The Washington Post
March 6, 1930

Page 1

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Pie he we i 4 i ‘ e yee - a Pre | 4 eer. oF ae ; x al \ 4 * ‘ ee . a mys ‘ we ‘4 yen Fi ae { _y cae, Ce hur ve? y "a i 740 2 , ot oe an ” 3 - ‘ As i ,-y a id #4 ~~ oo” 3 re ‘é “ 4 7 * ' - ‘ ¥ 4 4 “* % ; ‘ - é 4 * - « - . j : . Lal o . * » : — “ : ’ ; — o . : m= + . . r Weather—Fair today: , ; ’ : _ : ; tomorrow showers; mild | , , _ Temperature. — High- ’ ry P lowest, 27. , Details on page 16. . a > "NO. 19,621. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, POSTOFPICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. -WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1 930. COPYRIGHT. 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ——n THREE CENTS. aan SENATE VOTES TORAISE DUTY ONRAWSUGAR Increase of Two Cents Is Passed as Coalition Crumbles. HIGHER LEVY IS SET. ON WORLD IMPORTS} Ballot of 47 to 39 Seen as Reversing Recent Line-Up in Body. NEW COMBINATION IS NOTED IN SWITCH Conjecture Now Centers Upon What Members Will Do for Oil and Lumber. = By CARLISLE. BARGERON. The Senate Democratic-Progressive Boalition, after withstan@jng tempt- ing proffers of lumber and oil yester- day, like the tariff children which the Ola Guard has always insisted they are, swallowed a big sugar lump and let themselves in for the charge that their only accomplishment over the last six months has been to de lay the bill, It may be that their fall will not be this hard, but the manner in which the sugar levy was voted into the Dill has all the earmarks of an ir- Tesistible trade combine that will bring in lumber. and oil, after all. And it has been assumed for-some time that hides and leather goods would get back. It would only seem Mecessary to bring in cement for it to be what the Old Guard would call a “real” pill. The vote on sugar, 47 to 39, was a @omplete reversal of the Senate’s ac- tion some time. ago. At that time it voted down by 10 votes the finance committee's rates of 220 cents on Cuban raw sugar and 2.75 on world imports. This time, by vir- tue of ten. switches, it accepted the stubborn Senator Smoot’s proposal of 2 and 2.50 cents. b Stage Perfectly Set. Inasmuch as the House rates. were 2.40 and 3 the stage seems to be a perfect setting for the rate which @enator Smoot wanted in the first place. And a short while after it had voted for the sugar increase, the present rates being 1.75 and 2.20, it voted down Senator Broussard’s proposal to limit Philippine importations. to 600,000 tons a year. Many opponents of the tariff increase had contended this was the only way in which American sugar producers could get any relief. Just before the vote, too, it turned down the proposal of Senator Howell, of Nebraska, which would have given the domestic producers a bounty, the way in which Senator Borah and others opposed to the increased tariff @ontended they should be relieved. The ten senators who. switched from their previous vote were Jones, Met- calfe, Pine, Schall, Ashurst, Dill, Hay- den, Thomas of Oklahoma, Trammell and Goff. New Combine Listed. , Of these there is every reason to believe that Jones, Pines, Dill, Thom- as of Oklahoma, Ashurst, Hayden, Trammell, Schall and Goff are part of the new combination revolving around sugar, oil and lumber, which before it gets through may be completely absorbed by the Old Guard. It does not follow that all of them ‘will necessarily vote a straight ticket on the remaining two items. In fact, they did not so vote when they came up before, but at that time the coali- tion was successful tn staving off the ‘Yaid by what was termed “premature exposure.” To just what extent they figure in the deal remains to be seen. The fact that sugar came back so girongly in the face of the “prema- ture exposure” and the adverse votes a few days ago on lumber and oil Continued on Page 2, Column 3. ' Condition of Taft Reported as Same Jurist proved, but Physicians Now Fear Stroke. (Associated Press.) ‘wiliem. Howard Taft was ‘reported’ by physicians at 7 p. m., yesterday Temporarily Im- - aay EE SENATOR REED SMOOT. FORD, EDISON HELP DAYS AT HOUSE QUIZ Pohibition Has Resulted in Prosperity for U. S., Committee Hears. WET TACTICS CRITICIZED (Associated Press.) Advocates of prohibition yesterday vigorously assailed the arguments of antiprohibitionists for repeal of the eighteenth amendment before the House judiciary committee. In the first day of their allotted time of seven days, the drys present- ed four witnesses who attributed to prohibitiony getieral prospérity, im- proved conditions among working classes and a better environment for the growing generation. They insisted that evils attributed to prohibition’ by its opponents be- fore the committee have been exag- gerated and that isolated instances have been taken as indications of general conditions. Two of the outstanding American drys the prohibitionists hoped to present—Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison—expressed to the committee in the form of telegrams to Samuel Crowther, of Bayside, Long Island, the first witness, their unalterable opposition to repeal of the dry laws. Repeal Possibility Denied. . Mr. Ford expressed a conviction that the “sane people of the Nation” would mever see the eighteenth amendment repegled, while Mr. Edi- son said he felt that “prohibition is the greatest experiment yet made to benefit man,” and that it was strange to him that some men of great abil- ity and standing “do not help ¢o re- move the curse of alcohol.” Although the drys, headed by Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, legislative director of the Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, planned to pxesent six witnesses yesterday, the cross-exam- ination of the four was continued at such length that testimony of the others was put off until today. After Mr. Crowther, who is an au- thor on economic subjects, the com- Inittee heard Edward Keating, editor of Labor, and a former represent- ative from Colorado; Dr. Daniel A. Poling, of New York, general director of the J. C. Penney Foundation and president of the World’s Christian Endeavor Union, and Henry M. John- son, lawyer and business man, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Crowther explained that he had made a survey of industrial con- Continued on Page 4, Column 5. DAPITAL RED LAY PLANG-FOR PAHADE TODAY Communists to Picket White House Before Marching On. PLACARDS PREPARED FOR USE OF JOBLESS “Capitalism” Denounced in Speeches Made at Night Meeting. SQUADS ARE PLACED "AT STRATEGIC POINTS lf Agitators Are Peaceful No Disorder Will Result, Pratt Asserts. Communistic elements of the city held a mass meeting last night pre- paratory to their contempla White House demonstration at noon today against industrial conditions and un- employment. At the Communist headquarters in Seventh street, near N street north- west, inflammatory speeches were hurled, tn which the “capitalist press”’ was scathingly denounced by speak- ers. If they are successful teday in picketing the White House they will stage a march on the District Build- ing to demand relief. Directors of the Washington Coun- cil of Unemployed issued an anony- mous statement last night, prior to) the meeting, which outlined the pol- icy of the Communist Party and urged those assembled to fight capi* talism. 100 Hear Speakers. _A group of 100. persons, mostly col- ored, with a sprinkling of white girls and men, listened to speakers urging unity of action in the parade today. One white youth, a student in the Distfict schools, urged the men to “de- fend themselves if the, police attempt to interfere.” He was introduced @ Harold Brown. Friends of the Soviet Union, at a meeting last night at their headquar- ters. N street near Connecticut ave- nue, declared that they would not participate im today’s protest. It was explained that the unit’s object is to establish more cordial relations be- tween the United States and the So- viet Union. / Those instigating the parade today were extremely secretive regarding their plans, Until late yesterday no application had been made at Police Headquarters for a parade permit. Maj. Henry G. Pratt last night said that the group will be prohibited from marching unless it obtains permis- sion. : At the headquerters of the Com- munist party leaders of the local movement averred that they did not recognize the law which makes it compulsory for demonstrators to se- cure official sanction. To March to White House, It was learned that the group will form in ‘Communist Hall in Seventh, near N street northwest, at 10 o'clock, and will march from there to the White House and then to the District Building. Activities at the Communist head- quarters yesterday afternoon were confined to making placards bearing the slogans, “We Demand Work or Wages,” “Hoover Prosperity, Seven ‘Million Out of Work,” “Seven Hour Day, Five-Day. Week,” “Down With the Speed-up and Wage Cuts,” “Nov Soup, Kitchen Charity, but Work or Full Wages for the Jobless.” One poster bore the picture of a man be- Continued on Page 7, Column 1. British Disarm ‘American Customs Men at Bimini Detail Hunting Stolen Boats Compelled to Lay ‘Down Guns. Miami, Fla., March 5 (A.P.).—Seven customs officers and an employe of the, customs service marine storage base here were disarmed of revolvers and a machine gun by British au- thorities in Bimini before they were allowed to land from a seaplane there pepeay in search of eight rum boats stolen last night from the storage base. Report of the disarming was brought here by Cal. Lathan, of the Curtiss-Wright flying service, who | piloted the search party from here to the British island, 40 miles away, ny until pin, ft the airplane searching mine. eestentins on Bese week: fa. a WHAT THINKS POCAHONTAS? America at last prepares to ‘ pay tribute to its first native beauty by . dedicating the country’s three most histori- cal spots to the revered uses of a National Monument .. . “What Must Pocahontas Think?” asks David Rankin Barbee as he writes the story of Jamestown, Yorktown anc Williamsburg, Va., in a spe- cial article for The Wash- ington Post, to be published Sunday in the TABLOID MAGAZINE Raoul 322 Is Assigned | to High-Tariff Staff of Senate. New York, March 5.—A Washing- ton dispatch to the New York World says: The tariff lobby directed by Sena- tor Joseph R. Grundy (Republican), Pennsylvania, before he was appoint- ed to the Senate, has now been in- Building. Revelation of this fact shocked Senators who were informed of it today and is expected to result in an investigation by the lobby (nvestiga- tion committee. There was a disposi- tion to regard it as the possible | counterpart of the Bingham-Eyanson affair disclosed earlier in the inves- tigation. Officials of vice president at the time he was named to the Senate, are included in the corps of workers who have been using this base of operations within the building supposed to be reserved for the offices of senators themselves. Room 322 is the headquarters as- Signed to the Grundy workers, al- stalled in a room in the Senate Office the American Tariff | League, of which Senator Grundy was | GrundyLobby Housed In Senate Office, Hint ' eee ee ee! _—- im > Underwood & Underwood. ARTHUR L. FAUBEL. though officially it is listed on the Senate records as having been as- signed to Senator Grundy. However, Senator Grundy’s regular office, where | his official secretarial staff holds forth, is in Room 333, on the same Continued on Page 7, Column 2 ON CAPITAL GAMING Posecutor and Other City Officials Confer on Law to Curb Evil, ' / ROVER PLANS DRIVE GLOOM ENSHROUDS as part of the world-wide uprising | NAVAL CONFERENCE French Are Only Delegates Not to Feel Increase of Pessimism. RETICENT ON PROGRAM MEETINGS PROVE BARREN. Drastic legislation to curb gam- bling was discussed at a conference held yesterday in the office of United States District. Attorney Leo A. Ro- ver. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin- attended the conference. A program of new liegisiation will ' account for the increase of pessimism, be submitted to the Senate District subcommittee, headed by Senator Robsion (Republican), of Kentucky. later. .this week. probably on Friday. Extension of the padlock law to cover gambling establishments prob- ably will be the principal] recommen- dation which will be made to the Senate committee. Mr. Rover and Maj. Pratt have been at work on statistics showing arrests and the re- sults of court action in gambling cases for several weeks, and it is known that Mr. Rover was at work on a draét of the necessary legisia- tion when the recent flare-up of Pub- lic Printer Carter occurred. Barricading of premises, such as is done to protect gambling places and ' | speak-easies from easy access by po- | lice raiders. would be made prima facie evidence of law violation under | another piece of legislation which is under consideration. Under this proposed law the police would be empowered to enter barri- caded premises without having legal | cades. The right to enter premises without warrants would be extended under this proposed law. But there is a serious question of the constitu- tionality of such a law and even those who propose it admit it is very drastic. A third plan calls for amendment of the existing District law governing the possession of gambling parapher- nalia. Which of these laws will be advo- cated by the district attorney and Continued on Page 4, Column 1. course, By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, March 56 (N.Y W.NS.).— An atmosphere of profound gloom to- day enveloped the headquarters of | all the delegations to the London Na- | | There was no specially bad news to but it was unmistakable, especiady in Américan quarters, and was in no way dispelled by Secretary of State Stimson'’s statement tonight issued to refute th e“impression that the | work of the American delegation at | this conference is likely to result in an increase instead of a reduction in the tonnage of the navies of the | worki.”’ According to Mr. Stimson, “The | plan which in its essentials appears | to be acceptable to America and | Great Britain, provides for a net re- duction in the tonnage of the Ameri- can fleet in capital ships, cruisers, | destroyers and submarines, bu! it, | building or appropriated for of more | than 200,000 tons and an even larzer | reduction on the part of the British fieet.” It was added, however, that “of these reductions are contin- | gent upon some reductions being | made in the fleets of other powers.” | This was a reference to the French | ; | building plan which will be reduced, proof of gambling behind the barri-| | conferences abot 'vain to ascertain exactly what was it is now clear, only if France ets a| Mediterranean security pact with | guarantees of armed resistance | against an aggressor. Mr. Stimson's .igures were not ex- | plained although experts held various them trying in meant. An hour after the Secretary of State personally produced the | statement an emendation was pro- mulgated to exclude aircraft carriers. There was much gossip in the Amer- | ican aS well as other camps to the Continued on Page 3, Column 3. After Fall in Capital ' ' Heavyweight Boxer, Here as Sight-seer Following | Sharkey Fight, Killed in Accident at Treas- ury Building; “Gamest,” Said Tunney. Bartley Madden, 41-year-old heavy-| He said his home address was $46 | weight prize fighter, “trial horse” for championship con- | ing during a sight-seeing trip. Alone at the time of the accident, Madden told hospital attendants he had stepped off the steps involun- tarily. A passer-by noticed him lying inert on the concrete roadway of the areaway. He suffered three broken ribs, a broken hip and internal injuries. During his conscious moments at the hospital, Madden said that he had stopped off for the day in Wash- en route to New York from Miami, Fia., where he had witnessed the Sharkey-Scott fight and had un- successfully sought a. bout with Young Stribling, former heoryweight title aspirant. . He was almost penniless, Madden related. and wanted to get back to , New York as soon as possible to take | care of his motherless son. His wife about tnvee weeks ago. be anid =» of New York | | West Porty-fifth street, City, famous several years ago as the | | City. New York | Madden, born in Ireland in 1890 | tendera, died last night in Emergency | won the Irish heavyweight cham- | Hospital from injuries sustained yes- pionship during the early part of his terday morning in a 20-foot fall from | career, and came to the United States the west steps of the Treasury Build- as 4 likely world’s champion, but he | never was able to attain the success | in this country that had marked hia | efforts in his native land. He did, | however. build up a we Bud for being exceptionally “tough” and | there were few American heavy- weights who could knock him down or out prior to 1917. Thereafter his | star waned rapidly and he became a | “trial horse” for all who ‘sought the title. Among the prominent men Madden fought were Luis Firpo, Harry Wills, Fred Pulton and Bill Brennan. Gene Tunney recently called Mad- don one of the two gamest fighters he had ever met. , In 20 years of professional fighting, Madden partic- ipated in 94 bouts, winning 52, losing 14 and obtaining draw decisions in 4. No decisions were rendered in 24 | of hia bouts, while he sc coped 29 | knockougs and was knocke4 °“* him-. self once, “" > es s ~ Grow. _—- a a . » : * | by the parties of the Left, | London |'de Kerguezec. | Briand, Pietri and De ‘who had played UHAMBER VOTE bIVES TARDIEU AMPLE MARGIN A Ay Deputies Support Policy of Cabinet by 316 to 263. PREMIER |S FLAYED BY LEFT FACTIONS ee eee Government Can Now Go Back to London for waves Pariey. TONNAGE DEMANDS VIEWED AS UPHELD Enhisiesid Preslios Seen for French Leader in Three Issues to Come. Paris, March 5 (A.P.).—Andre dieu's second cabinet ran the gaunt- ‘let of the Chamber of Deputies to- RINGGOLDHART MAY BE NAMED KINGGOLD HART. * (MEMBER OF COURT = TN BE NAMED CHEE day and, although roundly thumped it emerged with a favorable majority of 53. The rectified ballot was announced as 316 to 263. The winning margin of confidence was almost twice as great as politi- cal forecasters had been ready to grant the cabinet in advance of the voting. Most of them agreed that a margin of 30 votes would be a sign of strength for Tardieu and as the bitter debate on the ministerial dec- laration of policy progressed, some of | the prognosticators began to believe | that the cabinet would be lucky to win at all. As a comsequence the government will go back to the London fava! conference and will face the chamber tendent of police, and other mrss val Conference, excepting the Prench. }on the question of ratifying the | Young plan, revising taxes and pase- Associate Justices will be elevated to ing a budget with enhanced prestige Reaffirms Naval Demand, The @eclaration of policy | firmed the French naval demand for a fleet of 724,000 tons by 1936 which M. Tardieu made at London several weeks ago. There was, however, a well defined impression in authorite- tive circles tonight that the program would be given some flexibility at | in order to relieve tension | there and aid in the success of the five-power parley. The new delegation will start for, London at noon tomorrow. It con- sists of Premier Tardieu, Briand, foreign minister; J. L. Dumes- nil, minister of marine; Francois | Pietri, minister of colonies: Ambassa- dor de Fleuriau and Senator Gustave Of these, Tardieu, members of the original delegation. Tardieu first became premier last November, getting his first vote of confidence on November 11 by 71 votes. by 5 votes on a minor budgetary question and he resigned. Camille Chautemps, Radical-Socialist leader, an important part in the Tardieu overthrow, formed a cabinet of left leanings, but this was thrown out feated on its first appearance before Parliament by 11 votes. Leans to Right. Tardieu was again called President Doumergue. He suggested that former Premier Poincare take over the task, but Poincare p'eaded ill health and» promised to suport in by | Tardieu in forming a new ministry. Bartley Madden Dies | The result was a cabinet which leans so far to the right that the Radical-So-ctalists clared war upon it as soon as membership was announced. There was concentrated fire from the mass-_ Continued on Paze 3, Column 5. reaf- | Aristide Fleuriau were | He held power until February | 17, when his government was defeated February 25, being de- | and Socialists de- | the ‘Two Selections for District! Senate in Week. Is FAVORED Tribunal to Be Sent to STAFFORD A Chief Justice and then a new Associate Justice for the District of Columbia Supreme Court have been selected by President Hoover, it was | learned last “night | The nominations of the t#o men _will be sent to the Senate in about ‘a week. | The fact that there will be two nominations means that one of the | the office of Chief Justice. | That office was made vacant on | December 8, when Chief Justice Wal- ter I. McCoy reached the age of 70 }and retired. His retirement also left |a judgeship to be filled. Associate Justice Alfred A. Wheat has been prominently mentioned for the office of Chief Justice. and so has Associate Justice Wendell P. | Stafford and Associate Justice Will- ‘jam Hitz. The latter is understuod to have declined the appointment, and Wheat would like to see Stafford | get it. | -A dozen or more men have been mentioned for the judgship. At one |} time it was reported that the Pres!- |dent had virtually decided to appoint Amos Woodcock, of Baltimore, but changed his mind when opposition to Woodgock developed. The first man to be mentioned ‘or the post was George Butte, of Texas, | who has served in the Department of Justice here for many years as As- sistant Solicitor General. The District Bar Association re- cently boomed three men for the judgship—John E Laskey, William W. | Millan and Joseph W. Cox. | Others who have been mentioned are Corporation Counsel W. W. Brid-, Police Court Judge P. McMahon, Paul E Sleman and Alexander Wolf. Missouri Cadet Wins Championship With Rifle = a eee Boonville, Mo., March 5 (A.P.).— |\Cadet Lieut. Archie J. McGuire. Blackwater, Mo., a student at 'per Military School here, Kem - and cap- ' trict affairs. of | Fills Hoover’s Desire: to Select Truly Local Civilian to Post. STILL DETERMINED TO ELEVATE CROSBY New Commissioner Will Be Nominated Before End of Month. moe eee ee EXECUTIVE AWAITS DISTRICT BILL FATE Former City Official Fills President’s Ideals for Place. President Hoover is desirous of naming a truly local civilian as the colleague of Maj. Gen. Herbert 8B. Crosby on the board of District Com- missioners, and among the men who are being seriously considered is Ring- gold Hart, former principal assistant corporation counsel, it was learned authoritatively yesterday. There has been no change in the President’s determination to appoint Gen. Crosby, but the search for a civilian Commissioner to serve with him still is going on. When final selection will be made is not known, but the new Commis- sioner will be nominated before the end of this month the President made known when he informed Com- missioner Sidney F. Taliaferro yester- day that he would comply with his request that he be relieved ffom further service net later than March 31. Crosby Nomination Soon. Gen, Crosby's nomination will’ go to the Senate, it is said, as soon a the present Commissioners have com- pleted their testimony at the Capitol on the District appropriations bill for the. next fiscal year. It is expected that President Hoover will send the nomination of the second Commé- sioner to the Senate at thesadie time, although it is possible that because of Mr. Taliaferro’s request that he be relievéd, his successor will be named soon, regardless of the status of the District appropriations bill. Mr. Hart would have won very ma- terial advantage over any of the other men who have been mentioned as being under serious consideration, for he is thoroughly familiar with the workings of the District government, due to his long experience with Dis- Mr. Hart resigned fe- cently to take up private practice of law, and has offices in the Invest- ment and the Smith buildings. Conforms to Type. He also has the advantage of con- forming to the President's desire to name a strictly local civilian to the Board of Commissioners, for he was born in Washington, educated here, and has served for a number of years in the municipal service, rising from a civili@n clerk and stenographer in the Police Department to be principal assistant corporation counsel. Despite his long service in the District gov- ernment, it is no secret among those who know the former principal as- sistant corporation counsel that he ils not at all convinced that the existing order of things should be continued /and probably would work in harmony }tain of the varsity rifiemen, today of plans for the betterment of the | was announced Individual champion ,of military school gunners of the United States. In matches sponsored by the Na- | Honel Rifle Association, McGuire ‘fired a score of 574 to defeat 40 rep- Pinecone of the 35 ¢asentialy mili- tary schools. Old Nellie Custis Home Destroyed by Brush Fire ee ee “PAINTER OF FISTIES” The studio of Cheverlange, a Frenh artist, is the floor of the South Seas, where he and his wife pursue most novel methods in bringing realism to submarine canvases. The story of their experiences is packed with romance and adventure and endowed with unusual personality by Lucy Salamanca, who. contributes it as one of the-features of the Tabloid Magazine for this coming Sunday. THE WASHINGTON | Flames | in Level Abingdon, Mansion Once Property of George Washington. Abingdon, one of the oldest houses | the birthplace of Nellie Custis and once the property | the Nation, of George Washington, burned to the ground late yesterday afternoon at its isolated site on the Four Mile Run in Arlington County, a short distance south of Virginia Highlands along the route of the Mount Vernon boulevard. Fanned by a high wind, one of the numerous brush fires which have menaced other parts of the county | with Gen. Crosby in the development management of municipal affairs, Fight Sputters Out, The opposition to the appointment of Maj. Gen. Crosby, at first a raging fire, today is almost a sputtering ember. From the beginning, there were 6 few organizations that upheld the President’s choice, and as time went on the number grew. Finally, on Saturday night, the Federation of Citizens Associations adopted a reso- lution that was, in effect, an endoraé- ment of the appointment. The resolution expressed the gratifi- cation of the Federation for the Pres. NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington

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the the resolution was 4 art, appointment of the cer at length. Lieut, Hinton Preparing Report on City Airport On request of the executive com- mittee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, Lieut. Walter Hinton, chairman of the aviation commit- tee of the chamber, is compiling a detailed report on the terms of Sen- tor Bingham in regard to pr d development of property south of Highway ~™ ~ as an Airport for the National Capital, it was learned last night. As soon as it is completed the report will be submitted to the ex- ecutive committee for action. Of- ficers of the chamber have decided to defer action on the proposed air- port development because many deé- tails of the proposal are not defi- nitely clear, it was pointed out yes- terday. Stolen Police Machine Is Left in Richmond The police headquarters automo- bile, which was stolen from in front of the headquarters at the District Building on Saturday, was found Syren yesterday in Richmond, a. Richmond authorities notified In- spector William 5S. Shelby, chief of detectives, of the finding of the car, and stated that a Richmond detective would drive the automobile to this city tomorrow. 300 Per Cent Gain Laid to Power Unit Federal Trade Commission Hears of Profits Made by Utilities. ¢tAssociated Press.) Testimony that the American Gas & Electric Co. had profited 300 per cent im charges collected from the Scranton Electric Co., a subsidiary, was given yesterday in the Federal ‘Trade Commission’s investigation of . power utilities financing methods. John H. Bickley, a commission ac- countant, was the witness. After saying the capital stock of the Scranton Electric had been “written up” overnight more than $3,500,000 when it absorbed the Ex- eter Power Corporation in 1928 he detailed financial transactions be- tween the American Gas and the Scranton Electric. Other witnesses yesterday were Max F. Millikan, vice president and gen- eral counsel of the American Gas, and Prank B. Ball, vice president and sec- retary of the company. During Mr. Ball’s testimony, commission coun- sel Healy vainly attempted to de- termine what had become of a “profit” in the sale in 1906 of the Electric Co. of America to the Ameri- can Gas. Mr. Millikan, intermediary in the transaction, and Mr. Ball de- nied any definite knowledge of profit. Confessed Killer Faces New Charge Robbery of Postoffice in Detroit Is Laid to James Baker. Detroit, Mich., March 5 (A.P.).—A new Crisae® has been traced to Jameés Baker, who confessed having killed eleven men, Detroit police announced today with the arrest of James Nor- ton, alias Herbert Cherry, alleged to have been Baker's accomplice. The two men, police charge, robbed a branch postoffice in a Hamilton avenue drug store here on February 3, 1929, taking 6554 in Government funds and 60 watches. One of the watches was traced to Baker and Nor- ton through Elinor, 17-year-old girl, to whom Baker confided his crimes. Norton, alleged to have acted as a lookout for Baker, will be arraigned tomorrow on a Federal warrant. Baker is now in New York awaiting trial on charges of murdering Henry Gaw, watchman for the Guggenheim Laboratories, by poisoning him in De- cember, 1928. His list of confessed crimes include eight poisonings in various parts of the world and mur- der of two men who were shot to death here in January, 1929. Chewning’s Bride Loses $4 to Court Couzen’s Daughter Forfeits Collateral on Minor Traffic Counts. Mrs. Margo Couzens Chewning, daughter of Senator James Couzens, of Michigan, forfeited $4 in Pdlice Court yesterday for minor traffic vio- lations. The young woman, whose recent marriage to William Jeffries Chewn- ing, local bank teller, surprised Washington society, however, was successful in defending a charge of speeding without having to go into a courtroom. Mrs. Chewning de- clared that Policeman T. F. Agide, who arrested her Tuesday afternoon, did not pace her automobile, and attaches of corporation counsel's of- fice at Police Court refused to issue papers on the charge. The corporation counsel’s office, however, declined to drop charges of failing to have a registration card and failing to change the address On a driver’s permit. Mrs. Chewning, however, was permitted to forfeit 82 collateral on each of those charges. The $10 collateral posted on the speeding charge was returned. Copper Spout Stolen from School “A 15-foot copper spout, valued at $10, was reported stolen yesterday from the Minor School, Georgia ave- nue and Euclid street northwest, by Charles Story, superintendent of the District Repair Shop. | a S ntanetnioninammemes STRONG MADE NEW RULER OF ELNS Exalted Head Was Flying Officer of 122d Squadron Serving in World War. OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN George E. Strong, member of the law firm of Holland & Strong, the new exalted ruler of Washington Lodge, No. 15, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, having been elected last night at the annual meeting of the lodge. The new ruler was a fying officer of the 1234 Air Squadron during the World War and at present holds the rank of major in the reservés. Mr. Strong was secretary to Repre- sentative Strong, of Kansas, in 1921, and while holding this position was speaker of the “little Congress.” From 1921 to 1925 he held positions in the Department of Justice, includ- ing that of Special Assistant to the Attorney General. In 1925 Mr. Strong joinéd the law firm of Holland & Strong. He is 4 graduate of the University of Chi!- cago; the University of Kansas and George Washington University: is a member of the District of Columbia Bar Association and is qualified to appear before the Supreme Court of the United States. Other officers elected at last night's session of Elks wére John J. Moriar- ity, esteemed leading knight; David LaPorte, esteemed loyal knight; Leonard Gawler, esteemed lecturing knight; William 8. Shelby, secretary; Nathen Weill, treasurer; Tom King. tiler, and Dr. Thomas E. O'Donnell, trustee. John Dillon Fitzgerald is the retiring exalted ruler. New of- ficers will be installed April 2. Private Matrons In Schools Fought Ballou Would Eliminate Employment of Women by Private Funds. Discontinuance of employment of matrons in District schools, who are paid out of private funds, was rec- ommended by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of District schools, at a meeting of the Board of Education yesterday afternoon. Dr. Ballou made this recommenda- tion after a request from the Parent- Teacher Association of the Oyster School that the matron be retained at that school was brought up for consideration. Dr. Ballou made the recommendation, he explained, be- cause he considered émployment of matrons by private interests, or free contributien of services by matrons, as inconsistent with the law. As an illustration of this the superintend- ent pointed to the necessity of em- ployment of $1 a year men Dy the Government. On motion of Henry Gilligan the board decided to postpone action on the recommendation of the superin- tendent until next week. Wife Asks Maintenance For Self and Children Alleging that her husband, Curtis K. Scott, of 2610 P street northwest, makes $300 a month, but does not contribute to the support of her and their three minor children, Ethel M. Scott, of 3827 Chesapeake street northwest, yesterday asked the Dis- trict Supreme Court to grant her maintenance. The wife tells the court that she married the man on August 19, 1920 and he deserted her last April. She alleges that prior to his desertion he beat her, and as a result drew a 60- day sentence in Police Court. Attor- ney J. Franklin Wilson appears for the wife. Funds Are Solicited For Gallatin Statue Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary of the American Security and Trust Co., has issued an appeal to Wash- Gallatin Memorial fund for the erec- tion of a statue of Albert Gallatin, Treasurer of the United States 1801 to 1814 on the steps of the Treasury. Congress has authorized the statue and provided $10,000 for the purpose, and Mr. Siddons, as chairman of the Gallatin Memorial committee is en- deavoring to raise Washington's share of a $50,000 fund raised by large cities of the country for this memo- rial. 300 Are Drowned In French Floods Thousands Made Homeless When Raging Waters Sweep Provinces. Paris, March & (A.P.).—More than 300 deaths have resulted from floods in southern and central France. Most of tltem occurred in Montauban and Moissac in-the valley of the Tarn. Authorities fear that the death list might be underestimated. The latest estimate gave 150 dead in Moissac with 500 houses destroyed and 2,000 persons homeless, Reynies, a village of 500 inhabi- tants. was destroyed and had 12 dead. Albias, with 1,000 inhabitants, had 3 dead. Twenty houses collapsed there. In St. Antonin, a town of 3,000, there were 2 dead and 25 houses in ruins. La Francaise, a place of al- most equal size, suffered a loss of 30 houses but no deaths were men- tioned. eee A Famous Name... A Famous Price... Haddington Topcoats $23.50 Men with an eye to style as well as value, will preciate these smart Spring Topcoats. Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street ington people to contribute to the, THE WASHINGTON POST: pre tnd f I e i ti éndll > rt rt Senate Vote toIncrease | Taritf on Sugar Imports Grundy, Hale, Hastings, Hat field, Hebert, Howell, Johngon, Jones, Kean, McCullough, Frazier, Goldsborough, Gould, Greene, Ashuret, Broussard, Dill, Hayden King Allen, Blaine, Borah, Capper, Cutting, Keyes, George, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Heflin, Caraway, Copeland, Republican. Against—Connally, Shipstead, Farmer-Labor. FOR INCREASE—47. REPUBLICANS. DEMOCRATS. er, AGAINST INCREASE—39. REPUBLICANS. LaFollette, Robsion, Kentucky. DEMOCRATS. McKellar, Overman, Pittman, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Wheeler. PAIRS. For—Goff, Deneen, Reed. Republicans; Kendrick, Democrat; Gillett, Robinson of Arkansas, Democrats; MeNary, Metcalf, Moses, Nye, Oddie, Patterson, Phipps, Pine, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Sullivan, Thomas, Idaho Townsend, Vandenberg, Walcott, Waterman, Watson. Ransdell Trammell. McMaster, Norbeck, Norris, Robinson ,Indiana, Steck, Stephens, Swanson, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh, Montana, ‘ INCREASED TARIFF ON SUGAR IS VOTED IN SENATE, 47 TO 39 Continued from Page 1. shows the determination of the new influences at work on the bill. Had the sugar tariff beén voted when it was first before the Senate it would not have been considered & coalition loss at all. The levy at that time would have been classified among those things done for agricul- ture. The coalition, indeed, split on the quéstion at that time. The mat- ter was determined solely on its merite or demerits then. There was no issue between Democrats and Re- publicans, no issue between Progres- sives and the Old Guard. G. O. P. Bill Forecast. But this time it appears as part of a combination which, if successful, and the cards certainly seem stacked for iy to be, will virtually revamp the bill from a coalition written one to an Old Guard bill. Six members of the coalition, be- cause of home fires, voted for the sugar tariff before: Couzens, Fletcher, Frazier, Howell, King and Nye. And it was upon this weakness in the coalition — that the tariff fixers, who have laughed contemp- tuously at the “high principles” of the coalition from the beginning and predicted confidently that in the end their fixing would prevail, went to work upon. They went to work upon the coalition in such a way and at such a time, too, that they bid fair to make them look like political monkeys. It was, of course, difficult for Nye, Prazier and Howell to vote against a sugar tariff. They have beet sugar interests in their State, but so do Borah, Norris, McMaster and Norbeck, as well as Blaine and La Follette, but they fought to hold the coalition to- gether, particularly against a split this second time. Three Votes Would Save Lumber. Now what are the chances of oil and lumber getting into the bill since sugar has paved the way? Lumber was defeated by a 5-vote margin, meaning that only three votes are necessary for an overturn. Well, if Senator Smoot, Metcalfe and Hay- den do not afford them observers will be greatly surprised. There was a 12-vote margin on oil, 7 votes necessary to an overturn. It will be surprising if the fixers do not get them from these possibilities: Ashurst, Fletcher, Metcalfe, Smoot, Vandenberg, Dill, Hayden, Schall, Trammell and Walcott. If the bill goes to conference with these major Old Guard gains there would seem to be no reason why it should not pick up many other little tid-bits there. In the final analysis it will mean that after all this hue and cry the Old Guard will not only have fairly gotten the rates it wanted, but jug- gled the Democrats and the Progres- sives entirely out of an issue. cause it will be Democrats and Pro- ressives, those who strayed from the old, of course, who made the out- come ible—made it possible after demonstrating that the “iniquitous” Old Guard could do absolutely noth- - by themselves. here was one Old Guardsman who could not restrain his mirth after yesterday's result. “The dynasty fell on the only things about which it was right,” he chuckled. ‘*‘Mindreader’ ’ Sees Future While Girl Is Buried Alive Sale of Foot Ease and Heart Balm Is Aided by Little Lady’s Stay of Half-Hour in Grave; Mme. Zetta Reads Your Mind. Office on Ninth street became Bag- dad-on-the-Trolley Line yesterday when crowds of the faithful drawn by voices from the ballyhoo minaret saw the Marvelous Monono Fay buried alive in dirt piled deep on a gaudy platform. While the white-robed madame slumbers in her coffin, bilssfully be- yond sound of the “Professor's” high- powered sales line, brisk attendants distribute bargain packages of foot ease, heart balm, muscle builder and what have you. Big Business, how- ever, has enmeshed the old-time medicine show. A sign above the Policeman to Get Speeding Hearing Cline to Face Court Today on Charge of Driving Car in Wild Chase. Reckless driving charges against Second Precinct Policeman Luther E. Cline, 29 years old, will be aired in Police Court today, after a postpone- ment from yesterday when he ap- peared there without counsel. Inspector E. W. Brown received 8 report from Motorcycle Policeman Miles Znamenacek, of the Traffic Bu- reau, that Cline was arrested at Thirty-fourth and M streets north- west, after a wild chase when the motorist was alleged to have failed to stop at Znamenacek’s order on Wis- eonsin avenue near the Mount Alto Hospital. Cline was declared in the report to have “stepped on the gas” and raced along Wisconsin avenue through Georgetown at a speed almost a mile a minute. The inspector said Cline, a member of the police force for five years, had been warned several months ago re- garding his driving. The policeman was not booked at any precinct, but had been instructed to appear in court, continuing on duty pending a disposition of the case. Lindbergh to Attempt Long Glider Trip, Claim Del Monte, Calif.. March 5 (A-P.). From sources close to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh it was learned today the famous filer, who is here to make sail plane tests, plans a long-dis- tance glider flight. It was sald that favorable the colonel Col. Lindberg is staying at Pebble Beach, arose at 5:30 a. m. and went for a drive around Monterey Bay to ascertain the direction and nature of the winds: Theater to Replace Car Barns. A smell booth opposite the Patent stage announces that this is only one of 200 “dynamic medical clinics” scattered about the country. The chain-store atmosphere is everywhere. As one enters to the left stands an information booth, where an alert young woman tells you what it’s all about. Brass-lunged orators relieve each other smoothly, and Mme. Zetta’s acts click with a nicety bespeaking efficiency tactics. Just as the faithful begin to lose interest in the panaceas produced by the “Professor,” Mme. Zetta, “the lady with the radio mind,” steps for- ward to read the mind of each and every bystander. If you have no job, the madame will assure you that one will come eventually, even if you don't like it. And just to show that her heart's okay, the madame per- mits the “Professor” to crack a 100- pound rock on her chest. A sledge hammer is used, and the lady grunts, but offers to take her home are re- Just about this time, the pro- fessor “decides” that Fakir Fay should be relieved from her 30-minute ten- ure of the grave. The lady is in a trance, he explains, but this will be dissipated as soon as he relieves pressure on certain nerve - centers. This he does with mysterious gestic- ulations, and here’s Lady Fay with us again. A few twitches a la Holy Roller fashion, and the ravishing eyes open, with only one set of lashes loosed by the earth. Another “doc- tor” begins fulminating with a style that would shame a congressman, ‘and the show goes on. ee right up, two for a quar- r ” SPECIAL NOTICES. REGULAR SPECIAL - e, a t the office of said cor tion at Wardman Park Theatre n, . » £ Se te be 1929. wregeas: Katherine 8. Brown, being a the stockholders of said pursuance of a noti r sSoereanee with ane a regula ld at the office oréman Park Sprekre, Wasete ton. ‘ » a ptember . » & which the following resolution was unani- mously adopted: Whereas. the Board of Directors of this corporation advise their acceptance of the resignation of ane M. le, effective as of this date and recommend the name changed from ] to amin. Brown. v the Board o is he nn m corpora ularly o D Brown, C., nin, be effective from anc No rther business a) mocting it was duly a our tary A 8. . President and Sec ington, District lumbi ss. gshington, O. URTNER, tary Public in and o- % artes ot um t her tha Got of ot ” ’ ~-) Enroll TODAY. BOYD'S, 1333 Be- | be be **+@-. Oe ‘ ate Seuesepeepeueeepenuneeeeeaeeeaeuaeeue ss OIL PRICE CUT QUIZ Firms Be Called Is Frowned Upon. NO JURISDICTION, VIEW (Associaed Press.) A request by Senator Thomas (Democrat), Oklahoma, that the Sen- ate lobby committee summon officiais of five ol] companies to learn the reason for a recent price cut in crude troleum prices was viewed with dis- avor last night by Chairman Cara- way, of the committee. : Senator Caraway said he had n received the letter from Senator Thomas which contained the suzgges- tion but he expressed the opinion that euch an investigation would nét come within the jurisdiction of the committee. “All wé have any jurisdiction over,” he asserted, “is attempts to influence governmenta] legislation.” In his letter, Senator Thomas sug- gested that the following officials be called: W. C. Teagle, of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey; W. B. Farrish, of the Humber Co. of Texas; E. R. Brown and Ben H. Stephens, of the ag- nolia C@ of Texas; W. L. Mellon, of the Gulf Of] Co., and Avery D. An- drews, of the Dutch Sell Co. Spread in Price Hit. Senator Thomas also suggested that the committee in quire into the rea- sons “for the spread between the cost of producing gasoline, shown to be some 6 cents, and the selling price to the consuming public, shown to be some 20 cents,” Senator Thomas is the author of the amendment defeated last Friday which would have placed a duty of $1 a barrel on crude oil and 560 per cent ad valorem on petroleum prod- ucts. Hé tas announced that he will offer a modified amendment probucts. He has announced that he will offer a modified. amendment probably calling for a duty of 80 cents a barrel on crude oll and 406 per cent ad valorem on petroleum products. , Denying that he had lobbied against an oil tariff for the Standard OOil Co. of NeNw Jersey, Philip P. Campbell, former representative from Kansas, told the lobby committeé yesterday he had received no instruc- tions whatever from this company in regard to the proposed duty. : Mr. Campbell, now an attorney for the company, was summoned after a letter written by Representative Sproul (Republican), Kansas,, claim- ing Mr. Campbell was a lobbyist, had been ” ae in the lobby committee record. Political Cause Claimed. Questioned about the letter, Mr. Campbell told the committee he thought it was “only fair to me to say that Mr. Sproul is running for the’ Senate and he thinks I am run- ning for the Senate.” He explained that Mr. Sproul is running against newt Alien, Republican fncum- nt. “For lack of clearnes sor an under- standing of what is going on,’ Mr. Campbell added, “he thinks I am running for senator and that is the reason he referred to me as a lobby- ist for the Standard Oil Co. That is the only possible excuse he could have have had for making that state- ment because there is absolutely nothing in the statement he makes.” The only other witness yesterday was Charles A. Price, a clerk for the Tennessee River Improvement Asso- ciation, who was questioned at Jength by Senator Black (Democrat), Ala- bama, concerning some correspond- ence with B. C. Cobb, of the Hoden- py! Hardy Co. of New York. Speaker Stresses U.S.-German Amity Von Klenze Cites Policy of Self-Analysis in ‘Talk at University. Germany has adopted a policy of se}f-analysis with a view to learning the mistakes of the past fifteen years and rectifying them, Dr. Camille Von Klenze, of the University of Munich, said. yesterday in an address before the students of the University of Maryland. “Germany,” the speaker added, “wants America’s friendship more than that of any other nation in the world.” According to the speaker, the mid- dle classes in Germany are in poverty, with students going with one meal each day in order to obtain an edu- cation. Only the German people's ability fully to relax after their labors, has enabled them to keep pace with modern developments and maintain their place as a world power, Dr. Von Klenze declared. The visiting instructor urged the interchange of professors between Germany and America as one of the best means of promoting lasting friendship. Dr. O. C. Kiep, counselor of the German Embassy, and W. Von Wuthenau, one of the secretaries, were guests of the University of Mary- land for the lecture. Virginia Pians to Honor Byrd. Richmond, Va., March 5 (AP.)— Gov. Pollard would be requested to open a public subscription for the purchase of a sword of honor to he presented to Admiral Richard E. Byrd, under a joint resolution adopt- ed by the House of Delegates today. The presentation would be made upon the return of Admiral Byrd from the Antarctic. Bible distribution.. to this paper with the sum set STYLE A—Large Family Bible, overlapping limp black leather covers, } edges, round cor- ners, gold Jettering, large, clear print, three coupons and ODI. . se eeeesaees THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1930. T ic ues 4 ‘Cabinet! Member Confers With Cenate Leaders on Situation. TARIFF DELAY BLAMED (Associated Press.) Early consideration of labor legis- lation was’ promised rday by Senate leaders after conferefices with Secretary Davis over the unemplioy- ment situation. The was optimistic over the outlook and expressed the opinion that early ge of the tariff bill and of the public buildings expansion measure would tend, with other pro- grams now in effect, to relieve con- "cone completely by early summer. Senator n, of Indiana, the Re- ublican leader, who talked with Mr. vis at the Capitol, said the $230.- 000,000 public bulldings bill would get early attention after passage of the tariff measure, which is now near the end of ite course through the nate. Senator Wagner (Democrat), New York, who also was Visited by the La- bor Secretary, will go before the com- merce committee today to urge appro- val of his bills to set up employment agencies in cooperation with the States and to provide for an advance program of employment. Wagner Seeks Emergency Fund. Commenting on the latter bill of Mr. Wagner's, Secretary Davis sug- gested in a letter tg Chairman John- son, of the Senate Commerce commit- tee, that Congress place an emergency public building fund in the hands of the President to be used at his dis- cretion. However, Senator Wagner was standing by his proposal to estab- lish a Federal employment stabiliza- tion board to handle a $150,000,000 emergency fund. Mr. Davis estimated the number of unemployed at 3,000,000 in his confer- ences at the Capitol. He expressed hope that the White House agreement of the leaders of industry and labor for a truce on wages and the promise of railroads to continue their build- ing work. would combine with pros- pective legislation to overcome the problem. He suggested’ also to Senator Wagner thta the bill for employment agencies be made strictly a national affair, but the New York senator re- mained in favor of a cooperative ar- rangement with the States. He wants one agency for every State. Senator Watson explained that Muscle Shoals legislation would have the right of way in the Senate after the tariff is disposed of, but said the public buildings meastire also would receive prior consideration. Also an early effort will be made to complete consideration of the public Toads ap- propriation, which is now in confer- ence. between the Senate and House for a conciliation of differences. Blame on Tariff Attacked. The Davis statement blaming delay in acting on the taric for unemploy- ment was attacked i nthe Senate late yesterday by Senators Walsh, of Mon- tana, acting Democratic leader, and Trammel (Democrat), Florida. Mr. Walsh said whatever delay had been caused by the tariff “must be at- tributed to those in close association with the rPesident,” because these Re- publican senator& were pérmitting ex- tra votes on sugar, lumber, hides and oil. Mr. Trammell! said the delay on the measure had been “precipitated and possibly. invited by quite a lot of criticism on the floor on the part of administration senators.” Secretary Davis also conferred at the Capitol with Senator. Brookhart (Republican), Iowa, the author of the resolution to appropriate $50,000,000 for relief of bem 1 The. Iowan was of the impression afterward that the Labor Secretary did not consider this amount sufficient, but adminis- tration leaders’ have already given notice they would not support his proposal. Catholic Churches Hold 1930 Novena Services The Novena of Grace, nine-day services, in honor of St. Francis Xavier, sixteenth century Spanish Jesuit missionary, which was begun Tuesday morning at St. Aloysius Church, North Capitol and I streets northwest, is, according to Father James M. Cotter, ong of the priests attached to the church, attracting capacity crowds at each of the nine daily services from 7:30 a. m. to 8:15 » ™. r Talks by the priests of St. Aloysius are. given at the half-hour services; which will be concluded with the upper-church service on March 12. The following priests have spoken at the services: The Rev. Michael J. Fitzpatrick, rector of St. Aloysius; the Rev. Phillip Clarke, the Rev. A. M. Torre, the Rev. J. I. Fink, the Rev. Cotter, the Rev. J. A. Canning and the Rev. John F,. O'Hurley. Seven other Catholic churches in Washington in addition to St. Aloy- sius are holding Novena of Grace services. Former Hedgesville Mayor Dies of Paralysis ‘Hedgesville, W. Va., March 5.— Charles F. Newkirk, 65, former mayor, died at his home here after a six weeks’ illness of paralysis. He was a native of this county and spent his entire life in the section. He was a salesman for farm ma- The Washington Post Bible Distribution = COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books as de- scribed below have been adopted oF ONLY THREE COUPONS Clip this coupon and two others and present or mail them into possession of your Book of Books at once. chinery. Surviving are the widow and three children. for this great newspaper opposite either style, and come STYLE B—Plain Print Bible flush limp black seal grain tex- tile leather cover, red edges, medium large type, strong and durable, three coupons ome GOIY “ss c'es sescconcds sistent « Mail Orders three of Send amount for Style A or Style B, with & cents additional for postage, packing and insurance. — these coupons and include 13 Pouenawe tenn 2A Choate foc Every Reaiter to Get a New Bible Seaseaeseseaeeeeeseeeeseeaeseseseeaseaensas ie, _" *¢ | OUGH the ceaseless efforts of Hickey- Freeman to create finer clothing for gentlemen, Scotch cheviot may be Glen-Spray was produced. Now the beauty of enjoyed to the utmost as a firm worsted back is interwoven to insure long wear and permanent shape. | SEVENTY DOLLARS Hunted by Police Two Girls and Young Mar- ried Woman Objects been missing from their homes for the last few days. Mrs. Clara Williams requested the authorities to uct a search for her 15-fear-old d has been xe thorities' were also The au search for Mrs, Elsie M. Hawkins, 22 years old, who was reported by her husband, Frederick Hawkins, as miss- ing from her home on Rhode Island avenue, Brentwood, Md., since Sun- day. 23 Germans Enter Suit For Sequestered Stocks In one of the’ most voluminous suits ever filed in thé District of Co- lumbia Supreme Court, 23 residents of Germany seek to recover stocks -in American corporations which they claim were held in England for Ger- man banks at the outbreak of the war and which were eonfiscated and turned over to this Government. The suit, which was through Mrs. Mabel Walker -Wille- brandt, former Assistant Attorney General, is directed against Howard Sutherland, as alien property cus- todian, and W. O. Woods,.as treasurer of the Unitde States. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at 11 a. m. and recessed at 10:05 p. m, % 11 a. m. today. Voted to increase the tariff duties on sugar. Leaders promised early considera- tion of legislation to relieve unem- ployment. Former Representative Phil Camp- “pefore she Co. of New Jersey to lobby ‘gainst an ofl tariff. Agricultural committee mended establishment of a Govern- ment commission to regulate cotton exchanges. Senator Grundy (Republican), Pennsylvania, introduced a bill au- thorizing the Secretary of the Treas- ury to pay the City of Philadelphia $535,716 In settlement of claims against the Government for internal revenue taxes collected on railroad stocks and bonds owned by tne city. Received the nominations of James A. Cobb as a judge of the local Mu- nicipal Court; Frank Lee, as district attorney of eastern Oklahoma, and Arthur Arnold, as district attorney for the Northern District of Weat Vir- ginia. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 3:45 p. m. to noon today. Received from the President a re- quest for an additional $150,000 for the expenses of the American delega- tion to the London Naval Confer- ence. Passed and sent to the Senate the McFadden bill to increase the amount of paper of an individual. borrower which a member bank may rediscount with a Federal Reserve Bank. Prohibitionists appeared before the judiciary committee and insisted that prohibition was a success, despite the arguments of the wets. / O head first into asked to brought |. .) recom- | west; 9 Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 To Free Filipinos Joint Act Would Grant Independence Within Five Years. (Associated Press.) Proposing a — uish- ment of United tes control of the Philippines, Senators Hawes (Deni- ocfat), uri, and Cutting (Re- publican), New Mexico, yesterda introduced a joint bill to grant in- dependence to the islands within five years The measure would grant the Philippine legislature the immediate right to provide for election’ of dele- gates to a constitutional convention. Once. drafted and by both the Filipinos and the United States Congress the Constitution would be- come the governing instrument of the islands, during a five-year period in whieh the islanders would still owe allegiance to the United States while unde ng 4 “practical demonstra- tion of what ind cé means.” Continuance of independent govern- ment withoutallegiance to the United States would then become the alter- native offered in a Philippine plebis- cite. The bili @so would provide for maintenance.of naval coaling stations in the islands, maintenance of Armed. American forces there, and would stipulate that Philippine foreign af- fairs be under the supervision of this government. Baltimorean, Slayer, Sentenced to Gallows Baltimore, March 5 (A.P.).—Lorenzo Price, Negro, today was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Reuben Hayman on the night of January 2 by. Judge Robert F. Stanton in crimi- nal court, before whom he was con- victed three weeks ago, after an ap- peal for a new trial had been denied by the supreme bench. - Price was convicted of slaying Hey- man after accosting him and his com- nion, Mrs. Dorothy Burgess, and orcing him to drive automobile to a secluded spor, . sh Heyman to death he was accused assaulting Mrs. Burgess. He was not tried on the latter charge. Three Tons of Granite . Crush Danville Worker Danville, Va., March 5.—Douglas Jeffries, 35 years old, marble yard employe, was probably fatally in- jured today when a granite block weighing nearly 3 tons crushed him. He was raising the block when «a crane in the derrick slipped. Fellow- workers released him within a minute by the use of a jack. Jeffries had a fractured hip and internal injuries. FIRE RECORD. ~ 33.32 a. m.—835 L street northwest; rash. ~ m.—820-22 Cullinane court houses. m.—Newton street, near Geor- gia avenue northwest; tar : 9.32 A m.—906 Virginia avenue south- 40 a. m.—Bureau of Standards; 11.37 a. m.—3013 Seventh street east; defective furnace. 12.42 pvp. m—635 G ° a. south west; 8.15 a. street northeast; . 2.05 p. m.—Twenty-fourth street and Benning road northeast; field. . m.—A street n Sixteenth street northeast; vacant lot. . nn. n— vision avenue near Hayes street northeast; brush. 3.19 Dp. m.—FPirst and Q@ streets south- west; dump. 3.51 p. m.—Thirty-second street and Military road northwest; 4.53 p. m.—506 FPirst street northwest; 7:10 p. m.—1620 O street northwest; :27 p. m—Rear of Garfield School} wesdn | D. m—1232 B street southwest; ):59 p, m.—228 First street northwest: f J VWLA-ELE- KL C0iLea — spring—and d here are the hats that have fashion’s approval of shapes and shades; and the connoiseur’s for quality. Most of them are exclusive with us and all of them are reflective of the best in hat duction here and abroad. . Henry Heath From London.. Borsalino pro- sone ecanee se From Teele: Sic sel ccbbace ces ee Finchley | ‘From New etson Mode Special Blocks....... 38-50 The Mode / YOrk. ..seeeeesees $8 ' ar Our own production......:... $5 The Mode—F at Eleventh

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: WTRIAL IS ™“ a PRINCIPAL KEEPER AT AUBURN KILLED Prisoner Murders Official in Sight of Warden and 875 Inmates. INTERRUPTED Auburn, N. Y., March 5 (A.P.)— Within sight of 43 guards and 875 prisoners, Principal Keeper Edward L. Beckwith, of Auburn Prison, today was stabbed to death by a long-term inmate impelled by a fancied griev- ance. Beckwith was the third princi- keeper’ in three .years to die through the fury of a convict. Beckwith’s assailant, Anthony Mor- telito, 31, serving sentence of twenty years to life, was clubbed into sub- mission in an instant after his flash- ing knife plunged four times into the Officer’s abdomen. He was dragged al- most unconscious immediately to an isolation cel] to await full investiga- tion. Beckwith’s death came at a dra- matic moment in the trial of Max Becker, another inmate, charged with the murder of the principal keeper's . George NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 FUNERALS, $75 UP FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~ GUDE BROS. CO. FLORISTS i212 F ROPRi National 4276 A TE L DESIGNS. GEO, C. Neca press 1113 Hoover Asks $150,000 More for Navy Envoys (Associated Press.) President ‘Hoover yesterday asked Congress to grant $150,000 for expenses of the American del- egation at the London - Naval Conference in addition to the $200,000 allowed originally. The additional funds are ex- pected to last until mid-April. The President transmitted a report from Undersecretary Cotton, of the State Department, saying the original appropriatoin had been used up on March 3. “Expenses have been greater than anticipated,” said a report of Director Roop, of the Budget Bureau, which thé President also sent to Congress. “Moreover, an unforeseen delay has occurred.” VOTE oe] FOR TODAY IN FOX REFINANCING Postponed Balloting May Decide Fate of Vast Movie Holdings. MAGNATE SEES VICTORY New York, March 5 (A.P.).—Post- poning until tomorrow the announce- ment of the.vote on a refinancing plan for the Fox Film enterprises, stockholders of Fox Film Corporation tonight adjourned their meeting. The adjournment came shortly after they had cast their ballots on a modified plan put forward by a bankers group headed by Bancamerica-Blair Corpor- ation. Counsel for William Fox and the bankers who proposed the plan claimed that an overwhelming vic- tory for them was assured by the vote. They insisted that foes of the plan, led by Harry L. Stuart, of Hal- sey, Stuart Co., and John E. Otter- son, of the Electrical Research Prod- ucts Corporation, had been unable to muster enough proxies to defeat the Fox plan and thus open a possible way for the adoption of a plan favored by them. A supreme court justice today de- nied Fox's attempt to prevent his cotrustees, Otterson and Stuart, from voting 50,100 shares of Fox Film stock at the meeting tonight. The justice held that Otterson and Stuart were entitled under a voting trust agree- ment with Fox to vote the stock. Despite this ruling Fox tonight voted this stock, which was also voted by his cotrustees. In the minds of ex- pert observers this was a further legal complication in the confusion at- tendant upon the financial affairs of the huge film concerns. After the meeting of Fox Film stockholders, the stockholders of Fox Theaters Corporation, a subsidiary, also went into session to vote upon the bankers’ plan, which was put forward to save the Fox enterprises from a receivership. Florida’s Truck Crop Hurt by Cold Heavy Damage Reported; 90 Per Cent of Beans and Tomatoes Killed. Jacksonville, Fla., March 5 (A.P.).— Heavy damage to truck crops from last night’s cold and frost was re- ported today by the State Marketing Bureau. Rather serious damage was reported from the eastern Lake Okeechobee area. It was indicated that 90 per cent of beans and tomatoes from Okee- chobee City to Clewiston, were killed. Residents of Pahokee, in the lake area, brought word to West Palm Beach that ice “thick as a blotter” had formed last night and that grow- ers considered the cold as the most serious since 1925. Potato growers estimated their losses at only 10 per cent. Lawtey reported beans a total loss and 90 per cent damage to strawber- ries bloom. Ten per cent of the beans in the Davis section, near Fort Lau- derdale, were killed, but tomatoes and peppers grown in gnc lands escaped. DIED. FLYNN—Suddenly. on Tue esday, Maren 4 4, her residence. rie IDA M George nn. Puneral | from the rogidgmee of her daugh- rs southeast. on a northeast, Interment at Cedar FORSCHNER—On ous sday. March 4, 1930, at 12:30 a . at Hot Springs. Ark.. after a short iliness. ALFR RSC Jr.. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tennyson, of 3600 Reservoir roa Fupere) from $500 Ellis ovenue, chi £0, Ill.. on Priday. March 7. at 9 a Wednesday. Mareh a 1930, , beloved husband of Eliza late residence. 2118 ~— on Satur- Reauiem d = Church at 9: m. Relatives and friends in- vited.” “Interment at St. Mary’s Ceme- seen ELD—On Monday Mar, £ 1930, WaRD POMS AED _ # oved brother of Grace bin ry Litchfield. 2010 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest. March Wednesday, residence, 4631 unt vy se, beloved husband of son. Remains resting at the 8S. H. Hines Co. neral home. 2901 Fourteenth pen} northwest. Notic ce of funeral later. Please omit flowers. March. 1. SIEBENTHAL—On Saturday. 1930, at t ach, a. AUDE. beloved husband of Myrtle Madden Siebenthal. Punera!l services at Gawler’s chapel. 1754 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on ursday, March 6, at 2 Dp. m. WATSON—On Wednesday. baal 5. 1930, at the veaidemas of his brother. G e Watson, 3028 Fourteenth street northwest. JAMES M. WAT- Notice of funeral hereafter. WOODSON — Suddenl on Wednesday, 1930, orite F . beloved hus- Hampshire fis tate “reside west, on ew v meu rsday, te at sp D. p. Relen ves and invited terment t Clifton Forge. Va. MOTOR TRUCK REPAIRS Cabs—Bodies—Tires PAINTING REPAIRING WITT-WILL -CO., Inc. 52 N Street N.E. Natl. 5354 | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. “MARCH 6, SEA PARLEY ENVOYS PLUNGED IN GLOOM French Are Only Delegates Who Do Not eBcome More Pessimistic. o4 BRITAIN IS SLIM HOPE Continued from Page 1. effect that the Americans have now taken a leaf from the French book and resurrected obsolete tonnage, largely in destroyers and submarines, to bolster up the claim that they are reducing their fleet, and the un- kindest jibe addressed to Mr. Stim- son was, “Remember the Maine.” The “plan” mentioned in the state- ment of the head of the United States’ ne ge: is the provisional Anglo-American parity agreement of a month ago. Conversation Fails to Help. A conversation this evening be- tween Senator Reed and Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira did not advance matters. It was learned from a non- American source that the discussion dealt with the cruiser situation after 1936 when, the Americans have ex- plained, they will probably not have more than Arteen 10,000-ton cruisers in commission. Mr. Matsuadira is believed to have stated his government's decision that if the United States decided to build three more cruisers after that date, Japan will build two 8-inch gun cruisers of 8,000 tons each, maintaining the 70 per cent ratio. The Japanese chief delegate, former Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki, told the whole Japanese press tonight that he was ‘“‘not optimistic,” which is fur- ther than any other responsible con- ference figure has gone in public. Counter-Demand Revealed. It was learned tonight that Premier Ramsay MacDonald, in urging upon the Japanese the unwisdow of the Americans in claiming that no limit should be placed upon the sixe of six- inch-gun cruisers under 0,000 tons, said that if the United States forces this through, the British Admiralty will demand 14 8,500-ton crulsers in- stead of cruisers ranging from 5,400 tons to 6,000 tons. From an informed British source it was learned that the highest British financial authorities are alarmed at the prospects of the results of the naval conference causing very large increases in naval estimates, although these will not be brought forward this year but will be postponed Restive under attacks from home, the unhappiness of the Americans is paralleled by the distress of Mr. Mac- Donald and the other British dele- gates, who are under fire in their own political camp. This movement of revolt among the Labor rank and file increases. There are private meetings deily and the ministers are heckled. So far this has been kept out of the newspapers and within the walls of Westminster, but it is un- likely that secrecy as to the misgiv- ings current can much longer be maintained. British Only Hope. There is reason to think that only one hope remains of saving the con- ference and getting any results worth having. The United States delegation has apparently abandoned the always unfounded hope that a consulattive agreement of any kind would mare the French modify their program, but it is known that France would cut down her figures sufficiently to enable British-American parity to go through on the present figures if an agreement were signed by Great Britain in connection with a pact guaranteeing the status quo in the Meditérranean. While hitherto there has been the strongest reason to suppose that Great Britain would refuse, and there is no real ground *-r modifying that verdict, the fact that this emerges as the last hope of the conference is likely to cause strong pressure on Mr. MacDonald to agree. The following suggestion may be put forward in an effor® to meet British objections to more military commitments to which the United States declines to be a party: Why not, it will be argued, guar- antee Mediterranean peace with the British fleet for five years only until the next conference meets? Nobody expects war before then, and this striking victory for France would re- sult in concessions by rer that would prevent Great Britain from building against France. Further Pian eer This train of thought has run even further in return for scrapping paper submarines and cruisers after she gets her security pact, France might further ask that Great Britain and the United States reduce their battle- “ip fleets to ten vessels each, and this plea would be listened to with eager ears. The logic of this is impossible, for the formula would save everybody's face without real risk and enable the conference to succeed in a measure, but unhappily’ British prejudice against such commitments in favor of France has grown in the years since Locarno until it almost equals the similar sentiment in America. Of actual developments today the conference was almost barren. The committee seeking means of human- izing submarine warfare broke up 10 minutes after it met because the Japanese had no instructions au- tthorizing them .to discuss the size of undersea craft. The American delegation met to- day and so did the Japanese. Senator David A. Reed and Secretary Stim- son saw Mr. MacDonald, and Senator Reed and Ambassador Tsuneo Matsu- daira spent an hour together. Mr. Stimson’s cold is better, but he ig still far from fit. Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, re- tired, yesterday returned to the Capi- j _________ The Chalitonte Apartments of Worth— OU will find an apartment in The Chalforte an investment of real value . . , The appointments and conveniences are planned to allow a maximum of use and: comfort. 1 Room, dinette, kitchenette, bath to $68 Monthly 2 Rooms, dinette, kitchenette, bath $65 to $92.50 Monthly 3 Rooms, kitchenette, bath $100 Monthly . 4 Rooms, kitchenette, bath $138 Monthly dies Sleeping all maximum each type. - Your Inspection Is Invited | STIMSON OPTIMIST OF SLASH IN NAVIES a Secretary Issues Statement to Offset Reports That Increases Are Likely. SHIPS MEANT IMPORTANT By ALBERT W. FOX. The State Department has made public the text of a statement which Secretary Stimson issued in’ London yesterday and which promises reduc- tion of tonnage at the London con- ference. It is as follows: “There seems to be an impression that the work of the American dele- gation at this conference is likely to result in an increase instead of a reduction in the tonnage of the navies of the world. The surest way to answer that is to give such results as seem to be within reach up to date. The plan which in its essentials appears to be acceptable to America and Great Britain provides for a net reduction in the tonnage of the American fleet, in capital ships, crui- sers, destroyers and submarines, built, bullding or appropriated for, of over 200,000 tong and an even larger re- duction on the part of the British fleet. If vessels authorized but not commenced were included in existing fleete the amount of the reductions would be much greater. “Of course, these reductions are contingent upon some _ reductions being made in the fleets of other powers.” Details respecting this reduction will be of especial interest to those senators who have been convinced that the conference was heading to- ward expansion or limitation and not reduction. Practically all of the re- ports cabled from London have indi- cated that no reduction, excepting the scrapping of obsolete vessels which would have been scrapped ir- respective of the conference, was in sight. If the 200,000 tons mentioned by Secretary Stimson includes these ob- solete vessels, it is explained, the views of senators will not be changed. If, on the other hand, there is a ten- tative Anglo-American agreement to scrap modern ships or curtail con- struction of modern vessels the Stim- son announcement will be regarded as important, especially if Anglo- American parity is to be guaranteed on this basis. NELLIE CUSTIS HOME IS RAZED BY FLAMES Continued From Page 1. pied during recent years only at brief tract of old plantation land by the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad, the structure had been empty, a shell of the beautiful man- sion that made it a showplace in bygone generations, during the last ward Beckwith resided there before moving to Virginia Highlands. Bullt in 1695 by John Alexander, the home was bequeathea to his sons and through four generations until it became the property of George Washington, who gave it to his step- son. John Parke Custis; the son of Martha Custis Washington. There Washington's step-granddaughter, Nellie Custis, was born. In recent years many pilgrimages had been made to Abingdon by hun- dreds of school children and tourists, many of whom chipped off wood as souvenirs. Every article of value was said to have been removed before that time, however, private individ- uals in Richmond having salvaged the beautiful marble mantels which long graced the open hearths. Several attempts have been made in recent years by individuals and organizations seeking restoration of the mansion. At the convention of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution of Virginia last year in Alex- andria, the Thomas Nelson Chapter of Arlington County presented a res- olution to commit the State organi- zation to the proposal. The resolu- tion was defeated. The Thomas Nel- son Chapter, according to Mrs. Will- lam Williams, past regent of the group, declared that attempts alsv had been made to interest Henry Ford in the plan, but that nothing had materialized. Mrs. Williams announced that an attempt now would be made to place a marker on the site. tal from London, where he served as one of the technical experts to the disarmament conference. caused his withdrawal. Among those to greet the admiral at the Union Station was Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval op- erations, who has just recently re- covered from a slight stroke. Ad- miral Jones was taken at once to the Naval Hospital, where, it was said, he will undergo treatment for several] weeks Admiral Jones appeared wan and pale. He had to be helped to the Navy Department automobile. A number of those at the station recog- nized him and several cheered. intervals. Owned with its contiguous | American delegation at the naval | Tll health | 1930. VOT E OF CONF IDENCE IS GIVEN NEW CABINET Continued from Page 1. ed batteries of the left as soon as to- day's debate opened. L. O. Frossard, speaking for the Socialists. and Edou- and Herriot for the Radical-Socialists, accused the premier of inconsistency in his political conduct. They taunted him with suborning faithless members of their own parties with portfolios in his cabinet, especially centering their attack upon M. Dumesnil, the new minister of ma- mine. The speakers also taxed M. Tardieu with responsibility for. over- throw of the Chautemps cabinet, say- ing that today’s declaration was es- sentially the same as that on which M. Chautemps had been denied a vote of confidence. The premier replied vigorously but with good humor and with the as- surance of a man confident that he had the upper hand. 15 Girls Are Hurt In Fall at School Trapdoor Gives Way and Plunges Them Into Basement. New York, March 5 (A.P.).—Fif- teen schoolgirls plunged through a trapdoor over an ash hoist in the play yard of Holy Cross Parocaiial School in Brooklyn today and fell 25 feet to the basement below. Seven of the _ girls, the most seriously injured. were hurried to King’s County Hospital in ambu- lances, while ambulance surgeons from other hospitals treated the others at the school. Several had broken bones, all suffered from cuts, bruises and shock. The girls, all between che ages of ll and 16, were standing on the trapdoor while at a fifteen-minute recess. The door, of glass and rein- forced steel, gave way and precipi- tated them to the basement. Several nuns dropped into the shaft to aid the screaming children. While panic spread among the 700 pupils at the schoo] and frantic pa- rents of the neighborhood rushed to the scene, the nuns and brothers of the schools carried the injured girls from the basement to the first floor where an emergency hospital established. Parents Are Indcited In Death of Daughter Decorah, Iowa, March 5 (A.P.).—An indictment charging murder in con- | nection with the death of their daughter, Romelda, 14. was returned today against Mr. and Mrs. Walter Casten, of Decorah, by the Winne- shiek County grand jury. The jury held the girl came to her death by poison administered by her parents. The girl died last November and at che time death was announced as due tO a cerebral hemorrhage. The stomach of the girl was sent to the University of Iowa, which return- ed a report that traces of poison were found. Officials took action after they learned that a $5,000 insurance policy had been taken out on the girl’s life by the parents five months | before she died. three years since the family of Ed- | Bankruptcy Petition New York, March 5 (A.P.).—An in- voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filei against Morris Gest, the- atrical producer, today in Federal court. The petitioners were Langdon West, claiming $2,421 for services; Robert F. Brunton, jr., $1,150 said to have been loaned to Mr. Gest, and Milton Stiefel, $750, for services. No esti- mate of the amount of Mr. Gest’s liabilities or assets was given. Jury Chosen for Convict Trial. Jacksonville, Fla., March 5 (A.P.).— A jury was completed after two and one-half days in court here today for the trial of Watson Moulthrope and Roland Lalone. escaped Connecticut convicts, for the slaying of W. D. Smith, Jacksonville detective. POLICEMAN, THUG DIE IN GUN FIGHT Another Newark Officer and Gunman Wounded in Apartment Battle. STICK SUBDUES LATTER Newark, N. J., March 5 (AP.)— Police Sergeant Robert Anderson, 35, was shot and killed and Patrolman Marion Thigpen, Negro, slightly wounded early today in a pistol fight with two negro gunmen. One of the gunmen was shot dead and the other is reported dying at City Hospital with nine bullet wounds. The wounded gunman, who is al- leged to have shot Anderson, was identified as Audley Billups, 26. The dead gunman is known as “Cokey Joe,” but his name is believed to be William . Merrick. Thigpen and another patrolman. Frank Wycalek, were informed at 1:30 a. m, that the two negroes had been flourishing revolvers and had gone into a house on Barclay street On their way to the house the po- licemen were joined by Sergeant An- derson and two other officers. Shouts and loud voices led the squad to a third-floor apartment, where they risced a group of negro men and women. At Anderson's command, “stick 'em up,” the man identified as Billups Jumped for a rear door. He was grabbed by the sergeant. but broke away, pulling his gun. His first shot hit Thigpen and sent him to the floor. A second shot plowed into An- derson'’s chest, but the sergeant kept his feet and fired three times, each shot hitting Billups. “Cokey Joe" was shot through the mouth by Wycalek and died intsantly as he tried to escape from the room. Billups started down stairs, but Thigpen, who had recovered con- sciousness, caught him on the second floor and subdued him with a night was | Is Filed Against Gest | stick. Sergt. Anderson died at a hospital | without regaining consciousness. Paroled Prisoner Held As Killer of Schoolboy | Clinton, Ind., March 5 (‘A.P.).— | Clifford Siders, 29, who is on parole from the Indiana State Reformatory, confessed in the Vermillion Circuit Court, at Newport, today, -hat he at- tacked and killed Glenn Judson, an ll-year-old schoolboy, on the streets in Clinton last Hallowe'en night. Siders, who had been sought by police for several months in connectirn with criminal attacks on a number of women in, this vicinity, was captured in Clinton yesterday. He was paroled about six months ago from the re- formatory, where he was serving a term for criminal assault. Police had practically abandoned all hope of capturing,the boy's slayer after all clues had proved futile. Brookhart’s Manager Will Run for Senate Webster City. Iowa, March 5 (A.P.). Maj. Prank J. Lund, of Webster City. today announced his candidacy for the Repoblican nomination of United States senator from Iowa. Maj. Lund is a former member of the Iowa General Assembly. He was a leader in the preconvention move- ment in Iowa for Frank O. Lowden for President and manager of Senator Brookhart’s last senatorial campaign. Carbuncle Kills Trades Couwci! Head. St. Louis, March 5 (A.P.).—John H. Barry, 56 years old, president of the Building Trades Council and loca! representative of the International Union of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, died today of septic poisoning, resulting from a carbuncle. 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* 4 TILANS’ CONCERT "GIVEN AT LIBRARY Mme. Avertinc, Soprano, Is Accompanied by Piz- zetti, Composer. SONATA IN A PLEASES Tidebrando Pizzetti, noted Italian composer, took part in a program of his own works in a concert at the Library of Congress yesterday after- noon under the auspices of the Eliza- beth Sprague Coolidge Foundation. In addition to the capacity audierice which heard him in the chamber music auditorium at .the Mhibrary, thousands more heard the concert broadcast by NAA, the naval radio station in this city. Signor Pizgzetti proved as accom- plished a pianist as he is a com- poser, as he participated in the entire program, even playing the accom- paniments for Mme. Ojlga Avertino, soprano, who sang five of his songs. The program was opened by his | Sonata in A for violin and piano. Adolfo Betti was the violinist and the composer the pianist in this number. In the sonata was a variety of color, glowing instrumentation and flowing melody. Signor Betti was @ violinist of real virtuosity, and his work was comparable with that of Signor Pizzettl. After the tumultous applause fol- | lowing the sonata had quieted some- | what, more to play the piano parts, for | Mme. Avertino. was adequate to the mellow, sweet quality. The final number on the program was a trio by Signor Pizzetti for violin, violincello and piano. This trio was written by Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, through whose generosity the Chamber Music. Audi- torium at the Ligrary of Congress was built. Alfred Wallenstein, the cellist, in the playing of the trio, compared favorably with the other musicians of the afternoon. His tone was round, vidrant and artisticaily phrased and his playing throughout was marked | by an easy encompassment of tech- | nical difficulties. ROVER PLANS WAR ON CITY GAMBLERS Continued from Page 1. the composer appeared once | songs and of | police chief when they appear again before the Robsion subcommittee har not been determined. Mr. Rover has not compléted his draft of new legis- lation nor definitely worked out a program. There is a feeling among some of the District officials charged with enforcement that if they are to be held up to harsh and often unfair criticism for the existence of gambling nlaces they should be vested with Grastic authority to combat gambling. Those present at the conference, which was held in the office of Mr. Rover and which two hours, were Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police; Inspector William §&. Shelby, head of the Po- licé Detective Bureau; Assistant Cor- poration Counsel Vernon West, rep- resenting Corporation Counsel Will- iam W. Bride; Building Inspector John W. Oehmann and Fire Mar- shal Charles G. Achstetter, represent- | ing Fire Chief George S. Watson. Mr. Rover declined to discuss what happened in the conference, or to answer questions regarding possible decisions which it is believed were reached. Other participants in the conference also met similar questions | with silence. Mr. Rover explained that the re- sult of the conference is to be com- | | at liberty to reveal what transpired | | | | municated next Friday to Senator John M. Robsion (Republican), of Kentucky, and that he did not feel uNtil after the report had been made. After the hearing Senator Copeland told Mr. Rover and Maj. Pratt that if they brought in the draft of a new | gambling law he would use his in- fluence to have it passed by Congress. EXCHANGE THE DE- PRESSION OF WIN- TER FOR GOLF IN NASSAU... SWIM- MING IN BERMUDA »»»-DANCING IN HAVANA. WEST INDIES CRUISES _ase3 DAYS OR MORE ON LARGE CRUISING STEAMERS $175 UP. NEXT SAILINGS *MAR. 12 CARMANIA 9 DAYS MAR. 15 CALEDONIA 18 DAYS APR. 12 SAMARIA 12 DAYS *Special 9-day ae tour, 3 ana; is yi hotel: all expenses, sightseeing, dee. TURE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR CUNARD THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. FORD AND EDISON WIRE TO HELP | DRY ADVOCATES AT HEARING Adjust Rail Rates, Let Rum Laws Alone, Ford Advises > Prohibition and Its Enforcement Are Satisfactory, But Shipping Expenses Are Too High, Asserts Mag- nate After Months of Study. _ Fort Myers, Fla.. March 5 (AP.). If Congress wishes to do constructive work, let its members set about ad- justing railro6ad rates, and leave tite prohibition law alone—that is tiie conviction of Henry Ford. Mr. Ford’s impression and the sug- gestion are founded on many months’ study of the rate situation. He made his idéas known during an intefr- view as he sat in a comfortable chair in the tiny office building at his Fort Myers winter éstate. “Ratés are too high é¢verywhero,” hé said. “Railroad officials ever 86 often appear with a plan that they aré entitié€d to fair réturns on their invéstment. I believe that the prea ent rate structuré gives the carriers a herndsOme but none the less un- just and exorbitant profit. ~ “Convoys of trucks everywhere are beating down the railroads, becausé of cheaper carrying rates.” Mr. Ford commented upon the fact that automobiles manufactured by his cOmpany are being delivered in Florida and in Michigan by truck bé- cause, he said, of a saving in com- parison with railroad rates. "Can you explain why rates on fruit are higher from Florida than from California, as far as large mar- kets of the country are concerned?” he was asked. “No more than I can explain why they are high on everything else. It looks, however, like something has (been levied against Florida all the way through. “Do you havé any idea why a num- ber of Florida banks closed their doors during thé summer?” “No, but it might have been be- cause of railroad rates. I don’t know much about Banks and would not like to say définitely.” Mr. Ford spoke from personal ¢x- perience as far as operation of com- mon carriérs le concerned. His com- pany recently owned a railroad. The automobile builder was em- phatic in expressing his belief that structure of the present prohibition law is satisfactory. “Bo is the enforcement of the law,” came as an afterthought. “We've Had no trouble from drunk- enneéess in our plant at Dearborn and we're right on the border,” hée pointed out. The séller and the buyer of illicit liquor should be punished, Mr. Ford bélieves, inastmuch as he s¢es One as guilty of violation of the law as the other. “It won't do any good to stir up the present situation,” he responded, in answer to a question as to his Opinion of recent conferences at Wash- ington, and in other cities on*the subject. “If they stir it up they'll only get in trouble.” (Copyright. 1930.) lasted for almost | « . Her beautirur voice | Bryan University Work Will Start Construction on First Unit of Tennessee School Begins Monday. Dayton, Tenn., March 8 (AP.).— Directors of the Bryan Memorial Uni- versity Association announced today that work will be started Monday on the first unit of a school that will be 'built as a monument to | Wittiem Jennings Bryan and his fun- the late dameéntalist principles. A contract was let some time ago for the first structure, an administration building, to cost $80,000. Mr. Bryan died here in 1925, soon after engaging in a legal contest against teaching thé theory of evolu- tion in the public schools of Teén- nessée. He appeared as an attorney for Fundaméntalists in the trial of John T. Scopes, who was defendant in the case. Plans for the administration build- ing specify a rotunda to serve as a Bryan memorial room. In it would be placed paintings, statuary and a portion of his library. Members o* the association said the university will open in September. Three Fliers Die — As‘Plane Hits Hill Accident in Rainstorm Occurs on Ranch of Will Rogers. Los Angélés, Mar. 5 (A.P.)—Three filiérs were killed on the Will Rogers ranch in the Santa Monica Moun- tains when their airplane crashed into a hillside last night, presumably in a sudden, heavy rain storm. The. wreckage was found today. The bodies were identified by police as those of Moréy Johnson, Holly- wood tailor, who piloted the plane, and E. W. LaVoie, 28, and W. G. Hoggs, 35, aviators who had accom- panied Johnson on what airport offi- cials said was to have been a short “courtesy hop.” Disaster is supposed to have over- taken the trio about 5 p. m., al- though no one is believed to have seen Or heard the plane fall. LaVoie and Hoggs had recently én- gaged in night fiying in an illumin- ated plane for advértising purposes. None of the mén was married. LaVoie’s mother, Mts. John LaVoie, lives at Meriden, Conn. Jonmnson’s relatives livé in the West. Hogge’s ———— ce ee | ee ee - MERGER 15 FAVORED IN NEGRO CHURCHES African Methodist Branches Pass Favorably on Plan to Combine. CANVASS RESULT TOLD A canvases Of thé vote of the an- nual conferences of the African Meth- Odist Episcopal and African Métno- dist Episcopal Zion Churches con- ducted yesterday at headquarters of 'the former denomination demon- |strated that each of the denomina- tions had passed affirmatively on the question of a merger. The result of this canvases will now be sent to the | bishops’ council of both déenomina- tions to be submitted to various in- dividual congregations. If a majority of the members vot- ing should favor the merger, it will bé consummated. The rules and reg- ulations governing the procedure to be followed were placed in the hands of a committee consisting of Dr. John R. Hawkins, R. L. Brockenburr, E. A. Eichelberger and W. C. Hues- ton, as subcommissioners, who shail determine the manner in which thé vote shall be taken. Three-fourths of the res ive conferences of these denominations have affirmed the action taken yes- terday, the result of the canvase showed. Ill Health to Keep Fall From Trial of Doheny El Paso, Tex., March 8 (A.P.).— continued ill health will prevent Al- | bert B. Pall, former Secretary of the Interior, from attending the trial of Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate, open- ing in Washington next Monday, it | was said at the Fall home here today. Mr. Fall, according to his wife, suf- fered a rélapse brought on by the recent cold weather. U. S. CUSTOMS MEN DISARMED AT BIMINI Continued From Page 1. party returned to Miami from -Bim- ‘ini this afternoon. Despite the fact that British au- thorities refused to allow the party to land on Bimini soil before its members were disarmed, the customs men and. Williams séarched the is- land without success, Lathan re- ported. The theft of boats from the storage base is the third this year, it was recounted today. Directly after the first capture of the yéar was made in Coral Gables CAnal New Yeéar’s Day. the boat in which $12,000 worth of liquor was seized, was stolen. Sev- éral weeks ago, threé more boats were taken from the base, while the coup of last night brought the total for the year to twelve. The boats stolen last night had been captured by prohibition or cus- toms officers during various recent relatives wére not located. seizures of ne na CO =———_——— OOS eee ese eee [COOKING SCHOOL ECHOES} Sunday Supper Cup Cakes they can be, when made with pure, sweet Crisco! These dainty little cup cakes will add a party touch to the simplest Sunday supper. And just see how light and tender and fresh-tasting If you are accusjomed to using only butter in your cakes, you may find it difficult to believe that Crisco actually makes cakes that you can’t tell from butter cakes. But it’s true! One taste of Crisco itself will show you why. See—doesn’t Crisco taste for all the world like fresh, unsalted butter right from the churn? smooth. Add sugar and cook again until very thick, stirn constantly. Cool and add vanilla and salt. Snicker Doodles - Continued from Page 1. ditions under prohibition for the La- diés’ Home Journal and said he had found that the laboring classes had increased their bank accounts, im- proved their home conditions and purchaséad automobiles, radios and other lux of life out of money which @ormerly they spent for alco- holic beveragés in thé corner saloon. He presented statements from in- dustrialistsa to show they felt condi- tions had improved greatly, but undér crogs-éxamination he conceced someé unemployment and uncertainty as to whether prohibition would éliminate future economic crisés. He insisted, however, that any future depressions would, in al) likelihood, bé less serious than fh the past. The writer specified he was not discuss- ing prohibition from & moral stand- point, but merely was presenting his Observations. Mr. Keating followed Mr. Crowther and testified “the brewer, the distiller and the dive keeper” were responsible for prohibition because they had re- fused to comply with regulations of the liquor traffic. “They are corrupting enforcement officers, bribing prosecuting officials and ‘fixing’ courts,” he declared. Did Same Thing Before, Claim. The Colorado man said the point he wanted to make before the com- mittee was that the liquor men wére — the same thing on a more ex- tensive scale for 40 years before pro- hibition. “No other amendmént to the Con- stitution,” he said, “was so thorough- ly debated over a long period of years as the eighteenth amendment. The liquor men, backed by most of the political machines, defended by the most widély circulated newspapers, financed by apparently bottomless slush funds, fought to the last ditch and were finally crushed by the weight of their own iniquities rather than by the skill and strength of the opposition. “Now, ten years after the decision was rendered, they are back here boasting of their contempt for law and trying to bluff the American péo- ple with threats of civil war if they afe not permitted to have their way.” The former represéntative said the antiprohibitioniste could not muster 100 votes in the House for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and chal- lengéd the wets to place a candidate on the ticket in évery congressional district next Novémber to determine whether the country wanted prohibi- tion. Results of Poll Shown. Presenting the results of a tele- graphic poll he had just conducted on prohibition questions among presi- dents of leading colleges and Chria- tian Endéavor Unions in 43 States, Dr. Poling said he had reached the conclusion that there was “decidedly less drinking now among college and high school students and among youth generally than before prohibi- tion. He maintainéd that in every economic level the youth of the coun- try was better off now than under preprohibition status. He stressed particularly an improvement which he said had been observed during the last two years. KO conditions before and after prohibi- tion in his home town, Louisvillé, Ky., which he described as the former center of América’s fine whisky in- dustry. He presented figures obtained from Roy W. Easley, director of safety of Louisville, a/¢ former prohibition agent, and Thomas B. Duncan, presi- dent of the Louisville Board of Trade; E. S. Jouett, vicé president of tne Loulsville & Nashville Railroat, to show that there had been rapid eco- nomic progress in the city since pro- hibition due to the closing down of most of the sixty distilleries there. He said he did not know how many speak-easies were in his city, but that previous to prohibition there had been 438 saloons. During preprohi- Dition days he said that the banks had ‘tied up much th@ir money in whisky certificates, and that there were few home Owners among minor railroad employes. Derby Day Conditions Cited, The Kentuckian, under question- ing by Representative La Guardia, said that “touts and toughs from every corner of the é@¢arth” caused conditions on Kentucky Derby day at Louisville that could not be con- trolled. Me attacked the pari-mutuel betting laws in his State, and said he would be willing to do away with derby day if it wére possible. The drys plan to continue their attack today with Representative Burtness (Républican), North Dakota, as the first witness. He will present a statement signed by a large num- ber of State officials and prominent citizens of his State taking issue with Pierce Blewett, a farmer, who testified before the committee that prohibition had been! largely respon- sible for many of the hardships of farmers in that State because of the curtailed demand for barley. P. H. Callahan, of Louisville, Ky., a business man; Louls H. Taber, of Columbus, Ohio, master of the Na- tional Grange; Mrs. Ruth K. 8. Straw- bridge, of Philadelphia, whe is to present a poll of the social register, and C. P, Connally, of East Orange, N. J., are the other witnesses sched- uled. Throughout the day the commit- tee room was jammed with people, several women becoming so tired from hours of standing that they sat on the floor. Every speaker was ap- plauded from time to time. Vote on Prohibition ‘Planned in Rhode Island Providence, R. I... March 5 (A.P.) — The Rhode Island House of Repre- sentatives today passed in concur- rence a bill providing for submission to the people on a separate ballot at the November elections the question: “The eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Shall it be retained?” Passed by the Senate last week, the measure now goes to the Republican governor for signature. There is a lit- tle doubt that he will approve the measuré, which was backed by his Républican administration. Mr. Johnson's testimony dealt witn As soon as you realize you’ve taken cold—take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. san stuff-up, you fee Almost: before your head cold is conquered. Those our iches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside. Rélief is almost instantaneous! Even if your cold has gained headway, and your temples throb and your very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first sneeze or cough—it will head-off the cold and spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with proven directions for colds and headaches; neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Conghs from colds may lIéad to se tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified ereosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery eith two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and if- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for cou from cojds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOM elements which soothe and heat the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the gern. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfro tory in the treatment of coughs frem, colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or fin. ° Money refunded if not te lieved after taking according to direc» tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSIO FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON without obl: gation VICTOR-RADIO in your own home! 1504 K ST. N.W. WASH., D. C. ’ . r bar | { Cream Crisco and sugar. Add beaten eggs and mix well. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. Add vanilla and beat thoroughly. Pour into greased muffin or caké pans and bake in quick oven (4a5° F.) 15 to 20 minutes. This recipe makes 15 to 20 cakes. Filled Cup Cakes Follow recipe for Cup Cakes. When cool lit in halves crogeviee ond semove pee- tion of the cake. Fill center with stiff whipped cream, flavored and Put halves together and jee all over with Creamy Chocolate Frosting. Creamy Chocolate Frosting 1% cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups pow- 4 squares unsweetened dered sugar chocolate few grains salt Cook milk with chocolate, cat in pieces, over a slow fire, stirting until thick aad s \ee Soe > and sugar together. Adc beaten egg yolks and mix well. Add raisins, currants and nuts, cut fine. Add-soda, dis- solved in hot water. Mix and sift flour, salt and spices and add alternately with the sour milk to the first mixture. Fold in Titer aaeten tice iain saheneaned ite for .) Pour into - muffin weno hm in a hot oven (375° F.) 15 to 20 minutes. DR ny recipe makes 18 medium-sized cup es. Frosting 1 egg white 2 tablespoons sweet confectioners’ sugar cream Y{ teaspoon mace Add cream to unbeaten egg white and mix wel]. Add sugar, a little at a time, until frosting is the right consistency to spread. Add mace and mix well. These recipes have been tested and approved by cook- ing authorities. You will get best results by using level measurements and the ingredients specified. CRISCO was used in the Cooking School recently conducted by this paper Mrs. Frances Northeross, in The Post Cook- ing School, made a point of modern methods in cooking. the modern shortening. Naturally, then, she used Crisco, Not only is Crisco easy to use; in addition, it helps you secure better, surer results. aes be. ai S tee ee eee ap aoe! —_— ae Oo The Procter & Gamble Cs. Enjoy Victor’s sensational broadcast March 13 as it actually is performed... AKE advantage of this great special demonstration offer at once! Tele- phone your Victor dealer to install Victor- Radio today. Test, compare at your ease. Then—hear the wonderful special Victor concert next week...on Victor-Radio. A brilliant pro- gram of a completely new and unique type. Hear it in all its beauty! The perfection of Victor TONE is the standard by which any broadcast must be MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS judged. Victor performance is proved. Distinctive Victor cabinets are built for the years. With Victor-Radio you invest in matchless VALUE—and your investment is safe. Victor-Radio brings you unrivalled ease of operation, amazing sensitivity and selec- tivity—quality performance throughout. Don’t wait...Complete your enjoyment by choosing Victor-Radio with the amaz- ing new Electrola...Judge Victor-Radio as you should judge a real musical instrument— without distraction—at home. Telephone now! ictor-Radio At) with ELECTROLA TUNE IN—The RCA Victor Hour, every Thursday ever @ coast-to-coast network of the N. B.C. VICTOR SUPER-AUTOMATIC STATION SELECTOR. Just slide the knob to right or left... you hawe the station you want. | EE Rai ee Bie, a = ss as - > tas . j a ee ed ett . pene 3 ~

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wee ee oe e ss PEPE) WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. Man Is Dead Following ‘Slemp Calls Suit Knife Duel on Street ‘Panther’ Innocent as?s & alll See PPSRRESS mo SS FOUR COUNTS COGT| Cumberland Vote \CEMETERY COMPAN CAPITAL MAN $d00 ’ Benjamin Guervitz Is Fined in Hyattsville Court ~ on Charges. | FEBRUARY LEVIES LISTED Benjamin Franklin Guervitz, 24) years old, C street near Fifteenth | street southeast, was fined a total of | $350 yesterday by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in the Hyattsville hranch of Pririce Geotges County police court He was arrested Sunday morning by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Brown on charges of transportation and p0s- session of intoxicants, reckless driv- ing and exceeding a speed of 60 miles an hour. Deputy Sheriff Brown told the judge that he began chasing Guer- vit2's car at Muirkirk and chased him to Beltsville, where Guervitz is Al- leged to have jumped from his still moving car and taken to his heels ? Harold Heffner, who was riding with Deputy Sheriff Brown, ran to the car and stopped the motor, while the deputy took up the chase afoot through a cemetery and churchyard to the front door of a minister's house, firing several shots into the air in an attempt to halt the fleeing man. The policemen said they found 480 quarts of alleged liquor in the auto- mobile. Guervitz was finéd $200 on the liquor charge, $100 for exceeding 60 miles an hour and $50 for reckless driving. Alton Cissell, Vista street north- éast, was fined 8200 on charges possession of a smoke screen, exceed- ing 60 miles an hour and reckless driving. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Brown after a chase from Berwyn to Beltsville. According to Deputy Brown, he sighted the car speeding through Berwyn. on “he Bal- timore boulevard at a rapid rate of speed. He gave chase and finally overhauled the car at Beltsville. A companion of Cissel jumped from the car while it was traveling at the rate of about 35 miles an hour and és- caped, police said. A smoke screen outfit was found on the car which was traveling toward Baltimore, Brown said. The police- man said that he did not believe that the apparatus would work. Clarence Mackall, colored, Coium- Bia road northwest near Seventh street, was fined $101 on charges of driving an automobile while intoxi- cated. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Brown at. Riverdale when the watter claimed he noticed. that the car was wending a zig-zag path on the boulevard. Charges and countercharges flew ast and quick yesterday in a contro- versy between two Riverdale town bailiffs and John Dorsey, of Riverdale, and Dorsey’s mother. Bailiffs R. W. Shiflett and Louis Porton arrested Dorsey on charges of reckless driving and exceeding a speed of 25 miles through the town. ustice of the Peace H. J. Moffat held Doreey for action of county police court. Dorsey countered by swearing but a warrant for Bailiff Shiflett, charging him with reckless driving. Mrs. Ellen Dorsey, mother of Dorsey, hen appeared before Justice of the Peace Retta Morris and swore out a peace warrant against Deputy Porton > restrain him from “bothering her boy.” When the case was called in Hyatteville branch of police~ court esterday, none of the participants nswered and it was postponed until next Wednesday by Judge Sheriff. Acting on information that University of Maryland students were frequenting the place and purchasing liquor, County Policeman Claude Reese and Deputy Sheriff Ralph Brown early yesterday raided a house n College Park and arrested Richard Beckwith, alleged proprietor. Police found 48 pints of alleged tr and 3 pints of alleged liquor, hey said. Eight men and two wom- n were having a party at the house when they arrived, the police said. Beckwith was held on $500 bond by | ustice of the Peace H. J. Moffatt or action of the county police court | bn charges of possession of liquor) with intent to sell. The hearing is | et for next Wednesday at Hyatte- | ville. --— e- Fines and costs totaling $2,662.45 re collected in the month of Feb- | uary by the Prince Georges County) Police Court, according to the re- port of Thomas R. Henault, clerk of | he police court. Motor vehicle cases | otaled $1,165, and this sum will be) Heducted and forwarded to the com- | missioner of motor vehicles at Balti- | more. Fines in other criminal cases Mr. resulted | Result of Tabulation of Ballots Is Announced by Officials. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., March 5.— result of the unofficial tabulation of the city primary election returns yes- terday show Samuel Wertheimer, Herbert L. Bilye, Joseph H. Griffin, John G. Shearer, Howard E. Chaney, George W. Legge, jr. Thomas G. Pownall and William H. Shaw, nomi- nated as candidates for councilmen. Councilman Herbert L. Biye, was re- nominated. Harry Grimm, Joseph W. Young, Ploswald Weber, were elimi- nated from the councilmanic race, as were Councilmen Clifton \W. White and Frank Billmeyer, who sought re- nomination. The eight nominated will go on the election ballot Tues- day, March 18, when the four high- est will be chosen. There wag no contest for the mayoralty nomination. Dr. Thomas W. Koon, incumbent, and City Com- missioner Charlies F. Heller were the only aspirants. They were auto- matically nominated and their names did not appear on the primary ballot. Girl’s Nose Is Broken By Wife, She Tells Court Clarksdale, Miss., March 6 (A.P.).— Miss Mae Ross, 22-year-old stenog- rapher, testified in circult court here today that Mrs. K. A. Carney, wife of a& Clarksdale lawyer, attacked her the night of February 11 and broke her nose upon her return with Mr Carney from an automobile ride. Miss Ross, who was employed by Carney, said Mrs.. Carney alse inflicted severe bruises and cuts and in her being confined in a hospital for ten days. Romney Bond Issue Voted, Romney, W. Va.. March 5 (Sovecial). yesterday approved a 856,500 bond Voters in Romney magisterial district issue for a new high school by a vote of 606 to 107. taled $1,194, with $136 costs and $167 in costs for motor vehicle cases. making a total of $1,497.45 to be de- posited in the county treasury. The court heard 227 cases in Feb- ruary and disposed of 222, leaving 5 cases pending at the end of the month. There were 119 cases dock- eted at Hyattsville, 77 at Upper Mariboro, 14 at Laurel and 20 at Capitol Heights in February. STEAMSHIPS By the Luxurfous Liners CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO Gibraltar—Naples—Villefranche—Gen March 15 i fi 19 . April 5 Apr ay 10 To Spain via Gibraltar-—Btopover Pritties? Passengers desirous of visiting Spain m at no additional Gibraltar mbar or A Villefranc any steamer of the L ay, break their trip at loyd Sabaudo or of the other Italian Lines. LLOYD SABAUDO LINE. International Baeboage Bk. General Agents, Sts. N.W.. Sth and , Washincton. D. C. Special Low Fare Excursion to CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS (OAKLBY & B. NORWOOD) °12 ROUND TRIP March 8-9 Leaves Washington Washington..... 4: turday, March 8 Arrives Oakley... ccecccceces East Norwood....... Cincinnati. .......++: Indianapolis ......... 11: Returning leaves Indianapolis ........ Cincinnati Fast Norwood RXE= a he debe) ? a” ~s Ser code LB ACRE GRO i ° era cae) 2 . woes A Creek Valley. 5 = other dent of the woman's auxiliary for the | Defendant in Fraud Claim. (Associated Press.) C. Bascom Slemp, former secretary 'to President Coolidge, said yesterday It ig Not known what) ¢tnat inclusion of his name as one of | seven defendants in a suit filed in Bristol, Tenn., to recover $2,700 from ithe Aud Life Saving . Suit Corpora- ‘tion of Virginia was an “outrage.” | Mr. Slemp said he has never had ‘any connection with the Aud cor- | He added that a former | partner of his, Judge John W. Davis, | of Washington, at one time acted in | | poration. ’ a legal capacity for the concern, but “there is not the slightest reason why |I should have been named as a de- | fendant.” | Representative Reece (Republican), | Tennessee, who was also named in ithe sult, was absent yesterday, nection with the corporation save to |draw up its charter, asserted that Mr | Reece had no interests in the com- | pany or its affairs. | W. M. Kay, who brought the sult, claimed that the purpose of the cor- | poration was to “defraud” through the sale of worthless stock. Staunton Ranks Low In Crime in Virginia Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., March 5.—This city ranked next to lowest among the cities in Virginia giving January crime statistics to the New York of- fice of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. This organization's first uniform crime report shows that nine cities in this State are cooperating, and the number of major cases in each dur- ing January follows: Bristol, 18: Charlottesville, 3; Norfolk, 48; Pe- tersburg, 19; Roanoke, 21; Staunton 4: Suffolk, 26; Hopewell and Salem also cooperated, but their informa- tion was incomplete. eee eww we ewe AN ARISTOCRAT among the finer residential hotels of the nation! (OCCUPANCY, OCTOBER 1, 1930) To perpetuate the traditions of a world famous hotel, the old Shoreham ... . a luxurious modern building — distinguished in architectural and decora- tive detail — unique in its many facilities and refinements — arises On a site unsurpassed in Washington for its beauty of surroundings and exclusiveness of environment. The first floor plan, providing spacious lobby and wide promenades will include formal restaurant, large ballroom, palm court, grill, swimming pool —and, in addition, facilities for entertaining including special ballroom and private dining rooms. Terrace and gardens will overlook beautiful Rock Transient and permanent suites ranging in size from one room and bath to seven rooms and four baths, and de luxe end suites with three exposures, wood burning fireplaces and housekeeping facilities, are available. | It will be a pleasure to show the plan at our office. Management under direction of MR. L. GARDNER MOORE formerly manager of Wardman Park Hotel and The Carlton a] For reservations phone Decatur 4376 Go THE SHOREHAM HOTEL COMPANY 11066 VERMONT AVENUE For $2,700 Outrage Former Coolidge Aid Cited but | | Judge Davis, who said he had no con- | The Swagger Fitted Effect Features the New Silk Sports Jacket Suits ¢ va E a” | NP Tes NVI, = ————— all Woy Please mail me free a copy of Swift & Company's 1930 Year Book Name Swift & Compeny, 4032 Packers Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ERE we have sketched a smart silk Jacket Suit that has the new “nip- ped-in” waistline and tiny tucks. The sleeveless blouse is of eyelet embroidery and the skirt is pleated on a fitted yoke. Featured in “Spring Green” shade. $39.75 Sportswear. 3rd Floor 1930 YEARBOOK Free Swift & Company has just published its 1930 Year Book. It is a significant review of the operations of this Company during 1929. 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The {Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D, C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press. receiving the compiete service of the world's sreatest news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered ‘by Carrier in Washington, Dally, Sunday included, one year.....sccscees See lay excepted, one year ay excepted. one month Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays) Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. ..$10.00 | One year... $4.00 .85 | One month. 60 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. | Sunday Only. es $12.uC | One year.... . 6.00 | Six months 32 One month. 1.06 | One month. All Subscriptions by Mail Pavable in Advance. : 5.00 Six months. One month. § Daily Only. ‘ New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not pe accepted unless Payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoftice orders. registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. * Entered at the Postoffice, second-class mail matter Washington, Vv. C., as Nationai Advertising Representative— BLOOK, Inc.. Park-Lexington Building, Ww Paimolive Building. Chicago; Little Building. Boston; CGenerai Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Russe Building, San Francisco. PAUL York: Daily Only. 7.00 Thursday, March 6, 1930, HIGHER DUTY ON SUGAR. In one of the few times when it was right the Senate coalition has been beaten, and the Republican sponsors of the tariff bill lar item in the whole list. The sugar duty is to be increased. The Senate vote is obvious- ly the outcome of logrolling activities, which may have their effect also on the lumber and petroleum items. Apparently a few coalition ‘members found their patriotism oozing in the face of tempting offers of tariff favors to their States. The regulars, on their side, seem to be ready to swallow bitter doses of oil and sawdust for the sake of tasting a little sweetening. If the Senate had attached to its vote for a higher sugar duty a limitation upon im- ports of Philippine sugar, there would be some prospect that the increased duty would | help the domestic industry. But with Philip- pine free sugar production stimulated by the added handicap placed upon Cuban and other foreign sugar, the domestic sugar in- dustry merely faces a new and dangerous competitor. American consumers are to pay an added and unnecessary price for sugar, which does | not go to the protection of the domestic in- dustry. Beet sugar can not reach the At- lantic seaboard in competition with Cuban or Philippine sugar. The market for beet sugar is restricted on account of freight rates and the cost of production. Although con- sumers will pay the increased duty to the last cent, the farmers who raise sugar beets can not be expected to receive any benefit from the duty. Huge increases of duty-free sugar from the Philippines may be looked for. But the consumer will not obtain cheaper sugar. Importers will make sure that the price will stay up, and the domestic industry, however anxious it may be to furnish cheaper sugar, can not do so. NEW YORK’S NEW TRAFFIC RULE. New York City the of automatic traffic signals. it is about to pioneer a reform that should be generally adopted. As soon as appropriations are made available, all existing lights will be altered so as to provide an all-red signal system for pedestrian protection. Instead of an amber siznal to signify a change of direction, red lights will glow simultaneously in all direc- tions to signify the change, halting all traffic and giving the pedestrian an opportunity to clear the intersection. The amber light that is used as an inter- mediary signal in Washington and in most cities, is not effective. There always has been a tendency to race through the green and amber, and to start on the red and am- So long as only the red is visible, how- in their places. Red is interpreted. An system would protect pioneered use Now ber. ever, stay means and all-red intermediary the pedestrian. The New York police department has been experimenting with the all-red intermediary system in certain intersections.and has found it so definitely superior that an appropriation of $500,000 has been requested with which make change. Similar modification of the local system would be wise. motorists eo, “stop: sO 19 the EATEN UP BY ARMIES. China plays no part at disarmament con- ferences, yet remains militarized. Reduction of armaments in this case is an internal prob- lem, the most serious with which the Nan- king government confronted. The mili- tary chiefs still have a firm grip on China, and they continue to sap the vitality of the whole country. Finance more called its vast military expenditures. shows that half of entire budget is devoted to the expenses of civil war. Mili- tary outlays during the last fiscal year to- taled $209,004,000 compared with $28,000,- 000 for expenses of civil government. These figures do not include the cost of the mili- tary in eleven provinces that maintain their own armies, nor the amount spent by the 18 has once to account for His report , fae & the government Minister Soong about the war lords who have been in rebellion against | Nanking. have | succeeded in attaching to it the most unpopu- | Added io the warning of Minister Soong is a telegram from Marshal Chang Hsueh- liang, Governor of Manchuria, to the effect that ‘‘the recurrence of internal strikes, fam- ines, natural calamities and banditry has reduced the country to a state of extreme exhaustion, and another war at the present juncture would threaten the existence of the nation.” fre preparing for the annual spring military campaigns. War in China is a very convenient profes- gion. It is pursued only when the weather is right and everything contributes to its success. Last fall the Nanking forces under President Chiang Kai-Shek brought the rebels to a sudden’ halt and hostilities were re Nevertheless the opposing forces. |statute or acting as a peddler sary | protection of song, THE WASHINGTON P°CST: THURSDAY ee ee slispended for the winter. Now that spring is opening after a hard winter the war lords are becoming restless. Gen. Yen Hsi-shan, famous leader of the opposition against the government, is again on the war path. He has ordered his army to move southward. and clashes with the Nanking troops may be expected soon. Tlie people of China, al- ready famine-stricken, pay the bill, LL TRIAL WITHOUT JURY. The recommendation of the Law Enforce- ment Commission that petty prohibition cases be tried without juries has brought about a movement to have all minor infrac- tions of Federal law tried before United States commissioners. Representative Chria- topherson, chairman of the House subcom- mittee which failed to agree on the com- mission’s proposal, has introduced a bill providing for trial of misdemeanors under all Federal statutes without juries. While this new plan is obviously an im- provement over the method recommended by the commission, it is by no means certain that it will not run into constitutional diffi- culties. Mr. Christopherson suggests that the Government set up a system not dissimi- lar to the State police courts or justices of the peace. The right of initial trial by jury would not exist for trivial law violators. It may be claimed that this plan is constitu- tional, in view of the Supreme Court’s deci- sion that there may be a class of petty or minor offenses which might by act of Con- gress be tried without a jury. On the other hand, the court has voided statutes which provided for trial without full juries, even in the case of misdemeanors. The difficulty into which this meastire runs is in setting up a dividing line between petty and major offenses. Obviously the line be- tween felonies and misdemeanors will not serve. The Supreme Court has decided that some offenses, such as violating a revenue without a license, need not be tried by jury, because they are not crimes. On the other hand, the court held that a conviction under the pro- hibition act, providing a sentence of twelve months in jail and a fine of $1,000, must be tried by jury. Before this measure could be enacted with the assurance that it would not be thrown out by the Supreme Court it would be neces- to go through the whole category of Federal criminal law and designate which offenses are crimes and which are not. In the end the number of cases in which jury trials may be constitutionally abolished might prove so small that legislation of this kind would be a waste of time. THE FIGHT ON ILLITERACY. Criticism by the American Federation of Teachers’ of the illiteracy campaign spon- sored by the National Advisory Committee on Illiteracy’ is needlessly severe. It impugns the motives of Secretary Wilbur in striking a broadside blow at ignorance of the English language. -If the Federation of Teachers dis- approves the methods by which the problem is being attacked, it has a right to say so. But nothing can be gained by referring to the campaign as a political gesture. Secretary Wilbur occupies a distinguished position in the educational profession. It is folly to suppose that he contemplates ridding the country of illiteracy in six weeks merely to make an excellent record in the next cen- sus. It is more reasonable to suppose that Dr. Wilbur is taking advantage of a psycho- logical moment to advance the cause against ignorance. Few people like to be classed as illiterate in a national census. Now that the time is near when they will have to face the census takers many who have heretofore been disinterested will make a special effort to learn to read and write. If the 24 lesson course sponsored by the National Advisory Committee results in stimulating interest in literacy it will have accomplished a worthy purpose. It was hard- ly necessary to point out that such courses can not remove the pall of ignorance from American life. But it will be a start that may be followed up with effective results. The very fact that the committee is making a survey of the whole subject with a view to promoting a Nation-wide campaign indi- cates that the present method of giving ele- mentary lessons is an expedient designed to introduce a more comprehensive program. PRESERVATION OF BIRDS. The nations are beginning and prohibit continued indiscriminate Slaughtering of birds. Twenty years ago little thought was given to the harm that might result from the killing of birds by meat and feather hunters. Slight attention was paid to what effect the disappearance cf bird life would have upon food and forest crops and upon the advance of the insect menace, as well as the increased growth of weeds. Now the value of birds is better understood, and they play an important part in the eco- nomic welfare of all countries where they are protected by law. Twenty countries on five continents are now united upon bird protection. They re- alize that migratory birds know no boun- daries and that it would prove ineffective to protect them in one country and not in an- other. Some of the Asiatic countries are joining in this preservation move. In re- cent years Japan has established 64 state and 380 prefectural bird sanctuaries for the insect-eating, migratory and sea birds. The birds in public gardens, along highways and in the cemeteries can not be molested. The international committee on bird pres- ervation deserves much of the credit for this world-wide movement toward preservation of bird life. .This organization was estab- lished about the time Canada and the United States concluded. their migratory bird treaty. to discourage THE RETIREMENT BILL. The substantial majority by which the House enacted the retirement bill vindicates those who sponsored the measure and sup- ported it through the days when it was attacked by a vociferous minority of Federal employes. The bill now goes to conference, and there is good reason to believe it will emerge virtually intact. Neither the Dale bill, which was passed by the Senate, nor the Dale-Lehlbach bill, the House measure, fully solves the difficult problem of Federal employe retirement. The latter measure, however, is by far the more generous and A saval efficiency. ne ee ee - ae ee en ee = equitable; it will provide relief to the largest number and it will become a basis upon which a scientific and more generally equi- table retirement system can be worked out. The Dale bill rigidly limited annuities to a $1,200 maximum. It was designed to favor what may be termed the middle-scale work- ers. The Lehlibach bill is more generous with respect to the maximum annuity, basing it upon the salary and service of the employe and enabling the worker in the higher pay brackets to obtain an annuity in keeping with his salary. President Hoover objected to the Dale bill on the ground that it dis- criminated against a large number of em- ployes. the agitation against the Lehlbach bill. The defects in the Dale bill having heen illuminated, there is no danger that the Senate conferees will push the Senate bill in the conference. —— — Administration leaders have set March 17 as the date for enacting the tariff bill: as a tribute, no doubt, to St. Patrick Harrison. In view of recent developments, one may be pardoned for wondering how enough alco- hol is diverted to industry to keep the wheels turning. Police arrest a citizen with a mania for diving in front of moving automobiles. He'd be a fit candidate for a presidential nomina- tion. Married men of Fremont, Nebr., have formed a protective association to emancipate themselves from “apron string’’ domination. Have they told their wives? Make-up, 1930 style, according to beauty specialists, will be kiss-proof, soap-proof and heat-proof. In other words, there will be no change. | A BRITISH ADMIRAL’S VIEW By SYDNEY R. FREMANTLE, Admiral, R. N., In the London Times. The issues before the five-power conference appear to be crystallizing, and the time to be opportune for a brief comment from one of those who believe that a powerful British navy is an essential necessity, first as the principal insurance for the continued ex- istence and prosperity of the British Empire, and, secondly, by its enhancement of British power and prestige, as the most effective contribution to European, if not to world, peace which it is in our.power to make. The fundamental principle which we advo- cate is that the strength of the British navy should be decided by the British Empire alone, and not by international agreement. It should be the business of the government of the day, which is responsible to the country for national security, and should be determined solely by Our own requirements and our own obligations. This principle, that nations should be their own judges of the strength necessary to them, has been upheld by the French in their clear and logical statement; it is implicitly supported by the Italians; it has not been seriously contro- verted by the Japanese. By word and deed we submissively con- cede this principle; America does 80 by word, but not by deed. The very calling of the conference, the apathetic interest shown by the country in the vital issues at stake, and the general, though somewhat vague and unenthusiastic, desire expressed in the press for the success of the conference (a success which appears to be obtainable only at the cost of successive British sacrifices), seem to indicate that our first trench has been lost, and that in the future the strength of the British navy is to be the result of a coordinated opinion of the delegates of five nations whose naval needs and obligations vary widely among themselves and differ radically from our own, and none of which has, as we have, been founded, developed and maintained by .sea. power. No conclusive answer has been given to the question why, if the government of the day in 1927 considered that 70 constituted our minimum requirement in cruisers, they are now content with 50. Admittedly as risk of war diminishes, insurance premiums ean be reduced. One great event only, the Briand-Kellogg pact, has in the past two years affected the risk of war. But the pact includes no guarantees for its enforce- ment, and its originator is building a fleet for which it is difficult to conceive an ob- ject other than that of supporting her policy. If 23 cruisers in the Indian Ocean and 17 in the South Atlantic were required to locate and bring to action a single cruiser in each of those seas, how can it reasonably be con- tended that a strength of 50 is not ludicrous- ly insufficient for the needs of reasonable safety of our manifold trade routes in the Seven Seas together with the scouting serv- ice of the main fleet of capital ships? Apparently we are to be content with ap- proximately 150 destroyers. In the Great War some 140 destroyers were required sole- ly for service with the grand fleet and its advanced element of light forces based at Harwich. Another 20 or so were required at Dover. an indication of the strength in light craft which will always be required for warfare in narrow seas. We finished the great war with 390 destroyers, yet we never had enough, and at one time were kesing for want of them one ship in every four of those maintaining the communications of the Saloniki army. . Had’ our destroyer force not been reinforced at a critical moment by a most efficient flotilla from the Unit?¢d States, nothing could have averted a serious crisis in our fortunes. There seems little chance that the submarine will be abolished; if there were, possibly our destroyer require- ment. might be considerably reduced. But no agreement as to the use of submarines is likely to prevent an enemy from doing his utmost to drain the life blood which flows to us from overseas, our food, our oil, our raw materials. | In conclusion, may I remind your readers in the words of Lord Fisher that an initial naval disaster in war is irreparable, irre- trievable, and eternal, that naval strength, whether in personnel or in material, can not be extemporized, and that injudicious reduc- tions of our navy have invariably been suc- ceeded by panic building programs to the detriment both of national economy and ‘ os we It was his objection that silenced, j | 4 ». MARCH PRESS COMMENT. Keeps "Em Guessin’. Toledo Blade: One perplexing thing about the story of prohibition is that you can’t turn to the last chapter to see how it is going to end. Equal Rights. Lorain Journal: to give the weaker sex equal rights, is enabling men to sue their wives for alimony. Fashion Foibles. Detroit News: The first girl around home to go in for long skirts is the one who had neighbors so worried a year ago they were calling up the Red Cross to send her some clothes. Two Classes. San Francisco Chronicle: two kinds of people: There are Those who aren't hateful by nature, and those China, determined | neighbor's. thority. would rebel if it dared. who speed up when somebody toots | mate hope of the world. Given the will to cooperate and an established authority sufficient | to require cooperation of the occasional spoil-sport, nothing could pre- to pass. No Padding Possible. Cincinnati Enquirer: The real grief for many girls during the abbreviated skirt era has been that the stockings had to be worn so thin there was no chance of padding out the calves. Great Void. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: “Life grows empty when nothing can deceive you,” says a philosopher. Think of the unoccupied space there must be in Senator Borah’s life. .Or Anybody Else. Indianapolis News: If the Senate is in earnest about investigating prohi- bition, it may with care and diligence find out almost as much about it as the bootleggers know. He’s a Good Looker. Cincinnati Enquirer: With most of the newer skirts we have seen the legs still have all the privacy of a conversation over a five-party rural line. Needs Daily Workout. Toledo Blade: Conscience is a pretty | safe guide when unleashed. If it works slowly sometimes it is because it is not given freedom of action. To be of any considerable value coli- science must have exercise. With Lunch Thrown In. Dayton News: The buffet in St. James Palace, which has been made dry in deference to the American naval delegation, is losing money. Possibly because some other buffets are showing the American delegates even more deference. - | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST HAPPINESS. In youth they dreamed of happiness and fancied it to be A vague and shadowy distant joy, too far away to see. They talked it on their wedding day and down along the years As if there is some special day when happiness appears. They slaved and toiled to start the home wherein their babes wére born, Together round the garden they would putter, night and morn. “Some day, if fortune comes,” said he, “we'll surely happier be.” “We'll have a maid to do the work and one to cook,” said she. Their ship came in as time went on, but still they looked away. They had not found the perfect peace that could outlive the day. For they had grieved and they had wept, and they had bowed to care, And wheresoever they had gone, anx- lety was there. Now looking back across the years. “What fun we had,” says he, “In that first little house of ours; how trim it used to be.” Says she: “I think I'd like to live those struggle years again, With all their doubts and all their debts, for we were happy then.” - (Copyright, 1930.) : eae ee te =r he lesson, money in return. are free to take. property. needs, That is ultimate civilization; By ROBERT QUILLEN OR ages men have dreamed of a land in which all shall work for the common good and every man’s reward shall be equal to his rea of Men Will Work When the Men Do. Experimental Utopias of that kind have failed for want of au- In each instance the dreamers pooled their resources and energies and fared well until one of them lost interest and decided to eat his share of the bread without doing his share of the labor. And because no one had authority or power to punish his dis- loyalty or require his cooperation, his bad example was the beginning of a contagion that ended in disaster. The Russian experiment will fail for an opposite reason—because power alone maintains a semblance of cooperation and the majority Yet there is a golden mean between these two extremes of Utopian anarchy and brutal autocracy, and in that golden mean is the ulti- vent the success of an economic brotherhood. More and more the very rich are learning that surplus wealth is enjoyable only when it is used to benefit mankind. Picture the civilization that can result when all men learn that Every man, whether physician or carpenter, artist or cook, will work for the state—for the whole people—and not one will receive Instead of a m@ney reward, there will be community dining rooms, clothing and furniture depots, hospitals, doctors, dentists—a service to supply every human need without cost. There will be no need of money, for a man with none can obtain as much as he could obtain with thousands, There will be no competition in making a show, for there is no food for vanity in a possession the humblest neighbor can duplicate. There will be no theft or trickery, for men will not steal if they There will be no crimes against property, for there will be no Each man will labor a few hours each day, doing the thing he is best qualified to do, and each can take as reward anything that he The able will direct; the unfit will share in the community abund- ance; the rebels and the indolent will be confined and fed sparingly until they see the beauty of good sportsmanship. but unfair and greedy men won’t build it, nor will firing squads establish it before the time is ripe. (Copyright, 1930.) MR. HOOVER’S FIRST YEAR. President Hoover has completed his first year in office. The results have not been bad. He has caught a 45- pound sailfish, taken off ten pounds at handball, put the Mayflower out of commission, put the Rapidan on the map as a trout country, given the Washington Fire Department two of its best workouts in history and been pretty busy in every respect. . * . + “The Man in the Green Hat” has been arrested, horseback riding as a presidential hobby has been pretty well discredited, the hair shirt has been put across as the outstanding novelty of the gents’ furnishing busi- ness, and the biggest huddle of in- dustrial leaders in history has been held in Washington. * * . . Among the big things in the Presi- dent’s' favor is the fact that he has at no time appeared in Indian or cowboy costume since taking office. Agents with Indian headgear have been given the gate and not a picture has appeared in press or newsreel showing Mr. Hoover with a wan smile trying to look like Chief Blue Eagle. © . s . He has not been serenaded once by cowboys from the movie camps, nor has he posed for the photographers pitching hay. That's something. 7 * - . His first year in office has given the country the Wickersham report, the Babe Ruth salary holdout, the Scott-Sharkey fight, the Graf Zep flights, grandeur pictures, the naval disarmameht parley, Art Shires and the first world championship in years to the Philadelphia Athletics. ee eo oe Z Mr. Hoover, too, has been the first President to introduce an entire run- ning backfield of secretaries. Other Presidents have had one secretary, but Mr. Hoover uses three, which is in it- enlt np theen trick. © THE ONCE OVER By H. Il. PHILLIPS Amos and Andy, the radio stars, may be credited to Mr. Hoover's ad- ministration, too—and the lighter golf ball. . * All in all, it’s been a fair first year, October and November excluded. Of course, to put Mr. Hoover over in a big way the country needs either a war or @ Mississippi flood, or some- thing like that, but the results so far have been as good as could be ex- ‘pected. * ss e¢.6h6s May 1930 be even better, Congress and Roger Babson permitting. CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN— 1—Grocers used potatoes to plug the nozzles of kerosene cans? 2—Two dollars would buy the best seat in the theater? 3—Bandits were always more than 18 years old? | 4—There were girls who wore long woolen underwear? 5—Saloons were only objected to strenuously if there were more than two of them close to a church? T. H. HAMILTON. Webster Grove, Mo. WHY WORRY? Jack Dempsey has had himself ex- amined at the Mayo brothers’ clinic to see if he is physically fit to return to the ring. Well, no matter what shape he is in, he can’t be as sick as the present crop of heavyweight con- tenders. . The New York Reds may have their limitations, but they're the only po- litical party to get the police depart- ment to attend to practically all their publicity. Fifty little Communists, Looking very sad; Gops paid them notice— Then they were glad. _— LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Retrocession of Virginia Portion of District of Columbia Necessary and Inevitable. To the Editor of The Post—Bir: Arlington County must be returned to the District of Columbia. It was just plain a b ¢ logic when the Father ot His Country, in his great foresight and wisdom, decided, when the location of the Capital of | these United States was determined upon, that it should occupy a site extending on both sides of the Po- tomac River. The sliting off in 1846 of the Vir- ginia portion of the original District of Columbia was not a calmly and judicially considered move by Con- gress. This detachment of a vital and necessary part of the District of Columbia was obviously a hasty and ill-advised step, taken at a time when the Capital City was yet in the in- fancy of ite development. It was truly a deplorable case of snap-judg- ment. Today it is hard to understand how Congress, as such, could have al- lowed itself to listen sympathetically to the tempest-in-a-teapot agitation of a small bloc of narrow-minded in- dividuals then living only in the Virginia portion of the District of Columbia. The fear of the loss of their slaves on the part of a few influential per- song then living in the Virginia por- tion of the District of Columbia had much to do with this cleavage. The few slave owners involved entertained the fear that unless they succeeded in breaking away from the District of Columbia their slaves would be freed by Federal legislative action. Should the narrow prejudices and point of view of « few locally-residing persons Of those early days in 1846 be permitted to stand as a permanent bar to the large-scale, orderly and proper development of the Nation’s Capital City? To keep Arlington County out of its logical place as a part of the scheme of the City of Washington is to dis- credit the wisdom and reflect on the memory of George Washington. Let the short-visioned controver- sialists stands aside, for the inevitable must in due time become a, reality. And it is believed that this “reality” will not be long delayed. The interests of both the Nation’s Capital City and the State of Vir- ginia are deeply concerned in thig retrocession question; and posterity will surely acclaim the wisdom of the accomplishment of this momentous event. H. E. HAY. Clarendon, Va., March 4. Too Many Boards and Commissions Sapping the Powers of the States. To the Editor of The Post—sir: 1 am not an alarmist, but with every thoughtful citizen, when I contem- plate how far we have wandered from the governmental system our fathers left us, and see the tendency to centralize all power in Washington, administering it by bureaus, boards and commissions, and, also, the tendency to take over all the powers and duties of the individual States, and through bureaus or commissions control all commercial and industrial activities of the individual citizens, I am forced to the belief that unless a halt is called a “government of the people, by the people and for the’ people” will soon cease to exist. Originally we were a combination of States, the States having well-de- fined powers, duties and privileges, with a central government of limited powers. The central government has been assuming the duties and usurp- ing the powers of the individual States, until little is left to the States except the geographical lines defining their jurisdiction. Several of the laws are undisguised- ly communistic, while others contain traces of that evil in many of theif provisions. Others are purely social- istic. The eight-hour law, abridging the right to contract, a thing forbid- den by the Constitution, is coms munistic. Child labor and compul- sory education laws are socialistic, It is a part of the socialistic creed that children be taken under the control of the Government. Having delegated much of its legise- lative powers to the several boards, bureaus and commissions, Congress has degenerated into a body of Peep- ing Toms, running around seeking for something to investigate. The Subjects of investigation range from the building of airplanes to the mar- keting of peanuts. Nothing is too small or too insignificant for con- gressional investigation. Ww. H. 3. Monroe Doctrine Not Understood in South America—Wrong Kind of News From the U. S. A. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your editorial, “The Monroe Doce trine,” should be translated end sent to all Latin-American newspapers, and especially South American papers. The man, who reads and runs, in those countries can not be argued out of the idea that the Doctrine (la Doctrina Monro) is not a clear state- ment of North American ambitions to grab all of Latin America. When they are told what the document is and the circumstances which pro- duced it, they do not believe what you say. By the way, what was the matter with the Monroe Doctrine when Great Britain grabbed British Honduras from Guatemala? If American syndicates which sell news to Latin papers would cut out a lot of the crime and sensational stuff that is printed in those coun- tries, and would send facts abdout things they should know, those coun- tries might be educated a little more than they are, and we would be much more respected, A. D. OJBBA. Consumer Must Pay Higher Prices If Farm Board Plan Succeeds. To the Editor of The Post—sSir: Why should the Farm Board buy up millions of bushels of grain to boost the price to the producer at the ex. pense of the consumer? This looks like class legislation, unless the con- sumer is also taken care of. As it is, the common people are hardly able to buy. the necessaries of life, They are telling the farmers vo cut acreage, make food and cotton prod- ucts scarcer and therefore higher to the consumer. j , ‘ CHARLES C. TINDALL. | |.

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ry and st—Sir: eturned ic when in his decided, pital of a site the Po- the Vir- District nly and by Con- a vital strict of isty and ne when the in- It was np-judg- and how have al- hetically agitation nded in- in the strict of ir slaves tial per- nia por- mbia had ge. The tertained ucceeded istrict of be freed lices and -residing _in 1846 permanent erly and Nation's out of its e scheme S to dis- st on the on, ontrover- inevitable a, reality. “reality” Nation’s + of Vir- in this posterity . ym of the omentous r. HAY. nmissions States. st—-Sir: Il ith every contem- ered from ir fathers dency to shington, s, boards ulso, the le powers al States, nmissions industrial citizens, iat unless nt of the for the xist. nbination r well-de- privileges, of limited ment has nd usurp- individual the States s defining disguised- 's contain y of thelt ly sociale abridging ig forbid. is come compul- alistic. It reed that ie control its legise al boards, Congress r Of Peep- i seeking ate. The nge from the mar- ig is too for coneé V. H. 3. ‘rstood in Kind of Post—Sir: roe Doce and sent -wspapers, American . Tuns, in e argued ctrine (la ear state- ambitions a. When sument is 1ich pro- eve what 1e@ matter hen Great Honduras thich sell 1 cut out -nsational se CcOUun- ‘ts adout ose coOune- ‘ttle more be much OJEDA. er Prices ceeds. Post—Sir: d buy up | to boost t the ex- ‘his looks the con- of. As it fe hardly S of life, rs vo cut on prod- higher to NDALL. | _ OOO Peet a aats c ~ prmined — Places on L and Fourteenth Streets Northwest Closed in Rum Conspiracy. DURATION OF ONE YEAR Acting on an order signed last in District Supreme Court by tice Wendell P. Stafford, United tates Marshal Edgar C. Snyder yes- ré padiocked for one year prem- at 2101 Fourteenth street north- st and 1319 L street northwest. The two garages were formerly oc- pied by Herbert Glassman’s rent- -car and sales and service stations. an by the Government to padlock he premises followed charges that r OF gummi law had been vio- charg- conspiracy to violate the prohibi- n law at the two garages. The Glassman garages were rees- blished at other locations several yeeks ago and the padlocked prem” have been occupied by other con- since then. Howéver, each had nh vacated when the marshal af- the locks, which under the ms of the court injunction will main for a year. OMMUNISTS PLAN WHITE HOUSE PARADE Continued from Page i. ind bars and bore the subscript, Defend Class War Prisoners.” Weapons to Be Shunned. About 30 persons, mostly colored, prmed the group that listened to im- romptu speeches yesterday at the eadquarters. The demonstrators were utioned to bring mo Weapons with hem today; but the speakers em- ed that the workers “will de- md themselves against ‘police bru- ty.’” Maj. Pratt has announced that the ce will not interfere if no parade held. “If they violate any law,” said, “we will have to act. We are. bt anticipating any difficulty.” At the White House it was said by Secret Service man in charge that > extra precautions were being made wr today. police will handle situation. No Official Notice Given. Attorney General Mitchell an- yesterday that he had not officially informed of any pur- se On the part of Communists to ave unemployment protests today. ‘plans are being laid by the de- ment for combating Communists. “United States guards will be on the ert for violations of the law or any “wempted attack on Government slidings or officers. Department of: bor authorities will be on guard > arrest persons not legally in this bun with a view to deporting Police are being assigned for im- iiate: duty in the Third and Sec- Precincts in case of any disor- er. A squad of 25 men will be sta- at the Third Precinct and be sent to the White House to revent any disorder. Squad Near Headquarters. Capt. O. T. Davis has assigned « Ban’, * °) AG Md huad of his own command to duty) r the Communist headquarters to maintain order. In the past the binity of the Communist headquar- has been the center of subversive tivity. In addition to this Inspector Will- mS. Shelby will have a group of n-clothes men at headquarters in diness fof action should any dis- der occur. So long as the demonstrators as- semble peaceably there will be no isorder, police say, but if any at- mpt to stage a parade is made thout a permit, police have been nstructed to interfere. weno white girls, not over 18 years i, were painting placards yesterday the headquarters: which will be in today’s demonstration. The activity of the group is being nanced by the Unemployment Coun- of the Trade Union Unity League. On the eve of the world-wide monstration Representative Fish, New York, yesterday introduced a ssolution in the House for an inves- gation by the House of communis c activity in this country. nes Will Be Guarded Against Reds’ Meeting ere W. Va., March -5 (A. Vtg org A sheriffs were called coal mines at Powhatan, Ohio, De y when picketing was resumed at nes where em recently were na —_. The strikers returned to ast week. Sheriff Ford Moore said he would ve his entire force and 30 special uthies on duty tomorrow because: he had received that Com- were to hold a ng there in observance of “in- srnational unemployment aay men reading this paper whose feet actually hurt. We've given comfort to so many thousands, that we know we can to you. And so we guarantee your comfort in Cantilever Shoes: Come in and be carefully fitted. Wear these new shoes ‘amonth. If they aren’t more comfortable than your old, broken-in shoes, bring them back, We will gladly refund your money. THE WASHINGTON POST: _THURSDAY. sent 6 1920, ‘term “Grundyism” has béen shouted so loud as to be heard «og 4m the most remote corners of this country, and perhaps even abroad. It is supposed to denote something sinister, some monster that would absolutely wrest the poor people out of housé and home. The Democrats and the Progres- sives have vied with one another in denouncing the man from. whose name the term was derived. Indeed, it came to be such & menacing cloud that even the Old Guard shrunk from it in the open. “Keep quiet.” they admonished the old man. “It i# not that we do not believe as you. do but those Democrats and Progressives have made euch a piercing, shrieking thing out of your name that it will be embarrassing, politically, of course, unless you remain indonspicuous., There is your seat over there but for goodness’ sake don’t get up on | your feet.” * est? ELL now, there arises the serious question as to whether the Old Guard should not embrace Mr. Grundy, place him at their head and front afid say quite proudly: “Here is our issue. Grundy- isi is our creed. It means consis- tehcy and poljtical integrity. We ask you to compare him with what has been going on in the Senate the past few weeks.” We are quite serious about this. Mr. @rundy has sat in the Senate now fot several months and he must have thought he was in some market place, in some mart of barter. and trade. He has heard senators beat their ibe 8 er By CARLISLE BARGERON breasts about their principles until it came to getting a tariff for their State. He has seen such flip-flops as can occur only in a circus and the United States Senate. And not once has the question of whether his State benefited from a proposed increased tariff rate been the détermining influence in his vote. . * . « senator seems to know only one eke, indeed, when an in- crease is proposed, whether it is for FPiorida, Arizona or New Mexico. And that word is “aye.” He has voted “aye” for Nebraska products while one after another of his cherished desires went down be- fore the coalition attack. He has voted “aye” for the products of Plorida, of Texas, of the great Mid- dle West. When the two Oklahoma senators, after ranting against the Eastern wealth for many months, suddenly came running in like truant kids and ; asked for a rate on oil, he put nis arms around them and voted “aye.” He. voted “aye” for « tariff on lum- ber, and his State has hardly a tree. To those’ gallant coalitionists who sheepishly said they would like to join the Old Guard in the little matter of sugar, he said: “Of course, you would,” and voted “aye.” There are cynics who say “But ah, there is a slick method * his con- sistency. He reasons that ff he keeps doing this the. coalitionists will vote for some of the things he wants.” Well, it would seem that, as a matter of simple decency and to maintain their~ self-respect, they should—vote for all of them, in fact. GRUNDY WORKERS TOILING IN SENATE OFFICE, CLAIM Continued from Page 1. corridor, but at the opposite end of the building from 322. . Among those who utilize Room 322 as a headquarters are Arthur L. Fau- bel, of New York, secretary of the American Tariff League; John Lerch, of the New York firm of Lamb & Lerch, attorneys for the league; and Warren F. Doane, of Philadelphia, long Senator Grundy’s right hand man in Pennsylvania affairs and edi- tor of “The Manufacturer,” organ of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ As- sociation, formerly headed by Sena- tor Grundy. ‘There are also, clerical and stenographic assistants and the office presents the appearance of be- ing busy. Once Had Office Down Town. Before he was appointed to the Senate, Mr. Grundy maintained an office in a downtown building under the name of the American Tariff League News Bureau. He told the Senate fobbyconimittee that this of- fice had cost him about $2,000 a month since Jantiary, 1929. The downtown offite is closed and inquiry elicted from the superintendent's of- fice the information that it has “moved to the Capitol.” ‘ At the office of the American Tariff League in another room of the | same office building formerly occu- pied by Grundy’s News Bureau, it was said that Mr. Doane could be reached at Senator Grundy's office in the Capitol. Telephone callers to room 322 are greeted with the announcement, “Senator Grundy’s office.” Inquiries for Meéssrs. Faubel and Doane brougth the response that they were out at present, but that any mes- sages would be received for them. It was suggested at room 322 that per- haps they could be reached at toom 333, Senator Grundy’s official of- fice. Faubel Lauded Grundy’s Action. When Mr. FPaubel appeared before the lobby committee several weeks ago he gave whole-hearted indorse- ment to Senator Grundy’s previous testimony classifying Western and Southern States as “backward Com- monwealths,” whose senators should talk darn small” on tariff matters, “because they haven't any chips in the game.” Mr. Faubel also suggested that he would like to see the Senate rerhod- | eled into something resembling the British House of Lords, with -only, a limited veto power over the actions | of teh lower house. Mr. Doane was at one time asso- clated with the enterprises of J. A. Arnold, of 4he American Taxpayers League, the Southern Tariff Asso- ciation, the National Council of State Législators,” ‘which Senator Blaine (Republican), Wisconsin, has characterized as “lobby racketeering.” Hotel Burglar Suspect May Face Murder Quiz Little Rock, Ark., March 5 (AP.) — Police here announced today that three employes of the Arlington Hotel at Hot Springs had identified Cari R. Ashton, held as a suspected hotel burglar, as a man who was taken sev- eral months ago in an elevator to the floor of the hotel on which Preston Austin, wealthy Texas cattleman, was slain a short time afterward. The employes picked Ashton out.of a group of prisoners, police said. Rewards totaling $22,000 have been offered for the capture of the slayer of Austin, who was strangled to death in his hotel room. $500,000 in Morphine Seized as Liner Docks New York, March 5 (A.P.).—Mor- phine: valued at about $500,000 was seized on pier 57, North River, foot of West Fifteenth street, leased by the French Line, late last nicht, it’ was learned today. The drug was in two large trunks apparently owned by a first-class pas- senger on the liner Ile de France, who had left the vessel a few minutes be- fore. No arrests have so far been made. LOW BUS FARE to SUFFALO.N. Y Niagere Falls. ..$16.35 $1 WITT TO: — STAGES ‘EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO. Comfort Guaranteed (We mean just what we say!) 4 _kecouroat (ANTI LEVER ‘SHOE SHOP “COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" 1319 F Street NW... eae Plesr) ae tf, ht Troopers Guard Prison To Prevent Outbreak Rahway, N. J., March 5 (N.Y.W.N. S.)—Seven State troopers were sta- tioned at the New Jersey State Re- formatory here today to ee a threatened riot between. gto and white prisoners, which was ares as an aftermath of a fist fight yester- day. ‘Commissioner Willlam J. Ellis, of the department of institutions, who arrived here today to look over the situation, said that the situation was well in hand and that the troopers had merely been called to show the prisoners that the authorities in- tended to maintain discipline. Young Vanderbilt Taps Disobedient Taxi Man Mexico City, March 5 (A.P.).—When a taxi driver insisted on taking him out toward the country despite his repeated orders to drive him to his hotel, Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. who carried a small blackjack for pur- poses of defense, struck the chauffeur a light tap om the back of the head with it last night. ; The chauffeur thereupon stopped the car and called a policeman who escorted Vanderbilt to his hotel. The chauffeur denied he intended to harm his passenger. . 2100 Paxton & 4th Ave., Sioux City, lowa “I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound at Change of Life. Now I take it every spring and fall and it keeps me in good health. I am able to take care of an eight-room house and garden at the age of 71 years. I will praise the Vegetable Com- pound wherever I go for it is a wonderful medicine for ive ita | | TEXTILE EMPLOYS IND PIGKETS CLASH Walkout of Workers- From Tennessee Mills -Is Being Sought. PISTOL SHOTS sa, FIRED Elizabethton, Tenn., March 5 (A.P.). | J. C. Donnelly, president of the local | of the United Textile Workers of | America, today said pickets would be | instructed to continue their tivities | in. trying to enlist aid of ployes | of the American Bemberg and Ameri- | can Glanhgstoff plants to join them in a walkout. Donnelly’s statement followed a8 clash between pickets and workers. in the Stoney Creek section, 12 miles from here, today, during which Lan- don Estep, anh employe of rayon mills, fired two shots. No one was injured, although the pickets pelted a cab in which Estep sought to continue to work with rocks, breaking the glass windows. Donnelly “said pickets were entitled to fon, and added, “Any pri- vate citizen hds a right to corey 4 gun when hig life is e None of the pickets were armed ‘to- day, said Bob Cole, who is directing their activities. Cole said the pickets were following their usual activity or trying to. enlist workers in a walkout. , Warrants which William Fair, dep- | uty sheriff, in charge of officers guard- ing the two rayon mills, said would be issued for a number of pickets on the ground that they had violated a section of an injunction curtailing their activities, had not been served late today. There was no disturbance ag the workers for the 3 o'clock shift went on duty. Mill officials continued their reports that the strike called Monday by the local of the union had not affected their operations. The injunction granted Monday night by Chancellor 8. E. Miller, in Carter County Chancery Court, én- joined pickets from operating on any highway in Carter or any other county which was used in transporting work- ers to and from the mills. The strike was called in protest against a “stretch out” system. which union officials said had increased the work of employes in the mill and had resulted in several hundred being dis- missed. Estonian General Shot By Overzealous Sentry Riga, Latvia, March 5 (A.P.).—Gen. Tirvand, chief of the Estonian gén- eral staff, was severely wounded and his aid de camp, Maj. Ibrut, was killed by an overzealous sentry at Reval, whose challenge to halt they had disregarded. The inhabitants of Reval were aroused early this morning by sirens, church bells and rifle fire. Within ten minutes every street corner was occupied by members of the defense force, who learned later that the alarm was merely intended to test their efficiency. The sentry who fired apparently had not been warned and took the alarm seriously. Steamer France.Drifts With Broken Propeller Toulon, France, March 5 (N.Y.W. NS8.).—A broken propeller is holding the French Line steamer France, with several hundred passengers aboard, in Mediterranean wate outside this port. The damage occurred when the vessel was several hours out from Cannes, en route to Algiers. Omission of that African port from the France's scheduled stops. will bring the steamer to New York one day earlier than she was expected to dock there. (Copyright. 1930.) Did You Listen In On The Wilbur Coon Program Last Night? Sizes te 1 to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 “No Foot Too Hard To Fit” Sold Exclusively in Washington by OYCE & LEWI Custom FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Just Belew E J. T. NORRIS J. T, ARNOLD H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly with The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us. ve oe pe ae ar Lvdia E. Ve qe tabie 1 eat well, sleep well, and have MRS. BERTHA STEPHENS 21 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pennsylvania “I was very nervous and rundown and weighed less than one hundred pounds._] felt tired and weak and I often had to lie down. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound because 4 read the ad- vertisement in the paper. Now good color: In fact, I couldn’t feel any better and I weigh one hundred fifty-five pounds. lam glad to answer letters from any woman who wants to w pound.”—Mrs. Bertha Stephens. Pinkham’s Compound the big | |” 25 YEARS AGO TODAY GIVER FLEASURE 70 QWLDREN THAA) ANY OTHER. LIVING MAN WAS wr | MARCH 6, 1905. Calvary . Methodist Episcopal Church was dedicated by Bishop Cranston. Philadelphia police asked local authorities to be on alert for “ripper” slayer who is believed to have escaped to this section. Maj. Sylvester gave a banquet to detectives from other cities whe assisted him during inaugural. ERE We LATEST THRULER. * LOOPING TWE GAP” IN AN AUTOMOGKE A Cowboys roping exhi park. ave a steer tieing and ‘bition at the baseball Man who fell from platform of one trolley landed on fender of car approaching and was tossed high in the air and landed in a hay wagon. He was unhurt. Manager Jake Stahl announced that the Senators would train at Charlottesville, Va. Mothers of Dead Veterans Organize 100 Who Lost Sons in the World War Plan to Pro- mote National Society. New York, March 5 (A.P.).—A hun- dred women’ who lost one or more sons in the World War met today and banded into the American Gold Star Mothers, ah organization which it is planned to make the nucleus of a national society. Mrs. Mathilda Burling, of mo was ||| who called the meeting and who was elected chairman, told the organizers | that the association’s primary ainr will be to keep alive the menitories of the members’ dead sons, but that it also will sponsor legislation for the benefit of its members and aid them in taking advantage of benefits already provided by law. The society will center its organi- zation efforts for the present in New York State. 4 1215 E St. N.W. Nat. 1586 ERE'S a short thirty- day Mediterranean cruise ...smart, gay and with congenial people. No northern waters... across the south Atlantic to Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Down the African coast to Moroccan Casablanca... scar- let doors and solemn sheiks, rugs, jewelry, mosques, and mystery! Through Gibraltar, then Barcelona, Algiers and a trip into the Sahara, Naples, Monaco and the smart French Riviera, Marseilles and Roman France. “FRANCE”: Mar.15 The “France”? A private yacht...an exclusive club .«-@n epicure's paradise...your home for a month, Your hosts? The French Line. Nobody else knows the ports of call as they know them...and nobody else con provide so many solid and liquid surprises be- tween as many sunsets and dawns! ... Choose your sailing...Stop over wherever you like and pick up the “France” on her next trip ... or return via Havre, or Plymouth on the “Ile de France” or “Paris.” French fine Information from any satcriees French a tegen or write te 1428 Eve St. N. » Washingten, D. POST WANT ADS PAY CARTHAGE for Eucharistic Congress “France,” April 25th First call Vige, Spein, then Ceseblence ... from Algiers te Tunis, where motors meet the ‘'France" ter Carthage. 7 7 7 Round trip, $550 One way, $275 Tevurist reund trip, $255 —G Lace reo chiffon float beige satin negligee Gowns (including Recent royal nuptials and their princesses’ trousseaux inspire the trousseau of this season’s loveliest brides. At Woodward & Lothrop, the bride-to-be may choose a trousseau as exquisite as a princess’... with filmy negligees and wisps of lingerie. “ ws ‘ Pe »h® = RW i ‘ y ay A \S . . mA ole lightly on this $40 This robe de nuit of satin and lace has a matching georgette jacket . $35 ensembles) $15 to $39.50 : Chemise or Step-ins $7.50 to $35. Negligees or Lounging Pajamas $16.50 to $90. Foundation Garments $10.50 to $52.50 oe LLL DBL LE LLL, LLG LOBEL A ae NIN OEE UR ERIN ORE OR ORD ES EOIN II a ae EN AR TOC IO cc IRE NE Be GE SAT RL NE 8 RS IN SN TN GON RRR Ne ORO NS OE ELL EN SES IE REGAL A EOE A AO GRE ALITY OO REA TE LN AO CRC Oe OES NNR = 4 e ee as . rh — <a ww Woopwarp & LOTHROP flees wee * eee OLDEN ANNIVERSARY 3 s Alluring Lingerie Today—though one’s trousseau is the most fairy-like thing—each garment is designed to give the correct lines to your frock from the foundation garment to the fitted chemise. vie DER 1930 | for Lovely Brides as =: ‘i RE AS a aN ee LEI lke PR RRMA MTI OL 5 a ee A ee DOTS EE Ele RN Rk i ATE GIL Nae DG ON a on Be Bean me Fas « Mens By Cay waa

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| Behind the Sineene director of the Rialto Theater, has come the following self- explanatory note: “After the close tonight (Thursday) of Glenn Tryon in ‘Dames Ahoy,’ the Rialto Theater, at Ninth and G streets,, wiil close down for a few weeks for repairs and sound treat- ment. It will reopen very soon with Universal’s greatest production, “The King of Jazz Revue,’ starring Paul Whiteman and his band and featuring at least fourteen of the greatest revue acts ever seen on either stage or screen. “The Whiteman picture will be fol- Bitire Andy Sharick, managing Plante in ‘La Marsellaise.’ turn by another Universal picture that has been in the making for many, many months. This is ‘All Quiet on the Western Front.’ a camera rendition of the sensational war book by Remarque. “The Whiteman vehicle and the war drama have cost Universal a fortune to make. It is said that the ‘King of Jaz@ Revue’ is now considerably past the $2,000,000 mark in production cost and is not even yet quite finished. Its release date is April 7, but it may reopen the Ninth Street house before that time.” As this is written late Wednesday afternoon, the race for proxies in the Fox controversy seems to have proved closer than was anticipated, with ad- journments, legal moves and counter- | moves still further clouding the issue Late private information is to the effect that each cide claims approxi- mately 300,000 votes and that both are in favor of the new financing echeme known as the Bancamerica- Biair plan. —not that it matters. There seems to be something of corrobation of our last Sabbath’s con- tention that* the stage revue has largely outlived its usefulness as 4A part of the program in theaters osten- sibly dedicated to the motion picture in the scramble for ‘‘name” stars: to feature them. With the Palace going in strongly for mazda monickers and Fanchon and Marco doing the same for the Fox, John J. Payette, the Brothers’ general manager in Washington territory, has adopted a strict policy of offering only special stage attractions of the first rank at the Earle... Nick Lucas, contrary to expectation, will make his first ap- pearance on Thirteenth street at the Friday midnight performance, a Pitts- | burgh engagement terminating night in time for him to make the | jump and get in in time for rehearsal tomorrow. The future books should lay you at least 8 to 5 that his big- gest hit will be “Tiptoe Through the | Tulips. " The complete roster for next week, by the way, is somewhat to this ef- fect: Metropolitan, beginning to- morrow, William Powell and Kay Francis in “Street of Chance,” said | to be based on the unsolved Roth- atein case; Palace, Marion Davies in “Not So Dumb”; Earle, Douglas Fair- banks, jr. and Loretta Young in | “Loose Ankles” and Nick Lucas in person; Columbia, William Haines | and Leila Hyams in “The Girl Said | Wo”; RKO-Keith’'s, “The Case of Ser- geant Grischa,” with Chester Morris and Betty Compson, second week; Fox, all the Fox contract players in “Happy Days,” second week. “Happy Days,” incidentally, did the biggest day’s business in the his- tory of the Fox Theater last Mon- day, both in money ahd number of eople in attendance. It ig running ar ahead of all preceding attractions, including both “The Cock-Eyed Workd” and ‘Sunny Side Up,” in number of patrons, but nevertheless is running second to “The Cock-Eyed World” in receipts by reason of Labor Day's holiday prices. It may catch it, at that. As an earnest of his willingness to i ostnnnereetenenememennntiateniaaiaesiont CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS SAVE BY USING TOURIST CAR FROM WASHINGTON Many travelers to points West of | New Orleans now go in comfort and save approximately one-half of their | sleeping car fare by choosing the thru Washington-Sunset Route Tourist sleeping car leaving Washington, D. C.. daily .for California without change. Low winter rail fares now in | effect via New Orleans, Houston, San | Antonio and El Paso. Write for illus- | fares and other | trated booklet “B,”’ details. D. D. COFFMAN, Passenger Agent, W ASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE, Southern Railway Executive Office Bidg.. McPherson Square, Washing- ton, D. C With NELSON B. BELL | also a “Bill,’ I am still pulling for Fox | |done by Kenneth Wicksteed, | played Mistress Page. essay ‘ the Melancholy Darie. promote Washington's every civic in- terest, and particularly to ald in putting the Capital on the map op- eratically, William Fox, so I am lied to believe, this week placed his final O. K. om the proposal to turn over his F street theater for three days in April for the presentation of four grand operas. The theater is to be relinquished upon a basis that can return the Fox corporation no profit, the arrange- ment being that the house be given only an even break and assured pro- tection against an actual loss. Now let's see your diamond horse- | shoe! lowed by John Bowles and Laura La | and that, in | The first test of Washington's in- terest in the “Newsreel Theater” idea was made at the Savoy Theater last night when the first of its so-called “Variety Nights” was put on. The bill was devoted entirely to short-reel subjects and omitted the usual fea- ture picture. This policy is to be con- tinued each Wednesday night for some weeks to come and it will be interesting to note upper Fourteenth street's reaction to the innovation. It comes to these aged ears that “Bill” Ring, well-known Washington newspaperman, is to desert the Fourth Estate to accept a position in the publicity department of the War- ner Brothers’ local theaters. the direction of Willlam C. Ewing, who deserted the news- | Paper game to grow into his present | Post, Twenty-five years ago yesterday, at the age of 3, I took up my resi- dence in the City of Washington and it doesn't seem a day over a century! NATIONAL Two more triumphs were registered yesterday by the Stratford-Upon-Avon Festival Company in the National Theater At matinee, the company presented “Julius Caesar,” with Wilfred Walter ' turning in a masterful funeral oration in his role as Marc Antony. It was _the first time the elocutionists of the Warner | the | company held full sway, and they went after the Shakespearean ‘text hammer and tongs. Notable work was in the title role; Roy Byford,. As Casca: George Hayes, as Brutus, the noblest Roman of ‘em all, and by the one | woman who had a chance, Miss Joyce Bland, as Portia. "Twas she who rated to- | so high as Juliet on Tuesday night. At the evening performance the troupe turned to the opposite end of the scale and presented “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” with Roy Byford as Sir John Falstaff—and there was /never quite a Falstaff like this. | during the engagement Mr. All Byford has stood out as a star in his own right, Uluminating even the lesser | roles. When they handed him Falstaff | he found meat to feed upon, and food to his liking. Miss Mary Holder played Mistress Ford and Miss Fabia Drake The company | entered into the spirit of light-heart- edness and gave one of their finest performances. Tonight the Stratford Players will “Hamlet,” with George Hayes as Rotary Hears Reports Of Club Radio Program A summarization of the scores of letters and telegrams received in com- ment upon the Rotary Club's broad- |Cast last week was presented at the weekly meeting at the Willard Hotel yesterday by Arthur May, president. There were no speakers, and the meeting was entirely informa]. Marion S. Wilberding, civil engineer, was in- troduced as a new member of the Washington Rotary organization. under: THE WASHINGTON: POST: | THURSDAY, “MARCH ’6, “1930. ~ 7 ; . Filth Ave. | Tashion; fluttering plaited skirt of novelty wool crepe in navy blue ground printed in vivid red tones, is tllus- trated in Style No. 8162. ’ The neckline is just too smart for words with attached tied collar of plain nevy blue crepe. It is so &s0- phisticated, and yet so youthful, A belt of the plain navy blue crepe marks the normal waistline. This jaunty little dress comes in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. For the miss of 8 years, it takes but 2% yards of 35-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. It will especially interest mother for it is g0 entirely simple to make. The bodice is in two sections and is seamed at sides and shoulders. The two-piece skirt is then pressed into plaits end attached to the long-waist- ed bodice. It is now ready to set the sleeves into the armholes and stitch the collar at neckline. Prench blue woo! jersey with match- ing faille silk crepe collar is fetching. Pique print in capucine’ tones on beige ground with tie collar of self- fabric. Sailor blue linen with white sheer linen, yellow cotton broadcloth with brown polke-dots with plain brown belt and tie and feather weight tweed in Spanish red tones with matching faille crepe tie are ideal selections. All patterns of Lucille Lorraine styles are 15 cents each. order to our Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Be sure to write your name and address clearly and give the number and size of the pattern. CC ‘tuttering pi school Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly Pattern No Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to WHOTSI? 1. He was born in England. 2. While a young man he-came to América to preach religion to the Indians in what is now one of the Southern States. 3. He returned to England and became the founder of one of the most numerous of the Protestant Churches. 4. He died in 1791. 5. His name ts commemorated by numerous. colleges-and univer- sities in the United States. Answer to yesterday: Martin Van Buren. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Fox—"Happy Days,” 10 and 11:39 a: m., 2:00. 4:21, 5:48, 7:60 and 10:02 p. m. : RKO-Keith’s—*“Case of Sergt. Gris- cha,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:25, 3:25, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p. m. Earle—“Laughing Lady,” at 11:34 a. m., 1°36, 3:39, 5:35, 7:37 and 9:40 p. m. Palace—"“Dangerous Paradise,” at 11:50 a. m., 2:16, 4:45, 7:35 and 9:50 Pp. m. Rialto—“Dames Ahoy,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. | at 11) &. m., 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p. m. Metropolitaen—"Son of the Gods,” | at 11:28 a, m. 1:28, 3:26, 5:28, 7:28 | Columbia—“Anna Christie,” and 9:29 p. m. Tivoli—*“Chasing Rainbows,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p. m. Ambassador—*"The Love Parade, "at 5 20, 530 and 9:30 p. m. dress with Milk of Mail your | ie Am Many people, two hours after. eat- ing, suffer indigestion, as they call it. It is usually excese acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, eer quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.. It has re- mainéd for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes mapy times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The ysymptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods) when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy re- lief. sake—now. Please do that—for your own Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Magnesia prescribed by physi- Cleveland CANTON, AKRON, Ohio Saturday, March 15 SPECIAL TRAIN Washington Baltimore (Pa. Sta.). RETURNING SUNDAY. MARCH 16 Leaves Cleveland (Euclid Avemue).......-. 5.45 P. M. COACH LUNCH SERVICE BY PENNA. RAILROAD ATTENDANTS ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad uy. OPEN AT 8:30 A. M., DAILY 3% 4% Savings | | Time Accounts Deposits Primarily a Bank For Business Men {While customers of every type find satisfaction in our service, : ‘‘Franklin’’ facilities are gauged particularly to busi- ness men’s needs. TYour account is invited. FRANKLIN National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Shem John B. Cochran Theos. Hickman Presidestt. Vv. P. AN Cashier. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on the 3lst day of December 1929, as required under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. come. clans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charies H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor, Charlies H Phillips, since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Tooth Paste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth be- Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St.. New York, N. Y Neuriti There is no pain like Neuritis, noth- ing quite so torturing, so utterly un- bearable. It robs life of all joy and makes people desperate. But Neu- ritis is not hopeless—it responds to proper treatment, just the same as other diseages. A well-known phy- sician: has written, “Have been drink- ing Mountain Valley: Water for six weeks and am giad to say I am feel- ing better than I have for two years.” Mountain Valley Mineral Water, for 75 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas, tends to neutralize the acids which are irritating the nerves and retards the further ac- cumulation of. these acids by aiding healthy, normal elimination through the kidneys. Renew your hope—lesrn how Nature can help you. Phone for booklet today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water 215 District National Bank Bldg. 2 of a Col They are well defined. An achy Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889 - af mM 2%? a . & ae ie. - os oe ee ‘ i 4 .* % ; A Enero waren On BEGIN) 4 WT, ; ve . é =. > aa FUE me - .: 7 “The Producers of ‘Street of Chance’ ave Solved the Rothstein Case!”"— Richard Watts, N. Y,. Herald Tribune. Paramount's All-Tatking Expose “STREET OF CHANCE” starring ' WILLIAM POWELL with JEAN ARTHUR KAY FRANCIS, REGIS TOOMEY —LAST TIMES TODAY— The Firet National and Vitaphone Hit RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “SON OF THE GODS” EARLE Daily, 11 A. M. te 11 P. M, LAST TWO DAYS ) A Daring, Dashing Story : Acclaimed Pertect By Everyone RUTH CHATTERTON IN PARAMOUNT'S “THE LAUGHING LADY” -——— BEGINNING FRIDAY MIDNIGHT _ bees —a J. Harold Murray ‘y/, Sharon Lynn George Olsen and his Music AND 192 OTHERS!! ALL TALKING MUSICAL ROMANCE HEAR THE NEW SONG HITS “We'll wuits 2 pas Werld of “Happy Days” “A Teast to the Girl I Leve” “Mona” “Snake Hips” —the stage— Fanchon & Marco's RICHARD mort Kare OLAND LAND of SYNCOPATIONS - Direct from the pitel. N. ¥. KEN WHITMER, GALIGAEY BROS.. aes, SISTERS AND LYNCH ; s Fy . ®* St. at i2th—Cont. from 11 A. M, NO YING LAST TWO DAYS! A Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture GRETA GARBO In her first talking picture. “ANNA CHRIST . ia re O Nell Featuring ALEXANDER CALLAM LAMBERTI And Many More Stars MAT. TODAY f 0 Li TONIGHT AT 8:20 SPECIAL SCHOO PERFORMANCE SAT. 10:30 A. — tie to $1.50 Vi ERT’ FANTASTIC COMIC OPERA BABES IN TOYLAND With B New York ny 7 tev a Midgets— Animals—Lilliputians GEORGE MARION NEXT SATURDAY WILLIAM HAINES in “THE GIRL SAID NO” RIALTO--Now |= R-K-O The Picture That Demands ASSETS You See It! You Will Re- | member “Grischa” One— | Two—Ten Years from Now | Radio Pictures Present HERBERT BRENON’S with GLENN TRYON GERT. ASTOR HELEN WRIGHT HAVE COLOR INCHEEKS If your skin is vellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —vou have a bad taste in yvour mouth —a lazy. no-200d feeling—vovu should trv Olive Tablets Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were wrepared by Dr Edwards after 20 vears of study Olive Tablets are a purely vege-. table compound. Know them * bv. their olive color To have a clear. pink skin. bright | eves. no pimples. a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days. vou must get at the cause Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— vet have no dangerous after effects Cash in office. .......... Cash in bank...... Real estate ...... Ae er ey Real estate mortgages (first en)... ss eaaae ; : Stocks and bonds (amortized value)...... ce eee, Collateral loans ... #4 cocetere Policy loans and premium notes ae Va takicnbewenaniel Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents...... uh bbb vadewe aes Interest and rents due and accrued a =: ; Sa $33,289.21 5,419,563.74 ete emt ey | we+e+ 204,249,097.11 .. 120,303,138.53 2,370,753.81 75,502,382.59 11,258,320.07 7,284,518.69 National Symphony ORCH ESTRA OF a or ha D. C, (80 Musicians), HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION Friday Afternoen, Marc Prices, $3,00. $2.50. $ Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Droop’s, 1300 G st.; RICHARD CROOKS SENSATIONAL TENOR Censtitation Hall, Sat, Eve., March 8, 8:30 Seats Mrs. Greene’s Concert Droop's. 1300 G st.; District 6493. Bereks, NOTE—All tickets for HOMER CONCERT GOOD FOR THIS DATE. Commenity Institute pres RUTH ‘ST. "DENIS | at MEEEPAOR DENISHAWN DANCERS Star of “Street Girt” ~*~ Wed., March 33. 8: P. Pe of petiole ALEC B. FRANCIS—J WN OF. y GUSTAV VON BEYPFED Tickets, $1.00 “and DIRECTED BY Smith's, A. A, Willard Newssiind,” BRENON tion Building. Me Geste’ ond on” ; . | NATIONAL Toit STRATFO DRD-UPON- AVON FESTIVAL COMPANY Shak Repertory *eee#e: 7 2333 2223 a aj 139 3 Maa, tte) ~ cee sleet ad ara De pie tex ea TY enn FEES RET Se .$430,283,167.52 boxes sold vearlv. 15c. 30c. 60c. % “'s hod HA CHESTER MORRIS Star of “Alidt’ _, z 4 ¢ 250 Miles South of Atlantie City _”~T) ASKING here, in more sun- shine than has even the famous Riviera, you can drink the elixir of clean, invigorating salt air. Carefree days will pass unnoticed, either in the explora- tion of the nooks and crannies of the Tidewater section of Virginia ich teems with historic and interesting places—or, perhaps ip Net unpaid claims.. $2,335,587.72 Reserve as required by law ie bs .... 3098,414,044.33 Dividends to policyholders due or declared... ..+. 0398,105,116.74 Premiums paid in advance....... : rans 641,583.00 Unearned interest and rents paid in advance..... Saneeeeee yee 547,913.82 Commissions due agents, due or accrued..... i ethape + €ab' ae 3,476.43 Accrued taxes ..... (Geek chvcstan 1,475,000.00 Reserve for mortality and asset fluctuations and other contingencies. . 28,661,563.11 to adil ecocaa | All other liabilities Cecteccecies™ 98,882.37 a round of goli—a short canter— | a brisk walk on the hard white | beach, or a more strenuous fling at tefinis. Enjoy New York by Stopping at a Bing & Bing Hotel SHOLT ITZ Finest residential loca- tions, perfect, quick trans- portation to busiest centers. 1, 2, 3 room suites of the best types at moderate rates. Write for further details. THE ALDEN 225 CENTRAL PARK WEST (Corner 82nd Street! Directly ov ernaening f the broad sweep of Central Park THE MARCY haan WEST END AV ENUE . E. corner osth Street On Pb a West End Ave. nue, one block from Broad- way ané Riverside Drive. THE CARDINAL 243 WEST END AVENUE (N. W. corner 7150 Street Two blocks from both River- side Drive and Broadway. THE BERKLEY 170 beds sa tery Ra 74th ah aged 13 rttieeie or w *eee . a HERB in istra Producer af emer apg BEAUTIFUL.” eh Suchorowsky’s ~— aay Be w 1417 G Stree Buildi ‘., Beholde e*oeneeeeeeeeseweeeeeeepeeeeeeeneene eee @ Total liabilities ... aie an ban na Amount of risk assumed during the year 1929... ........ceceeeeeeees Losses sustained during the year 1929 Bip AP Money received during the year 1929......... Expended during the year 1929.... ba hie cls Core eee 68,636,908.14 SYDNEY A. SMITH, Secretary. WM. H. KINGSLEY, Vi ice President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of February, 1930. (Seal.) 7 a ceckseens, eee .$2,140,388,661.00 21,423,704.00 96,115,413.55 ®e 9.06 94 9° @.4: 6 esvecedcesd are@0 ts COCs eo @ ws) the usual overcrowded, commer- cialized resort atmosphere. Your stay at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt will be a pleasant and beneficial experience—one which most repeat. ours— Admission, 25¢ THE PHILLII MEMORIAL GALLERY Will be closed from Tuesday, March + unit dt . Me Saturday. Mareb ohm arma : tions by W. A. PEFFLE, Notary Public. Lawes Zanes Wuaeton tak Modern Art and its” (My commission expires March 2, 1931). Sources REASONABLE RATES For Reservations and detailea information write CHARLES TALBOTT, Manager, Old Point Comfort, Virginia POIN You will enjoy the freedom from : aie THERERE ‘olltb Tae The THEA iLD ACTING CO. A MONTH IN THE Main Gallery: A detailed copy of the company’s annua! statement will be sent upon request. 4 Wolf and Cohen T. Janney Brown 518-524 Woodward Bldg. 1008 Woodward Bldg. General Agents for the District of Columbia An exclusive month near Broadway, West End Avenue and Riverside Drive. HOTEL ST. GEORGE CLARK, ST, ~ BROOKLYN On aristocratic old Brooklyn Es COMEOR ssi E HiNicGOi GAvETY ETY THEATRE "t3 om tye EY F: . a vs akg ot Ce avige * ; : ay sige # Blok “e ee a ® ot we @ 7 , : - ae * Post ttn os 7 ~ Be oe: ae oe ed A

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Ps ite AS i ¢ ie - te ee ee oi , ‘ i, Vis ED ii 7 z as ae ks 5 TPs f Mt, Pa ake ie yea Oy a ed bee 2 hie oe eA ; ‘aes z , 2 pin i if a, ‘a; Mg Ses ae ie : * ¥ oo He 7 “9 . ee —_—e é : ‘4 : a - 40% # ty ae Pe * a / ¥ “¢ ® 4: nite be ty “hw ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: BHURSDAY MARCH 6, 1930. EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF C mm ee a er Senor Tellez Bi 8) Return as Dean of Corps ‘Ambassador of Mexico + Will Be Ranking Diplomat. . By JEAN ELIOT. HEN Senor Don Manuel W Tellez, Ambassador of Mexico to the United States, re- turns to Washington next week from Mexico City, he will step into the role of dean of the Dip- lomatic Corps from which Dr. Hernan Velarde, Ambassador of Pérn, will retire, after enjoying ‘the honor briefly, on sailing for. Burope tomorrow. Dr. Velarde, who succeeded to the post with thé retirement of the British Am- bassador, Sir Esme Howard, has been detached from the embassy in Washington and will spend a year’s leave of absence abroad, later resuming his diplomatic career. M. Jules J. Jusserand, who spent 22 years at the French Em- bassy in Washington, -was dean of the Diplomatic Corps for over ‘ dozen years. But since his day the “turn over” among ambas- sddors in Washington has been so high that one dean has trod almost. upon the heels of another. “Senor Don Juan Riano; Ambassador of Spain, who succeeded M. Jusserand in the coveted post, broke with his government - shortly afterward, re- signed from the diplomatic service and, with his American-born wife, settled down in this country to make their home. quondam Belgian Ambassador, Baron de Cartier, who came next to the post, had filled it but* briefly before the was trans- ferred to*the Court of St. James. Then came Sir Esme Howard to be dean of’ the corps for a few short but fruit- fu) .years, and Dr. Velarde to serve a few weeks. ne looked for a time as though Gener Tellez might be slated for « sbinet post in the administration + nor Ortiz Rubio as President of Mexico, but it has now been officially announced that he is to return to and, with Senora de Tellez. he will start north within the next few days. ‘They have been in Mexico to attend the inauguration onjes. Tellez has been in the diplo- matic service for over 25 years and has been a conspicuous success in the role of Ambassador to the United States. Affable and humorous, he is pular with his colleagues and with those Washingtonians with whom he has “had contact. Senora de Tellez is rather retiring by disposition, but is very winning and is beloved by t who know her best. She is one ot. youngest b of the oup ambassadorial gr . , “heir aw to Senor Tellez gp of Diplomatic Corps “is the’ Ambassador of Italy, gnor Giafomo de Martino. . . Grosvenor Backus, who enter- d at luncheon yesterday at the |~ Woman's Country Club, had N&tional Mme. Varela, Lady Broder- as ick, Mrs. William Floyd Crosby, Terence Shone, Mrs. Cortlandt Park- er, -Mrs. Edward Stafford and Mlle. Adele Varela. Although the news had already been widely heralded in the press, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin Hart- man, of New York, have sent out ecafds announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Edna Hartman Guild, and Mr. Hogace Hampton Westcott, of Washington, which took place on March 1 in Frederick, Md. The announcements were received by their many friends in Washington, where Mr. Westcott and his bride will make their home. a Harriet Sawyer, executive and educational secretary of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow at 11 o'clock at Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A. Building, and will speak on “The Summer Institute of Euthenics at Vassar.” Miss Sawyer has planned educational conferences for the _|by Mme. Peter. | Debarheate of Future | Clinedinst. MISS ELEANOR CALVERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr. She has been taking part in West Point fes- ’ tivities. her sister, of New York. She received her master’s degree from Columbia University and has been on a speak- ing tour throughout the country on the subject of Euthenics. She is now the guest of Mrs. Avery Coonley. Miss M. Pearl McCall, assistant attorney general for the District of Columbia, will speak before Miss Sawyer on “The tion Conference on Ren deti Hague.” Swiss Envoy and Wife Sojourn in New York. The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, went to New York yes- terday, where he will be joined today They will return to Washington Sunday. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Min- ister of Greece, and her small son, John, will go today to Aiken, 8. C., for a short stay. The Minister, who went to New Yorle yesterday, will join them in Aiken later. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, U. S. A. and Mrs. Summerall, canceled the dinner they. were to have given last evening in honor of Vice President Curtis, as thé Vice Presi- dent is withdrawing from all engage- ments because of the illness of former President Taft. Mrs. Arthur H,. Vandenberg, wife of Senator Vandenberg, has left for Philadelphia and wijl sail today on the S. S. Republic for a,cruise in the West Indies. Senator Vandenberg and Miss Barbara Vandenberg ave remained in thelr apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where Mrs. Vandenberg will joim them in two weeks. Mrs. Vandenberg is accompanied on alumnae home, which was given to the college by Mrs. Avery Coonley ang a the ‘cruise by Miss Antoinette Don- nelly, of New York. SS Chief Justice Buys Home on R Street Here Mrs. Hughes in New York to Shut Her ‘Dwelling. | The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes have purchased the house at 2223 R street into which they will move in May. Mrs. Hughes is now in New York, where she went on Monday to superintendent the closing of her house and the ship- ping of her furnituré to Washington preparatory to establishing a perma- nent home here. Since coming to the Capital Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes have had an apartment at the Mayflower. The sale of this pleasant house. next door to the home of the Secre- tary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams, to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court was made by Miss Laura Har- lan, daughter of the late Justice Har- lan, who served on the Supreme Court Bench with Chief Justice Hughes while he was associate justice. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes purchased their new residence from Mr. and Mrs. Jan van den Bosch, who had bought it a few months before from Mrs. Frothingham, widow of Representative Louis Frothingham, and the house has been ed through the winter by Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the late Mr. Joseph G. Cannon, long Speaker of the House. At one time the house was the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne. When Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes first returned to Washington there was talk of their taking over the house in Kalorama Road Circle, which Mr. Charlies Evans Hughes, jr., purchased when he came to town ‘as Solicitor General, but probably this vote ag to be inadequate to their | n 4 Mrs. Ellis, wife of Repredenfative Edgar CC. Ellis, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Roosevelt Hotel, in honor of Mrs. Herbert Had- ley, widow of the former governor of Missouri. In the company besides Mrs. J. H. Roy, of Chicago; who is also visiting in the Capital, .were Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Mrs. Milton As Rom- jue, Mrs. U. 8.. Guyer, Mrs. John J.) Cochran. Mra. Jdeob L. Milligan, Mrs. Henry F. Niedringhaus, Mrs. David Hopkins, Mrs. Charlies £E._ Kiefner, | Mrs. Thomas J. Halsey, Mrs. Roland ' Cc. Johnson, Mrs. John W. Palmer. Mrs. Allmon, Mra. James L. Baity. Bestor and Mrs. Elton The Military Attache of the French Embassy, Brig. Gen. Raymond Casa- nave, is passing a few days in New York at\the Ritz Tower. The Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Prieto are passing several days at the Ambassa- dor in New York. Diplomats Return From Camden Trip. The First, retary of the Peru- vian Embassy, Dr. Santiago Bedoya and:the Pirst Secretary of the Chilian Embassy, Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel, heave returned from Camden, N. J.. where they went several days ago to attend the inauguration. of a new steamship route from New York to Chilean and Peruvian ports. The Santa Clara, recently launched, is the fastest ship to make the trip. Mme. Paul Lessinoff has sent out eards for an afternoon at home on Sunday, the third in a series she has been giving. With her on Sunday will be her cousin, Mies Farrar, of Erie, Pa. Lieut. George P. Howell, of Fort Eustis, Va., and Mrs. Howell, are. in ‘town for a few days, having come for the wedding ‘of their Louise La@ue and Lieut. Gordon Hall, U. 8. M. C., which took place Tues- day. Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have returned to Washington after an extended stay in Havana, Cuba. — Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Hendrickson motored from Willmar, Minn., and are now making the Cavalier their home, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has can- celed all social engageménts for this week because of illness. cousin, Misey eI : ia. . : * " + | Wed to Marine Officer | ; Harris & Ewina. MRS. GORDON HALL, bride of Lieut. Hall, U. S. M. C. Until: her marriage on Tuesday she was Miss Louise Ladue. She is the daughter of Com- missioner and Mrs. William B. Ladue. o'clock at her home in Georgetown. Assisting Mre. Kidda will be Mme. de nel and Miss Margaret Louise O’Brien. No cards have been issued. Mrs. Harris Crist Is Rockville Visitor. Mrs. Harris Crist, of Brooklyn, who has been in Cuba and Fiorida for most of the winter, is now the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, at their home near Rockville. She will visit Mrs. John Pitcher at her apart- ment in the Jefferson before return- ing to Brooklyn. Representative and Mrs. Frank Foss have been joined in their apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt: by their daughter, Mrs. O. E. Ringquist, and her baby, Sibyl Ann, of Boston. Mr Ringquist, who is on a trip to Texas, will join his family in a week and with them will\return to their home in the North. : -_- oo The University of Michigan Wom- an’s Club. will hold its monthly luncheon tomorrow at the A. A..U. W. Club House. . Col. Thomas Fairservis, of New York City, is at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Maj. J. I. Hanscom, also of New York. Mrs. . Frederick -Kampfert enter- tained Tuesday at a birthday lunch- eon in honor of her daughter, Mrs Charlies B. Sinclair, the guests re- maining for bridge. Among the guests were Mrs. Garnett Brown, Mrs. James Brett, Mrs. Richard Sinclair, Mrs: Anna Brown Massey, Mrs. Ed- ward ©. Kershansen and Mrs. Frank Noske. . Mrs, Harry Lee Rust, jr., Announces Lecture. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr.. chairman of the committee of the Junior League, arrangnig the series of lec- tures given each Monday -at the Wil- lard at.4:30 o'clock, announces that Alice Van Léer Carrick; author, lec- turer and well-known authority on antiques, wil] lecture next Monday afternoon, her subject being “Next to Nothing’ House.” A group of prominent matrons is sponsoring the series, which the league is giving to raige money to carry on its work in the child welfare department of the Children’s Hospital. Capt. and Mrs. Arnold Are Luncheon Hosts. Capt."and Mrs.*Clarenee L. Arnold were hosts at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower, having as their guests Capt. and Mrs. A. W Johnson, Capt. and Mrs. William O. Baggaley, Com- mander and: Mrs. Andrew 8. Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Orme. Capt. Arnold is the former naval attache to the United States Em- bassy in Argentina. He and Mrs. Arnold have been guests at’ the May- flower for a week. *? Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Preeman Clark, will leave Washing- ton next week for New York and will gail on March 18 for Haiti to visit her uncle, Capt. Harry Brown, U. 8. N.., Mrs. Huntington-Kidd will be at home this aMernoon from 5 to 7 and Mrs. Brown. ONE DOLLAR BRIGHT ROUGE A PERFECT SHADE FOR EVERY FACE LIGHT MEDIUM. DARK INVISIBLE > : | NEW YORK TAILORED SUITS . Creagions by Hickson charac- teristically tailleured in their ultra-smartness and bewitching- ly becoming in their femininity. 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. BOSTON BUFFALO. OF NEW YORK PARIS To YOu.... tages in COULD WE TRANSMIT OME of our personal enthusi- asm and appreciation . .. Some of our knowledge and experience in respect of the musical value, the educational and cultural advan- Victor Rapio with ELECTROLA You would realize that back of our desire to have you own one of these instruments lies something of greater importance and deeper per-. sonal interest to you... and that is... that through no other source or outlay of money can you and members of your family derive more pleasure and more quickly gain and absorb a liberal knowledge of EVERYTHING IN MUSIC .. . knowledge that is so necessary in the life of cultured and: educated people, itself is one of the greatest factors'in promot- ing happiness and we cannot live without it. The VICTOR-ELECTROLA is truly THE . SUPREME MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. WE ARE SHOWING VARIOUS MODELS PRICED FROM $178 to $373 AND CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO A DEMONSTRATION your home, of the new Music in E.F.Droop & Sons Co, 1300“G” STEINWAY PIANOS d : * J & Lectures Set. By Dames for Coming Weeks’ Dr. Goodwin to Talk at First Event on March 12. Pascinating slides of Virginia and | Washington, with tluminating talks | by widely known speakers, feature the series of lectures annouficed by | Chapter 111, Colonial Dames of | }America, for the benefit of Wythe | | House which will be inaugurated with a talk by the Rev. W. A. R. Goodwin, | D. D., om March 12, at 4:30 o'clock | at the Washington Club. The Rev. Mr. Goodwin will tell of the restora- | tion of colonial Williamsburg. Three additional addresses on suc- | ceeding Wednesdays include an illus- | trated discourse on “Mount Vernon and the Historic Potomac,” by Mr. Paul Wilstach on March 19: “An Imperial Caprice,” with slides by Mr. Alexander Wilbourne Weddell on March 26; “The Future of Washing- ton and the Bicentennial,” also illus- trated, by Dr. Charles Moore, chair- | Saturday evening, Apri) man of the Fine Arts Commission, on | April 2, and “Russia of Today.” with slides, by Dr. William E. Hughes, of | Philadelphia, which will be held on 12, at 8:30 o'clock. The five lectures will be held at the Washington Club. The series constitute an annual program of Chapter 111, and this year is being directiy furthered by Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. J. Harry Cov- ington and Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macomb. | Mrs. John Rutherford, president: Mrs. | The officers of the chapter include: Walter Rupert Tuckerman, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, sécond vice president; Mrs. Robert Giles, secrétary, and Mrs. Albert M. D. McCormick, treasurer. On the board of managers are: Mrs. Arthur D. Addison, honorary mem- ber; Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. William Eaches FPendall, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs.. Mc- Cormick Goodhart, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macomb, Mrs. Albert M. D. McCor- mick, Mrs. John Rutherfoord, Mrs. Walter Rupert Tuckerman and Mrs. Marinus .Willett. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Crowther, of Bayside, Long. Island, are guests at | the Willard for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Lincoln, of Sears- dale, N. Y., are guests at the Pow- hatan for several days. ‘Mrs; Elorizo Tyner and-her daugh- ter, Miss Peggy Tyner, have moved to the new addition of the Wardman Park Hotel. where they plan to make their home. j Refugee Benefit Concert Is Tonight. _ Boclety is expected to respond to a call to ald 7 ~ refugees now lo- Cated at Sofia, Bulgaria, by a large attendance to the concert being ar- ranged by Mr, Maxim Karolik at the home of Mrs. Henry FPF. Dimock to- night at 9:30 o'clock. Moran is treasurer. Mr. Karolik will be assisted ably by | Mr. Henri Sokol0v, who hds drrangéd a number of solos for the violin, and by Mr. Robert Gotta at the piano. The proceeds of this concert will be used toward building a general hos- pital and several small orphan | the | Tiliteracy; |} member of the United States Board THE... chobaeshauek Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 been in dire need since the war. The junior committee includes Miss Blise Alexander, chairman: Miss | Car- | Ellis Bostrom, lisie, Miss Miss Katherine Vittoria Catalani, Miss Nina Deneen,.Miss Betty Thorpe, Miss | Laura Tuckerman and Varela. Miss Adele The list of ‘patronesses include Se- | nora de Ferrara, Mme. Claudel, Mme. Debuchi, “Viscountess -d'Alte, ° Mme Radeff, Mme. van Royen. Mrs. Har- lan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Mrs. William de Witt Mitchell. Mrs. | Robert. Pattersoti Lamont, Mrs. Charlies James Bell, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mra. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs Medil! McCormick .Mrse. Ernest Lee Jahncke. Mrs. David Sinton Ingalis, Mrs. Henry Winfield -Watseon. Mrs. Charies P Summerali, Mrs. Clarence Cary, Mrs Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Gibson FPahnestock, Mrs. James Freeman Miss Belt Gurnee, Mrs. Stokes Halkett Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, Mrs. Rob- ert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Henning Jenning. Baroness Korff, Mrs. George Tench Marye, Mrs. Charlies MacVeagh. Mrs James . Southworth Parker. Mrs Thomas Wharton Phillips, jr. Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Karolik, Mrs. Wili- lam Pitch Kelley, Mrs. Mark Leroy Bristol, Princess Contacuene and Mrs. Edward Walker. Mrs. H.‘ O. Williams entertained a APITAL' | asylums for the refugees who have | a ee CU Cl eee. small party at luncheon yesterday at Cariton. Wake Fores t A l umni Plan Banquet. The Wake Forest College Alumni | Association of Washington will hold its annual banget at the Cosmos Club on Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock. Dr. Francie P. Gaines, president of | Wake Forest, College, will make the principal address. Dr. Gaines was recently elected.to the presidency of Washington and Lee University. Short addresses will also be made by the following alumni of the col- lege: Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, secretary to the President's Commission on Mr. Herbert F. Sewall, of Tax Appeals; Col. Julian E. Yates, chaplain general of the United States Army; Mr. Gilbert T. Stephenson, trust officer, Wilmington, Del. Dr. Samuel’ Judson Porter, dent of the Washington Alumni Aasso- clation, will be toastmaster. HECHTCO, “F Street at Seventh” The Knit-Tex Coat Women — De- signed and made by a man’s tailor. ‘30 Third Floor, The Hecht Co for Return with Romantic Fashions Quaintly charming ... deli- cate meshes, black or white, etched against a fair arm. Finishing perfection for the “Pouf” sleeved or sleeveless gowns of frothy lace or net. me Main Floor, oo — Coming—Our 34th Anniversary | Tee Hecut Co. “FP Street “at Seventh” The Hecht Co. National 5100 a eee ee ee a ee Equitable Trust Co. | presi- -| ' i ted ee a a ik Kk Se eK ee a a a ee el ee ee i i heed A Featured Selling of Mason's OlD English Ora Sets Three Pieces _ > oo. in se a a a hehe hme ea eae errr eTreeTe.TC.h| ee eereeeee Tee ee eee} il ll --e---~ tan te Made from old molds used in 1780. All under glaze. Values up to $20. DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana Ll PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance an oe eC CUCU ee te ee www eS i “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 seciect from) or its equivalent in merchandise or service. Automobile Public Service Corporation 13th and K Sts. N. W. For Smartly Dressed Women For the Woman who wants style, sophistica- tion, smartness—we offer our English prints. A cool gray—soft, semi-diffused, mounted on snow white, they are dreamy, lovely, alluring. If you will phone Decatur 4100 now we will reserve our artists’ time for you. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 THE NEWEST FAD Smartly tailored of the finest linen. Choice of Orange, Lide ~ Blue or Green. For lounging or beach wear. $12.50 SPECIAL for FRIDAY & SATURDAY © Girdles, values to - - - $15 Corselettes, values to - - $10 $1.95 Bien Jolie Corsettes, Regularly $7.50 $4.95 Bien Jolie Corsettes, Regularly- $10.00. - /

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DIAL FLASHES Purposes on a farm near Pitts- burgh, in selecting the néw KDKEA site, often picked up the crow- ing of roosters. )M burpoees on. located for teat It was a surprise when, at the con- clusion of Senator Borah's address in the Women’s International Peace League, the announcér said: “You have just been listening to Rabbi Abram Simon.” A we are told, by the simple ex- pedient of talking closer to the microphone in a slightly lowered tone of voice; to revert to his role of Amos, he steps back a few feet and resumes hig natural voice. MOS takes the part of King Fish, + Station WMAL, using only 260 watts power, now heard with clarity in Bal- timore, seems to indicate that the old dead spot between the two cities is no more. Station WBAL, Baltimore, with 10,000 watts, is, at times, almost as good as another local station here. WISH most earnestly, prominent place, in a you would | 6% censure Station WRC for cut- | ting short the Sunday afternoon serv- ice Df the Washington Cathedral, not even permitting its listeners to hear all of Bishop Freeman’s sermon.” writes K. L. Bissell. “This act is certainly most irreverent and sac- rilegious.” As explained by Edwin N. wi | | Station will By ROBERT D. HEINL - executive secretary of the cathédral, although every effort was made to conclude at 5 o'clock Sunday, at which time a commercial hour goes on, it was found impossible because of the second annual patriotic service which was being held in the cathe- dral under the auspices of the Society of Sponsors of the U. 8S. Navy. A part of the service was an im- pressive massing of colors at the altar, which took considerable time out of the broadcasting period. \ So, getting off to a late start, ‘Bishop Freeman fan a little overtime, with the station cutting him off at 5& o'clock, about five minutes before he had finished. Formerly the cathedral broadcast ran until 5:30 o’clock, but since WRC took on the commercial hour the broadcasting has terminated 30 min- utes earlier. ferent, tune in on the six-day bicycle race in Madison fquare Garden at 10 o'clock tonight from Station WMCA, New York. Also the cover the race at 9:30 | Pp. m. tomorrow and 10:30 p. m. Sat- | urday, at the finish. Station WMCA is located on the i you want something a little dif- frequency of 570 kilocycles, between _KSD, St. Louis, and WEEI, Boston. The chairman of the British Broac& fas. be Corporation, Lord Clarendon, has been quoted as declaring: “We never give the public what they want, but we try to educate them in wanting what we give them.” | RADIO PROGRAMS | THURSDAY, MARCH 64. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 —s 690 Kilecyclies.) 10:05 a. m né 2:06 and 10:05 vp. m.— Weather Reports WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilecycies.) Poors Exercises. —Unitea States Marine Band. RADIO’S RIALTO 8:15 a. Brevities, Post. 9 a. m—(WRC) United States Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Bran- son, leader, from Marine Barracks. 2:30 p. m.—(WMAL)—American m.—(WOL) Breakfast from The Washington MISPLAYED fasted i I HAVE MET. '. (The piay in this hand would be the same at both Auction and Con- The line of loveliness and an odd side decolletage created | ***-) in white crepe with strass incrustation. (Courtesy of Mag- Helly, Paris). Paris, March 5. ITHIN six weeks one will know W what the fashionable woman has accepted or rejected. And how is that? Well, within these six weeks we will have the showings of the collections again—meaning the styles for summer and éarly fall. One does not have to be quite such & prophet as one had to be before the last collections, because it was then that the questions: How long? How short? How rotund? How tight? Where will the waistline be? were the bane of our existence! But now the final arbitrater, the fashionable woman hérself, has given “a No Trumps, which obtained the con- tract. Had the hand been played at Auc- tion Bridge, three passes would have followed South’s initial one No Trump. In the play West started with his Declarer then attempted to establish a long Heart in dummy by leading three rounds, winning the third in dummy. but the attempt failed, as East had four Hearts. When West re- fused the third Heart lead; Declarer led a Diamond from dummy and West won with the Queen. Then West, ap- preciating that Spades was the most | se ee suit, led the Ten through y's Jack. Dummy covered, East played the King and South won with the Ace. South led a second Diamond, which East won and cashed his good Heart. East then led and Club and West, having the King-Nine over South's guarded Ten, was able to make the remaining tricks with Clubs and Spades, so Declarer went down four— & severe loss. If closed hand had small, the Jack would have been the correct play, but with the Ten in the closed hand. it was folly to play the Jack unnecessarily. With a small Club played from dummy and with East playing the Queen, South could win and the suit still would be stopped. Declarer should not then attempt be held in reserve). South's trick 2 should have been a Diamond, North finessing unless West covered with the Queen. Im any even that lead would establish three Diamond tricks for the Declarer. When the Ace of Diamonds wins, West's Clubs will be established, but that will clarer a second Club trick, so that ie will make in all one Spade, three Hearts, three Diamonds and two Clubs —-game. Baby Mine POP SAYS THE BEST WAY 10 GET 10 THE T0P 1S TO KEEP-OM THE LEVEL. pieces and sold at It’s the new navy blue aie aie it’s a plain coat and printed frock away” kashmir es @.4 the print of the frock, which is a light print onwa dark ground . .>, becoming, flattering and prac- tical ensemble i egal Rugs and Carpets. ‘in all sizes and weaves, strand several extra large | presenting examples of most’ of the re-- nowned rug weaving districts of the Far East, to be’ PUBLIC AUCTION } | » . it has the “cut- coat of feather-soft and a scarf it’s lined swith 7 » > . it’s the most Size 16. $98.50. Suit Shop, Third Floor a ~~ is ; i ' “i } ! ' ~ _ o " ’ r ; : ; eR 2 Ee a ee Sy ’ aA : a ' What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE .—Musi ele ‘Garden Suggestions. —National Home Ho “Your Child.” by ‘Grace Ab- Radio Household anetteute, Pauline Haggard. & by Nell Nowerd Eniloe. )—Parm ashes —Sunshine Garolers National Farm Talk by ae pees. Luncheon Mu A "Music . Bey e Melody Thr e Magic of n. Porge-Berumen Musicale. ited States Army Band. broadcast from London. —Racio-Kelth-Orpheum Hour. The Lady Black and “Gold Room Or- —Home Banquet. —Amos ‘n’ y. ’m.—Constance Russell. Half Hour in the or withheld her approval from a suf- ficient number of ideas to enable the couturiers to guide their subjects accordingly. School of the Air. 4:30 p. m—(WRC) Rebroadcast from 2L0, London, weather per- mitting. 7:30 p.. m—(WRC) “George Washington's Views .and Their Value in Present Day Problems,” by former Senator George Whar- ton Pepper, of Pennsylvania. In- troductory remarks by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart. 8:15 p. m—(WMAL) Frederic William Wile, from 2L0, London. 9 p. m.—(WRC) James Melton, tenor, and Wilfred Gienn, soloists with male quartet. il p. m.—(WRC) National Grand Opera Company, “Rigoletto.” Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Today and Friday, March 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 Hoir of Sale Each Day~” | x = a » 3 a So it is quite safe to say that the midseason collections, now being de- signed, will show: Skirt lengths— short for sports, longer for tailleurs, medium and long for afternoon, de- pending upon the formality of the dress, and long for é¢vening; a walst- line with a tendency to depart up- ward from the normal, the _ bodice modified to suit the averagé woman; a subtle femininity in furbelows and frills; tulle, met, lace and printed chiffons for the dance floor; tweed effecta in silks for daytime wear. bass, - . . o “Pouf, who cares about a sun-tan back now!” thinks charming little Mrs. Mag-Helly, as she designs the “PISCES.” FP March 6 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 11 a. m, to 1 p. m., from 5 Pp. m. to 6 p. m., and from 10:30 Pp. m. to 11:30 p. m. The danger periods are from 7 a. m. to 8 a. m.. and from 4 p. m. to 4:50 p. m The astrological indications for this date are none too favorable. An un« settled feeling will prevail and a cer- tain anxiousness as to what is to happen. It would be best to move slowly until the fog’ of uncertainty lifte—sunset should bring a change for the better. Children born on this March 6 will PPre ler ee Per Pre Bea NLT ing an enormous amount of energy. You work systematically and with a pu You have many creative hobbies which fill up your so-called leisure hours. ween x you concen- trate on the thing of the moment, yours is. not a one-track mind. Your many avenues of thought and action givé you the required exercise to keep mentally and physically fit. You do not, however, have enough relaxation. You never completely “let go,” and you can never “just sit.” You are not lacking in veneration. and you have a great regard for cus- toms., You are strongly interested in all that is beautiful, ideal, sublime, and have respect for religious observ- eogaeagssscesecst LM Peep eee ptt hehe” and Home p—4- o pYvEer? . 5-3-9 a — e - . “Lessons.” by un “Speech.” by J SPOS ae material buyers have the good taste to give us a chance, I suppose! Be- cause matching in anything is no longer the mode, while harmonizizng is imperative. The three-material ensembles commence, as a rule, with a plain tweed in sober colors for the coat, followed by a stripéd material with the introduction of colors for BSB “George Washington's Views and ‘Thetr Value in Present-Day Prob- by former Senator George Whar- . of Pennsylvania. — Sunshine Hour. Seiberling Singers. M ‘ Nationa! Grand Opera Com- goletto. AL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kilecyeles.) Morning on Broadway. Radio Homemakers. Busy Fingers. Complexion Hints. The Sewing Circle. > Ww ° ~- . m.—Virginia Reyelers. .m.—John and Rosali . m.—Alexandria i Birds. .m.—Comedy Trio. .™m.—Walter Holt’s Ensemble. Op Sow®.;-3 Sensssse vsuvuvlul CHAIN STATIONS. (By Associated Press.) Programs in Bastora Standard time. All Ware lengths’ on left sf call letters bil: n left o o apes Ge een ca etters. kilo 154.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). delightful evening gown illustrated for you today—and nonchalantly covers up the middie of the back in favor of an exaggerated side decol- letage! , * > . . An Easter outfit a la Dah-ray, oh, so chic and inexpensive and practical for spring, summer and even {fa:!! There's a tweed dress, then a little jacket, which makes the dress and jacket become a suit, then a three- quarter length coat, which makes an ensemble—you'll like it, so better send that stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of often in plaid effects, for the b rand they don’t belong together. Dare fashion letter in the Washington Post is well looking for. Au Revoir! the skirt, and a corresponding jersey, louse. But all three are in the same colors shades of colors, and one can never imagine for a moment that Now just a line more—the weekly Sunday worth be persistent, ee actuated by high ideals. ne hyg = be sociabiy inclined, and pleas loving. They will feel great adaptability, and will feel at home anywhere and with any one. You should have both a happy and healthy life, for you are always busy. You are seldom puzzied ovér the qtes- tions of what to do, for your interests are too varied and too vital to permit éither idleness or boredom. Yours ‘'s not the sort of “busy-ness” that in- numerable people exhibit, by rushing about in an almiless way and exhaust- ances. Your horoscope shows that you have a deep love of home, family and society. You do not have a sus- picious nature, and you are always ready to give everybody me benefit of a doubt. Successful people born March 6: 1—Elizabeth Barret Browning, au- thor and poet. 2—Ring Lardner, author, 3—Edward Morris, packer. 4—Michelangelo, artist. 5—Philip H. Sheridan, soldier. (Copyright. 1930.) The collection embraces Kermanshahs, Isphahans, Lillehans, Keshans, Chinese, | Beloochistans, Serabends, Mossouls, Spartas, Fereghans and Others. Terms, Positively Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., hic. Auctioneers = bps tet ee ee 6: ms and Gold Room Dinner Or- Band Concert, U. @. Seldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, 5:30 e’cleck. March, “The Gladiator” Hungarian overture. .* e aCe os The Washington Post for the illus- :30—Home Banquet. trated: leaflet that telis you how to 190, sale wees Hymn Sing. Mixed Quar- make it! ~Hail Hour in Nation's Capita a oe sunshine Hour. Rudy Vallee Or- You'd catch your breath, too, at the delightful charm of the cunning little ermine cape-collar of Heim in- spiration, which fooled around and did all kinds of amusing things by way of being utterly and irrefutably diferent as a finishing for an eve- Brit rian ‘a PURSE et Sey ee NN Ne ee Te ae trot. “What Will 1 Do Without T Cc , atisticlan: ‘The Vagabonds, I don’t know what some of us are Mai "“Greole Belles” Camess Naval Conference. going to do about it-—pray that the Deiective sevateries. Redskin Voice of Columbia, National Foru ert Lown’s Grebectré. WIZ New York—1760 (NBC Chain). Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. Prohibition Pell. moe ‘mn’ Andy Solumbia Ensemble. For Your Information. S. Navy Band. College Girl Choir. ; hestra ¢ s. “Improving + gifom | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. @ Foing score in tenpins by knocking down all pins with me 5. wo balls Se55 885 DOWN. 8 ACTOS. 1Lyric. yric poem 11 Danger color 17 — matnse. ey Smith. rmandy Orchestra. 90--Nathaniel Shilkret Orchestra “and a we Opera. 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). . COLDS AND BABIES. (Children’s Bureau, Department ef Laber.) Rabies are frequently the victims of cola tn the head, because of. their thoughtless exposure to some one suf- fering from this complaint. All colds are contagious and isolation of the baby from them is necessary if spread- ing is to be prevented. Infection is usually contracted from the sneezing or coughing of some careless person or by unclean hands and handker- chiefs. Too warm living or sleeping rooms, too heavy clothing, too little outdoor air, or exposure and chilling or enlarged adenoids help to make young children susceptible, Since many of the contagious diseases be- gin with sore throat or a running nose it is important to isolate all babies with colds If the mother has a cold she should make every effort to protect her baby from taking the cold from her. She | “Parking With Peggy” | } Dig ing tool t's frame ; To exp.ain in other words Bo should wash her hands thoroughly | before handling. the baby or prepar- ing his food. If she is nursing the, baby she should cover her mouth and nose with four thicknesses | cheesecloth or surgical gauze while. | the baby is nursing or while she’s. bending over and caring for himi-: PVEV EP UVES UPUP PP PUPP S: 0:00 0:30 0:45 r:00 1:30 1:45 1% 4:25 ; "00 3:39 4:00 5.00 34? '§:30 > 4 ‘5:4 5:45 M U. 8. Depart- Young. pianist. . the Week ts ‘prepared by the f Agriculture. — Frank W. ee ereesete, ommodore Ensemble. — Garden of Melodies. — The Vagabonds —Five-Power Naval Conference, c William Wile. from ndon. nhattan Moods. tective Mysteries Herbert Puller Muiiny.’ iskins m.—National Forum from Wash- gton. First Anniversary Program. '30 p. m.— Biltmore Orchestra. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 we weet 5 cay Kilocyveles.) 2 a 4 o *; 12 Equivalence 13 Garr 14E 15 Third King of ud a 16 Culminated 18 Thick 20 21 wee Sun 19 N 22 Poot-like part t 6 Person who is 23 Spoke with 50 — rlative suffix 51 5 typ foolishly fonuacious 52 Jus me exudition 53 Rivers in Wales 7 Recipent of a e facts and England medal eeeee a f9 6509 U) ‘in gvyyryyy anit “The i gy one 24 High (music) 25 Golf mound 27 Offered ' 29 Water in the wesynsi were eh a 2 ow BOIIAAe ~OwW 458838 prt DOOM W-1-1D —a BSnuy YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. tp mented Gd 360 ow =] ** > ~ ~“ T=) a | THT ; part of the treatment of every cold, but the room should be ventilated amd not overheated. CARL W. DAUBER rir structed man- ner 37 Leaf of palm used in writing blet a ge by yi) ¢ rontier Days ems. Sparklers. Sports. Lambert and Hilipo Harold Sanford Trabestes. :(00—Atwater Kent Mid ber Music. String Ensem ‘30—Amos 'n’ Andy (second a 772.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100. Hymns: Organ Recital. c »— Dance a : u eaks; a ; ‘Subway Boys. : i ; Song Story. }— Darice Hour. - Mm. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1.060. _m.—Tea Tim 7:00—The Baltimoreans. a Dean Frazier. “Sound Invest- | 11:00—Memorles; Witching Hour. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. 6: go aes nee | 5 Series. 6:30—Ho t Orchestra 73 30—Cabbies Orchestre and Soloists. 8 :00-— Litt se Symphony. cale. Drama. y ne Pos Pes y Glarke’ s Daily Chat. Public Service Man. Something for Everybody. .— Helpful Hints to Parents. hoppers’ uide noon)——Lenten Services by the Rev. Noble Pierce Donaldson. soprano: elma Brennan, pianist. in joint re- a% 23.529 6,5 (> LJ) en f se A'ertins 28 Rthesive mi grai esive mix- 36 Any thick ao as oe ful u semiliquid Up 42 eneapote rep- 41 Take out tiles 43 Dolt 44 Mineral spring 45 Gentle stroke To co a - se Moonbeams nu. . cipes. 428. aati Cinei 7 Reel neinnati—700. m. us (00-——Hour of Orchestras. Folks Oe eerine. the Well-Dressed Wom- 5 , m.—The ‘National pom News. _— bere jIRhWNrere SOoeae SSSSSSS2SS3SS58 BPUVUUPP PPPPPrP , m.—Classified Program. .m.—Sleepy Time Lady. The Goofus Antelope "Tis said the Goofus Antelope Lathers all his hoofs with soap So as to make the Hunter say: “It seems a Barber passed this way!” =e I think the idea rather brave!— R What if the Hunter needs a shave? AOD, ‘A Gland Is Weak RY often we find that fat people | oe Sroess = Wilkins Coffee is rich, with that rich smooth flavor that can only come from the _high- quality coffees blended according to formula. fE& Past SNe “These tall fellows who insist on talking to you all during a dance sure give me a pain in the neck.” = results, Breaking the News a gives the — of Marmol: I'M WISE T YOU, MSS ls to reduction. la is prepared in a famous, medical laboratory, to deal in the ri zy ane ec Paap hve wad for 22 of ape = the ng ap to others, until serene way than ever." mavg dean, Dow ¥3 ry WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER WANIE's GIVING ME TH’ Aire. I'M GOING IN THERE AN’ SEE LATELY |! I WONDER WAS iE THAT!S HER GAME AN’ IF SHE‘ SUST GOIN’ AROUND WITH it 1S 3S ee ane | ME % DISCOURAGE MARTY SHE INT ASONAA, Ger 'MULLIGAN 2 “THAT'S WHAT AWAY HY JANES AWAYS DO — ~ ie US MEN FoR SAPS }\! [50 ¥' WON'T WIth ME, NATTY. WELL HOW ABOUT DINNER. TOMIGHT, OR A SHOW OR- NOVES? eee eweeneeee Sor eae RET FT AP OS et * ERPOT SD ~ &- ~ ei ~

Page 11

rd -. W ASHINGTON THURSDAY, MARCH 6 | 1930.. at Ty WESTERN, Browns Have Spirit, Lack Punch Only 2 Positions on ‘Club Open But Hit- ‘ting Seerns Weak. o's Ww hee ** . Ne see +e) ee . + &-« Mere 27 Players on ‘Squad With Scouts Seeking Ivory. This is the fourth of a series “of first-hand Associated Press . stories on major league baseball ‘ prospects. By BRIAN BELL. .\ EST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 5 (A.P.).—The St. Beye Browns form a happy family «all for one and one for all—but they would be willing to trade Just alittle of their peace and harmony for three or four .300 hitters. ‘The Browns have the spirit but lack the punch. When the question @ pitching comes up, they can hold their heads up with any club in the league. «However, when the talk shifts to Witting they have to move back to make room for some of their more rebust neighbors, sych as the Tigers, Athletics, Yankees and Indians. + Bill Killefer, promoted from coach te manager of the Browns but for- rherly a manager in his own right with the Chicago Cubs. is sure to do well with the material he has. ‘The good-natured Killefer is long om quality but a bit short on quan- tity. He has only 27 players and the Teague rules will permit him to carry 25 gall season. Some of the athletes th be included in the ultimate 25 probably are not now on the team. Scauts Comb Byways Fon Players. “st. Louis scouts are combing the byways and hedges of the big league trail looking for two or three prom- ising youngsters to place under the Brown banner. “With the exception of the cham- Louls. however. | other offers will be made Goslin. pion Athletics, no club in the Amer- | - League appears nearer ere is room for mild argument at Ome; infield place and an outfield phsition, but the five starting pitch- ers and the catchers can be named well’ in advance of the opening. ;Killefer’'s main trouble is that when he has nominated his starting ay he finds himself entirely too 1 on the bench. The reservés are neither numerous nor impressive. . Gray. Alvin Crowder, “Rip” ! ns, George Blaeholder, Walter ewart and. John Ogden will retain their pitching places without a strug- gle, but the other four berths will be assigned only after much managerial thought. Coffman and Kimsey, who it last season with the club, but did;. comparatively little pitching, will be given plenty of work to do this’spring and if they can impress Eilfefer they will hold over. A, Promising youngster is Herman Holshouser, who had a brief trial with the Boston Braves. A college product, he has four years profes- stonal experience behind him at 23. Other minor league graduates are Odidwell and Stieley from the Texas Deague, and Stiles from the Western. “No movement has developed to oust Int Blue at first, Oscar Mellilo at second, Ralph Kress at shortstop. Blue a great fielder and excellent lead-off man. Mellilo fought so hard against an attack of Bright’s disease that he won his health back and last}. year played the best ball of ‘his life. Kress is acclaimed by many close ob- cae rs “the best shortstop in base- ball.” McNeely, in Center, ‘Light Hitter. The trade by which Sammy Hale came to the Browns from the Ath- letics in exchange for Wally Schang may result in a division of the labor at that corner of the infield. _ Frank O'Rourke, one of the game's most energetic performers, is not as good a hitt®r as Hale and Sam’s bat may win the assignment for a part of the & hn. O'Rourke, however, will be around. The hard-hitting Harry Manush and capable Fred Schulte will play left amd center with the right field job resting in the lap of the bare- ball fates. Earl McNeely can field butels a light hitter. Fred Benne‘t and® Ted Gullic, up from the Texas League, are better hitters than fieid- ers,*and Morris Badgro is willing to try to do both. +KAllefer, who should know a catcher when he s¢es one, is enthusiastic over Rick Ferrell, who, after only one y S experience, has been promoted to» he first string catching job. Man- ag Bill believes. the Tarheel will show himself the best catcher to bregk into the American League since Mfakey Cochrane came up. Clyde Manion, a veteran, will be the other catcher. ‘he Browns may find themselves !n th@ position of trying to hold their ? in the first division, where they have finished for two years, while théy wait for their youngsters to de- vélop. * ‘ 3 gana a swirl of style to the Dun- . lap “Metropolitan” : style — * authentic style. And it bears the Sidney your guarantee of fine —youthful West label, quality. Sidn 14th and G Streets N. W. **get.” | i ; Be & 110 int Last Warning Is Issued to Spencer Griffith Says Catch- er Must Sign by Saturday. Suspension Is Threat; Unfriendliness With Goslin Denied. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). ILOXI, Miss., March 5.—Tiring of the apparent indifference shown by Roy Spencer and no doubt piqued at hearing that the catcher had written one of his mates here to send him clothes which he left in his locker at the end of last season, President Clark Griffith, of the Na- tionals, today decided upon drastic action. Although well within his rights in fining and suspending this player for failing to sign his*contract and re- port as ordered, the Washington Club owner is giving Spencer another chance, writing him this morning that if he fails to advise of acceptance of the terms offered by next Saturday, he will be assessed $100, suspended and forced to get himself into condi- tion at his own expense if he does finally decide to report and that he probably will have to accept less money than he is now considering. With respect to Outfielder Leon (Goose) Goslin, who has not been heard from in many m@ons, Griffith intimates that he plans drastic action in this case, too, in case the big fly chaser fails to agree to terms by next Sunday, the date on which he. has | been ordered to report. Last Offer Is Made Goslin. It has been reported around the camp that Goslin has failed to sign because he and Manager Johnson are unfriendly. The story is that Goslin has so advised President Griffith. Both the latter and Johnson deny it, Unless Griffith weakens, no “I am offering him a basic salary which is too high if Goslin does no better than he did last year,” said Griffith. “There is a scale of bonuses included in the contract which would give him a good salary if he earned any of them. As a matter of fact if he can’t earn at least one of these I would just as soon ‘see him hold out, for I'd rather start breaking in a couple of promising youngsters than to pay him a good salary for another poor season.” Outfileder George Loepp seported at the park while this morning's session was in progress and immediately donned uniform and started to work. Still stiff from a long train ride from Spencer, Iowa, the youngster took his turn in the batting drill and pleased Manager Johnson and President Grif- fith by cracking out a number of long clouts. Started Career on Detroit Sandlots. Loepp was born In Detroit 26 years ago. He is 5 feet 104% inches tall and weighs 165. He played sandlot bgll in Detroit until the 1924 season, when he joined the Muskegon Club of the Michigan-Ontario League. He re- mained but a month, going to the Sioux Falls Club for two weeks and then finished out the season on the Sandlots of Spencer, Iowa, his wife's home. InI 1925, he was with the Kitchener Team of the Michigan-Ontario League and he started his next two seasons with Mobile, of the Southern Associa- tion, being farmed out to Hattiesburg in 1926 and to Meridian in 1927. He reported to the Boston Red Sox camp in 1928, was farmed to Pittsfield, of the Eastern League, and then finished out the season at Boston. The next spring after reporting to the Sox he was sold to Baltimore, the Orioles in turn selling him to the Nationals for delivery this spring. Loepp hit 313 with Baltimore last year, 27 of his blows being homers. He hits and throws right-handed. The two pitchers showing the most progress to date are Fred Marberry and Adolph Liska. The former de- clares he has never been so far ad- | vanced at this stage of spring train- ing, while Liska is putting plenty on the ball, even while under heavy wraps. ot West Point Elects / - Roommates Captains West Point, N. Y., March 5 (A.P.).— Cadets Dean C. Strother, of Winfield, Kans., and Orrin C. Krueger, of Buf- falo, N. Y-, have been elected cocap- tains of the Army Basket Ball Team, it was announced today. They are ex- pected to lead the team in alternate games next season. Strother and Krueger have been roommates since they entered the Academy three years ago and are now occupying adjoining beds in the ca- det hospital, both suffering from the same injury—a wrenched right knee— received in recent games. West | y? | | J. S. C. _ (100-pound cl Dn ' Club (unlim | classes. Call Manager Milton Waring | STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— By John Hix | arty VANCE loses about 10 he F. Shuey - 8 has been a short Senate debates tor Wash. D. C. hand reporter of Se ee _ Vor: Brooklyn hurler, pounds when pitches on a hot afternoon: nh one occasion he lost 16 2 lbs. in one game, 61 years-:-- © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Mm completely thru | & palm tree urin at Sdn Juan orto iglg Contributed by Miss Thomasina Codian «+. Akron, O. & storm Rico, a“ bias ie 4: 1) MAA bails Tech High Court Obtained for A.A.U. Play; The Post Announces All Teams’ Pairings Woltz vs. St. Martins in Feature of First How Teams Line Up for Tourney UNLIMITED CLASS. Games Monday. HE TECH HIGH SCHOOL gym- | nasium, affording the best facilities for basket ball in this section, will be the scene of Monday's opening program in the first annual championship tournament of the District Association of the A. A. U.., which is sponsored by The Washing- ton Post. This was announced last night by the basket ball committee Negotiations for the use of the spa- | cious Tech gymnasium, located at Third and T streets, northeast, were | completed munity Center Department Public Schools. of the for the night is announced by The Post: Montrose vs. Pontiacs (unlimited class), 7 o'clock. 4. C. C. Flashes vs. Arcadians (130- pound class), 8 o’clock. Wallace Memorial vs. Calvary Drakes (145-pound class), 9 o'clock. Woltz Photographers vs. St. Mar- tin’s (unlimited class), 10 o'clock. Three of the best known officials in this section, who have refereed the South Atlantic tournament games of the past three years, were again named to work this year’s contests. They are the Mitchell Brothers, Joe and Orrel, and Tommy Ford. Their work is familiar to practically every player in the tournament. Four Teams Seeded In Unlimited Class. The drawings resulted in the assur- ance that this year’s contests wil) bring another string of sterling bat- tles that Washington's basket ball followers have come to expect -from the tournament play. In the unlim- ited class, the committee seeded four ited class, the committee ceded four of the leading District teams. These honored clubs, which were assigned to the four brackets of the scheduled before the draw, were the Woltz Pho- tographers, defending District A. A. U. champions; the Jewish Community Center, which has lost only one game this season; the Potomac Boat Club, one of the season’s outstanding fives and the crack George Washington Freshmen. The unlimited drawings promise many evenly-matched contests in the early rounds as well as potential clashes in the semifinals and finals which should h old a maximum of interest.. The same promise of point- for-point battles, which have char- acterized tournament play here in the past, is carried into the other classes. ' Lighter Class Games At G. W. Court. Due to the fact that the Tech gym- nasium will be available only after 6:30 p. m., the committee found :t necessary to shift some of the early- round contests in the 100 and 115 pound classes to the George Washing- } ' | rc, | Whirlwinds | Naval | Freshmen irines ws. yesterday with the Com- | i winds The drawings for the various classes | opening program Monday | UPPER BRACKET—MeLean (bye); Waltz vs. St. Martin’s: Brentwood vs. Y. M. C. Pontiacs; Calvary M. E,. vs. Washington; Company FE vs. Tako- ma Firemen: Mount Vernon vs. Jew- sa Cc. C. LOWER BRACKET—G. W. Fresh- men vs. Trinity M. E.; Silver Spring Giants vs. Eastern Preps; Walters vs. Emerson & Orme; Hospital vs. Dixie Pigs; C. U. vs. Remsens; Company F Humphreys; Quantico Ma- Potomac Boat Club; Skele- tons (bye). 145-POUND CLASS. UPPER BRACKET — Pratt Whirl- (bye); Tremonts (bye); Wal- lace Memorial vs. Calvary Drakes; Po- tomac A. C. vs. Stewart Bros. LOWER BRACKET—Crescent vs. Petworth Metts; De LuxeA. C. (bne); Kendall A. C, (bye); Boys’ Club Optimists (bye). 130-POUND CLASS. UPPER BRACKET—Boys’ Club Op- timists ys. Wilson Preps; Y. M. C. A. Flashes vs. Northwesterns; Noel C. C. vs. Fort | Hawks vs. Wesley Heights; Wilson A. | **- A.: Montrose A, C. vs. }¥*-- Fort | Eagles vs, Night Hawks; Woodside A. iC, | | | | |Myer, (bye); Shipley | A. C.| | ’ | | vs. Westerners; Cosmopolitans vs. St. Stephen's. LOWER BRACKET—J. C. Flashes Areadians; Hawkins Nash Aces Stansbury. Wonders;. Calvary St. John's Victors. 115-POUND CLASS. UPPER BRACKET—Boys Club Op- timists (bye); Burns A. C., (bye); Aztecs (bye); St. Paul A. C. vs. Pirates. LOWER (bye); Peck vs. BRACKET—Arcadians Memorial, (bye); Fort Midgets, (bye). 100-LB, CLASS. BRACKET—J. C. C. Spar- St. John’s Eagles; Raymond School vs. Charlottesville UPPER tans VS. Riordan Five. LOWER BRACKET—Wolf Arcadians vs. Ambassador A. C.; Knight's Stote Midgets vs. Boys Club Optimists, UNLIMITED WOMEN. Als A. C. (bye); Eagles vs. Aloysius; Epiphany, (bye); J. C. C., (bye). JUNIOR GIRLS. UPPER BRACKET—Chevy Chase, (bye); St. Paul's vs. Alexandria High. LOWER BRACKET—Goeorgetown vs. Cloverettes;. Knight’s Buddies, (bye). Hitting the Baseball Trail RLANDO, Fla., () Dan Howley today sent his Cincinnati Reds through their first batting practice of the training season and smiled when Harry Hell- mann and Boh Meusel, long-distance sluggers, acquired from the Ameri- the scoreboard. conda, third base candidates, all took turns at the hot corner during infield practice. The pitchers were put through an hour’s drill covering first base on in- field hits. Shortstop Shines in Cards’ Drill. Bradentown, Fla., March 5 (A.P.).— Today was full of action at the St. Louis Cardinal spring training camp. Manager Gabby Street sent his pitchers through an hour and a half of various forms of exercises during the morning, and held fielding prac- tice for the youngsters during which Eddie Delker shone at short. In the afternoon after batting practice the regular infield, with only Frisch miss- ing went through a snappy workout. Two youngsters with glasses, Bur- ton Bruckman, catcher from Purdue University, and Willis Glasgow, in- fielder from Iowa, took part in to- day’s workout. Both are slated for Cardina] farms this year. Bucky Harris Praises Young Catchers. Tampa, Fla. March 5 (A.P.).— Tigers, believes that George Rensa, ton gymnasium, scene of last year's championshiv games. The first games at George Washincton will be played Tuesday. The schedule for Tuesday was an- nounced as follows: GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM (2010 H Stree a artans vs. St. John's Eagles ass). 4 o'clock. St. Paul's vs. Pirates (115-pound class). 5 o'clock. TECH HIGH GYM (Third and T Streets NE.). Boys Club Optimists vs. Wilsons (130- 7 o'clock pound class). : : ep ss ¥v Cosmopolitans (130- pound class). 8 o'clock. . x men vs. Trinity M. E. (un- limited class). 9 o'clock. ‘ Marines vs. Potomac Boat ted class). 10 o'clock. SPENGLER POST READY. The Spengler Post five wants games with teams in the 115-130 pound | Bill Seattle, with Toronto in 1929, and Steinecke, who came up from are the best two young catchers he ever has seen. He said so today after revealing that he has given a considerable part of his attention to the activi- ties of these two young men who have been in training here for ten days. Melillo Arrives at Browns’ Camp. West Palm Beach, Fla., March 5 (A. P.).—The St. Louis Browns’ ing squad was augmented for prac- tice today by the first field appear- ance of Melillo, Schulte § and O’Rourke. Manager Killifer took full advantage of a warm day to send the players through a stiff prac- tice session. Seven players. still were missing from camp, but only who was at Decatur 548. three of them, Kress, Manush and Cuccinello, Stripp, Dressen and Ri- | train- | March 5 (A.p.). | Blaeholder are causing worry. j Manager Bucky Harris, of the Detroit | None them has yet signed a contract. The work of Pitchers Johnny Og- den, Herman Holshouser, a recrult from Baltimore, pleased Boss Killi- fer. 19 Yankee Hurlers of ‘ ha P . ’ " | can League, drove many pitches '°| Take Workout. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 5 (A.P.). The New York Yankees went about their batting practice in a big way today. Every one of the nineteen pitchers on the Yankee roster took his turn in flinging the ball across the plate for the batters to hit or miss. Herb Pennock led the hurling brigade, bearing down a trifle for the first time, and displayed good control among his other assets. Today's results were so good that Manager Bob StHawkey added another contest to tomorrow's program as a sort of side show for the financial game in which Babe Ruth and Col. Jacob Rupert expect to engage when the Yankee owner arrives. Bonura Shows Form In Indians’ Camp. New Orleans, La., March 5 (A.P.).— Bonura. one o fthree strong candi- dates for Lew Fonseca’s place at first base in the event the Portuguese slugger does not recover his health, exhibited a powerful bat today when the Cleveland Indians held batting practice. One of Bonura’s smashes cleared the deep left field barrier with plenty to epare. He drove Nis ball great dis- tances with little apparent effort. The other candidates are Bruce Caldwell and Alex Hooks, who are scheduled to report Sunday. Four More Pitchers Join Robins. Clearwater, Fla.. March 5 (A.P.).-— Four more pitchers joined the Brook- lyn training squad today, but they didn’t do much to stop the hitting in the daily practice game. Ray Moss, Jim Faulkner, Adolfo Luque and Arthur McKay arrived. Moss still is a holdout, but expects to settle his salary differences with the Robin management soon. Despite the large number of pitch- | ers, a total of 30 hits were garnered in the contest between the regulars and the irregulars. Young Mickey Finn led the irregulars to their sec- ond straight victory by clouting a double and two singles to drive. in | five runs, ' ~=ad “TECH AND CENTRAL FIVES LOSE AT PENN © BucknellWins\3 DISTRICT SCHOOLS PUT OUT OF TOURNEY: TECH ROUTED, 39-17 Over C. U. in Boxing, 5-2 Malevich and Blasi Only Cardinals to Gain Decisions. Stapleton Stopped by Lepore in Ist Round; 1,800 See Bouts. | ee —_ Ry JACK ESPEY. wo last night in @rookland Gym- nasium, and Bucknell, the visi- tor, spotied the party of the Catholic University, tn the presence of 1,800 spectators. In this, the final match of the season for Catholic, the clever crew from Lewisburg, Pa., took the decision, 5 bouts to 2. Bucknell won because it had good boxers in every one of the seven bouts, but ite margin might not have been s0 decisive had Catholic been able to present its strongest front. Two of Catholic’s veterans, Johnny DePasquale, bantam weight, and Charley DiComo, lightweight, viewed the bouts from the sidelines. Two technical knockouts—one ac- credited to Capt. Lou Mutzel, unde- feated in six years of competition— and three decisions were chalked up in favor of Bucknell, while Catholic registered two decisions, one of which went to Capt. Jack Malevich, who was fighting his last fight for his school. Towel in First Round Saves Murphy. Contrary to expectations, Coach Ted Mitchell did not use Malevich against Mutzel, preferring to pit Gene Murphy, a volunteer for the light- heavyweight assignment, against the Bucknell star in order not to forfeit. Until Tuesday night it had appeared as though Catholic would have to forfeit in one of the heavier weight bouts owing to dearth of material, and Mitchell had planned to match Malevich with the Bucknell captain in the hope of developing an exciting scrap. But Murphy volunteered his services and he received the call, which was about as far as his part figured. He lost on a technical knockout 15 sec- onds after the opening bell when his seconds tossed in the towel. During that short time Mutzel had indicated with a flurry of sharp lefts and rights that he would score an easy triumph. The towel, however, saved Murphy any damage. Malevich encountered a real fighter in Norman Egel, Bucknell heavy- weight, who was fighting for only the second time in his. life. It took all of Cap'n Jack's ring generalship. plus the hardest of his punch reper- toire, to gain the decision. This bout brought out the liveliest action of the program. Blasi Outpoints Foe Easily. : it Rocco Blasi accounted for Catholic’s | other victory by easily outpointing “Red” Wilkenson in the middleweight bout. Ripping a long left to “Red's” | | | | unbeaten boxing teams met | host, Campolo-Risko Bout In N. Y. Again Sought York, March 5 (A.P.).— Negotiations were definitely aban- doned today for a middleweight championship match here March 24 hetween Mickey Watker, the titleholder, and Rene De Vos, European champion... The match was to have been staged in Madi- son Square Garden as the feature bout of the Cancer Hospital fund charity card, Negotiations ended when dack Kearns, manager of the titlehold- er, refused to accept the percent- ages offered. An attempt will be made to match Johnny Risko, who once was ruled “too smalt” by the com- mission, with Victorio Campolo, the Argentine giant, in a return engagement on the March 24 date. After the commission refused to sanction the bout here, Risko and Campolo fought a furious draw in the semifinal to the Sharkey- Scott flaseo at Miami, Fla. U.S.Names Lott, Allison, VanRyn New EW YORK, March 5 (A.P.).— Nucleus of Team N America will stand or fall upon the strength of its younger players In Davis Cup tennis competi- tion this year and within a month will begin active mobilization of a youthful squad headed by John Van Ryn, Orange, N. 4.; Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex.. and George Lott, Chica- £0, Association announced today. | The opening American zone con- |test with Canada will be held “at |some club in Philadelphia at a time | to be announced later,” it was made known further “It is the present intention of the Davis Cup committee,” said the an- nouncement, “to name Van Ryn, Al- | Iison and Lott as the nucleus of the squad.” The nameés of Bill Tilden and Prank Hunter, the veterans who headed United States ranking list but have insisted they are through with inter- | national play, are conspicuously ab- sent, indicating that the Davis Cup committeemen have taken them at their word. No Mention Made Of Doeg. | No mention is made of John Doeg. he young Santa Monica, Calif., |giant, who is ranked third behind | Tilden and Hunter, but who suffered defeats in recetn tournaments at San face whenever he chose, Blasi assured | antonio and Hamilton. Bermuda. himself of the decision before the second round closed. Charles Stapleton, C. U. novice in the welterweight bout, was floored in the first round by Frank Lepore, vet- eran Bison. while John O'Connell. alsO a newcomer to the Cardina! ranks, lost on an extra-round deci- sion to J. V. Terpollili in the ban- tamweight clash. Chick Scuderi slowed up rapidly after a nice start to fal lbefore Mickey Boerner in the featherweight fracas and Harry Di- Giacomo lost similarly to Lou Marche- sano in the lightweight bout. The summaries: Collins, Dayton Pro, St. Petersburg Victor St. Petersburg, Fla., March 5 (AP.). | In the new ranking list, Lott Is 'No. 4, Van Ryn No. 5, and Allison No. 7, Fritz Mercur, of Bethlehem. Pa., being No. 6. The selection of the team to open the Davis Cup season against the Canadianso will be made entirely upon the basis of the showing made by the candidates in the Southern tournaments, it was announced. | ‘No consideration will be given players who show in-and-out form |or indifference in their tournament | play,” said the statement. Good Shepherd Five Wins Boys Club Title Defeating the team with which Jock Collins, of Dayton, Ohio, won the they were tied for top honors, the $1,000 first prize money in the st.| Good Shepherd courtmen won the Petersburg open golf tournament to- day when he turned in a 68 for his final 1@ holes, which with his 73 of yesterday, made his total 141. Horton Smith, Detroit, and Frank Walsh, Chicago, tied for second place with 142, getting 8400 each. Tony Manero, unattached, New York. and Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.. had totals of 143, dividing fourth and fifth prize money, getting $150 each: Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow. Long Island; Fairly Clark, Savannah, and Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn... tied with 144’s to win sixth, seventh and eighth place money, getting $5850 each. Others in the money were: Louls Chiapetta, Clearwater, 145—850; Densmore Shute, Columbus, Ohio, 146 -—-$50; Bill Thompson, Canton, Ohio. Henry Bontempo, Springfield, Mass., and Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase. N. Y., split tenth, eleventh and twelfth place money, each. Mrs. Haynes, D. C. Ace, Bows to Miss Collett St. Augustine, Fla., March 5 (A.P.).—Miss Glenna Collett, na- tional women’s golf «champion, ad- vanced easily through her first round match of the Florida East Coast Tournament here today, de- -feating Mrs. 4. Marvin Haynes, former District of Columbia cham- pion, 4 and 3, Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, won a more impressive victory over Mrs. C. R. Harbaugh, Cleve- land, Ohlo, 7 and 6 The Chicaco girl sizzied out In a 33, three under men's par, and was 7 up at the turn. Miss Helen Hicks, New York, took the measure of Miss Edith Hopwood, Uniontown, Pa., by 7 and 6, being also 7 up on her op- ponent at the turn. Miss Maureen Orcutt, Metropoll- tan women’s champion, was never . in danger from Miss Virginia Vilas, Chicago, and after reaching the turn 5 up, ended it on the thir- teenth, 6 and A, championship of the Boys’ Club 130- Pound League last night by pasting a 22-17 lacing on the Arcadian Five. Each team had a record of eleven wins in twelve starts before the game. The game was exceptionally close, the score being tied on no less than five occasions. Bayliss was the lead- ing factor in the victory, scoring 10 /points for his team. Dp. G FG P Arcadians. a 3 OONnN~1DOO Tipton. rf é Holland rf... Donahue.rs.. Totals..... ! S9OorNe2OoO l .' O~rwed »!' C000-+nor~ to ~) the United States Lawn Tennis | the | | Bows to Overlook; - Hagerstown Beats Central, 25-20. | ee Western Unable to Hold Lead; Loses to | Quakers, 30-24. HILADELPHIA, Pa., March 5.—All three Washington teams entered in the high school division af _the Tenth Annual University of Pennsylvania basket ball. tournament and picked to go far in the tourney were eliminated today. McKinley Tech, city champions, ‘were the first to fall by the wayside when they lost a quarter final match to Overbrook High (Philadelphia), by a 39 to 17 count in the afternoon. Washington Central followed when ft sustained a 25 to 20 surprise re-erse at the hands of Hagerstown High and then Washington Western losing to Central High (Philadelphia). 3 Oto 24, completed the list. Hagerstown and five Philadelphia teams ; iil remain in the tourney. Washington Western's downfall was ‘caused by the greatest rally staged by ‘any team in the tourney so far, when Central High, favorite to romp off with the crown, came from behind - to nip the Western five at the finish. | The Capital City. five held large ‘leads three times during the second half, at one time holding = 2 2to 15 advantage, but each time the local. players overtook their Washington foes. When Thompson's field goalk, five /minutes before the end of the gave Western a 2 4to-21 lead, the ‘third time it came bac kto set we “pace, it appeared that Western would - | stey in front. | Thompson Leads | Attach. | But Slim Einhorn, Central ace. 'caged two field goals to put his team ahead, this time to stay. and put the visitors out of the running Thompson shouldered the burden of | the loser’s attack bagging four field goals and one foul. Washington Central left the tourney the victim of an upset. when it bowed to Hagerstown High, of Maryland, 25 to 20. Central was much in the game in the first hal |'which ended in a 9-to-9 score bu |) in the final chapter the Hagersto | Five, on some sensational scoring By | Stonebraker, pulled ahead. Overbrook. Hinkle. If Wasserman Fox.rf rikman ea Schaller.c... Schnee r.c. **ee Dezube.lg.... Tanatin.rg... Groft.re..... Totals... 1 39) . Referee—Kelly. Umpire—Hopkins. Time of periods——-10 minutes. a 3 -) hae h. Russell.if..., Falburtt.rf... Johnson.rf... Reichardt.rf.. hns.c — lf | ° eed.ig ssise.rg.... | mo@oocco~2) ' aoveov0ns | pomoowoad CONCON|O# OW | O420242020W 141 ‘Dempsey Signs Mastro | For La Barba Match Chicago, March 5 (A.P.)-—Promoter _Jack Dempsey tonight signed Earl |Mastro, Chicago ranking feather- | weight, for a ten-round fight with Fidel La Barba, of Los Angeles, at the Coliseum, March 21. Dempsey has promised the winner a match with Kid Chocolate, sensational Cuban Negro. He has Chocolate signed for an outdoor engagement. Mastro and La Barba have fought twice before, with each winning hair-line decisions. U. S. Asks 57 Nations To Olympic Games New York, March 5 (A-P.).—Invi- tations to participate in the winter games of the 1932 Olympics were sent today to athletic officials of 57 na- | tions by Gen. Charles H. Sherrill, | American member of the Interna- tional Olympic committee and United States representative on the executive committee of the international group. The winter sports will be held at Lake Placid, N. Y., January 28 to Feb- |ruary 6, 1932. | Gen. Sherrill said the State De- | partment of the Nation would cooper- ate with the Lake Placid committee, headed by Godfrey Dewey, and would supplement the _ invitations -with diplomatic communications to several countries. | Woopwarp & LOTHROP (isso em, 5 SS EEO . getting $25 | THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor WoveEN MApRAS SHIRTS Spring’s new striped and figured. effects variety of sortment THE MEN'S Striped and figured effects in'a laundered collars to match .. . that launder well, and do not grow rough and hard, _—_- | \ & af ate Fe ctmorned ' 5 alee colors and a wide as- of patterns. Two ¥ is €. eats ge » Hye Paly ; AY ia 74 $3 STORE, SECOND @ Eee, 6 pee SD

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ee en ee oe / / / nee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSD AY. MARCH 6, 1930. ee a es en ee ee ee - ee ee ee ee ee THOLIC FIVE FACES G. W. AFTER 19 LOSSES IN RO = | JEFFERSON PARK, LA. | pee Ton ight vende ——. 5, 1930. 3-GAME CARD) | The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy —By H. W. Webster } IMD. U.N AMES Pp oe ra mh Hod tet ap tee aoa Vea me! FOR SOCCER | ——— G7 exec Fan) ‘|e. Swnilie, yoUD MAME _ 4 FOR DIXIE rom 1Se@s ly sue. r “pier St second 8 hid $50; fourth, 825, Time, 0:12 2-5, 5. TEA MS ? I've BéEN Cue $$ WAAT A DEVIL YouR | : | MEET piigrses Wet. Post Start 7a Stretch Finish Jockeys HUBBY 1S pig 4 a fol LADIES. A ° MASTER HALLIGAN t 2 ; a Boy! OH, Boy! a x ction | NOSE inst ¥ . A Concord - Washington eat (29 Individuals and 3 LILLIAN REUTER . BEACE JIMMY... i Meet Sunday in Fea- Relays to Compete Cc l e l T . | h e ng. dollar mutuels. aid- miss, MORRIS, $3 00, “$3. 20, $2. 90; a AaTER HALLIGAN : , . : otontats riump im DICK MORRI ‘ ' well, a inte te lead MASTER HA ie Si supreme pee. ture of Program. - ; P —_ | at "hg U., However. ’ First Clash This xv SARE HARA, “Tensions, ak tbe Post, fa Pa Sal an : : LIFORD quit badly after showing = ; ; *. ‘ ’ | ip Ripe—six rurieges. Perse, 2060: claistine. Sie 3-vehe-cide dnd mowed. HE second round of the Wash- ; x : ink, NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND witl Season, 23- 21. | Start good. Won driving: place. same. Went to post at 2:46. Off at 2:50. Winner, ington and southeastern Dis- 4 ‘ ve three oie — . Viau's bik. f. (4), by Pataud—Mesaquite. Trained by owner. WYalue fo winner, 8625; trict & A iati Cc tl , $ a second, $100: third. $50: fourth, #25. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:14 FICE SOCCEE ASSOCISIICH CUP Ut | men in the Southerh Cou " ' ; - - - tourney will be played next Sunday | ence champtonship meet at the U {- Still Smarting Under |® Post St when British United meets the versity of North Carolina Saturday Gaelic-Americans and Silver Spring Z and will have 29 individnal entries Decisive Defeat in engages Marlboro. An attempt will 7 | and three relay teams in the Catho- Football. a ~ a 7 _ ems VoOuUvegQeonr O'Malley Csarrity on ee eee a | ODDO O00 loin bh ie SENT S ae & ~ NV SNVOT P.M Leyland L. Jone . > | ‘ , ’ ‘ - mn “ » > — VALU SO. Wie =3 | SYSSOUCGUsoannr .*. Jockos Quackenbush ylan Gianelioni Horn Horses BLACK ALICE... — SSCS Sees, + - HPV DIDO NaS - 2 = again be made to complete the first ’ lic University games at Brookland round when Concord and Washington Y _Mext Wednesday night. Soccer Clubs will meet Sunday on the y Capt. Bob Quinn, in the sprinté; Monument Grounds. / HBoD +> rm “ess quarter, atta “» | SPORTING AD: Both of the second round cup OTIS LEFT A TRAIL OF SHATTF£LEO oni, whaT BECAME Of TAAT * > nzey, > half Pag : » . 2 O2DIPusawnwe a a “c= — oO > — UWE IO ROW wen Nw BO~-Ow-lo+ n= 1] 12 Douglas be —) WO ors — NIWA HS ~) Oe Deeg”? Al Qnaesweiw wo -* i mt > 300. west 7 7 Frye Elisworth Deperini Swigert ~ WN -' & DWH feet DOO -I— a oOvoOuUMOoU: en — ee _—- — ? * . -¥ = ne st ood ~ a AOMNW Sur . se77Z.Y * se “Ss 5 ] 3 4 2 6 7 = oo rs => ‘10 *Roberta L.... P’nsylvania Iden M. —~ ad leg VW) & Bho -| ao nt pe ot pe pe ---- 1 2 ae 4 5 *B 6 7 ~ ETTn Gale ne cad conus ae a $800: claiming. For 3-year-olds ge or ey for sp sae oe HAVANA RESULTS. | MIAMI RESULTS. AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. th and upward. Start good. Won handily; place, driving. Went to post at 4:41.. Off at | Of the city. Peabody will represent) inst RacE—Six furlongs; purse, FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; purse RST RACE—Five and one-half fur- | § Salutation Annexed by LC Fi ive | Fhe 4 eet, Sse. © 4 pg MEF S. on, third neo, fourth. 435. syaines. ae & the East portion of the city, while | $1,000: for 3-year-olds and upward: claim- L orth; for 2-year-olds. se, ; claiming; + Lente ous SESI3e 5 Th . 7. ‘| Gage will be the representative of the : » 116 (J. . 107 Rs Greenwood), o 5. Ss. ‘ S. Snodgrass), 24. stern Eagle.. 7 * TBlack “Agate. : @ championship of the Junior | 0:48 3-5. 1:15, 1:41, 1:47 1-5, _ West - N. 5 3 to 5, 1 ' : rema). 7.60; T. May). 11. Glee Clu 112/18 “Pa ay omamilte ton: ague in the St. John’s class le H ' seh % . 0 , , : ; Di ; 5.40; ‘Tits le Pat, 109 ( 00. was won by the 1-C Pive vestepda. CO Mer The first game was fought to a 0-0 4-5. My W oli Murzim, 26 ; ime, 0:48 S... Lady qiiogan. ‘09. Nifty. Parasada. Sunny Corn. when it defeated the 1-B Team. 20 to GOVERNOR 8 iM. draw after eight periods of even bat- Cedar Crest, Autumn Tint, Tenant, Clem- od . Tender Sneezer, Lewis. Natal Hills. Manager Seth. 11. Although 3-B had already an- | BOB KERNAN... ante. Michael B. also ran. . Red Tam, Vera E., Satin Eagle Glencarse, Golden Glory. Frank Boutte tling, while a 2-2 tie marked the sec- ECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, ran. also nexed the honors for the Senior | ALTO... wo , veague, 2-A vanquished 1-A in the! BU 107 4 r | =z 7 Jockeys "Uv o va o Mm — | > x ~ oF - os ~ i a 32} In ww N- Aw re ~ 1 - = 3 = = . Ww Pm} ~ 24+ Dee VAQowvwo? oo -— ra ; 1000: for 3- -year- -olds and upward; claim- | : SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth ond overtime battle of the rivals. ay (J. Passero), 6-1, §-2, | $1,000; , i: , . fer S-veare R CE—One mile , 2-3, even: 1] A. ‘ , ’ " , (P. Sm Ae Ny vases: purse, $1,000; claiming: for. 3° -year- 6-5; N P 0. 3.2 closing game of the seasop. 17 to 7,| DEAR INEZ . 8 _# —_M. Meyers _=.80_| DANCE TQ FOLLOW GAME *Bobs Best, | 2-1; evel | b): | Ging),, 10.20, 4.60 “Alloy, 113 (N. Richard- | 1 WU > . 1:15. Renbarsg, Juicy. Alborak, Bobs Best, yen; Fannie May, “Sie 20, 4.60; i 193 ‘a Fvette. . With high interest maihtained 1n| san? “dollar mutuels_paid =SOMET. $9.20, $5.80, $3.60; GOVERNOR SETH. $14.50. Wynn, Dr. David, Tid’ Bit, Royai| 2-1. Time, 1:123-5. Pigeon Wing II. |; Time, 1:50. ‘Min Pig Cher. 708 ome beau he atts iteneniens ieee hk SG | ERROR neree epee sqpmsareperepneRe neers PE Na tei denies Ss ‘Tent Builder also ran. » yr oly at Peggy. | Timber. Shasta. Night, ‘Buss. k. Blue Fish. 4 Lac re "Capt Gilbert. Tays were likewise productive of re-| where he improved his position on the outside and. heading GOVERNOR SETH. drew THIRD RACE—Five and one- half fur- THI . " "ae : S: urse Barrie Oliver also ran l 5 May ‘Ages K. te tt *T’y-five Sixty. vealing promising player h h out handily. GOVERNOR SETH. following in closest pursuit of the early pace, took a | after their game tomorrow night with ; purse, $1,000 f $ 91 ab. ter a . one: o S — THIRD RACE—Four furlongs: Dares. 6 *Pair Daw 3 *Wash, & P S WhO SNAPE | brief lead in the stretch when CHATTERING tired. but could not stall off the winner. the French A. C. in the Silver Spring claiming. Starry Dawn, : + FOF “S-Vear-olds and upward: claim | 3900: ciaiming; lor 2-year- orgs, 7 *Clifton’s. Lass: 1 bila Re h up @8 varsity material next year.| WATCH THE TIME finished well after making a wide turn for home. BOB KERNAN : Nasty 7-5, 2-5, 1-5; Pair 5) 105 ‘J. SS : : + ae R. Workman), 5-2. | TOO (G. Depeso). 59.00. 12.00. 5.60: Golden us nw Raymond Liston, John Spate and/j|h CHATTERING quit badly after leading to the stretch Armory. The dance has been arranged | 8-5, 4-5; Smithers, 110 (G. Seabo), 7-5. ; k 0 (R. Deprema), | Oriole, 107 (T. Teasdale), 13.20. 8.60: Rose | purse. $1,000: the and Pred 8 ENT E—One and one-eighth miles. e. $800: claiming. For ¢-vear- to climax the chose of the Printers’ | Time, 1:072-5. Rattle, Commissioner Dee, | CB. Barnes), ywiorrison). 5.60, Time, 0:49 2-5. | claiming: for 4-year-old d e heele, of the 2-A Team, have | won , costly: ‘ing. Went to post at 5:08' court season which will be over afte Quadroon, Alma Vita, Ecoma, Librarian, . 714. So f . Phote- fittora. Flying Ace. My Ma- 1*J , ~year-olds oy vapward. ‘ooked especially good to Coach| . G. Jenki,. . ae ty Hanes. . by tne French nome : Ort RTH RACE Piv ‘ane or -half f r Sunday Clothes also ran. | P 5 *itey “fills. rave af also _ 2 *Nuckol's Boy. 105! 7 *Drifter Paull , Hit . 5: Time. 0: e . ive and one-half fur- ) S aM . | Princess, 4 sy — : + y Byrne, who witnessed each | o-sq 1-1! -5. 1:42 55 3-5. ty . — — 5 Frye peper int O' Malle ~le IHM Sa “a + = = ~ ~ |e ptn mode h9~300 JPDeHwN ew JO D-Wenw-| o~InuwvsWrore ~ -~t> om ou — iles; ao : Chester .......108| 8 Bum kin "2:2: zame. 1-5. 55 3-! ; ° 00; the Havana Harbcr; F TH One and one-sixteenth FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. | *Privately *Mate ; - a fo - and upward; claiming. ; e, 000; f 3-year-olds; | $800: claiming: for 4-year-ol » aes . -105' 9 ° Cueee The final srapdings of the teams: | Wet. Post St. va, St, Pin. oirahent EMERSON & ORME FIVE WINS. ai thes * . even; ing. " ; ; : Virsinia meen. ery (T. May), 4 586 Ly + aeete Belle. a ME poe ; , : (M, ; : ; Dappy, aay » 3.4 - JUNIOR LEAGUE 2.1% 2.70 e. 10 ‘ 1) Tim 1:06 4-5. 4-1: Mis +g OVER: Kit, Carson. 110 W. Moran i 420 va Bime, meiess nares. § ae claiming; for 3-yeat 4?" Kellum 3.95 Two Eastern High School players, | Wrackster, Temps d'Amour, Margaret Cal., F ‘ uff, mony. POW Anita. red Wood |: "Delmonico. . 10 0*Campanella .; s Quackenbush 18.35 | Ben McCullough and Bill Noonan, led | Syprn RACE -One’ Francis Seymour, Dim Hay. War; | alee ras, i vent'n Si tad | -

_ - ‘14 Martin JAN YAW - ees ~ = 7 E—One and one-sixteenth Lightfoot Don, Crystar, Sunny Pal FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,- Seo uaey qee- sek | __ Steffen the Emerson and Orme Five to a 46/ miles; purse, $1,000: f d 200; allowances; the Cw ane for 3- 4 Hula n i E 4 EXKEER t. ————~ to 12 victory over ‘the Remsen Five | UPWard: claiming. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, | year-olds. te, 11. 20, 5 Craf fty Saint ~ Two-dollar mutuels aid DOGTOR “aa $14.00, $5. 70. 84. $4.60; QUIBBLER. $3. 80, y 12-1, 5-1, 5-2; Crossword, 107 (F. $1,000; for 4-year-olds and upward: claim- | 5.40, 2.60; 112 (PF. “Soltilettiy, 3 Val 4 oo ES $2.60: STANDARD BEARER. $6.60. yesterday at the Kensington Armory. | erty), 4; Main (M. f r, 115 80; A 06 (J. Redding). 7*B a pe DOCTOR FRED. displaying pe most speed in De SLER. held rp Fy Fess Each of the players scored enough Rose) v ri : ‘4 3- Compiler, 2: R3 n) 5. 26 : Ti toe Briar. rigan Bes where afte mild shaking u e held race safe. close u nstér, Acme, Mozart, Collequeen, Corpo- : sees challeneed. resolutely in the Stretch but could not overhaul the leaders. STANDARD | Points alone to give their team the/| ..nt aiso ran iL: 5. Toki. PFs Volt also ran. SIXTH CE—On ade yo — TE sthopenee ets _Allumeur. 4 ARER finished well. MYSTERIOUS saved ground and closed a gap. COTTAGE | verdict. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards: SIXTH RACE—One and one-fourth les: . . y p | BOY trailed throughout and showed a dull effort. Em. & Orme. G FG P Remsens. 0 18 Danzic,rf. AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. | JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. oe 0 18 Turnet.c.. Totals..... 2 20 Cronin,rg. . (Associated Press.) (Associated Press.) . Shirley,jg.. 0 Totals "=e FIRST RACE—Pive and one-half fur- FIRST RACE-—Six Surtones: purse, $800; Totals.....23 046' Totals _ Totals..... | lones: purse, ae claiming; for 3-year- aiden _ re 116 Referee—-Graves (Central). }olds and upwar . ri — . |1*Frank S......103/10 Pirate Gold.. 8 Judge Dixon. periods—10 minutes 10 1 9) 2 * Prince Taro.. .103 11 Field Marshal. 3 Flutterine zt Head Pin .....116 RACING SELECTIONS 6 6 3*Burr Winslow.1°3'12 *Graceful . 4 George Weber... 1 ] ~ & Woe Fou ~~ f Q : $1,000; f miles; purse, $1,000; for 4-year-olds and As . Galla (J, Weather. clear; track. fast. ad ne er. umime: Ne "ar ah fe Gon fidential l, pot). be 80, 4.20; Smiling Princess 106. (W kee ummer , “ae even = n en a , , Tr . . (F. Dainty), 3-1, 7-5; Royal Doulton, | Cleverly), 5.40. Time, 1:481-5. The Or- ward. Tanist, 111 (J. Redding), 6.40, 3.80, 5 1- S. leanian, Fetching, Pair | 3.80; 3 - Seren). A —_ pny ‘a ‘Blu ue Flog’ . 11oO «cD. : oO . ° Fasciste. Profiteer. Coverwood, Potfull aud o It. SEVENTH CE—One mile; purse, $1,- - 3-5. "paragraph, Leay oe, Adams Apple also ran Ray Ruddy and Bogan also ran. 000; - Ati for 3-year-olds and up-' Sandy Man also r Parkhi ll. Ig. ib ~ Stock.rg. OWNODO'V oorroOnhre oe es ONNTO Time "” reQoeofSfD *23 ~ oooOoN}oOo- "3 | ooooroesecyD - tA. Tobin. If McCullough rf Schaeffer.rf.. Stanley.c s Cullinane.l|g.. Howard. le Dalton.re : Ortman.rg... Mackey. Y.. Liston. r Macfariane.r oe 4°*Odd Seth 13 Better 5 *Crispie Seth.. .1 14 *Lady Fad. f *Seminola .....101 15 *Little Jennie.. ‘ 16 Monnie Gold..1 13 Celtic Prince.. 17 Honey Thistle. 14 Blot 18 Amsie 15 Plezall mre ae Boy. 116 SECOND RACE—One mile: purse. $6 SECON RACE—Six furlongs: purse, ' claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. ; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- G senany anbee: a neck ua | 7 Macbeth e , Pair Legion, Bum n 2 Reavers ons top, Campane la, Pair Catch.’ Dod. Leighton. 10 *Zevesgold eece -~ a jovi | mas (A. P. ». WreReGn ..es 11 *MeTinkle .... olden. M.. Fifa. ity. *Grab Bac d '12 Houston 16 — ance, Sort a a Mad 8 Seacra\ 17 Boe ° Aizo efsibne 116 *Purple Light..111 Ske Pio O'Neill. Johnny Agee, Fair Th 201858 Vv ‘Corn. *Eager ae urple f 0 ei ohnny Agee, Fair orn. . Charming ‘ia of unny’ 6 pu Yiosmurs gees te ey ua att ~ + ~Roughneck. Washington Rose, Clif- —« . A ad . on's $800; claiming; for 3-yeat-olds. > RAC $—Joe Ad Bumpkin, Nuckol’s Bo 0!10 oksi .108 THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth ams, BuMPs«In, y. for 3- furlongs: mn ia Rod Micantetn.. 14 11 ai se cit:t oo ; claiming; for 3-year- 6—Worthman, Delmo onico, Lady Viola. N 104. 7 Reckless Lizzy. 109 12 . - ¢ Tidings 104 8 *Saluta 10 ee 1: i Zuyderzee aaeee { MIAMI, > Pessimistic . 9 *Runin Lite...109|5*G Whiz l 104 8 1—Tea Spoon. Jack Adams. Miss Scotia. ' ’ 1! a. 116 l 1 12 Oe art | Sw oot pants. : Kw B Hartnet,. rg. Totals.. cooOouNWwOoOoT i) 44 HAVANA. | i Slee Not Guilty, Gardner Derr, Golden M. on. Salutation. 1 —t ot bed PPP a ET l 17 | sete ~-s ~~ —D>nAD: ~ be =i _ | 3 MIAMI ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) 3 Master Rock. RACE—Six furlongs: purse, : Shasta Palls... ; for 3-year-olds 15 Dr. Ben 7 Clarence.109 | 6 Coeur de Lion.. enomes Lynn. ] ! ~J | : 8 x celealalaiate o.wre-or-r-O 9 23 o ee York Handicap. Casta...114 *Plying Express. 11 Boy 2—Sweet Tidings. Phil R.. Salut 11 Wine adi ic iii *The Gertrude st. ' eees Bewildered. Jhan Re Ad Remmeon. Shasta Charm 104 ‘ light Hs ; THIRD RACE ‘our furlongs: purse. |9 *Fager Polly.. ‘1.000; the Boynto or 2-year-olds, FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs: purse. | 14 | Sister Mary $1.000; allowances: for 2-vear-olds _1414 1 Miss Cheyenne. 105. 6 Might Pies ie 15 7 iS... J pee ape SO Scnoo's rout. 109| FOURTH RACE—One mile and 7 1 Bounder 12815 M 105) ¢ ‘ 11@| yards: puree. $1.000; the Pelican: for e cee 12 June Night.... 5 Hopes.113 ‘ . . 10 5—Pennant Lass. Standby. Gree > 16 Grandma Lapp tMarch Bank-Johnson enfQy. h e La 109 6 peo cme —Aviator, Your Play, Light Air, 2:17 1Cock Robin. ..113 FTH RACE—One and simseenth | 3 Princess Isabel. 104 izel 10 —New York Handicap. 120 s: se. $1.200; the Ocean Side handi- | 4 Columbus 4 AGUA CALIENTE. * TRichard Whitney entrs ; Whitney entry +W. P. a URTH RACE—One mile: purse, |} Dr. son... . .106 s Hope... .107 RACE One mile and one fur- b Led Marenail, Aenete, Gristle Seth. '1.200: the Deerfield claiming endicame : = rh ry 133 5 Trieze .........105 : Me claiming: for 4-year- 5 —Calcite i a ee ‘ . 103| SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: purse. sfield 5 Gay Parisian... [Saisie easier Wenn Coll Sener, Marone IT! i 9/$800: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up- os ‘Sun Roman.. —George Groom, Nicaragua. Busy Se 1996 Low Ge 129 | ward ; 2. oo Penn.. 7—Herdsman. Cameo. Shasta Roc PIPTH RACE—Pive and one-half fur- | *Billiken 109'10 sNicaragua ..102/48 .109 Best—Edisto.. ; longs; purse. $1,000; the Palm Island: for “Clyde Cc Asbestos. Ix an one-eighth , —Louisville Times (A.P.) 3-year-olds and upwa Mano 14 Charm. S: : claiming; for 4-year- ; stile. Lady Pennant Lass. "116 3 Rod Rack. : 110 George ree 114 : A ) 1204 and 3% Louisville Times Head Pin Vicksburg Fretwell On the Air Salona Turquoise Corn Belt OLD GOLDS. ; ‘ {o Associated Press wiss Pat Houston Revolver all Sun Roman Tommy Tickle Saucy Polly Also eligible mn. } Ki mame n coveeond 6 Bavelle Fronk.. Best—Boris. Ar eure 7 *Bashful Beau. x= os ta? “Bill. Phill ips.. 8 McCulloch .... 1—Go eT, Tim A AN Also elicible— 13 Intractable Relea >; = , ‘ DO DID Vim .O7 Qo & & *Margate 9 Dowager lO *Clarifier *Aviator Mayor Wall bls at no siettte... k Hawk, 14°*Your Play. 15 Bruno “Apprentice al lowance cl ae ‘O° - no OD Ne D-II > 1 4 OU Wir S 18 Weather. clear: track ee @.B.e .@ 6¢ © BF wee >. © Trackman Blo Vicksburg Bill Phillips On the Air Salona Seabright Baked Apple ‘6 P G Weber Zeta Fenlight Associate William Penn Jack Horgan Chick Up W h e Racing Form George \ Houston Walter R. Columbus Gay Parisian Aregal Saucy Polly en my heart leaves m ? it will go to the man, who smokes this Ae , t Zeta Reyolver Associate Salona Seabright Chick Up . 1 ’ “ . 99 N. Y. Handicap = Boy lor The Abbot Walter R., On the Air William Penn Jack Horgan Saucy Polly heart leaf cigarette. There’s not a throat-scratch in a trillion. Racing Form Celtic Prince Houston Fenlight Columbus Sun Roman Turauoise Rock Trap av lo Zeta Bill Phillips On the Air William Penn Seabright Ma Davenport Batic Prince McTinkle Revolver Associate Salona Jack Horgan Chic Pa 3 a k Up Racing Form Miss The Abbot Fenlight Dixie Lad §- ‘Gay Parisian Yargee Baked Apple Sw Zet Bill Phillips On the Air Salona Seabright Baked Apple b eweep ‘ Geltic, Fringe McTinkle Walter R. Associate William Penn Chick Up Racing Form Miss The Abbot Revolver Columbus Gay Parisian Yargee Tidy American ? 2 Turkey's Neck On the Air Salona Seabright Baked Apple , Walsh Blot oe {Ts Dentelle Bill Phillips Columbus oie Struck Ar Pures | Glass ega Running Horse Celtic Prince Macbeth Walter R, Grizel liam Penn Tommy Tickle Chi Purchase Blot McTinkle Bill Phillips On the Air Sal Tommy Tickle Chic Running Horse SR 7Binee Enos Makee Bee Soteetes, —Relammenn Fes, Besse ast FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. ..NOTA COUGH'IN A CARLOAD RENT-A-CAR CO | : ape : Ph the Air Salona Beabright Chick ‘ LD WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman and com orchestra... every to . . Consensus Miss Pat MeTinkle Pe Resoctate Willem Penn Jack Hersen Saked AB On your Redie: .- OLD GOLD—PAUL t plete . Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time 2121 14th St. N.W. ' Celtic Prince Vicksbure Revolver Columbus Stage Struck Tommy Tickle Sauer Polly aes — oe %

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eewtedeePreere “° TITLES LURE FORSTARS Conference Meet on Saturday Draws Best Athletes. Special to The Washington Post. Oe HILL, N. C., March 5.— Advance dope indicates that the cream of the South's cindermen will converge on the University of North Carolina for the first South- ern Conference indoor games here March 8. ;' The meet will be the first indoor championship track meet ever held by the Southern Conference, and is attracting wide attention. _, Georgia Tech has already signified intention of sending a large delega- on, and that means Ed Hamm and Rous Graydon among others will be present. .. Hamm holds the world’s broad ‘Simp record at 25 feet 11% inches. C,raydon hurled-the javelin 205 feet. Both boys are among the South's best sprinters as well. _.The University of Virginia Is re- ported to be planning to send a large delegation headed by the satellites, Flippin, Wisner and Day. "Wisner Is Rival “Of Hamm. . «Wisner is perhaps Hamm's tough- est Southern rival at the sport of propelling the human body through air. Day ranks with the South's best shot putters. Flippin is coholder of @ world’s hurdle record. Washington ahd Lee will send its -Bouthern Conférence championship ‘thrile-relay team, composed this year .of the veterans, Shepard and Dickey, and the newcomers, Sandifer and @roderick, along with other stars. Georgia is reported to have plans Sf sending an all-star aggregation headed by Bob Young, who has won the last two Southern Conference ,onoss-country runs, and who placed second in the mile run at the con- "ference last year. The some-town Tarheels, State @Nampions for eight consecutive sea- sons, and Southern runner-up last year, will make their own strong bid to carry off honors in the first ‘tpurnament. McGinn Heads Wolf pack. "°"State and Duke, also among the home folks, are reported to be planning their own campaigns. Mc- Ginn, second in the conference 880 last year, will probably head the Wolfpack delegation, and Simon, who broke the Navy cross-country course xecord, the Dukemen. --*The meet is to be held in the biz “Tin Can here, beginning at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and at 6:45 Sat- surday night. There will be four veshmen events and seven events for ‘high and prep schools, as well as tWelve varsity events. W. & L. to Enter 21 :! In Conference Meet Bpecial to The Washington Post. *>'Lexington, Va., March 5.—Washing- mm and Lee will be represented by a - of 21 athletes in the annual | ®Pouthern Conference indoor track And field meet to be held at the Uni- #ersity of North Carolina Saturday. ‘Although not doped to win the meet, Washington and Lee will pre- @ent strong competition in a number wr events. Washington and Lee is atrongest in the dashes and the hur- es. -" The men who will make the .trip Capt. W. 8. Sandifer, dashes, re- la¥, high and broad jumps; Stevens, shot and broad jump; Broderick, half le and relay; Speer, dashes and burdiles; Finklestein, dashes, hurdles @nd broad jump; Ade, dashes; Shep- ard, quarter and relay: Dickey, re- ay; Biddle, mile; Mahler and Phelps, @wo mile; Armour, hurdles; Pomeroy. Maxey and Hartgrove, pole vault; liiams, quarter and relay, and Paul orner, manager. *.*Coach Fletcher also will have a fam entered in the freshman relay. ‘This team will be chosen from Black, Blatterman, Edmonds, Abbott and Sguires, all of whom will make the trip. Virginia Prep Boxing -Event Requires 2 Days Siecial te The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. March 5.—Two days will be necessary this year to run off.the third annual preparatory school boking tournament, which will be held | at*the University of Virginia on Fri- day and Saturday, with four States | represented among the _ entiries. Augusta Military Academy, Bellefonte Academy, Greenbriar Military School, Oakridge Institute and Staunton Mil- it Academy are the teams that will baétle for the trophy this year. It haS been won by Staunton for two | seasons. The prep school tourney Was | sta@rted.in connection with the South- er’ Conference boxing tournament. Last year it was held separately, but onia Single day. This time two days of. The final | boxing will be required. bouts night. ‘GOLF : AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT — A LARGE SHARE OF THE GAME SHOULD BE PLAYED IN HERE =~) Ke WY ’ ry ys 7 are scheduled for Saturday * )= —_— » a > fF ‘il ar What part, in your opinion, do brains play in the make-up of a good golfer? Answered by LEO DIEGEL, Canadian Open, San Diego Open, Massachusetts Open, Metropolitan Pr. G. A. Qualifying Medal, P. G, A, Championship, 1928; Tied for Long | Beach Open, 1928; San Diego Open, 1929. Brains and golf experience play 4 large part in the make-up of a good golfer. Both are the development in golf of much more than the mere making of shots, for mechanical ac- curacy is an attribute of many men who are not champions. The ability to figure out the chance of success, to calculate and judge the flight and carry of a ball in a wind and to size up the psychological as- pects of a given situation are all im- portant aspects of a champion's make-up. Champions are usually men who have shown extraordinary ability in the mental side of the game fg well as in the mechanical side. (Copyright, 1930.) FOR MAT CROWN Graves and Davis Are Chief Hopes in Con- ference Tourney. 7 Special to The Washington Post. LACKSBURG, Va.,. March 5.— Their first whirl at tournament competition may find the Vir- ginia Poly wrestlers playing a “dark horse” role in the Southern Confer- ence wrestling meet at Virginia Mili- tary Institute this week. George Herring, the veteran coach, will enter a team of eight matmen who can not boast the all-round strength of several aggregations he has piloted to a Dixie title in past years. But the Gobbler roster car- ries two heavy-scoring aces who are undefeated “over a two-year span. Several other grapplers are strong enough to threaten the high perch of high-ranking matmen of other teams. Vv. P. I. hopes center chiefly in Colby Graves, dashing. little 118-pounder, and Bill Davis, 237-pound unlimited entry. These boys are the alpha and omega of the Gobbler line-up, but are tied in the season scoring with 33 points each in a possible 35. In ad- dition, both won by fall over every opponent in 1929. Graves is just a sophomore and has scored ten falls and one decision in eleven bouts un- der the Tech banner. Davis Completing Brilliant Career. Davis will wind up his three-year career in the coming melee and will bring to a close the greatest scoring record ever compiled by a V. P. I. wrestler. His lone defeat of the three years was not in conference circles. In 21 bouts he has won 18 by fall, 2 by time advantage, and lost 1. His total of 96 points eclipses the mark set by Charlie Flory, Teddy Ray. Buck Miles, Milton Andes and other South- proteges of George Herring. Bob Mitchell, former Christians- burg High athlete, will probably carry the Gobbler colors in the 128-pound class, with Mundie, 138; Joe Bailey, 148; White, 158; Cecil, 168, and Ellett, 178. ‘LaBelotte Winner Of Agua Caliente Purse Agua Caliente, Mexico, March 5.— Fred Almy’s LaBelotte won | Pleasanton Purse, today’s featured at- traction. The Northway Stable’s Flagti Was second and William | Shar ilmer’s Dark Ayr was third. | Ti Toe, the favorite, was fourth. |The Winner paid $11.20 for a 82 mu- | tuel ticket. | } and, taking command in the stretch, won by a length and a half. Flag- time was the early pacemaker. tired in the stretch after interference. | | early running. ‘Miami Suit Asks Close Of Greyhound Track Miami, Fla., March 5 (A.P.).—Legal controversy over gambling in the Miami area, dormant for a week or more with winter social and sporting activities on the wane, broke out anew today. Harmon M. Campbell, acting as his own attorney, filed a suit in Circuit Court to have the Biscayne Kennel Club adjudged a nuisance, because of alleged open gambling in a betting ring. The suit asks that injunction be issued restraining the club, one of Miami's two greyhound racing tracks, from operation. Campbell, it was learned, started action some time ago to have jaialai games at the Biscayne Fronton here closed for the same reason, but did not succeed. | Whichone and Boojum _ Enter American Derby Chicago, March 5 (A.P.).—Whichone and Boojum, the’ sensational coits | owned by Harry Payne Whitney, New | York sportsman, tonight were nom- ‘inated for the $50,000 American Derby, which will be decided at Washington Park, June 14. The race will mark the Western debut of the Whitney stars. as they were not nominated for the Kentucky Derby. Owner Whitney withheld | his racers from the Kentucky classic because of his desire to save them | for important stakes to be decided | later in the season. Col. Matt Winn, president of the Washington “ark Jockey Club, said tonight the American Derby will in- |clude all the promising 3-year-olds from the leading stables of America He had assurance, he said, that the winner of the Kentucky Derby and the $50,000 Preakness would meet in the American Derby. U. S. Women to Play | British Golfers May 1 St. Augustine, Fla., March 5 (A.P.). May 1 has been named as the start- ing date of the international women's golf matches between selected teams from the United States and England. it was announced here today by Miss |Glenna Collett, captain of the Amer- ican group. Miss Collett, who is participating in the Florida East Coast championship here, said she had received a letter from Miss Mollie Gourlay, captain of the British team, in which the date was definitely set. It will be the first time in golf his- tory that a team match between the /two countries has been played. Names of the American team have 'not been chosen, but it was con- sidered certain Misses Virginia Van Wie, Maureen Orcutt and Helen Hicks would be among those to go, provided they can arrange to get away af# that time. Leading women golfers of the coun- _try have been invited by Miss Collett | to participate in the match. Duckpin Association Holds Meeting Sunday The annual meeting of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday in the Oak Room of the Raleigh Hotel. Election of officers and the adoption of an amended and revised constitu- tion will be the business on hand. Representatives of every league in the city are requested to be present and all bowlers are welcome. READING BOWLERS INVADE. The bowlers of the Américan Busi- ness Club of Reading, Pa., have ac- cepted an invitation of the Washinz- ton A. B. C. to roll a special match at King Pin No. 1 on Saturday eve- ning. The match will start at .8 o'clock. A return match at Reading is planned for April. COMETS CLAIM FORFEIT. Comet 85-pound courtmen claim a forfeit from the Brightwood Five yes- terday which failed to put in an ap- pearance. ‘Teams seeking games with -|the Comets should call Manager Sul- livan, at Georgia 1289. ern champs numbered among the mat N ” 7) Ab re Pin we a | i wt ae 14 Ser Ta, ee Ae gh Se tee gl Poe ee tae ee eee rer gage ai ns aX nee ieee pee co # rn ee ae i ARE PMA tee ee, el OS 6 4 Cele Ae: ee he on 5 Cee eye kaa 43 = A ae 5 7 a ae Te 7 PLS ae Pee CP ee VASE oe ; as ¥ : a % ay ab ry > 7" :* 2 ie : : iu “ £ ¥ PAS ke oe . “ J e é SELLN ~ » Ses & GTON POST: TH Ds A OG TR Sm TAS | RY seu} ap 7 a we " i : bie +f Ais Wy EEE APS, to ie tah SAP ee. th) fee Oe eae ee toi Oe ee of Cg Widen he La PT eRe ee eT! OL tne On ae pee eo sea ee ad Ee i$ iP cheers. vas / 1 ? i, “vie Z Y, 4 ap . , ? Bie RN og taal | is ee “ae of ma ; = “id OF 8 = ” Se cp fe ee Re fe ee a Sig, Bek a is mT ee Ra eee: ane Fs fe ¥ + . id beg . PR Poe : "i= 4 a rib? ny nye aoe ; PEt. eyes ay vie 4 URSDAY, MARCH ‘ 1930. ' - By Phil Nowlan and. Dick, Calkins~ >: EN ee | 8 a - Financing. Proves Problem WILMA AND BORK OF MY PLANS FOR A SPACE SUC OF OUR OWN FOR A “RIP TO MARS TO RESCUE SALLY AND sLLAN Ae ae : / are OwWwat tRP2OW?L darzal wet the cific after a Sktipwreck, vre Surviypors 72ave SceC rez, two ZS - 72 O7te WE, 67R ard ter vp hia trou Of Scree7t Dlayers wrile ize the Over rt ters leek area /tts rurfianty Crew of 772uti7tEers. Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.: Copyright, 1990, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service the | LaBelotte raced close to the leaders | but | suffering | Dark Ayr finished fast | after being in close quarters in the a | GASOLINE ALLEY | . it WE MISS . MARS WE'LL HIT ETERNITH- Mf}, s# CARES? Uf Ua V, F i ie ¢ es 4 a ; rer: “ee Saye ‘ on eee id Si . , t = DU se DOU ele acts A a, Oe Evy war. ae a ee ae eres ae te ae er ee Pee | ee ee Mey sgt foe igh de a fi. fae! ae. ARS Dp) ie? sepr, . CAME ORACTICAL: ELLA CINDERS—Private Property v4 On) fo 4 A yF HUTS THATCHED J WITH PALM LEANES WILL BE WV SEA ISLANDISH | WONDER, WHAT NEEK AND HIS IOLE PIRATES WILL DO FOR. SHELTER! y1%, TAKE (Tt EASY, MEN! WHEN THEY FINISH THOSE SHACKS ON THE J) HILL £' WE'LL. MOVE IN| “5 _ a7} Nm ay a -—- f ON at Wey YY / ee a YS) =— x ; ’ / SURE, AND WHEN THEY COOK. SUPPER. WE'LL ¢ SERVE (T—TO | OURSEINES! jf / ERY SOUTH el «. $ =_* == - » | WW THE SHIP WILL COST A FORTONE - WHERE WIKL }YOU GEY FONDS 7 THE COUNCIL WON'T RISKC ‘ TROUBLE DINNER, WILMA BE wd 2 W-WwhYy —Eer— * AW —\ HADNT: (OU KNOW THOUGHKT— 7 (); Y a) i y ¢, ’ uli y/ a BF CORTINCED hus * alg WE HAVE ENOUGH BOULDERS PILED UP TO START A PRIVATE AVALANCHE! LE THE MUTINEERS TRY TO STORM THIS HILL, WELL HAVE 4 + ly 1) Y)>{ #3 0 A BOWLING CONTEST AND OSE THEM FOR TEN-PINS! i — ———_ He. VAS a pie ie ' i ' LA 4, ZZ: NOT SO BAD- FOOD, TO PLACE THE NEW FOUND CODA WILL BEFORE THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. A THOROUGH REST, WONDERFUL BRACING AIR. A TRIP TO LONDON fee CAD Us ——— | a ANNWAN, WHETHER (tT sS= GOES OVER OR NoT CODA IS GOING TO PAN FOR THE JAUNT ONE WAN OR i — 4 ‘ \ gitte F — ———— —__— ___ . AND IF THE NEXT TIME | CROSS LL HAVE THE ROVAL SUITE AND MY OWN STRING OF SERVANTS. I'LL TRAVEL IN STYLE ANO GHOW THESE “—\\ OTHER MILLIONAIRES HOW TO ENJON LIFE. Reg US. Pat OF ; Copyright, by The Chicago Tribune. MINUTE MOVIES (A ll rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8 WHEELAN SERIAL THE DYER . \ 2 ~ a ~-« ~_—_— —_ EPISODE 4 PND NOW LEAVING POLICE HEAD- ~—~FNO,MADAM, “Sheard Fear )_-(30¢-. IS THE eaea 4 Shar A QUARTERS LET (SIT # US V | DIAM NDS GIMBLOOM'S Big “Ye DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE er HEART OF THE GREAT CITY a a nee HARD- EEA! Ning UP rH | WORKING : pI \= LITTLE SHOP GIRL BH 2ey 94 gh paad | Et wi yia | i] 4 l- 4 4 | “——- — ©£ = = ses , HAZEL ay DEARIE ‘bate. THE BIG ROBB RY LAST BARGAIN HUNTERS -THEY RE SUMPIN' GEE, PEARLYOU CANT BEAT SOME 0’ THEM | J FIERCE! BY HE WAY, DIDJA READ ABOUT J} SAY I Wegener TRE PHOTO JN YOU MEAN "HE DYER DIAMONDS?’ 1 SHOULD By Ed Wheelan IT 5 VERY FUNNY, I'M CERTAIN HE NEWSPAPER AD SAID THEY WERE 29 ¢."! IF I'DKNOWN THAT. I WOULDNT HAYE COME" | DID! SOME (R]usy JONES, I WAITED ON OLD MRS, DYER ONCE) /SPEAKIN' OF EGGS THEY SAY SOME OF HER DIAMONDS ARE AS BIG AS DUCK EGGS" PEARLS CHUM _—_—-—- = -§ ©~eeewes « « * ~~ =—_—_ ss." = = - = © «© BLANCHE ROUGE JJ RuBy, LET'S GOTO THAT LITTLE BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT TONIGHT, AND HAVE AN . "OMELET ZINGARA AND LISTEN TO THE GIPSY OR- CHESTRA' [DONT MSS TO-" Ceuert, = 3-6 By George Storm MR KLINK SENT SWELL WHEN SHE FLOWERS, MANUTE, © McClure Newspaper Syndicate HATTIE THESE THEY GOorT _ — ER. MR MALL cccs in: cee == AUNT [LL | ha IS CALLING C7 x —T_ MB +e : rl 45 y 7 AND HERE WAIT HER \DA WEL. ft KNOW A BIG SECRET....} RIGHT THERE ROOM FOR EVERYBODY)/4 DIONT iT WAS SUCH WELL iT MAADOE HIM FLOWERS WAS IN THE iota YoU MEAN THAT UP e«ceee iF YOU THINK JEALOUS... IF THATS WHAT Fix ot. hA ee, xe Cy bey SN THE GUMPS nu TTY Loaded / Yih Uj Mh) Be if OLE / any THAT. ccee ) < , “a = YOULL TELL HIM Fe NOTHING errr PELL EFEKS HAVE PASSED SINCE THE WIDOW AND SCOOGE WHERE SCOOGE WOULD ADVANCE HER %10,.0002 IN CASH AND PAY ALL OF HER BILLS=— - HE'S TAKING A GAMBLERS CHANCE ON HER MARRYING MILLIONS — SHE IN RETURN IS TO PAY BACK 60 DAYS AFTER HER WEDDING DAY- EVERY PENNY HAT ME'S LOANED HER WITH 40% INTEREST -— *~ WENRIETTA 1S STILL SINGLE- BIM JS PEEVED - TOM CARR IS AWAY = AND THE MONEY STILL ROLLS OUT - POOR scoocE! . -_ = ene mae OE, A I OOP POLL PBI or A PED en es ENRIETTA ZAND TO MARRY THE WORLD'S LARGEST BANK ACCOUNT- BUT SH | 1S HEAVEN EYES TO UNCLE BIM=— Ah WHO |S AMBITIOUS THE SOWER=— BENJAMIN GUMP=- WHO HAS TRIED FOR YEARS TO RAISE A CROP OF HAPPINESS = POOR BIMBO ! WE HAS THE WRONG SEED FOR THE SOIL = AND INSTEAD HE ONLY REAPS nf ER- WEEDS —- UNHAPPINESS AND LONELY HOURS = « SN \ \ Wy MAY fo — —— TOTAL LOANED BY ZANDER TODATE = ViIVo SAUVLE 3A Re THREE EVENING GOWNS ONE PAJAMA OUTFIT 7WO AFTERNOON FROCKS TWO HATS $56,473 93 SCOOGE To a Oe eed a ded ol taded atedl . ee ee ee

Page 14

ee es ee 4 JQUDATION SENS “STOCKS DOWNWARD Initial Rally Reverses as Current Data’s Trend Remains Cheerless. NATIONAL BISCUIT RISES New York, March 5 (A.P.).—The | level of share prices rose further in | today’s stock market, only to find the structure weakened by the rather cheerless character of current busi- | ness reports, and to burst forth in a torrent of liquidation which reduced the level substantially below yester- day’s close The sudden reversal of the move- ment came late in the day, and ap- peared to be precipitated by a bear drive. The bear attack, however, , Owed its success to the psychological effects of the continued wunsettle- , Ment of the commodity markets. The day's news was not altogether cheerless. Credit conditions con- tinued to ease, and there was a erow- ing conviction in Wall street that a lower rediscount rate will be an- nounced within a short time by the New York Federal Reserve Bank. Call money held at 4 per cent, put was available in the outsifle market as low as 3. Time money and bank- ers’ acceptances displayed an easing. one. Lower Discount Rates Seen. While few ventured to predict that ® lower rediscount rate would be an- nounced after the weekly meeting . tomorrow, it was felt that the trend of credit rates in the New York mar- ket indicated ‘such action by early Spring, at least. It is notable that -reductfons in credit rates thus far have not markedly influenced the cost of commercial credit throughout that | ' country at large. _ «+ Furthermore, reports from the | petroleum industry were distinctly more pleasing. Crude oil production last week took one of the most de- cided downturns in recent months Statistics of gasoline in storaze ~for January showed another larze accum- wiation of stocks, but the Pederal Oil Conservation Board's recommendation for suspension of refining on ne day @ week, while not meeting with uni- versal approval, was at once adopted by the Standard Oj! Co. of New Jer- sey and its subsidiamss. The cotton market was again con- +Spicuously weak. Putures prices | dipped to new low levels for the sea- ‘son, and closed 95 cents to $1.50 a | bale welow yesterday's final levels. | , Selling was induced by weakness of ‘the Liverpool market, and a report o% * fertilizer sales in the South which , promised little reduction in acreage mext year. Wheat futures lost nearly *2 cents reflecting bearish weather re- ports, uneasiness over the huge stocks at terminals, and heaviness of the Winnipeg market. Corn closed nearly @® cent lower. Ut. S. Steel Declines. Among shares closing 2 to 4 points .lower were such issues as U. S. Steel, American Can, Westinghouse Electric. Air Reduction, Allied Chemical, Amer- lean & Foreign Power, Columbia Gas Columbian Carbon, Consolidated Gas, _EHastman Kodak, Underwood Elliott. Union Carbide, Nash Motors, and U.S ‘Smelting, the two named reach- ‘The new low levels for the year. An “acutely weak feature was Indian Mo- torcycie. The stock dropped more than 6 points to 9, and closed at 10% 1m Wuat appeared to be the abandon- ment or collapse of a pool operation. There were a few firm.spots at the close. Stone & Webster, California Packing, and Mack Truck gained 2 ints or so. Case rose 20 points toa new 1930 peak, then lost 12'% of its gain. National Biscuit old stock rose *8 points to a new high for the year then lost half its advance. American Solverits, a low-priced specialty re- cently taken over from the curb, was hid up 5 points to a new peak at 22, | and closed near the top. | | last Foreign exchanges were steady, with sterling cables holding at $4.86. The | Spanish peseta rallied a little. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. March 5 given to possibilities shipments of ad more values’ today Chairman Ieee. of Fxplana- the Fed- that Somqeetien of wheat | withdrawal oe expected to siow clently to hold off a “were somewhat overlook e auxiliaries apparently die@ not wheat futures market today other aggressive support evident headed down grade Wheat closed unsettled. “bushel net lower. with co * oats unchanged to. +c off * showing 5c to 15c decline ‘ Setbacks in wheat vaknes formed rule today from start to finish downturns here received considerable impetus from the fact that the Liverpool market displayed virtual indigerence to yes‘erday’s advances in price on this side of the Atlantic. Notice was also taken of a statement credited to Congressman Hau- gen. chairman of the House committee egriculture. that t re is no chance that Congress will f ] is session ap- propriating %25.000.000 wheat for ~-tamine relief in China eer’ emand today for wheat from Nort merica amounted to only 400.000 b a exclusively. Canadian and dome: crop conditions were announced . Washington as good to excellent. “month ahead of average in some Adding to selling pressure in the futures market here were authoritative estimates indicating that larger population and increased use of wheat are not keep- ne pace with more active world-wide rowing of crops. Excluding Russia. aver. 2 world crops of wheat for the las easons were ficured at 3.544.000. ae compared to average crops of 3.0 32,000,000 bushels six seasons ago. 230.000,000 against 211.000.000 vield per yo e 15.4 compared to 14.4. the other hand estimates which R - we re circulated that North American wheat are now 643.000.000 660.000.000 bushels at ear. faile to market ‘ perceptible stimulus. oats and markets sagged owing sympathy ;wheat weakness. Rye touched a new . Price .record for the season. of Joan uy shipments prices l%c to 2e a loc to le down, and provisions from about a piaces * Despite upturns in hog values provisions | aeese down on account of Be oatne bids and Pag Ww t —May, 1. 1.13 Ya: “21.11% to Geotenbes. he 08 ‘1. 13% to 3 3. Corn—May, 8455. 86% to % 68>, Septe mber. 87%. Cash srain Ww —No . 2 mixed. 1.05 CORN-+-No,. 3, mixed, 79; No? 0! OATS. a 2. white, 43°52 @44'> deciines in July. to : July, 86%. * 88%. %; 3. white, No. 3. ; Quotable range. 59 GRAIN AND aed! tates FUTURES Hi /O¥ Close oe 06! 1.10%. 1.09 1.11% cea oo -315 apd > _> > > Www — o> =» eo > ~~ = 2 a3-3City Stores ({1) Coca Cola (6) Cc C (3) (3 Oa) ollins & Aikman ] olorado Fuel & Iron 15 Col & So 2d pf ‘4) 761 Colum Gas & Elec {Col Gas & E pf 923 |Golumbia Graph 64 Columbia Carbon 232 Columbian Carbon 27 Commercial Credit 2 Com Credit A (3) 10:Com Credit 7°. pf (1%,4) 107 Com Inv Trust (1.60a) X 3Com Invest Trust 578 Commercial Solv 311 Com'with Seuth ’ 34'Congoleum Nairn . 6 Congress C 2 Consol Cigar 16°'Com & Sovth 200 Consol Cig 6'2% 7 Cons Film Ind 516 Consol Gas (4) 8 Consol.Gas $5 11'Conso! 2 Conso! } 15 Container A 22 Container B 93 Cont Baking 28 Cont Bak ‘“*B”’ 1 Cont Bak pf (8) 46 Continental Can 87 Cont Diam Fibre 6 Continental Ins (2.40) 20 Continental Motors 77 Continental Oil 24 Continental Shares 20 Corn Product : 40 Corn Pr ‘odu ets pf (7 23 Coty (2a) 5 Cream of Whe ut (2) 19 Crex Carpet a a a 23 Crosley Radio (1) 2Crown Cork . 70 Crucible Stee) pt 5 Cuba Cane Sues 2 Cuba Cane Sue ar 3 Cuba Sugar (Hib) rts pf (5) 20 Cuba R R pf (6) AS 3 Cuba Am Sugar 2 Cudahy Pack (4) 682 Curtiss Wright 99’ Curtiss Wright “ gid 21 Cutler Hammer (3'2) X 36 Davison Chemical 1 Debenhams Sec (2.32! 10 Deere pf (7) AS u Delaw are & Hudson 7 Del Lack & West (7 9 Devoe & Ray ‘‘A”’ 240 Diamond Match (8) AS 57 Dome Mines (1) 154’ Drug Inc (4) 1/Dunhill Inter (4a) 10'Duplan Silk pf (8) 41 Du Pont de Nem 2’'Du Pont de Nem deb 1’'Duque Lgt ist pf (5) 39 Eastman Kodak -STANDARD | 2s 6d: | 10 Eastman Kodak pf 41 Faton Axle & Spr (3 1 Eitingon Sehild pf 37 Elec Auto Lite (6) 7 Elec. Storage Batt 4 Endicott-Johnson (5) 193 Engineers Pub Serv 6 Engineers Pub S pf 2 Engineers P S pf 2 Equit Off Bidg (2%) y(t eS ay (2.40).. (4.70b) . (S%) ...| 97% sonel 427%. 774!) , “i 30% | -| 3! | 20 | 6% . 138% 133 ww -) -- &mIWWwWw Sa & rt OwW-19 oe - = = = = = | neve? 2 = w- WwW - ~ «= = > + — DW hee Wh a) +1 —- — « te ~ SBwormnwnwvwonwvwnwvwvv w AS AS Db R R Cuba pf pies oS > 2E- 1 *F-1- ~Terr -! Ill Central (7) Independent Oil & Gas (2) 2 Indian Motorcycle Indian Motorcycle pt AS 7 Indian Indian Inland § in } Inspiration Copper (4) ‘ Insuranshares Corp (.45). x > > Interboro — Trans Intercom Rubber . Interlake Iron Corp (1). Internat Agricul Int Rus Mach (Ga).... Int Cement (4) Int CombBust Eng Int Combust Eng pf Int Harvester (2',) Int Harvester pf (7)... Int Hydro Electric A Int Match pte pf (4) Int Merc Marine ctfs Int Int Int Int Int In* l Int Int 2 Int 247 Int ; a 26 Interstate Dept Stores 10 Int D St pf x-war (7) Investors Equity (2)... — ~ ~ UW & Ww Oh . i) > NeNN YS WU > ie AS Jewel Tea (3) Johns-Manville ae Johns-Manv pf (7) AS... 110 Jones & Laug St! pf (7) Ss 5 Jordan Motor & Kan City Sou Ry (5) 2 Kan City Sou pf (4) 3 Karstadt Rudolf (1.02)... 2 Kaufmann Dept St (12)... 5 Mayser (J) (4)... 2 Keith Albee Orph pf 3 Kelly-Springfield Tire 20 Kelly Spring 8° pf AS.... °24\Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2).. 109 Kelvinator cad 51 Kennecott Copper 20 Kinney pf (8) (7 | 165 Kraft Phen | wx oe” 9 Kolst Radio 23 Kresge (S °0 Kresge 47 Kreuger 74 Kroger Grocery (la) 34\Lambert (8) .... .|107: 2 Lehigh Port Cem 9 Lehigh Val (4'2b) 20 Lehigh Val Coa! a l'Lehigh Val Coal pf 3'Lehn & Fink Prod Libby Owens Glass (1) Liege & Myers Tob (5b) Lies & Myers rts .. Lige & Myers Tob B (5b). Locomotive (2.60) *e 106 14 12 57 92 6 Lima 3 Link Belt 5l'Liquid Carb (4) 41'Loew's Inc (3) 1 Loew's Inc pf 39'\Loft Ine ... l'Long Bell Lumber A 178 Loose Wiles Bis 235.Lorillard (Pierre) 4 Lorillard pf 7 Louisiana Oil 50 Louisiana Oil pf (6%) . 82 Louis Gas & Elec A (1% 1 Louisv & Nash (7) 75 Ludlum Steel (2) (f! 58' Mack Trucks 83%4' Ble 10:'Macy (R H) (2a).... 5 Madison Sa Gar 2 Magma Cop (5) 10 Mallinson 10 Mallinson ; 48 Manhattan Elec Sup. 6 Manhat Elev mod gtd (5) 2? Manhattan Shirt (2) 14’\Maracaibo Oil Exp 2 Market St Ry pr pf 57 Marmon Motor (2) 38 Mathieson Allali (2) mf 20\'Math Alk Wks pf ‘7) 8 May Dept Stores (2a). 16'Maytag (2b) . mm 2 Maytag pf ww 3McCal) (2%) 5\McIntyre Pore Min 31 McKeesport Tin (4) & Rob («: ae OO 1 Melville Shoe 17'Mengel (2) . 228 Mexican Seab Oil 4 Miami Copper (4) 31: Mid-Contin Pet (2) 11 Mid States Oil ctf Miller Rubber Minn Honeywell. Minn Mol Imp . Minn Mol Imp : Midland Steel lst pf (8)... Missouri Kan & Tex Missouri K & T pl Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pf 45) Mohawk Cpt Mills (3) 3; Monsanto Chem (l'aad Montgomery Ward (3) Moon Motor Ca! Moto Meter Gau 5 Motor Wheel (3) Mullins Mfe 10 Mullins Mfé¢ 26 Murray Corp 3\Myers & Bro 218’ Nash Motors 40 Nash Chat 5 National Acme (149) 3.N: Air Trans Bellas Hess Biscuit (2 89) pf (Ge). ~ ~ b oo ~» ho (6) & St L (8b) 834) 455%! Agi 130 129 Mi. 24 Biscuit, Cash Reg A Dairy Prod (2 Dept Stores (2) Distill Prod on pf. ‘National Supply (>. RB National Surety (5) 45% § 183'. 184 ban va tae Me a 424 jet $2 45%! 187 . 13842 ee AS ete & St Lonis Dock w York & Hariem Y New Hav & H (6).. (5) tow ~ NNO ERDRAOMwHs oe (10) 144 North American (10%f). 4\Northern Pacific (5) cdbeel 93 | v114, 92 42 \-~ — ~~ -— VF. sane 2 & + ae — > ee ee ~ 382, Me 64% --—- j Vag! 42 26 78; a ¥ a ee ee s 2 8 2 @ NS + ee me SS Sales tn hundreds. Gish 1 Low . Last | Ces. 53 Northern Pacific etf (5). o op 90%; 92 |+ 1} si SHOlwer FParm . += 7e| 27%) 27%e\— Ve| 27% 26 Oliver Parm conv par (3). %| “Ger Ve | 44% ‘Omnibus ei 937, 4%) “a| 4% 2\ Oppenheim Collins (5) | 47's 6\Otis Elevator (6) .\o16 307 2Otis Steel (2%) } 33%) | 3% 9%! |— 2%! sf 65 %,| 63 33%} 332) 9%! 63 - 91 3 L 9 +)| 28%! 28%'— 1 Pacific 46 Pacific 39 Pacific 60 Pacific Millis AS 22 Pacific Oil stubs 70 Pac Tel & Tel pf 194 Packard Motor 15 Pan-Am Pet B 4 Panhandle Prod & Refs. 257 Para Fam Lasky (4) 1 Park. & Tilford (3a) 16 Park Utah Mines 93 Parmalee Trans 12 Pathe er a 5 Pathe Exch 19 Patino Min a Ent (3 89). 11 Peerless Motor 10 Penick & Pord (1) 9 Penney (‘J C) (2'2) 4 Penney ‘J C) pf 3 Penn Coal & Coke 5 Penn Dixie Cement 93 Penn R R (4) 11'Pee Gas Chicago (8) 1 Pere Marquette (8D) 1 Pere Mara pf 110 Pere Mara pr 7 Phelps Dodge 3Phila Co 6’ pf 37 Phila Rde Coal 19 Philip Morris 118 Phillips Petrol 1 Phoenix Hosiery Coast Gas & Elec (2). Light (3) & Iron... 63 Pierce »« 1 Pillsbury Flour 2 Pirelli (3.14) 1 Pittsbursh Coal 1 Pitts Screw & Bolt 110 Pitts Steel pf (7) 6 Pitts ~——— Coal 48) Pittsen Coe w i 9 Poor & Co (2) .....cccceeesle WOK Wi ND — Ya, 29™% 4 Porto R-A Tob A (7) | 73%! 73% 32%— %) 71% 42 Port Ric-Am Tob B . e+) 25%) 24%| 24%'— 7 24% 27 Prairie Oil & Gas (2%b) . 4 | #4 46 45 16 Prairie Pipe Line (5b | 56% ‘19 Pressed Steel Car 14%! 13%! 13%\|— 4 Procter & Gamble (2) 67 65% 67 13 Producers & Refiners T% . 154 P Ser Corp N J (3.40) 4P Ser N J 7% pf (7) 1P Ser Fl & Gas pf (6) 10 Pullman 14) 192 Pure Oj! (1%) 10 Pure Oil pf (8) 102 Purity Baking (4) (1.40).| 21 BM, 1729 Radio Corp of Am 3 Radio Corp pf B (5) 403 Radio Keith-Orp 1ORailread See (4) l Raybestos Manhat 7 Reading Co (4) 24 Real Silk Hos Millis 7Reis & Co. 54 Remington Rand 1.60) 6 Rem Rand ist pf (7) 17 Reo Metor (.80) eeece HK Republic Ir & Stl (4) 1 Repub Ir & Stl pf (7) 4 Republic Ir & Sti ctf 3 Revere Cop & Br 13 Reynolds Spring .... 31 Richfield Oil Cal (2) 73 Rio Grande Oil (2) 1 Ritter Dental (3b) 54 Rossia Ins (2.20) sec 42 Roval Dutch sh (3. 20h) 10 Rutland R R pf (5). 11 Safeway Stores (5) . 40 Safeway St 7°> pf (7) AS... 100 Safeway St 6> pf (6) AS .. 2 St. Joseph Lead (3b) St L San Fran Ry St L San r pf (6) St Louis Southwest pf (5). Schulte Ret Sts pf (8) AS. 1 Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck (22a) 2 Second Nat Invest } Seneca Copper 8 Servel Inc . 1 Sharon St Hoop 3 Sharp & Dohme Sharp & Dohme pf \ ae 1 Shattuck (PG) (13 5 Shell Union Oil 340 1 Shell Union Oj! pf (5%)... Shubert Theater Simmons (3a) 7Simms Petrol } Sinclair Con Oj] (2) 7 Skelly Oj ¢2) 5'South Cal Ed rts 1 Southern Dairies “ > Southern Dairies * 10 Seuthern Pacific (6) 8 South Porto Rico Suz Southern Ry (8) 1 Southern Ry M & Oo etfs (4)\ } Spalding (2) 3 Spang Chalfant Sparks Withington Spear & Co AS Spicer Mfg (2) (2)... ’ . 323 y4 32%) + Soiegel May Stern ye we 54 44 44 -— & Standard Brands 2) | 255%, 26 (+ | Standard Com 7 | 64%! 6%\i— 2 Standard 117% 118% }~— Standard Standard Investors Oil Calif (2.50)... Oil Export pf (5). O1 N J (2b) Oi) N Y (1.60).. 2 Stand Plate Glass retire 5 ooimen Oil mt “6) i okicate ti eng 1 Sweets Co ae Am (1) 1 Symington. 6 Gymington A J ~~ Telautograph Tennessee Con fexas Corp ) Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). Pex Pae Coal & Oil (10%3). Texas Pac La Thatcher ry (1.60) The Fair The Pair pf Third Ave Rr Thompson (J R) ‘Thompson Pred (2.40) Thompson Starrett (4) . t il ¢. 4 (1%b) & pe FY 3a Bn Some . +. 3 44 +.) 4-4 (3.60) rs - ~ hI Tide Water Assoc O ‘Tide Wat Assoc pf (6) Tide Water Oil pf ( Ba Tobacco Prod ‘Transcentinental Oil Transue & Will _ (1). ‘Trico (2%) fwin City Rap Tr (4) , U 34 Underwood & Eliiett (5).. 302 Union Carbide (2.60) 3 Union Oil of Cal (2a).. 6\Union Pacifie (10) 5 Un Pacific pf (4) & a, = —_— _— (1.60) t Pym pf 28) PERPETUAL 3, United Stores A 1United Stores ot 2'Univ Leaf Tod 30 Univ Pict - vf 2 Univ Pipe Rad 55\Util Pow a Lat A (2). 180) Vanadium Corp (4b) 100 Van Raalte AS 30/Vulcan Detinning A 1'Wabash Ry l'Wabash pf A 4 Waldorf System 16/Walworth Co (2) 90,Ward Bak A AS 1'Ward Bak B. ilward Bak pf (7). 834 Warner Pictures 14\Warner pf (2.20).. 39 Warner Quinlan 14. Warren Bros (9b) 75'Warren Pdy & Pipe 1 Wesson Oil & Sncw pf (4)... 80 West Penn Elec of (7) 50 West Penn El 7% 30 West Penn El 6% pf (6) 2\West Dairy -s-" 3 19'Westingh Air Br 621)|Westingh El & Mf« 7/'Wextark Radio (2 3;White Eagle Oil ¢2) 9 White Motor 5'White Rk Min Sp 18 White Sew Machine. 2 Wilcox O11 & Gas. 2'Wilcox Rich A (2%)... 7 Wilcox Rich B (2)... 48'Wilys Overland (1.20) 3 Willys Over pf (7).. 4'Wilson A 34'Woolworth (2.40) 136 Worthington Pump & Mach 93%! 4 Worth Pump & M pf B (6). 6 Wright Aero (2) 50\Yellow Trk 7% 28 Young (L. A) 8 & W (3). 3/Youngstewn Sh & Tube 8iZenith Radio 422 ‘lisa 112 95 (1) AS 110 WwW 26 XD. eeces) 35% 28 17a . 175 \% 170% TOY vq — | AS.. pf (7) AB 109% 109% | 109 4 |\—. AS’ 99's 99% 10'West Penri Po 7% pf (7) AS' 4 115% 115% RB 7 eke 194% 187% 1883, — 290' West El & Mfe¢ ist pf (5)AS 187% 185'2'186 35'Weston Elec ~w-" yee (1)! 39% (4b)... — ee 44%4' 43% (5) 131%) 131 | ee ue WE WILL SELL ‘} a oe (Phila.), ist & 40 U. 8. evalbitin Corp. Units for. | Low ; Last; Che | Bid 500 Real Estate Mtg. & Guar. coms mon at .60. 3 2,000 Arlington _ (Pittsburgh), Ist Mortgage. Sorte" S2" |] MEMLMAN & COMPANY: Woodward Bldg. Phone Dist. 8847. 1834)! + 14%) 53 19%). 18%4| [++ 7 FFFFFSE Will pay cash for ell F. H. Smith Co. bonds on following properties£ T+T + State price and quantity desired to sell Box No. 53 Washington Post ’ % Real Estate Loans: (D. C. Property Only)‘ ; 6% No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to, pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest, and principal. Large or smailr loans at proportionate rates. i— BUILDING ASSOCIATION: Established 1881. Sal “aul ° | See LARGEST IN WASHINGTON. 4 37%| 38 | + Assets Over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W, JAMES BERRY. President " EDWARD C. BALTE. Goorctecy. : | 38% 1110 | S5%a| 554e/+ 1%! 54% 85% 85% + Me! 85 The Market Trend and the Industrial Outlook are analyzed for in- vestors in our March issue of “The Situ- ation,” which also in- cludes a study of The Electric Auto- Lite Company and American Chain Company, Inc. 30%; 28 8 i+ i+ 99 ¥,|— | 37%! We shall be glad to mail a copy with- out obligation. aoe = Hemphill, Noyes @ Co. Members New York Stock Exchange ° | 19%'— | 90 \+ 5 | 44% 131%) ; 9%' 9%l— %! 9% ae 715. 090. Previous day. 149,915.776. Year ago, 206.648.0000. XR—Ex-rights. AS—Actual sales. (h) Paid so far this year. ~ Total sales. uary 1 to date, XD—-Fx-dividend. quarterly in common stock, quarterly. 3.455.676. Week ago, (a) (db) Including extras. 3,017,750. Year ago, 4,481,400. Two years ago. 2,697,800. Two years ago, 117,692,700. Plus extras. (j) Payable in stock. (d) (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock Shoreham Building, Washingtpo Jan- Telephone: National 5335 214% New York Toronto Buffalo Boston Partly stock. Cleveland Pittaburgh Philadelphia Montreal (f) NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, March 5 ‘(A.P.).—Call money steady. 4 per cent all day. Time loans ~asier: 30 to 60 days. 4%@4%2: ee days, 4a: four to six months, 4% 4 commercial paper. B ances easier: 30 d 3h, 403% to six months. ‘,d. Mexican dolars. earl 11.2 topped wep ensed: Bar silver. 3: 's¢ 3024. heilers. nominal. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond. Va.. March 5 (A.P.).—HOGS — Receipts, fair: market about stea at 11.50: for good and choice: oily. soft hogs and roucth hoes subject to discount. t CATTL ———* aod and choice veal. 008.00: steers. 8.00@ 12 0.00. as to grade. > receipts reported; several sa market. 12. y moderate: market COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | New York, March 5 (A.P.).—COTTO ‘SEED crude, 7.12 summer } ;, spot. 8.20: M | May, 8.55; July, 8.85; September, October, 9.0 00. Oil City. balance, $2.80: 64,050; shipments, ments, 51.558. 9.03; OIL QUOTATIONS. Pa.. March 5 runs, 39.827; average runs. 84,134; (A.P.).—Credit average ship- COMMITTEE (A Delaware Corporation.) H. SMITH CO., INC.: Ince. (A Delaware holders, purpose, its principal officers and directors in Washington, 4—The F. H. Smith Co. Ine. has been temporarily Martin Act. and several of its principal officers and directors. N. ) WASHINGTON, — Seventh and E Streets Northwest, Washington, D. C. sub-depositories, of all matters affecting their interest, BOSKEY, SCHILLER. MARVIN & 11 West 42d Street, New York, N. ¥.; Hon. T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH. Congressman of Maryland; ROBERT H. McNEILL, Washington. D. C.; CHARLES D. NEWTON. Chairman. neseo, New York BONDHOLDERS PROTECTIVE of bonds sold by or through The fF. H. Smith Co., Inc. TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS SOLD BY OR THROUGH THE F The undersigned have been requested by the holders of a large amount of bonds heretofore sold by or through the F. H. Smith Co. Corporation) te act as a committee consented se to act for the protection of the interests of such bond- The necessity for a committee is due to the following facts: 1—Bondholders are widely located throughout the United States and therefore can not effectively protect their interests except by acting in concert with each other, through a committee duly appointed for that 2—-Legal proceedings have been instituted against the company and D. C.; Wilmington, Delaware; and New York, in which charges of waste and other acts of mismanagement are made, and for the appointment of receivers. 3—A suit has been tInstituted against the company by the Attorney General of the State of Delaware, to forfelt the company’s charter. enjoined from the sale of bonds secured by certain properties in Buffalo, New York, on an application made by the Attorney General-of the State, under the 5—Other legal proceedings have been instituted against the company in view of the critical condition of the affairs of the company, the committee is convinced that the Interests of the bondholders can only be conserved by promptly depositing their bonds with the BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY, of 261 Fifth Avenue, New York, which has been designated the DEPOSITORY of the Committee, and which will issue depositing bondholders its negotiable receipts. D. C.—SUB DEPOSITORY. BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS The Fidelity Trust Company of Pittsburgh, the Aldine Trust Com- pany of Philadelphia, the Rank of Commerce & Savings of Washington, D. C., are all sub-depositories for the committee, and bonds can be deposited with elther the principal depository or the above-named Bondholders who deposit their bonds will be kept poomptty informed ERIC FISHER WOOD, st .. Pea ae JAMES. 1." AUGO pston D. C. and have F.B. KEECH & COMPANY New York Cotton Exchange Bremen Cotton Exchange (Assoc. Members) N. ¥. Coffee & Sugar Exchange, Inc. H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W.. WASHINGTON Washington Stock Exchange New York Curb Market Members of New York Stock Exchange Chicage Stock Exchange Chieage Board of Trade Liverpool Cotton Exchange, Ltd., (Assoc Members) New Orteans Cotter Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange Rubber Eachange of N. Y., Inc. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES NEW YORK SROOKLYN Remember et ERMS and Rates are im- portant factors in making e Real Estate Loan. We offer a plan for the financing of your home which we believe will be of value to you. Fifteen Years to Pay’ Low Interest Rates EAVER REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. District 9486 Mortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Se OO ALON LOIN ag CIT PO

Page 15

, di / . aie. oe : ‘ Fr, : ue Wh 7 4 P i ‘ ’ é ¥ a ee ae ee 7 z ‘ ha J 5 74 ‘e ; “ 7 , — i in) i ~ x 5 Og Oe ae es OS Oe Qe SP ne PRs, Sin. , a a en we DL hulle o> | eS 7 ee eae ek Ory oe . a ” ete as Po F tie ee, AC Eas hh ae? tal eo ‘at we at + ee ME eis ” 7 ety A int 9, APs “,, atu . Ce ~he ‘ ‘ wh: > ¥ . ‘ ry f : ¥ - ‘ j : 7 Ps : > 76 2 et Sake wet 9K), ¥ “ Bs 4 é pe rage LEP a? Geer ee ct ‘ Ae So tae ae fe Pg ees ee ee 19. 1 ae was, NS hs MEE / fl a Mg Sa ea hy rr. Per le ye oe MNO eee yong > arte ofa o SEGE eer BN ROPE Se Ee pe Mey Gre LD ea ey eee Were Ot a 4 ‘ A; Ss s Tea ee . ‘ 2% , , 4 Pee Tee er 1930. gible, Svs es bays. i , ; 2. apes 2% thy rs ee ; rs é * , Z ; .§ “ ‘ is 3 cS P ’ . a , > oe ’ é Sea taaly jis tet 4 oe my ‘i Sty PUP AGEN (ee eS gs P ae } a Re, Ci Cia oe a Pe ate mg? a Si car a. ‘ ’ i, Brrs 4 wiastt ¥ PR ee Aor} - ; TL ee a a - are a a 7 p aly Joa) eh Se tee = ree wt z ‘ 7 Vee pes | eur a) % ‘ - Ve ee et La eae , Ai ae a ; , . * : ‘ k i : f By ‘ " be . : - Ww > ‘ ; 7 “ ; me . nee —— . ™ . : ’ { ; 9 M ' ; ; ~ ae . « BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EX TOUGH YEAR'S PEAKS)... “sizes sae ay a TRANSACTIC iligh | Low Close Sales 19N Y Pow & L: 4's, 0. PVE pre oe 92%! 92%) 92% 1 Niag Palls Pow és, 1950 Peeeeseeees 108) 1105 39.Nor Am Edis 3s C. 1946 : i LNor Ind Pyb Serv is C ‘2 «++) O98 JNor Ind Pub Ser 55. teveeeess) O9%—) 9945; O98, L'NOt State Pow 41,;. 4 102% 102% 7Nor West Pow 6s, 1940 00 | 99%/100 10/Ohic Pow ss B 2 rr eteeee ++ (100% /10014 100% 8 Ohio Pow 4'.5 Dd. ; TI TTT Sa + Me Exchange oy Sale! Issue 4 & W. Saiet.in wits of $1,000, eo | \ WM Pow 5s. 2 — a > — 15 Canadian Nat: 3s. ¢ 2:Canadian Nationa} 4 ‘os. 1 Canadian Nor 7s, 0 -- 101.12 15 1.1210 Canadian Pac deb 45 -/101.1lo0 101.10 101 19 101.! Central of Ga 5s. ser C 11.22)112.22 111. . 7, Centra! Pacific ist 4s. 107.22 108, 1 Centra! Pacific Ss, 1 Certainteed Prod 5 ss, iCh oO Open/High | Low | Last | Open High 5' 2a, bee | 99%) 99%! 99's) 99% 68\Liberty 31,5 -++| 99.26. 99.28) 99.94 - + /MOL% 102 Ye /101 ¥4/101 % S\Liberty 1st 1. 2101. 4101 fT $39 saya aa Ye) “i 83 ‘ 5 California Petro} 4'Alabama Ss 14'Ala a FSR _—_—_— ~—_ 2 — &22 S2z a * 213 Liberty 4th 2 Liberty 4th 36 4%s 4 3322 ee ee — ow eee PP teense Ease in Credit Rates Aids Market's General Upturn. Mromberge Cari (1). tute Mot Car Am.. wunray O11 {(.40)... uperheater (3%g).! wilt Int (2%)....1 be ae S823 ve FREE 2 Ohio Riv Ed 5s. 195)... «+100 | 1 Oswegc - Riv Pow és, «+1 O94%e; OH! 99. 4‘ea A, 934, 6's 1943, ww SzS328 Sx233223 £3 Sento ss. ~J ew i hn =J - os — = a mF FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS (Open High | Low | Last el LOw | Lease : v Salel Issue. ; OM ~~ $8 = Ps w se > oo 2a £33 -“- ew ” = T 1'Tagegart Corp (1)...! 7'Tampa El 42a) peeet ) peetee log. 39 Technicolor Ine ...] 31.2% (18: , . TOV ‘snvecbenss r Theeck “ON nae 00) 2%, C. 1944. 10: 4 ; exon nd. .! S'2s. 1943 | a4 8 4'Thermoid Co (2)...] 8 a! 98 '2 | 2 Third Nat Inv (2)..! ++] 97%! O7 | 97 4, | 3 Tob & Alifed Stks...| + +1100 49/100 49/100 % 2'Tob Prod Export.’ 27/Transam Cor(i 60a)! | eae 77446) 77%! 77% 6 Transcont Air Tr.../ 185 | 65 | es 4 Transcont 0}! nf.30)! 7 2'Trans L D Pict A... 6 Bhawing W & P 5s, C. 1970 wi... 9844) 98 | 98°. 7/Shawing w & P 4'45, A. SOON vbbe siete G14 Plte) 91% 20 Tri Cont Corp......1 15 *'Tri Cont Cor pr (@)' 4S8nider Pack 4s. 1932 evel T1% S58EP«& 2 South 11 South 1 h Dept of, 5s, UTILITY GRouP QUIETER Dept ‘of, ‘eu7i! Dept of, D- New York, March 5 (A.P.)—under| 5) t of, 34 75, 1957.) 3g 35 . . ’ } the leadership of United States Gor- 68, ser --+. 97%, 98 | ernment obligations. most of which “se touched new 1930 highs, 33 Argentine Market gave a rather impressive 7A demonstration Of strength today. Nu- 191% «««| 76%! «| 7 91% 76 Vy! a. ii ——— Cti! 2 Atlas Plywood 99" Baltimore & Ohic 4's, 2? Bell Tel Can As. BR, - Boston & Me 6s. m ‘ | OB°4) Oa% > revéésobewes 190'2'100%, 100 ', 101 /;101 10] Gamble 44s. Pus 84 P & L 5'es, 1940 1 Reliance Brone & Stee! 6%, 1 Reliance Mange 58 A, 1954 June, A . 8 Chile Copper 5s, 38 Cinn Gas 4s, 1948 2 Columbia Gas & FE! 1'Commercia! Credit 3 mimercia! Commercia! 12 Australia 5s. 1957 22 Commercia! 3. Australia 4‘%es, 1956 7) 9 Cons Gas N 1 Austrian ; 1 Cuba 1Can Pec Ry 5s. 1 16 Caroline P ‘100%. 10045, /100% '100', ] — | B2t~6 **e¢@e@6 5s. 1952. May | 6s. 1934 . we Credit 5's. gS ;-| 83 | 97 Invest 6s, 1948 seeee| GO%, 93% 924, Invest $455. occ, ae ; Y 5%4s, 1945 | ¥ Gow Cane Sugar cvt 7s. 1930 _.. 1977 RR 4'es 1943. ' l'Tri wti! ae as -+.-| @ ' 48 1 Trunk Pork 8t/ 1.60) 25%! 2 O'Tubd Arts B (10) AB!1 3'Tune-So! Lamp (2)! 9s 1 Tung-So!l Lamp p(3)! 34%4| 34%) 34 Ca Ca! 5s. 195 il 102 (101 ‘ 101% |101%/101 % "ee ee eeeeeees 81%) 91% 91% "SP eee ee eeeees 95%! 95 95% >. : Se ee ee ee ease 98 4! 98 | oa', ° . 9 eee eee ee eee 8? 4 | 3 » EB. 19: Lt 6s, «+1 984) 98%) ga% A. 19 1932 0004900960 4/100% (100% 1001, Ss. 193 | 96% S'Tex P & Lt $s. ttsseeesese! 97%! OT%! 97% 4 a 19se . secceteboenel GEER! 93 | 83 | 85%) 86 I 5s. Pronounced ease in credit was be. nind the upturn. Not only did tine 5 pavaria, money manifest a down- . bankers’ accept- ances were reduced and SUPDlics of call funds were plentiful at the re- newal charge of 4 per cent. Governments made the largest turnover in some time. The Liberty 3148 and Pourth 44s, as well &s all the listeg treasuries, touched new 1930 peaks and closing quotations were King King King King King King King City seree-| O45) 948%) Ogu 7% 5 Dei & Hud 5'%s. 1937 oa 5 ~++eee+ 102% '102%/102 022 Grande ist 4s. eevee 108 (108 07 Ser 2 & West 5s. 1955 s “= 7'Ulen & Go 26 Unge l'0n N of, 7s, 1055. of. 7s, 1956......../107 of, 8s. ah’ eéeees of.. 6s, EUG 6 cdébeae 100% 1950 SFFE FS Spe ap NRA © Thermoiad Co 65, 1934 ea 33 Tri Uti} 58. 1979 eo 14%! 14% 20141 201 (1 14% rp War 21 | 98% « -1100% 1007, 1007, 100°, i | 94% 94\, 94°, 101 101 101 seot Oe ' 8A | RA , 86 « 55%) 561, 55% 56'; vee, B44, B44 84", B4', | ~~» 106%. 106% 106%. 106°, - 10374 103%, 10374 1035, | ee eee eeeens! 87 1Denr & Sait Lake &s. 2 Detroitr c Gas 5s, B. 2 Det Inter Bridge ‘7s. 52 5 Det Inter Bridge G45. 1952 22 Dixte Gulf Gas 6‘es. A. 1937 1m) ON %! | | a) FE ot 1 Edith Rock-McCormick 6s. 1934. 9%, 44'Erie RR 5s. 1967 l Erie ist cons ext 1 Pisk 12 F! 7Ulen & Co 6s. 1946 .. if Un Let & ited Gas 212/Un Lt & P 40 38: Be fac _— =iZass | 88%) 87 | art. 104 104 103% | 77%! 77%| 77%) | 77%] 77%! 77% 332 1 El Paso Nat Gas 6'o« 11 Flee Pow «& Lt 5s, 203 SEmpire 0 «& R 5‘ oe, gE 1938 .. 104 0 “ 92's | 84%) 84'%! 3 38 oF 32 ee 23 3 Pairbanks | BE | 86 2 Pedera! + 19 |93 19 93 7s. Tes seceseeseeeeees| M4 | 94 1007, 1007, | * Sebhadnehcs.. 1103 44/104 4|/Marseilles, 3/Medellin, Municipality of, domestics. 9M 1952. 2 o 5iMinas Gereas 64s, 1058.. 2\New Bo 2'New the “a y wever, there was Test in Stock fe 2 gations ature obli Foreign um, closing South Americans were firm. tee ee LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales— Reg.) ° Wash. Gas 63. "$35 A Capita! Tractio 86's. 16 a> 86%. Wash. y. Meant Natl. ank, ergenth ’ at lost, aler Linotyp, eoples Stores Pfd.. 1 al Est. tge. watt call & 48. Gas 6s, $200 at 105. : At 101% D 11'/P ion Oat 195%. 106%. 2 1! 9)] 0 at 103. 5/1 ¢ Guar. pfd.. 80 at 7. ‘36, Ser. B, $300 at 105. Drug BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. 14! 107% Annop. jst 5s. Genl. 5s... B § ns. 4s.. °° MISCELLANEOUS. --| B9%! 90 | $9! ae ' 91 | 98 | 80 ) 3'T et ee ; 19'U 2U Jot ‘Jeane et . n oc Wash. Consolidat ., 5s. Wash. Market Go Mees tie tee. Ss 5/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 ' 2/Warsaw 7s, 1958 2|/ Yokohama. City of. 6s, 1 DOME omme i cia} istrict Fed Lib fin coln Metrop Riggs ., ‘ook 7 1250 ‘280 i i & Tr. Co. .”’ ‘ tl. vings & | Meth “pi 1330 on PE ab cad [23 . an & Trust SAVINGS BANK. ank of Beth emmerce & | St Washington otomac Savir sie Sec. Say. ommercia! Dnited” Street nited States ashington Mech 5'B reme s. ationa 13 German Govt A 1/\Greek Govt 7s lay 1/Greek Govt 6s, 1968 2'Switerla 47'/Switzer! 17'Tokyo, 8!Amer |\Amer At. T & F, Roc 10/Atlantic Refining 11IB & Union = 33/Bklyn Man Tra 5 Buff, 3/Bush Term Bldg 5s, 1960 ! Total bond sales: Today, $9,500,000; yesterday, F 180 | 80 | 80 | fry ++ 4 as i 95 | be ‘| b+ ‘ Ye! 97%; 97% 6/121%/121% 11158%/lis6 1107 [387 1090 [100 | 87 | 87 7 . Rep of, 5's, 1988... ces. Rep of 6s,’ 194 ee ee 33 s=38 232 3 946... 961 B! 9344! 93% 1101 %/1014 | oe | 70% 1103 %/104 1103 %|103% 69% ' 68%, 68%, |} 91 | 90%! 90%, | 74%, 74 | 74% 85%! 85%. 854 ) City of, 6s, 1934 6% lan, City of 6 “48, 3/Norway, * 4 ss ie 8 Norway King of. 6s, 1944 ay, King of 6s, 1952 4\Nuhemburg, City of, 6s, 1982 5/Oslo, 13/Oslo, City of, g ®t 86%, 10 ai | 13/Panama, City of. 6s, 1955 ’ 1101 Ya}101 ¥%4 (101 %/101 v% 5s, 1946 1101 ¥/101 44/101 4/10) 4 ernambu eru 6s, 210. [Pe 7s, 4'Poland 6s, 3/Queensland, State of, 6s, 1 Queensland, State of 7s, 101 1101 1100 100 + +1205 %|105 %/105 %4/105 % > fd | 98%| 98%) 98%, 74% ted | %| r= $54 69 ! } | City of, Prov of. 7s, 1 City o — Oo SF ~ =a ow — Oo —_—-~ $23 =_&s SS88sass Sass ss © esses oe On , a Io bh FF OF S222 RELL _# 882s SF £FX -+++-/106 1/105 1946 ., .'103%|103%' 1940 .. ./107%/107%/| City of, 542s, 1961 above 90 |= | $9%! Ollman, Dept of, 78, 1947 ..... 75 75 7% | ‘ 75 U EK GtB & I 5%s, 1937 vs eeeeee/103%/103% 11035 1109 % ruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 rreees] 95%) 95%) 95%| 95% seeeeel BBY! 85%) 85%4/ 85% eos] 77 1 77%) 77 | T7% | 95%) 95%) 95%| 95% 2US8. AND MISCELLA 102 |102% 1 961 STIC ONDS—RAILS 1944 P 5s, ve) m) Va' 160%! ’ seeeess 1OIM/1OL% T col tr 5s, VM, T & T col 5 %/105%,' 05 % | T & T 5s, 1 0 +++ -/102%'102%!102 102 Water Works 5s, 1934 "11 111/400 100% 1100 ¥9 | 100% at! | 80 0 Yes, 1998.23 27° "i199 ky Mt 4s, 5s, 1997 2. Ist 4s, 194 S288 & oO Oo Fe S TRE LE FEE -“ aaa 853 ~ SES — ee 8682s 28 F 28 #FP e3 Pa 1960 61. 88% 101% 102 By 99] o| 82s2 ae | and 2 FERSE f 5s, 1942 © ~J oF FFE n 6s, R & P 4's, 1957 8 S8S828 wer 14 Internat} 57 Internat! 7 Kansas Gas 6s. 2\Keith Corp (B FP) 34'Kreuger-Tol! 3'Lautaro Nitrate Gs. 1054 l\Loew’s 6s 46 Louis 1 Midvale Ste 2Mo, K & iM. K& Tp K&T & Mo Pae 5s. l Mortgage Ba l'Mortgage Bk 3/Murray Body SiNat Dairy Pred lo Ne SIU SORE ZZZZ2Z2Z=z Br Swwd azzz2z> BOA ra Z2z2zZz ‘emi 9 18/8} 4) l'New En oO Peer he 2euee, a ee oe ‘Tel Ss. 1037.... P 8 eco Gas Lt & *hiladelphig O'Phila & Rea AL Ry 6s Pipe 6s. & Halske Crude Oi! Sinclair Oi) nelair Oj! Sincla 5'Bou Pt PBRLasRrrR 28'South Bell Tel Pacific 4 Pac-Oreg Pacifie, Ry gen R deb 4s. 1934.. & imp 4%s, 2013 6s. LI ston Arms mington Rand 2/3 A L Ry ref e 4% Frisco Term 4s, 1950. . 4s. ser A. 1956 Ry 5s. 1994 : 2 90's 119 118%4/118%, 96°.) 96! ' 1982 6s, 959 | 84 Co 5s, 1 95%, vw ’, R-War......! ¢, - 194 Nash 4's, 2030. . el Ss, 1936 ._. T pr Hen 4s. B. 1962....1 8 r lien 3s, A 100%4/1003, 86 1962 10144 101% cu ad Ss, A, 1967) 104 104 104 99 nk of C eecccel 97 te! oof 9B; 105% 105 %8|105', 105 1101 44/101 56/101 -«+- 107 (107 4%s, 1978...... deb 4s, | oe 9942! 991,) 4s. 1937 19S | 95 4'113%/112%, 112% 7%, | 77%! 7B H H ’ 194 +++ 107% 107% 107% 107% oyd-Bre 6s. 1947....| 87%! 87%! 87%! 87%, cons 44, 1996 91%) | 9134) *|301%4/102 101% 1 101%/101 4, 101 %1101™% 66 | 67%! 46 | 67% 88% 90 | 88%! 112'2'112% 112% 112% seeee + /103%% 11034, '103% 103% +++ + (104 Ye /104% 104% 104% + see +/101%/101 %/101% (101 % &T7 cececes 04% 1043, £8sssse FEES YS $828 Fz 8325 x 838 EF 8322 Fre 2 * SERRE 288g 833 Ot tt 338 FF ~~ oe pe S833 * SSF STK ee a $88 SSF $2 _.. o ~ Ss 3 x = ee 3 Fx &S8 * ee a . ~ SSzse a oe te eee = & S&Sse2 = o J] g Ss Sess Sesee 6s. 193 5 %s. 38 $8 Je Ss | - -|104% /10¢ ' 9 /, eR F &2 eee S82a8 8 e & 1951... 1938 iv SfSsz ~ Va ‘ 101'%/101% 100% 10044 hone ens 100% '100% 100 92 q Vas, 95 Lines 4%s, 1977__ : 96%,) a a R4\, 5s, 6 Standard Oil of 33) 7Tex & 2'Toledo Trac 5% 5'Tokyo 1 Tenn Elec Power Te ] xas Elec L 4'106'4'106'4) 108 +eeeeees I00%/101 100% '!100%, ++seeeee- 100% 101 100%, '101 +e0eee- 1300 100/100 le | BP%s) 89% 89%) 29% Drug of Del .. 4s. 1953....)| 92%) Pac c i Pac 8S Rubber 3 Warner-Qui est 20'Youngstown land 4s, 1 4 ass Dayziend 54s, 5 West Union ? Westone. Bic lst « Pac ist & ref m Pac 5s, 4s. 1967 Ss. 1947 5'Va Ry ist Ss, 1962 64/Wabash B. 5s, 1976 1947 v gy 1°71 *1!103%1103%4)103 15 103, [100 100 {100 1100 +} 83%) 83%4| 83%) a3, | 81%) 81%! 81% 96 (201 101 1977 .. 4s, 3 erland 6%, 1933 (""***) 1101 % 101% '10) e' 101 % $8,187,000: week S & Tube 5s, 1978. $8.797.000: year &£0. $8.628.000. MISCELLANEOUS. Barber Chevy Chase D Col. Sand & D. ape 160 to | 4 102% tee, ; rd & Lois: ota a Trop i. *Ex dividend. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished b . B. Hibbs & Co.) "wv Bid. Asked. 127 130 146% ust f Manha ttan 130 Ver 2 136 Steet esee 15 pound medium to ch @10.65; 200 * bigs. medium to ; co Y medium e cholen ipa"; 4.7546 .00: feeder lambs P. New York. March 5 re) -HOGS— Re. + slencdy ; luding 2,000 direc ae good to ice, 250 . a 5 | : to 250 Pounds - 209 pounds, 10 30 9411.20: . 8.50 nds. 9.854@ 990 to 130 i Calves, re. Classes unevenly heavy steers, eers, 1 teers. good Receipts, 2,150: medium weight, SOWs, 6.0008.50. 9.00@ 10.7 vk .00; stocker rd choice, a common and medi je Pub! jee a > 8 com. . eeding lambs ane? ts pid .. 1 11 Sat medium, ¢ mmoh, 8 sonics. medium 8.75@10. é bounds cull and common. 2.254 and choice, (‘A.P.).—CA E. State bulis, 7.000 VES... Receipts. 1.500: | » an steady; light to 11.50@11.75: d 6 oe Ce © 8 * Ser eeecescecse 2%, pine 2212222: 3 % : ’ ** SPOR ees eeeeeeeecs *FOCOeeeeesseess 26% 9.25410.25 16.5061 culls, 7.00@ backing CHICAGO STOCKS. (Repcrted to Ww. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. FSS ete $ a att er NOM re Rw ow a - o Sy eu F FFF Ss ~ » —- ee 7 € me S88 5.00: BALTIMORE MARKETS. - Baltimore. h P.). WHEAT 0. 2 , . spot, ] 10',: No '» Sarlicky, domestic Spot and POTATOES — Western Maryland Pennsylvania, 100-pound Sac} Whites, U. 8. No. i, 2.40% 2.65. changed. POULTRY Live: Chickens, »- &8 to S40 36: les aud | cS. round others un. | YOUN. color. Orns, as to . a8 to size, 330 38; | RITIES. | (A.P.).-—Closing 44"5 5, 55%, Pe eeeeee 116%, 113 5 Baltimore, March 5 Prices: Arunde! Corporation B.&0O. RR n Bugar 6144 ce asag lst /2 . RE pape 61% funding Ss...:: 66 2 4 j ++ +0000 (102%/102% 100% (100% | 1 104% '1043, a 1997 °°" 2Guif St Ut 5s A, 1956 | 23 Houst Gulf Gas 648, 29 Hourt Gulf Gas &« A. . 450 Hygrade Pood 6s A. 1949 SIndep 03! 6s. whe 15 Indianapolis P&L 5s A, 19! 6Inland Uti! 6s. 1934 Py 110 Insull wey! Inv 6s B. 1¢ 5 Inter! Pow Sec 7s FE. } 6 Inter! Bee Am 5s. 4Inters Pow 5s. l Invest Co 5s A. 2 Invest Co 55 A. 1939 1947. xw 44 Koppers Gas & 1 Koppers Gas # } 19 Lehigh P 8S &s A. 2028 .. 5 Libby, McNn & L 5s. > & own ; 5 Louisiana P é& L 5s, 1987 5 Manitoba Pow 5! 9 Mass Gas 5 ‘es, ee 1 McCord Rad 6s. 1943. ww 35 Memphis Nat Gas 4s. 155 Miss River Fuel 6s. 87 Miss Rit Fuel 4s, 9 Morris & Co 74s. 28 A, 1946 1930: . 9 Narragansett 5s. 5 Nat Pow & 4 Nat Pub Sery 6 Nat Trade Journal 6s. 2 New Eng Gas & E! 5s. 3 New Eng Gas & El 5s. Total stock Sales today. 000: total bond Sales year &£0, 82.019. AS—-Actual sales. XD fa) Plus extra in stock. stock. (r) Cash Sales in hunGreds. ‘b) Plus 10% High! Low | Close 1 Aerona 10' Aero 1% 12% % . 17 16% 17 Fogg 106% 106. 1084's Cont... 7 a 7% | §13 “ef! “1! ™m Po opt wr Cont Oilfields. | yan B 2A j ll Am i’ 7 Am 28 ', t Stores... | 4% & Fen Pow War 69%, Gas & E! (la).'140 Invest odes 13 Invest war.... 5%) Mfg pf (5) AS. 72 | Maize (2) Maracaibo > 3 ’ 3- > > 33 ’ ' oo. tw toe >>> >>> > > UEESSRanbRe > ee ‘e 1s . 15%) 14% ? -| 18%! 13%, 14's 3'108%, loa, 108%, o| 3%) y Ez rts 2/ Asso Rayon pf (6). | 1'Atl Cat Pish (1.40)... Atl Bec Corp utom Mus A | 1 Autom Vot Mach... "9 ‘Aut V M ey Br pt(2)) 1414) xton FP Tob A 3.20! 45 4! 4Bab & Wilcox (9g) 131% 130 12%) (3rd. | 424) ir 2 4 rt Mch(.25)' 2 Brill A (60) 13 I Brill B 4 Burma ‘.3ig)..! 1 Bwana M’Kubua ..! Cc 3 Cable & Wire 7 20 Cable & Wire B....! 1 Cable & Wire pf XD 16C AM Ca vic. Ae i, 57 Can Mare Wireless... 6 19'Can Pac Ry new -«-| 524, 17 Carib Syn | 2% 2 Carrier ‘ 1 Celanes ; WwW'2 ; 32%%4' 34 44 /172% cy a | 115% 16 58’! 58',) 1%) oul t Til1.60)| 92: 1 . 5 f ‘1 2's! 2et,! on a! 447) 5 26', 4' , ‘ 4'4 14's!) 147, 40 | 40 ee / 15',! (J)! 40', ae | $0 |; 50 | 41%, | coor. @ I ee ke 10 31 Curtiss Wright War, 34,5) 1'Darby Pet (1) at ‘IDeare a eee re f omy 81!Deere 4 Co 1iDe Movil’ nee (33) 2'Deisel W Gil (14g) t Aire: $34 | 15 | 38 4 -«| @244/ 6215) a2 11%} 10%, 1 96 i196 5 17 ite | 21%. 6 .,..1 %l 1)|103% 103 Or stock. (ur) Under ry ..1 94 - O85 + - (100% 1003, 100%, 1,258,500 shares: 000 le, Wt, 1004, /1001, | O4', | ao 83', 63',) | #444 5° Cuba 845 4Tlee Pox Ger LiChile Mtg Bk és. 19'Chile Mtz Rk As, 8Com Privat BE 5'5«, Rep 5's. | 98% 5 ww S ww ; | R674) 86%)! 46°, 1945 wi ey] 9a &'. 68 Furop Flee 6's, 4 Europ Mtée vs. C. 4 Frankfort 6' 2a, 28 Gelsehkirchen As. ll 'Ger Cons Mun 4s, 1947 . 1 Mambure EF) 7+ 1935 Cred 4s. . 3 Hung Ita) Bank V's. 2 78% 78 ls S'Hanover G i +++ +194 | 03%! 96 re eeeeeeees| BAU) B34,) 84'4 eee 100% 100', 100%, | 98% ga, 98", | 86 | 86h | 87%! a7™% ++] OL! O14! Ory, | 101% 101% 101% 987, a OB’ s - 104 103°, 103% 82 | 92 92 SIt Sup Pow As. A 1 Mansfield M & B 7s. 2 Medellin Col 7s. 19451 . 1 Mendoza Pr 7'es. 1951 1 Neth &:lands 6s. B. 1972 2\Parana, Brazil. 7s, 1958 ‘Prussia FS G'es. 1951 106'Prussia PS 6s. 1952 28. Ruhr Gas 6'4s5. A. 19: 5 Russian 6'ss,. ctf WN Cc. 10'Russan 5'os, 1921 . 93%! 93% 99% | 105 | 76%! BT 3 | | 86% 85'.! . 5 totale stock sales “year 2Santa Fe Are 7s. 1945 1 Unit Elec Serv 7s. 1956 2'Unit Elec Serv 7s. ; 3Un Indust 6'as. 8f0, 1,243,800 shares. » &W Ex.-dividend. XR— Ex “rights. In mock. ‘s) Partiy extra. (nh) Plus 5°; (ww) With warrants. ‘n) New. With rants cw) ¥ _Glose | Sales in hundreds. — | 32%) 31%! 31% «| 49%! 47 Mi n Port Co (2 Total bond sales today. In stock ‘xW) Without Warrants ———- Corp (1.30). -| 24 NET T(@)AS & T rts 76! 92! a5 | a! 104 Bak 93 BE 82! | Hl%e—: 91 ‘ BA‘, $3.2 | High! Lo ~_———— - | 2 (14544/1454 | 83; @1 -«| BO%! Bae | 6%: 61 (4a) Laesp 51 Newport Co rts. 2 5 l Y Trans 32 a 5 Lead.) 1 F 12 Pabrics Elec 2'Pageo!| Mo 92'N lin cai N Y¥ & Hond Ri2¢) Y Invest (1.20) 13\Noranda Mines (3) Am Aviation. . ¥ Cent Texes ‘.60)' a s| 6% 128° 123% 12634 | 31%! 33 | 31%, . : 4 " 9 | 134," ? . ! | 10 8 12\N States P, A (®)..) 9 Ohio Cop .. viene Oil (24 ot. 15/Otis Eley new © Bis. Lighting r Pub Ser « Tel & Te! il d (.37%)| | 1 Foremost Dairy ._ | va | 2 Pac 13\Pourth Nat Inv.... 15 Pac 106 Fox Theater i Bens 7 13 Pac 1 Prench Line (2.54)) 4244 1 Pac lPac West 75% 18'Pandem Oi) 2% 23 2 Pantepac Oil. ’ j oe P pfi3t,) wt 1.30)! rts.' Venez! 6 Param Cab (2.40), .! | Parke Davis (1 52 Pennroad Corp 6'Peo L Pow. A(2 35a) 40r)! 72 Pe'roleum Corp(1'4) 4 Philip Morris 2 Pilot Rad. A( 3 Pines 5 Pitney Bowes 50 Pitts L Br Ry( 1 Pitts P) Glass 1 Plymou 330C«O(33 09% 102 lé4y 14% a} . . ‘. §', “%! A 9 Prince&whit ] Process Corp 2 PropperMcCHos 49 Prudentia! 44 Pub Util Hold z | 40 raymur 39 1O\GtA&P nv (5) AS. (236 4|Ground Gripper (1)' 24 6Gulf Oil c Pa(l',)\139 (1) 24 24 136 64138 3 Hazeltine 7 89 Radio Products 250 Ry & Le 7 & Hard (2',) Poster ( Hud Bay M& fumble Oil & R (2)) iydro Fil & TD veel yerade Food 10%» | 24'% 10% I Imp Oil Can n C49)! 24%e! 29%) 3Ind Ter flus .... 4 3Ind Pipe L seed): | liInd Pin etf(10% Ded 25Ind Fin p (7) AS 2'Insul Util ‘6% 1) 3Insur Sec (1.40)... | 6 Intercon Petro] ... MInter Pet (.62%)..| SInter Prod A ge lInt Saf Raz B (3g)! 7 Inter Super P (la). l7'Inter Util A (34,).! B 3 St 1 StLa wrencePap 184\Inter Util be 20 Inter Util war ee ae 3% 21 Interstate Bauit ...' 14 | 13 14 | 4434) 44%) 44% 8 i 8g $a! 2*s5 Id*s) 13% 6%! 6%! ++! 48%! 4m | 48 -«+1 40%) 4044, 40% 7 1Kan City Pg pf..! 26%! 25'4! 25% rby Pet | 4 1 y oe} 2%! 2% 18 Kirkland Geld ee Yi i, ly 19'Klein Hy p pi 1 202)! 1844! 153,) 18% 1 Kolster andes .| 1 | By Bs 25 Koppers # A8'100 14/100 42/1001 11 Lackawanna Bec (4); 40 40 14 l'Land Co Pis i eain| 2%s! 931, 2234/22") 35 2% | 15% | 67% Wen wron - '. a > RAD we Dw 2 Jefferson Elec , 1 Johnson Motor . Sisto Financia! ee ~~ NWINWDIN-anw NE TE wees x. Lefeourt R ‘1.85¢) ./ ‘Fehman land ’ DD ee et ee Oe ‘Loew's deb Ro 7Lone Star G (80) 1.20)/ Winter Front itely. . pf (3)) (2) t BSec(Se)as | 20% w L Prod & 40). Manage. . 7 25 Saf Car H&L (8)A8 127 Antheny Goid. Mill’ | 4)! 8 © Kan(2)! 3 nll Mh 78% 13% 1 17'% | 204, I . 4” I 543, 4% 4%! 127 ‘4 / 91, 6 6 hCUg Df (3r)! 41%! linger Mfg (266) AS 505 inger Mig Ltd(.30)! / ‘4 se | 2 Ye 115% ’ 53 . /4%e8 June 16, 1 + ee A | 3%s Sept. 35, lene oo" a! 76% a! O2'% aS a 885 104 S| . ol". 90%. 90%, BR', 88', 60, - ‘)) Partly | Close 3%e! 24 i 44/145" 4! ® a 84% va 78%, ’ 2 20% | 35% PELE FERS 3 ee ed tree ne SSu8 wis nN ' of Co.! ! ' | SS See wesa ae _—_—_<_- .. 7 Wilsan Jones 1 Worth Inc A 1'Yuken Gold . ~~ | Al Zz 2Zonite Prod 1.60)! 19%) a9 | 19 SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York wv h & (A. ).—Baen ages: 10 Ind. ] eT Util. SOR: Tedar 93.0 98.2 Previous day 936 98.1 ek age... MN 94.2 . 2 ihe . OFA wa.2 Le | o7.48 a i ests | Mieh, - 93.3 Lew, - O19 | Block aversens: PO et Ot ie et eet i) FRRSI2BR Va Ien..3w os *-2n8 eo -) qd E | Today... P-evious day | Week Sr ry asheal SVeewws —— ~ akeses es S248eaan 1930. Standard Btatistics DAILY COTTON MARKET, New York. March 5. PORT MOVEMENT. Midéling. Receipts. Experts. Stock 10 1.970 219 1'a R53 79 177 : ~ ean evea™ 9 i ‘Coprright. "e'Nn. Norfolk 14.81 Paltimore 14.40 véu 14.30 1.886 a sa a. Ai alt ie ‘ost iee 5.381, , Bales New Orleans. 681; Siete: Norfolk. 1.81 + BOusten, today. 4.088" - $23: tales INTERIOR MO Middling. Receipts, Shipm ts. Btock. -1400 7 69 ‘ ping. 9.484 / a'*s—. e phi . | Worth. 1% They a Montgomery, 17. Total sa ee FOREIGN BONDS. Premium 6s MP ti, storation és ‘ | r n Bs. SP eeeseseee ish Victery | Ttalian Cons. 5s TREASURY CERTIFICATES, a ‘Reported by J. W. Seligman & Ceo.) | Rate. Maturity. Bid. Offer. Maer. 15, 1 evece ee hee Bin Dees it H$ag-77*- nO: ss 99 20-3809 93-92 First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest end Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co,, Ine. Authorized Dealers . ' Cities Service British Type Invest. Diversified Trustee | Shares if Full Intermation ~~ Marlow-Beech } f 1732 Conn. Ave. Pet, 6167 Map eer wands, CE. Life, INSURAN RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH Ww. LEWIS A. PaYNe. 1508 L. St. N. WwW. Nationa! 2048 nae lLong Is Let (60) 2Louls L & BR aR te ee ne tet i, es 1 _ OO~*en Renker 2? 0)! 42 a Wr Dee errr Ch Ster ildand st! id West u id wens Uv 21} 91 20% 20% 33, | 33. FO LD et zere a3 SESS ETS Sree 228 ¥ #0 - Ts we re . a ~ & — re aie ae Re Wwe lm oo w J “f ers We —oe ona w8teee —— ee a Sens =. as Swed ss F mF : Bosto Am, Announcing the Formation of LYDON, DIEM ‘NCORPORATED Investment Securities Washington Bldg, Washington, D. C, E. Joseph Aronof, Mass. President Joszru Tom Aurrep G, N N, ELSON, x Co, Asst. Treas. and Cashier | | ‘ § ye fF : 1] 4 ae £.32 € “3s te

Page 16

16° WOMAN 1S: NAMED BANK'S SECRETARY a ae eee Mrs. M. H. Buckingham Is to Succeed to Position of Thomas J. Groom. ¢ --- WAS. FORMERLY TYPIST By THOMAS MM. grow - CAHILL. importance of women laldom izain em- election of The in ban phasized Mrs. M of the W: ing offic terday was ve hid th 1é@ H ar eee | Buckingham as secretary ington Mechanics Savings Thomas J president, ‘ced Groom and re- suc vice ‘ashier leavil the institt ition president ana Commerce & Mort- hanics president of 11n o cy — company) Commerc! Aan assistant stitution ings Bank for number Bondholders’ Protective Group Named. Format tive committee ers of F. H. Smit ignation of Savings at northwest »n Of a bondholders’ protec- by out-of-town h Co. bo? the Bank of Seventh hold- and des- Commerce & and E streets as a local subdepository these securities is announced ina cir cular distributed by the comm stating a large number f holdé have asked it to act for the protection of their interests. The circular cites are widely located United States and therefore can effectively protect their interes: cept by acting in concert wit other through a committee reminds that legal proceedings been instituted against the Smith ‘The Broadway National Bank & Trus!' Co. of New York the principal de- pository and the local bank, the F ity Trust Co. of Pittsburgh and Aldine Trust Co. of Philadelphia designated subdepositories On the committee are Herbert I Davis. of this city; Charles D. Nevw- ton, Geneseo, N. Y.: Eric Fisher Wood Pittsburgh, Pa.; John J. McDevitt, jr Philadelphia; James I Malcolm Catskill. N. Y¥.. and A. M. Frumberg New York. Counsel for the commit are Boskey, Schiller, Mar‘ IIng, New York ids a ~ LO > tee ) that bondholders throughout tn is idei- the are —) 0) Bromo-Seltzer Dividend. The board of directors of Eme: Bromo-Seltzer. Inc.. of Baltimor Md., met recently and deciared regular quarterly dividend of cents per share on the cla A coi mon stock of the company. The da:vi dend is payable to kholders record at 12 o'clock noon, Mar 1930. This —— sto ich was pbrouzh he Century Tr ist ts the issue wh out last October by t Co.. Of Baltimore, and Wactgaman, Brawner & Co... Inc., of Washins Inland Utilities, Inc., in its init report covering the six months period from June 20, 1929. the date of con- solidation, to December 31. 1929. Shows gross revenues of %659,684 After Operating expenses, interest on dtvisional Hens, maintenance. ceole- Tion, depreciation and deduction for minority interests, but before ine | eome taxes, net income was $288,352 his was equivalent to 2.78 times the interest requirements for the period On 83,250,000 6 per cent convertible debentures due 1934 Earnings after interest tures were equivalent to rate of 863.91 a share on shares of participating ($1 lative) class A stock outstan cember 31. 1929 Inland Utilities, Inc. through its subsidiaries, controls extensive n ural gas properties in Kentucky and West Virginia, and’ supplies water manufactured and Nublic Service essentials in ania Maryland and Virginia LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. of TRY—Alit e: Turk _ 30 broilers, s rt AN on deben- } 70 cumu- ling De- | 1f- vas other Pennsy] 39 mai Turkeys. you Leshorr 1s. broilers k . iarege. 374 BUTTER—Country pacsed, LIVE STOCK—Lambs EGGS—Aver age recei 26 @ 27 APPLES—Supplies. market, steady No 2'> bad; ipt: Laym at ns. demand. Fi orida, li» } ound type. app! oxim ately of Q s tock type. fair dem an d. 10-inch was hed 0. few POTATOES — —Oid stock: : demand, moderate }. §. No choice count. 2.00. STRING BEANS dGamand. moderate “ida. bushe! hampers. . generally good qu S) ipp! les, i iOrTi1idcgaAa §.00416.50: choice. few higher Supplies, dul > 450: Ss) stbiie 3 ‘moderate __ market. erate §,50 RROTS— Supplies. moderate: ‘ght: market, steady Texas. Wes tuce crates. Bane oe 2.50@ 3.00: quality. 2.004 2.25 BEET Supplies. light: market. rm. be ey eretce: bunched, * MBERS No ye repos rte OWER-—Supplies, light; “demand. “Tight; a slightly oe © California. pone, crates, 1.854/2.00. mostly 2.00. NACH— Supplies. moderate: demand. ight: oo exas, mostiy¥ very light: demand "le orida bushel ham yellow 5 very lihet demand. firm Mexico. 45-lb demand tern let- ordinary licht: lettuce demand. Western 0” - Supplies. moderate: market. slightly weaker. crates and pony _ mostly around 30 ORA ‘moderate: cachet. steady m sizes. No. 1. 4.75405 arge size. discounted. 30@1.00 per Jo. 2. medium size. 4 snare 50: large iscounted. 50471.25 per box \PEFPRUIT—Supplies. moderate: oor 3 750 4.00: Ape and. moderate: market. ste Fle axes. No. ?. medium size. site discov nted .50 per box bushel bas- | 9 refriera- | Wis. M.H The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE BLCKINGHAM DEPARTURES FROM NORMAI ’ ated exces of tem ? me 1939 ye® Roma. A Ay London. Dresden, lona. REPORTED BY RADIO Hambure: due at Fifty-eighth pier 4. jue at due at pier due at 60, don at pier at pier CHEESE —Steady: receipts. 245.930 EGGS Firmer: receipts. 39,729 0} esh gathered, closely sé extra first. 26 refrigerator fi ; | seconds. 204/22 . ecarby henners closely s¢ lected, xtra. 3144432 and nearo) Se AR |age extra, 29! 'extra, 32'.% 34 POULTRY mixed ected, 26%4: first. M1 23; ~ whites. nearby inervy whites. avere a 30 acific Coast whites extra first. 314:32. Dressed, steady Li ve poultry, irregular: ickens. by freich 230: 25: by }expre$s, 234:35: broilers. freight, 33: ex- | press, 354245: fowls, freight, 32; expres S. 33 34. | SUGAR-—-Raw. | fined. 4.85 for fine era COFFEE— Spot quiet | Santos 4s, 14'2414° spot. duty Da id, 3.583 luiat © Rio 75, re- | caused rallies of about | Premiul \ eX- | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1930. NEW YORK COTTON. York. March 5 (A.P.).—A renewal! the unsettied ruling of wheat. was reflected by 3 sharp decline in the cotton market toda made new low re May deliveries selling off to 14.74. or 3l | Points be! ow. PS agate al closing quotation Sy cents a pound under the fast September May ciosed | ceneral market 9 to 30 points. steady at a decline soon who were Liverpoo! declines in uncovered stiffened This buyers lower expected and stop. orders execution trade buying and the buying taper ed off on closed nomrna: Octoper CO i closed at that NEW — GRAIN. , AE W HE ry BARLEY Easy New York INSURANCE STATEMENTS STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of Springfield, Massachusetts, r of December. 1929. as the District of amended June 30 18. 1911 re. & olumb: a 902 and ASSETS 811.47 065.67 /.027.62 « 702.13 | 590.59 : 881.49 1,363.95 891.87 134.7§ $11.883.45 7 151 00 2,692.91 199.23 YOO. 28.885 20.108 941.19 301.43 1.200.134.79 acted during 955.00 01.861 7+ 5° ‘24 & of 26.988 .35 600.646.080.423 SARGEN ALBERT D President. } Secretary to before me this My commissio! December! 30 JOHN F. CREMEN, General Agent, Suite 914, Evans Building, Washington, > ¢. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Mercantile Insurance Com- pany of America, the 3lst day Deoenener: 1929, as iired under the Dist! of Col amended June 1902, 18 191! expires 0! re- t umbia 30. ana $1, 000,000:00 1.000,000.00 $296,682.51 Stocks 6.411,728.80 582,523.5 74,012.28 9,290.40 57.02 $7.374.294.53 IABILITIES ; $385,852.00 9 994,848.97 154.407.4) 295.815.7737 1,000,000 .00 é Reins paid losse du compante not New York liabiiitie ities -_ 57 02 313 36 7.374.294.53 acted during $9. 368.00 3.409,772.63 ».971.770.06 THOMMASSO r. Vit VRBOUTI T, Secretars before me APGAR. 298099900966 Never a Worry —of losing a penny when you place your funds in safe and 6%% Guaranty First Nlortgage Notes & Bonds These cuaranteed in- vestments are secured on income-producing properties in W With Safety resources of $3,800,000. to Yield Interest Issued 642% Denominations as low as $250 | Monthly Payments if Desired Send for Booklet, | REAL ESTATE ' MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION Capital Resources, $3,800,000 24 JACKSON PLACE “The Success Plan” Prices for all months | cords for the season. with |on the New York Curb Exchange to- R to 12 points from | closing | | Service Co. Prices rallied briskly unt!! | showed net | under liquidation | | issues, cut down or wiped ou = CURB MARKET REVIEW New York, March 5 (A.P.).—Trading each lost about 3 points and Consol- ' idated Gas of Baltimore, Tampa Elec- day set a new high record for the year, with a turnover of 1,258,500 | | shares, more than one-sixth of which | was in common stock of the Cities | | 4 point or more. Allegheny Gas and Natural Gas issues reached new peaks for the year |} Zaina and closed with | clines | Humble Oi! ran up 7 points to a new 1930 high at 98, but iost | 3 points of its gain. Gulf of Pennsy}- | vania closed about a,point higher, but the last ment, when a heavy selling move- centering in the public utility t many of the early gains, and left closing prices irregular. Cities Service common was marked up to a new top for the year at 39%.| Cosden Oil dropped 5 points +o and then eased to 37%, for a net de-|. Aviation issues presented cline of %% point, on 4 turnover of! points of strength. Sikorsky 220,200 shares. Electric Bond & Share,| nearly 7 points, Aero Underwriters amother active feature, showed a net! crossed 22 to a new high for 4 gain of loss Of 24, at 101, after having sold as¥ about 4 points and Consolidated Air- high as 103%, | craft solo at i9, up 1%, for the first There were several time this year. Western the public utility group, with buying | ¥45 Aeavy presumably influenced by wuncon- New peak prices for firmed reports that large banking in- | were registered by Amrad Corporation terests were working on a series of | Blue Ridge common, Eisler Electric consolidations. Central States | International Utilities “A” and “B,’ preferred jumped 43% | Royal Typewriter (new), A. O. Smith to a new high at 172',. Peoples |and Standard Screw. Glen & Power A was marked up 2% | dropped 8 points toa new low at 102. tO a new 1930 high at 35%.) in response to the reduction in the Hydroelectric and Sterra Pacific Elec- ; annual dividend from $10 to $8, and tric also reached new highs for the | ther rallied year. American & Forcign Power war- | duras ‘also rants and American Gas & Electric y smali net *rnnt @~ ’ 6 rOmg2 aaa spots sold at a new low for the | tric and United Light & Power A lost etc Capifa! Air Express | the year also | | Amount } Alden Coal | to 105. New York & Hon- | | i the Arkansas | but the latter lost thetr | de- | | Rea! ——————————e—eEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEEe—————————— INSURANCE STATEMENTS (ee ee ne INSURANCE STATEMENTS | INSURANCE STATEMENTS ~ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Federal Life Insurance Com- pany of Washington, a. Se On the 3ist day of er 1929. 30. 5.000 Capital stock. paid up. in cash.. RaSS eS. in office in Jan , @ estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (market value) Cash Ca sh ' Bills receivable about | Premiums uncollected and. Net unpaid claims Salaries. rents. ¢xpenses. taxes, sing : eéetr All ocnes ita bilities Surpl Total liabilities Industrial. anc Life Insurance J risk assumed during the yea 92 Losses sustained during the year 1929 asene? received during the year Expended during the year 1929, 21. 186 CARROLL A. BROOK C. T. TAYUOR. “wants Subscribed and ad | Tt of Pebr ruary, 1930 al. ALTER L. CARTER. Notary Public. . President. _|$350 . ~ Here is a “campaign within a campaign” ee ee ee EEE EEE Es ll TC er in the race for twelve automobiles and sixteen radios. candidates. extending from February 20 to March 12, inclusive, and in which any ambitious man or woman may participate with equal chances to win one of the big cash awards and the thousands of extra votes that will place he or she among the leaders No subscriptions received previous to this period will count towards a special award of votes or cash—new entrants compete on an equal basis with all other Opportunity is further equalized by the division of territory into city and out-of-town sections, each with its individual prize list of in of a brand-n as re- ol Columobiz 902. and $25. OC 24.190.00 P 5C | Net | Tota! $29.183. 34 iness ‘transacted during Health. Acci- $263,828.00 Mon 149.445.00 | | Exp 8.25 . | sworn ‘to. before me this | date’s or vice versa. On the 3ist das af December. amended suee 30. 1902, and August 18. Ceoital stoc £250. Capital hm paid uD, in cash —e | stocks. and bonds (market Collateral loans Premium uncoilected ‘and hands of agents | Interest due and accrued. All other asse‘ Policy loans.. Total ar assets AIRE CCR. unp aid campaign. As a Candidate Opportunity Campaign. Street and No... ' . sewn OF CHR. ccc re paid to Signed. ee are This blank counts for tion will therefore, profit by be credited to each NOMINATION BLANK Good for 5,000 Votes Please Nominate in THE WASHINGTON 5,000 free votes. candidate. name will not be divulged if so requested. POST’S $20,000 do ome Only one nomina- The nominator’s Good For An Added Bonus of 25,000 Extra Votes If Accompanied by Your First Subscription Kiel Priced ATWATER KENT Table these radios will go to each winner in the five city districts, automobile prizes have been awarded. Model 92, Majestic’ Radio One of these fine vained at $167.50 xo to a winner ina of three out-of-town districts. A $116.50 Ma- jestic Radio will go to the runner-up in each of eight city and out- of-town districts. sets, will each PPS LES .2, 9, Model Radio at S168. One of after NASH 8-490—4-Door SEDAN—Price, $1,985.00 Purchased from and on displias at Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L St. N.W, } j j j j j j j j j } j j j } ] j j j j } j } j j j j } j ] j } j j } } j } j v } j } } ] j j } j j } j } } ] j j } j } } ] } j The list of is published on us pince your name that your friends may ing to win an automobile and subscriptions through you thousands of votes, seriptions will be sent you nomination. PEERLESS Stand. 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from and on display ecerless Motor Car Co., 14th and I Sts, at 446 Kenyon J., 4400 ave, nw. Feguson, Ro Moorehead, Oliver CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN— Model “66”—Price, $1,255 Purchased from and on display at H. B. Leary, Jr. iros., i612 You St. N.W. Bulwer, Peeggy Ruth B., Dr. Chas, 1301 Mass, Agnes, 2308 H st. Henderson, Mrs. J., 1761 Hw. P., 14260 R st. nw. Johnson, Wm. M., 1840 15th McDonald, Earl, 1706 T st. nw, Miller, Harvey L., 1412 Penn. Ruff, Wilmer C., Park Shillick, Harry, 1121 10th Stout, Paul D., Hotel PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan Toscano, John, °18 Arthur Price, $993.00 Williams, Vi 1516 R Purchased from and on display at L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1401 14th St. N.W. Cornell, — a a a ee ere err werner me rer eee eee Demas, Heil, rw, Mass Johnson, Y= = 4 ~~ st. Driscoll pl. rzginia, st, Blacki (“‘armody, Helton, "McKee, Mrs. Mary 45 Philip M., 1600 Mich, Suzanne, 409 3d st. John, 1119 H st. ne, helps, Mrs, M., 2804 30th st. Powell, Betty, 1027 st. ne. Pyne, Daniel, 1126 Shepard Thacker, Mra; Lee V.., Towles. Robert W., 2358 W Dr. G. W., 1212 Young, Charles B., 433 stone, # ne GQ st. 2705 12th 2d st. Hist. 15th st. CHEVROLET 4-Door Shin Price, $776.00 On display at all. authorized Chevrolet dealers. arren, ‘< Aull, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearle, Bacas, Wm. H., 1120 8th st. se. Carroll, Rev. Grubbs, Mrs, L. A., 12 McCarthy, Stephen A., Watson, John J., FORD TUDOR SEDAN Price, $585.89 On display at all authorized 1309 FE, Get YOUR Name on This List! candidates, with their vote standing, Thursdays and Sundays. on the lixt next Sundaw so know that you are work- A list of vote noon DISTRICT No. st. Wisconsin ave. nw.. st. DISTRICT No. ave, nw.. ave ave. Lane Hotel nw, nw nw, DISTRICT No. 3 10 13th pl. ave. ne.... ne, st. ne, NC... os ne, DISTRICT No. 3226 6th st. Cannon, Allen H., 3630 Horner pl. se. ..... Wm..J., 3405 Nichols ave se..457,500 39 Potomac ave, sé... Capitol st.. 1340 4% st. sw. . | Alexander, Grubbs, Mrs. Lot Hurley, Alfred, j Lovewell, Newto Lyman, Mrs. D. } Mihm, 3145 Mt. McNeal, Jos. A.., Myrtle, § Richardson, Dr. Takoma Park, Ross, Mrs. Lucy Scroggs, Mrs. Wilson, George. George Have Price, will thus place their give you values of sub- receipt of your DISTRICT No. KF fagot, W., 403 Carr, Virginia, Dodge, Rey. Alexandria, Duvall, James Kiichi, liumble, 457,000 Hino, Fo Grace Mrs. He .. 500 . . 460.000 Marcey, Proctor, Alexandria, Schmoyer, Mrs. Wilson, Edward Clarendon, Va. Yassel, L. nw, . 450,000 456,500 Corbett, Rev. Cox, Mrs. side, | Fast, ‘D'Arcy, | Hall, Mrs. J., Hallifax, Mrs. Takoma Park. Libbey, Mrs. Rethesda, Md, McDaniel, Travi 450,250 Kdmonston, 451.000 ge danny ; Mad, ses ees -0 4,000 Main, Irwin, Sea Nve, Donald O., Park, Md. Severance, Shallcross, Jo} Ethel . . 452,000 Mrs. ne.454,250 . 403,500 . 459,800 .. 457,000 . + - 429,000 oe 06,750 52,000 . 460,100 . -452,500 ee - 450,000 ~ + »-456,500 jutler, Mrs. Clifton Dudrow, Dunnington, baltimore, Dure tte, Miriam, ; } ee. Je Rev. lena Marie, Sonny, Mi Galleher, Robert Richmond, Va. Higgins, Mrs, G! Front Royal, Hancock, Mrs. D. Jenkins, Miss Ne Knight, Llovd, Long, W. Mallory, Forge, Wim., Ww. Md. se.454,590 F.. Or Payne, a Sims, Ann, Wiener, Winn, -Mary Rut 456,300 459,900 evcce » 453,200 DISTRICT No. 5 Harry, H., Pieasant Mary, Rvland Va. G., M., N. T., 732 H. S., Fort Myer, Va. DISTRICT No. Silver Spring, Capitol Fontaine, Elinor, Alice Me Frank DISTRICT No. Kathe rine, 310 Ridgeway kort Leesburg, Va, 1.\ nhurst, George M., Harold, Quantico, Va. of om ip... "Box 214, Charlottesville, Va..45 Ww arrenton, Theresa, 1445 Park road nw... tie R., 1810 Ingleside Ter.450,800 r., 631 Longfellow nw..... 53,500 n N., 6220 7th st. nw. . 456,350 1., 1858 California st. nw...451,600 The Winston, Apt. 1, st. nw l4th st. Elder st. s°* oVvd .457,100 460,200 458,400 452,900 2907 17 E. D. B., nw. hae Carroll c. 524 Varnum Soliders'’ nw hm § Home ....321,300 Alexandria, Va. 1417 airfax, Fairfax, = Va. . 426,000 ‘oan ee «003 238,250 King st., Vernon, Va, Va, Ballston, Va, lL., Cherrydale, N. Washington st., rt Humphreys, rbert . 456,300 Falls 200 Church, 7 Marion ave., . 459,950 in J., M., Md.. W ood- Seat Pleasant, 1300 G st., Md, Heights, Md. .... Bethesda, Md.... 905 Prospect ave., . 457,300 460,300 211,250) - 458,100 Md, 8 Te . 455,500 - 453,900 Wells ave., ; Ss 1. 3639 34th st., Mt. Rainier. t Pleasant, Md. 210 Spruce ave., B.. Gaithersburg, Gertrude, Hyattsville, .- 992,150 Md.283,350 "a. Defiance, 20058. M: iry] 451,100 hid., 454,600 . 460.0: D0 . .450,950 .456.550 (Sharlottesyv ile, tius, Woodlawn, Md. ddleburg g, ' L., 1618 West Grace st., oceee4ae,000 adys, "123 ‘Luray ave., Va .460,500 W., Fredericksburg. ‘Va. .453,750 llie fe Pomonkey, Md.. "452.650 jr., Leonardtown, Md.. 121,750 ange, Va. U. &. 2. ag “Annapolis, Va. Sie ” Sepa burg, . : 452 h, Culpeper, Va. ,100 eee a ee CADILLAC V-8—353 TOWN SEDAN—Price, $3,630.00 Purchased from and on displiny at the Washingten Cadiline Co., 1138 Conn. Ave. N.W. AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan Price, $1,395.00 Purchased from and on display at Warrington Motor Car Co., 2035 l7th St. N.W. ee eee DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan Price, $1,295.00 Purchased from and on display at Trew Motor Co. 1511 14th Street. Grand Disielad Piles GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,163.00 Purchased from and on Seer Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14th St. N nt W. “- ~ sain svc Owe CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. FORD TUDOR SEDAN Price, $585.89 a ae ee ee ae a. eer eae aaa wrrmwrmrr vO’ rrmeerrereeseeerereererereerereeermerere reer Oo ee Ford dealers. On display at all authorized Ford dealers. 00 54 ‘trans ot oa ‘dartan th 8 6 A Subscribed and sworn to before me this Notary Ce he. Soteenemeietienianemmemememmtiteed EE ee eeeEOeeeEeEeeeEeeeEeEeeeEeEeeeeEeEEeEEeEEEEeeEEeEEeEeE—E——EE Se ee i)

Page 17

eS ee ne fvf@wee#see#kie#e#ee#e#eeee#ee#e#e#e*#ee#es#hkee#*«##«#e«#ee#e#e#e**«#e# wr f > by oy oe ; 7 | . " “4 ‘a r Mi Re oe F- ‘ “ " 4 : PY - eS é te ¥ r, oor > . Py ae, ’ : ss Pe 5 - inn at ax ul - 7 * a ‘The z st i ' THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: THURSDAY; MARCH 6, 1930, xh CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISING | For Consecutive sndortions ERE Lee mes. i6e sass etar'sd tat ye BO TIME FOR ADS for Sunday copy daily copy and 5:45 D>-m. assereltuser att WS Ulates ele TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ee? 4205 seers era ea x orders can not be received i —z, ‘ LOST Fe eiira ya fo el poston Male: a whi i net full grown. ward. ‘Adama ‘ ~— BROWN —Lost Sunday néear Dela. ve. and 'O at. ne yet =" gree, Station. Sulius Ulke, 1427 ke, i427 aes PIN, set in platinum; frie ec onal brown back Re- i Ea keep coy ES "return pecker: a articles. J. Turpin. 2529 rs rd. ne.; Atian' tic 1614-W. conning site K—Tan: new: new: AR gy Be nighs: Lape oh susesey little ehipeneey, 4 ye only. Cross. Walter ny ormation as who tinum diamond brooch lost Feb. Mrs. Draper. Nort h 3733. ‘Becoming, to Say the Least? By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel | a pv ted HOW DO YOu eo as TOO, SNPAAS. OLD Lips THOSE { went, SEE HOw You LOOK Sie LETS IN ONE. | DON'T EVER WANT To SEE YoU IN ANYTHING ELSE France—Demand, 3.914; cables, 3.014. Ttaly—Demand, 5.23%; cables, 5.23%. Belgtum—Demand, 13.92. Germany—Demand, 23.44%. ~ Hotland— Demand, , 40.07. Morway—Demand, 26.72 '4. Sweden—Demand, 26.82. oN Denmark— Demand, 26.73%. Switzerland—Demand, 19.31'4. Spain—Demand, 11.67. Greece—Demand, 1.20%. Poland—Demané, 11.26. Jugosiavia—Demand, 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.96%. Roumania—Demand, 50%. Argentina—Demand, 37.75. Braztil—Demand, 11.35. Tokyo—-Demand, - nan SS ntreal—-Demand, FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris. March 5 (A.P.). Prices wore wore Som ti Three per cent ren- 2.95%. 30.53%. ton, rancs 55 centimes: $ pér cent loan, 101 francs 50 cen Excha on Lenten, 124 frances 2 =: ae dollar was auoted at mes. ware 5 (A.P.) ihe ~ — ounce: rates: anne Shs. 2. pA. Ba pe % wer site topes. per Seeouns ; three months, 3% per aka k ees oh a SALE _ lect 10 men tbe. pai to. the Mr. Cooper, i napolis, from 7 "to 12 and 1 to 4 only. SALESMAN desirous of per- manent position, with oppor- tunity for rapid ‘promotion; ne-|local organization. See Mr. Manier, 9 a. m., Thursday, seit line. Floor, Barber & Ross, ne. DU PONT RAYON CO. Positions open for men swith college chemical training and preferably one to two years experi- ence following college for production work’ at Waynesboro (Va.) plant. Managerial ability as well as chemical knowledge necessary. Communicate with personnel super- visor. sraduate 2D 46m PERSONAL Bieory steae® mare casein door to Barle ‘Theater: 7527. arene aire * “Apt. 25, 1300 Mass. ave .nw. feeb és several f° join party sailing Beri aia é' coun inerless stacoanble on ~ Saas jewelry and at “pees vic ae. 2 ee “wee nurse. T's: Fewster, se a» Brinele Finds 7 INSTRUCTION phony Th gage ar ne gar ed rg art. ste Livinestons Academy, 1334 F st mat. ie 285. t your home. Fairmont st. aW.i 8S BUSINESS COLLEGE. secretarial bulletin prepa- service exams. Natl. 4717. Statistical Clerks Monday.” ren 10, new class for begin- ; comp course in time for exam- L for SECRETAR , oe and Park 3000. eeenrues COACH SCHEDULE ait Blonlet esch Waring’ “ee! eX: for ving ¥. ave. BW ’: 10 ». Rie $3.28 ag BR, fat 2145. iiaravelr anes. BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ATES, Col. 6227. LINCOLN 4341-J. DR. JANE 1379 Irving st. nw. MADAM ZARA “INGOLN 4341. Cards, Paim. Life read, $1. UHrs.. 10 to 10. 1212 EYE ST. NW. 7 AN ADVI ON ALL 2 sane MRS. IZPAH wy ears) vice on f ee ee | CARLETTA 4ay0149 PavcHOLoas 929 soa get ce PTICAL Make No Change Until You ' Have Consulted THE WM MAN WHO KNOWS HELP aRLP WaRTED FEMALE P. B. X.. $76; sec’y-steno.. $20; oe eg (beginner), $15, wtd. Bureau, Bond 14th and N. Y. ave. OMEN #0 a Mpg appe st gg and a 9 to 4. Apply Real. Silk i Hosters 1319 F st. nw.. trom 2 “ae public req tn free to travel. COOK and maid in apart-| ment; first class person only. Apt 906, The La Salle, 1028 Connecticut ave. THOROUGHLY experienced saleswomen for shoe depart- ment. Apply Superintendent’s | piaig —— oor, S. Kann TELEPHONE PERATORS, BETHESDA. MD. Desirable positions open to young women 16 years of age and over, with high school education. - Good pay to start, frequent increases. pp Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. The Chieancake & Potomac Telephone Co. . of Baltimore, Md... — —— © ores HELP WANTED—MALE oe ak an 3 high-c 5 pr ‘and pcan | Bese n rite HELP—MALE AND FEMALE SALESPEOPLE—Jew ma § rienced; mce. Mr. La Grave, 10 13th_ st. ews good gativery om and exBe- athi and tabulating. anes. ot. 001 ~ ed” li 14th st. me Park ACHER—With good delivers and ex- to teach ARIES rk rd. a. at _P for Tivoli seater, amet. - 14th & SITUATIONS—MALE work driver, watchman. day or night: or wor { = y kind. Say Lewis, 716 La- = ee ot mimeo- a“ eee. ie eee altiara raph. ‘ au typ. pa m, r efficient Address Pca SITUA TIONS—FEMALE Sa pe ee Washington P good cook, walirens, time. - AID—Niat colored, splendid Poe hy ane M general worker; part or whole catur 2419. Bee Comers nook, pronenn nt; cook. housew ret tela. Potom morn. oF eve.; orke veers VERY neat by Dn wants wee, — > or part time. Kenyo EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES — (w.), $20; aabad Gah tah baer mare girl (w.); $12: ekeeper wos ex- rience, $75; cook Emp ). + ee oe ¢é., m.), . ash. Gen. ency, on Albee g.. 15th and sts POSITIONS ¥s Need Nags BON men. Free “a 1333 uo En Nat. 2338 i: AUTOMOBILES a — BUICK. 5 Pree 4-pass o178. tires, tees rst and bumpe (bumpers: Barry-Pate nan Adam ave. nw.; ASE touring, 1929; tc lendid condition hoeneieens feet tires: 5. Barry-Pate Mo or Co.. 5 Sherman ave. nw.: CHEVROLET, crank bumpe rtation at Gs otor Co., 6000. _ Aaeee landeau sedan: Bal- ood tires: good trans- = cost: $175. Barry-Pate 2525 Sherman ave. nw.: Adams CHEVROLET 1927; Imperial Landau Sedan epee A-1} feed. low ltires , ane ‘weheisters — Emerson & Orme. 17th and -pected. goa coupe. like Sui Meret ex abe “Derect $375; ; like new, 5: other ine ba umerous a. Nationa Rute Seles "Co. 33 iN. Open til 9 p. m. Vergy easy mention. . ave. ne, enon included: price. 880 sO 1820 Gallfornis st. ow. Apt. 3 DOGS, CATS AND PETS HOUSES FOR RENT WANTED—TO BUY SPECIAL. $1,600 less than original cost, Graham-Paige Sedan, 6-29 model. This car is in excellent, shape. Four new tires, 2 spares, actual mileage only 14,280. Surely a greater bargain than you ever ex- Lambert Hudson Motors Co., 1631 14th st. nw. We are selling our Entire Stock of GOOD USED CARS Here are actual bargains and EXTRA VALUES To move them all we er them at greatly REDUCED PRICES The stock is varied The purchase is easy oa se you wish ayment Plan OPEN EV ENINGS svashingtos eeeiting | e. 1136-40 Conn. 3900 PACKARD 7-Passenger Sedan-Limousine . Late Model Mechanically Perfect Inside and Out Like New Fully Eqypipped Material Reduction in Price. ‘| Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. N.W. > Semmes Week-End Bargains DODGE Senior sedan in qzoaitont me- chanical condition; paint. tires and holstery all O. EK.; low priced at $64 terms. GRAHAM-PAIGE 6-19 sedan, Fae wheels, spare tire and full equipment: eon well taken care of and shows it; this is an ideal family car: $850; terms. PONTIAC. 1928. landau-sedan: natural wood wheels: is finished in two-tone Duco: has good tires and motor is foem, con tinuous het’ wa RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW, 1527—Larsge nae room. adjoining bath: beautiful lo- z ST. Ge awe (Apt. 105)—Comfortable m.; sfhgle twin beds: adj. bath: kitchen privileges ladies. North 4719-W. Soul during the new year at inster. Furnished prices, come with private ba water! no mgais. 1607 17th st. nw.. 6TH ST. NW.. ee ist floor. “Scie bath. back pch.. yd.: h.- children taken: Se. h. w.: also +m, 2 dry a Md rh ST. NW... Sie restive living rm.. hedrm.. with priv. bath: hot and cold water; maid service: private et, 14TH 8 3523—Attrac.. well-furn.. immaculately ¢lean rm.. adj. th: hot water: large closet: phone: family; reas.; gentlemen. Adams 2277. 16TH ST. NW... a tag ry twin beds: adjoining bath. cont. also smal) room; gentlemen. oe urnished or Unfurnished 6TH ST. NW.. 734, and 461 H st. nw.— Purnished rms. and transient: also furn. apts.; beauty parlor to rent. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA RD. 1754—Attractive front room, O per month; continuous hot wa- ter: board. $25 month; home cooking. ~ CONN. AVE.. — floor front rm.. 3: excellent monies accommo- ovely home surroundings. CONN. rm.. meals. NW.—Sing — ingle fr cag j t room, with 2 ocation; enty of or unfurn. 834—Light. AVE.. warm single semntettoata bath. shower: excellent 1273—24- NEW HAMPSHIRE A "in private floor room. suitable for. iw. home; $40 per month ea READ THIS & ACT NOW wheets : fenders oat. ; =, $10 and $15. $40 up. North 3034. 1231 ‘20th st. A very iate 1929. new; neers pe not Vv will ay eer * le to bu like this f one car - ee 14th _£ nw. ee os b. 1928; tu full eauly _ Duco e+ n splendi tien: arantee Barry “Pate Mo- Ghatinen “ave. nw.: Adams tor so oF ia Roper Seth at. oper. Be ois late mandels eect con mn; $200. Aneeee 1325 Good Hope rd. se. ur Carrico. 1928 Sedan. Look new: rear bumpers; ui A car you intend to Gavel. i ey ol amos used a ona ae st. nw. Decatur i912, bane ar ire oA ao not apply. Sir cotati kale sie | 7 one a. Ese oe ape se at ig aaa : s like ‘ new tires Pa GARAGES FOR RENT _ ge Abin * Ee Pane. ave. nw : 2 ALLAN WALKER &'6O., ine. 913 1STH ST. TL. 2690. AUTOMOBILE LOANS AUTO LOANS and refinancing; confidén- yee as ty rates; amen parking. McGill, ave. nw. orth 4954. Sane procured on sstemobl quickly, confidentially and reasonab “Bee H at? Yafty, ¢ 934 K st. nw. ‘Metropolitan 3049.” LOANS on AUTOS /) ., INT og yl vic JUNE UNITED — my Rended), Ros Just Across Key Brids pposite AUTO LOANS ONE-HOUR SERVICE H. BERMAN 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DIST. 5777 procured on automobiles; confi- quick service; unlimited capital; Mr. — 645 Marviand MONEY open ai, gui ne. Lincoln 0178 Loans to Auto Owners cig AT © gO NO. Ta i bans educed 0 on cars b being “DISTRICT FI FINANCE CO. 913 N. ¥. AVE. LOANS ON AUTOS WEST LOANS O ARS. Acme Fin, & t Realty Co. 905. N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 2453 A—Only "pew we ieih at. Ber a Mr. ise . $1 SALE FORD COUPES. $50 EACH, 2 FOR $51. R CO., AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschier's. 920 Pa: ave. nw.: every Wednesday and .. National 1282. 9539. mot afgiot Go. Yaun snd" B ats. be BUY 6127 CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not paid for I will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. a * - any make car: nigeeet prices The Auto Mart. 2014 i4th st. nw. 5 _MISCELLANEOUS SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT Farnished 10TH ST. NE. ~ ae gg — A, room, kitchen, inclosed nerd floors: all —— qrerythins ‘furs fur ‘igyood ONE room and bath apartment; in lovely private residence: outside rooms: large a suitable for gentlemen . Col. 0065. THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. ~“§a)—Attractive. nicely furn. front rm... kit. (sink. ene. bath; single, double: $1 8. Frank. 6248-W. UNUSUALLY desir., very gt clean, quiet, lr..k.. b.. inel, poe ch: gar.,. b. 1633 Q. slee t. h.w.: serv. avail. * also 2-r PI bh ROOM with ig tod ge pnd. = g bath. gas plate: sui —— a. | “Maison aArt. 1741 Rhone "‘tcland ‘tf 329 E ST. SE. 5 rms.. tile 2 aete: all modern pmaere- ments; $35 m Call Linc. 5575 THE BAYHEAD. 724 3d st. nw.— One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. New building. Reasonable. See resident manager or A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. Dis- trict 1619. THE WYOMING Columbia rd.. at Connecticut ave.: desirable apts. varied sizes. 7 rms.. bath: south- w xposure: 3 rmé.. bath: Rwest- ern aiabe set with excellent cafe aie | all- seqmpeare service: Genera tric refrigerat tion. THE BAYHEAD. 7 724 3d st. nw — One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. New building. Reasonable See resident. manager or A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. Dis- trict 1619. -'-DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. IN BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA P A 801 Butternut ‘St. N.W. 5 rooms, bath and porch; recently decorated: $72.50. Frigidaire on house current. See Resident Manager or Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1433 K St. N.W. Dist. 1016. COLORED 2418 17th % n ig rr) $30.00 ALLAN WAL KER ine. ara eee hadi AND ST UDIOS WATERFRONT PROPERTY. GIVING THIS PLACE AWAY. I aan a 4-room shore cottage. near Washington: it is sheetrocked throughout; and excellent shore frontage: fore will sacrifice for terms; if you have sis. “cash. tall me wD. Lyon. National 4596. GIVING THIS Bat nn AWAY—I have «a 4-room shore oe Washington: it is Ry ut: has aes . Sarage and sunalient shade: jot ft. deep. and has direct shore oak. rifce for $1, you have %s75 cash. call me up National 4596. ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. 2% miles from Annapolis, — brick or frame year- homes. ownership of which includes ‘momberehen in this section country’s finest Golf, Beach and Clubs in an exclusive development, with 3% miles of high, w ed shore line on the Bay and three salt-water lakes. Running water. electric light and power. watchman service 24 hours a day. fine roadwagys. handsome clubhouses open the ~| year round. All seasonable sports. Care- fully safeguarded against undesirable in- trusion. Prices, $6,000 upward. Also lots for sale. One hour's drive. Inspection by appointment only. The Munsey “Trust Company Real Estate Department. Munsey Bldg. National 8080. ANNAPOLIS ROADS On. Chegapeake Bay Wooded waterfront lots. 29% miles from Washington. combining all the advantages of a fine country estate wi beach and pennies club. mile-long white-sand beach. ed f the y: ¢o conveniences. Running water. “electric — and power. 24-hour watchman vice. protection against endesirakio intrusion. Get club- mouse and cose open year roun Lots Benutitat new l Anrapolis Roads Club phone. Annapolis 1147-J. HOUSES FOR SALE FO errR o lighted 7 to 10 p f ‘pe. ~~ r ; Dist. 6231. eve- ninas Cleve 4733 Overlooking Two Beautiful Estates. 7 Rooms—2 Baths. $15,950. This comparatively new home. an exclusive close-in : es prominent citizens mt to " In yng on A condition seven roo four bedrooms. we baths, oak rs throughout. and many added improvements. Built- in garage. A remarkable home uy. EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc., Reelters, 1418 Eye St. NW. ational 5903. LEGAL NOTICES. WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L. FOWLER, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding «a District Court. In re condemnation of land for the extension of Evarts street. Eighteenth street and the widening of Twentieth Street, in the District of Columbia. Dis- trict Court, No. 1975. WN and order of publication to peoverty. owners for benefits. Notice is hereby given that the jury in the above _ said verdict as- following lands 16, 00; ; 20.. $8.00; 21. . SBauare 4129. ; 2 - >: 3. $8.00 tote ah 25 ‘ ‘ 00: 3 : r . 88.00; &, 4, 38. geeseee ee a! : : ~ NOLAN MOTO if > . > e . : THE DAILY LEGAL ae WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1930. [§ COURT OF APPEALS. Present: Sy F J ay rtin; Associate | Justices Robb and pee ox ~ De a {merne gk Gocketed | t et al va. Glimer et al. nie ts | aay d Say continue y t io > ppellees and concluded ht Yor a S. me tie Clo pes. Mr. * ent + lan and con- y Georee ors E ants in for ap- Ry i. ‘3 Mr. oP Piow: nso! r. ore ~- Via ppeliants gea- tinued “tor apes ymon eu- decker ang, cone ys apptliiants by met, Ras amer 5101. Har ris al. Vv. 8 Appellant allowed Sntil farch 31 to eile t al. va. Smith. Ar- ppaee.,° b Mr. Lawrence Picard vs. . Koenigsberger, ey. ne vs Attys. oer an. ar -~Ash ford. eudecker Wilbur ys. Co. ©. MF hells y. BR inney- , Youngman. Attys., Amertco® Se - en ttys.. avis. Nea vite Neil BEslas son— 0 r No. 4 _— ‘Dougherty vs. ey aaer , stephens. as, aaa Panam. Tobrine SS ns SUPREME ~ wg a . _ | orptourt i—Mr. Justice Frederic Bidaons ys William W. Stick- No. 39127. Estate of Annie Daly: trie! ésumed and jury respited. eh saeksen. G. L. Munter—Cceorge . Offutt. mone Sa sai. Pra A. Bilundon vs Esther K..Fiistein: Oe recment against dé- fendant by default for $1.965.92. with interest and costs. Atty... Geofge C. Gert- m No. 76349. pevere BE. Marshall vs. Sec- retary of Inte No. 76348 _ Manganese Corpo tion et al. vs. Secretary of Interior: codes each gaee, Cannes petition on } merits. (St°ffiford Fr, ). Attys.. Edmun Burke— oO. H. Gra Assi aenant for Thursday. March 6: No. 127. Estate of Annie Daley. Attys.. Jackson. Santer Omutt. N O'Rourke vs. Ha geen. Attys.. Black mbert Attys. 51 | Clasett; r) Praley. Purcell—Whiteford. Bare No 7" White vs. Harie. Attys. —Mo Osi. Vanden - ~~ ve. Wolfe. Attys.. Bovd—O Brien 35735. Estate of Anne Craerin. Attys.. Macfariand— Attys.. Rail- Bur- Kenyon. mm. esiery va. Wineman. teak? Sullivan— *Burkart. Quinn. No. 257. Th Washineton way & . O'Shea. nett— Whiteford. Bowen. CIRCUIT COURT 2 2—~Mr. Justice Jennings Ba'ley presiding: Fred C. O'Connell. Tr ©. 30076. Estate of Benjamin Berman: neoumee and jury respited. Attys.. James B. Fiynn. 8. JZ. L'Hommedieu—Labo- fish. *Aweilford vi Marsha - Assigamens for Thur rch 6: Estate of Benjamin Berman fon trial). ‘Attgs.. Piynn. L’'Hommedieu— Labofish., Wellford. _ Marshall. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Pustice Wendell P. = ln presiding; Russell P. Below, clerk 38271. Julius Scheer vs. Frances arrears of alimony adjudicated: costs awarded and motion to reduce ali- mony dismissed. Atty., Jean M. ard- man. No. 50747. Ethel G. Leadbetter vs. W. dbetter: motion reduce alimony hearing denied. pp SONTB 1 Jean M Them as A. Jameson vs. Hal Scheer: AUCTION SALES THOS. 1. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. 1431 Eve Street | Nerth west. TRUSTEES SALE OF oF TWO- STORY BRICK NORTHBAS’ 1738 LINCOLN ROAD By virtue of &@ certain deed of trust, Goted November 16, 1925, being a Ce 6 by. the un ened: tion in front ‘ages iet TH D. 1930. A AS a At following bed nd and premises. ate in District of, peuae. a n a 6 Dia ounty li at folio m2 recorded in h e oftes of the sur- of of the in ie of veyor of the pistriet Columbia: said property known for taxat purposes as in Square 3512. All cash. A deposit of $200.00 required, ‘Conveyancing. the purchaser’: cost. with within thirty days. ot Stherwies deposit forfeited and the pr rty ay be adver- tised and resold at the ‘aiseretion of the trustees. Sein UgHEs, BUQEES. , JAMES P. -Mchl 4.6.4, 10.12 & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Nertbw THOS. J. OWEN 1431 Eve Street TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE MODERN 2-STORY DWELLINGS BEING IRVING 81 NOS. us TuWESE AND 1722 < ‘ej By 3 be Sit tf, of dated Pebruary 3 R m4 ns pruasess No. 207. recor the land records of tha’! me Dletrict ae. eae | trust, ubdiviston ° rt of square . a8 per rnoan De g ag Liber No, 81. folio 2. “a ds of the ce of surveyor of the of Colum 12 and 10 Sol use for eed 1 which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. deposit of $300 reauired Ss] oe, oo Conve eyancing. Bg a rchaser's cost. complied with. within thirty — deposit Sovepreed, and y, be adver tnee om and resold at the e tr cre epi Sune C. WEEDON. AURICE C. SAP INO. es. P-fe28. ma3.6.5. 1] ADAM A. . WESCHLER & & SON. Auctioneers. a VOLE! Bade: By v : corppia in of trust fet ° & 5 lio B03, ¢ — tne lan mM, of ‘_ District. of ‘* he unders sale by pub erms days. other- the property t dis- Speidel: and removing ¢ oer canceling covenant + on title. Atty., se C. 1063 Marr = | lL Lote vs. Mary B. Riggs ae a ates National | trustee to Atty... No. 1 ne Lunacy in re m. Natitasl Hives te & Trus ‘Brn tee. gertmas. siaten H. ¢ a No a3 n aie M. £. Bank: trust n. and Char aDpotnte trustees: bond. hobinson—-at. M. Doyle, P. A. 77. 5S. vs. Mike Kaplan: final for xhembthon. Attys.. Leo A. March 6: r 4 (on trial). Linkine-—Bord. inor, Gatley, Croke. Attys... Mor- . ve. Brooks. Attys., arke. vs. Rider. Attys.. | Boswell vs. Boswell. Attys... ‘arthy vs. McCarthy. Attys., Havell- Muray. 0 50631. Arcyros vs. Argyros. Attys... Binford. Bird—Donohue. No. 287. Sorrell. Attys... Rosen- Sorrell ys. Darr. Darr, Bapey—Esher. No. 79. henen rd Jewelry Co. v4. berg. Attys.. eatley-—Burgasson. Attys., n. Attys... No. 235. Wilson ys. i Marshall, Rice—Lambert & Yeatm No. 245. Rittenour ys. Rittenour. Nenudecker—Newmver No. 247 eee = ‘vs. Mullican. Attys., Long. Anderso wa No. 249 United Clay Products vs. Cuth- bert. Attys., Cromelin. Laws, Coe— Wilson. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. clerk. presiding: Harry B. Dertzbauch. ¢ . arr Hodges o7 Attys. ’ Th hursday. 203. Croke vs. 12863. Lunacy in re John Pilcher: Elizabeth = Pilcher appointed commit- bond $500. Atty.. Thomas FP. Cameron 50602. Nathan Tolstol vs. William N. Worthinston: pro confesso ordéred and reference to ae, —-— haat examiner. anes George C. Gertma 50606. William Park Irvi Marthe Irving: pro confesso and ae tenes . M. Murray, examiner. Atty.. se Rover vs. M. K. se Co.: final decree and ‘dismissing bill. Pr. A. Thue n Id. ©. 490) Henry I. Quinn vs. Proctor L. Dougherty et aid Attys.. Junction: appea no 5 Quinn . Sullivan—A. H. Bell, . George C Elizabeth WN. Cug -. “a ae No. 436972. th Cugle: interlocutory j of Attys... Karl indelbarese Paster Assignment for Thu reday. March 6: Ne 134. Hill vs. ~ ol Attys.. Canfield, Moreans sey—Prey. 470. fn vs. White. Attys. anith— Gardiner, Trimble No. 162 aes vs. Schemet. Attys.. Bischofl—Carso No. 166. Cowsill, Attys. Beyer. Attys... Hill Attys.. No " Hipson vs. Clatke—Senithe rn Y nan. 50591. Anna xpress & Stora ing receiver M. M. Dogle, net divorce. Wo ‘Ginder vs. Beyer vs. Hipson. URT—Mr. Justice Al- presiding: Warry B ‘In 4. ‘George Metrakos: erence to referee. Atty.. J. H. B bender. (Staffor ) No. 2246. In re Albert FE. Landvoiet: In re Hedges & Middleton: In re Jesse Hed : to toreneee deed of Atty. Louis Ottenberg DISTRICT ieceesien ale Justice Alfred A. aees presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaush, cier No. 2012. In re Wisconsin Ave.: em- -"—" aaae. on A ref- itten- trust. 1925. | no pr 2 In re 17th St.: arene" jury on March 26. Atty... A. H. PROBATE et tty ts —Mr. Justice Wendell ord pres Estate R ‘diss "1920 man: will filed da see Jarua nolds H. ; order va- aie ae order Rg a: ne sale. Atty Estate Thomas: pétition f letters of odainistration Atty.. M. Baines: will ad- letters as i nee e of Frances A. rt ; deck rT ap- Inve cue ard . $1,500. Atty.. i Estate - jen. A. Harvey: will admitted obate s teste “a ta _— nate nted to Al As tate istration “a ial d, $1 Ee « author- ws. : expenditure au- pe ion 5 rk word: ae! of 0 sit ty authorised. Atty.. E. Cur- rae tate‘of Elizabeth A. Moore: indorse- ment without r urse vpon yment @u- thorined. Atty.. nes ame. In ré Marsaret Duffey et al.; exchange of stock aut vied: Attys.. Vandoren. Roger we 4 herine V. Crisp: sale of sub- scription aia authorized. Attys.. Ar- th: ur A &. : guardian author- payment In re 7 q... in pa ri By to m AR Attys.. ee thur P Peter. H. en. In re Helen Glover ition for ancillar letters of Be tt Egy Atty.. weg he "4 Raymond B. Kaisht. et al.: lett mF rdian: fia eT, $1,- we ‘i f stoc ae David 3. en: sale of stock weate a of William _ Vig REAL ESTATE LOANS __ BUY ist ‘vail oa sense, also Duy improved ‘ oo OP Se BRODIE Ed COLBERT 1707 Bye St. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. the W west. Washington, F MARCH. A October a7, a eFanted to 2 Ba Nfbes of peminingratios Ff) iy. Edwaid Stafford. ate of state of Son ait ee pines Ck le bond. # EP O00.” Attys. Atty.. CRIMINAL COURT I —Mr. Justice M. lee a a presiding ag && Okey a 29 penal code, wt Sinai jail. wien o ai? totes urnes fenee, $2,000 each; bition age recogni No. 49000, a. Ss. vs. Charles Jackson: ult dan oak”, gt Atty.. Na ann — Suilty. on first | 8. vs. Delmar count. 2. Reed 9023 and 49024. U. G. Wright sien outy A Ty Uv. Robert. jackson: attempt to rob: plea guilty entered Cc. Cc. Will toms. dui co A~ 3 Ay robbery: Y, No. 9064. 0 Svs vs, Andrew L, Robin. guilty. Abramign. “soeeon F. ccaney and sited tg t""igsued “and Teturned not 6 Somes. Altty., jureday. ht ee be ee alien a: & a COURT 2—Mr. Justice presiding: Wm. 8. Adkins, clerk. _ 56300. v. & v6. Lae Dodson, housebreaking and larceny: jury sworn and verdict not guilty. r tys...T. Morris Wampler. Jos. Turco. ee 48088 houseb 3 ; entered each case. Atty... Go. No. 49022. U. S. vs. Robert Ford, reb- bery; jury sworn and verdict guilty. Atty., George phine Bs: #38, WP rs, copings Bw aise gull Boden for Lewis and Kelloss, fixed. - No. 46833. U. S. vs. Albert. Holmes Wei- ton; jury sworn and not guilty. Atty. Cranda) 1 t , No. 49020. U. S&S. vs. Albert Paul ine: m D Raymond Hitte, LAL v. 8B. wd eoumenn EZ. Gain U. & COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS. , Present: Presiding Judge William J. Graham and Associate Judges Oscar '£. Biand, Charies 6. Hatfield. Finis J. Gar- rett and Irvine L. Len New York City, Was Asher . of admitted practice. No. 2278. Ex parte Oren J. Urban: im- provement in process of obtaining sas0- from charged or saturated oil; dls- saieed «2257, "Rudo to prosec Mr. J. a pellee. Pe No. 2265. Panhard Oil Gocparesten . sr appellant. and 268. Ex venitile for rief 2 ls parte eae t: wee r A. Hoste Appeals. COURT OF 0 Rs U ATES Ww Present: Hon. Justice. and Hons. wo whee = North Star No. 77832. Kate Mooeriman: Bo uma note, a hare weer No. 13418. Albion Ht. —— northeast: "Ha "Eset "Sodas “1. F 51114. peso Scott: es Barer et ori

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1930 ——- ee a ee ee NEWS OF "HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND TENTATIVE BUDGET OVERHEAD CROSSING COUNTY TO EXTEND +e ‘7 Luinhernian: Dead .| Authorities to Get , | From Gun Protest on Wages aily O’Currences ADOPTED IN FAIRFAX Several Items Are Cut Fro Original Estimate in January. | m SCHOOLS GET $204,034 PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Vienna. Va Phone Vienna 64. The Fairfax County Board of Su- pervisors met yesterday in the board- room at the courthouse in their regu- lar monthiv meeting and made a tentative adoption of a budget for the coming year, drawn from esti- mates passed at the January meet- ing. These items include $10,000 for ex- penses for.the reassessment of real estate which is a reduction of $4,000 from their estimate The superin- tendent of public welfare was allowed 81.500, a reduction of $390, and 3$4.- | 500 was allowed for county fire pro- tection. The supervisors also allowed $204,034.56 for schools as was request- ed by the school board The board voted to make a 1 cent district levy in the six districts and to make a levy of approximately 98 cents for the: county road fund In previous | years the levy was divided almost equally between the districts and county road levies. The board again yesterday refused to give the United States Govern- ment a fee simple title to county owned land at the entrance of the Mount Vernon estate A committee ffom the United States Bureau of Roads. headed by St. John Wilson. appeared before the board asking that absolute deed be given to this tract and the road at the entrance of the estate. They were referred to the ac- tion of the board at the September meeting, which granted the bureau rights to use the land and to make any improvethents they might see fit but allowing the county to retain the title. The board agreed, with the permis- sion of the circuit .court, to enter into a@ contract granting the United States Government an easement over the land so long as they might wish to use it for the purpose of a pro- posed road and park In contemplation of the State tak- ing over 16 miles of road in this county, in addition to the State mil- eage under the new road bill, a reso- lution was passed recommending that the State take over Kings highway from Penn Daw Hotel to the Little River turnpike and that portion of Ox road necessary to complete the State highway from Fairfax Court- | House to Occoquan and the road | from Tyson's Cross Roads through Falls Church to Alexandria. The board rescinded its action of | the February meeting regarding changes to the interior of the court- | room. It had been planned to take | out @ portion of the old guard rail, cut @ new passage way, and purchase new chairs for the jury box. A communication was read from the State Highway Department ap- proving incorporating the Columbia pike, the road from Merrifield to Ty- eons Cross Roads and the road from Annandale to Falls Church into the county system. The communication did not approve such action for the road from Berry’s Corner to the Lees- burg pike in Providence district. A letter was read from R. E. Brookbank, of the State and Federa! cattle inspection service, in regard to the bovine tubercular eradication work in Fairfax County. The letter stated that reactors amounted to nearly 1 per cent of the cattle tested. Mr. Brookbank does not think it ad- | visable to employ an additional cat- tle imspector at this time, unless | further funds are made available by | the board. State Senator Frank L. Ball ad- vised the board by letter, in answer | to their request of his opposition to | any reduction in gasoline tax for | Fairfax County; that he did not be- | lieve the bill adopted by the Legisla- | ture dealing with the gasoline tax would affect this county. The expenditure of 869.60 out of the county dog fund for 120 preda- tory birds and animals killed last month was authorized,and 872.40 was received from the State Game Bureau aS reimbursement for last month to be credited to the dog fund A petition was received asking that the Pohick road in Mount Vernon district be rerouted to eliminate sev- eral dangerous curves near Pohick Run. This matter was referred tothe county engineer for his report The county engineer, who is the purchasing agent for the county, was authorized to purchase and have in- stalled an electric stove at the jail | 4 ' The report of the county traffic po- lice for February showed that Capt. Haywood J. Durrer made eight ar- rests, with fines totaling 870 and fees $3. Traffic Officer A. W. Mills | made fourteen arrests, fines amount- | ed to $87. and fees $24. Traffic Offi- | cer Carl R. McIntosh made eight ar- | rests. fines amounted to $55. fees $4. | Traffic Officer Lewis L. Finks made | fifteen arrests, fines amounted to'| $71.50. fees $11. All fees were turned | into the county treasurers’ office to | be applied to the county police fund@. | Lawrence H. Baer, of R. F. D.. No. 1, | Alexandria, was arrested by Traffic | Policeman Finks for operating a car) on District of Columbia tags on River road, near Fort Hunt. He was taken | before Justice of the Peace Harry | Shephard at Accotink and fined $10 and costs. Jones, Fred Morrow and Lowery Davis, | Lake James, North Carolina, ,one of seven men on trial in connec- | labor ‘and Wheelus sat togéther in an empty | jury box from 1 o'clock until 3 o'clock ‘when court adjourned. ROM the way she came charging k at me I knew there was trouble ahead. Luella doesn't often lose her temper; but when she does, “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these—‘She's mad again!’ ” “Did you or did you not,” she asked deliberately, tapping her foot at the same time, “mail that letter?” “What letter?” “You know what letter,” 7 o . . S a matter of fact.I had no idea A what letter she meant. Often she gives me letters |to mail. Sometimes they get mailed. Some- | times I carry ‘em around. You know how it is. “You haven't given me a letter to mail since last Christmas,” 1 told her. | “No,” she said, “and I'll never give you another one to mall as iong as I | live. Understand that” No argument there. keeps her word. “If you had maliied the letter.” she resumed, “I wouldn't have had to make s0© many explanations this morning when Mrs. Battersea called ; ' I hope she “Mrs. Battersea? You don't mean “Yes. I do mean that Mra. Batter- By JOHN DALY } sea called—just back from Europe— land I give you my word she had re- ceived no letter from me thanking |her for———” . 7 * 7 R the dachshund. Mrs. Batter- s@a sent us a dachshund for Christmas. Of course, we wern't particularly crazy about a dachshund, Luella preferring a Pomeranian, and _I—well, I said at the time I'd like to i have a little Scotch—that is, er. uh—terrier. Anyway, we got the dachshund, and Luella was supposed to write and thank Mrs. Battersea. “Are you sure you »s/ote the liet- | ter?” I asked. Her eyes filled with a holy light— like a martyr about to be burned on a funeral pyre. “Am I sure I wrote the letter?” she gasped, and I ran for the smelling salts. “I'm just as sure I wrote the letter as Tam that you've got it some- where in one of your) pockete—in the suit you wore at Christmas time!” H the starving Armenians. It’s all right, I guess. Nobody over there'll be able to read Luella’s hand- writing: o ILY SMOKES! That's’ the suit I gave to the bazaar to help MILL MURDER TRIAL TESTIMONY CLOSES Two Present Alibis at Close of Hearing for Five in Gastonia Case. ARGUMENTS OPEN TODAY ; Charlotte, N. C.. March 5 (A.P.).— | Testimony in the trial of five men | accused of the death of Ella May W:g- | gins, Bessemer City textile worker, was completed today in Mecklenburz County Superior Court. Argumenn its estimates made in January for the fiscal year 1930-31. The levies, on which taxes for next year will be paid, are to be madé at the April meet- ° “he $1,000; county. clerk, , $1,200; extra expenses for jail .and jailer, $1,000; treasurer, $11,022.81; commissioner of revenue, $1,200; and office supplies — various county de- missiones, * *? ings: janitor, $1,080; ——_ ing, upkeep, é&c., $6,000; $1,700; county poor, health work, $5,500; P and animal bounties, $1,000; animals ed, $1,000; and other expenses. 9400. A tatal of $204,034.56 was allowed for county school expenses, of which $1,765 is for superintendence, $125,- 742.97 for teachers’ salaries and $76,- 544.29 is for other administration costs. i For roads $4,100 was allowed for tendence, $6,200 for salaries and déther special expenses; telephone and $700; engineering Dranesville roads, $159.20; schools, $5,884.89, roads, $235.30; Lee district, roads, $137.30; Mount Vernon district, roads, $237.20; and Provi- dence district, schools, $5,680.77, roads, $342.90. Former Charles Town Man Dies in Kansas City Charlies Town, W. Va., March 5-— Information has received here of the sudden death of Louie M. Burns, who died yesterday at Kansas City. The deceased was a son of the late John C. Burns, at one time & prominent business man of Charles Town, and was 27 years old. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are his mother, residing, here and 4 brother and two sisters. Smith, Louis Douglass, Dorothy Ger- man, Evelyn Morris, Audrey y. Howard Choate, Carroli Hall, Lioyd Darr, Louise Morgan, Vivian Steg- mair, Katherine King, John Hollings- worth, Marguerite Barr, Milton Stew- art,. Helen Haines, Elizabeth Via, Arbella Charles, Paul Weeder, Edwin Matthews, John Foster, George Hall, Pauline Whitehouse, Louis Orndorf. Mildred Crump, Eileen Power and William Stuart. School—Miriam Masi Glen Carlyn and Darrel er. Judge nile and Public Welfare. The sen- ded and the boys Wounds IN HIGHWAY DEATH | Identity of Supposed Traffic Victim Not Established Yet by Officials. U. D. C. CHAPTER ACTIVE THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washington 8t.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Dr. T. M. Jones, city coroner, after hearing several witnesses at the in- quest yesterday into the death of the unidentified man found Friday night lying beside the road between here and Washington, rendered a@ verdict to the effect that the man came to his death from injuries to his head, “in all probability dué to an automobile accident.” ; 8. L. Nifong. of 507 Seventh street northeast, Washington, who was the first to discover the injured man, and Lester Wiley, of 494 F street south- west, Washington, who arrived on the scene shortly after the discovery, and aided Mr. Nifong in bringing the man to the Alexandria Hospital, testified at the inquest. Mr. Nifong stated he was coming south on the River road and saw the man lying with his feet der of his body off the paved surface. He amd Mr. Wiley, who arirved about this time, discovered signs of life in the man, and brought him to the hospital, where he died about half an hour later. Mr. Nifong said he thought he saw a bus in front of him as he was com- ing south, but that it might have been a large truck or car, some of which resemble- a bus. Policeman Grimm stated he had questioned the driver and passengers on a bus of the A. B. & A. company, which was sched- uled to pass the spot about the time of the finding of the injured man, but all stated that they had neither seen nor felt the impact of the bus striking anyone. Efforts are still being made by the local police and J. Herbert Taylor, chief ‘of the ident?fication bureau of the Navy, to identify the body. Mr. Taylor received a telegram from William F. Hoffman, identification ex- pert of the Pennsylvania State Police at Harrisburg, Pa., stating that after broadcasting a description of the man he Nad received a telephone message from a Mrs. Elien Fry, who said she believed the man was her husband, from whom she had been estranged for about 10 yeafs. However, a later message stated that Fry had unusu- ally large feet, wearing a No. 13 shoe, and upon examination of the dead man’s feet they were found to meas- uré 10 inches, or much too small to answer Mrs. Fry's description. She stated, however, that she would come to Alexandria.today in an endeavor 4 identify the body. A later message from Chief of Police Bruce Lanning, at Berwick, Pa., stated he had been informed by persons st Berwick, with whom the man had talked when passing through there February 18,.that he had told them mobile accident, and that he had three children living near Harrisburg, named Cole. He did not state that his mame was Cole, and it was thought possible that the children may have been the wife's by a former marriage. The Harrisburg authorities ate now conducting a search for the Cole children. The body is being held at Wheat- ley’s undertaking establishment await- ing identification. Mrs. Charlies E. Bolling, of Rich- mond, president of the Virginia Divi- sion of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, was the of the Mary Custis Lee-Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter, U. D, C.,.on Tues- day evening at a well-attended meet- ing held in Lee Camp Hall. Mrs. Bolling gave an interesting talk on the work of the State or- ganization, and enlightened the local chapter members on many points in the relief work, icularly urging the support of this part of the pro- gram for the year, and the need for generous contributions to the Janet Randolph Relief Fund, the State com- mittee and the U. D. C. Relief Fund, which cares for pensions to needy Confederate women in their homes. She also stressed the importance of correct registration papers and fre- ports for future generations’ infor- mation; the educational work, which is becoming the largest factor in the organization as the need for care of veterans’ families lessens. Mrs. Bolling referred to the work of the Jefférson Davis Highway Aeso- ciation in placing markers on that thoroughfare, and said Virginia hopes to have suitable markers from Wash- ington to the North Carolina line. The firat of these markers was un- veiled several years ago just south of Washingten on the River road near Columbia pike, and.one should now be placed just south of the Alexan- dria City limits. The dates, May 13 and 14, were an- nounced for the meeting of the Fourtb District conference to be held in Strasburg, Va. The committee appointed to attend to the lifting of the mortgage on Lee Camp Hall, occasioned by the instal- lation of a modern heating plant, re- ported the work has been accom- and..the cancelled mortgage was turned over to the president for filing. Ash Wednesday services were held yesterday in the four Episcopal Churches of the city, the Catholic Church and Lutheran. his wife had been killed in an auto- » on the concrete road and the remain- . The official board of the Methodist Churen and Sunday School at Oak- ton, will meet at the home of Mrs Hugh Bell this evening. over the present Federal building and use it for a city hall. BIRTHS, DEATHS BIRTHS REPORTED. Oscar P. and Louise Snyder. boy. dissatisfaction that adjournment, set for Saturday, may be delayed. AND MARRIAGES William P. Wienecke, 6 yrs.. Casualty spl. Donald A. Strobel, 20 mos.. 1319 Emer- son st. ne — Dickelbaum. 6 mos.. Children’s ospl. Infant of A. K. and Anna R. Staley. 80 minutes, Providence Hosp]. 7 Oey Penickée. 77 yrs.. St. Elizabeths ospl. 7 Margaret Johnson. 69 yrs.. Gallinger osp!. Mary B. Pugh. 54 yrs.. 130 W st. nw. Julia Gross. 50 yrs.. Gallinger Hospl. Minnie Johnson, 50 yrs.. Walter Reed General Hospl. Henderson. 39 yrs.. Tuber- In Protestant Episcopal Church, Lenten services will be held every Wednesday and Friday after-- noon at 5 o’clock, and each Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock the Rev. Wai- lace E. Rollins, D. D., professor of ecclesiastica] history in the ‘Virginia Theological Seminary, will deliver a course of lectures on the life of Christ. banquet ahd birthday party the evening of March 12 in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon. Cc. J. Ives is the general chairman in charge of the arrangements. A complete program will be announced later. The Missionary Societies of the Ballston Churches will hold a special prayer service at the Ballston Central Methodist Episcopal Church tomor- row, beginning at 2 o’clock. The county health department an- nounces the following list of five- point health children from the sev- eral county public schools: Robert E. Lee School, Rubye Lee Britting- ham, Luie Rogers, fore a large gallery. the new liner slipped smoothly down the ways at noon into the waters of Hampton Roads. The ship was christened by Miss Ruth Eleanor Mooney, daughter of Franklin D. Mooney, president of the Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies Co., of which the Ward Line is a sub- sidiary. The Morro Castle, of 11,300 gross tons, and designed to have a speed of 20 knots, will be one of the fast- est turbo-electric liners afloat. She is among the first of the new fleet of American flag liners to be built under the aids provided by the Jones-White act. John C. Strite Dies ‘County Agricultural Agent BH. B. Derr 'made 31 farm visits to others than _demonstrators and visited 28 men and — 4 women demonstrators, 8 schools and The Missionary Society of the/| 8 4-H clubs. Visits were also made to Southern Methodist Church at Falls| 17 dairy farms and 24 poultry flocks. Church will meet this evening at the| Many of the dairy herds are suffer- home of Mrs. J. S. Higgins, with Mrs.| ing from attacks of lice and 2 dem- Bruner acting as cohostess. Mrs. H.| onstrations were given in treatment. C. Febrey has charge of the program/| Of the 24 flocks visited nearly one- for the evening. | half were more or less troubled with hw ehiiag |sickness and treatment was advised. The Aid Society gf the Chester-| Five culling demonstrations were held. brook Southern Methodist Church| gight flock owners were assisted in will meet this afternoon at the home | selecting breeding pens. One demon- of Mrs. James Stoner at Franklin} stration was held and 25 sheep dosed Park. New officers will be elected | for parasites. One pruning demonstra- ne ime. ‘tion. 5 seed corn selections and 2 _blackleg vaccination demonstrations | were held. ve. County School Superintendent Pletcher Kemp was instructed by the court to give the court a on the actions. Superintendent Kemp said, “The boys can return to school, but the first time they fail to do as they are told, out they go.” Trailed by officers Harry L. Wood- The 750-gallon American LaFrance triple combination fire apparatus re- cently purchased by the city for the Potomac company, passed, with am- ple power to spare, all ases of the underwriters’ teste which have been conducted at the Cameron Street Wharf. The tests were conducted yesterday morning, and at their con- clusion the apparatus was formaliy Andrew Prank E. . and ary A. Staley. ? and Elizabeth Wright. boy. d Gertrude M. Ward. 1 . Brown. girl. William and Anna M. Karlotski. girl. Malcolm D. and Elizabeth M. Weller. boy. Glenn B. ard Edythe Faucett. boy Levi and Abbie Smithers. bo = lee Ww. The Fairfax Garden Club Will meet this afternoon at the home of F. D. Richardson. cott has charge of the program. Mrs. Chilcott will address the Fairfax School at their regular assembly next week in regard to forming a Junior Garden Club. This movement is being sponsored by the Fairfax Gar- -den Club and the Parent-Teachers Association. - The School. League at Burke will -meet this evening in the school- ‘house. The president of the league, A. D. Carter, has arranged an inter- esting program in which the schoo! . ghildren will take part. °° The School League at Andrew 1 will meet this evening in the Miss Edith Thompson. guest ol PBA etait wena noe, ire grt be given by the school c _ wader a. direction of Mrs. Ruth Day. a“ - ad . ” Mrs. | Mrs. Amos Chil- | During the-month of February, raised extension leaders’ meetings and two meetings in relation to farm projects, with an attendance at both meetings of 118 farmers. On February 15 was held the annual county corn show, | with a display of both white and yel- | low. corn. The exhibit was judged by District t . C. Shackleford, from near Charlottesville, Va. In the | bushel contest there were nearly | twenty bushels of seed corn shown. | The principal prizes were the Cham- ber of Commerce silver cup and the ton of lime offered by the Leesburg Lime Co. These prizes were won _C. O. Schaub with his pure bred Reid's |yellow dent corn. Havin n this cup on two previous pritoone. Hen it has become his personal property. These corn shows have a decided influence upon the yield and quality of the corn of this county. The ex- hibit also proved that despite the unfavorable season of -1929. farmers much excellent seed corn, 5 During the month there were two | After Brief Illness Hagerstown, Md., March 5.—John C. Strite, a member of the Maryland Legislature, died suddenly at Leiters- burg, Md., today, aged 59. He was ill but a few moments. This was Mr. Strite’s second term in the House of Delegates from Wash- ington County. He was president of a local bank and a miller, operating a mill that has been in his family for nearly a century. A widow and two daughters survive. Harpers Ferry Pastor Leaves. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., March 5 tor of St. Peter’s Catholic Church for seventeen years, has been transferred to Clarendon, Va., and to assume his duties. He lonial Beach, Va. the Rev. Edward y. B. Crowder. girl. e M. rrin Robert and Mattie M. Bowser. boy. Jena T. and atrice Bryant, gir). DEATHS REPORTED. Anna K. Cox. 83 yrs.. 618 G st. ne. Sarah Brown. 82 yrs.. ions Columbia Mars Vv: Mudd, 75 yrs. Georgetown ospl.. j Patrick J. Sheehan. 73 yrs.. 800 G st. ne. Est) r r. Gesensppie. 67 yrs.. 2700 Con- D*Matthew ‘Isbkahula, 60 yrs. 424 K Seepnine Boyce. 54 yrs. Emergency as Smith, $4 yrs.. Garfield Memorial w Chases~ H. Gaines. 51 yrs.. Garfield in W. Harper. 48 yrs.. 510 7th st. ne. wg ctfnerine Surberrs. 42 yrs.. eS. osp!. MeDaniels, 27 yrs.. rfield Hospl. : aes 7 yrs. sibies Hospl. rd st. H -UThe eorge culosis Hospl. ra Frye. 33 yrs.. 506 19th. st. nw. Dewey Baulknight. 33 yrs.. Emergency ospl. Dorothy Davis. 16 yrs.. Gallinger Hosp. Bobbie Babo, 7 yrs.. Children’s Hospi. LICENSED TO MARRY. Morris J. Eisman. 22. Baltimore. Md.. and Pear! Sohffer, 21. Baltimore. Md. The Rev. Abram Simon. Ralph J. Gordon. 24. Baltimore. Md.. and Gertrude Pelovitz. 20. Baltimore. Md. The Rev. G. Silverstone. John T. Reid. 48, Harrisonburg. Va.. and Emma Arbel tepe, 49. Harrisonbure. Va. v. A. FP. Poore. A. Chambers. 41. and = 24. The Rev. Richard Saxfield Chatmon, 21, and nolds, 20. The. J Maynard. H Ch Rouss Annie W. Schmidt. Re - an ristine Allen. een ie, gad Helen Sapowen. 1 23. and tha cbimer Hgnibath. 29) and Marthe Wilola Wilson. MES, Marriage license issued at Arlington we ate. 21. of Washinston. M. d. 21. of Ballston. Va. ev. George H Bet Marie Crouch, Robert Trotter, Pesey Smith, Elizabeth Van Doren, William Paxton, Virginia Birch and Donald Wickline. Woodrow Wilson School—Frank Bierly, Jane Richmond, Walter Smith, Jack Richmond, Virginia Gillette and James Schroff. . Charles Brown, Edith McAfee, Pauline ‘Jackson, Louis Bolden, John Page, accepted by the city and placed in service. The engine cost $12,500, and is of the latest type Coal and Timber Deal Closed in West Virginia Special to The Washington Post. | Ww. Va.. March 5.—J. B. Moore, of kle and E. M. Bonner, of 9.