-weight division and boosts the entry list of the 115- pound class to nine teams. BOAT CLUB COASTS TO WIN. Potomac Boat Club coasted to vic- tory On a 21-2 advantage gained at the end of the first half last night, and easily defeated the Pontiac Five, | 28-12, at the Eastern High Gymna- sium. ponte Esnbaiueh & Lilly Oanevin. lg. Atkins.reg. Wiiler.re Totals... Qo 3 lington.rf. | rennen.rf. . | cecccos or! mw! COONNONMSe 4 —RA 3 °° Tot Referee—-Kane (astern fish) periods—10 minutes. LAUREL FIVES WIN. Headquarters Company and Laurel Independents last night were winners in a doubleheader court bill at Lau- rel Armory. Friday night Headquar- ters will meet Company C, District National Guard. Hdars. Co. G PG Sullivan.if... : Le Bru ] (McIntosh. - Sinc!l ~e Le Schatfert. c. rae “ay Dorm 'T. Schafiert, re 0 Totals 1 r 2 Leuuogensy a >| osvncu~¥ 1 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 ws “133 Totals. Referee—El ott. Laurel Ind. G FPG P'Hoplites. Brady. : 3 Shes oes er.r wuer.rf..... Whittaker.c.. Gravrilas,lg.. Harrison.re.. Totals.....13 0 26 Referee— Elliott. ia * *| @®20008 N | leaves eight contenders | Weakened C. U. Ring Team ¢ #6 Cardinals Likely to| Forfeit Heavy Bout; Line-Up Changed. victory due to a dearth of ex- perienced boxers, Catholic University closes its boxing season to- night. when it meets Bucknell In the Brookland ring. The first of the o'clock. The gymnasium doors will be closed Ofteen minutes earlier. ITH none too good prospects of | i Mitchell has nominated Chick | By Scuderi to take the lightweight posi- | DiComo wrenched the muscles | DiGiacomo | seven fights carded begins at 8:45) will get the call in the featherweight | _ Opposes Bucknell Tonight * \ Ses. ie a yes Stars of the Bucknell Boxing Team. (Left) Frank Lepore, un- defeated welterweight, who cap- tained the team in 1929, and Capt. Lou Mutzel, light-heavyweight knockout artist, who has never been beaten in six years of boxing in high school-and college. 3 PROS TIED FOR LEADIN « FLORIDA 1-Foot Putt Costs Joe. Turnesa Honor at St. Petersburg. | tion. | in his shoulder. Harry | bout. A second untried freshman, John | Catholic in all likelihood will for- | feit either the light-heavyweight, or heavyweight bout as Coach Ted Mitchell has been unable to dig up anybody to join Capt. Jack Malevich in the classes above middleweight. Malevich, who weighs in the neigh- borhood of 175 pounds, can perform either as heavyweight or light-heavy- weight and Mitchell hopes to arrange to send him against the star of the Bison team, Lou Mutzel, light-heavy- weight. If this is done, Bucknell will gain a forfeit in the heavyweight bout in which it is represented by Normal! Egel, a comparative novice. Pasquale Unable To Make Weight. at Johnny DePasqudie, undefeated Catholic bantamweight, will not ap- pear. The strain of reducing in order to qualify for the 115-pound class in | three previous bouts has weak- has ordered him to take a rest. His place will be filled by a freshman, John O'Connell, who has had little experience. Owing to an injury to Charley DiComo yesterday in practice, Coach ~ THE POS COURT OF APPEALS. The Chief Justice, Justice Van Orsdel, and Justice Peyton Gordon, of District Supreme Cour No. 4917. Avery vs. Vernon; passed un{il March 12. No. 4905. Coapere No. 5080. Present: Finance Jeckson,. receiver. vs. Kauf- argument continued by wrence Koeniesberger and concluded. by W. E. Richardson for appellant. No. pector vs. Wiseman: argu ment commenced by . Le Blanken for apeotant. continued by L. @. C. Lamar for appellee and concluded by D. L. Blanken for appellant. 4 Lynn Apartment House su Ambruster vs. Mellon; passed Foer: submitted for plaintiff a oereri no brief filed ‘by defendant. in er No. 4930. Annapolis Co. vs. Wardman; passed until A jesicnmen' oh Wednesday, March 5: 4912. Hurt vs. , eee mer. Attys., wright, Wampler-—Pe her 4923. Panitz vs. University Clothes. _ AIeRONS. Garvey — ° Shefferman. . Edelin. ©. 4933. enicee States. Attys.. Pittsbu th vs. rne. Yeatman, Canfield — Ashford, ker Os. 4938 and 5006. Benson vs. Benson. Kramer, Patterson —~ Neudecker. 4939. Wilbur vs. Texas Co. Attys.. Fihelly, Graves, Pinney — Davis, e. ’ 4944. Picard vs. Smith. Attys.. moenisshereer. Young, Brez-——An- Jackson, receiver, vs. and man; o. : Co. we. mY rriso until April, No. 4920. Allen vs. 47, Kenyon vs. Youngman. Attys., . American Se- . Stephens—Mc- DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT DIVISION 1i—Justice Prederick L. Siddons presiding; W. W. Stickney. clerk. No. 77429. Standard Art Marble & ile Go. vs. Henry W. Cord: judgment by default for $2,227.95. Atty.. Simon Fleish- an. ie. 77630. Curcio & Co. vs. Edw M. Harding: judgment by default $2. 217. Attys.. Roger O'Donnell and T. mil L. Krushrrte vs. Sec- : Judgement on onda Ils as modified by U. S. arte ty Long, 3 : yee. H B ye Daly: jury . ate Way Attys.. Jackson, Munter—Synder, Burkart. tt. u ent for Wednesday. Moreh ° 5: sme ry oO Rourke vei _——.. Attys.. ley. Pureell-—-Whitelord, n" No. 251. White vs. Harle. aise. Block —Morris wate. 231. Wenten eon. vs. Hickey. Bov Attys. 35735. Estate of Annie Craerin. Attys.. Wilson. oa Ae Kenyon, MacFar- . ra — uae <*: /s, Wineman. Attys.. No. 75 Leahy. Sullivan— “Bu N 7. o. omas way & Electric Co. nett—Whiteford. Bowen ROUIT COURT 2--Justice Jennines ONBailey presiding: Fred C oO’ Connell, ae “% Carieccio vs. Baltimore — al.: judgement per Pony . for Defendant for %500 ou po a pe Hardison—Simon, a a Youns & , a a a we, bill of oe ene Munter—Wright & ard for Attys. . O'Shea, Bur- without man Construction Co.; Attys.. G. L. bert Cafritz vs. Samuel eyo for plaintiff for t vithows * oes, Attys.. reer and G. 8 ree a ak 771 Sara O. Wallis “ws. Samuel Madery: motion for new trial granted. Attys.. Vandoren. Rafferty & Rogers. Purey =o). 39076. Estate of Renjas n Berman: jury respited. Attys. . Fi ommedieu — Wellford. rsha!l. ag for Wednesday. “March 5: PP aga of Beniamin Berman; @ rive L’ Hommed:eu— No. 32548. E Joseph E. John- stan. er—Lane. Broome. Wa ones vs. Altemv*. ‘ Attys.. Da wson—Kenyon, MacFarland, Bride. ITY COURT 1—J"etice “aes P. Wneattess presiding: Russell P. Belew. Wa 50503 &e Independent Taxi Asso- . " Se Stalen, vs. +, ee re M. Neu- R. . Ve Spar- der . * S Pro neaaian Atty., T’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD Wardman Corporation vs. nan qe oy consent order for Attys., Wright, Ershler — nec No. 50177. ‘United States vs. Herbert Glassman: order denying leave to file pond. Attys.. Rover, Orcutt, Keefer—New- myer, Hill, Jac n. No. 48131. | Sanalen Titlow vs. Claxto Poultry Co.; final order dismissing bill, overruling exceptions to auditor's report and confirming same, payment for services of receiver: 1 + supersedeas bon $3. : cost nd, $100. Attys.. Wllford, Marspail, Horning—Denit, Bran- denbureg. No. ‘ united States vs. Herbert Glassman; motion to occupy premises un- der bond and to reopen trial of issues overruled; final decree for permanent in- Junction: appeal note cost nd, $100. Attys... Rover, Orcutt, ' Keefer —Newmyer, Hill. Jacobson No. 32199. ‘Mathilde Creecy vs. William B. -Creety: order for release of defend- ant. No. Disteic ‘ dismissal of suit. Bride. Iph. Weaver vs. Austin W. Weaver; rule discharged and petition dis- missed. Attys., Palkin—Elder . 50327. ‘Austin w. Tiaver vs. Ella interlocutory decree for absolute Attys.. Elder—Palkin 0515. Anastasia Johnson vs. John H. Virnstein: order appointing Walter C. Engalish guafdian ad litem No. 50820. one a Weisiger vs. walle pinting George Cc. em , Crowther vs. Robert Lee, ir.: order a investment. Atty.. Ernest ¥. William 359. William F. Shoemaker vs. un s E. rtson: a pont noted; cash devasts in lieu of bond a , Assianment for Wedne ades, March 5: No. 227. Clark vs. Rapley (on hearing). Attye.. Liniins, Boyd—Minor, Gatley, No. 203. Croke ve. Croke. Attys., Mor- ganston—Tomlinso Attys.. Attys., Attys., Doane di Attys.. Attys., Duncan: order Gertman guaran “a No Anna’ Brooks., Rider. Boswell vs. Boswell. Schwartz__Ring. 0. McCar thy vs. ee. Hawken, Havell—Murra 50631. Argyros vs. ioavees. Binford. RPird—Donohue. 287. Sorrell ys. Sorrell. mane Darr, Espey—Esher. EQUITY COURT NO. 2—Justice Alfred A. clerk, presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh. c . Elizabeth Carmalt vs. James decree nfirming re- port .. Adkins & Nesbit. ledeer. “Gould & WwW 2. wton vs. Hough t auditor ratified. PF. Woodard. =. William R. Bferricon vs. Bar- order remove fund. W. Wood—G es * dD. L. Attys.. J. 0. . Nan e Pulliam vs. Pulliam: rule ued. Attys. WwW. C. Bon ten. 49652. Lydia Frye vs. Aubrey issued. Attys.. John D. Save ; Cenpenty. r B. Carpenter vs. Anes Pale. issued. Attys.. Harlow. 5 Fred W. Passon vs. Ethel C. passon: a of publication. Atty., J. L. nemtereens for Wednesday. Mare No. -1%4. Hill vs. Hill. Attys. Casey—- ever. Morganston. No. 490134. Quinn vrs. Dougherty. Qrinn. Sullivar—Rell. No. 43692. Cugle. Kindlebe fee oe ndie Terr. No. 47270. Hathenkemer . S&mith—Gardiner. "Trimble. 162. re ae vs. ar 164. Ginder vs. Cowsill. ae. Lewin 3 No. 170. Beyer vs. Beret. Attys.. Ne Hipson. R. Carpenter: es a oY "Cantield, Attys.. Attys.. White. Attys.. Attys.. Hill— 172. 2 Kipson vs. Attys.. Clarke— Smit DIeTRICT COURT—Justice Alfred A. Wheet. vresiding re ‘Marvland Avenue; hear No. n ” © rtirned to M In lana Inve Gondulg, Road: order to draw additional’ jarere. PROBATE COURT—Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding. . Estate of Hyacinth Licarione: petition for probate of will filed. Attys.. Ford & Grove. | Estate of Lovis ©. Lehr: will dated eroere Pass — filed. Fsta Mery J. Morgan: petition for promaie, of will filed. Atty., J. Car m Estate of Martha J. ancourt: will dated November 16, 1909. Mied with peti- tion for probate. Attys. Hamilton & Hamilton. Estate of William Fooster; will dated August 6, 1927. Estate of Pauline Smith: probate of will filed. Atty.. kin ns. Estate of William F. Mahoney; dated May 16, 1906, filed. Esta of Charles W. Smiley: petition ancillary: letters 2 administration son, Cc. Rock: will dated - 1918, filed with codicils of August 18. 1925. and March &. 1929. of George E. Burn will dated 1929, and Resnmaber 19, 1899, of Elizabeth Lohr; of will filed. Atty. C. P. te of Allen Lewis:. will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Alexander Lewis: nd, Attys... J. C. W. Beall and Sheehy & Sheehy. Estate of William A. Bonitz: administration granted to Edward Tenly; bond. $1,000. Atts.. H. W. y. Estate of Leonora G. Evans: letters of administration granted to Calvin Evans; bond, $700. Atty.. J. L. Taylor Estate of Emma L. Sliter: will admit- ted to probate and letters of administra- tion c.t.a. granted to Gertrude L. Rath- man: bond, $2,000. Atty.. J. N. Baker. Estate of Eugene F. Burkett; will ad- Ymitted to probate and letters of admin- istration c.t.a. granted to Martha 8. Bur- kett: bond. $1,000. Attys.. Shands & Bull. Estate of Maria M. Atwill: order for ad- Aitional bond of $2,000. Attys.. Duckett & Duckett. Estate of Mary J. Gerhauser: pay $79 to guardian ad litem. B. 8S. Matthews. Estate of William T. Black: ally confirming sale of real estate. Milier & Chevalier. petition for L. Gas- will petition for order to Atty.. order. fin- Attys... sell casement for %2,000. Hous Sstate of Alfred Higbie: aoe stock. Attys., Peyser, we rEstate of Walter L. Trittipoe; order to pay $50 to guardian ad litem. Atty., G. R order to Prank Atty.. order to trans- Edelin & Pey- one. Estate of Charles L. Hefiry: sell gated warrants. Atty., Stetso Esta aa of Effie Fiynn: sale of ~~ astae ratified. Attys., Darr, Darr order to nby. Espe Estate of Neltie F. Talbert: sell securities. Atty.. A. 8. Lise re Guy E. Scott. order to ome subscription warrants. Atty.. In re Harriet J. Behrend of allowance. Atty.. R. B. Behrend. Estate of John C. Bel petition for let- ters of administration ed. Atty... R. C Thompson CRIMINAL COURT 1—Justice wie Hitz presiding: Lee Ashford. No. 48789. U. 8S. vs. Alfred s. aldridde: murder first degree: motian for new trial an@ in arrest of judement led. Atty... James ly. Uv. 8. . Albert B. Pall: bri- bery; ordé? of Cour ye f Appeals extending time to file transcript until March 31. Atty.. Prank J. Hoga Assignment for Wednesd piareh 5—- v. 8. vs. ayivester Johnson; . & vs. ’ seavew = inson. /CRIMINAL COURT 2—Justice ee presiding: William 8. Adki . vs. Frank Copsey: prohibition law: aape nded; placed vs. ‘ "Tcteen: house- breaking and larceny: soptoneed to peni- tentiary for one. Uv. vs. Benjami breaking and larceny: tentiary ter one year and six months. Uv. 8S. vs. nzo C Terry: housebreaking imposition of sentence sus- aced on probation for two years. 8. John J. Kane: grand larceny: proliation “revoked sentenced to serve one a 0 year 6 Uv. 8. pred Robinson; nolle pros. Assignment for Wedneeger. Maren. 5— U. S. ys, Reesiis y Dome 8. Richard Swann: VU. 8. Albert H. Wel be: Uv. us. Albert Paul "Lawes: U. S. vs. Robert indictments eaturnes | fiase omes ucas, t of _ Pam wong nonsupport; t Parker. Allen West. Jesse Richardson. Joh Co from saving Sault with James Stroud. rape; George rape and letters of | Estate of Jane W. B. Moran: ones a | carne Wilson mmeweedas: Cnesion P. tewart violation sections embezzlement: John C. Posey, e Julius Henry . Ba 5209 Revised Statutes, Section 592. Penal Code Ig poree— Seen Jackson. and larcen l James O' n ug . Robert eer. William Joseph Arrington. Storey and Antonio DeGencra, vio- title 12, ho moonepen ine rt lation national prohibition act. UNITED ann ban COURT OF CUSTOMS PATENT APPEALS. esent: ea — — Judes Wilitem 2. s 8. Hatheid, MS J. "Ber. and Ervine ma’ Len al York City, er. 4 ice was admitted co 1 prac ctice No, 2258. “Thorn vs. Alvah L. Just. Windshield cleaners. Dismissed for failure to prosecute Nos. 2250. 2260. 2261 and 2262. Ex Frederick K. Vree 4 improve- rgue ee r appe! ant, rd 8. Miller for the Board Martus & Be vs. George Batters cell. Arsued by Mr. ton for ofiee. lant, and by Mr. for appell Ww. Helse. A. : Wg : + See THE UU. 8.-COURT OF CLAIMS. Hon. Fenton W. Booth. Chief am and Thomas 8. “Williams, Associate Judges. Admitted to practice: Jones and J Howard Fiint. mitted: C-352. Chesapeake & way Co. Cases argued and submitted: J-261. Myersdaie Fuel Co.. , ester oore for the plaintif’ and Mr. |. C. Willimason for the defendant; K-106. Enter by Mr. American 8 . Cox for defendant: d J-315. The Cumberland Glass Manufacturing Co. Mr. Spencer Gor- don for plaintiff and Mr. R. C. William- son for defendant. Trial calendar for Wedmentey, Mass) $ q -l E. W. Bliss & Co. Atlantic Refining . Resort Brothers, Co ; P-310, Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. EQUITY SUITS FILED. . Charies Y. Trigg vs. ; Judgment creditor's bill. Atty... 3. U.S. rel Leo A. Rover vs. ubbard. alias Brown; injunction. Roya! . Cama LAWSUITS FILED. No. 77830. Florence E. Thompson vs. Wenger Bros.: dameces. ‘ 5. A. L. Newmyer and J. A. _eeanie G. Michaelis, execu- Oppenheimer: note, §1.- ; . L. Newmyer and J. A. aulma DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 1024. Holden Trunk and Bag Co. vs. Harry Ber nh judement. $345.18. Attys.. Seal & No. 1025 National Credit Gor ration vs. Essie H. pe Thomas Colwell: judge- ment. $659. Att s Laws Pearistein. 6. td Geor ose W. and Ruth E. White; edement. $332.50. Same rne ©. 1027. William vy. ne vs. Hor- e Ww. Hullinger, tra H Wa and Ha 7 ,Walke 5 ba hestra;: judg- No. 1 ‘ose n ent! Jude ent arainst Ma lo $s r wainet, Gert trude Sa. Behw a aseine Aein and A. MECHANIC'S LIEN. tent ve MA. winter, G0: Mens. uare ou st. for 48. "i . ra Ek. a I WILL BOND YOU. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Tu ,ened him so much that his phvsician | Stapleton, will represent the Brook- landers in the welterweight while Rocco Blasi, who has fought | as a welter heretofore, will do his swinging in the middleweight clash. The program: 115-pound class J. V. Terpollili (B 125-pound class—— Harry (C.) vs. Mickey Boerner ‘B.). 135-pound class Lou Marchesano ( 145-pound class—John Stapleton (C.) vs. Frank Lepore ‘(B.). 160-pound —— T. H. Wilken ‘B 175-pound pote Cc. VU. entry (Jack Maievich available) vs. Lou M { } Unlimited—c. U. Malevich available) v5. John O'Connell (C.) vs ? Di Giacomo Rocco “Blasi . utzel entry unnamed Norman Ege! (B.) PECIAL MATCH. Second Nat” Bank The aech’ ie Weidman. 96 90 109 Borden. Cochrane. 93104 98 Treakiec, - 98°104 Shi naens . ‘ . 9 : tals. .466 497 464\ Totals.. bout | Chick Scuderi (C.) vs. | ;. (C.) vs. | i unnamed | Burk (Jack | "Totals. RO | Th : 09 119 100 | Mandley. .492 $37 462 Pa hl T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 4 | (A.P.).—Joe Turnesa, Eimsford, N. Y., missed a one-foot putt on the eighteenth green today to throw the $2,500 .St. Petersburg ge a | tournament Into a three-way te the end of the first eighteen holes. Failure to make his par four oa | the last hole put Turnesa in a bracket lwith Horton Smith, Detroit, and | Frank Walsh, Chicago, for the lead. | Each carded a par 71, despite the i|chill wind that swept across the Lakewood estates course. Turnesa was playing with Smi: ;and Densmore Shute. Columbu | Ohio, and pitched his approach sb |on the eighteenth to within 4 i608 | of the pin. ' | Sarazen, Cooper Far Back. ‘ The Lakewood Estates links, con- sidered the most difficult on Plorida® west coast, took heavy toll in strokes with several of those expetted to be” high in the running, spending a good’ part of the day in traps and the rough. Gene Sarazen, favored to |win after his showing at Betlesir, could not keep his puticr clicking and chalked up a 77 at the en@ of the eighteen holes. Harry Cooper, unattached, and Al Watrous, Couey marked up a 78 each. Louls Chiapetta, Clearwater, Pin, | Tony Manero, unattached, and Tom |Creavy. unattached, kept almost: | abreast of the leaders, however, nego- the course in 72's. Ther | tiating | were followed by, Bobby Cruickshank,’ Purchase, N. Y.; Jack Collins, Dayton, Ohio, and Henry Bontempo, mE 9 field; Mass., with 73's each. The final eighteen holes played tomorrow. J. C. C. Sevtet Defeated 2 Als in Last-Half Rally Als sextet overcame a six-point lcaa held by the Jewish Community Cen-" ter girls last night at halff-time, to- outscore its foe tnd win, 38 to 18: ‘The J. C. C. girls were reld to two" | points in the last two quarters, while. the winners farnered 28 points. Mise, | Mahan led the victorious assault wee 26 points. | Als | Mahan.lif .. | Dougias.rf.. Spencer.c. Reid.sc Hearn. le 0 Godfrey.le 0 Riley.ra..... O 0 5 will ang a 3 * oowt 0 Greenberg. re. Leach.rg..... Totals. Totals ] Referee——Quin te | s'o LADIES piaypecs LEAGUE, mple. vention Hall. p, ro) aRa2e -_ NwWeWwO@-) Nreoreo 23 ere 97 98 90\Clark.... 467 483 463 Totals.. : NATIONAL CAPITAL i, LEAS Cc. W. Smith. 139 meses, 49 Ha rvey. : _* a Bao =928 ~ 322 Sar pr pee 1 1 1 ] 6 Totals. . Do you remember © 1930, American Cigar Co. Phone National 0648. . Southern Bids." . SPIT horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar ... the war against Spitting is a: crusade of decency ... join it. | Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! the old, filthy cigar shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers. ..and } on the ends? More than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by hand, and therefore subject to the risk of spit! The modern CREMO METHOD of manufacture protects you against this abomination —gives you the finest cigar quali “ed plus the cleanliness of Certified food

Page 18

te“ ie , jean ee Ho : rs Se. — ; 7 SIIGK PIES RSE NEW” YORK STOCK ExcH eee NSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY; . | aoe pay cash for A Sales in hund eds High | Low . Last | Che \ all F. H. Smith ») E A Ra... me High | Low ; Last) Cha Bid~ | Suies in hundreds. : Co. bonds on following properties: P. 2 G/Abitibi Pow «& re : -'\Eureka Vac C an (4)... 07 ; 4% - emanate Che ' The Cay . 4 | 43iAdanel bow & Pan pt (6) || : tied 2 he I | 702 14'Bvang Auto Loading (2%a) 27 "| 36 12 | td iv! 200 24|Northere Posse pl ). sie + see ivf 92% | 2/Stand Gas & a a alier, Washington, D. C. ; a ; en tee ‘ : ** : 1 eee ee The amilton ashin gton Seiad Reet)... a0 9 | fos) si, 33% eo Eairbanks Co pf AS... 10 | gong] d8 |t Yl iry| Norwalk Tire aw muy ‘?: Us Be bp > / "te | 25letand "on aie eee is:,| Bota soa c Philedebot, Pe tte a, Advance Rume! “eleviag bd anks Morse (3) °°’ % 40 | | , ws of . . ~ 20/Ahumada Leag °°: “| * +|* 3, | 34 ag Peder Lit & Trac pt (6) ‘Ag! 92%! ante! o2% (2 4! 39% 73\Oliver Parm .... || he 2814) 26%) 28 613'8tand on ns Pf, ()--..--|a00 Hd b+ A De The Fairfax Philadelphia, P . iia | , * es ea %! Val + % ar j } ;.*+ Vy 92% } 4 ! 2 28 an Ol N J (2b) #tteee 62, | 61%) Yy, ’ a. ind t | ° 33/Air Retiuction (3) Ret 1377, 195°) : ederal Wat r (2.40) Pag 36%' 36 | 36! 36 '!Oliver Parm cony Dar (3).) 44% 43%) 44% Stand Oil NY . e} 3% The Fai i a . S\Ajax Rubber |... 2 ‘vast venes p a? wes dois 96%) 961,!/ 96 4 : tet iVmnibus ...... S804 h els: +] 4%] 4%) 4% 220'Stan! of Am Alpen jr : oe eel airfax, alo, 4 9 108 Alaska Junea ees 2 “Pe. Pe 9 Firestone Tire R (1.60) | Be | 96 2 \* Me 96% 12 Otis Elevator (6) ‘ ’ 4% al ey ae Pan cace . 4 45 45%) + 3 j 45 : ‘ in the Day’s Irregu- iad Albany Wty Bag? ooo te ff ze 5) Im (Piste Biseae MB (8), ariel aul geet Bi% | ° Otis Beet as” cesses "33 y4) 84a) 3a st 28 8 Me BiSterling See px 5g3--2--] 18% 13] 13%|— , 4] 18% |] State’ price and quantity desired pe an, MP eR patina tr y | oo” ‘6% 55%! 56 yi Y ‘ , sterling Bec cv pt (3) °°****/ 2, . ae: lar Advance. 2 Alleghany pf > om 104% aa ft) gt 3 /— % 31% ee Rubber | 3%! 3% 3% | - eft 28/Pacific Gas Elec (2) r Stewart Wa Ay seay.s! 50a spit 303, =. By 3% ” or Al Chem & Dye (6a) go te) Se ./104 20 Pisk Rubber isi Pf AB....) 16%) 161, 16%) eu 64%! 63%! 63% 63% 69'Stone & Webster (4 fo 3 aoa . 184/Allis Chal Mfg (3) °°" *** 275 Peay, 273, 2 1270 7 Florsheim Shoe a..." | 48 fee | “ei 1 ie” "3 Pacing Ons ap real 92 | 93 92% 59/Studebaker (5), ‘ fab aaa auf s 954.4 Box No. 53 BUILDING CONTRACTS UP ay Lertnecement (35.555) 29%| 29% 29%i— 29 28 3 Poundation sprit 20 | Te % aS 2 10,Pacific Tel aie (iy da. S*j65 168/165 ie 226 Bun Oil pete) 48222220 103 "l1940 103 t $415 Washington Post asiAmorads (2) .°°'°"''***:: el el 2%l+ 4el 29% S80/Pox Film a id). /'''**' +s} 36%! 3344) 3535/4 17, OPac Tel & Tel pf (6) 138% /138 %'138% eet runerier Ole... S28: + 4/103 pee 10m Agr! Chem ny pb ehh hate | Ri 7% I a %| o's ee 6» ; *% 15 Freeport Texas ho tol 42%) 41% “iat “e ae sg on 5 ne e608 **-. 3% 18%) a” % 1/Symington _ POPP CCS CHE OG e 10% 10% 10% phase. 12.” ‘ 4m Asri Chem pf’ '** +++! 30%! 3004) gortli c++ g: : . mR - aid dics ' Fs eee ; 4\Am Bank N bl ‘ 2i— %! 30 2 Gamewell Co (5) seeeeeeeee! Tl WY ca) 14\Pen-Am Pet @ °° ****: 53%) 53 | 53 ‘|. : | Fela utograph pees New York, March 4 (AP.) —The 1/Am. Beet oa . n PPR ated Py Penn RR (4) ..,./ °°: sah ? ‘ mon at .60, and the upturn was not easily a Hm Hide 4”, Steamship (2)! 27 Ye 2 fa} i= "al sate son Gee. “se boy sees 70%, 69% mort ‘| Se OolPere. Gas Chicago (8) * llosateiasang 9533 . or Fide Water aale y+) eS HH + fi + i a sieheSietibidh: , Peer n Ite (2.61f) ere Marq pr pf ves : ee Arms Bid. complished. The advance was not 13/Am Home Prod (4.30) bevel 63 | 62 Par rd os 1/General Mills CB 6 i Si oc News 50% | 441 50% he shel: 50% 20/Phelps Dede (3) se bi 38% 37% 33 Fh tg ‘ + ad Progerine 7% SY) 77% 1 | 77% ny uniform, considerabje irregularity Am Ok , R Pepsecthbas | 38%! 36%) ge9c) 5 17) 36% 274General Motor (3.306) "": 42% | 42%| 49%, + "%! aay 1Phila Co 6% pf (3). °°" "’ 53 {| 83 | 53 isl 3 ie\Tebacco Prod 4 .:’*'****: 1044 os tH 10” persisting th 108/An oh LEP eQre 85 | 85 85. | | gs’ 1'Gen Motors 6% Pf deb (6)./107% 107% /107%| + 254/106 38/Phila Rdg Goa} & fron ..., 16%} 16 16% Me 6 58/Transcontinen sseees] BM! 8 8% : BY% MEHLMAN. & COMPANY o roughout the day. tla nternational (2a) 46%! 45%, | 46% + ‘| 46% 439.Gen Theater... | «++| 4 $3 %) 45% + 1% 45%. 30/Philip Morris ws hese 12%/ 11%!) 11% %! 311% 19/Transue & Wii! Stl (1) ....] 25% 24%! 25 ee 24% The day's trading reflected con. 1/Am Loco tare, & Foam: ::| “2i2 2% 2%)... 2% Gen Motors 7% "pt (3) °°" 123% /122%4/123 {4 “i135 DP RD® Jones (3) °! 2/572; 3540] 2o5,| 28%— Yel 20 iftrusece Steel (1.56) 7°7°°"*) $0 3 ti 3 Woodward Bids. ist. 8847 tinued unsettiemens ert gt Batra Say os) gs 8 Bb gaat? | 18en Sutter nara fe. rej ag) Mae | ipa Helen) SL Ra] aah el es | ethan 0861200555) Bil Bul Bolt Hf $y Phone Dist com. Pe sr lh we 4 ae kt Pes /2 — ’ les) See n ery ee 2 smodity markets, and the Rearwo 7342 Batural Gas pt (7) ‘Ag’ “93 } 7, | 72 0038 16/Gen Rallwes mice, tases 45%) 44%! 45 eis 1 (Pierce OB ie esessscccscecl Bie Bt IM " a 42 Undersea ae, Tt (3) ‘757|, 25.) 24%) 28 Parte ee . 8 Ue * £63 0 6b i 06 os ee er ee eees Rebbe Eee ‘character of business re rts I 204Am Pow & Let fla) sees o 1106 % 103%, 105%! + “ac !soa 2? 40 Gen Railway Sig pr (8) AS 107% 107% |1841, + 1 | o33 18'Pieres etna eee es ae f+ the 26% % 23% ’ ~ Inion Bag & Paper **# eee ett: a ae “2 te Provement in the cotton ane iene Sian aoe & ist Pgh te oo” |* Ma 102% won tte Bar ies sa yeb)...| 70%! 69 ¥4| 6944 '-"" J iz/ 70 H pe tak ag aera a ; 33% 2314 “ 33% “jionien Olt of oat feast ret, “3 rth 2% 33° | : we (AQ ; |} 82 i+ 1 1 e a (Sa)...... 96%; 951,/ 964, », Sirellt (3.14) Wi dks pda vedoa Bo cees ‘ 43% Ya) 43 prompted short covering qitetnoot| tas Row wif oy EI | BG) BL | ay | 2 Simba arn MAE, it Mul (2 I | etaueeh Sua gg' sss | 38 [381 BL RP | smbakig Sere Pe ah att 8 733 BRITISH TYPE an a e e°¢ i en ws 34 , a CCC Cb Sec ce 36% ; . ; t Scre : a . eet wre wtes . aio cause on the stock market 28 a Ronin sesin’ (3; ie veuont | HH | Sse 3330 Ms 4 26 erGors. Dee ae pgp i Ae 15 49) 15% 15%|~ og 15% ri ipttsbursh Te » 4 ” oe “On “Ou “oul. "ys * 13/Unieeg Biss tr 6b (B00, oe b+ | Sev * " RARE combination of s sound ading continued moderately ac-| 34Am Rollins Mill rts. . °° °*** | j— %) 93% 05.225 75'**) AB %eh 42%) 42%)... . 1 aoe ittston Co wi rereee! 22%) 22 [99 ) 8'United Of BO de hes he ° investment yield tive, as judged by early 1930 stand. | i2Am govin® Mul fen s** : ‘| dt eae gl del.++ +s. Jos —t(Gold ye aR eiepeee | 108% |104 94110494 ("i hoa ie iPad & Co (2) .77"""*° s+.) 30% 30%! Yq ™% 30% 240'Unit Cigar St pf Ag it 4, al a® Piss a3 factory income ‘and tn ad ards ansfers aggregated 3,455,676 | 35 Am Ship & Commerce‘ *** | 2M! 1%) et tig od = 207/\Goodyear Tire ge Was’ 657] S64. soit tod Bo 1s 4 apart Rie an ie p.{-:| 33%! 73 | 73 + 3%! 72 «47 /0ns }* eee “creer 41%) 40%] 40%, Ya! 40% promt. - resent. enatmere shares, nearly 200,000 leas. than 50'Am Shipbuilding (B) AS. “ | 95 | 95 | 95. le 8 90 1 Goodyear Tire Ist pf (7) oe 9875 | 98 2; 44) * a) 6% “Up c B **@@eee 25% 25 25% + La 25% nited Corp pt (3) "e+ tees 49% 49%) 49% % 419% ritish y 5 - —~ a, in- ’ 63/Am Smelt & Ref (4)... ** 77 | 4%! cay! eee | ong 8| 28%e\— %/ 98% postal Tel & C 7% ve (7)./101 |301 [393 1 #0/Un Dyewood pt (7) AS..../ $0." 56 50 pe Investers, esterday. +. thie! 76%) + 2%) 76% 12 Gotham Silk Hos (244). ’ ia 9'P . * 1%)100 Coa 6 less. dicates future returns 7 Partie indications of a He Smelt ua) ins occbegds rants | a3 |* 1% wet *T Gouna Silk Hos pf p 4 AB 36% a. 4 ir 2%) 28% Prairie han — e::: pH se%e| sa! + 3 prin e4[Uatted poee canes ee - secs oo 17%| seit » rie to purehasers eehea rere er ; Me Seco! ou ee Mocccccvece) OM 9%) 9%) y%! 9 12'Pressed Stee} .* 169/United a 0 000 enh « ‘retarding of stee} operations appear eee www es 17%/ 15 | 17%e'+ 1%! 17 11 Graham Paige Mot . . Ye 5 A.” ee 14%! 14%!) 14% Mel 14% Imp (1.20).| 39% 38%! 38% Ya) 38% : - | ‘tas’ '*') ge] 9%) 9%).....- 95, 8'Procter & Gamble (2) ‘s 2'Un Gas & Imp pri pt (5) » ed. United Stateg Steel was "TAM Solvents pe é3}/ 21757": | 38. | 25%) 28/4 212! 34 8'Granby Con Mining (@).:*’ . Scose) Oe | aL Oe “a| 67 2/Unit "-} 98 | 98. | 98 1, | 97% * shave maintained “ite operations ‘be 3 a steel, Pars eifaenom ees 47%) 47%, 7% oi $7 He 15. Grand Silver etre)... $3 rf 43% |" "4 :3 208IPub ser to, emi ie 08% 97 | 07%) 7 | 974 11/0n Piece ‘Dye Wit eda 23 2eit 38 ; i sie ther jtween 85 and 80 pet cent of capacny 4Am Sugar Ret i8)/0000°°°* 63%) 62%/ 63 /f Pos! A9is if Grand Union Pree 19% 19 1944) + t4/ 19 3/Pub Ser NS 7% pt (7) . | ‘log 1125 % 1125 %| 4 132/133 sium 5 pare Paereree so' "| 2890) 17%! 18%/4 “se! Te fi ] , bow es third successive week, but ‘ae Tel me yy oo (De... Pit oa lett — 1%| 219, 2/Granite City Stes! (4)..°"** 39%! 39%, BI 24! 39 Pu Sar nd $4 be (3) 193.8 ey 108% — 6 /108% s1Ue States Freight 13) Hit aon, ait ¢ 4 sonal Corpora x ‘Independents reported further Slack. 2 Am Toh (8) '** tt teens 2 fa i % 239%, 5 Grant (w ‘T) _ SPe 35%! 34%! 342, '_ as + 2 91% 30 8h * 4 InNVESTwE SY MM bes sdeccue ts % 1241 1; me sir eees #) 34% i— _%, 38% 2'Pub Ser tach (2)-....] 29%! 98 — MENT TRUST SPECIALISTS jening. The average Operations for! 17am Tov ei). 7 0 sseces 342 (34) Ya i242 | 1% 240 3/Great North Ry pt (§) °°" *’ | 97%/ 97'4| 9742\— 1%! 9 ‘Pullman (4) are (6). ./109% 199 [100%/+ 2 Ideas 60.0 8 Indust Aleohol (7 1218 119% 119% ‘“Mhine ‘the entire industry is now around 79 llAm Type Pav, 8) oS HDB wlhge ie See ert Fines a Ry pt ctf (5). . | 95 44/ 9542/ 95% ¥a| 94% 3'Punta Alegra Sugar x 4% oe Ms “a% 1290/4 8 © DD “sees 17 Hts URE Pipes leit Washington Building. District 4724-5 per cent of capacity, oom, ~ ¢| .90\Am Tree Bee Cia MT tat ts, OM) 4 1/237, eat Nor Ir Ore ctf (3%h)| 23 | 22%! 23 14 %) 93 o4,Pure Oil (1%)... °° oes] 22%] 22% s Rest rary 2) 32% | 30%) 3234/4 "1% 32% . , [2 per cent in nm y, . uction o 167\Am Wat Wks (la)... “8°: 110% 108 %4,109%¢) * in 10084 rth the wen Sugar (2.80). . .| 30 | 28%! 30 fy 1%) 29% |- 90'Pure Oll pf (8) ag’ * '113%4/113 nia sina 2616 : » my ~ | 2/Hollander |... bixecel Or a 85 Richfield Oi] Gal (2) s++s./ 26 | 25%) 25a, mn Detinning (}) AS. (116% /115 1, a ae s 5 Atchison pf (5) ...... °°" ’ (403% /103%2/103%4'.... |” 103 : | | 7 2 BY, ' «! + “i @asy% 50/Vu 4/115% %l11 tates east of the Rockies, which ap- S/Atl Gulf &@wr...'**' mn | 70 | 71 1+ 1 | 70% 25 Househoid rane? B (2)...; 28 | 24%| 24%\ “| 244 “2IRIttee Begg gd?) reese) 19%! 19%)! 19%4]......] 19% besser Detinning A @) Fits 116/116 icoye WE WILL SELL speared to give tangible evidence of] 4 4i/At Guilt a WE De «Sy. || 4. Stu. G4 j...... | 64 231/Housten On o secees i | 71%! 9aa7| + Pra 712 | 46/Rossia Ins te Aa arabe | a7%! ai 2° "7, 15%, /St Louis San Pr Ry (8)... "1109 * 109 109 "|. heed olwarnee Guinins ay 2ittt+] 8901 89 | $0 “-"'az| 98% |] 20 Virginia Plate Gtass Payment of the regular dividend by | @3/Aviation. Corp... ig! TH! 7%] 7% I— Ki “T9 86iIndian Renee: wf As. ..| sa 1 A 20%/5 ,.| 33 rise Loule Berend? “t@e ee . $ 19 Ye! 95 ipwatren Bros (9b). ‘***** 4 zeae + 632/42 |] 50 F. Bh. Smith 714s Pra ennecott Copper tended to stil] ap- ; | | : s aikaees 45'Indian Ref ctfs °° *'** °°: 21% 7 + 4%) 20% 3 Savage Arms (2) °'"**'*: | 1. | 64 warren Ist pt (3) AB... Si 85 | % sPrehensions over the prospect cf | 30 Baldwin Lees 1 . f i Se i+ 3 | ae 9! 65 | 60 | 63% Ya/ 65 Wesson Oil & Sno I —~— ‘| 6% tw shin Bid District 8291-8292 . oducers point out that while con | 273 \Balt 2 —y A eS Por ees ee, ee eee 9 Insurananare Beep) gs, | , a 15% ie “|* 4) 20%, .jipceboard (h2gpne toseetss tr ite 2m] s+. | 10% 10/West Penn E) 7%; "DE (7) 48/1035 [1 Sag | "igloo "tact where, rume | emberger pf (6%) AS _ |} 4/1084 108%)... 108 '% cores 2 Bete ' 16% )' Se ck (2igg) : ei | 0 “tow : f | | "98 io belief that tng, refinery et | 1apengor & Aroos (ie) 48: 110% reining eiael 8, “Diihtercon weaplt Trans... | 2361 ast] ay] 2M! 30 TBscond Nee ey ee sos 20%, 30°; 20% |— 12] 90," | “dolWeat Bene Be Be Ca) Abe hota, Pe) BON litem, | *hold promise of concessions consum.- 380 Borher Sven (2) AS tise "i 19 Ye: 19 mi 19%! a Mei igi 8 nterlake Tren Corp (i) '**" 2514: 25 + 25 os ere as | 6 16'Seneca Copper CCeveed Sena, 2% | 2%, 2% — 1) ~% i West Penn P 6% pt (6) AS . /107% 110734 10734) + % 11074, 2 fers’ stocks have lon te abnormally | 88'Barnsdall A (2) °°": °°: | 2215 22%, 1 22, ’ ee oe orev, 08a es can ope 6 bean 73%, at th Ine ee octets ee 1344) 3% to + % 1” al weet Dairy wh! +++: 1 7 e +1 474 I WILL low ae so that the total surplus | iBone oe ve ka) 46" 3a 3774 pd H @ A ve 32 nt Bus Mach (6aj./°°"""" haaseire /,88°%) $ Phd * - 2 isheh xP oh 748) +++«| 46%! 44%) 46 ae 45% solweeeee Peaguand "sereees! 28%) 27 | 28 ee a73¢ SELL ) ny 5 in ae, rs aoe oo 2 Belding Bimiaway jiakens aot) ; 5%, AiO eee | 5% 22/tnt Combust eng tee OTK 57h 5744 + MY! 87H jignell Union Oil pf (514) |!" 191 % 110054 1034 >a Yo 99% rH Weats gh Ane Tel (a). 2igipiats *lataie am 1g 213" “T% ies a 7 rte Ist Mort. D4 Money continued to ease despite Best & Co SPP tt 395, ! 38 | 38 ted 1 | 38 sine Fombust Eng pf ©£e0ee0% 54 54 | 54 nog] 53%, Simone (ae) PO Code dbs 12 | 11%, 12 — Ye! 11% 568/Westineh ea re 49 | 49%! 4 i \ Pe es $1,000 Oo Mm... 87. : ' 117 Bethlehem gs _ Rete, 99%! 9B + %! 98% Int Hoarener (2%) 3. .* | 94%) 92. +93 7 : Yates. 2514) $2%! 84%)— 14) ware 35 Ag 292 183% /191 6 35, east lst Mort. tati h “ 4; 98% + "A! 98% 58/1 | %ei+ %. 92% 5/Simms Petro] (1 270)West El & + 644/191 ¢xpectations that the month-end set. th Steel 7% pt (7) 127 12814127 | 412 1261, 13 Int pate Elee A (25j°°*" | 44% 43%) 443) 5 Ye) 444 10:'Sinclair ene: 11-60)... 2°. 25%! 25 | 25 /4 ¥, 24% | 35 M ist pf (5) AS.../187 ./180/187 I+ 3/182 7%, 1935, @ 72%, ‘ements would Cause an opposite 23'Bohn Alum (3) ..... °°" i+ % 5214 ry Mere Pt ells ti} -'| 7642) 76 | See 1615 USinelair Con Oil Bt ai! /apoislaaesel 28, |+ ng a a|White Merrnscrument 4 4 | 3812 38 |* 1%) 38 may eer eatmont 5 as: st Mort, - . Ps j } 8 ae ° > . 130%) 30,7 (2/108% | = gaihite Motor (2) . ° . ed per cent, and tone mote? Meld | 2 Beate cg jae a a legal a | olf Ba Bow a= caig;| S038 8, | Sate) t Hyg) BEM | ABE Qh 7204 PF tal og eta.) ee | ive Bn dtha -) BR BY) Bat ail Be #1 oto Vanlingt@n "ot Pittsburg ; Borg-Warner (4) °° °°" ***" 45%! 42%) 453; cogs ©2280)! — Y, ‘/Snider Pack pr" ** 2 Paxeeas | tees . eee + ; panbere arcePtance rates were shaded. 2\Boston & Maine (4)°_°***’ 107 "1107 * 105 "ls syle lous Pap & Pow “co” | 14%2/ 14 | yqr4(— ie eth 1a'Bouth” Gal alec “(0° 35%) 35% tr Weeds 93 tiWileox Oil & Gas... -+*-| 12%! 12% 12%| 4 = ivi 93.000 “ae Rt dgy Mo 1 , > top meekly consolidated statement 25 Briggs Mtg...’ e+=>] 18%) 381 45 |... 1s 2iInt Ry ok Gone”! AB... i os Jeveees 94 26/Sou Cal Ea rte” sp Say oul sa a Swi Over apd, 205 °°: nie mil 72ei— Yl 9% 6%, 1939, @ 1.7" 1st Mort. Of Federal Reserve member banks ‘Briggs & Stratton (2) ve++/ 27 | 26%) 26%" a, 26% | 200'Int Re Of Com amg | e/ 20%; 29% 1/Seuth Dairies OWE tale | 95u,| oxatl*** +z: 3, eee cgess 79¥%e|......1 79% ‘ , ° | P ‘ : m pr (SDA 71 70 0 be 1 1 80 he * ee 25%! 25 Ye} 25% — %, 26% 1 Wilson A *eeee * OR eeseceseos aq q 9 $500 Smith Bldg. Ist Mort, 6%%, ‘@ives @ clew to the plentiful supply 151oeeeway Ree , 15%) 15% yi | 15% 20'Int Balt (6) nee as | 73%) v2 | 69 Souter: Dairies Bo * 6*2| B%' 6 iP 1'Wi) f fe] Ste 19387, @ 70 yn-Manh Trans (4) ||| |) 74 71%| 73% 14 | or (Oa oot teens | 0! 73%! 73%/\ + 1% 5's ‘’al— 2'3/ 6 SEE 9280 b hb sivaes4- ¢ 50%! 50%) 504, . : at, yy a sosustion last 13 Brooklyn & Queens Tran iiae) tit lise > ‘a iis 113/Ine Tel Tel 12) gore be 88s e155 882 |— ibig3 t\Gouth Porto Reo ‘aug’ 3), /}98"*/128 ety ons dal Worthnnttyn 40) GR 88 441 4% $4541." ee e+ oe 18 Taam — one week in loans o 000,000, of which 2\Brooklyn & Qu Tr pf (4). 62%! 60%| 60%... . 60 14 Interstate Dept Stores (2) ‘a 68 ‘Southern Railway (a) -....1139 |aa8 . io * 1/Worthington P & te 4?’ iii: | 8 + 4) 84 000 « : a. geo : _ a loans. S ated 2 & Sf ae 177, ave yy i+ 2 iy 5!Investors Equity aren, -] 2530 25%) 31ys/— A! Et tts 42 /Sparks with eOy ots eae ae 131 7 us 11/Worthineken >. ‘74S | 3% . eee 120 nd ee erands (1%) |"''| 38 | 25%) 25%)...... 2534 2/Youngstow aT) 33 "|, 44 44 ; : " 30 Budd Wheel (1) -13%| 12%) 13%/4 2 i2% : 1 3%) 3% j— "ig “Ba, gistand Com Tob (1) *) °°": folut 1 8 le itl ae ubestown Sb & Tube (55/130 hog 130 |....../129 2 wikinia Plate Glinn @ 27%. Wheat futures reacted 2 cents or 35\Bullara Co (1.00) 0°77" | hg “ta aoa : aa + 30'Kan City-p & — B(6)AS}100%1109% 100%). :. nop: 139/Standard Gas & E) (344). ‘23% lta0%e\19, Pe 34/12) “% l/Zenith Radio nt % | 3 Wardman Ren! Estate Iny., more, reflecting uncertainty as to the | 29 Bulova Watch (3) ."""" 3374! 31%) 23%!) 4 2 | 33% #5/Kan City Sou Ry asesef aie 7742] 77% + ul we Total sales, 3,455,876, Previous day. 3,634,260. k 2.632 910. oe 9%! 9%I— 1%) 95» ao A Pfd. @ 30, Bourse Indicated by the Farm Board's 1 Burns 9 ¢. Cat heets 108 1 108 if Be 1 OiKareee ys . ee Grea. s | 68% See! abs.) ‘ai 673 1 0 x pee 6.214.176; year ago, 202.166.600: two years pag li4 eos sag” ®€0. 4,424,000; two years ®€0, 2.779,200; January rae an R. E. Inv., Class B anged buying policy, large gsferings 5 Burroughs Ad Mch (1) sre) oO at! 48 %e) 49%/— 3% 40% sicelth Albeé Orph’ ‘pf (7) °° 122,,| eee % 38 quarterly in comme, ; Pald'so AS —Actual sales. ““cy) Plus extras. (b) Includi extras. (dq) 5 Units Wardma Five nadian and Argentine wheat at “aiButte Cop te os iris orien 2 te ie “3% tole y SPringtield Tire ‘”)::|105 ine inet re quarterly, men Mock. (0) Paid so far this year “) Pay able in stock. (pn) Payante Teun of a share in nk pea @ 17%, 7 eee ee Liverpool and favorable reports re. see. Sup Mining (2):.7°! 5 | 4ui fa %| 4% ¢ Kelsey ering Wheet AS--+-| 30°" 30% 9g A+ i 265, | = 400 Great National Insurance e@ garding the new domestic crop. Most x Suttertek 00S et eeececes | Hd oe | td oat 2. \ 86 ‘Kelvinator wi pe oe ie | teat 1530| Ye ini NEW YORK COTTON Sup 100" Atlantic Seaboard ai of the losses were recovered before BW TM cen secsns ences. | 89%) + 3%) 20'Kendall Co pf (6) Ag’ ***** 88 | 68 le” , 20% CHICAG TREASURY ” rways ‘ 120K eit) a | ap) gg'{c-g- 2B 0 STOCKS, CERTIFICATES @ 11 ' the close, however. in buying attrib- 3\Calif Pack (4) 74%! 74%) 14%! Ve! 73% imneett Cop (5)... °° °°! 60 | 58%! 59%) 4 %| 592 New York, mw : - larm Board sources ena ee, | -3/Salif Pack 14)... — 3'Ki ‘7 ’ 4 9% . sar. 4 (A.P.).—An earl . uted to Farm Board sources and short | - ties aban eae piers Ry, | an | 3 | + hal - Ms 1! tinney aare ‘geen 2082) 20%; 20% “ee 312 + th continue ota the fecenparket under ene o” WB Mites Bid’ “asco Rape rd stu W. Bat - ar & Ge. a we Bty, © 7%. gprering Frompted by rally at Win-| 11 Calumet’ & Hecla (4) -..:1:/ 20%) apie] Sami"? | $2). 18 Rea” prradio cose “iiigh' "| g2l8| (2%) 2%10.2 21 | duying "S5qfowed by ranice BE move- aban ae aig’ 2 !0o°- 01: Sy By aes game 16. 1850. "99: 28-33 190 36-33 || THOMAS L. HUME ig P _ p.. May contract’ dipping 7 B 24 Ginads Dry G Ale ician. agate odes 2018/2" "ag 92? 32! craft Phen Cheese pf (644) /106% noes negi | is 10812 full maintained’ eS sel poe — pes Bendix Ee eae au 44% | 3 : a. i: 1932. 83 18-32 99-21-32 || 1412 @ s¢. National 1346-1347 - ’ , - esecien Pac (10) ....... 4 fai— = ™%! ‘res ( 1 ; ; : , 8s ner... > ey - a ) mMentarily below 15 cents a pound, but 1 Capital Admin A ..’° °°” 2544! 2514 | 25% + Ve 23 » 50 Erease ‘a ; oe ‘7s as bees | 32 -| 31%) 31%\+ %/ active fter the early Offerings had bee Butler Brothers -"***:: ep ii i 3%s 15. 1] i Hy ii-8 A ° 10'Caro Cl Ohi (5 S| 96 | 96 tee412 [112 1239 Saye 110% | 45sorbed a May contracts which Id | Chi yY & Conn : S were reduced to from 5 to 60/ »20/Carc Iter 2 (5) A lone eat one 's33%,'983 AO eueet Toll (1.34) .. | 29u 29 | 29%) 4 29% | Off to 1497 early, closed } : com- Chi & Con. Ry. ptd..'*** 1 il A : wy by — Ne —— 30 Sauervillas Tr (34d)... 8. 68) 675) eet os sac! 68% 30/Kuppent (B) & Goa) As. 3214 3213, +41 "@ 3% Drevious” y~ a senenst market riot Consumers OE cise cecethc a 2 e n silver, & &. aperice. | ‘ ud ai+ . key dtadted quiet an ‘ Consumers pfq °‘*****- ip Neds With its depressing effect upon Bom- 3Central Alloy St (2) g°°°'/ 33, | 32%! 33 i+ %! 32% Lago Oil & Trans ™ 22%! 22%! 20 2 points, “Wedy at net declines of 1 to! Kiec Househotd PEE peas 42% 4 Way. ° ae Auer = po id AS. os 106" "Seeel eae > He soLambert (9)... 27° °°": 107/105 ¥4 10636 |." * 4; |,2234 uate market opened Steady at a de fest hekee edge Secceoc cd 186 ; $ ¥ y y 25 2!Lee Rubber ates 7 ; — 4 Cline of 2 Points * y+ —h | ree sees. 24 25 P es Utilities were a strong feature of $0 Century Rib Mills pf (7) ‘As: 55 eo 85 |+ 3 | 531, 1? ye 7 7T%/+ %! Ty liquidati ander further wibby, McNeil & Libs h ( the share market. Bullishness has 4 Certeinices 83° teens cher rte set * ize 7 Lehigh Val (anny 2 2) Ag: - ef z 7 i 2 about 13" “9 points Tet tower, 2044 vty cl ee ppeetpbteetn a 38% ere omes i heen stirred up in this group by ru- 311Chet we ee | (12%. fa i=, % 3 Lehigh Val oe . 13 | 1934) joa,/**"*;- , | the morning. “The early weakness of the | Minn. Honeywell] COM... e660, 33% ° Ors Of ambitious natural gas mar- O\Chesapeake ae 5c", (16) ** ‘e303 230 230 | oa 229 t Lenith. Val Coal pt (3) r++! 33 33 33), Ml 3233 cline, wnkrset Tiauidation rg08, the de- peonau Leather bsceepeesets eo 125 a I Ime eting Plans in the Central and East- 5 Chesapeake Corp (3) Spee, 73%| 73 | 73 “4i\— % 73 8'Littes orn ne sf ee cof 31%) 31 +| 31 yer 31 : active as Prices “were, *ffoming — public service Bid ...eeeee.. 6 249% étn States. Columbia Gas and Con- 7iChic G¢ Western ....°'''*' 13%) 13 13 |— %| 12% 1Sities & Sven Ton ve Séod 23%! 23 | 23%/+ 23% | Stop orders were uncovered as the mar- Duaker Qats cnet tenes Steves - 249 . ‘ ; fclidated Gas each rose about 2 pointe | 13 Shie. SP & Pac. “pit” '| 23%! 2315) 23%4!...... | 23% | 1etitisn & zee Tob Bees) ‘/1003¢ tog 4/205 — 3 105 et broke {hrough the 15-cent level for Sg he LT eas {| 118% 1 every man’s life when to new 1930 highs, and North Ameri- 7 Chic & Nor West (5) xD 85%! 851, 65% |—" %& B5 Ye Thee, & avers Aa Tee hy 16%! 15%| 16%! 4 | let | season n new crop monthe rior > Swift Ehternational’"*202+.- 182 133° the urge to remain active in ¢an 8 Parm equipments were also 2/Chic Pneu Tool... 29%) 297%) 29% | + as) 28% 6 Lid art “sees! $54] 44%) 4514) “| 4514 | cline carried March off to 14.73 and; ohn R. Thompson .,‘*******: 42 42% business affair , Rover’ shocking sip QeMANY 8 wide | SEM RT Bee or) coc ge ae © Da Seg fae OF cc cccic) Sh Bel Baty ae! SS | Sete ae see eattaer an | Wap) ogress ST Mw Hae [IP business, far’ mort oe ° 4 . % pf ». woe [108% 109 108 ji— -\ 108 = @ 2 Bre ®Seees | 70 [+ %) 697%, | ces seeme to” attract peal ig SO ee soeowel.., 7 Sire or more over, shooting up 23 Points to a| 26 Childs Co (2.40) | S5'a! 64% 65 | 1 || gs +1 pel Aa 53a! 4% increased deman i Yellow Taxi case WF bes ae caus: _ sees ; 5 c teadie *ONF 02 os ecess ees 26% 27 w 1930 peak at 265. Westinghouse 118 Chrysler i. 38 15° 38 sl 38% 55 Loose Wiles Bis (2.60) seer) 643%) 62 | 63%i4 4 trade buying and covering, but rallies of ghana waxes stron . ctric was & strong spot in the Ins| \25.0sc2 Gala igi "02 cise Estat ats th eee 2 295 Lorillard (Pierre) * +++] 27%] 2636] 834! ¢ | $3, | some 8 to 3 ints the lowest! NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. ; g ial : siCoca Cela, & (3) °.°°°°°°**") 49% | 49%) 49% — "i, aay jpoulsiana Oil Ret |*'***’ ++] 8%) gy 8% | fully mmeittle, more cotton and Were not : ]] The Voluntar . ustria s, selling up more than 7 4 Collins & SREP SE hee: | 30 | 30 30 RE: | 29% 42'Louts Gas & Elec A (1%) a 4434) 45 eoeverc 4514" fully maintained, closing quota re (Purished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.) » rust offers — wos ae at 192. Several br Sate Fuel 1 Iron (2)../ 57 | 54 | 557! + 3% 5214 45 Ludlum Stee! Oe sehccsts ne 42%! 4114! 424, + %& 42 Tr in Rew conte fom ee of America ae Asked. . happ y solution to this chemicals were | o a of if) 48....1 93 | tam) 2 76 Seemed to Meebbneakceut he . Prong Carbiae rising P ‘ae dQ Col & So 2d vt (4) AS.:::! 66 | 68 | ee |: ul 66 ziMace arom & Forb (2.850) go 4] 28%! 28%4:4 1%) 29 siderable awiemeee “from ane a: ank of Manhatian’ 2300+: 138% i3sie Problem. You're invited to ; . 84 | i pi | 5% |. on 08C% Trucks (6)... , , | oe **@eeece . point to a new peak. Radio sold up| 494 Columbin Graphe 1.42: "| aac | Bid 288) * 1%) rt 12'Macy (RH) (2a) see ay ces RBON deg ed | OL el + 3i4},01% want inte the new, nd some fresh buy- hase Nar nover ehiohoes te ue iso _ and let us Point out the farly 2 points to another 1930 peak { 99/Columbian Carbon (éb, +++» 196%4119214/1941, 4194", ates Copper is)’. :°:!*' 48%) 4812) 4813 \; “raantracts, believed to hatha iF hebenes? advanta f Capi Sur + 4 . : ‘2 / 47% for Europe t ¢ en **eeeesecs 125 128 s @) su = al & i Rbove 50. Standard of Nee Jersey | $0 Columbian Carbon ria 2°, sd] oittl giiel? ta) 1% heer wee Seago | 10%) 228/10 4 te! “gat terests were said’ to ‘have buying egies Commercial Rk tig j'sssse- ie 448% tenons. ch an ar v4 plus — more than 2 points to 6214) then SiCom Credit, A (3)... '°*’ / 41%! 4034) 41%)... a 41% =. Manhattan Elec Sup piesa 3514 | 343) asuit oS.) Pte down rrnarket oer cpeention Ona scale | Corn Exchange ... . Rtg hn 208 211 r 900,000.00 #) Pped back a point. U. §. Steel 82'Com Invest Trust (1.60a)__| 52%! 50%/ 52 | 1%) 51% 0 Manhat Eley Ry gtd (7) AS.) 633,) 63%! 634, | yi " delivery. Loca} broker. tf but t Eat itabl prus(**""° NP a Se. ae 82 . ° : flosed up 1% points. Otis Elevator | 708Commercial soly Go). 22), 3430! 33 | 34%i4 a) 50 10\Manhat Elev mod etd (5) .. | 33%/ 35 *!— is fa the early selling to lack” f ss tg ifth “Avenuc’s POE one fn 3500 a Was heavy, dropping 16 points Folge™ with South (60). |.) aie! 17 | 17% |—- 16) 17% siasracaibo Oil Exp |.) - OG! 8%! 6%) + %) “si? | comm ity values generally, bot oy ip | Pirst National Bank "1" * 0 a rust 0 Leading foreips audbhintin bohen aid }9\Com ds South, pf (6), . -+++| 99%) 99 Og i pe | 99 | Market Fe amet 25 |} 23.128 |..... lan | im wheat no doubt helped the partial am” Guaranty Trys tna 3°: Ee ° nerally firmer, stein rae aes 41 Cones air vsscel ITY 16% He Ra 17 39/Mathiesom er, (2), beeen t fas) 2834! 28%) ¥ “3i,| 28 eweee gee Increased buying of new pon A Title ct'ttsessccs, BB% oF ~ _ The Oldest Savings Institution in the Disirict of Columbia _ % cent to $4.86. The Spanish 3'Consol Cigar gee - ess! $496! Be 54%/...°°°| 5314 3s &Y Dept Stores (@ah22221/ 56%, | 3312] soul t ra| “4 Widening of the’ ditterences “ne Vagi, seh! Natnacturers’ Trust’ *:***: 4g 18 64th Co Peact 20/Consol Cig 6%% pt (6%s)AS 72 . BE we eee | 92 eee. eye +++) 20%! Jor . 7; 3S | and late months. { National City ihbiegeenens s & r. 15th and New York ! ane apr drop, touching 8\Cons Pins fod % abt (S12) As 21%! 20% Sealy“. ze 1 Maytag let py TT ieee 20%) 19% 20%/+ %) 29 Toesnedl cables” the late trading. New Yor 2 0heeeccen. Jae 238 . ve, 21.61 cents, off about 1-3 cent 102 £88 Film Ind Tia ape 1331s) 23" 523%)... | 23% . Meouie BE wm (Do. ....0 0) gage! gan) 34%ei 1% 34 b~ pool Supplied by Bombay selling in Title Gnational ins. ce | ' ee 9 Conso ee ae : i123 i+ 2y 1227, OTe tees! 45%! ‘ , AVverpoo motenmPlained of a limited | le Guaranty “"'""*"*1->: BALTIMORE SECURITIES heer —. a Yan + 100 ¥4 100% 100 ¥ — 3810014 e MeKectrors re. “_ {)).... 1844) 18 | 1B + ia} 1982 | ‘emand tor cotton ‘loth trom Indian tt 5 ° Conso uba p caeel & S22 oe eee, gy dee x, Tiel | Was a holiday ; . ws eee a ee | , Baltimore, March 4 ‘A.P.).—Closing bee Textile ti 'sey***° ooo] 24ei 1%! 34/4 ic] sts : Memeo” 2 Bee (2) TTT sie] at tan ss a | ket. te 7 Ge Tee Orleans mar ii —— = — a rices: ) 7 Container “A” (1.20) °°" ** 2078) 20'4| 20% /— 20 DE (3%4)..] 44-1) 432 nPorts today. 26,948, ; | ( : 4 undel. RR eration. oe PO er 44", .. Sent aon, Pies snes Scecee| ae 715 77914 te 7% 5 Melville geeeres (27)...... 5 18 "| alt ‘I 3 acer season. a: making 5.497 202 NO T E « RB I R Ss T M O R G A G E S : ; : i POG eW erence ns as ; « s yw yee @Cees : ol te Pd me hkl eee 1 / , ’ ’ : lack a Danes SP OAR AsNhehades ans. 38 25 Cont Baking ns 2 sewanebel 5% | ety “Sa, a 3% R. aaeneel eg oi naa ** itera, 20 *| 19% 198412 : 193, eo 7 ‘gaton. ec at All bo ved PAM ee eeicea % | ol patra pte 9 | a! Bt enge’ pf (7) AS.........1 91% 91%! o1171 2 | ort receipts, 12,046: Port st - } - & P. Telephone _ SOPOT Sa ee: 118", 3 Cont Baking pf +44 oe oe ce oo.i+ Jel 89 1 Metro-Gold f « yn; Sigil 2 | 89% | 100.479 ooake, -§, nds and stocks lasued b rORLaer Me thea es 5 *, 29Continental Can (2 Bde ceeee! 65% 65% 65%+ 65 % 332 M 0 p NR 25 VM 251, ' 25%—~— YY! =. , Bs yo , ; Ue Wabi eee 13 Cont Di Iber (3)......./ 30 | 204 lonevaal Se eae Seah Ol... *°*** | 21u 7 Futures: A Emerson Br sei ia Weeeeeeeseaet 33 2 Continental Ins (240) 00277 ce 6a, 88% — sae Malate epee C4) eeo ss) Sel 31°) + hia eee | Son | High. Low. Close. The F H SMITH CO | FOR CLUB ND idelity é Deposit eetc wee se! 78 - Continental Motors io eeekui’ 73 7%! Mi 7% a! Mid Con etee! (pyar eveees 67% 67% | 8% 4 a, an” | March "Te teeeeeeeeee, 14.86 14.73 14.78 e ° oj GROUP FUNDS ) “lit . Fi , . Oe Ge oc. 2 ie J ‘a! 213 y 4 tte eees va 2 | | 7 irst National ‘Barnet. - tt teeeee, 44 | 1 me aged _- EE fe | 3) Sat 21 + oi 31 88 Mid States O11 os st. are 2542) + I 2942 May "Se eeeeeecooenee 18.12 16.09 15.05 BOUGHT FOR CASH . - ~ | =e 94 Missouri Kan -_ oon. tt? | y; bated ©, 1% Py i itteeeess 15.48 15.39 15.47 J pe ; a ee et ~ 2'Crucible Stee! (5a) |°°'''*’ 88% 88% 88%! + 1%| 87 ex... ...| 55%. 53% 54%'4 4 54 January "tt eeeeeseees 15.67 1560 15.67 ; rou 0 r tin n. Porto Ric ON ssicae cs.” ae *9'Crucible Steel pf (7) AS..../114 14 te | + 1 a12 26 Missout, Paine. ” wee tie mot P is 108 TNew tonite wath ee Mo ae nehlnaion pet oa wt line rads ps nea ent a FO” heppeeing hie Lee iets 13 See! Oe UMAR. 6 6 vias os oe > 9'Missouri Pacific pf 7ii***’ 2 aouLt 28] 91% ———————— S Over an | 5 Fidelity & Guar! ./'':1° |t0ea, 102. Nash Motors «6).,..__ | 50 | 48%) 4814) 15,, , On Improved Over a Third 62% FIRST MORT , 8. Exports. Stock. | ‘cio iat ; . “p ‘Na a: “ia agege 19a! 18%) 18% __ %/ 183, : 1 9N.Or!'n ae 3.565 2.250 464.559 ‘Davison Chemical ......._. 3812! 38 | 3g I~ «ss 4! 37% 13,Nat Bellas Hess (la) 123,| x“ 4 Z| ~ of ® E . ; - aa & a2 | eer i= : 341 4 ; ade ee eee SEOP vc eos a : 12 12! | ’ a } ceaton 15.10 al .Oe7 7.469 137 367 Beet ra EY TT eee ie, 193 38%, + es 33 % paren — (2.00)....4 85% | 8314! aaisit i} gait IN . ed interest reg ulay ly with the ecODile., ..... 47, ie. Se enn | ag pgp “peer nt BOR ' jeg tiona sc pf ( ‘see /143%14314/1434,! 5 4/143 ’ i 1 i avannah 14.60 fae an, 668228) B Del Lean & West (7b)... 146 %e 143%2/143%'— 91,1344 16 Nat Bi id (7) . lo11teianais ate ts) : Century Principal held intact thr h h'ri'st’n 14.55 455 218 4.480 | 1Den RioG & wot...) ))* | 7258! 72%! 729514 %! 72 " Boe, LEE S Sepa pee 211422081, 211% + 242/211% p oug * iim't’n, 2 ase 21445) 4iDetroit Edisen’ice * 243% 243 |2431%' 4 1 “Joga "98 Nat Gash Res A (4b). ° 22), soi] aa! 780 (+ 3 | 78 Nearb Mont ° | t the life of th Norfolk. 15.06 78 1,432 61,403 16 Devoe & Ray ‘tary (240). °° 423, 40%, 4234! 214, 40%, 96 Nat Dairy Prod SN PR 50%! 49 49% + % 49% y gomery Without a ou e 1 e 0 t e mortgage altimore 15 35 ag tLe eee 1.118 ( ‘ 7 : ees ‘4 >. i+ nd 7 13 Nat Pt Stores Cis bec ‘ 23%) 22 ' 2 \— 2 22 © e 4 ~UT * meee eh 4.6 . j —— / , 4 ' , ! ae | ’ ' **e@eee — ‘ hd * . inor btn = 298 13,046 «g42'ian | 8 Dominion stose, (1.20)...., | 222) 21%! 21% — %) 2110 soiNat Lead pf A (73) AS’: :‘li39y, 139% /139%/+ “141139 Strict o umDia “ : tively appraised Washingto tj rites Oe MEN Boca ‘ \ WeReee tee) ..3..,.. 0" | 82'2' 79%/ B81 4 1%@' R1 ; hy , ; n Bing ewka 12.021 26,948 2,178.35) | 2Dunhill Inter (4a) °_° °°’ 36 | 33, -|.33 |-1 133 ae 7 Radiators’, ()teetees: it No ha fe * 3% —_—— ? real estate * ~ By week.. ...., 32,330 | 85, sess {| PODu Pont de Newr (4.70b) | |/1271%4)128%|155 + 124'126% aiNat Rwys Mex 2d pf..:.°:} } | 3 tae Robe 1 icine ra . I geason oe Hg? f 53P1.239, oot 10 Durham Hosiery pf AS .. || 57 57 | 57 {+2 | 57 2' National Supply (5) ...°° 109%4|109 108% wong F 109 | a1es-——-Galveston, arleston, ; orfolk, 406; New York, 500: Houston, 2 Eastern Roll Mills (2e) »+ +1 22 Me! 22%! 22%4'— 114; 20% pitty mosey menty ras eos oir} 86 .| Shi 73| 86 Low Rates . Ma . | 224 | 22% : onal Tea (2). °"’ +++»! 36%) 36%) 3684/73) 88 y Purchase n (014. Total Sales today, 3,511, 130 Eastman Kodak a 222% (215% 21934! + 234 '219'% 86/Nevada Con Copper (3) ... "| 391, 29 |29%\4 7: 29% : _| . "Holiday. Emin spwiemees 36 Eon, Axle & Spr (3). )" "| 412/124. 38ia\— 4! 4\Newton Steel (3)... . sire S2L%) 5 | 1%/— 334) 53 , | amounts from $250 up Middling, Reevigt: Shipments. Stock. | 2 aie. Auto Lite (6) ...°. °° 102%'101%/101 aj+ %2/101% 2 New ‘York Air Br (3.60).../ 4516] 45%) 4513 | 1%! 45% . ° . | Pe ne ia 74 hy es 20'New York Central a 185 j—- 1/2 ; | } Memphis 14.30 1.165. 4876 389,031 | 486/Biec Powe & Lest (1) | mos 7 2%) 72 1185 f | Augusta. 14. 52 13.529 | 100EI Pe & Tt Gets 65-1) 5 44 7288) 68% Suit 2%! SIN Y Chi & St L (6)....°"" 139% /138 %/13814/— 13 |1 36 . s SIE] Pow & Lt pf (7) 110 {110 i110 "| % 109 yon 2/208 & Ft. Worth 14-55 PAE eel igi MBe0 Bonne ke A 7 : 400 N Y¥ & Harlem (5) AS...../299 i270 [295 [+38 (295 ; Founded 1907 iad Hit Rock 14.0 473 618 = 28,103 103 Engineers Pyp Sery St 5314" 545, 6540). .° | 55% IN YN at eee +++ /232 14/121 41122 | %/122 : e » . Atlanta. ERE Rate. SEngineers Pub Serv’ pti); | O32 Sage! SS a)... | 85% UN ¥ NE & i PLT... 2.0, 128 12/128 44/128%4). |. °° 1271 ont O0R Correspondent | 2 nes. . . 14.20 end, reid When. l Engineers P gs Pf (5%)...| arr. 974%! 971 4 Qt, 95 2'N folk CSE wt eeeeee! 14 | 13 8) 13%3/ % 13% ° ° ° 2 utual Life * Nationa] 2100 925 15th St N Pitoday? 1820... 6.508 soisag! 4'ene wus 8 Cite... | garth an M\..... 1-55 liNorfolk. ‘& West (id): '5!'!/955 [gg0%!,31 |...... Ri fi seedy. : TE, - , Segiyh te i ere |, Sales— Memphis, ~ 1.763; Augusta, 840: [gh paul Of Bids 12%5°°":: $2 %5! 42%! 42%!) °° ,| $20 | 192/No Amertean lone Seat, fee 121 {4 120% 1417 K Se. National 9306 | ’ : — Fort Worth, 90: Little Rock 1,482; Daten, | vs LL SRR aria deeetes | 584s) 58%) $9414. “i, 59% 2'No American p{ (3) +++] 55% 36 | 88}. | 55 E IS NO SUBSTITUTE 1,470. Total sales today, 5,645, 1Erie 2d pf (4) *teereesers| 6044; 6014) 60%/......] 61% 1\North Am Edison pf (6)... (102 44/102 %4|102 44) + %e|102% j a ea aa Re ae E FOR SAFETY as C) ;

Page 19

of Agricultufe).— 2.000 direct; market, 10 to i5¢ (Reported direct trom the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Go. a 6442: lower’ on bees. scaline, unter’ 230 Ibe.; "5 are ais - Ee : fo ; all Deavier weights steady to 10c lower: , | Cables, 4.90: ih tene cater ae an wan on reg Sale| Issue. a \Open|High | Low | Last re , 1568.38: zees 5: ¥ nets. 11.18: bulk 160 to 250 Ibs., 10.50 11,10: oa nn eget a a Seecenes neuees Oey Bal Blu [goede echoes Woughe'Ss fav | ui Waasts HG nes a) f nd ! 1 an Na s, ; me o . 9.75@ Ge ny— ; a_i ND sR oe Canadian Nor deb 6%s, 1 (dir apace large. 37G38: Keats. | T:§0: 200 to 250 Ibs... 19.38¢1 11.18: . oo BUTTER—Country pacved. 20. tess thi pas : 3682, ; LIVE STOCK——Lambs. 12%: calves. 13.| pigs. medium to choice. 90 to 130 lbs.,| Denmark—Demand. 26.73, C EGGS—Average receipts. 25; hennery,. 10.75. | 8. m x ee on st ruction | 56% | 26027. CATTLE—Receipts, 6,000; calves, re- 4 4 90! APPLES—Supplies. moderate: demand. | ceipts, 2.000; mostly firm to siightiy | néd— moderate: 1 Oe steady. ‘Barrels, Vir- | higher trade-on all killing classes; scarcity Crechosiovakia— injia. U..S 1, 2% inehes wp. n | stimulating factor. but dressed beef trade Jugosiavia-——Demand. . oans vis, a Pe 1 badly srateee, ° 4.00 | showing improvement: medium arade | , and. 06. 4.50. Boxes: Washi to steers and yearlings prédominating at | large sizes, : i . 11.254713.25: extreme top, 15.25: shoulder 4.25; Finsonse- — 25. ane is steers good and choice, 1,300 to} 11.30. A li : I . d Ductile! beskets; Virsinia. 8 os |S 13.00@7 15.25; 1.100 to 1,300 Ibs. | Pokyo—Det and. 46.46 | pplications invite bs r .00@ 5.50: 950 to 1.100 Ibs., 13. 004 | Montreal—Demand. 90.53%. ’ ~, ] Black Twigs, 1.504°1.75: unclassified. 2% on. M ; - common and medium. 850 Ibs. UD. inches up. Delicious, 1.75422.00: Pennsyl- fed. yearlings. good an : BRB, oan inches up. Worth | choles 750 to 950 Ibs.. 00@ 15. BF it BALTIMORE MARKETS. | Glover & Flather _ York, March 4 (A.P.).—Money 4 Argentine Govt 6s, Ser B. CABBAGE—New stock: Suppiies, lent: 4.25: edium. 8. -| Baltimore. Mar, 4 (A.P.).--WHEAT— demand, light: market. steady. Fiorida. a t, 1.11 No was easy today, but the bond market 17 Argentine Govt 6s. June. bushel hampers, pointed_and roun se y ‘ oa. ' y : — ter, garlicky. domestic ee “d 1508 H St. N. Ww. made only a half-hearted response 8'Areentine Govt €s. Sept. 1000 : 7% ; ' | 95% | 2.90073.00. Old stock: Too few sales re- | Mo and’ medium, 5.13@7.75: lew cutter Fa ad ch 5 : to this reflection of favorable credit 4'Argentine Govt 6s, Feb. 1961 Vy! 97%!) 97% - Se, 3908 | ov” ‘ ported te quote. choice * (beef), §.00029.25; cutter to me- PRODUCE_-Unchan need. National 1753 I ‘Cole & i r . , conditions. However, United States| 14/Argentine Govt 6«, May. 1961 | : 24 Cole & Southern Ei * i952. May. *\100° 99 \4 | CELERY Supplies, moderate: demand | dium. 6.7548.35: vealers (milk fed). eood — POULTRY—Chickens, old. beet 2/Columb : , rw" /BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXC HANGE a ere 2 ars Se | eae eae ee ee ee : : e | 208 Liberty 4th 4208 co cecceeees 102-1001 21/1030. [201.11 Central Pecifie i ist 48. sree r ee ePeeeeeeaeeeee , . . : ~ t $70,000,000 in New Issues; isu sc 4 siteeecessss (107 8}107. 24/107. 15. Certainteed Prod iss 0 8 G 3% eeeeered " . : . . 0 Is Held as Retarding 1U 8 G 3%s. 99.23} 99.23] 99.23 per FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Influence. Sale{__ Tsrue. Open High { Low | Last ce =e + Caiasery 3%s eee eee eee *eeeer rty Ist 4148.....cad, 7 Ow _s ° —pee, — Zw SH eS oK Fenn a Fe Sad 99990¢ - aa9 A 1'Akershus. Dept cf, 5s. 1963 --| O1%) 91% } tf 91% lj\Antioaguia, Dept of. A-7s. cna 75 Ya 75%) 75% %| UTILITY GROUP DECLINES} i Assssis: Bobi th BoE 880 ry 10. Antioquia. Dept of. 34 7 1l Antwerp. City of, 5s. I 4 Argeritine Govt 6s. Ser Qaac 444 399999 ' M 100 market. lorida. wa: . 1433. Others wun- Government securities showed mod- 6 Argentine Govt 5s, A umbia Gas & E) 5s. 1952. April 100 99" crates. washed and individually washed | #94 choice. 10 00@14.75: medium. 9 .00@ medium, 31¢ 24'Austraifa 5s. 1955 , 6 : . 11.00; call and common. 7.0049.00 e | erate strength and all issues moved : | SF oemetnndee tos the nae “ore SS. | S29! 87% and precooled, 4-6 dozen: 2.2502.50. few | stocker and feeder steers. 00d and choice, attend: fresh gathered firsts, | 950 60 | 60 | 6 higher, led by the Treasury 3%4s which a See | : 1 ights. 10. XA 11.78: d : "a iGee 82 (82 /8 3, Cons Coal of Md ist 5s, 1 | | LETTUCE — 1: , | ai, weignts. . wae 85 rose ten thirty-seconds on substan- A 104% |104% 104% |104% $ Container Corp of Am Ss, 1943. |. Ye| 80%) ight: market, dull, Calitornia, crates | medium. 6.25@ 1 tial buying. The Fourth’ Liberties B 9 Crown Williamette Paper Co, 1951/100 va /leebere type. 4-5 dozen, 3.004¢3.25; some pe Ragen sr “13.000; market open- were also active, selling just under 5 195 | 04%! 04% 1);Cuba Cane Sugar cvt 7s. 1930 | 40 40%! 40!, | ripe. 2.604 2.75 ing steady to strong: early bulk iieht their 1930 high . i 102%. 102 ‘4 102% /102% ON et, dull, Obie. Rens: demand. tient: | lambs, 010.5048 10.75 few choice. 11 h. of y oe 0741107 % : 1'Del & H ist a . 92% | 92%) 92%" 92% | market. dui 00-Ib. sacks. yel-| top to outsiders. 11.10: fat ewes steady | Rates on time money eased to 4 g! derstise 115% list iss talnie% 4Den & | 94%) 9414) 94%| 94's | lows. U. S. No. 1. porge size, mostiy 2.25: | at 5.50 down: feeding lambs, nominal: | ~ BONDHOLDERS PRO to 4%, per cent for all maturities. Cal | Ts. 1968... 0.1111 O5is| 95%! 95%) 85% | midium size, 2.0002 amae, FOGE 20d | Choice. 10.35: . come a 111 110% /111 A. Ss. 194 103 : Our : dl 9.504710.35: . com funds were unchanged at 4 per cent ; seeeeee-/108 (106 (107% /107% ‘$s, 1955 1103 tee? POTATOES—Old stock: Supplies. moder- | 10.10411.35; medium. , ® te : Be! Ki Bs . 1103° ; mon, a 50: medium to choice, 92 to The fact that some business is be- iipeteeh, Clty c - | a : 110% ta sted a Yi 1'De a 102 | 028 | Steady” Maine. U8. No mojreet i 10.75: ewes; medium to COMMITTEE ing done in twelve-month loans at 5 | es, 1980 ....4. ae, | siped el esa .. + 4,40684.50: = 120-Ib. : . i oe Berlin 6s, | 2s | No. 1. : Cee eeeeeeee | 1 | 94%0. s. Green ‘Mountains. U. 8S. n. oor ; feeder lambs per cent was taken as an indication 8\Ber BE: 60 Oadb obese de Seer ‘% 89% 89 4'Duke-Price Pow 6s, 1966 108% 103% “ h . S. cai te bes 103% 103 New stock; Supplies. light: good and choice, 9.25410.25 t u oe ® period of comparatively low ; BS, 1947 scares +} 9240) 92% cc 60. 8|\Duquesne Light 445, 1967 (98 | 99 | 99 | 99 | slow . Florida. bushel crates, Mew York, Mar. 4 (A.P.).—Recetpts. |i of bonds sold by or roug nterest charges is expected, and this 969 “i | E | Sree os 3 Bupplie | cattle, 60; sheep and lambs, 5.230: hogs : Co resulted in accumulation of numbers | ity of, Bs, i934°° 772721104 f104 l09% 103% safes oe a oe $334) 83% | mo eh Ee ETNy MPoncer. | 2-800; all consigned direct. The F. H, Smith Ons Inc. @f High grade bonds. Nevertheless Brasil. U 8 of, 7x, 1952 ‘| 8654) 86 rie gold 4s B. 1953 83%!) 8: Eastern Shore. ‘Maryland. bushel hampers. VEALERS and CALVES—Receipts. 850 ° (A Delaware Corporation.) the ing shallow and-closin t Brazil, e o| 77%e| 77%) — a ’ + 94 yellows, No. 1. mostly 1.50; North Caro- | steady. sood veniers. 15.00415.50: me- : erie — cf ee 4 i as I | 17%! 77%! T7% | he. bushe! baskets. Porto Ricans. No. 1./ dium. 10.50414.50; culls and common, , . 104 ' o8Y | 96% Cae: 91%) | 50. 7.0068 10.00. TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS SOLD BY OR THROUGH THE New offferings of the day totaled l' Brisbane, y of, 5s. | va! | 83 \4 83 | tent: Tertn euehtiy wesker No calves ottered. F. H. SMITH CO., INC,: agp! $70,000,000, the largest volume 1'Buenos Aires te | oe" 56 Pieige Bonet i ~ - si ote af tr a. sixes, ripes and turning. wrapped. N , mn some time, and the failure of the ’ | ‘ 2 - a nes 75, «103% 103%, 103% 103% | fair quality and condition, fancy count. market to make a better showing was iiDulearia. iin a of, $s. 1961. . | 85 G | 3.50: choice count. 2.50: repacked. un- NEW YORK GRAI ° The undersigned have been requested by the holders of 4 ttributed . ae ee ee 2] G8 | 88%! 88% S ennets Se tee Os, s0n6 | 86 | 86 | 86 | 86 |known origin. threes. ripes. wrapped. fancy| New York\Maf. 4 (A.P.).—WHEAT amount of bonds heretofore sold by or through the F. H. oath Ce Sad ju “— a from this 5'Caldas. Dept of. 7%s soe” a ie . op gy or Accept 6s. 1937..../102% 103 (102% 103 | count. 2.2542.50; choice count, 1.754 2.00, | : Ne. 1 northern rns. ¢. 5 : Inc. (A Delaware Corporation) to act as a Co e . . . ‘a | ' , i ‘ , ° 0 ree. e merican & Foreign 3\Canada, Dom of. 5s, 1931 00 % |100 % 190% $s German Con Aart BET, ao - ihee -* stan y ty = mf yy BEANS— Supplies. light: .|& x. 1194s: No. AR By do. 1.22% consented so to act for the protection of the interests of onh pene . arke e |= Ye | 100! 1'German Cen 9! Power Co.'s $50,000,000 of 100-year $\Canada, 2 1108 441103 %e 5 Ger Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, July.... | mand. light firm . | ‘No. 2° mixed and No. 2 amber durum. do holders. debe @benture 5s was reported to have | “98%! 98 | 98 6 German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1938 | | tt | Dushel hampers, "green. best n0 | Aon 8 been well taken and an over-sub- 9 89%! 90 | B93 9 Goodyear T & R 5s, 1957 , el 08. | 2% | enacely pees Cunlte ane en 4.00 | “GORN. Sper, irregulag: mM SD eB. The necessity for a committee is due to the following facts: scription was announced. Listed Cc * | 90 | 90 aiteet ono ee -+« 104! , quality and condition. 2.50@3.00 0 ted States and utilities eased. Chi } rveceet Ot Ve | rugk of Can nn! 7s, 1940.. EGGPLANT—Supplies. very (light: too Rasy: We. he we f. o. DB. i—Rondholders are widely located throughout the Uni 3 Gt Cons El’ Pow of Jap 7s. 1944... few sales reported to quote Aer nd 60” f port int by acting in , 962 | g9 891, | Me | 2 Gt Cons El P tJ 1 950. | ; rt had ' , therefore can not effectively protect their interests except by 4 em “= gy coe eng an 1 Colombia, PR | fs 4'Gt Nor 5s, 1973 ' nae ee M04 (104 C light: market. dull Florida. oepepper | N y concert with each other, through a committee duly appointed for that Burlington 4%s, Atchison general 4’Colombia, Rep o , -s+| TS%e| 75%) 75%) 75% 31 Gt Nor 7s, 1936 110% 110% b/210%, | Crates. Fancy, 6.00600: cheter. 4.00@ purpose, 4s, Baltimore & Ohio gold 4s, Dela 12 Ci 5s, 195 ae od : H ) , ' C SEED OIL MARKET o , | , e , SQUASH—S Bt lies. light: demand. light: OTTON E 0 ‘ ware & Hudson 4s, New York Central | ob i g2 \a2 | 96 | 965 ; 2 i2 72 | dull, ” orida. bushel hampers. 2—Legal proceedings have been instituted against the Witesneten, and | market. ) ; , be : o* , ; : ° 2 et 0 ON- i on D. Cos debenture 4s, Pennsylvania general / 7 952 95% | yellow. oreekeseke. small, 4.5045.00 i York, Mar. 4 (A.P.) o TT its principal officers and directors in Washington, ; 1i\Costa Rica, ; ‘2 | ¢ +» IBOT... .ccccess| T7%| T7% PEAS— s. lieht: 4 d. light: | » Tone prime 4%s, Northern Pacific 414s and South- 2|Cuba, Rep ms ora Bt | Bear | ; 8 Humble Oil 5's, seeeeeees 102 102 a | market. seaay. Mexico, 43-Ib. crates. , 8.30; March closed Delaware; and New York, in which chatges of waste and other acts yor ern Pacific 4s were firm, but easing | ' i959 + 5 %e| 99° 10\Humble Oil 5s, 1937. + eeeees 100% 100% [100% 100% | 4.25474.50 a 9.13: etal ber. 9.07, July, 8.94; September, mismanagement are made, and for the appointment of receivers. tendencies prevailed in Union Pa I | CARROTS—Supplics. moderate: demand ober. oe first 4s, at Louis & San Hot pea 1| f, .. Lademout 4 ++ i3\Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941 , 4) 70 | 69%! 69% | light; market, steady. Texas. Western let- tf 3—A suit has been instituted against the company by the Attorney 09% 109% 109% T\Inland Steel Co,.4%s, 1978 | os , go1., | tuce crates. bunched. 2. 50@3.00: ordinary , . esconesl compan charter. rior lien 4s, Virginian 5s, Northern ‘Denmark, King of wetnler® BT ret Ss, | Se 3) 65": RRP TS— Su) Sener Se rs Oe eee l — lies, light: demand. licht: acific prior lien 48 and a few other| 1 % ll'Interb R T ref 5s. ) Supp my ket, steady; few sales. Texas. — 0. Inc. has been tem y enjoined from the high-grade rails. Erie 5s sold down Denm z 0 baat 2 192 | 92 Lounter! & Gt Hh ad) és. i9s2. | 9 | ern lettuce erates. bunched. ° 7! 0 NOTES ie ae (Pa ca ane "by certain eee inlin Date HOw York, on to 94, a new low for the year, on 2/1 46 2\Interl & Gt N 5s, 1956, | 92 CUCUMBERS— Supplies, _very light: too sale of DO the liquidation occasioned b of, — eet | 98 | OB 1 International Match 5s, : : % | few sales reported to a | an application made by the Attorney General of the State, under pective new issue. taternational ” '101% 101 %,101% Siteternatl. Peper aa ab tone”) ; | mands ent: i Supplier. California. Secured by Martin Act. re . . . > . Great Northern adjustment 6s lost 3 : ; 96%) 961 , S'Internat! Tel & Tel 4%s, 1952....| 90%! § 90% | 90% | PRY crates. 1.90 ; | instituted against the compan points. ‘Central of New Jersey 5s f 6 ‘| os 28 35 International Tel & Tel 4%, 1939'120 : Minmarke. firm yg A gg | First Mortgages | A a sta pe tigen sas gh dine directors. ” ee made a new 1930 high of 111 fora Finnish Municip Gite sot Soeel erect oy) re ae Cae a | ee en 05% s._ Savoy type. 1.004 . _— net gain of 1 point. Prench Govt 7%, 1941 it, * : ‘aes , TRAWBERRIES — Supplies. moderate: In view of the critical condition of the affairs of the company, the , Hg 1215 121% 121! l/Kans C 8 ref & imp 5s, 1950 1100 4/100" 1001411004 | demand. light: market. slightly . n view o ’ American Telephone 5s of 1965 and Prench Govt 7, 1949. tee eeeeges 115% /115 14 /115% 11544 11\Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 95%! 95%| 95%| 95%, | Florida. pony refrigerators. various | Safe—Conservative committee Is convinced that the interests of the bondholders can only Tieteek eon Telephone 5s received | ogigtrman Govt 78, 1949 . 1074%!107 (107% 10\Laut Nitrate 6 L ba po Per +4 *1 are. crates. various | be conserved by promptly depositing tne See ee BROADWAY re) ut numerous utilities, in-| 11 Greek Govt 6 68 | Sy, 7 ae te | Si" 2| Pla! 8} ORANGES~—Suppiles. moderate: demand. Make your sav- 4 , NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY, © yenue, Néw York, cluding Consolidated. Gas of New fe ty | OS! 06%! COM | aSiLoew’s. Ine. Ga, 1041, 37, #5 /2|,82'2 | moderate: market, steady. : 42 Years N.Y. which has been designated the DEPOSITORY of the Committee, and which will issue depositing bondholders its negotiable receipts. sigcy evasire | | | i | } H | and surplus York 5%4s, Pacific Gas & Electric 5s| _l/Haiti. Rep of, 6s, 1952...........) 97. | 97 | 97 | 9 47\Loew’s. Inc 6s, 1941, x-w 97%, 98 OREM SESE. NO, 2. S.1SOS. 22: a . 1952. be : and Westetn Union gold 5s, sola off | 25 Hamburg, State of, 6s, 1946.. °°: ") 9534, 95%, 95%, 954 12\Louis & Nash 4%4s, A a By Oy funds work for Experience 1 {7 7. Hungarian Con Mun 7258, 1945...) 93% 2) 934 | n a na to 72° Laclede 5\4%5 dipped l‘Hungarian Land Mtge Tos. 1961, ‘A 93 Vs ; Va 1) a > Sugar 728. 194 B5 85 | ‘ ste RAPEPRULT-— Supplies + . you at the high in financins WASHINGTON, D. c.—SUB DEPOSITORY. %. Montana Power 5s advanced '%. 4.Hungary; King of, 7's, 1944 -1\M 8t SSM | mand. moderate: market. ateady | est interest rate homes and in the Loew’s 6s Touch New Peak . I boxes. No. 2. medium size. 2 7544.00: een consistent with sale of these se- ew ak. 32\Italy, King of, 1% 1951 ‘ | 99 98% 98% 51\Mo Pac 5s. ser P, 77 99 ', ; . size “discounted _50 per bo absolute safety. curities. RCE a& SAVIN 12.Mo Pac 5%%28. 1949 : i ane GS Armour Real Estate 4148, a weak 2'\Japanese 6'os, 1954 go de, 103% 103 %/103% 28 Mo Pacific én 4s, 1 j BANK 4 or i N rth ‘ spot-on Monday, recovered part of the| 21 Japanese Ster 4s, 96%| 96% | 96% 96% | 20/Mo Pac 5s, ser G. 1978 99 | 99 | 99% A “ S q t Inc Sevens and 6 a ee lost ground. Other firm industrials 2\Jugo Bk 7s, 1957 "| 79 | 79 | 79 4 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961. .| 88 a8 Ci TRUSTEED SHARES Mm. fi. alin ers 0., Washington, D. C. were American a 5s, Republic L j “ 9 Mortgage Bk of Chile 62s, 1957 . 2 95% 95% 95% Iron & Steel 5%4s, Western Electric 5'Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 97%| 98 97%! 98 1'Mtge Bk of Colombia 6's, 1947 ..! ee REALTORS 3\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934.........|104 104 (104 (104 1 Murray Body 6's, 1934 | 96 je BP : Yaad SAFETY. Dist 1015 1433 K The Fidelity Trust Company of, Pittsburgh, the Aldine Trust Com- 5s, and United Baie of Delaware 5s. M SA st. The last named was articular 3\Marseilles, City of. 6s. 103% /104 (103%/104 r ' ' - | YIELD and GROWTH of principa! pany of Philadelphia, the Bank of Commerce & Savings of Washington, active and made a net gain of \%. A 14/Milan, City of, 6'2s, 1° 91% 91%) a1% 91% 6'Nat Dairy Products 5's, 1948 .. Specially suited to long term in- D. C.. are all sub-depositories for the committee, and bonds can be ‘ 4 y ex ist 5s, ser B. 1954.. a vestments for individuals. trust po i - edits : pository Mort the specialty list, Pathe 7s without ee ee Sn See N | 74¥4! 7m ans T & Mex 52s. 1954 ... | ; funds and funds of organizations. . | deposited with either the principal de ows t . warrants sagged a point and Loew’s 2\New South Wales $s, 1957 8556) 85% | | 952 » WSBT. cece et A 85% & H R deb 4s, 1934 ; 7% Sold L P y sub-depositories, 6s moyed up to another new hi 8New South Wales 5s, ent cons 44, 1996 | 88%) 68. | 88%) 89 in Lots—-$100 Up - | t Mort. at 98. gh, 12 Norway, King of, a ee ref - 33 495, eee 106 . ‘ y Call or W rite P he i a | T i N | ’ Bondholders who deposit their bonds will be kept promptly informed 6\N » Ki f, 5s, of all matters affecting their interest, ¢ Mort. Convertfbles traded | irregularly. reas ns ¢ my Standard Collateral OF QUALITY : : American Telephone 4%s in a stron 2 Norway, King of, 6s, | 2 4'Norway, King of, 6s, 1952..... | ' «burgh finish converted a small decline into l'Nuremburg, City of, 6s, i952....| 87 87 Shares Carneration WITH SERVICE | BOSKEY, *SERLING. MARVIN & P AT LOW PRICES |\14) 11 west 424 Street. New York. N. ¥.1 Woodward Building. Met. 3783. Hen. T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH,. a net adva of > Parm o ‘ Mort. Transportation 4s, " euetuaie buo = 10/Oslo, City of, 6s, [101 44/101 101 Ya 101% : yan 99%, 99%) | Franklin J. FREA ine. Congressman of Maryland: Phone National 4040 SB REWToN “6 Chairman, dropped about 1%. LiOslo, City of, 544s, 1946... .......! E UITAB | . 1326 Eye St. N.W. ra 196i. LE 116. Belgians eased 1jPorto Allegre, City of, -" or & |W ist, con 4s.” es i ore LiQueensiand, State of, 6s, 1947. .../1015%/101%|101% 101% North Amer Edison 5s, Co-Operative Building @ 27%. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE SiQueensiand, State of, 78, 1941... ./105%/105 4/105 % 105% IBN’ bee br in‘ 43, 109 a 66% ; | Association K e Inv. Sales—Regular call. 11:1 : 3iRio de J., City of, 8s, 1946 | 99%; 99%| 99%! 99% N Pac ref & imp 6s, 2047 Seana’ Ses, 6% pfd S at 11i% sintio de J., City of, 642s, 1953 %y 74% 74%%' 74% A a recite Ss. Ser D. 204 104 104. 104 ' nies Organts comPui “en 2» ederal-American Nati ; » Ma- 36 ' 80 | 80 | 80 80 ’ ts eeeeees | 4 | : . , . Class ® “Seaman Co. com. 5 at 300 : “196 ve! 69% 69%) 69% oO ll] surpias an@ profits. $1,705,130. 78 Consolidated Financial Statement as of December 31, 19 re) 5 at 30. 2 1'Rio Gr do Sul, St of, 6s. 1968....| 6 . Vs ~ ZOtis Steel 6s, 1941 101% /101 4/101 % (101 4 yor 2549 78 16. a ' ; LV 2 pfd.. 100 at 4%. 17;Rome, City of, 642s, 1952 Ya\ 91% 2iPac Gas & Elec 5s, 1942 . 1101 ¥4'101 %4!101 %/101% | Think of the Muir’ afar a 8 : 3 102 49,102 ¥4\102 42 102 ¥ | Anacostia & Pot. R. R. 5s. $1,000 83. 1/Saarbruecken, City of, 6s, reel | 8 4 8 103 44/103 14 103 % 103 4 avi N F ot 402. Saving and Commercial , Ay 10 2'Santa Fe. go Fs Ft E 7 66 66 | 66 8 Pan-Amer P T 6 . 95 , 94 "| 95 a By s ng maad : : Gopital Traction Co. 5 at 86 2 Bly 1 /Pan~Amer 103 (103 Join the Equitable and save sys- 3 a 36, Ser. B $500 at 106 lifeo Paulo. State of. . ; Vo! O8Y 2 Para-Fam-Lasky 6s, 1 100%, : 3% tematically. Our plan will meet : Felonies orlea’ 5'e% pid. 5 at 10734. 4'Sao Paulo, State of, 9 | 91 91 91 2 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy és, 1958 .... ) with your approval. ; : : fe 3 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s. 1958... ; BOND Ls Dept of, 7s, 1956. . “se aee? 0 . ; | : ~ i 8 s ° __ PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. ! Ask. . King off Bs. 1962... [ 92, | 92. is 92 - eng Baap 49% | 49% 49 | 49 | Subscriptions of the | Kin. T. & Tel. Conv. 45...) 90 2 sila. , 18, 195 74 74 Pans . ae a} Sethe 98th Issue of Stock R juar. 5s... | 92% weden, King of, es, | ¥e1204 16 : s. | s. 1930 “*" 100. 100 ; tzerland, Govt of, i Ve\103% 102 #11034 . | ; ‘100 . & B. Felephone of Va: 58. -|100 _ 12iSwitzerland, Govt ov as.” 1940. . .|10794|107%4|10934' 107% 2'Pere '91%4/ 91% |||| Share, $2.50 Per Month Including its Subsidiaries 1967 984, f, 5s, 195 "Tle! TA%! 76% & oé $ 23,558,758.16 oe vp 1104 Gas Lt. Co. Ser. A. 63. Prey. e S Peril et 37% | 87% Accou N A ces nd 1 d trial Lien . Gas Lt. Co.. Ber. B 2\Upper Austrian, ‘rev. 4'Reading Co Jer C col 4s, 1951. : | | Open Accounts, Notes, coeptance and Industrial Li ash. Ry. “4 ‘Cons. Os. +f ‘183 4\Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, “960 952) 9542) 95%! 95% 4\Remington Rand 5's, 1947 97 | eo ts Net lm Ne ag Obligations - ie ab tet og Be he 43 470,935.82 Wan Ry _& eee Cons ts 85 1 86 v 2'Rep Iron & Steel 5's. ; ee ° 92 92 92 r - i € —_ ne iivonction rer ee. teak a 85 %| 85%) Sul @ B54 SiRochester Gas 7s, 1946 ........+.| 97a) 97'a| 9742 Motor Lien Retail Time Sales Notes . 2.8 © e-a 9 103,077,573.52 Sundry Accounts and Notes Receivable - - - - - = 1,315,030.75 | af: in-Vauid'r ryt 3 Hotel oot 7D ow ’ 3\Warsaw 7s 1958 177 | 77 | 76% 76% 3\Saxon State 75. 1945 ......seees 4 98 | - : | 6. " Paper Mig. ist eee B5 aa. Suites laiwins see se, eive in lots of $1,000. ie AL ee tele @. 18 ; asve| aetel oa i} M. J. MEEHAN Ez Customers’ Liability on Foreign Drafts (K. M. & Co., Ltd.) 15,904,695.13 Consolidated ‘Title 65 A ea Sao ee ee oiis, ines bo im ia Te Repossessed Cars: Companies’ and Trust's Possession, Market Co.Stze. ys BIAbitibt Pow & Pap 5s, 1953. 83 | 83 | 82%! 82% —* Sal ie. 104 | & COMPANY : D ed Val 157,265.82 STOCKS. 2|Abraham é& Strauss 514s, 1943 ag Ph tt Bas > Fee ee Helske 6's. 1951... -. 10434 1p4%4110434/1044, epreciat ee oe ee ae at 11'Allegheny Corp 5s, 1944 . 98 (A SS ore Sinclair Crude Oil 542s. 1938...«.. 98%. 98%| 98%, 98% Members in Investments: . Tel, & Tel. *eeeeeeeeere 1949.0... ....! Ae tr. 101%) 102% practice oe | TWVs' 91M jinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 95% 95%) 95% 95% New York Stock Exchange : Cya » 1942 os. nee] OT Ye) Oi le Sinclair Oil 7s. 10144 10134 101 : 10134 | Hl Mom Verb Cube Bachenae 3 Vermont Acceptance Corporation, Burlington (JoPurchene) 470,861.16 "| /102 Ye 102% 102 44 |102 44 otomac Elec. ‘Power pfd. e¢. Py ee = bs 95 Sinclair Ot! 6 ‘2s. DS ssa csevcess | New York Cotton Exchanoe Aviation Credit Corporation a Tee - - 500,000.00 : Vos, 1 = : | c 7 eWash. Ry, & Elec com. .” ? pAOAT oss eceessf1OLy Hot 101, [1015 wy Pacific ref 4s, 19! a! 91% 2, ee toa 1. Commercial Credit Management Company > ats 1,131,610. 70 . .* ‘ C ny a 4 a 2 +e eeeewoene 4 / , = - : ad A patio’ a. Annap. com. ' i bs, 1 159 (160% |158 %\160 14/Sou Pacific 44s, | 7 Sundry Marketable Securities 1,131,865.2 Wash.. Balt. & Annap. pfd. | 58, 1965. . .. vo A ae 10134 ee ies 8'Sou Ry gen ie ser A, s 89 Mr. Frank J. Ff. Thiel tse Sinking Fund Collateral Trust Notes, ree “an a 260,689.70 Pk an a ’ ‘ y ‘4 | y yy HW -= NATIONAL BANKS. t T & T col 5¥%s. 1943 18 08 105 42|105%s ; 5 116%— 116% 116% 116% Kesident Partner | Due by Employees in connection with Purchase of Stock 284,940.04 0 potas | 2 FL TE ay eet ogee ee Be Sat 1006 se esol epiel bese! aatl Bere HOTEL WASHINGTON gE Deferred Charges: Interest and Discount Prepaid, etc. - 1,026,559.16 umb 8 mmmereial (stamped fh . (239 m Water Works 6s. berg 6 St 3 74 S F R pr In, ser B. 5s, 1950101%. 102 101% 102 C ) = oe £ oreeneweee o 216 SiAntilla Sugar 7'28. 1939 .......-- +50 | 50 50 47 8t L S FR R 4's. 1978 90 " 90M 89% 90% Washington, D. Furniture and Fixtures (Cost $1, 172,897.46) e deral-American’ *... a gee Armour & Co 4%, 1939 eee 87% 87% 3/8t L e 8 W cons 4s, 1932 (98 98 | 98 | 98 “a ts nec neaomeescen-coes Glan Tae aiarmour & Go of Del 5's, 1043 .-..| 82 | 82 "| 81 1 4iStandard Oil of N J 5s, 1946 102% 102% 102% 102% Telephone—Metrop 5438 —" ~ANW He We FO eh®, he | rl ~ w eo ZZAZLZAZZz gog® 113 1103 ¥2 103%: 103% eth 77%| 77%! 77 B6'2) sate oa at 91% 91% ‘ ahr tt. 128 - 127% 127'2 2 106%'106 (106 ’ Tel ref 6s. 1941 2 107% 107% 107% Wes & Bos 4%s,. 1946 a fh B8% 88%. 88% ord Rwy of France 6s. eu 104 rg etd aes*s or & W ist com 4s, 1996...... 91 917 uw Gr to rere - 64%, a in foreign bonds slackened, | a Pepethe, mee of, of, Ss, 1963. ...ee5- e grou was generall h h ' eru s, > e*eeeenenvee.eeaeeeeeee & Ref. Berlin City Electric 6%s pre Sango aaipeee - + he eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee o, 1946; Jombia Mortgage Bank issues touched | 4/Poland 85, 1950. .....:.ceeeecere mew peaks for the year, and French 10'Poland 78, 1947. ..cesseeceeeress ties ©@ 78 duplicated their ‘Previous high of | Poland 6s, ~ Le selsed A 4 Lege hee ZZALZALZALZZAZAZAZLZLZAAZ rd ned nar ed od red ed ed ame edad ns » 7 a Ww — cA ROD qa ae Ce Y *eeete . 13 | . eee eeeeeeer 1'A sF 4s, 1995 oe hae. E..- | 93 | 93% 93 wy Beis se am 540 . iAtlantte Coast Line 4s, 1952 ......| 92%! a3 92% | 924 51/Texas Corp 5s, 1944 Ret 101 {101 /(100%4/100% oeeeetecesccccs és BIO ‘Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937 .......-|100%|100%/100% |100% 3 Tex & Pac 5s, B, 1977 —== LIABILITIES le 260 B | 92%! 92%) 9214) 92% Tex & Pac S80 1979, 1004 £ ovee 'T ve @ 8, ; aa ae ae ee ee ae TRUST Omran. 1118 & O eve dies, 1033 9944) 99%| 99%! 99% Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 80 | 00%) 89%) 89% Investment Unsecured Short Term Gold Notes ontinental Trust ? sel pig: 97%4) 97 ea 97% |. west 'U ue ae or itor /t01 110 Direct Private Telephone toow || & Sundry Accounts Pevable ron ei ve oa : x ie Lo 1938 a 98%4| 98%4| 98%! 981 agiwest Union - ibs 1941 00 nigh» 100 "100 wertiaa cae iE nemuen Deen ne Other tenes sn | iy : seen ‘ ‘Wilson & Co Ist 6s, | | | | ;' &F erv Sh ig eg mw eecapcs I'California Petral 5s, 1939 96 4| 9614) 96%4| 9614 ) Y | _ | 6 Broadway, New York =} | Reserve for Federal Income Tax (Due 1930) erican . —_—— 17:Canadian Nat 5s etd 101 % 101% /101 42/101% 22/Youngstown Sh & Tube 5s, 1978.../101 (101/101 (101% Contingent Liability on Foreign Drafts Sold (K.M. & Co.,Ltd.) 15,904,695.13 ne a reseenesssaresescees Total bond sales: Today, $8,187,000; yesterday, $8,118,000; week ago, $8,181,000; year ago, $8,294,000. : | Contingent Reserve (Margin Due Customers only when Receiv- “| wae’ o So Teese eee’ re ee bet | mien Gee Comemed) + 3 tS 8 See OR ee SF 4,465,029.01 a on NEW YORK PRODUCE. | "Shen eRe SRE “Cue cere semen Ia: | ) Dealers’ Participating Loss sitet oa he pres Bstate oe 1 vies | lew York. March 4 (A-P.) BUTTER — eal Es Loans . hi B nk | Reserve for Possible Losses - - - - ; . x tae Coot Ma com NEOUS. = ae “gaan, uh ale? sear. R (D.C me Only) National ‘atropo tan a Deferred Interest and Charges (Unearned) - - 5,174,037.19 3] ° - ©. Property y it Capital Stock: Bare Segre a eat ota a S| colors Srsatrtbetta tn nay’ sare 6% 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury : Preferred Stocks, Subsidiary Companies - $3,000,000.00 ee eae | on Stock and Surplus ~ | 1 fe; nearby an ! O 4—Oldest National Bank in District of Columbia—1930 inority Comm " ist, Net Becutities, bid : milan Maneigee 1 ye PL MR -frresulari chickens. You can take twelve years to : $4,000,000 — 7%) .- + > : 12,000,000.00 32048: Lurkers, ‘by ae. 3041 42. , pay off your loan ebro — Deserving F Preferred, Class “BR __g3 o% os - 4,000,000.00 nse of renewing $1 or or ‘“- “ sat relined, 7 lot fi ine eranulat “0%; Ban- per month, including interest Class “‘A’’ Convertible, Series ‘‘A”’—$3. tos 4s, 14% 14%. ee principal. a... > or small _ Customers | ie | : , (Gedleuidias’, 0.4 ° 15,000,000.00 r t te rates. - : | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES » Sarl yates Common, 1,037,052 Shares (No Par) - 24,405,903.80 5$8,443,415.25 i | i —can always counton ee 7 | Eg ‘ $192,290,999.21 ary Bide. Co 4 Corp... *1 90 Rg Yo, fnaae. P PERPETUAL being * ‘taken care of,” 4 TROPO , Sa sw cn a8 Sana dward & Lothrop p Today 93.0" BUILDING : af thié veteran bank, | a ; Ay | | whatever the times a Nas | : : ASSOCIATION and conditions. + Iiaecaaae COMMERCIAL GREDIT COMPANIES dividend. Established 1881, a {The Metropolitan }@ayet _ COMMERCIAL CREDIT COMPANY — BALTIMORE 92. Week ago. 93. THE METAL MARKET. eo... Be ew York, March 4 (A.P.).—-COPPER— oy ee spot and future, 18. 3. 91 LARGEST IN WASHINGTON > has enjoyed such a Aasets Over $20,000,000 | reputation for over a COMMER CREDIT CORE ATION COMMERCIAL Easy ook and’ neasey, 37.12: fu- — | century. ST oes COMMERCIAL C2 CREDIT Ci mahanaaey, Inc. KEMSLEY, MILLBOURN & C0. Lt “a (AP ),oBtandaze cap: | 3 Pes meen Cor. 11th and E N.W. 56, cn Soviegs : | : sy — julet; spot, New York. 6.00: East Os: hel £84 5s. wi . 8 nh is eat ees TR It cots ENG E eMan — ee ee OD BBSBED, S>o324-) 9 0 4 6 + it us. 39 ‘e is ae = =) 7 -~J] 3 2 7 8 } 2 ; 10 U 94 38. 98 100. 98. a. aKa Bue East St. Louls, spot and & ig ie

Page 20

7 Sry ORS My Pe 1S AGAIN _Failure of One Company to ahs RE IMS’ MERGER NUMORED Elect Officers Seen as Move to Join. RAPID TRANSIT REPORTS By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Rumors of a merger of Washington and Georgetown Gas Light companies were again revived yesterday by a second postponement of the annual election of the former corporation until April 8. Company officials were silent regarding reasons for the post- ponement. Since the last meeting of the com- pany'’s board of directors, announce- ment was made.of an attempt to con- solidate the companies, which are already under the same management. When control of the company was obtained by out-rof-town interests a little more than a year ago, there were reports prevalent regarding combination of the two companies and their possible expansion, but since then the same management has remained in charge. While no considerable expansion program has been effected the latest financial statement of the Washing- ton Gas Light Co. is one of the best. Stock of the company. which is at present somewhat inactive, is quoted on the Washington Stock Exchange at 106 bid and 130 asked New Investment Firm. Announcement is made today of the formation of the firm of Lydon, Diem & Co. to transact a general invest- ment banking business in high-grade listed and unlisted securities. Officers of the new firm are Frank C. Diem, president, formerly assistant vice president of the Liberty National Bank of Buffalo; Joseph M. Lydon, well known ‘in Boston investment circles for a number of years as vice president, and Alfred G. Nelson, of Boston, assistant treasurer and cashier. The firm has opened offices in the Washington Building, in this city; in the Liberty Bank Building, Buffalo, and at 60 Congress street, Boston. E. Jos Aronoff, for twelve years sec- retary and chief clerk of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, will manage the Washington office. Acacia April Meeting Planned. Plans now are being formulated by the Acacia Mutual Life Association for the April meeting here of the field advisory committee. This group is composed of three branch managers appointed on the basis of efficiency. They meet with two officers of the association for the discussion of nu- merous matters of importance to the growth and development of Acacia. The field advisory committee, which had its first meeting in January, its | said to be unique in life insurance circles. The April meeting will bring to Washington Bernard R. Miller, of San Diego; Charlies K. Warren, of Seattle, and Arthur E. Welsh, of St. Louls. The principal headings for discussion will be “Conservation,” “Production” and “Personnel.” The statement of operations of the Washington Rapid Transit Co., filed yesterday with the Public Utilities Commission, showed under the item af balance transferred to profit and loss a deficit of $3,019.73 for January, 1930, as against a deficti of $2,396.96 for January. 1929. Eugene E. Thompson of Crane, Par- ris & Co., is in Chicago on business for the firm. Wall Street Briefs New York, March 4 (A-P.).—Mont- gomery Ward & Co. sales for the month of February were $13,405,885, a decrease of $249,385, or 1.34 per cent from the corresponding month of 1929. Sales for the first two months of 1930 were $36,736,983, compared with $36,784,106 in the same period of 1929. This was a decrease for the two months of $47,108, or .13 per cent. Montgomery Ward has 550 retail stores in operation, while a year ago the chain comprised about 200 stores. Construction contracts awarded in 37 States east of the Rocky Moun- tains during the week ending Febru- ary 28 amounted to $133,899,500, the F. W. Dodge Corporation reports. This amount was by far the largest weekly contract total since the first af the year and compares with the preceding week's total of $63,562,300, an increase of 102 per cent, and with the total for the corresponding week | shares for the sixth time this year. ) top for the year. of last year of $99.943,700, a gain of 34 per cent. Contracts let since the first of the year, however, total but $641,028,200, which is at a daily rate of about 17 per cent below the rate activity prevailing during the same period of 1929. Business of the American Can Co. held up very well during the first two months of the year to the record of last year, H. W. Phelps, president, said at the annual meeting today. Pros- pects for the year are very good, he said, adding that the reports on crops indicate that the acreage plant- ed this year will be a little in excess of that of 1929. Operations in the steel industry fell off slightly during the past week, according to Dow, Jones & Co., with the industry as a whole now aver- aging around .79. per cent of rated capacity, compared with 80 per cent @ week ago, and a shade above 81 per cent two weeks ago. A year ago this time operations increased about 4 per cent to around 93 per cent. Plants of the U. S. Steel Corporation continue operating at between 85 and 86 per cent for the third con- secutive week, while the independent mills are running just above 73 per cent, as contrasted with 76 per cent jn the previous week and 77 per cent two weeks ago. Wall street heard today that there will be no public offe:®.e of the American shares in he recently formed bank for international settle- ments, and that these shares will be held and, in part, privately distrib- uted by J. P. Morgan & Co., the First National Bank of New York and the First National’ Bank of Chicago, Jonn H. Markham, jr., president of the Petroleum Corporation of Amer- ica, was elected a director of Prairie Pipe Line Co., at the annual | meeting today. The Petroleum Cor- | NEW YORK ‘THE WASHIN GTON POST: _WEDNESDAY. a CURB MARKET Sales in nundieds. Sales in. hundreds. | High! Low : Close S5'Acetol Prod A 6'Acme Wire vtc 2:'Aero Sup B..... 9'Aero Underwrit ... 8a) 7%| B% 48%! 50% 2\All A 18 Allegheny’ Gas hee 2 Allied Aviation 1 Allied Mills (.60) 1 Allied Mot Ind (1).: 17 7 Alum Co Am op (6) ge Br Cap Corp B.. | High! Low | Close | ' 11%! 11% | Com P A(‘10%-f)' 2 Com P B(10’-f)' Com P opt w.: Cont Oilfields , Cyan B (1.60) Dept Stores Equities .... & Pen P war. Gas & El ‘(la) G & El pf (6). Invést B (1). Invest war Maize (2) Maracaibo Sta P S A‘1.60) Superpow (1) Superp 1 p (6). Superpow p (6) Yvette 7 Anchor Post F (2) SiArizona Globe 78 \Ark Nat Gas 431'Ark Nat Gas A 147 3% % 10'Ark P & L pf (7)A8 107% 107% 107% 2'Asso El Ind Ltd. 83'Asso G&E A(‘2.40¢) 42 Asso G&AE deb rts 1 At! Cost Pish (1.40) LAtl Fruit & Sue 3 Atlas Plywood (2) 3 Atlas Stores (la).. 8 Autom Mus A (1). 1 Autom Vot Mach. 2 AutomVM cvprpt(2) 1 Aviation Corp Amer 2 AxtPFishTob A(‘3.20), 3 44% Curb Review New York, March 4 (A.P.).—The Main price tendency in today’s curb market was upward as heavy accumu- lation was resumed in a select assort- ment of public utility, oll and indus- trial issues. As a rule, gains were held to a point or two but at least a score of issues were marked up to new high levels for the year. Trading showed a moderate increase in volume, the day’s sales running above 1,000,000 Cities Service was an outstanding strong spot, moving up 3% points to a new 1930 high at 38%, closing just below the _ top. Indian Territory Illuminating Oil, which also is con- trolled by the Doherty interests, touched a new high at 43%, or more than double the year’s low. Reynolds Metal ran up 4% points to a new high at 32%, on publication of the 1929 report showing earnings of $4.63 a share last year. Electric Bond & Share moved in a somewhat lower range than yesterday but closed fractionally higher at 103%, Three of the four international utili- ties issues moved into new high ground on unconfirmed reports that the company had realized a good profit through the sale of its sub- sidiary, Kentucky Securities Co., to a subsidiary of Middle West Utilities. Standard Power & Light issues turned heavy, presumably on the filing of a sult against the company by minority stockholders of Standard Gas & Elec- tric, which it recently took over. Eisler Electric, which shows signs of pool activity, crossed 21 to a new Consolidated Alir- above 17 for the first time this year. Ulen & Co. and Universal Pictures also reached new high ground, buying of the former appar- ently being influenced by the pub- lication of a favorable 1929 report. Buying of the Investment Trust, Trading & Holding Co. shares was rather selective im character, Blue Ridge and Shenandoah common stocks moving to new peak levels for the year, while the preferred issues turned slightly reactionary, Gulf and Ohio oils advanced a point each, presumably in response to re- ports of a sharp reduction in Cali- fornia Crude Oil output. Standard Oil of Indiana improved fractionally on a moderate turnover. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond. Va.. March 4 (A.P.) HOGS | —Receipts only fair; market steady: early 0: soft. oily and rough hogs craft sold moderate: vealers. bulk sales good 12.004 13.00. Steers quotable, . 50. Cows. 4. 428.00: heifers, 6.00@9. 50 as to grade SHEEP—No receipts reported; market nominal, CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. March 4 (A P.).—United States Senate notice of proposals that $25,000,000 worth of breadstuffs be supplied to relieve Chinese famine wheat va ‘'s revo chase that amount of wheat and flour | orted. and the wheat mar- eh response, rising 4&5 . as compared | the eaking aS a re- lack of export ema . Closing quotations on wheat were irres- one-half cent under the top fig- Th finish ranged from five-eighths cent a bushel net decline to 1% cents advance for the day. Corn closed unchanged to one-fourth cent lower, e cows to one- a. a —— ying from 5 cents plus in suc official recognition. concrete method of providing 44 funds had not been suggested, so far a least as most wheat t “aders were aware. Under such circumstances, Washington advices of new developments concerning | China aroused decided interest. and a good previous speculative sellers here e “4 switch to the buying side | d purchases of 500,- | hard winter wheat | tended A ae alaints. prevailing over parts inter wheat belt. rt business in the Nor ya were some weather the pa the Washington news. cogeen* as the day drew to an f whe the “action ty put firmness into Wheat—May. 107344 108. "110, 115% «1 41 B64. B74 69 @ 89 Ye" Sep- 13a sy Be ’ September, a. —Ma 86 sais, "381s 1G 88%, Vs. Northern spring. 2. 1.07: ed. 1.065% — * mixéd. 80: No. 6. white. . white. 4244. Ss. and oats —— swayed chiefly by | the | ite downturns in the | BARLEY- GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. Clos*. oR? the | } poration has a large interest in the | Prairie Pipe Line Co. The preferred and common stocks of Tri-Continental Corporation, an investment trust organized by the banking firm of J. & W. Seligman & | Co., have been admitted to trading on the London stock exchange. PAIL ADELE SES w SEFSETE « FKPES FSSFFE FFF FFF Nwo-+) w wa EFS bt Bo Paper (1). | reekCons (.40)) ait Creek Prod (2)) lavannah Sugar AS) lett&Za pt(3%2) ichul Un 5Se- w al berling u elected Indust ... be _Ind allotett (54a)! fridge Prov trs, entry Saf eam Ihattuck Den iheaffer Pen (2.5085) on~ ~ ) WO SAAT Lt ' 26 26 | 82 2 Uti til. ..|.12%! 1 went P&L pf(7) Bree Ait 111% si 1344: 1%! 62%s' 62 55\Stand Oil Ind (2i4), 4 Stand Oil Kans (2).' 14 Stand Oil Ky (1.60) 84%) 8414 6'Stand P & Lt 72%! 72% 3 Stand P & Lt BC. 34)) 7 7 Starrett Corp 1\Starrett Corp pf 13} 28tein & Co pf (6%)' 2 Sterchi Bros (1.20).' Stroock & Co ‘(3)...! s Sun Invest pf (3)... Sunray Oil (.40)... Superheater (3%). Swift & Co n (.35).' 13 Swift Int (2%) 1Syrac Wash Sa 2'Tampa El (2a) 25'Technicolor Inc ... 3'Teck Hugh Gid‘. 805) 8’ Thermoid Co (2). 1 Third Nat Inv (1). | 4'Tob & Al Stocks. 1 Tob Prod Export. 50 Toledo Ed 6% pf ‘ia 101 29 Transam Cor(1. 60a)| 45 35'Trageam Corp rts. 5 Transcont Air Tr. i'Trans L D Pict A. 6'Tri Cont Corp 10’'Tri Cont Cor pf (6)! 7'\Tri Cont Corp war. 1'Triplex Saf Glass. 7 Tri Util (1.20a) 48% 50 TubArtSilk B‘10) AS 137%! 134 7'Tung-Sol 24 23.Ye' 2'Tung-Sol L ~ 4 (3). | 33% 3'Ulen & Co 27'Ungerleider Fin 7'Union Am Invest. 36 ‘2 1'U0n Nat G Can 1. 608! 27%) 41'Union Tobacco ... ~ ~ONSS.I— 842) 814 | B'4 ! 710M | ate nL & P cv pf (6)! 10084 | site Lt & Pow B. 90% 5i0 & & I Sec 3d paid! 6'U 8 Dairy Prod B.' ® 107% 1107 89 901; 11/0 8S Lines pf (1). 310 8S Radiator (2). 2\0 8 Rad ctf (2). 1'0 8 Shares Fin 4'/United Verde Ext(4)! 2\Univer Pictures 11 ziotah Apex Min( 1% >) 17/Utility Equities ...! : 1 & Lt (ir)! ice Te 2'Util & Ind pf (1% ) 12'Vacuum Oj! (4) ...! 1/'VanCamp P pf(1%%)! S'Venezuelan Pet(.20)' 20'Vick Finance | 3'Waitt&Bond B‘1.40)! 29|\Walgreen Co 5: 2iWalereen war .. 5|Watson (J W) Co. 1/Wilson Jones 2|\Winter Benjamin 1/¥ Oil & Gas Sales in jots of 31,000. \High | Low |Close 1'Ohio Pow 5s, B, 1982. 7Ohio Riv Ed 53s 1 1Oswego Riv Pow 1/Pac Gas & El 4 12/Pac W Oil 6%s,. 2\Penn 78\P 1 Potomac Edis = Ohio Ed 6s, . 100 %|100 Yo |100 Ys ° . | 99% (100 srenenres +4 "99%! 9914) 99% ..| 93%! 93%) 93% 86 ..| 87%) B86 es ee ¥|102 2 102% | 96%! 98 1 6s. 1931. P is. E. E. 1956 1'Procter & Gam 4%s, 1947 23'Pug Sd P & L 545, 1 Reliance Mang 5s. 4 Roch Cent Pow 5s, -_—— EP van tiouth Calif Ed we ttand Inv & 4s. ittand P & Lt 6s. es ~ IPH RHODRI H AIHW tun Oj] Ses wift Co 5s. 1932 7i\Tex Pow & Lt 5s, 1956 26/Tri Util 5s, 1979 Ulen & Co 6s, 1944 5'Util Pow & Lt 5s. 16\Waldorf Ast 7s. 1954 ... 1939 141/Warner Bros ' 12);\Wash Water Pow 6\Webster Mil 62s. 3% OL Gas & Coke 6s, . t Pub Serv 5s. B. 1958 .... 1957 lun Maid Rais 6 %s, 19%9 R A, 1S , | 83%! R34! B3% 1953 77%) TTM%s| 17% 724%a| 72 | 72% touth Calif Ed 5s, 195 ‘South Calif Ed 5s. see egy Nat Gas 6s, 1944 1952 A. 19 | 4 é ..| 99% | 9244) 92% 104 Yq | 104 Ye |104 Ye 98 | 98 | 98 | 85%! 85%! 85% 9814] 98%! 98% | 87 | 87 | 87 102 | 102 102 100 44/100 %4|100% | 97%3| 97 | 97 | 8542) 84%4| 85% 189 | 89 | 89 | 9444! 9444! | 94%) 94%) | 93%! 93%! -| 858 i 8S | 85 ..!| 983 4| 98%! .-| 80 | 80 | 80 "199 | 90 | ..| 94%! O94 1959, Vv Ss. 1960 ..... 1933 78\Western Power iy A. 83'\Western Union 5s. 1960. w FOREIGN BONDS. 1'Baden Con Mun 7s. 1951 4'Bogota Mtg Bank 1i\Buenos Aires. Prov. 7s. 2 Burmeis & Wain 1'Cauca Val 7s. | 94 82% i 96 '2 78, 1947 1952 6s, 1940 1948 4'Cent Bank Ger 6s, A. 5iCent Bank Ger 6s. B. 14'Chile Mtg Rank 6s. 1931 13'\Chile Mtge Bank 6s. 2 8'Com Private pant 5 Yas. soot w 5 Cuba Rep 5'2 2'East Prussian Ld l‘Europ Mtg 72s, 1945. 5 Den Mtg Balik 5s. 1972, Ls pee’ eT Peony A. 1950 | 78 Europ Elec 6s. 1965 pe a Mte 7s C, _2.'Fin Ind Bk 7s. 3'Gelsenkirchen 6s. 14: Ger Cons Mun 6s. 11 Guan & West RR 2Hambure F) 7s. 2 Hanover St 6'2s. 2.Isarco Hyd El 7s. 2 Isotta Fras 7s. 1942. ww 5'Ital Sup Pow 6s A, SiNippon El Pow 6%s, 1953 3\Parana Braz 7s, 195 9/Prussia P 8 642s, 7\Prussia F 8 6s, 1952 4'Rio Jan 6's, 1959 5'Roumgnia Inst 7s, 1959 . 1944 1935 .. 1949 |} eo | 4Hung Ital Bk 7%. 136 | g6 | | 993 Va | 9914! 99% | RA! P2%’ PPL 80 | BO | 80 | 92 91%! 92 ..| 24 | 04 -! O4 | 84% B4%! 84% et 4914) 49'2| 49% 1101 101 ‘101 86 * AD | 8542! B3S'2! 85% 91 | Me | 91 | A a4 76 42 | 90%| 90%| 90% 1934 1948 6s A, 1958 . H 1963. I 1952 1963, xw N 8 78 718 78 1951 | 8! 2% 92% .| 86%! Too 74%4| 7444! 14M 83%! 83%! 83% oat fcab ana 1'Saarbrueck 7s. 1935 1 Sauda Palis 5s A. 1'Stinnes 7s, 1946, xw .. 4{Unit E) Serv 7s, 1956, xw. 9 Un Indust 625, 1 941 Total stock sales, today, $1,763,000. AS—Actual sales. steck. (g) Partly extra. (n) New. (ww) With warrants. 1,087,300 shares; XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. (h) Plus 5% in stock. (3) Partly (xw) Without warrants. year ago, 1,245.2 00 ‘a’ Plus extra in stock. 8 tock. shares. Total bond (bs _(r) Cash or stock. sales, today, $3, cen year ago, Plus 10% im stock. (f) Payable in (ur) Under rule. (wi) When issued. MARCH 5, 4930. : Daily Market: Background Complete Summary of ‘ineiiatnioet Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standards reise tuner Co., Inc. ‘New York, March 4 (N.Y.W.N38.) — Advertising, Printing and Publishing. PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER CO. control sold to CURTIS-MARTIN CoO., publisher of PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER. Aircraft. KINNER AIRPLANE & MOTOR gets order for 100 motors from New Stand- ard Aircraft Corporation. LAS-BREAZLEY AIRPLANE earned 11 cents a share in period from January 10 to December 31, 1929, vs. $2.24 in year ended Jan. 10, 1929. Automobiles and Trucks. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE February February. 1929, shipments. FORD MOTOR expects to réach daily pro- duction of 9,000 cars by May; cur- rently producing 6,000 daily. HUDSON MOTOR shipped 19,983 units in Feb- ruary vs. 18,948 in January and 36,482 in February, 1929. STUDEBAKER CORPORATION earned $5.53 a share in 1929 vs. $7.16 in 1928. Automobile Parts and Accesories. ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE LITE earned $11.03 (excluding nonrecurring dividends of $4.32 a share) in 1929 vs. $8.60 in 1928. TIMKEN DETROIT AXLE places common on 80 cents annual dividend basis; paid 60 cents and 20 cents extra annually hereto- fore. THOMPSON PRODUCTS, INC., plants operated at 58 per cent in January; current operations were at 75 r cent of capacity. Van SICK- LEN CORPORATION subsidiary, LOR- RAINE CORPORATION, makes sales agreement with Motor- Improvement Corporation. Bullding and Supplies. JOHNS-MANVILLE earned $8.09 a share in 1029 vs. $6.75 in 1928. ULEN & CO. earned $3.41 a share in 1929 vs. $2.85 (adjusted for 2 for 1 split) in 1928. Chemicals. NEWPORT CO. earned $3.50 a share in 1929 vs. $1.28 in 1928 (adjusted to reflect conversion of preferred into common). Coal and Coke. Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke had net loss of $14,205 in 1929 vs. loss of $64,222 in 1928. Copper and Brass. REVERE COPPER & BRASS earned ecessor companies) in 1928. Found Products. BORDEN CO. earned $5.50 a share in 1929 vs. $4.53 (adjusted for 2-for-1 split) in 1928. COCA COLA BOT- TLING CORPORATION eatned $3.67 a combined class A and B shere in 1929 vs. $2.91 in 1928. GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION earned $3.68 a shere in 1029 vs. $3.11 in 1928 (in- cluding earnings of companies ac- quired from date of acquisition only) LOOSE WILES BISCUIT declares ex- tra 10 cents and regular 65 cents quarterly common dividend. PENICK & FORD earned $3.97 a share in 1929 NICHO-’ shipments totaled 1,750 cars, 100 more | than January, but about 850 below | above year ago. | vs. $2.56 in 1928. TAYLOR MILLING CORPORATION earned $5.08 a share in 1929 vs. $4.60 in 1928. UNITED FRUIT subsidiary reduces suger price 10 points to 4.85 cents a pound. Household Products. CHICAGO ELECTRIC MANUPAC- TURING CO. earned $1.29 a $2 class A share in 1929 vs. $1.57 year ago. EASY WASHING MACHINE CO. LTD., earned $1.15 a share (before Federal tax) in 19209 vs $3.54 in 1928. KELVINATOR CORPORATION shipments for 5 months ended Feb- ruary 28, 1930, were 40 per cent over 'same 1929 period; orders on hand at 'a share }LANDIS MACHINE CoO. $3.31 a share in 1929 vs. $4.20 (pred- | j end of February were 123 per wae MOHAWK CARP MILLS CORPORATION earned $3.02 in 1929 vs. $3.11 in 1928. SERVEL, INC., sales outlets as of De- cember 31, 1929, totaled 1,100 against 535 as of January 1, 1929. Lead and Zinc. BUNKER HILL & SULLIVAN MIN- ING & CONCENTRATING earned $6.92 in 1929 vs. $6.71 in 1928. Leather and Shoes. INTERNATIONAL SHOE buys city block in St. Louis. from Butler for warehouse site. Machinery and Machine Equipment, BUCYRUS ERIE earned 83.70 a share in 1929 vs. $2.43 in 1928. earned $3.59 a share in 1929 vs. $8.33 in 1928. Meat Packing. COLUMBIA RIVER PACKERS AS- SOCIATION earned $2.86 a share in 1929 vs. $2.78 in 1928. Mining and Smelting. NEW ALUMIN PRODUCED § in United States during 1929 totaled 225,000,000 pounds valued at $51,- 864.000 against 210,000,000 unds valued at $47,899,000 in 1928. BUTTE & SUPERIOR MINING omits quarter- ly capita] distribution; last distribu- tion 50 cents a share on December 31, 1929. CUSI MEXICANA MINING had deficit of $51,547 in 1929 vs. earn- ings of 11 cents a share in 1928 INTERNATIONAL NICKEL CO. of CANADA earned $1.47 a share in 1929 vs. $1.05 in 1928; ORE RESERVES at end of 1929 aggregated 202(620,000 short tons: indicated life of mines, 25 years; stockholders as of December | 31, 1929, numbered. 54,241. SISCO | GOLD MINES, LTD., earned 1 cent a share in 1929. Miscallenous. CRANDALL, McKENZIE & HEN- | DERSON earned $2.30 a share in 1929. | HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA- TION declares 12%-cent extra divi- dend on participating preferred stock and regular 75 cents quarterly. KEY- STONE WATCH CASE CORPORA- TION earned $12.22 a share in 1929 vs. $11.45 in 1928. McALEER MFG. CO. earned $1.57 a share in 1929 vs. $1.08 in 1928. MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL’ O.. LTD., common stock control re- ported sold to p of bankers. SEABROOK ENGINEERING CO. earned 86 cents a class B share in Continued on Page 21, Column 8. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS CHARLES W. STORM. a 7 In making inquiries address Charies Ww. storm, unanciai tet- partment of The Washington Post, and inelose a_i self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Standard Oil of New York. N. M. 8.—Will you please furnish me any available data you may have as to the finantial status of the Standard Oil Co. of New York. I de- sire to add that I am a reader of your page in The Post and tha* I gain more financial knowledge from it than from any of the magazines de- voted to finance that I have thus far read. Answer—While extensive outlays have been made from earnings for improvements and expansion, the Standard Oil Co. of New York has shown uniformly a very strong cur- rent position. Total current assets December 31, 1928 (latest balance sheet $228,337,000, including $20,137,000 cash and $47,001,000 receivables, while cur- rent liabilities stood at $42,377,000 and net working capital was $185,- 960,000. Latter compared with $177,- 300,000 a year earlier, and slightly under $220,000,000 at the end of 1926. Through expanding facilities and ac- quiring of two large producing organ- izations, ‘net carrying figure of physical properties as shown by the consolidated balance sheet has ap- proximately quadrupled since 1920. At close of 1928, total cost valuation of real estate, refineries, vessels and equipment was $759,718,000, while de- preciation and depletion reserves was $308,517,000, leaving a net figure of $451,201. Surplus was $%100,571,000, and book value of stock $31.24 a share. ) Drug, Ine. R. E. P.—Please give me full infor- mation and your advice regarding the stock of Drug, Inc., at present market price. Answer—Drug, Inc., through sub- sidiaries, operates the largest chain drug store system in the United Statec, with about 550 units; also about 60 in Canada and about 825 in England. Is larger manufacturer of medicinal preparations, ' specialties, general merchandise, dyes and other products. In Decembef, 1928, acquired May Drug Stores and Life Savers, Inc., through exchange of shares. In 1928 took over three other drug concerns. Changes in capitalization and differ- ent periods for which earnings are re- ported make accurate comparison of profits impossible. For eleven months ended December 31, 1928, amounted to $5.50 per common share, on 2,183.,- 990 shares then outstanding. Indi- cated earnings for 1927 on compar- able basis were $5.93 and for 1926, $5.79. Gain of 30 per cent reported in initial month of 1929, with profits of $3.10 per share, compared with, $2.61 in like period of 1928. Good reSults reported in both re- tailing and manufacturing branches of business, and net for full year 1929 probably exceeded 86.75 per share. 'This figure does not tnclude earnings from Bristol-Myers, which will nor- mally amount; it is expected, to around $1,800,000 per year. Capitali- zation consists of $44,904,885 funded debt. (of which $1,000,000 matures April 2 next) and about 2,678,000 shares of no common. Dividend rate on latter has been $4 annually since June, 1928. On that basis and current selling price of the stock the yield to the investor is fully 5 per cent. Considering this and the company’s, outlook, the stock is well regarded for long-term holding. . Schulte-United. G. B—I ae — prefeired and be passed the dividends on Please give me all the the onl ng which is material rien to you, : ublished), were reported at | apart from the fact that they passed their preferred dividend, is that earn- ings on that issue in the year 1928 amounted to only 6 cents per share, with nothing earned for the common. Earnings figures for 1929 have not yet been published. Sales for the twelve months ended December 31 last are given at $19,954,101. On December 31, 1928, the company’s total cur- rent assets were less than its total current liabilities, the excess of the latter over the former being $309,790. This indicated an unhealthy financial condition. The company is steadily adding new units to its chain of stores, but apparently thus far these have not proved profitable. . oo Tae eee Reni estate smortennes, firat tt: lien Stocks and bonds Total ot Deduct assets not sanstiied’” Total assets . 9 Net unpaid clai Reserve as Rn. by 7 mosersee. rents. expe Commis ions, brokerage. =. —, ividends remainin All Sur 173.810. er 611.145.74 402.192.74 .$33,628.852.56 Total. liabilities . Amount of = assumed dur- Mones = received Sune zeae ee President. P.Y ry. Subscribed and ee ik to - llth day of Pebruary. - en om ee (Seal.) MEANY * Notary ‘Publte, STATEMENT OF THE ance Co OF THE ayer surance n, of Baltimore, On i. a day of ikimnere, Lag as quivee under the District xy Col umbia ~ ge one 30, 1902. and Ausws 18. 1 Capit Capital stock. paid up. in cash oo. al estate Real estate ‘mortgages (market ee) 2.129,018.54 I eyes" 7 “deterred and uncollected Intereat “aue and accru a eur assets: L Net unpaid claim Reserve as required by law. eee expenses. taxes, &c. All other liabilities . $12,000.00 . 4,763,657.00 14 66. Total, abilities... 4.856. 468, 13 aracter of business tran acted uri the year 1929: Life insura nee ove aeeere in force cem- 3 weanee sustained during the —— received during $63.749,592.00 348,799.71 1,952.353.08 -465,010.39 J. BARRY MAHOLL. Vice President. V. WEAVER. Assistant Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of reorears, if 1930. (Seal.) . HARWOO otary Pu Commission expires May 4, 1931. STATEMENT OF THE Pak a OF THE Mutual Benefit H. Associa- tion, of Omaha, Nebraska On the 3list day of December. 1929 quired under the District of Columbia “Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock al Capital stock, paid up, in cash.... Cash_in office Cash in bank Real estate (market value)... Real estate mortgages (first Bills receivable .......ssss8 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued.... All other assets Total asse Assets non 154,525.58 $2,237,503.17 160,003.48 ts admitted... . $2,077,499.68 Total admitted assets. LIABILI Net unpaid claims $1,184,155.00 ey taxes, 4c. 133,503.18 56,927.12 on unearned " pre. - and noncancellable 388,026.08 314,888.32 Total liabilities Character of business Fb a during the year 1929: ae benefit health an accident associat Losses Sor ‘Sorias the year 1929 $6,521,876.88 Bigeiey received during the yea Expended during the year 1929 ub: bed 25th day of February, 1930. (Seal.) G. J. Notary Publie. the order: & Hensey Company. ing a steadily-growing earned salary. 727 “Turn On The Standby Plant!’’ EAT... drought... hind one of the country’s huge power dams is getting low—sudd “Turn on the standby plant!” And in the huge hydroelectric power building a switch is thrown—new. steam, go into action—and electric power con- tinues to flow along the wires, keeping the wheels of industry turning ... when illness or emergency lowers your funds, can turn on your “standby plant” of the re- serve savings—provided you have one ... And provided also that you have reserve in some sound, non-fluctuating secur- ity, which will pay you a handsome interest return without wavering a penny Such a security are the 6 per cent First Mortgage Notes sold through Sva.'tzell, Rheem Placed in these Notes, your money: will work and earn for you, build- come which will come to you independent of The steadfast. soundness of these Notes is proven by their record: Without a Single Loss to Any Investor.” SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY Co. MORTGAGE BANKERS 15 STREET N.W. / WASHINGTON D.¢. the water be- enly comes dynamos, run by J ust as YOU, invested your iny value. fund for a future in- “Almost 61 Years dé. FREE PARKING While at Business, Theatre or Shopping In order to introduce to motorists the convenience and. high standard of service maintained at our new serv- ice and parking station, with an in and out capacity of 200 cars per day, we will until further notice park your car FREE upon the purchase of 5 gallons of gasoline (16 different brands to select from) or its equivalent in movenaniias ; or service. Automobile Public Service Corporation 13th and K/Sts. N. W, | :

Page 21

—rire WASHINGTON POST: _ WEDNESDAY. MARCH: 5, 1930. ee rr rr er ee ee ee em me A a Letter . | , 7 a "By do. F Melisey aad’ U, ae Daily “Market = oma [| Background © Continued from Page 29. 1920 vs. 8 cents year ago (beford Federal taxes). Fonts tor, 1,000 e RES . * . : ~ Weg Office Business wr nnn ont sonepeee Y | he yi ' ' . BARNSDALL CORPORATION earned fool tlessiée ah 6 a Sverteumen ie pitts , y , - ae | ) —— Vi) fy $3.25 a share in 1929 vs. $2.25 in 1928; to resect ads that mit deems A eee at Nae Att ae NS } vie " to organize new subsidiary rm vagee te it sour : | ee 3S: : fits : | ‘ | , DALL TRANSPORTATION neorrect. gi Hot. ressonsib le for é ‘} WY . "* - wy — > © , 3 = ff, handle gasoline to be Sranspectes é - Ss = ; , | : 7 : th 10,000, 800-mile Post does everything within its S Nes 5 ae Or : . : ee eee ‘AG er to censor the classified ads and Auk S hee — _~ AN . Pig ssin pipe line to be built by company to perf t's eep them ectiy clean and honest. ra — Milwaukee from midcontinent oil nd would a Bo oo he it if Hy reader . kno isc — . . fields call i th ad that ! | DAILY CRUDE PRODUCTION for A ow to be misleading. fraudulent |week ered. March 1, avefaged 2,623,- LOSING TIMB FOR ADS | 3 |950 barrels, against 2,722,050 barrels p. m. for daily copy and 8:45 D. m. nes In preceding week, a decline of 98,100 or Sunday copy. si |barrels; California and Oklahoma OT Ng od ye SA Py Bw ‘showed majority of decrease; décfease ” 4 from week of March 2, 1929, “was TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO . ‘ 78.950 barrels; imports of crude and . NATIONAL 4205 ) — refined oil at principal United States ; : ‘ 3 : Ports totaled 2,001,000 barrels Ys. 2,364,000 barrels preceding wéek; re- |\ceipts of California oi] at Atlantic HELP WANTED—FEMALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WANTED APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | and Gulf Coast ports totaled 175,000 - > - ot Pp.) —Holid th arrels, daily avérage 6f 25,000 barrels, “ SALESWOMEN, for coat, Ry Sree ee Be, enteet a3, Rill ‘Sno bets kee. Wibdewé Unt eralahed bourse today. (Mardi oN nce ates, |COMPared with 217,000 barrels, dally suit, dress and millinery de- miiumerous” He mention. | doubt I pay the highest prices in| 3 > RMS KIT. BATH: dik. D l celta oar saan, wae st, per cent. | *¥érage of 30.286 barrels in preceding fine ‘ . ~ re partments; only /those thor- National ‘A fine Bales Go,. 33 So ietme’® ™ | this city. If your car is not paid E. JARRELL CO.. NATL. 0765. Hisccunt rate Short bills. 3. 7-16e3% | week and daily average of 52,786 bar oughly + experienced. will . be SACRIFICE for I will pay your undue balance; DESIRABLE downtown | ) ! iper cent: 3 months, 3%@3 7-1 16 per cent. rels for four weeks ended March 1: 7 a ete ou the difference in | NS. gasoline stocks totaled 52,190,000 bar- BOSTON | Mounschy oat fan brown back | considered. A to Mr. ore, leaving city. new Hudson, 1090 — af?" Pb rl cee Me Barnes, | aPartments, three and four’ a OIL QUOTATIO ; on | sack ak oat ten preceding haeton. au W JP + aon - j f ) ' aggre- ward. Adams 10007 Frank, General Manager, beauty of ane car and the low price 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. rooms and bath. Low rent. BANKRUPTCY NO ICE —— nelanee te ae — {22 S02: average gated 138,211,000 barrels vs. 138,- PIN—Containing two small diamonds and Erlebacher, 1210 F St. N.W will astound Only two days to act Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 | ™ THe suPReme couRT OF THE DIS- | run. 72.135, Shipments, 113.135; average | 194 900 barrels weak before. MEXICAN small pearls; inscription, 100 Perc ’ : -*** | Phone Colum is 6039, between 30 and , trict of Columbia, holdihg a Bankruptcy 5h! ipment. 43.402. ” Bub reward... B. J. Ford, Nati. ———— | 7:30 Bm New York ave. Cc ; if. . ————— | PETROLEUM, subsidiary.. of PAN- Dist._2580 ___'|HELP WANTED—MALE We are selling our MISCELLANEOUS SALE pt. I , No. 2295. T “AUCTION § SALES AMERICAN, PETROLEUM & TRANS- brown on Monda ntire Stock of DAYTON grocery scales; first class condi- IN BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA 1 N. Woll. — —$—$ $$$ PORT, declared extra $20 dividend ~ Retna on Bt oy 6th and 7t BARBER wan es RN os Soeree GOOD USED CARS tion; cost ¢ $375; $50. cash. Apply 1434 K PARK. No- | THOS, J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. | ¢, ; 4 i " sts. nw., ing driver's. permit, money and commiss —_— must, be se.. between 5 and 6 Dp ; ) | i425 Eye Street Northwest. om surplus and regular quarterly and keys: reward. North 9260. sober man. 521 7th Sy 7 ’ i Here are actual bareains t. : er 801 Butternut St. N.W. A 7. A- rf 9 be ons ast of 83 a share on common: SOUTH oan with |BARBER wanted. good, uatantes sad and roR Nee ccten comp price ae-Pang| —§"roomas bath and porch; | Wor ras, duly adludienied bankrupt. an¢ TRUSTERS SALE OF FRAME DWELLING | PENN OIL, earned 64.26 a share Jin Rooks: anes Pie EXTRA VALUES storage gpace). also wooden filing equip-|} recently decorated; $72.50. KNOWN AS PaeMls 1929 vs. 93.26 (adjusted for. stock Ask ae ot —_ a = 33: of can not be received sf 8 S83 = — Wa 33 AST. one or call on Mr. , : , ly | divid » Va.; Phone Adams 5290. Ask for fe ee wanted: good pay ana tips. (IR ah ey — “Mutual Benefit Life. 828 Hora att:: Frigidaire on house current. D.C. on the 1ITH DAY OF MARCH. A. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly | dividend) in 1928, H. F. WILOGOX DITCASE Mar 742, foll among REDUCED PRICES Natl. 3780. between 8:30 an See Resident Manager or By Fe . Se en 3S Te the land i Liber She ‘District. of Colum: | Ont, § y vy Apa er S yon a stare tn tation, Monday. night. a Reward Oat | Set eect Rave rmit arive Pord.. Apply The stock is varied WOOD—Seasoned oak. | $16 cord: ema} Wm. H. Saunders Co., Ine. | their claims, appoint a trustee. examine | Cured’ thereby, the “undersigned” trustees ’ ness; mus vé permit drive Ford. Apply 5 s varie round a y Biltmore ot aw ata Oct pees: must bave 5 The purchase is cacy Clar. 2194, C. B. Munson. Arlington, Va. | 1433 K St, N.W. Dist. 1016. ee operty come before said will cell. at publ lic _aucti 2 js front of the gt op te fag on: sformation CHA mht hae White: wanted. .at once. se you wis - meetin » Reteree in Bank- | hay K . A. D. 1930. AT THREE ELL PORA- | Barna Platinum di dia raion 98 i lon Feb, Apply with identification cars. Circle Cab G. M.A. C. Payment Plan DOGS, CATS AND PETS CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH. ruptey 5 | O'CLOCK P. M. S Taeseribed TION earned $1.24 a share in 1929 reper. North 3’ no a Pla. ave. and Champlain st. nw. , OPEN EVENINGS 2900 Conn: Ave. N. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- t r Di vs, $2.86 in 1928. DENNISON MANU- ns K.: elevator oper, 365; er- oper, $65; e PARROT Deautitul. large talking parrot. Two squares Milton - Dollar trict of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy ; FACTURING CO da $1.87 a man PERSONAL panes ~ an f $28 wk chat affeur. and wife as Washington Cadillac Co. cage me cee ng. cee , $50. 1820 California | Bridge on Connecticut ave. de “oe tT ourt In the y lot 56 in square 4360 ip Fr , . earned 8 a ag $12 ted at By a. st : Apartments of 1, verett. Bankrupt. I man's subdivision as per agement share in 1929 vs. 46 cents in EDUCATED, traveled man, 26 years |reau, Bond Bide. iaith and BESSA Dees... Ave. Lee with 1 and 2 baths; | 2 reditors, Office n, 296. To the creditors of Josepe 8 Lt ' - ; subject to | 1928. ST. CROIX PAPER CO. earned oe Set Tne May did varied sxbeclenets, value pele. Frigidaire on House Current. poration. of the ne Com Rey, ee. 8 Dis. etall Trade. Prin n Ping ~ "gs $150-$250 month: good roa Devoted Entirely to the Display FS trict of Columbia: Notice is nereey gwen ALMAR STORES, INC., rights, one =— write. Tntet. Ry. Dept. 30, Indianapolis, ro ? THE MISSISSIPPI. that on the 14th day of February, A. D. new share for each held at $3 a share; INSTRUCTION a 0 ur BUSINESS %PPORTUNITIES 436 W Bt. 30. the —~ gg ‘Bul ding & pen Re i he | in of Doe 1G GOV ERNMENT employes desiring rm in- 2 FOR 51. FURNITURE. Saar ear wuarantee you 40 1 room. kitchen ahd bath, $40. at my office in the Wilkins Building. 12 | bai Conveyancing. retording. exchange proposed with newl formed next door to Ratle Theater; Met, 7527." trict of ‘Colt we ari no orem ‘no trans- $45 and $47 ARE. ; ; ; o3 ~ nw. ; tised and resold at the discretion of the ort P—feb24marl-5 Trustees. referred stock quarterly dividepd rate, Oe yy S count Ss; reaso Basement. FF on roe ae —_ years of fair dealings. Phone "Dist. $112. Bahkruptey 5 Se -_ P + y divid 7 a onds, jewelry | nw. _ good, substantia! used furniture; can pay 2 squares north of Quarry Rd. trict of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy a share on January 1, 1930. COLO- poration. Bankrupt. In Ban em Our Branch Location at Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds 2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and | 5999 pares, ts ‘Brewster, A 4th st. | MEN become fireman. brakeman, colored “tale an as 4 POSITIONS on board ocean liners: visit FINER USED CARS. Exceptionally larse, ouiside rooms in exceeded unneces BARBER —— aw sale; (3) three chairs. fecoration. ‘co etelal Shag intertet 4 4 self-addressed envelope brings list. --- = ee a. 21 14th s vingstone coetume. 1338 ot Met ot. Met. ( its ill : ' d bath, $45. share in 1929 vs. $3.32 in 10928. EDI- te 600 for D aOR Deine good business; will . Washingt . Cn . . . SON BROTHERS STORES |. February FRENCH of ftalien. taught se gpaper ; | SALESMEN— Clothing: 2 live wires: age DO} offering late model ick sale. National Barber HAMPTON COURTS. DAY OF MARCH. AD, 1830. at 10 o'clock with full information about ; sales up 33.6 per cent; two months, £) xperie - . nis. 431 ligh 2013 New Hampshire Ave. a. ss h . an clim tic ear artin a Fae root times > ote. yea; Pye Bee aeons rp ate AS STATION . eae lunchroom. P or of ign distinetion. just ey, attend. grove, thety ceime, apeeint 8 BERMUDA, its Vv ed a amalconuun aa vebsoaee ° ' ‘ . $8,000 . 0 st.. on a beautiful, wide avenue; | trustee. examine the officers of t ank- | recreation 80Ci ion Kismet , 408 Insurance Bide. isth and Bye sts, ee ee Te 2) terms: ah: a4 all ay = aoartensnte: light. cheers rups corporation sand transact such other audi ene al Fon we , sales up 15 per cent; two months, 17.3 + game » NO Cul- *, | rooms: igidaire on house current; oi 5 a6 m roperiy come ore sa —incl ng winter an sprin LERNER ture; expert inate Bg Fwy A ri- ins methods: 84 ase wit be paid to. the HAWKINS-NASH. write; come. Stewart's Service Station, | burner. 24-holr switchboard and _ ele- meeting. | PRED ee: ere _ ‘1 mene Sw will be sent = STORES Senrucch eaten up & r : » evening class. 817 i4th st. nw. mea seers sales school star 4.3 Lage! 1529 14th-St.—1825 14th St Hellam. Pa. he af service. Will furnish apts. if de- _ | SAlIng y Pp pe $e arc ; nce, ; ‘ li ood appe , ' cent; two months, 54.4 per cent above NOTICE—It a doubter, p rd tora if progres- | recommended. will be considered. App Two Convenient Locations. Exclusive territorial sales rights now | One, two and three rooms. kitchen and FARMS FOR SALE promptly on request. year ago. ROSES’ 5, 10, 25 CENTS sive, read, act, Shorthand (Boyd or Groes now for enrollment | te Mr ym S. . oP Jee See eae see el human appealing oa} suites. Very Joe ot ig rentals, gage home here> S acres | All-Expense Tours of various duration: | STORES earned $2.03 a share in 1929 touch typing, . — ee, Pee et —_— . Decatur 3320. hisgest mone ee of the day for, the Resident manager on premises. y summer home here: acres rse. on land. in Virginia. 20 minutes from Wash- vs..8243 in 1928. WALDORF SYS- graduates. 25 soeninss daily. Est. 10 yrs. man who can handle sa , . ington: close to pike: $1,250: another : _ Bay sintses “now forming. "Bord Gebool.|, prontment waTIGNAL. conPona-| STANLEY H. HORNER, | poiniment’ “Psst “Phone Tor ap- Opposite Walter Reed. | small iract “10 acres, 81.250, Be shaso «| | MOS, COOK On Ses Pe ee ms Bl J. G. FELDMAN. One, two and three rooms, kitchen and _ CAPITOL CITY OME TAE SOLLEGEL | chawaising. with one of highe 1015-1111 14th St. N.W. Southern Bldg. Metropolitan 3617 bath = haa “ _. Shorthand | | two months, 43 per cent above yéar : ago. Washingron Loon ae Tro Co. _ Silks and Silk Goods. | H.R. MALLINSON had deficit oof STEAMSHIPS | $758,183 in 1929 vs. profit of $919,835 Bookkeeping and Civil Serv sales. forces in America. of tfering rea NATION AL, 5800. Frigidaire on House Current. WATERFRONT PROPERTY. di e Be consse. 1340 New York ave. nw. opportunities HS Me ‘successful FURNISHED ROOMS See Resident Manager. salesmen. If Fo are over 25 & old, d Brougham. ; GIVING THIS PLACE AWAY. ARIZONA HOTEL (310 C nw.)—Neatly a PARK. I have a 4-raom shore cottage. near S BU COLLEGE, have ood. record, capable thinking your 29 Buick Standard Country Club. fee wae ae Becreiarial bulletin piepa- wa ht yl eter special Tenioe. we iau “Sedan furnished rooms; 34 wk. up; transient. $1. 1 and 2 reoms. kitchen eed bath. has ample perch. garage and execiient equal to $4.03 a share, in 1928. La aa. re we grant y an interview. outlining rauet n “ Frigidairé on House Current shade; lot is 250 ft. deep. and has direct Steel dt ht ah eg a osit tion Buick | Sedan. mas 1 Hletor a. semidehached. home: for refined employed Reasonable Rentais. fore will, sacrifice for $1. 000: on i ow! | CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORG- ’ begin- Spegdste r. ave cash, call me up. | eh : COMDIETS course in time for exam-| WE ARE constantly advertisins beth ns a ss 3 — an. BELMONT BD a 181 Lovely, large and 19 10k Lyon. National 4596. } a an ya my — eR 19 5-pass ube. ingle rm.; fer gentlemen: private home; nw ment ¢ | wea " : h single Convenient to Government departments; | GIVING THIS PLAC ane . EEI i Pleasant Bide, 14th Seer uation, } t of which les. Last year res Be pons 2 cee. Sedan’ everything. satisfactory. Adams 10286. 1 room and bath and 3 rooms and bath. 4-room shore cattape. Landy Washineton: aa — ~y Bape Leon . _ in ‘ our d 1929 Buick Standard Coach. —_ it ig cheetrocked throughout: | J oF per “MOTOR COACH SCHEDULE eads. Territory now g ——- onk'ren” A By seat porch. garage and ; stock dividend) in 1028. being assigned. - suit. for couple or young lady. Pot. 2654. LN. Cansbur. _— or Rf ha oe “ren shore front- | ; { ill - | ; Sugar. ee. w..B eA "sts- aF lnsah sinibeetion Whites peur earn L A M B E, R CENTRAL Except. cheerful, comfort. bed- 42 “oS rife for $1,000. "on your own. terms: i . nurimess evaah pasceh scbudée tion, PJ a we nw.. 4: 19 p room (5 windows), or 2 r b.. for refined you have £75 cash, call me up. Lyon, - 5 ms: etarain Teaving” rganto phone N The House of Confidence adults apprec. clean, quiet, ‘pleasant home. National 4596. 10 ints to 485 cents . es AL m. Pare, $3.28 row Watt ia. to sdnesday, 10 A. M, to 5 1717 De Sales. 1418 Eye St. NW. Nat. 5904. —— SPRECKLES SUGAR, ATIO Se P. M., only for intment. Qut-of- | 111 conduct a used car sale for COLUMBIA RD. 1786 (apt. 102)—Larse HOUSES FOR SALE SUGAR REFINING AND AMERICAN CLAIRVOYANTS. town applicante write. bright. Oe vagebie room for Protestant ieay. SPECIAL N IF RENTED LE—Ch | | SUGAR REFINING. UNION SUGAR ‘LICENSED BY OF COLUMBIA = =— one week. We call it CONCERaIO NS I AS pg eG CO. had net loss of $62,650 in 1929 MESSAGE C TONIGHT SALESMEN WANTED L Se, NW lant —jorely rooma: bag pe 1048 BMiatveed. Ploen and McKinley: also 5310 and S614 Nevad 4. a CR ae ’ an evada ne sib ‘3 ” Baris sion. 50C. ae ee a wenied ESSEX WEEK ning water; $4, $6, $8, $ ow wookty. te to ath Bt — "Columbia Bian tak a a Gorden. he oie ine AND FAMOUS Theaters, &c. eh . « ot room 2? are front an g.. ; ° Trivate one Col. manent ermplo — ooleet oe: = You can save 10 to 30% by pur- AL room! janitor, elevator service: rea- have southern © exposure OR nings Cleve 4733. | PEOPLE! FOX FILM CORPORATION ti 2 ° : _ABviGn BT. Ald, APPAIRS. OF LIFE. aerviow a at winter prices. NEAR orange, Park aja beautiful $ rooms. reception omy bath... “38.30 Overlooking THOROUGHBREDS for company yreeased a for offering ‘of QUEEN CHANEY, 6% . Sonveniences; $20, Col, THE WOODROW. ’' Two Beautiful Estates. OF THE SEA and offering of 1,150,000 new pr eet ~ gece \aerezeet oad = + Daimist; the Seuee HELP MALE AND FEMALE ‘ o, a phe pea nd rye y Gh T ST. NW., 1700 (Apt. ee 1835 Pheips Place N.W. 7 Rooms—2 Baths shares to common-stock holders at $30 cl tn Sgr you TEACHER—With good delivery ard expe- 192 ssex Challenger Coupe. m.; single or twin beds: adi, bath: kitchen ; SAIL TO EUROPE s: Norge Refrigeration. , a share; debentures would be -con- om your cradle to your grave. Speci pany 9 Glanedink “ovaminde. tees’ | 1929 Essex Challenger Coach 565 privileges: ladies. North 4719-W. Oné block west of Conn. Ave. $15,950 | |vertible into common stock at rate 616 Conn. Ave. Washington; it is sheetrocked throughout: Cc 5 1] seaaie mes the Me By RE Betisfaction Pleasant School for Sec. Tivoli Theater | 1928 Essex Sedan .........465 | THE CORDOVA (20th st. and MA 8 California re. N.W. is comparatively new home, _of 30 shares for each $1,000 deben- . . 4 Bl d tures. after six months and were re- tien . 5.00 THE right people choose dg.. 14th st. ey Park rd. 1928 Essex Coach .........425 sane Tote, Beat T° bath; gentleman: ‘$15 : ~ vee. hal ; oy ie S exclusive close-in | mg peop : PA LDON /|- : rE ) » ee +4 SD. oe | 4 agracious hostess to take deemable at $105 and interest. within MRS. RIZ AH E Girara) SITUATION MALE 1927 Essex Sedan . ese* WHY NOT LIVE gesting te. ae rnished THE tend ge 1 view. overlooking the jaunt of them abroad! An Em ress 5 years of date of issue; FOX THE- ' “Gives n iptions of friends. ad- Rae 1927 Essex Coach .... h » reom-heune - at biitmor Sy two nationally prominent citizens | — ATERS CORPORATION would. create vice on family, love _sffairs and business SHOP MANAGER-OFERATOR of m ae 1926 Essex Coach 5... _ prices, each with private bath or running nape ee Fri Greek re. to, John Eaton ... & Duchess ... or Cabin “ 1 8 1; rar craph. tomatio. tpewrl utding. Sulttecam., moore Other Makes water! no meals, 1607 17th st. nw., cor. eo Pree Frigidai 00 hool. be ful condition; Class Li y agrer an issue of $40,000,000, 7 ne ge de oer 34 i % es. naaressgere AT. - Be one ee +e. : | Class Liner. You enjoy their bentures; authorized capi stock Consu ting pecia a Washington ae Pere oh saa 3927 Buick Coach 128 we (ST. NW. comeiinat “its ation: ee ‘reprenentaties on SE ae smartness... make delight- would be increased to 5,600,000 shares CARLETTA, 922 14th st. 1927 Hudsen Brougham .’... plenty of heat: reasonebie. WALTER * BROWN fe sarage. A remarkable home ful friendships ...appreciete ar , — — class : — GUAR NTEE—HAD BEEN IN SIT "_ SITUATIONS—FEMALE 1926 Hudson Brougham .... 14TH ST. NW.. 3523—Attrac.. well-furn.. bs 2VENIN : aps . 0 REVS eral Judge eman rules y Yn ORE ANY eas‘ at home and oul, by day:| 1925 Chevrolet Coach ..... hot water: large closet: telephone: priv, | 1400 H St. N.w. National 1653. MUNTIL 8 Po Me their service of traditional Bancamerica-Biair-Lehman plan can ‘ coats Fe Conte selina os ens Creasss made — ' oy 1927 Marmon & Coach S . 5S amily: roan gentlemen. Adams 2277. ‘ British standard. at ge mr on by rr we aye eee, To pres- on 11926 Dodge Sedan * 16TH ST. NW., 1846¢—Single or twin bed HOUSES FOR RENT L. SANSBURY CO., Inc., bs ent: action oc-othes Senet Se Saaee 1988 Shevdar Sekue } Se ee ee Sees ameath a. meer bat, Luxurious White Empress nabtone would be eee only after wor Po 7 or club work. Box 51, eeetes room: gentlem meh. urnis 1418 Eye St. NW. National 5903. ; tors approval of plan. eae 1925 Stadéhaker Duplex Liners, weekly from Quebec, » MEN LADY will share nicely furn. home. in | ——— id he St. La Sea Tobacco. neat, pleasan xcellent Tou : own the St. wrence ATHOURS DAILY, 12 A. M, TO 7 P. M. aoe houseworker, nurse or “ time. CAN YOU IMAGINE post HW. section: pome,__peiveleges: pone. An Exceptional Offer! : Dist. 7631: eve.. Col . . ’ . AMERICAN CIGAR earned $7.85 a Make No Change Until You morning-evening; 4 years’ reference. 1925 lel Touring Renting 4 mewly fermished seem ta ¢@ Beautiful Detached Brick | Way to Cherbourg, South ‘hare tn 1630 va. 01934 eee 8-story fireproof elevator bidg., oppost ampton. Regal Duchesses and ; , Have Consulted ees 50 Other Bargains the Mayflower aes ane with 's' telephone WATERFRONT PROPERTY. l Square West of Conn. Ave. ce Claas Shi Montreal ~— ' THE MAN WHO KNOWS anet mo 8 AGENCIES _| LAMBERT-HUDSON . er week: $40 10°865 per | 458 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W. | CHEVY CHASE, D.C, thin isssShips, Monies eS Eee (w.), $16; ’ galad ; , to Liverpool, Belfast, Glas- g tells you this is the man. You Convenient location; suitable for 2d com- Ideally located just one sanare west o “teeh the. im lnpulse to call. t delay. 2 house rs (w.). hotel MOTORS LO f . mercial b P Do n ; ‘ , , usiness or uses. James FP. Shea, Conn. ave. in a séction of many beautiful | ow, Cobh, Havre, London prtivate Studio an flor ' Sib’ Wash. ten “Ems. Agcy. 302° Albee tang te WS ae. *. | 643 La. ave. nw. Te g ’ DE 8 ERS homes and estates, on a ovary. ndscaped opt oF 23 DAILY. 10 A. 8 : .| Bide.. Wash, a Gs 16381 14th St. N.W. 1735 De Sales st : At RIO conse: gtae ene, house ls of | Antwerp, Hamburg. Attrac- 2208 FST. _UE ONE FEET POSITIONS as, eee Uy Furnished or Unfurnished REAL ESTATE LOANS « stent [ooms snd te two baths, four bed tive accommodations. Attrac et WAntap tess men. Free Regis, Boyd’s, 1333 Nat. 2338 AUTO PAINTING “~\on et NW. iL, and 61 Hat. nw — cunt "erounds deed of trust notes on va- | plete servant's mie ) SOB | sive rates, See local agent oF x.. Fe 1 stenog.-dictaphone -le PLOO . LASS eer sirl wants ac | a OO ~_— ~~ Purnished rms. and transie buy second d trust screens, awnings and . or unfurn. apts.: beauty par or to rent. improved property. x H.. nm, | metal weather stripping throughout. TWO- E. PHELPS. Gen. Ast. feo. fies, sies otice, Wash. Business “4 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Bye THIS & ACT NOW |=— => | Continental ‘Trust Bids. District 5231. | CAR GARAGE. Offered ith St. at New York Ave., ate —— 25.000, and Washington, D. C 14th and N. Y. CHR Set wiset. 38; fenders set. $5; body. 3 ROOMS WITH BOARD am PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION. | m uld duplicat cE wanted coats. $10 and $15. See us. Factory obs. uplicate | cereal ect aifinew 30 20 ROD E & CoO 7 r ed. . for Aa hal wte % Box FP _Wasb- w. balloon 340 uD, North 34. 1231 th st. COLUMBIA RED. 17 we —aeene sens B I LBER w Mareh 10: iin te room. $20 per month: conti a- | 1707 Eye St. Reaftors. Natl. 8875. 9 P.M. This Evening ail 18th Pas FO coh sell ae [Silk Bosiery | daytime, See Dee AUTOMOBILE LOANS ter: board. $25 month; home cooking. | HAN NON & ye INC. | meet Bours. N. SO a a ee —_ Ee CONN. AVE... 1834—Light. warm single ans 5 8ST AUTO LOANS and refinancing; confiden- | rm.. semiprivate bath. shower: excellent HOUSES FOR SALE | 1. DP e353 excellent $150; B a vee nantes bi gg 3 omale portens. MeGill, meals. - 1402 R. I. : Nor 954. eo VE. 1834— Walking stance down- and do Po i7th and M > G - ty anewes ee tom , | town: | th (wit REAL $e ing. Apply “giver Lite Co..| sts. nw. confden and ‘reasonably... Gee Harry | 3 will, accommodate 2 or 3: idea! | ; MASTERPIECES 7 ati Roadster. Jate model; excellent | Yaffly. 934 K st. nw. Metropolitan 3049. uple; also. single. room: excel . ARCHITECTURALLY Wanted with e apape in ar es Anacostia Motor Co.. | WONEY procured automobiles; conti. meals: lovely _home surroundings, ial tC aR Belaciid “MER raise. Mt x. Carrico. | dential, quick service: unlimited capital: | NEW Bon sulbie® or ive Siete . re and housew poewor: 3 pew: a Bar, caer, i Set. % wit good as ave. fe Lingotn 01" 78. Te G45 Maryland | home: $40 per month STRUCTURALLY | ented cs ‘a 150 perm mon ay and tires. iy 31 lers | —————— in —_- Ph day. 1824 Monroe stow. wn | ava spy Gh apply, 1100 18 —| LOANS on on AUTOS APARTMENTS FOR RENT n\. Li TEAMSHIP school gra nee: tree _™ leave | terms. W a wants Neal renin, “see INTEREST ONLY % Furnished Foxha if V; if a ge Ss EA = $s a . pers 1b -. en ee i rr VS IR te ST. NW., 1608—Livi room, dress- represent e s in ; ; DSTER— This a one of | UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Rossin, Vo. before — bath. pe + well heated, Apt, 1, ? ; ‘ _—— NO OTHER CRI j E TO. Saencqemet sweated for local territory fet Beit AUS Mashingio erms. oper. | Just_Acresa. Key Bridge—Opposite ae TR MPTON COURTS a om} - > . - 6 BED ROOMS TS FORD, COUPE. only - tat be AUTO. LOANS 2013 New Hampshire Ave | ae # ASHS EACH ‘ : WITH SHOWER t Os f 1 distinction, t * pas eters taretehe | © ONRsHoun senvice | ns eh |. CALI 2 - nd elevator ae s- | eer mation lates 1937—Over fit H. BERMAN Prinide yur switchboard and eleva service. ac at the people of Washington ap- num , i eed : 1 we preciate the best things of life is oie) a 1P SITIONS a Sa ee saree! ‘ myer car. 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. NT SA NSBURY CO. tao. , ay ingly evidenced by the welcome they ee Ge Oke a ec oe hk aig’ Eye National 5944 MG CROETE ue, ave enthusiastically accorded FOXHALL —offers you the Fortnightly sailings from re enye ° — Lp VILLAGE (AMERICA'S SMARTEST Mount Vernon. X._ || partz: “Tam Duco; bing vire Eis Loans to Auto Owners | THE PREMIER, me : 7 COLONY. OF ENGLISH GROUP luxury of Round- Boston and New York. TELEPHONE OPERATORS, cee often i TS ee Ag 2 F tig Karta T ONCE: NO INDORSEMENTS: 718 18th St. ar Se Ne er HOMES), where quality, comfort and the-W orld travel, Free Patlor Car Bus sere ne ur INVEST . ' — *\ BETHES ie : th be : DA, MD... FORD TUDOR, 1¢ model! a ayy i: ‘ond ur i roses ge re Within walking distance of downtown / Ons, ‘N pr oh Heide marvelously blended the vagmenbs society vice from Herald Square, . ese ; , ~ * — Alth h th VILLAGE t if h bes Desirable positions star will ner! ce ai gang. ae, st. dl DIST R CT FINAN CE. CO. chee rooms nd "bath. nicely furnished. "Uy Mia \ of He na Valais wo las of Round-the- New York, to the dock. FoR 2 ment, with many luxuries almose un- Next sailings: : : A ‘whe , dreamed of heretofore at this price level, 16 years ig e ann A st. : "LOAN ON AUTOS N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. i oe 7 the greatest appeal of these unique homes Meet people who ‘ > itm nge parthion aa ae over, W1 ig | Se ee Lor: LOANS | CARS. 1418 Eye =/“National 5904 fnecr lies in their distinctive beauty. Not a know Japan, Indo-China, the * ” : Pa ee a stor- Acme Fin. & t | Unt urnished 4 ge a but Mae the gteatest pride in ‘East Indies . . . share their trav- raed a oeey See anae, oe . — os : : . the individualiry of his particular resi- : . : t N. Y. Ave. N.W. THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d wees dence; yet will point happily to its tasted. els _ FOS CLUBS 80 California, reo : open intl Mae at Nat. 2453 One and two room apts. gid- . ful harmony and to equally distinctive Glorious days of luxury aboard aaah aire. New building. Reasonable, Model Home Aiea dal he asi sl, : a Dollar World Liner! A fullda AUTOMOBILES WANTED | Se@ resident manager or A. H. 1612 44th Street , . eo y = = Hould fe, Pt Vt. ave. nw. Dis- PRR AGE toe ta Prices Range $15,950 to $24,500 in gay Havana, then Panama. 9 a ave. nw. ev Wednesday and | tric : - Ray ; Saturday ett f2e2. 9539. ee OPEN DAILY S BPH Every cabin is an outside room Tne Chesapeake [Br Sat ftasrantacne | BRE gE lt Pe |emmenee, poy prnmapare mune JOSS ETELP S| amiahipn, with ral beds, Po ze ve.. coach : ; rms.. uth- Rd. west “0 v ‘itte ske left tur turn me ae Baio Md. ot . : a: eer “li ES coe . bath. ein bia f a. 44th Bt. to Model Taae' le Creators on Baneive Developers 310 re A nw. tow exper nd , outlyin ime do PB. we 4 pa ality: you , ae week . prices Auto Mart, 2014 eres st. aw. :

Page 22

LL tei - —— a oe em EWS OF LATEST HAP - P THE’ WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. ENINGS IN MARYLAND A # i? Aa a TEAGHERS IN FAIRFAX TO ATTEND MEETING | | i i AT BANQUET ‘ PRINCIPALS County Board Will Allow Schools to Close for District H. Event. LENTEN SERVICES SET PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. ©. Box 245. Vienna. Va Phone Vienna 64, The Fairfax County Schoo) Board met yesterday in the courthouse at Pairfax, with John T. DeBell acting chairman, John T. Haislip, Herbert | Williams, Samuel H. Styles, Dr. F. N. | Joseph Ben {1- Herndon Brooks, F. 8S. McCandlish, Murphy and Vernon Lynch. min F. McGuire, of the school board, acted as representative | of the Herndon schooi board. The board authorized the closinz of the schools April 11 in order to allow the teachers an opportunity to | attend the meeting of the district H School Teachers Association, which is | to be held in Palls Church April 11 and 12 connection with their monthly re- ports. In checking over the proposed school budget for 1930-31 it was discovered that there would only be approximately 818,000 left in the treasury to finance the schools from June 30, 1931, until the taxes were made available the following Decem- ber, so the board passed a resolution to rescind the action of the board at a previous meeting, asking the board of supervisors for a 90-cent county levy of schools and a five-cént levy for a centrally located vocation:! high school and to ask the super- visors to lay a straight 95-cent gen- eral county school levy which would take care of the running expenses. Consolidation Project Seen. The board voted to make the con- | solidation of the high schools in Dranesyile district a special order cf business at the April meeting of the board at 2 o'clock in the afternoon This question has been before the board on several other occasions and is a question of consolidating the Floris Vocational High School and the Forestville High School with the one at Herndon and providing trans- portation for the pupils from these communities to Herndon The school board will meet on Fri- day. March 14, in a special mecting, to investigate the conditions in re- gard to the schools in the Mount Vernon district They will* meet in Fairfax at 9 o'clock in the morning and from there they will tour the district, visiting the various schools in the order named: Springfield, Franconia, Cameron Run, Belle Ha- ven, Snowden, Woodlawn, Potters Hill, Fort Humphreys, Lebanon,, end- ing the tour at Groveton. Citizens from Mount’ Vernon district have ap- peared before the board from time to time asking for new and better schools, as they claim that the ones in use at present are inadequate. A letter was read from Harris Hart, State superintendent of education, asking that the quintenmial school census be completed this month, s0 the board recommended the appoint- | ment of the following persons as cen- sus enumerators: Harry C. Birch, for the town of Falls Church; T. A. Will- liams, Falls Church district; H. E Hutchison, for the town of Herndon and Dranesville district; Ray Thomp- son, Centerville district: J. T. Haislip. Mount Vernon district and Fort Humphreys, and Mrs. Sherman Mu- tersbaugh, for Providence district. Providence Levy Reduced. At the request of Herbert Williams, | trustee for Providence district, the board voted to ask the county super- | school | visors to reduce the special levy in Providence district from 20 cents to 10 cents on the $100 valua- | tion. A letter was received from O. L. Emerick, superintendent of schoo!ls of Loudoun County, in regard to the pupils from that county attending .the schools in Fairfax County. He stated in his letter that the Loudoun County school board would § pay tuition for the colored children that attended school in Fairfax County, but that they would not pay the tuition for the white children, as the county had adequate school facilities to care for them. The Fairfax board passed a resolution to notify the Loudoun officials that on the com- pletion of the present school term they would exclude the white chil- dren from the Fairfax County schools that lived in Loudoun County if they refused to pay tultion to _ this county. A request was received from thc Oakton School and Community League stating that they had pre- pared a 4-H Clubroom in the Oakton School and asked that the board pay a portion of the cost. It was the opinion of the board that they were not in the position to undertake any expense for a 4-H Clubroom. The board also stated that in regard to repairs to school buildings it did not believe that it ‘was the duty of the citizens of the community to pay for the work in connection with the up- keep of the school buildings. ‘Puptis’ Transportation Considered. The board authorized Superintend- ent of Schools Wilbert T. Woodson to make arrangements for the trgnsport- ing of the pupils, who have been at- tending the school at Snowden and traveling on the electric railway, to the Groveton Schoo! on the bus line. If the parents of these children do not wish to have them attend the Groveton School the boafd would be only: responsible for the same amount as it would cost to transport these children to Groveton from Mount Vernon. A new electric water pump and ap- propriate concrete house for it was ordered installed at the Forestville School. Notes for the temporary loan in Dranesville district amounting to $2,000 to the National Bank of Hern- dom and 84,000 to Sidney Wrenn wes The teachers are to report | their attendance to this meeting in) nme ee Pie ‘ rg thiienKtia KAGGIOA Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Principals at the fourteenth annual banquet of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Department last night at Cherrydale, Va. to right, sitting—Representative Gordon Browning, of Ten- Left nessee; Robert E. Janson, president of the fire department, and Cc. C. Donaldson, past presidcnt. Standing—Assistant Chief Frank Williams, Chief Jack Spates and C. C. Vermillion, fire marshal. MAN, FATALLY HURT, IDENTIFIED GY HADIO Harrisburg Woman Thinks Victim May Be Her Estranged Mate. INQUEST SET FOR TODAY PROPERTY FOR U. S. AREA Radio broadcasts yesterday by the Pennsylvania State police in seeking | identification of a man found fatally injured Friday night on highway between Alexandria and a Mrs. Ellen Fry, of Harrisburg. Pa., ‘that the man likely was her husband from whom she has been |ten years. A description of the man was sent | Wwe | out at the request of Capt. Campbell and Detective Sergt. Edgar ‘Sims, of Alexandria police, Herbert Taylor, chief of the Identifi- ‘cation Bureau of the Navy Depart- | |'ment, who are gathering data for pre- | ‘sentation at an inquest, which yes- | iterday was postponed by Coroner T. | |Marshall Jones until 11 o'clock this | morning at the police station in ia |pending receipt of the | Pennsylvania | Mrs. Pry, according to Pennsylvania authorities, reported that the descrip- ‘tion of the man tallied with that of her husband. She said identification ‘could be substantiated further by a iscar over the man’s left eye. Due to injuries received by the man over that | eye, no scar was visible, although the | 'trio working on the case said it may /have been obliterated. The unidentified man, about | years old, died as the result of severe ‘blows which crushed in a portion of ‘the skull and the chin, and caused ‘the loss of four upper teeth and con- tusions under the left eye. The coroner and Dr. Samuel B. Moore, chief surgeon of the Alexandria Hos- pital, after a thorough examination, 'reported that no marks were found ‘elsewhere on the body, a fact giving rise to a murder theory. | An examination yesterday by po- lice showed discolorations on the right side and the arms, which, they pointed out, may have been received in an automobile accident on the highway. He had been found lying unconscious on the highway about 2%, miles north of Alexandria. passing motorist took the man to the hospital, where he died about an hour later without regaining consciousness. Three persons, whose names were found in his clothes, all Berwick, Pa., yesterday were revealed »as persons who had lent him money ‘when he passed through that town last week. Mr. Taylor said records of the havy ‘and War Departments and tne De- 'partment of Justice, bore no finger- prints of the dead man. Danville Man Is Buried, ' Danville, Va.. March 4 (Special) .— ' | afternoon for Robert Lee Compton, | 30. who died yesterday at his home /here. Deceased is survived by his widow and two children. Mrs. Maurice Stroud will have charge of the program, at which the subjects for study will be Uruguay and Dara- guay. Oe The Soladity of the St. James Catholic Church at West Palls Church will meet today at the home of Mrs. Dan Brown. A robe made by the members will be sold for the benefit of the church. the main | | Washington elicited a response from | estrange‘i | and J. | lex | ndria. Postponement was announced | reply from | 45 | A | listed 4 at | Funeral services were held yesterday | PARK LAW VALIDITY ‘Condemnation Act Appeal Is ' to .Be Considered by Virginia Court. ———— Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va.. March 4.—The | demnation law passed by the Virginia General Assembly three years ago to expedite the acquisition of the pro- posed Shenandoah National Park area will be reviewed by the Virginia State Supreme Court of Appeals, ac- cording to notice served today upon Chairman William E. Carson, of Riv- rton, chairman of the Virginia Con- servation Commission. The validity is carried to the high- est State court upon an appeal from the opinion of Judge Phillip Williams, of the Warren County Circuit Court, who held the law constitutional. The @ppeal was made in a test case of the Virginia Conservation Commission vs. Thomas Jackson Rudachill, a land- owner in Warren County, whose property is sought as a part of the park area. Other dissenting land- owners, living in Warren and Page Counties, were allowed to intervene in the case before Judge Williams after the first pleadings had been /'made. The supreme court review ot the case was asked by Attorney Hall, of Luray, representing Page County | landowners. | Chairman Carson was today noti- | ' | fied by the State Supreme Court that the appeal had been allowed by a member of the court and that the |case will therefore be reviewed by ' that body. Mr. Carson will ask that the case be placed on the privilege: calendar. Judge Williams handed down his opinion holding constitutional the blanket condemnation law last Octo- ber. Defendants were given six months in which to note an appeal. It is expected that it will be late fall before the State Supreme Court passes upon the law. In park circles today, it was stated the appeal means another delay in the park movemen! The blanket condemnation law, passed by the extra session of Legislature in 1926, provides for group condem- |} mation rather than individual con- demnation of land needed to consti- tute the proposed national park. |There are 4,000 tracts of property in /the area and it was held that acting ‘under the old condemnation law of | the State any large number of indi- | vidual. condemnations would delay the park movement many years. Sunday Motion Pictures | Ignored by Grand Jury Special to The Washington Post. | Clarksburg. W. Va. March 4— | Although Judge Birk 8. Strathers, | called upon the grand jury yesterday jin circuit court at Weston to indict | the proprietors of Weston motion pic- /ture houses for operating on Sunday _ because it constituted a violation of the Sunday labor law. the grand jury today refused to return any such in- | dictments. Besides question, eight felony and one bills. considering the theater the grand jury returned misdemeanor ' ' BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. d, boy. Graham, boy. r : Ralph . and Alice J. William T. and Clara N. . Bradley S. and Ellen Dixon, boy. Fred W. and Myra Iserman,. boy. ordered paid out of-the county fund. This will leave a balance of $2,000 | that this district owes for temporary | ]oans Bills amounting to 810.546.69 were | authorized paid by the board .and/| from the Dranesville special fund the) literary bond No. 8 for Floris imount- ing to $1,000 with interest of 8320 | and out of the Providence special | fund literary bond No. 4 for Cheste:-| brook amounting to 81,000 with in- terest of $480 was ordered retired. Midweekly Lenten services at Zion. Episcopal Church at Pairfax will be conducted by Dr. Paca Kennedy, pro- fessor Of New Testament Greex at the Theological Seminary. Services today. Ash Wednesday, will ve held this morning at 11 o’clock and dur-'| ‘ing the following weeks at 7:30 o'clock in the evenings. The church of the Holy Comforter at Vienna will hold no midweek services. The Oakton Schoo] and Commun- | Aty League will hold its meeting to- Night in the auditorium of the school at Oakton. '» The Fortnightly Club at Herndon -willghold its March meeting today in Y library. Mre. J. T. Jones and ay ale girl. Henry M. and Alberta M. Crosswhite. ] ‘ ay ee H. and Mary Mattimore Gordon W. and Naomi £E. Zo Haughton. boy. . Bland. boy. . girl. liinhofer. Oy. Joseph V. and Virginia James B. and I Ernest and Eva Houston. girl. Richard and Helen Forbes, girl. ru E. d trice Francis. boy WwW E . Jackson. *boy. | James and Bessie Johnson. boy. , James and Alice Williams. boy. ) ; Young. i DEATHS REPORTED. Lavill H. Jameson. 90 yrs., 4606 13th nw. Salamon Aed, 85 yrs.. 1913 14th nw. William H. Boog, 75 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hosp pa talden B. Daniel, 74 yra., Georgetown essie L. Potter, 73 yrs., 300 2d st. se. ary A. Middleton, 72 yrs., 36th and Reservoir sts. nw. ‘William Cc and Katherine G. Brown, | ] Robert L. FPelter. 62 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hosp. Jack Blanton, 60 yrs.. U. 8S. Soldiers’ Home Hosp. James F. Hutchler. 59 yrs.. 4819 47th st. nw. Alonzo M. Martin. 53 yrs.. Walter Reed Gen. Hosp. Eugene Coola, 50 yrs.. Emergency Hosp. Martha H. Gray. 69 yrs., 932 Westmin- ter st. nw. ’ Mary L. Hyder. 62 yrs.., 1203 W st. Richards Banks. 50 yrs.. 2011 E st. LICENSED TO MARRY. Nath Platt. 28. Baltimore, Md.. aigy le 22, Baltimore, Md. The . Ive Ibe ect ki. 26. Baltimore, Md wac . — . *“* A ernae. 20. Baltimore, Md. oore. ks. 26. Baltimore, Md.. _ Annello. 19, Baltimore. M tingly. “ #33, McLean, Va.. 8. McLean, Va. Th am. , and Lillian G. Davis. . Palmer. 0. and Margaret M. E. J. Fontaine. 3. and E. A. J nw. nw. and D Rev. G Stella ev. and The and Md. and Rey. . . Rohn, 3 e Rev. Jam pen Daisy Coleman, 19. e vy. A. d. ’ J. Ellis Gray. 22, and M. Winifred Duffy, ' c Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Clarence Davis, 21. and Alzener Brooks, 7 . PF. Elmes. 26. and Elaine K. Cole- 4 he Rev. J. M. Waldron. , Raphael 8. Prior. 21. and_ Vivian E. Jackson, 21. e Rev. A. J. Olds. Edward Charles Clark. 23. and Agnes White. 24. The Rey. A. J. Olds. William Harrell Smith, 21, and Agnes . 18. e Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. Francis Middleton. J 23, and Mary Theresa Price, 19. e Rev. J. P. Gumble- on. and Ida ingto Katie E. Md. a. ' in Ewing Thompson. 23, Rog: vil nage Tilen | izabeth Breneman, . Washin ? R d. . 21. Bar Va., and Bessie , ooh Bead Pn (24 and Mllqrea Rrane Elizabeth icons ema ield. 24. . ond , . as Ralph th {cit ’ | Acco ; constitutionality of the blanket con- | DINNER 1S. ENAOYED BY FIREMEN GROUP Cherrydale Volunteer Unit Holds Banquet With 300 in Attendance. Scaiate: LAUDS MEMBERS ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The Cherrydale“Volunteer Fire De- partment celebrated its fourteenth annual banquet with more than 200 persons attending. Robert E. Janson, president of the department, was toastmaster. The invocation was given by the Rev. Elmer Lucas, pastor of the Cherrydale’ Baptist Church. The address of welcome was given by the president. Walter U. Varney, president of the Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen Association, the principal speaker, lauded the volunteer firemen of Ar- lington County who in the past two | years have gone to the assistance of | the District of Columbia when called |upon by Chief George Watson. | C. C. Donaldson, former chief and |president of the Cherrydale depart- ment, reviewing its history since its organiaztion in 1904, when it had a |membership of seven men and equip- ment consisting of seven buckets, ‘stated that today it has a member- | ship of 130 men, twce combination pumping engines and one chemical | jst $25,000 Other speakers were Represeniative | Gordon Browning, of Tennessee; Sergt. | A. J. Bargagni, personal representative | of Chief George Watson, of the Wash- |ington Fire Department; Supervisors E. C. Turnburke and B. M. Hedrick, ‘Former Commonwealth's, Attorney | Capt. Crandal Mackey, Commissioner | of Revenue Harry K. Green and | County Treaurer E. Wade Bull. The banquet was furnished and f served by women of the auxiliary. o | Brown. Mrs. Crandall Mackey. Mrs. | Samuel Topley; Mrs. Wilbert Donald- | son, Mrs. Amos Donaldson, Mrs. R. E. Rowe, Mrs. William Topley, Mrs. A. | Croson, Mra. N. Parker, Mrs. Cleve 'Topley, Mrs. L. Newlon, Mrs. Richard | Lee, Mrs. E. C. Turnburke, Mrs. Rob- | Sophie Mann, | |ert E. Jamson, Miss Mrs. M. E. Brown, Mrs. Leslie Nicker- son, Mrs. C. E. Wismer, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Luther Strobel, Mrs. J. W. Wiseman, Mrs. and Mrs. Flora Rupert. Music was furnished by Don Moore's Orchestra. Features of the entertainment were Anna Thomas tions by Marion and Dorothy More- land and Dolly Mack, and a number of piano selections by Miss Erma Cal- vert. Allen J. Saville, of Richmond, zon- img engineer, has submitted a com- prehensive plan for future planning of Arlington County which goes hand in hand with zoning. Engineer Saville, in his report, covers playgrounds, schools, and location of county buildings such as fire and ‘po- lice stations, as well as roads, parks and bridge approach. He streases the weed of widened highways to take care of increased motor vehicle traffic expected with the completion of the new MéMmorial Bridge. It is pointed out in the report that the county is sadly in need of a cross- country road or @ more direct line of travel between the business center of Clarendon and the City of Alex- andria. The county has in the Glebe road one cross-count? road which recently has been taken over by the State and widened from the Lee highway to Columbia pike. Additiona)] rights of way, the report says, should be cb- tained in order that this road might be widened and continued in the di- rection of Alexandria to a point where it will meet the Washington and Richmond highway this side of Hume avenue. It is recommended that the open- ing of straight-to-the-bridge route be the first major project. The opening of this route in connection ‘sith the Lee boulevard from the Memorial Bridge to the northwest corner of | Fort Myer will give the county the greatest benefit from the bridge opening. Surveys to establish the lines of Lee highway, Wilson boule- vard, Columbia pike and Glebe road in the order named should be made | at gnce to prevent further encroach- | Ment on the required width, the re- | port adds. | The county is lacking in any small | Park areas or squares or circles, sueh |}as exist In the District of Columbia. Land -owners should be induced. when subdividing, to set aside some such areas for park purposes, \the engineer suggests. Fire stations “in the county take care of the built-up sections with the exception of Rosslyn. In Rosslyn the large business and industrial section is practically unprotected and a fire station in that section, the report States, is an immediate need. In conclusion Engineer’ Saville states that from the study it appears that there is not at this time any »need for creation of subpolice sta- tions in the county. With the present rapid transportation facilities for patrolmen this need can be deferred indefinitely. A county-wide mass meeting for prayer will be held tomorrow niglit at 7:30 o’clock jn the Clarendon Bap- tist Church. This prayer service, ac- cording to the Rev. Perry L. Mitcheti, pastor of the Clarendon Baptist Church and chairman im charge of the survey to be conducted in Arlington County, from March 9 to March 21, is strictly for prayer and service. All pastors ahd workers in the county are urged to attend this prayer service tomorrow night. | Dr. Mitchell will be assisted by six district chairmen as follows: |} District No. 1, Rosslyn and Park | Lane, the Rev. Ira M. Dinkle; district No. 2, Clarendon, the Rev. George H. Fielding; district Noe. 3, Cherrydale, the Rev.”J. A. Trader: district No. 4. Ballston, the Rev. William H. Hodges; district No. 5, Arlinvton, the Rev. E. H. Puryear, and disict No. 6, Vir- ginia Highlands, the Rev. J. Townsend. | Arrangements are being rapidly completed by the Arlington County Business and- Professional Women's Club for the public relations dinner to be given the everiing of March 14 at the George Mason Hotel, Alexar- dria, according to-an announcement made yesterday by the president, Mrs. Kathleen M. Cohen. Mrs. Geline M. Bowman, of Rich- mond, Va., is announced as the prin- ci speaker. pee the invited guests are State Senator Frank L. Ball, Delegate Hugh Reid, Commonwealth's Attorney Will- iam C. Gloth, Judge Harry R. Thom- as, County .School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp, A. B. Honts, presi- dent of the Arlington County Mon- arch Club; Dr. Richard N. Sutton, president of the Arlington Rotary Club; Miss Mary Anderson, president the Business and Professional ‘engine and a firemen’s home valued- WALL BE REVIEWED which Mrs. Frank Shaw is president, | and she was assisted by Mrs. George | Argle | Sarah Tacker, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. | dances by Ethel Adrain, vocal selec- | \| DIRECTS DINNER | Post Staff Photo MRS, MAE JACOBS, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the- public relations dinner on March 14 at the George Mason Hotel, Alexandria. THREE DENY GUILT ~NTEXTILE KILLING Men Present When Woman _ Was Shot Say They Know Nothing of It. MOB. ACTION IS SCOUTED! Three of the five defendants in the Ella May Wiggins second degree mur- der trial took the witness stand to- day to testify they knew absolutely nothing about the shooting of the woman last fall on a Gaston. County highway. | The three—FPred Morrow, Troy | Jones and Lowery Davis—said they were on the scene, but saw no dis- order whatever except on the part |of members of a group of striking textile workers who were riding in a truck with Mrs. Wiggins. They de- mied there was any mob present. The State contended in the presen- tation of its case that the strikers, | members of a reputedly communistic \labor organizatian, were pursued by & motorized mob of armed men. It | held the woman was killed in a clash between the strikers and the alleged, |mob. | Morrow, Jones, Davis, Horace | Wheelus and C. H. Lunsférd, Gas- | tonia textile workers, are on trial for second degree murder of the woman. |All of the defendants, together with | their wives, were sworn in as wit- | nesses, and it was presumed Wheeltis ‘and Lunsford would testify some- ‘time tomorrow. Marre Ridge Man, 79, Will Be Buried Today Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va.. March 4.—Funeral _services for Pryor H: Harris, 79 years |old, who died at his home near Bar- ren Ridge Sunday night, will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. from the Barren Ridge Church’ of the Brethren, with the Rev. N. W. Coff- man and the Rev. W. Brooke Carter in charge. Mr. Harris, a native of Albemarle County. had been a resident of Au- gusta for 55 years. He is survived | by four sons, 8S. T., of Marklesburg, |Pa.; Geonge R.. of Altoona, Pa.; John P., of Youngstown, Ohio, and Bell M. Harris, at home: one sister, Mrs. Harry F. Wright, of Charlottesville. He was /a° son of Robert M. and Johannab | Woodson Harris. His wife died five years ago. Woman's Club of Washington; Mrs. Mary Troth, president of the Alex- andria Business -and Professional Woman's Club;~* Miss Margaret Ger- mond, vice president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Ruby Simpson, president of the Or- |ganized Women Voters of Arlington »County; Mrs. J. H. Walton, president |of the League of Women Voters; Ash- j}ton C. Jones, president of the Ar- jlington County Chambér of Com- gnerce, and William C. Hull, president ,of the Arlington County Civic Fed- | eration. The committee in charge of .ar- rangements includes Mrs. Mae’ Ja- cobs, chairman; Mrs. Agnes Conradi, Mrs. Emma Weekley, Mrs. Edith Cor- der, Mrs. N. Rex Hunt and Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard. The Clarendon Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1315, met last night in the dining room of the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. Wade Mitchell was the principal | Speaker. He spoke of the advantages \of the order and the great good be- ing accomplished at both Mooseheart /and Moosehaven. Other speakers were Col. George Griffith, of Texas, and Supreme eT R. H. Perry, of Charlotte, . C. There will be @ card party tomor- row affernoon at the home of. Mrs. Mary E. Lockwood, Hayes street, Clar- endon, for the benefit of the Ar- lington District Public Library, which is located in Clarendon. Little. Nellie Chaney, of Arlington County, who for the past four years | has been under the care of Mrs. Mae Jacobs, superintendent of the Arling- ton County Welfare Board, and for the past five months has lain in a cast in the Cri!dren’s Hospital, Wash- ington, was yesterday afternoon greet- ed with a surprise party, on her eighth birthday by the ladies of the auxiliary of Arlington Post, No. 139, American Legion. The Arlington Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold its monthly meet- ing tonight in the Firemen’s Hall at 8 o'clock. President Julian E. Tapp announces the appointment of the following com- mittees: Gasoline, oil and coal com- mittee, Herbert L. Wilson, chairman; J. A. Dawkins and Julian E. Tapp. Publicity, Elmer J. Blackmer. chair- man; A. Dawkins and Jack W. Travis. The Arlington Rotary Club wil hold row at 12:30 o’clock at the Washing- its weekly luncheon meeting tomor- ton Golf and Country Club. Tre g:lington County Monarch Club meets tomorrow at the Ashton Heights Woman's Clubhouse, at 12 o'clock, with President A. B. Honts presiding. All members are requested to attend, as a special program has been arranged. ! : Charlotte, N. C.. March 4 (A.P.).— BUILDINGS APPROVED Work of Clearing Site for Montgomey Courthouse to Start Today. AID FOR ROADS IS ASKED Followtng the final approval of the award of the contract for the re- moval of the buildings on the site west of the present courthouse to H. L. England, of Rockville, yesterday by the county commissioners, it was announced that work “Of clearing the block, which is to be the site of Montgomery County’s new courthouse, will begin today. if The first building to be razed will be the Presbyterian Church. Clear- ing is expected to be hastened in order that actual construction work can be expedited. The Montgomery County Commis- sioners will hold a joint meeting with the courthouse construction commit- tee Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock to complete the arrangement of the floor plans for the courthouse, alloca- tion of floor space to the different departments and other details which have not been definitely. decided upon heretofore. This is expected to open the way for the immediate procedure with detailed plans by the architect in charge, Delos H. Sm!th. The construction committee in- cludes Capt. Chester Wells, chairman: Preston B. Ray. clerk of the Circuit Court; Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor; H. F. Taff, George P. Sacks, George E. Hamilton; H. W. Talbott. J. Roger Spates. mayor of Rockville; County Commissioner Lacy Shaw. and Berry E. Clark. clerk to the county com- missioners. The county commissioners yester- day instructed Berry E. Clark, clertk to the county commissioners; to request the Maryland State Roads Commission to apply the 1930 allocation of post and lateral road funds for Montgom- ery County to the completion of ithe Olney-Laytonsville road and secondly to the Brookeville-Sunshine,Patuxent River road. It is expected that the funds avail- | able for Montgomery County will to- | tal approximately $140,000, although | the amount available varies each year. County Commissioner Lacy Shaw es- timated that the Olney-Laytonsville project will require about $80,000. The balance would then be used on the Brookville road, which is to pro- vide a connection with Howard County. County officials of Howard and Montgomery recently conferred. on the location of the bridge over the Patuxent, which will connéct the county roads in each of ‘the two counties. . The commissioners approved and delivered an agreement to the Poto- mac Electric Power Co. providing, for installation of street lights on” the Sixteenth stfeet extension from the District line to the East-West high- way and northeast on the Colesville road for a distance of about 200 feet. The commissioners are to purchase poles, standards and equipment for the lights and the power company will erect the poles or standards and install underground cables to supply electricity for 400-candlepower bulbs. A parking ordinance for the. Be- thesda drea was approved and will be- come effective April 1. “The ordinance prohibits parking within 250 feet of the intersection of Wisconsin avenue, Wtakins avenue, Old Georgetown road and-Edgmoor lane, and within 100 feet of the intersection of Leland street and Wisconsin avenue. Viola- tion of the law will result in a fine of not more than $25 or a jail sentence in default of fine. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, of Takoma Park, appeared before the commuis- sioners to ask that they cooperate with the District of Columbia offi- clals in providing a hook-up between the District and county trash and garbage collection system, Volunteer Group Elects Officers Naming of Hampden-Sid- ney Student to Presidency Ends 1930 Meeting. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., March 4.—Succeed- ing Raynard Arehart, of Union Theo- logicak Seminary, Richmond, George Bird Talbot, of Hampden-Sidney l- lege, was elected president of the Vir- ginia Student Volunteer Organization before delegates to the three-day an- nual convention here at Mary Bald- win College brought it to a close. Other new officers, elected by the 130 delegates attending the confer- ence were Miss Agnes Junkin, of Mayr Baldwin College, vice president; Miss Ruth Worth, of the University of Vir- ginia, secretary; Randolph Shields, of Washington and Lee University, treas- urer; Miss Alice WHarrigon, of State Teachers College, Farmville, editor of the News Letter; and Mr. Talbot was named the national council member from this State. ~ Oscar Sedam, of New York City, a representative of the national board of the Student Volunteer Movement, brought the conference here. to a close, summarizing the events, discus- sions, é&c., during the three-day meet- ing. ' Time and place of next year’s con- ference were not determined. Chemist, Child Die in Glast. Teguicigalpa, % (A.P.). — Charles Arnpudte, French chemist, was killed in an explosion today which also took the life of a child and injured “several other per- sons. Arnoudts was preparing a mix- ture for an industrial explosive when the chemicals blew~up. GONTRAGT 10. RAZE ' $15,000,000 Marine Museum Planned Project in Virginia Would Contain Ship Models of Every Type. Richmond, Va., March 4 (A.P.).— The News-Leader said Aedes that ans for the creation at Newport ews, Va., of a vast marine museum to entail the ¢ iture of from $5,000,000 to $15,000,000 and cover an area of approximately 1,000 acres are being worked out by Archer Hunting- ton and Homer L. Ferguson, president of the Newport News Shipbiullding and Dry Dock Co. The museum would contain models of evéry type of vessel from the earliest days of the ancient galley to the modern vessels. Mt was learned on authority, the pa con- tinued, that tely $4,000,000 a be spent in the development of first phases of the project. MONTGOMERY T 6 MEAD WITH PARK County Decides Not to Wait for. Congress’ Passage of Cramton Bill. THREE TO BE APPOINTED Montgomery County will not wait for the more or less uncertain aid of the Cramton bill, but will proceed at once with the preliminary steps to secure the properties necessary for the development of the park areas projected for Mon ery County. Thig was decided at a meeting of county members of the Maryland Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Commission and county officials last night in the Silver Spring County Building. The officials decided that they will recommend that_three men be appointed immediately to start the work of securing the properties needed. Although the passage of the Cram- ton bill which will provide funds for park development in Maryland and Virginia adjacent t the National Capital is conceded to be a certainty. county officials feel that to wait for the passage of the bill before begin; ning action will unnecessarily delay the projects. The work which has been done \at the time the bill be- comes effective will be credited to the county’s share of the cost. Approval Is Expected. The recommendation will be pre- sented to the Park and Planning Com- mission at its regular meeting to- morrow night for approval. Inasmuch as the Prince Georges County mem- bers of the commission are not com- mitted to any action in that county, + it Ils considered that the approval will be forthcoming. Robert G. Hilton, of Rockville, who also is chairman of the Democratic State central committee for Mont- gomery County, and James H. Cissel, of Silver Spring, county members of the commission, were present at the meeting. The other member, George P. Hoover, is-in Florida, but At is understood that he is heartily in ac- cord with the move. Maj. E. Brooke Lee, county Demy ocratic leader: Lacy Shaw, vice presi- dent of the board of county commis- siofiers; J. Bond Smith, genéral coun- sel for the planning commissién, and Irving C. Root. chief engineer of the commission. who prepared plans for the parks, also were present. The names of Robert E. Hagner, of Bethesda. and H. Edson Rogers and Charlies V. Latimer, of Takoma Park, will be presented for approyal as members of the commission which will endeavor to secure the land for the parks. Mr. Hagner will be in charge of the purchase of the lands for the extension of Rocky Creek into the county, an area of approximately 600 acres. and the other two will care for the Sligo Park. Donations Are Anticipated. Mr. Hagner is a real estate dealer in Bethesda afid. has served as a county assessor. Mr. Rogers also has served as*an assessor for three terms. He is a member of the town council of Ta- koma Park. Mr. Latimer also is be- lieved weil qualified for the position. The agents are to receive a per diem pay of $10. The trio will endeavor to secure do- nations of.the land necessary for the jects. The location of the parks will inevitably increase the value of nearby properties, it is pointed out, and it is believed that many of the property owners will be glad to do- nate their share of the land. The action of the officials at yes- terday’s meetings is not final until it is approved by the entire commis- sion, but there appears little uncer- tainty that this will be given. An- other meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock to map out preliminary plans and to round out the proposed resolution for presenta- tion to the commission. 6-Month-Old Boy Dies; ‘Was Attacked by Hog Speeial to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., March 4.—After eo for nearly a month in a s of semiconsciousness, Richard, 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard - Knight, of Geer, Greene County, died at University Hospital today from wounds inflicted; by a hog’s teeth. e child’s mother left the baby ina cradle in her small mountain home to go on an errand. During her absence a pig pushed open a door of the house and strayed into the room where the baby was lying alone. The animal attacked the baby’s arm, which was dangling beside the cradle. Dog Saves Life of Master, Then Dies as House Burns Damascus Man Is Awakened by Faithful’ Animal as Flames Leap Up Stairs, But Forgets to Take Him Out of Window. Only a dog—but what a dog! As as Harry Miles, of Damascus, he will remember Jupe with that flames were licking up the stair- way. - . re W AEXOR RAZES TWO HOUSES Authorities Believe Series of Blazes Were Caused by Firebug. BOAT CLUB WILL MEET THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. * Phone Alexandria 523. Fire, believéd tO have been of in- cendiary origin, destroyed two frame houses on the South side of the 890 block of Queen street, early yestecday morning. Sergt. Lawrence Padgett, who was passing in a police car, and a local alarm turned in. -When Sergt. Pad- which he attributed to a trash fire. By the time fire companies reached the scene, however. the fire had Two engine companies went into ac- tion, using four streams of water. Fire Chief James M. Duncan, was unable yesterday to estimate loss. There was no insurance. Two other, fires believed to have been of incendiary origin haye occur- red recently, the first being a blaze which destroyed the old commissary building at the shipyard,.with a loss of $40,000, and the other. ten days ago, being in a vacant shed at Duke an@ Union streets, which was e¢z- | tinguished before gaining headway. The police are exerting cvery fort to apprehend the persons responsiole for the fires, but have made little rogress so far. According to Sergt. adgett, there appeared to be no one in the vicinity of the fire when he discovered it yesterday morning. The annual eléction of officers of the Old Dominion Boat Club will be held at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock tonight, and a report, naming com- mittees to arrange for the tion’s golden jubilee year will be read. Present plans call for regattas, dances and other entertainments. Action is expected to be launched at this meeting looking the com- pletion of the bulkhead which was started last fall. but which was interrupted om. account of sdverse weather conditions. The city will be « e tion of the frontage so that the wheilé space may he planted in grass and the necessary concrete walks cdém- structed in front of.the club's prop- erty. The work of scrapping the. Mount Vernon division of the Mount Vernén, Alexandria & Washington Railway, between Mount Vernon Alexandria, which ceased operations March 1, is now well under wa “nt progressing rapidly, practically all t track and wire between Mount Vernon and Little Hunting having been removed. A large force of men {s' &t completed before the end of the cur~- rent month. Only the rails, wires and poles are being removed, the ties being left in the roadbed. The rails and wire have been sold to a Washington junk dealer and the poles have been purchased’ by H. B. Forbes. of Aled> andria, who will saw them into’ oord- wood and sell them. ; Kar Oe The Alexandria committee of thé Robert E. Lee, Memorial, Inc., . will hold 4 final business. meeting. at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Robert M. Reese, 517 Cameron street, when the: cam- paign to raisé funds to aid in the restoration of Stratford, the birth- place of Robert E. Lee, will be form- ally closed. The exact.amount secured locally for the fund will be announced at this meeting. The Rev. Pierce 8S. Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon yesterday of the Alexandria Rotary Club, his subject being, “Play the Game.” The session was presided over by Dr. 8S. Nelson Gray, president of the club. ee Two committees were appointed by composed of F. C. Goodnow, chair- ; Blair McLeod and Everett Swan, and the other being the “On to Rich- Rotary Clubs; May 8 and 9, with John T. Worthington as chairman, Judge William 8. Snow and John W. Tulloch. , Kresge store, the newest member of. the club, was welcomed by Francis H. Fannon. Club singing was led. by Joe Everly, with Mrs. Anna Meeks. at the piano. Prof. David Lumsden, noted horti- culturist of the Department of Agri- culture in Washington, lectured yes- terday evening at the George Mason Hotel under the auspices of the Alex- ing “The Rothance of 2 Rose.” Miss |Mary Lindsey, former president, and Mrs, Richard Hammett, ticket chair- man, were in charge of arrangements. — D. Mauchlin is president of the club. The body of Maxwell McCracken, a former resident of this city, who died Sunday in Pittsburgh, was t here yesterday, and the funeral will be held from, Ounningham’s funeral Lhome at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, the Rev. Dr. William Jackson Mor- ton, rector of Christ ; Church, officiating. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. eu Mr. McCracken is survived by these children: Mrs. H. Zimme Mrs. H. Archer, J. Pittsburgh, and Mrs. E. L. Schafer, of Alexandria. Virginia Boy, Wounded By Companion, Is Dead Special to The Washington Post. | Petersburg, Va., March 4.—Harry who was wounded Sunday afternoon when a..38-caliber pistol in the hands of Robert Bell, 12 years old, of Richmond, was accidentally dis- charged, died at the Petersburg Hos- Before he died rey Rainey Cheely; Edith E. and Audrey V., brother, Herbert C. Cheely. ° The two boys were examining. pistol, the victim stated, and . wh a Me at 5 , ‘ F ; - _ , .% ? + — bd « . 3° cn 3 gett first saw the fire, there’ was 6 | smal] blaze in the rear of the houses, asked to complete filling of its por- L. G. Harris, local manager of the | | | i : ’ ‘The fire was discovered by Police | ; "spread to the réar of both houses. | work and the work is expected to be» the president, one for attendance, | mond” committeé, for the session of } ' i i | ‘ | andria Garden Club, his subject be- ; | ; | | | Cc. rman, | R. McCracken, of . ; Galt Cheely, 11 years old, of this city, ;